https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5a7fc62a2138178a9d7e705edccf4d0.pdf b880d26834ddf74c6cb168d73c75b6ed PDF Text Text .. ~.llldclleport, Ohio NBA TRACK & FIELD s to TVC Lee paces Meigs Ohio Division championship FROM .OVP STAI'F REPORTS VINCENT - M eigs wo n the Ohio Division boys team tide at the Tri-Villey C onference crack and field meet. The Marauders placed third in the overaU TVC team standings. Tyson Lee and the 4x400 relay team captured to p han on for the Marauders. Lee q me away with fine pbce in the 200- meters, o utdueling Randy N elson of Miller for the champio nship. Lee's winning time w as 13.40 secqnds. l ee then ancho red th e 4x400 squad that posted a time of 3:40.5 to win the ewnt. The rest of the ·h400 team featured John ·WithereD, Jesse Dubbs and D e rrick Johnson. The Meigs girls placed second in the Ohio Division standings and were fourth averill. Brook Bolin captured TVC gold in the tOO-meter hurdles, posting a rime of 17.3 seconds. She also won the 300 hurdles with a time of 51.2 seconds. The girls 4x800 relay squad took first place. Ashley Thomas, Bea · Morgan, Shannon Soulsby and Emily Story turned in a combined rime of .1 0:47 .I to win the event. Eastern's girls finished fourth in the TVC Hocking Division team standings. Amber Baker placed second in · the 3,.200-meters with a rime of 13:18.7. Jennifer Chadwell was third in the 300- meter hurdles with a time of 52.2 seconds. Whitney Karr placed third in the long jump with a top effort of 14 feet, 1 1/2 ah Hludl (1IC) 56.8, seoa LonQ IVCJ 56.9 300M hunles Bolin (Meigs) inches. 51.20, Kallr G Ws po (Water) 52.0, Jan. Eastern's boys placed fourth niter c . - (Eul) 52.2, -James in the Hocking · Division (Alex) 53.«1, Sletanfe PrUian (Walls) srandings. R.J. Gibbs finished 54.70. Kristi Hlayes (VC) 54.8 • x1 00 Relay-Vinton COunty s.t.90, second in the shot put with a Netsorwile-Yor1c 55.10, 55.70, top effort of 43 feet, 5 inches. Federal Hocking 55.70, 8elpre 56.50, - · Federal Hocking · won the 110057.30 41200 Retayo-Walarford (Jactde Dully. overaD team tide after wi nning Kelly Gillespie , Julie Gillespie, HNiher both the boys a;,d gi rls inter- Fulmer). 1:52.40. Federal Hocking 1:56.90, Aleunder 1:58.50. Nelsonville·YOfk divisional points race. 1:59. tO. Belpre 2:03.00, 2:04.30 Alexander won the O hio 4x400 Relay-Walerford (Jactde Dully, Division girls team champi- Kelly Gillespie, JuNe Gillelj)le, Hoalher Fulmer) 4:t9.70, Von1oo County 4:31 .00, onship. Alexander 4:40.20, WeUSion 4:46. Nel· 80011 llar1c 2:10.00. - (Wai_,.Ofd) (Trirrl) 2:10, John (Meigo) 2:11 .30. Jasen Kuhn (Wells) 2: 12.«1, ·Jeft Jacbon (Wells) 2:15.30, Brian- (Belprl) 2:2020 <-J U5.90, 1600M---Jefl JackSOn Ben Dunfee (FHJ 4:46.20, (VC) 4:53.00, Frank Arnold 4:53.80. John Diddle (Meigs) Zadl Aejo- (VC) 5:05.10 w- 31 , Eastern 30. ~e 18, Nelsonville-York t7, Trimble 8 100M-Spencer (MiKer) 13.10, Jamie Simmons (FH) 13.30, Ashley Thomas (Meigs) 13.50. Usa Kwachka (Alex) 13.60. Kelli Childers {Welts) 14.00. Jessica (Walor) 5:01 .00. 110M tourdes-Joremiah Reams (Bel· pre) 15.90, Adam Blaney (Mille~ 15.91 , ArwJy Baker (FH) 16.00, Shoun Simpson (fH) 16.10. Pal HiH (VC) 16.60. Rex Her· ro1d (Wo11s) 21 .60 4oc800 Relay-Meigs (Ashley Thomas, Bea Morgan. Shaooon Soulsby, Emily Story) 10:.0.10, Alexander 10:59.10, Waterford 11 :14.7 , Federal Hocking 11 :18.4, Vinton COuncy 11 :18.5. We llston 19:23.2 Shol put-Bray (Miler) 30·4 112, Hope Duft (VC) 30-0, Sheilie Gitclorist (FH) 29t O, Jamie Linscott (FH129-6. Lacie Harden (NY) 29·5, Mykala Stephens (Belpre) 28-6 112 O lsc~s-Mykala Slephans (Belpre) 107-2, Sheila Gilchrist (FH) 102· 10, Crys- 300M hurdles- Jetemiah Reems (Bel· pre) 41 .20 (lies mee1 record)SIIaun 51~ son (FH}Ct .70. Pat HiU (VC) 42.60, Andy Baker (FH) 43.30, Adam Blaney (MHier) 43.90, Dane Remy (VCJ 44.50 ' . 4x100 Relay-Belpre (Guy Eartey, Jere· my Freels, Luke Gibson, Jeremiah Reams) 45 .80. Alexander 46.«1. Miller 47.20, Meigs 47.50, Wotls 47.70, VC 47.80 Cranford (NY) 15.50 200M Heather Fulmer (Waler) 26.7, Spencer (Miller) 27 .5. Jamie SlmiTKJHS lal Sinkowski (Alex) 89-11 . Jamie Linscott (FH) 28, Usa Kubachka (Alex) 28.4, Ashley (FH) 89·7. Spencer (Miller) 85·11 , Leah Thomes (Meigs) 28.6, Belhony Allen (VC) Btlnnel (Wells) 83-11 HiQh jump-Brinany Flowers (FHI 4· 10, 28.80 4001.4-Healhor Fulmer (Walar) 59.5 8rendy HooaC:I< (Alex) 4-10, cauie Robl· mea1 record) . Alex Maosle (Wells) ne11e (Trirrl) 4· 10, Terri Huck (Water) 4-8. 1:06..00, ShaMOn Soulsl>y (Meigs) Llrd Jones (Alex) 4.fl. Saoah Brame (VC) 1:06.90, Etizabelh tePona (Ale•) 1:07.9, 4-6 1.onQ jump-8riltany Flowers (FH) 14-9 Kristin DIKort (VC) 1:09.10, Oonielle Hiays, 112, Brandy _ Hosacl< (Alex) 14-6 :i/4, Whit· IVCl 1: 10.20 BOOM- Krisll Ochos (fH) 2 :32.90, nay Karr (East) 14· I 1/2, KrlsU Hoyos (VC) Jacl<le Duffy (Water) 2:33.20, Amber Beker ' t:!-1 1/2, 8elhony Allen (VCJ 13·9, Street (Eas1) 2:35.80. Misly Armstrong (Alex) (Miller) 13·1 2:37.10, Emily Story (Meigs) 2:38.20, lind· say Willl>um (Walls) 2:39.00 Boys Teem Scores-Federal Hor:ldng 1600M-Kris11 Oches (FH) 5:34.10 86, Wlleriord 79, Meigs 72, Belpra 86, 4X400 Relay-Malgs (John Witherell, Jesse DubbS, Derrick Johnson, Tyson tee) 3:00.50, Vinlon coumy 3:40.90, Belpre 3:42.70, Alexander 3:47.70, Federal Hod<· ing 3:55.50. Walerford 4 :02.10 F- 4ll800 Relay-Walorford (Mar1c Woler. Brian CfQCk. Frank Arnold. Jocob Amo!d) c- (new meet record), Lindsay Walburn (Wells) 5:39.90, Ashley Thomas (Meigs) Eldridge 3200M--Jac:ob Arnold (Weier) 10:38.30, Ben Dunfee (FH) 11:21.20, John Diddle (Meigs) 11:24.60, Krfs Crowol (FH) 11 :29.00. Jeft JackSOn (Wels) 11:33, Nate Emmert (VC) 11 :54 .10 sonvilla-YOfk 4-:49, Belpre 5:11 .90 Gif'ls Team SCOres- Federal Hocking 102, Alexander 84. Waterford 73, Meigs 54, Vlfllon County 40, We ll ston 39, Miller W.Hor w...,.. Ale- TVC Trock & Flold Chomplonahlpo • •• 8:55.10, Welelon 9:04.3, Meigs 9:05.8, Haddng 9:09.4, Alexan<lor 9:08.3, Vinton eoumy 9:21.6 Shell ~y RlchlrdiiVCI 45'3, Boring (MiRer)43·11, R.J. Gibbs (Easl) 435. tanning (Mille~ 43-4 112, Jus11n Berwanger (NY) 43-0, Jon HortiVC) 42-8 Disc~ Raines (Belple) 143-8, Mar1c Weier (W.I~ 141-1, llfelne Bernett (Water) 13!HI, Evan 'Shew (Meigs) 128-2, Aaron Anns (Wefts) 124-0, Jon He~ (VC) 123-3 Miller 58, Vinton County 44, Alexander 36, WeUslon 35, Eeslem 10, Trimble 8, Nel· 5:41 .10, Amber Baker (East) 5:57.00, aonville·Yor1c 2 Jeml Bush (Alex) 5:58.70, Enily S10ry . 100M-Raridy Nelson (MIIIor) 11 .30, Tyson Lea (Meigs) II .40, Jeremiah Reams (Meigs) 5:59.40 3200M-:Kristi Oches (FH) 13:10.10, (Balpre) 11 .70, Den1ck JOhnBM (Meigs) Amber Bekar (East) 13:18.70, Un<lsly II .80, Derek Quinn (FH) 12.20, "Kevin Walllum (WeNs) 13:25.30, Ashley Meed· t<ea1on (EaaU 12.30 ows (Alex) 13:36, Jennller Umlng (Alex) 200M-Tyson Lee (Meigs) 23.40, 13:36.50, .t:n<lrea Burdette (Meigs) Randy Nelson (Miler) 23.50. soan Looney 14:11 .30 (Alex) 24.50, Derek Quinn (FH) 24.80, 100M hurdles-Brook Bolin (Meigs) Lllka Gibson (Belpre) 25.20, Kevin Kaoton 17.30, Usa Kubachka CAlli<) 18.00, Kelly (East) 25.30 Gllla&ple (Weier) 18.30, Stelanie Preoton 400M-Mar1c Waller (Water) 51.50, (Walls) 18.70, LeSlie WN!Ialch · (Belpre) Derek Quinn (FH) 53.80, George Armann (Aiox)54.0, Guy Earley (Belpre) 54.6, Jool· 19.20, Terri Huck (W&ter) 19.40 Hi111 jump-Travis Berth (Wale~ 8-0, Andy Baker (FH) 5-10, Donlclc JoiNon (Me~) 5·10, CMs Ea10n (Belpra) S-8, Whorfe (Miller) S-8, Nate HeiiiVC) S-8 LonQ jump-Randy (~ 1112, Sean Looney (Alex) 111-1 1/2, Oonldc JohnBM (Metga) 19·1, Jon RU118f (Wabi~ 141.'1, Kevin Maldnko . (Eao1) 17-8, Mike Snyder (VC) 17.fl Pole vault-Andy Beker (FH) 13-8 (Ilea meet record), Jason Foley (FH) 10-6, Travis Berth (Wale~ I 0-6, Todd Preston (Walls) 10.0, Chod Btodsoe (Belpre) 9-0, B~an Adams (Balpra) 9.0 • Mashburn tallies 36 as Hornets stymie Bucks CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Charlotte Hornets finally found their spark and figured out. how to slow Ray !tllen - just in time to climb back into their playoff series against the Milwaukee Bucks. • Jamal Mashburn scored a career-playoff high 36 points and the Hornecs held Allen to just six points in the second half in a I 02-92 win over the Bucks i~ Game 3 of th e bestof-s even Eastern Conference semifinal series Thursday night. The Hornets outrebounded Milwaukee 57- 35 and scored 44 points in th e. paint. The Hornets stayed even with the Bucks until the -second half. Then ·Charlotte shut down Allen and slowly pulled away. Allen finished with l!O points on 7-of-18 shooting. Mashburn finished 3-for-5 from 3-point range. P.J. Brown had a careerplayoff high 16 rebounds and Elden Campbell scored 17. ' Mashburn twice hit consecutive turnaround jumpers to give the Hornets a 96-87 lead with .2:.20 to play. But the Bucks came back, getting a 3-pointer from Tim Thomas that made it 96-90. Thomas had a chance to cut ' nn a •· unba . tmes '. •••• • GallipoJi., • Pomeroy • P't. Pleasant • May 1J. 2001 schedule changes exerc1ses .... ,1> • FROM STAFF REPORIS RIO GRANDE -· Gallipolis native Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, the first female chan. ceDor at the University of Wisconsin- 125th the commence- FROM STAFF REPORTS ment address '' ' . TIHICrulae to about 380 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community CoDege on June 10. Commencement exercises begin at .2 p.m. on the front campus green. ' The university wiU award an honorary doctotate to Zimpher during the ceremony. "We are very fortunate to haVe: Dr. Zinipher 35 .t he commencement speaker in the year in which we are c~lebrating our institution's 125th-anniversary:• said Rio Grande's presidertt. Dr. Barry M.,Dbisey. ' .:,'Tile. ~J!o. ilr the:~ is on · the Rio . Qfai.lde family, · extended as ·-it ~ be:' 11~ added. ·~ei&ipiy,' Dr. Zimpher •is part of t)ris ,fainily. We are ' very. proud , Qf her Gallia County ' IOQt( :and her outstanding accot:N'lishnients ~in . . ... highere du.~. 'ot "Gallia County is a special community," Zimpher said. "Many of my parents' friends ~re teachers. I grew up (in Gallipolis) steeped in the . understanding of the importance of education. "The presence of Rio Grande College (renamed the University of Rio Grande in 1989) in Gallia County raised the bar eveh ' more:' she added. "My friends and I grew up knowing that education ~ru~t. ters and college is possible." Zimpher said Holzer Hospital brought numerous professionals .into the community as . role models, ."and of coune, Bob Evans wits a friend of my father's!' She and her sister> now ,an attorney in a~land, often return for Gallia Academy High School reunions or to Eastern youngsters et chance • to learn chess, play armon1ca ' BY BIHAN J. R&D TIMES.)>ENTINEL STAFF ERS PLAINS A ,-e(• CDldd be heard all , playground at Eastern Elemt:n.. tary School on Thursday afternoon, as a troupe of"big-time" harmonica players taught the basics of the instrument to the school's fourth-graders . Meanwhile, in a quiet math classiOQm just inside the building, other students were learning the basics of chess, and how to apply the skills of the strategy game . to ·their seventh grade math lessons. · Both special programs were funded through a $15,000 grant from the; Kellogg Foundatipn and HARMONICA LESSONS - This youngster found the soft grass of the Eastern Elementary School ~ playground perfect for a harmonica lesson. - ' ~>,Phony• ,................. Local church readies new base for tint services BY KEVIN KELLY "We look to do more of what we're . Jackson Pike since the mid-1970s. As doing, and do a better job of it," said the congregation and church mission GALLIPOLIS - Completion of Jackson. grew - now with a metl}bership of · its new base in' Spring Valley allows "One of the big things is, we are a about .70 families - room was at a New Life Lutheran Church to community church," he added. "For premium, Jackson said. expand its mission of serving the example, 15 years ago, Sister Judy "We.had no Sunday School space, . Norwick of St. Louis Catholic and the most groups we could fit into community, its pastor said. · The Rev. John Jackson said the first' Church and I agre ed to start a sup- the building on any night was about worship services in the sanctuary are port group for grieving parencs. four. Anything else would be in a . May 20 at 8:30and 10:30 a.m,. , mark"We started it, and it's still going closet," he said. Planning for a new church began in irtg the first use of the 12,000-square today," he added. · foot , structure under construction Started in 1973, New Life Luther- 1996, but after finding litdnoom for an has operated out of a church on expansion on the current site, leaders since last faD. 8Y TONY M. LIAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -'- Volunteers are being ~1, • Automatic, Air Cond. • Po- Windows I Locka •TIH I Crul11 Luinlna Sedan q2,5 . • V-8 Power, Air Cond. • Power Wlndowa a Loekl • CD Syllem, Tilt lo Crullt .2000 Buick LeSebre Custom Sedan . 2000 Chevy Blazer LS4 Door4x4 ~2,850* ~3,150* ~&,151* ~7151* ~ • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Loeka a Sell ' "-r Sill, Wlnd<!n I Locks • AIIIFM CD l c...tte • Remota KtY.!ese Entry • Tilt I Cruise, CO ' . • Taxes. Tag1, 1llle Feel eldnt Aebale lnduded it sale price olnow veficla bled ....,,. applicable. "On lljljlfOV9II coot. • Power Seat, 'CD Syllem • PoMr WlndoWII Locka Tilt I Crullt •P.. Locka • CD Syatam, TIH I C.... '. recruited for the 13th annual Ohio River Sweep 2001, set for June 16. Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program is once again looking for interested in(iividuals to. p~tici­ pate in the annu~ riverbank clean-llp effort 'that extends th'e ·entire length of the Ohio River. More than 3,000 miles of shoreline, from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Cairo, Ill., will be .c ombed by volunteers for trash and various debris. The clean- up ·is the largest environmental event of its kind and will encomPass six staw. ~enny Wiggins, director of the Meigs ... ' ••••• ~t•••• ..a• utt~- · 6enttnel - IN S I D E Calendars Classifjeds Comics T 0 DAY C6 02-7 insert Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports AS 81·6 ~ ·v HIJh:7DI Low:401 Details, A3 Abby salutes mothers on their .I ~~1 C 2001 Ohio Vallt'l 1'\tbtlthlnl Co. Plelu ... s-p,AJ Nunlng Ho•• Week . . ' "'Oldemoblte. . County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program, said Wednesday that coordinated clean-up sites will be escablished in Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and several other areas in between. "We are reaDy excited abou t this year's cleanup effort," said Kenny Wiggins . . , . _ ... Church, A5 • Aluminum Willits Prk:el Good May 11111 Through May 13111. WI\LII_.. began shopping around for a new location. "We felt Spring Valley was a good area to serve," said J~ckson. "We serve the entire county, but we saw Spring Valley as a particular community we could serve." Bob and Jewell Evans sold the property for the new site and after years of fund-raising and planning, ground was broken last summer. Construction has been handled by TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF On lllliected lf<ldels. Nol'rallj)OI~ lor I)IJ<Igrapt;cale!TCII. CHIVROLU GREAT BEND -The Ravenswood Connector ground-breaking ceremony will be held at Great Bend at 12:30 p.m. on May 17. It was originally announced the ground breaking would occur at 2 p.m., but the change WliS made to accommodate officials who wanted to attend the event, said George M . Collins, deputy director of Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, Marietta. Among the dignitaries expected to be there are ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. · In announcing the ·change in rime, CoUins said he hopes it wiD not adversely affect attendance of Meigs counrians. He urged residents to "make the drive to Great Bend to show _support for this longawaited project." When completed, the 16-mile Ravenswood Connector will link U.S. 33 in the Pomeroy area with the Ravenswood Bridge and Interstate 77. The new highway will be built in three phases, but the May 17 event wiD be the only ground breaking, Collins said. . , This first phase, about six miles long, starcs at the bridge and stops in the Pordand Road/Ohio 124 area near Racine. ODOT's contractor on the fint . phase is Beaver Excavating Co. of Canton. The cost is $22 ..23 million. Bids for the second phase of the connector are to be opened on May 23 in Columbus. The sec- . ond phase will start at Five Poinlli near Pomeroy and end in the MorningstarI Court Street area. Bids for the third ph~se are to be opened in .late August or early September. The third phase will connect MorningStar with Pordand Road. The ground breaking wiU be across from the Ravenswood Bridge on Ohio 338 at Great Bend. CHECK MATE- Josh Marcinko and Bryce Honaker, members of Jared Spencer's seventh-grade math class, learned the rudiments of chess through a special program funded through the Kellogg Foundation's MIRA program and the Ohio Attorney General's office. (Brian J. Reed photos) '' 2000 Oldsmobile , Intrigue GX Sedan I Project will link US. 33 to Ravenswood and I- 77 Milwaukee, will deliver • 6300. V-8, Automatic • Air Cond., Ap~anct 2000 Oldsmobile Alero Coupe Or Sedan Vol. J6, No. 1J Con Participants sought for annual River Sweep 2000 Chevrolet 5 -URG • • PIIIM ... UIG.AI 2000Chevy Malibu Sedan 1.25 . ' to lead · lll1nd New 2001 Chevy ' P - Windows I Locka Keyleta Entry, TIH I erUI11 Firm keeping region in line ~impher Subscribe today. • 3400 v.e P-, Keyleae EnJry • Power Wlndowal Locka • Tilt a Cruise · Can Sixers stop the Vince-anity? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Slwrldo Short Bed 414 • P - Wind., Locka, Mirr011 • Keyleu Enlry, Onatar 16" Alum. Wheels, Cru111 Bend Area Gospel J~bilee ~ . • V.f Aim Air Po- MONEY • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 821150* ' SPORIS • the lead when he stole !he b:ill from Mashburn and was fouled attempting to dunk. ' But Thomas missed both free throws, Charlotte got the. rebound and made it 98-90 on a pai~ of free throws bY Brown at the other end. ; Allen finilly hit a jumper to cut it to 98-92, but the Hor.! nets answered \vith a slam dunk by Eddie Robinson· that made it 100-92 \vith '4.2 sec~ • onds to play. 'r Glenn Robinson led Mil~ waukee with 23 points, Scott Williams had 13 points and 10• ' rebounds. David Wesley scored 16 foi Charlotte. Baron Davis, ·who averaged 20.3 points in the first round of the playoffi but tailed off against Milwaukee and was held without a field goal itt Game 2,' got off to another slow start: He missed his fim four sholli and his first fout free throws and had only twc{ points at the half. : But Davis snapped _out ot his scoring slump near the end of the ~bird quarter, scoring six of Charlotte's points in ~ 10-0 run. And he got mo~ aggressive, lunging for a steal. off Robinson and converting it into a fast-break two-handed dunk that ignited the Hor~ nets. 992-2156 TEMPO 13 - 19 is National Nvrsing Home Week. Holzer Medical Center recQgnizes Ol!r long·term1care_partners during their special week: Holzer senl.., Care,. Veteran• Memorial Hospital ancl .~ak Hill Community MtHIIcal Center. • '.,IL - HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. ~----- - -ilL �....... , .......... . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Mason County Jail inmate was found dead in an . • app=nt suicide at 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Stephen Martin, 47, Gallipolis Ferry, was being housed at the jail following an accident on W.Va. 2 on Friday when he was arrested for DUI and DUI causing bodily injury. . An investigation is being conducted by Senior T100per Danny Chapman of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West · Virginia State Police, Point Pleasant Police and the sheriff's deputment. The body has been sent to the State Medical Examiner's Office for an autopsy. The acciden·t Martin was involved in occurred at 11 :07 p.m. in Apple Grove, at the . intersection <;>f Millstone Road, said Chief Deputy Gordon Clark.. Martin, driving a 1986 Che\rrolet, was traveling south 2 when attempted to turn into Millstone Road. His vehicle turned into the path of a 1989 Chrysler driven by Renee Blake, 22, Glenwood, who was traveling north. . Blake was flown by HealthNet . to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Clark said. 7:09 a.m., Rocksprinp tion, ColumbuJ, apiMt Patty Ann Pickens, Chester, ·and · Rehabilitation Center; Michael Burke, HMC. otben. nJPPERS PLAINS 11:51, Ohio 681, Wells Van Dyke, dead on ·urival. POMEROY A civil action filed by l.Owell Shoes Inc., apinst Ann. M. Chapman, doing business as ChapGALLIPOLIS Gallia man Shoes, has been dismissed in Meigs County County Chamber of Commerce and the city of GallipoCommon Pleas Court. lis are announcing a groundbreaking ceremony for the Eastern Avenue access road POMEROY Marriage behind GKN Sinter Metals licenses have been issued in on May 21 at 4 p.m. Speaker for the event will Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Claude Dou- · be George M. Collins, Disglas Eblin, 54, Middleport, trict 10 deputy director for and Lesley Amber Krofft. 19, the Ohio Department of Rutland; Btyan Morris, 30, Transportation. Light refreshments will be and Staci M . White, 27, both served. Those planning to of Albany; and Robert Keith Kennedy, 39, and Loretta attend are asked to RSVP to Lynn Barley. 35, both of Rut- the chamber at 446-0596 by · May 17. land. car• hall for any non-pl06c orga- tions will be accepc!ed by Galnization interested in fund- lia-Meip Commwlity Action raising during the visit of Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure Q'Clist5 on June 23 in Vinton. This meeting i.s for organizations in the Vinton uea only. For information, contact Mayor Donna DeWitt at 3888327. elsa••• Cere::WNiy set Issued lk:ellles l.oGdion change Ffee dothing .......... A.Jency fot cemponry IUIDmer youth employment in G~ County. Applicants must be Gallia County residents, no younger than 14 and no older than 21, be unemployed or underemployid and seeking fulltime summer employment, and meet relevant income guidelines.' PlpA2 ·PageA3 Sr ndiJ: ..., 1J. 2111 13.2001 Application forms can be obtained at Bu~keye Hills Career Cebter, Gallia Academy, River Valley and South Gallia high scjlools, and the . Univenity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Applications ue also available at the GMCM One Stop Center, 322 . ·second Ave., Gallipolis; GMCM, 8010 Ohio 7 North. Cheshire: . Gallia County Department ofJobs and Family Services, 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis: and Ohio DJFS, 445 Buckeye Hills Road, Thurman, Applications can also be requested by calling 4461018, extension 10, or 3677342, extension 19. Funding for summer proje<;IS is BIDWELL - The 79th employment Bidwell- Porter alumni expected to come tiom lever. re11nion is May 26 at Bid\Wll- a! sources, with various Porter . Elementary, 8779 income guidelines. Therefore, all Gallia County youth seekOhio 160. The reunion will stut at 3 ing summer employment ~re p.m. Cost is $5 per penon. encouraged to apply. This Reservations must be made includes high school students, high school graduates, college by May 22. Classes celebrating reunions students and out of school this year ue 19J1,1936,1 941, youth. Support~ poilp Employment is expected to 1946, 1951 and 1956. GALLIPOLIS -· A Surgi"If you are a member of begin in June and end in one of these classes or have a August. Job assignments will cal Weight Loss Support friend that graduated f'rom be available at a number of Group meeting has been set BPHS, let us hear from you," locations throughout Gallia for May 17 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the basement of the 911 a spokesman for the alumni County. Wage rates Wi.ll be $5.15 per Center in Gallipolis. organization said. "We need A.ll interested parties are your help and attendance to hour or higber for 30 to 40 houn per week. A variety of welcome to attend. For inforkeep the alumni together." Contact Donna Cottrell job types will be available, mation, call 441-0724 or 367Broyles, 85 Locust: St., Gal- ojfering both indoor and out- 0848 .. lipolis, Ohio 4!i631 at 446- door work. 2071, or Virginia Stout, 699 Porter Road, Bi~R. Ohio 45614, at 388-8462. CHESHIRE -'- GalliaG.ALLIPOLIS - The locaMeigs Community Action tion for a public hearing set Agency will distribute free for 7 p.m. Monday by the clothing to income-eligible City Planning Commission to people at the Cheshire office discuss historic preservation on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 rules has been changed. p.m. The . hearing will be in .rl)e Sandra Edwards, Emer- second floor meeting room of gency Services director, urged the Gallla County Courtany households with children · house instead of the Gallipolis elijtible under HEAP guide- Municipal courtroom. lines to apply. . . Point PIUIInt SaveALot Building CHESHIRE _;_ · Kyger ' A.ll clothing is new and will .:.a Rl82 N, Polnt·PI8111nt, WV be provided to families in · , Creek Employees 011b's 35th · ball tournament for ' ll~C" need at no cost or charge in POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. any way. The clothing has tioned Little League teams is GALLIPOLIS Final July 13-22. The deadline is - A West Columbia man is been dona~ed to Gallia-Meigs a.m~ free on bond after .his arrest CM through a regional pro- preparations have been made June 15. Friday, according to Mason gram called "Kids in Distress- for this year'' Memorial Day Registration forms can be WALKIN COOLERS, CHECKLANES REG?STER, activities on May 28, Gallia . obtained through local ball Cpunty Chief Deputy Gor-. ful Situations" (KIDS). MEAT CAll, PRODUCE CASE, FROZEN FOOD don Clark. Applicants will be required County Veterans · Service associations or from Mark DOOR CAiU, ASST. DISPLAY TABLES, DESKS, David Persons, 38, was to complete a simple applica- Office announced. Werry, 992-6118; Roger This year's parade manhal FILE CAB?NETS, SLICING EQU?PII~, charged with battery and was tion, providing income proof, Deel, 388 ~8151: Jerry Eutsler, and guest speaker will be CIGARETTE PACKS, CARD BOARD BA?LER, SS arraigned before Magistrate birth dates and Social Securi446-3527; Mark Mooney. · Cheryl Ross. He posted ty numbers of all household retired U.S. Army Sgt. Maj. R. 446-9231 or Dave Walker, SINK; S I OCK CARTS, P?ZZA OVEN, BULK Keith Jeffers. CANDY DIIP!NSI!R8, UKE NEW ?CE bond. 446-3402. members. The parade begins at 10:30 MERCHANDISE, MEAT SAW, CUTTING TABLES, The following income a.m. at Spruce Street and SecPLATTER CARTS, ViDEO TAPE COMPARTMENT, guidelines will apply: for a ond Avenue and proceeds to one-person household, PLUS MUCH MOREl POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. $12,885; 2, $17 ,415; 3, the Doqghboy Monument in A Law Enforcement $21,945: 4, $26,475: ~. the City Park. A memorial CHESHIRE - ApplicaMemorial Service will be $31,005; 6, $35,535; 7, service begins at 11 a.m. is scheduled by A flyover held May 17 at noon at the $40,065 . Households with Mason County Courthouse more than seven members the 178th Fighter Group from Jail Memorial. should add $4,530 to the Sp_ringfield. Anyone wanting to particiThe service will recognize annual income. pate should be at the corner law enforcement oflicen from · of Spruce and S~cond no later the county and those who than 10 a.m. on May 2.8. For have died in the line of duty, said Prosecutor Damon MorPOMEROY Units of more ·information, call the gan. the Meigs Emergency Service VSO at 446-2005. anawe red t 2 calls for assis- · tanee on Friday. Units ~umnlevent responded as follows: ' . PATRIOT SouthwestCENTRAL DISPATCH 7:02 a.m., Spring Avenue, ern High School alumni banPOINT PU!ASANT,W:Va. Keith Mattox, Holzer Med- quet is May 26 ai Southwett- An American ~ed Crou ical Center; ern Elementary School. Bloodmobile will .be held at 8:11 a.m., Pearl Street, Doon open at 6 p.m. The the Point Pleuant Center, Shirley Pauley, created; · meal will be served at 6:30. · .' W.Va. 62, on Thetday tiom 11 · 8:54 a.m., , Overbrook Apn thit year, a pair of a.m. to 3 p.m. Nuning Center, Flouie Bush, $200 scholanhipt will be presented. Lut year't . winnen • .Ohio University's lxecutlve M.IA Progrtm Is pltlsed to Invite applicants HMC'• were Travis Hutchins, son of . to our 25th ennlversery class. Since 1177, Ohio University has con.slstently 11:09 a.m., County Road Ronnie Hutchins, class of 28, Richard White, HMC; delivered this Intensive 21·month long cou111 of w11kenct study leedlng POMEROY - An action 2:49p.m., 3ht Street, Eliza"- 1970, and Paul, Hutchins, son to the Master of Business Admlnlstretlon degr11. An enduring tnd hlgtily for divorce has been filed in beth Salser, treated; of Rusty and Janet Stewart. _tccltlmed progrtm, we f11ture tn tccompllshed faculty tnd an tppllcaMeigs County Common 3:37p.m., Park Road, Tom- Hutchins, classes of 1970 and tlon·orlented curriculum dlllgl!td to reduce tht risk of persontl and Pleas Court by Tammy Lynn mie Mecrismati, O'Bleness 1974, respectively. professlontl obsolescence for the mld·Ctrlfr mtntger tnd-professlontl. Boggs, Long Bottom, against Memorial Hospital: Travis Hut.chins' scholarship Cours~work will b•gln In September 2001. Troy Eugene Boggs, Mason, 9:35 p.m., HMC Clinic, was. in memory of Russell W.Va. Hamilton, a past SWHS stuHollie Rose, HMC. • Cltsses meet tt Ot'tlo University's a..nc.ter cempus on• Frldty and three dent, who lost his life while POMEROY Saturdays each month (with 1 flve·week winter break), 1nd are structured 9:01 p.m., Maples Street, serving his country. Paul · to allow busy managers and profes$lonals to complete an MBA In 21 months Anna. Thcker, Pleasant Valley Hutchins'. scholanhip, was in POMEROY :-- An action· without e~reer Interruption. · memory of Tom B)anto~, Hospital. to app'f9priate real estate al)d · who alSo died in the service IWTLAND fix ' c9mpensation through • Accredited by the AACSB-The lnternatlontl Association for Management 3:23 p.m., Happy Hollow, of his country. eminent domain has been Brian Holland, HMC; This year's scholarship will Educttion. Member, Executive MIA Council. filed in Meigs County Com~ 5:04 p.m., Salem Street', be given .in memory of mon Pleas Court by Gordon Charles Rathburn, HMC. Roscoe Pierson, class of 1962, 1 The incoming class will be limited to 30 plrtlelptnts, drewn from 1 varl· Proctor, director of ~he Ohio and Herman Massie, coach SYRACUSE ety of organizations and functional areas. EMBA participants trav•l from Department of Tnnspor!aand principal. Wheeling, CinclnnetVDayton, Parkersb.urgiMarletta, t(ld Akron(Canton to Cost of the meal is $8. attend classes in Lancaster. SWHS alumni anc! guests ' are r ~ ' . encouraged to attend. Reser• ~or details, call 740ostJ.20ZI or 740-Sti.ZOat, or vltlt our Web site at vations can be sent to ll:'lary (118'1 IIJ.JII) http:Jiwww.cob.ohlou.tclul-emblll, or complete the form below. · C t:Nu 111111111.1-. Crews, 100 Lucas Lane, Patrir.bllllltd ,..:, ....~.;. 12! nlN Mt., ~t, Ohio 45631 by May 16. Otlllpoll• OWo, lo lilt Ohio ~ll)l'lo~II.. IDS e I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ~~· pold* O~llpoll• ColftCI?Ion Polley For more information, call m;,; \ O.r .... -11111111111 If to bo llllttd u HCOid elau m1illaa llllllr 11 Ann Miller at 446-9287 Request adclltiOIMIIInfotnllltlon ~the Ohio Un?VWI?ty Executive MIA - : P1111, 1nd tlu Ohla Jane ocnnte. 111.. kHw. of 11 1m1r II 1 ........ 1\1 ~lftd or Sue Luman at 3.79-2555 . Program by completing th?a form Met me?l?ng It to: ....,, all lilt .......... II ('140) +If. I 234ZerP 1 OJ:C741)ftJ.21SI.Wtd POII'bLUTI::It Sttd addrell correc:~lonl&o ne DlrKIOI, Executlvt MBA. Prog11111, Coll4ge of Business, Ohio Uni'leBitj, Copeland Hall, Athens OH 45701·2979. Me::11011aI Day _ activities Free on bond Me1110rlal sel ~\Jipman~ Sale. Deadline n11n . Wednesday, May 16 10 to 4 p.m. Divorce flied • I ....fWd \HY!UY! • . 0 Y!IITf W. VA. . --~Q~ --- ~~~~~ ..... Sumy PtCiooody -...- ... ---· . .,cam..-....· ,.,..tlo. ... • ... ,_.,..nmu Sullul, llS Third · /wt., Odlpollt,OIIo 4!631. dotll , _ •• OOIIIllh•ll- . IIINDAYONLY IIIIICU'OONIIAT18 OM - ........... c.- .............- ........._........ ..$1.ll OM You -.............._..................-............... 16!.111 • Ttloodi-Mall 1111.111 1111.121 IIIII» IIII.UZ IIIII. IIt ~ Gtonlllr 1 r N- ll'tl . ' a:-·~:·bY ~·i·~·;ia·~..i;·;~··!:! - - ilmlloblc. '1111 Sooot~oYn---1 willna be ...,..llble ·-pi--~­ ................. rtaM to adjllflt ..... dllrllll ... -pdoo pooiOd. S.btcrijldoo "" ciaqu .., be lm9'eaaillld br . . . . liM durallon of ... •boorlpdoo. ....:..r::~::r . ' . PolnlrDy ' . ' Th ••I• . oo•btr Ia Jt2·2UJ. IINGLICOPYPRIC& __ c..., - MAIL~ I) W..b..................................................$l7.30 26 ...... ........- ... ..... ..........-.....-.....llJJI ll'lloob................ - ........ .................. ...JIOS.$6 IIILIIII . 1) ........a--"_..................,................................ $29.2.1 1111.1111 11111111 n V~~Mt~. .............._.,................................. l109.n If - ..:.........._.,..................................$56.11 · VInton plans · meetinc VINTON -A community meeting has been set for May 17 at 6 p.m. in the yillage ' • 1: ' t • t t ;,._;.. Smw ·;,.· ;Sheriff ponders state office ... ''"• ~ ~ v .... . ·11 test positive for TB afte . .. ""'""'\+' ~ I ' ~ ' ~"; . . ,, · ft · '; · ~ •• J,~ "''' . .... , .. ....,r ....J.., '1-1 ~· ~ • wan '.. ' ..... to make info public ,•I •'"""'•'" 0 COLUMBUS (AJ') - Gov. Bob Taft on Friday officially submitted Ohio's "Birthplace of Aviation" design for its commemorative qua,f!er-to the U.S Mint. ;raft wrot~ T~tasury Secretary Paul O'Neill in support ·of the state's preferrea design. The desigt).,sup~rimposes an astronaut and a Wrig)lt Flyer, the firs\ plane~ de~gned by Dayton's Wright brothers, over im outline ... • .. Court on ~riday ord~re~the state, ~~. m~ke dP,C- , before the .~o~rt June ,20, ~xecutive director 'uments and, othe~ . infor'\1~~!'!1. it~~!?~~i~.telx , , Williart1 P~illis ~id. ,, t available to the .coalition of scp?ob ,su1hg,c,>):lio The srrte argue~ the infc;>rm~ti9n the coalition . , • ,, requeste::l ~s not available in a~y form, and it over its school-fu_nding s~t~~, In a victory for the coalit_10n,, the Fo.utt,.t;u)ed ,, had no 4u,I:Y, to resp:9t)d ~? the ~iJ';l,ests. 6-1 to require the state·t<rturn over documents "We do no t accept this argument;' ChiefJusand all<?w _interviews· of stare officials as request• ': tice Thomas MoYer said in his opinion. ed' by the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Ade-: "Because.1he court has not provided for a traditional evidentiary hearing involving examinaquacy of School Funding. The coalition •demancded the·infomiation'So it '' tion and cross-examination of witnesses, that coul~ respond to!the state's court~ordere~Hix ,o f"' record must1 by .default: be created by other the school-funding~tem. · ·' ·• · ,· '··"': ·' · means, i10:1 filed depositions, affidavits, docuThe coalition needs the information to ade- mems, etc.;' M~l'·wrote. .. " .. : I ' • ·"' ' ·I , ~,"' ",J ....- .. ·~ ·· '"'"Sunday, l\1ay 20thI • .~,Q9~ J ' ' ' ! I ·2•30 P.M · i.# , • • ~ •• ••. , The community is invited to attend. " ZIP ll!l •'•" '' ) ~~ '' t • I o .... q,t u•oV· ,) , , . I I ' ' ' ' . Complete .Line -Of.P.ool '·''""" rf1.H'"·l"'l'f'11•-,·t.or•l'''' • '""· •' ~"' ~ .- f' Supplies And C~~,nicals :~.1 • Please call to register for this ..FRE~, . ' adult smoking cessation,~l~s,s . "'' ::· t<l ..'lf"tl .~ " ..,.<4: ~'I I " p , Now Available At A Savings ot'2o% During The Month Of May ~ l-20-06 Join us to learn more about the · "Smart Move~' program and ·smoking .... . ..~s~tion .... -::SPARKL£ SUPPLY. CO. . . ~ Numbij ' j . . . {f * . 1-800-677-2755 '*- . Address ; I '1 ~ (740) 446~41 09· . ~ ' eel es:p appro¥ Is d . COLU~US ,(AP) - ..T he, .QNP.• ~up~'TI~ , .quately •P./;'!eare for its. response ,and a hearing ~ ·.-. Renee Wilson's Senior Piano Recital , . doff . ·. r stan ' .State ordered~ Mr. Ms. Name Daytime PIIOiie: Atea COde. groups push bill .fttrut:L THEATER liouse.:a"'na I, State R~igious WASHINGTON '(AP) - Several religious groups began an effort on Friday to mobilize congregations behind one of twO bills in Congress addressing the importation of diamonds from African BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . night. H igh in the lower 70s. war zones. The National Weather 'Ser- . Tuesday ..Rain likely, main"We thought perhaps congregations could designate one sabvice says cooler weJthe'r is ly daring the day. Low in the bath without diamonds," Rabbi · Man: Israel of the Religious mid 50s and high in the lower expected for the weekend. Action Center of R.eform Judaism said during a multifaith disSunshine will be abundant 70s. cussion of wa~ to gct,4verage Americans to think about so-called Sunday w!th higlf; inJiifZQ~. :.:: _W<l.~~s~ .,.Mosdy cjpuay "conflict diamonds." , , Sunrise, Sun~y will be at with a cha!lce of sho~eis. Israel and other rabbis \vere joined by clergy· from sevetallocal 6:18a.m. " • Low m the lower 50s .,and mosques, ~hurch es and synagogues, plus a representative of the ·, ·· Wea,ther forecast: ,- ; :.;, hl8h; 1Jeat~.P- , U.S. Catholic,Bishops Conference. · . ., · Sunday.. . Mostly· sunny: · ·'Tiil.irspaY,.. A chance · of ' ..J The religious leaden said they want to help R.eps.Tony Hall, DHigh in the l()"(cor ~O}, .N9Ttk•.,;)l}!lwc:rs d1,lti!)g the day, otherOhio; Frank Wolf, R-Va., and Cynthia McKinney, D-Ga., get a . west wind 5 to 10 I_l!ph. ,._. ,,wist;_ p!l{tly_clqpdy Low ir\tbe BROOKLYN (AP) - Service employees in this suburban federal law requiring that diamonds ~on:t ~tiJ.. ??~~P.f ~~~n. Sunday ni_ght ... Clear. , Low · .niid'40s aria high in the up~r Cleveland school district went on strike after contract talks broke near 40. ~~ ~ 1 -.; ~> .... "' ·~os-: · •· · ' " . ;. ' ... • •• ; 'f· .....;.Jtl 'i· ~ · .- !l . . . . , "" down. / Extended forecast;. • • Friday...fvi!>stly dear. The 59-member union for bus drivers, fo'odservice pers:,nnel, Monday .. Partly clolldy. N ~ iJH hr,;';_ upjler 40s and iiigh secretaries and teacher :iides have worked Without a contract since chance of rain during the near 70. ·.~~ ,, last ~une. , . Replacement workers filled ~e strikers' spots Friday PROUDLY PRESENTS , ' ... ' 1 • ' ·' Picket lines were set up at elementary schools a~td at all drives leading to the high school-middle school complex and adminis· trative offices. ~· C~E'JlllAND. (AP) ryTh.e~ty's}a~.O~;~Jipo parlors ~ b~ ' ' CODling t0 1an ,end. ,,("; r.,f'tt~.oo~ ' ''l'r\ , - I •.1· ,., •. "'t ·i4\j r• . ... . ' ,_ ' " "" • City Council has P<?Po.~e<!;~!,!.cli,'!i:. a · 2~~yea~ b~n on giving or' receiving !attoos. ' •. "• •· ~ ·• ·• ··- ~ ··•: . ;• , FAIRBORN (AP) - Eight high school students and three • •~<11'. · -~·I'll ~ lawsuit attaG_king~-ih~:f'irY!j -~~?;;._:ra~:.~P,~rked counA\'s re.achers tested positive for exposure to tuberculosis, health officials • ' . t' I .... . ' ..... • ~c~on. The la~u1t, ~~ tp~}'Y:'P~r ?/-,an Elyna tattoo P.~.ft.tlf . s:iid Frida( ·, , m january, has the_support' of tile Xmer1can C1vi) L1bernes UW<lJil· T)le ~tudents and teachen at Fairborn High School will take Rfo~~pe.~, so_gn·ypY JCh~~~f\t!S ~~~q~~n more tests to determine if they actually have the disease. • • to' perrrut tattoo parlOrs tn··'bUSI~ess diStricts· but ·net Wlthirf' SOO They were among 245 students and teachen tested after a stu• feet of churc~es, _ schools~ li~~nes,_ day_ ~a':"_ centers and _pi:>::: A_ent ~t .the school was diagnosed with TB. ' grounds. ' Tuberculosis is an infection, primarily of the lungs, caused by a • : ·. -1 . ....; ·,· bacterium. It is infectious, but requires prolonged contact ahd can • IU·a~~rs ._.~VC? I:Je treated with antibiotics. t City the state!. The quarter includes the phrase, "Birthplace of Aviation." BURTON (AP) - George "Red" Simmons, who has been Geauga County sheriff for nine years, intends to announce his candidacy for Ohio attorney general next week. He has scheduled the announcement for Thursday at the United Food & Commen:ial Workers Hall in Ck"Veland. Simmons is the first Democrat to declare for next year's election in the attorn:cy general's race. On the Republican side, a primary race between state Auditor Jim Petro and state Treasurer Joseph Deters is shaping up. Term limits prevent Attorney Genetal Betty Montgomery from running for a third consecutive term. The election to pick her successor will be in November 2002. CLEVELAND (All.)~....,.;rwo. men wearing ski mas~ fori:ed ·_ their way':int<i.a 'nJfii~i:woman and four children at gunpoint .before surreildering; poiJce-~id. They were lcioking.for cash, said police Lt. Sharon MacKay. Police found five guns and a bulletproof ve1t,that had been. in ·the house before the men arrived about 4:40 a.t Lf,riday.The n\en cut the telephone line to the house, but the woman used a cell phone to call 911. · During the emergency call, she could· be heard begging 'no't to . ·special meeting GALLIPOLIS City . Commission w\11 meet il) ~pe~ cial session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal co urtroom, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced . t RiOn , _ T·slolmo be shot. Sunny and cooler today 6uUQ·itf_,. 6etltfuel t -- up • t C...., ~{# bY: . t ·, •" Executive Progra•n ._cl.w- 1 Scott's attorneys say he is inco~nt proceedings against him. to be eXI:cuted because 'lt~ sufl"ers from • The trial cour~ fi}lly considered defense schizophrenia, and that putting him to medical testimony of Scott's illness, the death would be cruel and unusual punish;- nujority said.in an unsigned opinion. ment under the US. Constitution. . In his dissent, Pfeifer said evolving stanThe state argued no court has ruled dards should not allow th~ e~on of executing an 'inmate; with Scott's condi- mentally ill people. . . tion violates the law, and two lower courtS "This court has a chance toward be~ found no reason· to spare Scott's life. Scott a more civilized and humane society. This has run out of appeals on the merit of his court could declare that in the interests of conviction and death.sen~enc.e. , ·: ; , •.. protecting human digruty. .. . the Ohio The 6-1 court ·ruling, with Justice Paul Constit;ution prohibits the execution of a Pfeifer dissenting, upheld a Cuyahoga convict with a severe mental illness," County Common Pleas judge's decision Pfeifer wrot>. that Scott is competent to face execution. Pfeifer's dissent was good news to TimThe majority acknowledged schizophre- othy Sweeney, on~ of Scott's cou rtnia is a mental illness but said the lower appointed attorneys, who had argued that court correcdy . ruled that the illness did the ban on executing the insane should be not prevent Scott frpm understanding the extended to include the mentally ill. ·18.~~ pa~~ ."~ ·~_ end ; ~; . College of Business Sultfllecl COLUMBUS -The Ohio Supreme Court on Friday ruled that a man diagnosed with schizophrenia is competent to be eliecuted for the 1983 murder of a Cleveland delicatessen owner. Jay D. Scott, 48,.is sc~dulod, to die by lethal injectiop on Tuesday-it the US. Supreme Couh' either refuses to hear the case or denief his plea to be spared. He would be the tint Ohio inmate to be put to death agaiqst his will in 38 years. Later Friday, Scott's attorneys asl,ed Gov. Bob Taft for a seven-day reprieve, but spokeswonun Mary Anne Sharkey said the governor would not intervene. Taft earlier tull)ed down Scott's request for clemency. n MYAUY ~. Ohio University · to stop BY JoR1 McCMniY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • ' ., . ' atures Low now available Bloodmobile . Sunct.y, .._, 13 Ill>. .. Court: Scott competent to be executed . .. ·.Ohio weather . Accu~tor.cut lor da - "" Non-teaching staff picket Job applications EMS runs .... "" . 3319 STATE ROUTE 141 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ~ ' (740) 446-5940 . The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson Counties is pleased to sponsor the Smart Move program, developed by the American Cancer Society: Fund~ for the program are made available through a grant to Holzer Medical Center from the Ohio Department of Health. • • ' �....... , .......... . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Mason County Jail inmate was found dead in an . • app=nt suicide at 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Stephen Martin, 47, Gallipolis Ferry, was being housed at the jail following an accident on W.Va. 2 on Friday when he was arrested for DUI and DUI causing bodily injury. . An investigation is being conducted by Senior T100per Danny Chapman of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West · Virginia State Police, Point Pleasant Police and the sheriff's deputment. The body has been sent to the State Medical Examiner's Office for an autopsy. The acciden·t Martin was involved in occurred at 11 :07 p.m. in Apple Grove, at the . intersection <;>f Millstone Road, said Chief Deputy Gordon Clark.. Martin, driving a 1986 Che\rrolet, was traveling south 2 when attempted to turn into Millstone Road. His vehicle turned into the path of a 1989 Chrysler driven by Renee Blake, 22, Glenwood, who was traveling north. . Blake was flown by HealthNet . to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Clark said. 7:09 a.m., Rocksprinp tion, ColumbuJ, apiMt Patty Ann Pickens, Chester, ·and · Rehabilitation Center; Michael Burke, HMC. otben. nJPPERS PLAINS 11:51, Ohio 681, Wells Van Dyke, dead on ·urival. POMEROY A civil action filed by l.Owell Shoes Inc., apinst Ann. M. Chapman, doing business as ChapGALLIPOLIS Gallia man Shoes, has been dismissed in Meigs County County Chamber of Commerce and the city of GallipoCommon Pleas Court. lis are announcing a groundbreaking ceremony for the Eastern Avenue access road POMEROY Marriage behind GKN Sinter Metals licenses have been issued in on May 21 at 4 p.m. Speaker for the event will Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Claude Dou- · be George M. Collins, Disglas Eblin, 54, Middleport, trict 10 deputy director for and Lesley Amber Krofft. 19, the Ohio Department of Rutland; Btyan Morris, 30, Transportation. Light refreshments will be and Staci M . White, 27, both served. Those planning to of Albany; and Robert Keith Kennedy, 39, and Loretta attend are asked to RSVP to Lynn Barley. 35, both of Rut- the chamber at 446-0596 by · May 17. land. car• hall for any non-pl06c orga- tions will be accepc!ed by Galnization interested in fund- lia-Meip Commwlity Action raising during the visit of Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure Q'Clist5 on June 23 in Vinton. This meeting i.s for organizations in the Vinton uea only. For information, contact Mayor Donna DeWitt at 3888327. elsa••• Cere::WNiy set Issued lk:ellles l.oGdion change Ffee dothing .......... A.Jency fot cemponry IUIDmer youth employment in G~ County. Applicants must be Gallia County residents, no younger than 14 and no older than 21, be unemployed or underemployid and seeking fulltime summer employment, and meet relevant income guidelines.' PlpA2 ·PageA3 Sr ndiJ: ..., 1J. 2111 13.2001 Application forms can be obtained at Bu~keye Hills Career Cebter, Gallia Academy, River Valley and South Gallia high scjlools, and the . Univenity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Applications ue also available at the GMCM One Stop Center, 322 . ·second Ave., Gallipolis; GMCM, 8010 Ohio 7 North. Cheshire: . Gallia County Department ofJobs and Family Services, 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis: and Ohio DJFS, 445 Buckeye Hills Road, Thurman, Applications can also be requested by calling 4461018, extension 10, or 3677342, extension 19. Funding for summer proje<;IS is BIDWELL - The 79th employment Bidwell- Porter alumni expected to come tiom lever. re11nion is May 26 at Bid\Wll- a! sources, with various Porter . Elementary, 8779 income guidelines. Therefore, all Gallia County youth seekOhio 160. The reunion will stut at 3 ing summer employment ~re p.m. Cost is $5 per penon. encouraged to apply. This Reservations must be made includes high school students, high school graduates, college by May 22. Classes celebrating reunions students and out of school this year ue 19J1,1936,1 941, youth. Support~ poilp Employment is expected to 1946, 1951 and 1956. GALLIPOLIS -· A Surgi"If you are a member of begin in June and end in one of these classes or have a August. Job assignments will cal Weight Loss Support friend that graduated f'rom be available at a number of Group meeting has been set BPHS, let us hear from you," locations throughout Gallia for May 17 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the basement of the 911 a spokesman for the alumni County. Wage rates Wi.ll be $5.15 per Center in Gallipolis. organization said. "We need A.ll interested parties are your help and attendance to hour or higber for 30 to 40 houn per week. A variety of welcome to attend. For inforkeep the alumni together." Contact Donna Cottrell job types will be available, mation, call 441-0724 or 367Broyles, 85 Locust: St., Gal- ojfering both indoor and out- 0848 .. lipolis, Ohio 4!i631 at 446- door work. 2071, or Virginia Stout, 699 Porter Road, Bi~R. Ohio 45614, at 388-8462. CHESHIRE -'- GalliaG.ALLIPOLIS - The locaMeigs Community Action tion for a public hearing set Agency will distribute free for 7 p.m. Monday by the clothing to income-eligible City Planning Commission to people at the Cheshire office discuss historic preservation on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 rules has been changed. p.m. The . hearing will be in .rl)e Sandra Edwards, Emer- second floor meeting room of gency Services director, urged the Gallla County Courtany households with children · house instead of the Gallipolis elijtible under HEAP guide- Municipal courtroom. lines to apply. . . Point PIUIInt SaveALot Building CHESHIRE _;_ · Kyger ' A.ll clothing is new and will .:.a Rl82 N, Polnt·PI8111nt, WV be provided to families in · , Creek Employees 011b's 35th · ball tournament for ' ll~C" need at no cost or charge in POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. any way. The clothing has tioned Little League teams is GALLIPOLIS Final July 13-22. The deadline is - A West Columbia man is been dona~ed to Gallia-Meigs a.m~ free on bond after .his arrest CM through a regional pro- preparations have been made June 15. Friday, according to Mason gram called "Kids in Distress- for this year'' Memorial Day Registration forms can be WALKIN COOLERS, CHECKLANES REG?STER, activities on May 28, Gallia . obtained through local ball Cpunty Chief Deputy Gor-. ful Situations" (KIDS). MEAT CAll, PRODUCE CASE, FROZEN FOOD don Clark. Applicants will be required County Veterans · Service associations or from Mark DOOR CAiU, ASST. DISPLAY TABLES, DESKS, David Persons, 38, was to complete a simple applica- Office announced. Werry, 992-6118; Roger This year's parade manhal FILE CAB?NETS, SLICING EQU?PII~, charged with battery and was tion, providing income proof, Deel, 388 ~8151: Jerry Eutsler, and guest speaker will be CIGARETTE PACKS, CARD BOARD BA?LER, SS arraigned before Magistrate birth dates and Social Securi446-3527; Mark Mooney. · Cheryl Ross. He posted ty numbers of all household retired U.S. Army Sgt. Maj. R. 446-9231 or Dave Walker, SINK; S I OCK CARTS, P?ZZA OVEN, BULK Keith Jeffers. CANDY DIIP!NSI!R8, UKE NEW ?CE bond. 446-3402. members. The parade begins at 10:30 MERCHANDISE, MEAT SAW, CUTTING TABLES, The following income a.m. at Spruce Street and SecPLATTER CARTS, ViDEO TAPE COMPARTMENT, guidelines will apply: for a ond Avenue and proceeds to one-person household, PLUS MUCH MOREl POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. $12,885; 2, $17 ,415; 3, the Doqghboy Monument in A Law Enforcement $21,945: 4, $26,475: ~. the City Park. A memorial CHESHIRE - ApplicaMemorial Service will be $31,005; 6, $35,535; 7, service begins at 11 a.m. is scheduled by A flyover held May 17 at noon at the $40,065 . Households with Mason County Courthouse more than seven members the 178th Fighter Group from Jail Memorial. should add $4,530 to the Sp_ringfield. Anyone wanting to particiThe service will recognize annual income. pate should be at the corner law enforcement oflicen from · of Spruce and S~cond no later the county and those who than 10 a.m. on May 2.8. For have died in the line of duty, said Prosecutor Damon MorPOMEROY Units of more ·information, call the gan. the Meigs Emergency Service VSO at 446-2005. anawe red t 2 calls for assis- · tanee on Friday. Units ~umnlevent responded as follows: ' . PATRIOT SouthwestCENTRAL DISPATCH 7:02 a.m., Spring Avenue, ern High School alumni banPOINT PU!ASANT,W:Va. Keith Mattox, Holzer Med- quet is May 26 ai Southwett- An American ~ed Crou ical Center; ern Elementary School. Bloodmobile will .be held at 8:11 a.m., Pearl Street, Doon open at 6 p.m. The the Point Pleuant Center, Shirley Pauley, created; · meal will be served at 6:30. · .' W.Va. 62, on Thetday tiom 11 · 8:54 a.m., , Overbrook Apn thit year, a pair of a.m. to 3 p.m. Nuning Center, Flouie Bush, $200 scholanhipt will be presented. Lut year't . winnen • .Ohio University's lxecutlve M.IA Progrtm Is pltlsed to Invite applicants HMC'• were Travis Hutchins, son of . to our 25th ennlversery class. Since 1177, Ohio University has con.slstently 11:09 a.m., County Road Ronnie Hutchins, class of 28, Richard White, HMC; delivered this Intensive 21·month long cou111 of w11kenct study leedlng POMEROY - An action 2:49p.m., 3ht Street, Eliza"- 1970, and Paul, Hutchins, son to the Master of Business Admlnlstretlon degr11. An enduring tnd hlgtily for divorce has been filed in beth Salser, treated; of Rusty and Janet Stewart. _tccltlmed progrtm, we f11ture tn tccompllshed faculty tnd an tppllcaMeigs County Common 3:37p.m., Park Road, Tom- Hutchins, classes of 1970 and tlon·orlented curriculum dlllgl!td to reduce tht risk of persontl and Pleas Court by Tammy Lynn mie Mecrismati, O'Bleness 1974, respectively. professlontl obsolescence for the mld·Ctrlfr mtntger tnd-professlontl. Boggs, Long Bottom, against Memorial Hospital: Travis Hut.chins' scholarship Cours~work will b•gln In September 2001. Troy Eugene Boggs, Mason, 9:35 p.m., HMC Clinic, was. in memory of Russell W.Va. Hamilton, a past SWHS stuHollie Rose, HMC. • Cltsses meet tt Ot'tlo University's a..nc.ter cempus on• Frldty and three dent, who lost his life while POMEROY Saturdays each month (with 1 flve·week winter break), 1nd are structured 9:01 p.m., Maples Street, serving his country. Paul · to allow busy managers and profes$lonals to complete an MBA In 21 months Anna. Thcker, Pleasant Valley Hutchins'. scholanhip, was in POMEROY :-- An action· without e~reer Interruption. · memory of Tom B)anto~, Hospital. to app'f9priate real estate al)d · who alSo died in the service IWTLAND fix ' c9mpensation through • Accredited by the AACSB-The lnternatlontl Association for Management 3:23 p.m., Happy Hollow, of his country. eminent domain has been Brian Holland, HMC; This year's scholarship will Educttion. Member, Executive MIA Council. filed in Meigs County Com~ 5:04 p.m., Salem Street', be given .in memory of mon Pleas Court by Gordon Charles Rathburn, HMC. Roscoe Pierson, class of 1962, 1 The incoming class will be limited to 30 plrtlelptnts, drewn from 1 varl· Proctor, director of ~he Ohio and Herman Massie, coach SYRACUSE ety of organizations and functional areas. EMBA participants trav•l from Department of Tnnspor!aand principal. Wheeling, CinclnnetVDayton, Parkersb.urgiMarletta, t(ld Akron(Canton to Cost of the meal is $8. attend classes in Lancaster. SWHS alumni anc! guests ' are r ~ ' . encouraged to attend. Reser• ~or details, call 740ostJ.20ZI or 740-Sti.ZOat, or vltlt our Web site at vations can be sent to ll:'lary (118'1 IIJ.JII) http:Jiwww.cob.ohlou.tclul-emblll, or complete the form below. · C t:Nu 111111111.1-. Crews, 100 Lucas Lane, Patrir.bllllltd ,..:, ....~.;. 12! nlN Mt., ~t, Ohio 45631 by May 16. Otlllpoll• OWo, lo lilt Ohio ~ll)l'lo~II.. IDS e I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ~~· pold* O~llpoll• ColftCI?Ion Polley For more information, call m;,; \ O.r .... -11111111111 If to bo llllttd u HCOid elau m1illaa llllllr 11 Ann Miller at 446-9287 Request adclltiOIMIIInfotnllltlon ~the Ohio Un?VWI?ty Executive MIA - : P1111, 1nd tlu Ohla Jane ocnnte. 111.. kHw. of 11 1m1r II 1 ........ 1\1 ~lftd or Sue Luman at 3.79-2555 . Program by completing th?a form Met me?l?ng It to: ....,, all lilt .......... II ('140) +If. I 234ZerP 1 OJ:C741)ftJ.21SI.Wtd POII'bLUTI::It Sttd addrell correc:~lonl&o ne DlrKIOI, Executlvt MBA. Prog11111, Coll4ge of Business, Ohio Uni'leBitj, Copeland Hall, Athens OH 45701·2979. Me::11011aI Day _ activities Free on bond Me1110rlal sel ~\Jipman~ Sale. Deadline n11n . Wednesday, May 16 10 to 4 p.m. Divorce flied • I ....fWd \HY!UY! • . 0 Y!IITf W. VA. . --~Q~ --- ~~~~~ ..... Sumy PtCiooody -...- ... ---· . .,cam..-....· ,.,..tlo. ... • ... ,_.,..nmu Sullul, llS Third · /wt., Odlpollt,OIIo 4!631. dotll , _ •• OOIIIllh•ll- . IIINDAYONLY IIIIICU'OONIIAT18 OM - ........... c.- .............- ........._........ ..$1.ll OM You -.............._..................-............... 16!.111 • Ttloodi-Mall 1111.111 1111.121 IIIII» IIII.UZ IIIII. IIt ~ Gtonlllr 1 r N- ll'tl . ' a:-·~:·bY ~·i·~·;ia·~..i;·;~··!:! - - ilmlloblc. '1111 Sooot~oYn---1 willna be ...,..llble ·-pi--~­ ................. rtaM to adjllflt ..... dllrllll ... -pdoo pooiOd. S.btcrijldoo "" ciaqu .., be lm9'eaaillld br . . . . liM durallon of ... •boorlpdoo. ....:..r::~::r . ' . PolnlrDy ' . ' Th ••I• . oo•btr Ia Jt2·2UJ. IINGLICOPYPRIC& __ c..., - MAIL~ I) W..b..................................................$l7.30 26 ...... ........- ... ..... ..........-.....-.....llJJI ll'lloob................ - ........ .................. ...JIOS.$6 IIILIIII . 1) ........a--"_..................,................................ $29.2.1 1111.1111 11111111 n V~~Mt~. .............._.,................................. l109.n If - ..:.........._.,..................................$56.11 · VInton plans · meetinc VINTON -A community meeting has been set for May 17 at 6 p.m. in the yillage ' • 1: ' t • t t ;,._;.. Smw ·;,.· ;Sheriff ponders state office ... ''"• ~ ~ v .... . ·11 test positive for TB afte . .. ""'""'\+' ~ I ' ~ ' ~"; . . ,, · ft · '; · ~ •• J,~ "''' . .... , .. ....,r ....J.., '1-1 ~· ~ • wan '.. ' ..... to make info public ,•I •'"""'•'" 0 COLUMBUS (AJ') - Gov. Bob Taft on Friday officially submitted Ohio's "Birthplace of Aviation" design for its commemorative qua,f!er-to the U.S Mint. ;raft wrot~ T~tasury Secretary Paul O'Neill in support ·of the state's preferrea design. The desigt).,sup~rimposes an astronaut and a Wrig)lt Flyer, the firs\ plane~ de~gned by Dayton's Wright brothers, over im outline ... • .. Court on ~riday ord~re~the state, ~~. m~ke dP,C- , before the .~o~rt June ,20, ~xecutive director 'uments and, othe~ . infor'\1~~!'!1. it~~!?~~i~.telx , , Williart1 P~illis ~id. ,, t available to the .coalition of scp?ob ,su1hg,c,>):lio The srrte argue~ the infc;>rm~ti9n the coalition . , • ,, requeste::l ~s not available in a~y form, and it over its school-fu_nding s~t~~, In a victory for the coalit_10n,, the Fo.utt,.t;u)ed ,, had no 4u,I:Y, to resp:9t)d ~? the ~iJ';l,ests. 6-1 to require the state·t<rturn over documents "We do no t accept this argument;' ChiefJusand all<?w _interviews· of stare officials as request• ': tice Thomas MoYer said in his opinion. ed' by the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Ade-: "Because.1he court has not provided for a traditional evidentiary hearing involving examinaquacy of School Funding. The coalition •demancded the·infomiation'So it '' tion and cross-examination of witnesses, that coul~ respond to!the state's court~ordere~Hix ,o f"' record must1 by .default: be created by other the school-funding~tem. · ·' ·• · ,· '··"': ·' · means, i10:1 filed depositions, affidavits, docuThe coalition needs the information to ade- mems, etc.;' M~l'·wrote. .. " .. : I ' • ·"' ' ·I , ~,"' ",J ....- .. ·~ ·· '"'"Sunday, l\1ay 20thI • .~,Q9~ J ' ' ' ! I ·2•30 P.M · i.# , • • ~ •• ••. , The community is invited to attend. " ZIP ll!l •'•" '' ) ~~ '' t • I o .... q,t u•oV· ,) , , . I I ' ' ' ' . Complete .Line -Of.P.ool '·''""" rf1.H'"·l"'l'f'11•-,·t.or•l'''' • '""· •' ~"' ~ .- f' Supplies And C~~,nicals :~.1 • Please call to register for this ..FRE~, . ' adult smoking cessation,~l~s,s . "'' ::· t<l ..'lf"tl .~ " ..,.<4: ~'I I " p , Now Available At A Savings ot'2o% During The Month Of May ~ l-20-06 Join us to learn more about the · "Smart Move~' program and ·smoking .... . ..~s~tion .... -::SPARKL£ SUPPLY. CO. . . ~ Numbij ' j . . . {f * . 1-800-677-2755 '*- . Address ; I '1 ~ (740) 446~41 09· . ~ ' eel es:p appro¥ Is d . COLU~US ,(AP) - ..T he, .QNP.• ~up~'TI~ , .quately •P./;'!eare for its. response ,and a hearing ~ ·.-. Renee Wilson's Senior Piano Recital , . doff . ·. r stan ' .State ordered~ Mr. Ms. Name Daytime PIIOiie: Atea COde. groups push bill .fttrut:L THEATER liouse.:a"'na I, State R~igious WASHINGTON '(AP) - Several religious groups began an effort on Friday to mobilize congregations behind one of twO bills in Congress addressing the importation of diamonds from African BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . night. H igh in the lower 70s. war zones. The National Weather 'Ser- . Tuesday ..Rain likely, main"We thought perhaps congregations could designate one sabvice says cooler weJthe'r is ly daring the day. Low in the bath without diamonds," Rabbi · Man: Israel of the Religious mid 50s and high in the lower expected for the weekend. Action Center of R.eform Judaism said during a multifaith disSunshine will be abundant 70s. cussion of wa~ to gct,4verage Americans to think about so-called Sunday w!th higlf; inJiifZQ~. :.:: _W<l.~~s~ .,.Mosdy cjpuay "conflict diamonds." , , Sunrise, Sun~y will be at with a cha!lce of sho~eis. Israel and other rabbis \vere joined by clergy· from sevetallocal 6:18a.m. " • Low m the lower 50s .,and mosques, ~hurch es and synagogues, plus a representative of the ·, ·· Wea,ther forecast: ,- ; :.;, hl8h; 1Jeat~.P- , U.S. Catholic,Bishops Conference. · . ., · Sunday.. . Mostly· sunny: · ·'Tiil.irspaY,.. A chance · of ' ..J The religious leaden said they want to help R.eps.Tony Hall, DHigh in the l()"(cor ~O}, .N9Ttk•.,;)l}!lwc:rs d1,lti!)g the day, otherOhio; Frank Wolf, R-Va., and Cynthia McKinney, D-Ga., get a . west wind 5 to 10 I_l!ph. ,._. ,,wist;_ p!l{tly_clqpdy Low ir\tbe BROOKLYN (AP) - Service employees in this suburban federal law requiring that diamonds ~on:t ~tiJ.. ??~~P.f ~~~n. Sunday ni_ght ... Clear. , Low · .niid'40s aria high in the up~r Cleveland school district went on strike after contract talks broke near 40. ~~ ~ 1 -.; ~> .... "' ·~os-: · •· · ' " . ;. ' ... • •• ; 'f· .....;.Jtl 'i· ~ · .- !l . . . . , "" down. / Extended forecast;. • • Friday...fvi!>stly dear. The 59-member union for bus drivers, fo'odservice pers:,nnel, Monday .. Partly clolldy. N ~ iJH hr,;';_ upjler 40s and iiigh secretaries and teacher :iides have worked Without a contract since chance of rain during the near 70. ·.~~ ,, last ~une. , . Replacement workers filled ~e strikers' spots Friday PROUDLY PRESENTS , ' ... ' 1 • ' ·' Picket lines were set up at elementary schools a~td at all drives leading to the high school-middle school complex and adminis· trative offices. ~· C~E'JlllAND. (AP) ryTh.e~ty's}a~.O~;~Jipo parlors ~ b~ ' ' CODling t0 1an ,end. ,,("; r.,f'tt~.oo~ ' ''l'r\ , - I •.1· ,., •. "'t ·i4\j r• . ... . ' ,_ ' " "" • City Council has P<?Po.~e<!;~!,!.cli,'!i:. a · 2~~yea~ b~n on giving or' receiving !attoos. ' •. "• •· ~ ·• ·• ··- ~ ··•: . ;• , FAIRBORN (AP) - Eight high school students and three • •~<11'. · -~·I'll ~ lawsuit attaG_king~-ih~:f'irY!j -~~?;;._:ra~:.~P,~rked counA\'s re.achers tested positive for exposure to tuberculosis, health officials • ' . t' I .... . ' ..... • ~c~on. The la~u1t, ~~ tp~}'Y:'P~r ?/-,an Elyna tattoo P.~.ft.tlf . s:iid Frida( ·, , m january, has the_support' of tile Xmer1can C1vi) L1bernes UW<lJil· T)le ~tudents and teachen at Fairborn High School will take Rfo~~pe.~, so_gn·ypY JCh~~~f\t!S ~~~q~~n more tests to determine if they actually have the disease. • • to' perrrut tattoo parlOrs tn··'bUSI~ess diStricts· but ·net Wlthirf' SOO They were among 245 students and teachen tested after a stu• feet of churc~es, _ schools~ li~~nes,_ day_ ~a':"_ centers and _pi:>::: A_ent ~t .the school was diagnosed with TB. ' grounds. ' Tuberculosis is an infection, primarily of the lungs, caused by a • : ·. -1 . ....; ·,· bacterium. It is infectious, but requires prolonged contact ahd can • IU·a~~rs ._.~VC? I:Je treated with antibiotics. t City the state!. The quarter includes the phrase, "Birthplace of Aviation." BURTON (AP) - George "Red" Simmons, who has been Geauga County sheriff for nine years, intends to announce his candidacy for Ohio attorney general next week. He has scheduled the announcement for Thursday at the United Food & Commen:ial Workers Hall in Ck"Veland. Simmons is the first Democrat to declare for next year's election in the attorn:cy general's race. On the Republican side, a primary race between state Auditor Jim Petro and state Treasurer Joseph Deters is shaping up. Term limits prevent Attorney Genetal Betty Montgomery from running for a third consecutive term. The election to pick her successor will be in November 2002. CLEVELAND (All.)~....,.;rwo. men wearing ski mas~ fori:ed ·_ their way':int<i.a 'nJfii~i:woman and four children at gunpoint .before surreildering; poiJce-~id. They were lcioking.for cash, said police Lt. Sharon MacKay. Police found five guns and a bulletproof ve1t,that had been. in ·the house before the men arrived about 4:40 a.t Lf,riday.The n\en cut the telephone line to the house, but the woman used a cell phone to call 911. · During the emergency call, she could· be heard begging 'no't to . ·special meeting GALLIPOLIS City . Commission w\11 meet il) ~pe~ cial session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal co urtroom, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced . t RiOn , _ T·slolmo be shot. Sunny and cooler today 6uUQ·itf_,. 6etltfuel t -- up • t C...., ~{# bY: . t ·, •" Executive Progra•n ._cl.w- 1 Scott's attorneys say he is inco~nt proceedings against him. to be eXI:cuted because 'lt~ sufl"ers from • The trial cour~ fi}lly considered defense schizophrenia, and that putting him to medical testimony of Scott's illness, the death would be cruel and unusual punish;- nujority said.in an unsigned opinion. ment under the US. Constitution. . In his dissent, Pfeifer said evolving stanThe state argued no court has ruled dards should not allow th~ e~on of executing an 'inmate; with Scott's condi- mentally ill people. . . tion violates the law, and two lower courtS "This court has a chance toward be~ found no reason· to spare Scott's life. Scott a more civilized and humane society. This has run out of appeals on the merit of his court could declare that in the interests of conviction and death.sen~enc.e. , ·: ; , •.. protecting human digruty. .. . the Ohio The 6-1 court ·ruling, with Justice Paul Constit;ution prohibits the execution of a Pfeifer dissenting, upheld a Cuyahoga convict with a severe mental illness," County Common Pleas judge's decision Pfeifer wrot>. that Scott is competent to face execution. Pfeifer's dissent was good news to TimThe majority acknowledged schizophre- othy Sweeney, on~ of Scott's cou rtnia is a mental illness but said the lower appointed attorneys, who had argued that court correcdy . ruled that the illness did the ban on executing the insane should be not prevent Scott frpm understanding the extended to include the mentally ill. ·18.~~ pa~~ ."~ ·~_ end ; ~; . College of Business Sultfllecl COLUMBUS -The Ohio Supreme Court on Friday ruled that a man diagnosed with schizophrenia is competent to be eliecuted for the 1983 murder of a Cleveland delicatessen owner. Jay D. Scott, 48,.is sc~dulod, to die by lethal injectiop on Tuesday-it the US. Supreme Couh' either refuses to hear the case or denief his plea to be spared. He would be the tint Ohio inmate to be put to death agaiqst his will in 38 years. Later Friday, Scott's attorneys asl,ed Gov. Bob Taft for a seven-day reprieve, but spokeswonun Mary Anne Sharkey said the governor would not intervene. Taft earlier tull)ed down Scott's request for clemency. n MYAUY ~. Ohio University · to stop BY JoR1 McCMniY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • ' ., . ' atures Low now available Bloodmobile . Sunct.y, .._, 13 Ill>. .. Court: Scott competent to be executed . .. ·.Ohio weather . Accu~tor.cut lor da - "" Non-teaching staff picket Job applications EMS runs .... "" . 3319 STATE ROUTE 141 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ~ ' (740) 446-5940 . The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson Counties is pleased to sponsor the Smart Move program, developed by the American Cancer Society: Fund~ for the program are made available through a grant to Holzer Medical Center from the Ohio Department of Health. • • ' �- ·-. Opinion s Page~ I I , ..,. tundey, ..., 13, 2001 Ponwo; • MlddiJpart • OI•pan., Ohio • Point Pia aunt, wv IS. . ..- 2 FBI foUl-up . Junhav CWime· Jerdind BROADWELL - Wells Van Dyke, 77, Broadwell, died Fri- day. May 11, 2001 in Reedsville. •u Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home Coolville. • R. Shrwn LAwla Mary K. Wade u.n.glng Edlor 1M.- K8y Hill Conii'Ofler , _ , ... ____ ,.,,,_, .. ,_ _ _ _ All_ N. . . . . . ..... . . ,... - J ,.,. •••. . , . - . • 1.-r · - .... ,... - · ""'" . . "' :nor ........ ,.,.. ........... ...... tJw .......... oftlwOtWo""" ··ac.. .,..,.,.,....,......,_..,... ,..,_ .P1 II .. I . NATIONAL VIEW .· Amok? Let~ . discuss Native American mascotsfirst .• Clarksburg (W.Va.) Exponent-Telegram: Is it political correctness gone amok or is it the right thing to do? The U.S. Civil Rights Commission has recommended that schools with Native·Americans as mascots change to something that is not "disrespectful and offensive." We have a handful of high schools in West Yftginia with an .Indian as a mascot; the most familiar to us is Bridgeport High · School. Does the Indian mascot create a "racially hostile educational environment" as the commission suggests? Bridgeport athletic director larry Burner echoes the thoughts' of the other schools that have Indian mascots: "If we didn't depict an Indian as a strong individual, we wouldn't have him as our mascot to begin with." We have to agree with Mr. Burner. The Bridgeport Indian is never depicted in a negative way or in a manner that would seem to be making fun of a particular race of people. And .why · would a school use a mascot that could be used as an object of derision? The Civil Rights Commission's recommendation is just that . - a recommendation. It does nor carty the weight oflaw. But should the schools go ahead and change their mascots anyway? We wouldn't think they should do anything immediately. But the commission's recommendation should be discussed and debated by all county boards of education that have schools using Indians as mascots. A good, healthy debate on the issue might be in order. TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, May '13, the 133th day of2001. There are 232 days left in the year. This is Mother's Day. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on May 13, 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and seriously wounded in St. Peter's Square by Thrkish assailant Mehinet Ali Agca. · 011, this date: , · ' , In 1607•. the English colony at Jamestown,Va., was setded. ' · · '·; · · In 1842, composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, who collaborated with Sir William Gilbert in writing 14 .c omic operas, was born in London. · . In 1846, the United States declared that a state of war already existed against Mexico. Ip 1917, thre.e peasant children near Fati. reported seeing a vision of the Virgin Mary. In 1918, the first U.S. airmail stamps, featuri a picture of an ~rplane, wei:e introduced. (On some of the stamps, the airplane was printed upside-down, making them collector's items.) · · In 1940, in his first sp,eech as prime minister of Britain, Winston Churchill told the House of Commons, "l have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat." _In 1?54,' President Eisenhower signed into law the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Act. · : · In 1954, the musil;al play "The Pajama Game" opened on Broadway. .. · · , · •· ' In 1958,Vice President Nixon's limousine was battered by rocks thrown by anti-U.S. demonstrators in Caracas, Venezuela. · In 1985,,a con~ntation between Philadelphia author' ities a~d the radical group MOVE ended · as police drOpped an explosive onto the group's headquarters; 11 people died in the resulting fire. Ten years ago: South .African black activist Winriie Mandela and two co-defendants were convicted of abducting four young black men and keeping them at her Soweto home. (After an appeal, Mrs. Mandela was ordered to pay a fine.) · Five years ago: Recovery workers in the Florida Ever,. glades retrieved the flight data recorder.from ValuJet Flight 592. The Supreme; Court unanimously struck down Rhode Island's' ban o~ ads that list or refei to. liquor prices, saying the law violated free-speech rights. A to rna- · do killed more than 600 people in Bangladesh. . · One year ago: Explosions at a fireworks warehouse in the Netherlands killed 22 people and injured nearly 1,000 others. · · Today's Birthdays: Actress Beatrice Arthur is 75. Critic Clive Barnes is 74. Director-choreographer Herbert Ross is 74. Actor Harvey Keitel is 62. Actor Franklin Ajaye is 52. Singer Stevie Wonder is 51. Basketball player Dennis Rodman is 40 ..Country singer Lari White , is 36. Singer · Darius Rucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) is .35: ' ,I • - · PROCTORVILLE - Mary K. Wade, 76, PI'QCtorville died Wednesday. May 9, 2001 in St. ,Mary's Hospitil, Hunti~on, . W.Va . A ril rn P · 21,1925 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the latSehWilbur alsoand Edna Mae tucas Myers. . .,.., de ~1997 preceded m death by her husband, DonPct wa e on ' :--·. ·· · SurvJVmg .are two sons, Rocky (Lonna) Wade of Galli olis ' and Larry (Cypthia) Wade o~ ProctorVille; a daughter, rlon~ ' (Tom) Campagnola ofW1ehita, Kan.; six grandchildren and a great-grandson; a sister, Joyce Clark of Citrus Heights, Calif.; and ~ brothers, Melvin Myers an'd Gary Myers, both of Huntmgton. Services were hel<f .at 2 p.m. on Saturday. May 12, 2001 in .· Hall . F~neral . Home, Protto~ille, with the Rev. Kenny Estep . offic1atmg. Entomb1~1~m was m White Chapel Memorial Gar- · . ' dens Mausoleum. V1S1tat10n was held in the funeral home on lOS ANGElES (AP) GAITHERSBURG. Md: Saturday. pened and I'm sure they (AP) - A federal advisory Robert Bbke's ~ bodyguard think Roben did it. That's all panel has decided that three said Friday that police they're looking for;· Caldwell · popular allergy drug.o; are safe wrongly believe the a'ctor said. enough to sell without prekilled his wife and dismissed Police \viii only say that scription, bur experts S.y the his own theori~n her slay- Blalce has not been ruled out path to over-the-counter sales ing as "ridiculous:' as a ·su•pect. may be strewn with legal and "They're already cool9.ng Caldwell said he has other problems. his goose;• said Earle Cald- worked for Blake full-time ., · In an action Friday that narwell. "He had gothing, to do for a yeu·but has known him rowly focused on the safety of . " for about five years. He said .BIDWELL- Nina Goldeen Denny, 82, of3~3 ~rr Road , with it:' CI3ritin, Allegra and Zyrtec, In a wide-clnging inter- his wotk became more steady B1dwell, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, May 9 2001 ' members of a Food and Drug at her residence ' ' view, Caldwell' S:iid he spent after the 67-yeu-old actor Administration committee ,.-----..-....., . Nina was born November 30, 1918 ·nearlv two houtS with police ·. married Bakley four months overwhelmingly voted in supm Green Township of Gallia County, Thursday night and felt they ago. .POJ! of the drug.o;' matketing "She seemed .like a nice-the daughter of the late John O'Dell dismissed any information he · without doctor ·approval. The had that might sugg~:5t anoth- enough woman, a little seatand Myrde Watts O'Dell. er killer. · · terbrained at times, paranoid. She was a homemaker. Caldwell said he believes a She would say strange thing.o; In addition to her parent's, she was . preceded in death by her two hus- killer gunning for Blake shot for no reason:' CaldWell said he knew she bands,Aulta Pinkerman and Thomas 0. the actor's wife, Bonny Lee Denny; an<l by two brothers Graden . Bakley. by .~take. He said was conducting a scam that from PapAl po.~ce _distruSS~<I that scenario brought her money in the O'Dell and John O'Dell Jr. ' . -. mail from lonely older men, She .is survived by ~o sisters, Mar- as .. ndiculous. "There should be a large They have the1r mmds some of whom she promised jorie Saunders of Gulf Breeze, Florida, number of individuals who and Maty Furst of Gallipolis; and tltree . made up about what hap- nude photos of herself. will be out lending a hand to 'brothers, Ben O'Dell ofSpringfield,Robert O'Dell ofColumhelp beautify the Ohio River, b,us, and Jack O'Dell of Springfield. ton Baptist Church plans to as well as Meigs County." · S~=Veral . ni~ces and nephews also survive, as does .a speciai do the finish with iis mem- Volunteers are desperately friend, Minn1e Mayhugh of Bidwell. bership. lt takes a lot of exper- needed, Wiggins said, and can - Services will ·be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, 2001 i~ Cre. rise to do something ljke sign up by calling 992-6360 or from PapAl meens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Officiating wi)l be the Rev. that." by stopping · by the Meig.o; A,Jfi'ed Holley. Interment will be on the family plot in CenteJackson ·hlghlighted · the County Recycling and Litter nary Cemetery. Friends may call at the·chapel on Monday, May the Gallipolis firm of Mullins and Garber, but church mem• ~ontributions of the congre- Prevention Office on the sec4, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. . bers have alSo taken a hand in· gation in making the roughly ond floor of the Meigs County the building! '• $900,000 project a reality and Annex to obuin the appropri·"John Str~liss, who is the having a "very positive atti- ace waiver forms. teaching has taugh~ her that tude." · · The River Sweep is sponquality teachers are important chair of the planning com"1 had nothing co do with · sored by the Ohio River Valley at all levels, liom elemenuty mittee, and the committee · have been tremendous over- it," said Jackson, who's pas- Sanitation ' Commission school through college. "What matters most," she seers of this' 'project," Jackson tored New Life since August (ORSANCO), a water polluattend the July 4 parade. Zim- said, "is that every child should said. "We have done dean-up .1983. "If I've had a part, God tion control agency for the pher's brother is a physician in have access to a competent, every day and will do the has used to me to inspire the Ohio River and its tribuuries, . members of New Life: , and other environmental agenlandscaping o~rselves. St. Louis. caring and qualified teacher." des in the states of Pennsylva"I have a tdt of admiration Lutheran Church. · "What I am all about today Zimpher is the project ditec")3ut to be involved in nia, West Virginia, Kentucky, soes back to the educational tor for a U.S. Department of for Fellowship •Baptist Church opportunities I had as a child:' . Educatio.n Teacher Quality because they did it practically something like this is an awe- Indiana arid Illinois. Trash bags and gloves will be Zimpher said. · granc, co-chM the Milwaukee thennelves," he added. "Vin- some feeling," he added. provided and each volunteer • Zimpher concurrendy holds Partnenhip · Academy: An will receive a free T~shirt, added a faculty position in the School Urban P-16 Council for Qual-· Wiggins. of Education while meean, ity 'Ieachina and Learning, and P~ams . State Harmonica Club. Safety lips for River Sweep diverse administrative responsi- served as the pretident of the Severil memben of Meigs Volunteen ate as folli>ws: · ~ties as chancellor. Holmes Partnership, a national County's MIRA team ate also • Watch where you walk and Before . she accepted the network of sthools and orpni. A1 members of the avoid broken glass, rusty nails chancellor's position at Wis- zalions to improve teaching Chester/Shade Historical or poison ivy; cpruin in 1998, she served as and learning, from 1996 until its Managing Information for Association, and attended a • Never place yourself in a executive dean of the Profes- 2001. Rural America ,program, and numb~r of community ineec.. dangerous situation, such as sional CoUeges and the ColAn inductee into the bhio an additional SS,OOO grant · ings ·Jast year throughout 'lege of Education at Ohio · Women's Hall of Fame, Zim- through the office of Ohio southeastern Ohio in order to trying to get trash that is floating in the river; · State University. · pher is the recipient of numer- ...,.ttorner General .Betty Mont- qualify for the grant. Her publications and civic ous, awards, including the Dis- gomery. · That association also spanactivities are extensive during tinguished Research Award, Harmohicas, music and sors the Ohio Harmonica the 28 yean she spent at Ohio Association ofTeacher Educa- chesi boards we" purchased Contest in <:onjunction with Auto- Own.era IMurance State in varjous administrative tors; Edward C. Pomeroy through the g~, arid the Chester/Shade Days in July. Ure H41me Car Business positions in the 'College of Award for Outstanding Con- · team of musicians, who are As for the chess lessons, East. Education. tribulions to Teacher Edu.ca- essentially volunteering their ern math teacher Jared 'Ne .,. 1'· a, iDq•&. • Since 1991, Zimpher has tion, American Association of time for the program, were Spencer, who has taught his INSURANCE PLUS juggled various administrative Colleges for Teacher Educa- housed and fed with funding students. to play the game, and positions while pursuing tion; Distinguished Woman from the gnnt during their has organized a chess tourna:A.GENCIES, INC. ~earch and development Scholar Award, Virginia Com- -stay here at the Morgan's Rest ment for the students, said that , efforts surrounding the prepa- mon\\iealth UniversitY;YWCA: Inn Bed .and Breakfast in .students can gain a lot of i 114 Court Pomeroy ration of teachers. Woman · of Achievement Pomeroy. important· math skills by play- · · She is the co-author.and co- · Award ' (Ohio), YWCA of Four members of, Harper's ing the game, such as · reasoneditor of several books on Greater Milwaukee 2000 Out- Bizarre, a Columbus-based ing, critical thinking and probfeacher · education, including . standing Women of Achieve- harmonica band, visited East- !em solving techniques. . ''Profiles of Pteservice Teacher · ment Education Award. ern Elementary and other local For the students, though, it Zimpher attended Ohio schools this week to,intro_duce was more about playing music Education: Inquiry into the Nature of Programs;• with her · State and earned a bachelor's students to the one-pf,-a-.l>ind and playing chess to while husband, Ken. Howey. also a degree in English education, a instrument. '!:he musicians are away the remaining few days of ·professor at Wisconsin-Mil- , master's degree in English liter- also, members of the, Buckeye the school year. y.raukee. Monographs, book ature, and a doctorate in • • • • • • • • • • ·• chapters and academic journals teacher education and admin•;, COUPON on teacher education ate also istration in higher education. ~ARI credited to Zimpher.. In case of rain, conunence11:: Zimpher said her long- ment exeil:ises Will be held at ~~anding , interest .in goo<! Lyne <;;enter. . Will be gJY,en In GALLIA COUNTY by to stand in the s11nsJW!~ for a few seconds. This service member was also thrilled at nighttiine when he could see the Moon. · Dear Editor: . But, his greatest thrill was when a CARE This lerrer is in partial response to the package arrived for him after going for 9k letter of Vilma Pikkoja in the Sunday days to get to him. , . Times-Sentinel on April 15. This "Grand This is how the service member .! lady" came to Meig~ County in the midnoticed the postal stunp location and the ·: 1%0s, and has been a blessing to us ever number of days it tbok to get there. since. During World War II, she walked · However, the way he received it was by : 200 miles across Germany to be sure the a medical helicopter coming in to pick up : end of the war would not find her behind some· service members .who were badly ! the Russian lines. hurt during contact with the enemy. ·:~ Coming to Meigs County, she was in The crew chiefof the helicopter loaded'; charge of the Meig~ County Bookmobile. the wounded servite me111ber abo:>ard th.; When the books started coming in, she helicopter, but he ak~d ab?ut. this servic!t asked, "Where can I start cataloging member and called his n:jtne was locate~ books?" there. The serviceman identified himself as I told h~r that was the Junior Fair being that serviceman.· · ' :..; .... Building on the Rockspring~ Fair"Here, I have something for you," andgrounds, so she started in that building in threw out a package to him and lifted off. the middle of the winter without any quickly to prevent the enemy from firing' heat. She dido 't mind, although later we on the plane. · did insulate the office and provided her The service member took the pac~· with a small electric heater. and went back into thcj:irigle ' to 'op''eii"it.,,, later, she said, "when can I start circuup. In the package was non-perishablt;· lating books?" The bookmobile had not' food, such as Slim Jims, pepperoni, candy' arrived yet, so she loaded books into her sticks wraps, oatmeal cookies, wrapped · · car and traveled the county circulating cheese sticks, brownies, popcorn, etc. books. One year, from the bookmobile, But no note was found in it. T))e service she circulated over 100,000 books. It~ member took out. the peppen5ni ·sticks, Besides keeping the bookmobile runbeefjerky and Slim Jims and put them in ning, she noted that state laws permitted · D~ar Editor: I think you will find this story very jungle utilities pockets and askeq the other the organization of area library organizations, so she contacted area libraries and interesting. You see, it pertains to ·a gift service members if they wanted some.. set about forming the area library organi- package that was sent to a service member The package was completely gone within , zation known as OVAL. in Vietnam in the year of 1965 or 1966. 10 minutes. . .;. This package had a postal stamp locared I found out who .sent. the package in The first meeting was held in the book'June 2000 ':"hile visiting in the Gallipolite: mobile headquarters in . the former ~ Gallipo)is arid Rio Grande. · Schwegmari apd Roedel building on the This servi<;e metnbet 'was hidden &ep '· area. · • "" corner of Nye Avenue and Main Street in in the jungles ofVietrtaln; some 187 miles So I• feel a thank you, thank you, thank Pomeroy. That organization has provided north of DaNang. Hi.• mission was to you is due after 35 years to that person or ·~ expertise and helpe~ develop libr;iry ser- seek, search and destroy the enemy. pre- persons who sent it. · vice to more than nine counties ever Wrttina tP'e.W. Wm getting to South VietI know the story is true. I was the ser" vice member. •· since. Its start was largely due to Mrs. nam. · I 1 ' ,., He liVed .like a mole in the daytime and Thanks to 'all there in ·Gallipolis and' Plkkoja. . ., In the early 1970s, Mrs. Pikkoja and traveled at night to accomplish this mis- Gallia County. May God bless you alL Don Mullen went ui the National White s\on. His thrills consisted of seeing the Semper Fi. · :> sunshine in the qpen holes betWeen the Roy A. Spencer House Conference on Aging. She C:lllle home all enthusiastic about starting an ~lephant grass and tall trees, and to be able Richlands, N.C: aging program in Meig-; County. She enlisted the support of Clara Lochary, Cbrence Struble, the Rev. Robert Card, Lucille Smith and others to get·the Retired SeniorVolunteer Program going. This was the foreru~er of the Mei~ County Council on Aging. So, thanks to the initiative of Mrs. Pikkoja and the dedicated work of our two executive directors of the MCCoA, Eleanor Thomas and Susan Oliver, Mei~ County now has one of three accredited aging prOgrams in Ohio, out of a total of 450. We were sorry when Mrs. Pikkoja left us to go to Gallia County, but I am sure she has been a blessing to Gallia County. All we can say to this "j!rand lady" as she counts down to the end is "thank you" for the thousands of people you have helped in M,eig.o; and Gallia counties and throughout yout life; God has been good to us for givinJSJUS your presence. · · Cb'arles Blakeslee ·- Rockport, Ind. " Pomeroy (Editor's note: This letter was received shortly after Mrs. Pikkoja's death earlier this month.) Appredated i all true '' I ' 1 X ' ..., .• ':HA'RDBALL' . ' . Me Veigh should be allowed his final:statement ~ ·~ BY CHRII MAnMIWI 'WASHINGTON - · Based upon U.S. Census data, an estimated 6,400 Americans will die this coming Wednesday. Only one of them will die by the sentencing of a U.S. court. . Timothy McVeigh, now beil}g held on the new federal death row in Terra Haute, Ind., will be executed by lethal injection at 8 a.m. EDT · He is bound to die. The question is whether he should have been gagged as well. "Please do not help him inject more poison into our culture," he said in trumpeting .the deCision 10 stifle McVeigh's access to the media. "He's caused enough senseless damage already. I would ask that the news media•not become Timothy McVeigh's co-conspirator in his assault en America 's public safety and upon America itself." . S~ipping past the A.G:s odd choiCe of metaphor {it's the federal government that will inject the poison Wednesday morning), I have a problem with Ashcroft's smug use of the word "senseless." This is a political crime being punished here. Me Veigh was not driven by a motive as deranged as John Hinckley's when Hinkely shot and nearly JWied President Ronald Re.agan. McVeigh have their recorded words available fo: was not trying to impress a movie star. scrutiny inst~ad 9f having to suffer the;, He succeeded in an attack on a federal endless c<lri~p.ifacy theqries hawked b)l." government he had come to detest~ the likes of Oliver Stone. .•• Is this free country of ours serving its I want th~se public ki.Uers ta)king till. own best interests and values in pre- they're blue in the f~ce .. Timothy. venting McVeigh from expressing that McVeigh blew up th.a t building becaqse motive publicly .in his last days of life? he wanted a "body count~' 10 . show hit Even if the d~sire for such a gagging anger at actions by the federal agents at reigns as the ·majority opinion, does the Ruby Ridge and Waco. Let's hear hirtf grave unpopularity of·this ex-soldier's explain those words on camera. ,, .a ct justify the decision to so publicly The critical point here is that the jurf attempt to silence him? h d' Unlike John Ashcroft, I think it is the . t at sentef)ce Tim McVeigh to deatH country that suffers' when anyone, espe- agreed that· the defendant acted out· o1 ·all lik M " . h . k . outrage over Ruby Ridge and Wacd Cl Y a guy e c velg ,IS ept, 10 any and that he believed that federal law way, from speaking his mind. , Like it or not, agree with it or not, his enforcement officials were using mili"' motive was political. That puts him in tary tacti cs to turn ' the United State~ the same category as an assassin. I want into a police state. him to state his motive loudly, clearly, 'His ":as a pol~ti.cal cr! me f~r whiclf unmistakably: ~here w11l be a c1v11 pumshment. . Lee Harvey Oswald loved Fidei .C as- . , : r:here IS ,no J~StJficauon . fo• levymg tro, and he hated John F. Kennedy for · t~e .:t~d,ed pohucal pums\lment ~f trying to topple him f Sirhan Sirhan · ,lenymg . \lim a ' .last a~~ full publf hated Bobl?Y K:ennMy's all- out support ell;pJan.llJ:ton , of.• l).is politiC~ , deed, up for Israel. James Earl Ray hated Martin matter !t<!'f h~li\ous the crjme, no maCLuther King's historic crusade for civil 'ter how self-serving ·his words. . •· rights. . .. (CIIris Mattlrews, clziif of tlze San .How much better it would be for us, cisco Examiner~ Washington Bureau, is the legatees of their crimes, .if this trio of "Hardball" on CNBC and "'~" 0 ~' of ·assassins had been. grilled by the cable chani4IJ"'ze 1999 .editiotl of · m~dia. Bow ptefeiable it would be to 'ball" was pu'IMsl•<d by ToutiiSione Books;J. .. ' .~ / . .Qij • ; 1 .• ·' I •I ,., I ; ol, t• I .' 8 1a e's esti qu . ons . tactics Panel likes over-the-counter sale of popular allergy drugs . ·Obituaries OUR READERS' VIEWS ) , -.!- Bo.. --~-.-. ... ..., ......... Utt~Mt ..... tulll' '; '~"" ........ Bush said he was sure of McVeigh's guilt "Its Jib, a big old clamp squeezmg my but did not want the goymunent"1115hing gut," said Dan McKinney, whose wife was his f:ate." • among the 168 - • - L"'-~ · th 199~MIWII:U m hase => McVeigh, on death row in Tertt Haute, bomb'mg. to w hich d. c"'"'""" "'-"&"• . conIn " is now scheduled to die by lethal femed. "W. L - · 30 days r Mcv.-:..a. r~;den .. .L....L~ to ap~• hir e '"""' !0 W.Ut more •'5'• w•u:ux:r ..--. injection on June 11. · L-·ted · " lOT 50-~.;"_ oonviction. u-~ Jwn;. w.u Sl]( yean. Attnmey Rob Nigh described his client M u_;..a..• ~ ..._ handed Ashcroft 'is_JO . ini- Bush 'at Camp 0-"d cv~'ti"s ucu::nse team was ·-. ... as frustrated and possibly reconsidering his 3 135 pages that th FBI sh0 uJd ha ~tunhy. He had been invi•-' to the ptes: e . ~ pro.denti.:il "P' eadiet decisi · ·on ag;rinst challenging the vtded mote than thtee ~ ago during ~ ~~ ~d~ral M2ryland eadier execution order. trial. Ashcroft P.ut McV.-'gh's e~cun·on, •-~~~~'s distressed about this in that he Retired FBI agent Danny CoUlson, who ~· LJJUW> the impact that it has upon his farttworked th ld Th · · ted scheduled tOr Wednesday, on hold for a iJ on e case, to e Associa 0 m'?"th to givte lawyers time to examine . Yd~those ~ care about him." Nigh PleSS that all of the documents involved thousands of pages of evidence and inves- s.n r consulnng with McVeigh. were generued liom interviews on the ligative rna·-'·'· that shoul . d L - - been Some victims said they were sickened. day of the explosion and the day after...,...,..,, """" others resigned, after the dramatic turn of he 6 ld ffic basing turned over to them when they were w n e 0 es were c · leads all . fc • . , . events in what is to be the first federal exe- over the world about a possible john Doe prepa"'!g. or: McVaw:s triaJ.. culion since 1963. No. 2" suspect. . _ _ _.....__ _:::~ -----:------------------------------~~ ~~ WASHINGI'ON (AI') President Bush and Attorney General John Ashcroft are meeting ow:r the .weekend, cemin to discuss the FBI's bu.,..ing 1'n die ..,.. -- ofrecords Oklahoma City bombing. while Timothy W:'s V• Dyke Gllllpal... Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plnrrnt, W.Va. McVeigh ~eadio~ . ..•' . ' - Nina G. Denny Sweep Church f FDA will make the' final deciston. Some urged that strong warnings be included in the labeling of the allergy drugs if they are sold over the counter. "My 'Yes' vote is a cautious vote," said Julie A. Johnson, an .associate professor of pharmacy at the University of Florida . Although he voted fur the change, Dr. H. William ·Kelly, professor of pharmacy at the University of New 'MeXico, noted: "I am concerned that so many professional organizations oppose this." .. • The current can be strong, so don't get in the water; • Avoid high difiS or blufiS; • Watch for traffic when working in the pull-over areas along the side of the road; •. Wear old, · comfortable clothing and shoes; . • Wear gloVes to protect your hands from sharp objects like glass and metal; • Avoid areas that are overgrown with shrubs. Following the cleanup, refreshments will be served at each River Sweep locariqn. . . URG frolri ..... 992-6677 For fast, friendly 11rvlce on your next loan, see · Peggy Wat~fon ' In Gallipolis. . 57 Court St. · Gallipolis 740-446-8000 AN OAK HILL fiNANCIAL Col!MNY tolnl lf'e IUb)Ht ID approv11 The EE H. • 11!1!1!111111I!!!!Jii!IIllltl!l!....~-'.... HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · . "Vfe Care For You Like Family" ' ,. ' • • 10 Pine It,._. OH • 1 (740) 441.7213 . Joint lmp./Qnt .~.·· . Center . . .~ NG TESTS 1 1 I felt.,.,. TM HEARING .AID CENTER I I .1 . I I I For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, w~ offer I C.ll ToH an I office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington . who hrtlrOUblt htartng or I Spine Rehab &Pain Center. I converratlon 11 Invited to have a~ htarlng taat lo ' " If I Joint Our next clinic date is Implant 1thla problem ern I» helped I this coupon with you lor 1 your a $75.00 v.alut. Friday, May ~5.. ' ~ SurgeQfls, 111c. .I UMWA • INSURANCE PROVIDERS I Call (614) 221·6331 · r . • · · WELCOME - • ... ----~------------ ' -' ' - ...... for an appointment. · . Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS - ··- •..• ----·- .-~<-~ , �- ·-. Opinion s Page~ I I , ..,. tundey, ..., 13, 2001 Ponwo; • MlddiJpart • OI•pan., Ohio • Point Pia aunt, wv IS. . ..- 2 FBI foUl-up . Junhav CWime· Jerdind BROADWELL - Wells Van Dyke, 77, Broadwell, died Fri- day. May 11, 2001 in Reedsville. •u Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home Coolville. • R. Shrwn LAwla Mary K. Wade u.n.glng Edlor 1M.- K8y Hill Conii'Ofler , _ , ... ____ ,.,,,_, .. ,_ _ _ _ All_ N. . . . . . ..... . . ,... - J ,.,. •••. . , . - . • 1.-r · - .... ,... - · ""'" . . "' :nor ........ ,.,.. ........... ...... tJw .......... oftlwOtWo""" ··ac.. .,..,.,.,....,......,_..,... ,..,_ .P1 II .. I . NATIONAL VIEW .· Amok? Let~ . discuss Native American mascotsfirst .• Clarksburg (W.Va.) Exponent-Telegram: Is it political correctness gone amok or is it the right thing to do? The U.S. Civil Rights Commission has recommended that schools with Native·Americans as mascots change to something that is not "disrespectful and offensive." We have a handful of high schools in West Yftginia with an .Indian as a mascot; the most familiar to us is Bridgeport High · School. Does the Indian mascot create a "racially hostile educational environment" as the commission suggests? Bridgeport athletic director larry Burner echoes the thoughts' of the other schools that have Indian mascots: "If we didn't depict an Indian as a strong individual, we wouldn't have him as our mascot to begin with." We have to agree with Mr. Burner. The Bridgeport Indian is never depicted in a negative way or in a manner that would seem to be making fun of a particular race of people. And .why · would a school use a mascot that could be used as an object of derision? The Civil Rights Commission's recommendation is just that . - a recommendation. It does nor carty the weight oflaw. But should the schools go ahead and change their mascots anyway? We wouldn't think they should do anything immediately. But the commission's recommendation should be discussed and debated by all county boards of education that have schools using Indians as mascots. A good, healthy debate on the issue might be in order. TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, May '13, the 133th day of2001. There are 232 days left in the year. This is Mother's Day. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on May 13, 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and seriously wounded in St. Peter's Square by Thrkish assailant Mehinet Ali Agca. · 011, this date: , · ' , In 1607•. the English colony at Jamestown,Va., was setded. ' · · '·; · · In 1842, composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, who collaborated with Sir William Gilbert in writing 14 .c omic operas, was born in London. · . In 1846, the United States declared that a state of war already existed against Mexico. Ip 1917, thre.e peasant children near Fati. reported seeing a vision of the Virgin Mary. In 1918, the first U.S. airmail stamps, featuri a picture of an ~rplane, wei:e introduced. (On some of the stamps, the airplane was printed upside-down, making them collector's items.) · · In 1940, in his first sp,eech as prime minister of Britain, Winston Churchill told the House of Commons, "l have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat." _In 1?54,' President Eisenhower signed into law the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Act. · : · In 1954, the musil;al play "The Pajama Game" opened on Broadway. .. · · , · •· ' In 1958,Vice President Nixon's limousine was battered by rocks thrown by anti-U.S. demonstrators in Caracas, Venezuela. · In 1985,,a con~ntation between Philadelphia author' ities a~d the radical group MOVE ended · as police drOpped an explosive onto the group's headquarters; 11 people died in the resulting fire. Ten years ago: South .African black activist Winriie Mandela and two co-defendants were convicted of abducting four young black men and keeping them at her Soweto home. (After an appeal, Mrs. Mandela was ordered to pay a fine.) · Five years ago: Recovery workers in the Florida Ever,. glades retrieved the flight data recorder.from ValuJet Flight 592. The Supreme; Court unanimously struck down Rhode Island's' ban o~ ads that list or refei to. liquor prices, saying the law violated free-speech rights. A to rna- · do killed more than 600 people in Bangladesh. . · One year ago: Explosions at a fireworks warehouse in the Netherlands killed 22 people and injured nearly 1,000 others. · · Today's Birthdays: Actress Beatrice Arthur is 75. Critic Clive Barnes is 74. Director-choreographer Herbert Ross is 74. Actor Harvey Keitel is 62. Actor Franklin Ajaye is 52. Singer Stevie Wonder is 51. Basketball player Dennis Rodman is 40 ..Country singer Lari White , is 36. Singer · Darius Rucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) is .35: ' ,I • - · PROCTORVILLE - Mary K. Wade, 76, PI'QCtorville died Wednesday. May 9, 2001 in St. ,Mary's Hospitil, Hunti~on, . W.Va . A ril rn P · 21,1925 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the latSehWilbur alsoand Edna Mae tucas Myers. . .,.., de ~1997 preceded m death by her husband, DonPct wa e on ' :--·. ·· · SurvJVmg .are two sons, Rocky (Lonna) Wade of Galli olis ' and Larry (Cypthia) Wade o~ ProctorVille; a daughter, rlon~ ' (Tom) Campagnola ofW1ehita, Kan.; six grandchildren and a great-grandson; a sister, Joyce Clark of Citrus Heights, Calif.; and ~ brothers, Melvin Myers an'd Gary Myers, both of Huntmgton. Services were hel<f .at 2 p.m. on Saturday. May 12, 2001 in .· Hall . F~neral . Home, Protto~ille, with the Rev. Kenny Estep . offic1atmg. Entomb1~1~m was m White Chapel Memorial Gar- · . ' dens Mausoleum. V1S1tat10n was held in the funeral home on lOS ANGElES (AP) GAITHERSBURG. Md: Saturday. pened and I'm sure they (AP) - A federal advisory Robert Bbke's ~ bodyguard think Roben did it. That's all panel has decided that three said Friday that police they're looking for;· Caldwell · popular allergy drug.o; are safe wrongly believe the a'ctor said. enough to sell without prekilled his wife and dismissed Police \viii only say that scription, bur experts S.y the his own theori~n her slay- Blalce has not been ruled out path to over-the-counter sales ing as "ridiculous:' as a ·su•pect. may be strewn with legal and "They're already cool9.ng Caldwell said he has other problems. his goose;• said Earle Cald- worked for Blake full-time ., · In an action Friday that narwell. "He had gothing, to do for a yeu·but has known him rowly focused on the safety of . " for about five years. He said .BIDWELL- Nina Goldeen Denny, 82, of3~3 ~rr Road , with it:' CI3ritin, Allegra and Zyrtec, In a wide-clnging inter- his wotk became more steady B1dwell, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, May 9 2001 ' members of a Food and Drug at her residence ' ' view, Caldwell' S:iid he spent after the 67-yeu-old actor Administration committee ,.-----..-....., . Nina was born November 30, 1918 ·nearlv two houtS with police ·. married Bakley four months overwhelmingly voted in supm Green Township of Gallia County, Thursday night and felt they ago. .POJ! of the drug.o;' matketing "She seemed .like a nice-the daughter of the late John O'Dell dismissed any information he · without doctor ·approval. The had that might sugg~:5t anoth- enough woman, a little seatand Myrde Watts O'Dell. er killer. · · terbrained at times, paranoid. She was a homemaker. Caldwell said he believes a She would say strange thing.o; In addition to her parent's, she was . preceded in death by her two hus- killer gunning for Blake shot for no reason:' CaldWell said he knew she bands,Aulta Pinkerman and Thomas 0. the actor's wife, Bonny Lee Denny; an<l by two brothers Graden . Bakley. by .~take. He said was conducting a scam that from PapAl po.~ce _distruSS~<I that scenario brought her money in the O'Dell and John O'Dell Jr. ' . -. mail from lonely older men, She .is survived by ~o sisters, Mar- as .. ndiculous. "There should be a large They have the1r mmds some of whom she promised jorie Saunders of Gulf Breeze, Florida, number of individuals who and Maty Furst of Gallipolis; and tltree . made up about what hap- nude photos of herself. will be out lending a hand to 'brothers, Ben O'Dell ofSpringfield,Robert O'Dell ofColumhelp beautify the Ohio River, b,us, and Jack O'Dell of Springfield. ton Baptist Church plans to as well as Meigs County." · S~=Veral . ni~ces and nephews also survive, as does .a speciai do the finish with iis mem- Volunteers are desperately friend, Minn1e Mayhugh of Bidwell. bership. lt takes a lot of exper- needed, Wiggins said, and can - Services will ·be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, 2001 i~ Cre. rise to do something ljke sign up by calling 992-6360 or from PapAl meens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Officiating wi)l be the Rev. that." by stopping · by the Meig.o; A,Jfi'ed Holley. Interment will be on the family plot in CenteJackson ·hlghlighted · the County Recycling and Litter nary Cemetery. Friends may call at the·chapel on Monday, May the Gallipolis firm of Mullins and Garber, but church mem• ~ontributions of the congre- Prevention Office on the sec4, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. . bers have alSo taken a hand in· gation in making the roughly ond floor of the Meigs County the building! '• $900,000 project a reality and Annex to obuin the appropri·"John Str~liss, who is the having a "very positive atti- ace waiver forms. teaching has taugh~ her that tude." · · The River Sweep is sponquality teachers are important chair of the planning com"1 had nothing co do with · sored by the Ohio River Valley at all levels, liom elemenuty mittee, and the committee · have been tremendous over- it," said Jackson, who's pas- Sanitation ' Commission school through college. "What matters most," she seers of this' 'project," Jackson tored New Life since August (ORSANCO), a water polluattend the July 4 parade. Zim- said, "is that every child should said. "We have done dean-up .1983. "If I've had a part, God tion control agency for the pher's brother is a physician in have access to a competent, every day and will do the has used to me to inspire the Ohio River and its tribuuries, . members of New Life: , and other environmental agenlandscaping o~rselves. St. Louis. caring and qualified teacher." des in the states of Pennsylva"I have a tdt of admiration Lutheran Church. · "What I am all about today Zimpher is the project ditec")3ut to be involved in nia, West Virginia, Kentucky, soes back to the educational tor for a U.S. Department of for Fellowship •Baptist Church opportunities I had as a child:' . Educatio.n Teacher Quality because they did it practically something like this is an awe- Indiana arid Illinois. Trash bags and gloves will be Zimpher said. · granc, co-chM the Milwaukee thennelves," he added. "Vin- some feeling," he added. provided and each volunteer • Zimpher concurrendy holds Partnenhip · Academy: An will receive a free T~shirt, added a faculty position in the School Urban P-16 Council for Qual-· Wiggins. of Education while meean, ity 'Ieachina and Learning, and P~ams . State Harmonica Club. Safety lips for River Sweep diverse administrative responsi- served as the pretident of the Severil memben of Meigs Volunteen ate as folli>ws: · ~ties as chancellor. Holmes Partnership, a national County's MIRA team ate also • Watch where you walk and Before . she accepted the network of sthools and orpni. A1 members of the avoid broken glass, rusty nails chancellor's position at Wis- zalions to improve teaching Chester/Shade Historical or poison ivy; cpruin in 1998, she served as and learning, from 1996 until its Managing Information for Association, and attended a • Never place yourself in a executive dean of the Profes- 2001. Rural America ,program, and numb~r of community ineec.. dangerous situation, such as sional CoUeges and the ColAn inductee into the bhio an additional SS,OOO grant · ings ·Jast year throughout 'lege of Education at Ohio · Women's Hall of Fame, Zim- through the office of Ohio southeastern Ohio in order to trying to get trash that is floating in the river; · State University. · pher is the recipient of numer- ...,.ttorner General .Betty Mont- qualify for the grant. Her publications and civic ous, awards, including the Dis- gomery. · That association also spanactivities are extensive during tinguished Research Award, Harmohicas, music and sors the Ohio Harmonica the 28 yean she spent at Ohio Association ofTeacher Educa- chesi boards we" purchased Contest in <:onjunction with Auto- Own.era IMurance State in varjous administrative tors; Edward C. Pomeroy through the g~, arid the Chester/Shade Days in July. Ure H41me Car Business positions in the 'College of Award for Outstanding Con- · team of musicians, who are As for the chess lessons, East. Education. tribulions to Teacher Edu.ca- essentially volunteering their ern math teacher Jared 'Ne .,. 1'· a, iDq•&. • Since 1991, Zimpher has tion, American Association of time for the program, were Spencer, who has taught his INSURANCE PLUS juggled various administrative Colleges for Teacher Educa- housed and fed with funding students. to play the game, and positions while pursuing tion; Distinguished Woman from the gnnt during their has organized a chess tourna:A.GENCIES, INC. ~earch and development Scholar Award, Virginia Com- -stay here at the Morgan's Rest ment for the students, said that , efforts surrounding the prepa- mon\\iealth UniversitY;YWCA: Inn Bed .and Breakfast in .students can gain a lot of i 114 Court Pomeroy ration of teachers. Woman · of Achievement Pomeroy. important· math skills by play- · · She is the co-author.and co- · Award ' (Ohio), YWCA of Four members of, Harper's ing the game, such as · reasoneditor of several books on Greater Milwaukee 2000 Out- Bizarre, a Columbus-based ing, critical thinking and probfeacher · education, including . standing Women of Achieve- harmonica band, visited East- !em solving techniques. . ''Profiles of Pteservice Teacher · ment Education Award. ern Elementary and other local For the students, though, it Zimpher attended Ohio schools this week to,intro_duce was more about playing music Education: Inquiry into the Nature of Programs;• with her · State and earned a bachelor's students to the one-pf,-a-.l>ind and playing chess to while husband, Ken. Howey. also a degree in English education, a instrument. '!:he musicians are away the remaining few days of ·professor at Wisconsin-Mil- , master's degree in English liter- also, members of the, Buckeye the school year. y.raukee. Monographs, book ature, and a doctorate in • • • • • • • • • • ·• chapters and academic journals teacher education and admin•;, COUPON on teacher education ate also istration in higher education. ~ARI credited to Zimpher.. In case of rain, conunence11:: Zimpher said her long- ment exeil:ises Will be held at ~~anding , interest .in goo<! Lyne <;;enter. . Will be gJY,en In GALLIA COUNTY by to stand in the s11nsJW!~ for a few seconds. This service member was also thrilled at nighttiine when he could see the Moon. · Dear Editor: . But, his greatest thrill was when a CARE This lerrer is in partial response to the package arrived for him after going for 9k letter of Vilma Pikkoja in the Sunday days to get to him. , . Times-Sentinel on April 15. This "Grand This is how the service member .! lady" came to Meig~ County in the midnoticed the postal stunp location and the ·: 1%0s, and has been a blessing to us ever number of days it tbok to get there. since. During World War II, she walked · However, the way he received it was by : 200 miles across Germany to be sure the a medical helicopter coming in to pick up : end of the war would not find her behind some· service members .who were badly ! the Russian lines. hurt during contact with the enemy. ·:~ Coming to Meigs County, she was in The crew chiefof the helicopter loaded'; charge of the Meig~ County Bookmobile. the wounded servite me111ber abo:>ard th.; When the books started coming in, she helicopter, but he ak~d ab?ut. this servic!t asked, "Where can I start cataloging member and called his n:jtne was locate~ books?" there. The serviceman identified himself as I told h~r that was the Junior Fair being that serviceman.· · ' :..; .... Building on the Rockspring~ Fair"Here, I have something for you," andgrounds, so she started in that building in threw out a package to him and lifted off. the middle of the winter without any quickly to prevent the enemy from firing' heat. She dido 't mind, although later we on the plane. · did insulate the office and provided her The service member took the pac~· with a small electric heater. and went back into thcj:irigle ' to 'op''eii"it.,,, later, she said, "when can I start circuup. In the package was non-perishablt;· lating books?" The bookmobile had not' food, such as Slim Jims, pepperoni, candy' arrived yet, so she loaded books into her sticks wraps, oatmeal cookies, wrapped · · car and traveled the county circulating cheese sticks, brownies, popcorn, etc. books. One year, from the bookmobile, But no note was found in it. T))e service she circulated over 100,000 books. It~ member took out. the peppen5ni ·sticks, Besides keeping the bookmobile runbeefjerky and Slim Jims and put them in ning, she noted that state laws permitted · D~ar Editor: I think you will find this story very jungle utilities pockets and askeq the other the organization of area library organizations, so she contacted area libraries and interesting. You see, it pertains to ·a gift service members if they wanted some.. set about forming the area library organi- package that was sent to a service member The package was completely gone within , zation known as OVAL. in Vietnam in the year of 1965 or 1966. 10 minutes. . .;. This package had a postal stamp locared I found out who .sent. the package in The first meeting was held in the book'June 2000 ':"hile visiting in the Gallipolite: mobile headquarters in . the former ~ Gallipo)is arid Rio Grande. · Schwegmari apd Roedel building on the This servi<;e metnbet 'was hidden &ep '· area. · • "" corner of Nye Avenue and Main Street in in the jungles ofVietrtaln; some 187 miles So I• feel a thank you, thank you, thank Pomeroy. That organization has provided north of DaNang. Hi.• mission was to you is due after 35 years to that person or ·~ expertise and helpe~ develop libr;iry ser- seek, search and destroy the enemy. pre- persons who sent it. · vice to more than nine counties ever Wrttina tP'e.W. Wm getting to South VietI know the story is true. I was the ser" vice member. •· since. Its start was largely due to Mrs. nam. · I 1 ' ,., He liVed .like a mole in the daytime and Thanks to 'all there in ·Gallipolis and' Plkkoja. . ., In the early 1970s, Mrs. Pikkoja and traveled at night to accomplish this mis- Gallia County. May God bless you alL Don Mullen went ui the National White s\on. His thrills consisted of seeing the Semper Fi. · :> sunshine in the qpen holes betWeen the Roy A. Spencer House Conference on Aging. She C:lllle home all enthusiastic about starting an ~lephant grass and tall trees, and to be able Richlands, N.C: aging program in Meig-; County. She enlisted the support of Clara Lochary, Cbrence Struble, the Rev. Robert Card, Lucille Smith and others to get·the Retired SeniorVolunteer Program going. This was the foreru~er of the Mei~ County Council on Aging. So, thanks to the initiative of Mrs. Pikkoja and the dedicated work of our two executive directors of the MCCoA, Eleanor Thomas and Susan Oliver, Mei~ County now has one of three accredited aging prOgrams in Ohio, out of a total of 450. We were sorry when Mrs. Pikkoja left us to go to Gallia County, but I am sure she has been a blessing to Gallia County. All we can say to this "j!rand lady" as she counts down to the end is "thank you" for the thousands of people you have helped in M,eig.o; and Gallia counties and throughout yout life; God has been good to us for givinJSJUS your presence. · · Cb'arles Blakeslee ·- Rockport, Ind. " Pomeroy (Editor's note: This letter was received shortly after Mrs. Pikkoja's death earlier this month.) Appredated i all true '' I ' 1 X ' ..., .• ':HA'RDBALL' . ' . Me Veigh should be allowed his final:statement ~ ·~ BY CHRII MAnMIWI 'WASHINGTON - · Based upon U.S. Census data, an estimated 6,400 Americans will die this coming Wednesday. Only one of them will die by the sentencing of a U.S. court. . Timothy McVeigh, now beil}g held on the new federal death row in Terra Haute, Ind., will be executed by lethal injection at 8 a.m. EDT · He is bound to die. The question is whether he should have been gagged as well. "Please do not help him inject more poison into our culture," he said in trumpeting .the deCision 10 stifle McVeigh's access to the media. "He's caused enough senseless damage already. I would ask that the news media•not become Timothy McVeigh's co-conspirator in his assault en America 's public safety and upon America itself." . S~ipping past the A.G:s odd choiCe of metaphor {it's the federal government that will inject the poison Wednesday morning), I have a problem with Ashcroft's smug use of the word "senseless." This is a political crime being punished here. Me Veigh was not driven by a motive as deranged as John Hinckley's when Hinkely shot and nearly JWied President Ronald Re.agan. McVeigh have their recorded words available fo: was not trying to impress a movie star. scrutiny inst~ad 9f having to suffer the;, He succeeded in an attack on a federal endless c<lri~p.ifacy theqries hawked b)l." government he had come to detest~ the likes of Oliver Stone. .•• Is this free country of ours serving its I want th~se public ki.Uers ta)king till. own best interests and values in pre- they're blue in the f~ce .. Timothy. venting McVeigh from expressing that McVeigh blew up th.a t building becaqse motive publicly .in his last days of life? he wanted a "body count~' 10 . show hit Even if the d~sire for such a gagging anger at actions by the federal agents at reigns as the ·majority opinion, does the Ruby Ridge and Waco. Let's hear hirtf grave unpopularity of·this ex-soldier's explain those words on camera. ,, .a ct justify the decision to so publicly The critical point here is that the jurf attempt to silence him? h d' Unlike John Ashcroft, I think it is the . t at sentef)ce Tim McVeigh to deatH country that suffers' when anyone, espe- agreed that· the defendant acted out· o1 ·all lik M " . h . k . outrage over Ruby Ridge and Wacd Cl Y a guy e c velg ,IS ept, 10 any and that he believed that federal law way, from speaking his mind. , Like it or not, agree with it or not, his enforcement officials were using mili"' motive was political. That puts him in tary tacti cs to turn ' the United State~ the same category as an assassin. I want into a police state. him to state his motive loudly, clearly, 'His ":as a pol~ti.cal cr! me f~r whiclf unmistakably: ~here w11l be a c1v11 pumshment. . Lee Harvey Oswald loved Fidei .C as- . , : r:here IS ,no J~StJficauon . fo• levymg tro, and he hated John F. Kennedy for · t~e .:t~d,ed pohucal pums\lment ~f trying to topple him f Sirhan Sirhan · ,lenymg . \lim a ' .last a~~ full publf hated Bobl?Y K:ennMy's all- out support ell;pJan.llJ:ton , of.• l).is politiC~ , deed, up for Israel. James Earl Ray hated Martin matter !t<!'f h~li\ous the crjme, no maCLuther King's historic crusade for civil 'ter how self-serving ·his words. . •· rights. . .. (CIIris Mattlrews, clziif of tlze San .How much better it would be for us, cisco Examiner~ Washington Bureau, is the legatees of their crimes, .if this trio of "Hardball" on CNBC and "'~" 0 ~' of ·assassins had been. grilled by the cable chani4IJ"'ze 1999 .editiotl of · m~dia. Bow ptefeiable it would be to 'ball" was pu'IMsl•<d by ToutiiSione Books;J. .. ' .~ / . .Qij • ; 1 .• ·' I •I ,., I ; ol, t• I .' 8 1a e's esti qu . ons . tactics Panel likes over-the-counter sale of popular allergy drugs . ·Obituaries OUR READERS' VIEWS ) , -.!- Bo.. --~-.-. ... ..., ......... Utt~Mt ..... tulll' '; '~"" ........ Bush said he was sure of McVeigh's guilt "Its Jib, a big old clamp squeezmg my but did not want the goymunent"1115hing gut," said Dan McKinney, whose wife was his f:ate." • among the 168 - • - L"'-~ · th 199~MIWII:U m hase => McVeigh, on death row in Tertt Haute, bomb'mg. to w hich d. c"'"'""" "'-"&"• . conIn " is now scheduled to die by lethal femed. "W. L - · 30 days r Mcv.-:..a. r~;den .. .L....L~ to ap~• hir e '"""' !0 W.Ut more •'5'• w•u:ux:r ..--. injection on June 11. · L-·ted · " lOT 50-~.;"_ oonviction. u-~ Jwn;. w.u Sl]( yean. Attnmey Rob Nigh described his client M u_;..a..• ~ ..._ handed Ashcroft 'is_JO . ini- Bush 'at Camp 0-"d cv~'ti"s ucu::nse team was ·-. ... as frustrated and possibly reconsidering his 3 135 pages that th FBI sh0 uJd ha ~tunhy. He had been invi•-' to the ptes: e . ~ pro.denti.:il "P' eadiet decisi · ·on ag;rinst challenging the vtded mote than thtee ~ ago during ~ ~~ ~d~ral M2ryland eadier execution order. trial. Ashcroft P.ut McV.-'gh's e~cun·on, •-~~~~'s distressed about this in that he Retired FBI agent Danny CoUlson, who ~· LJJUW> the impact that it has upon his farttworked th ld Th · · ted scheduled tOr Wednesday, on hold for a iJ on e case, to e Associa 0 m'?"th to givte lawyers time to examine . Yd~those ~ care about him." Nigh PleSS that all of the documents involved thousands of pages of evidence and inves- s.n r consulnng with McVeigh. were generued liom interviews on the ligative rna·-'·'· that shoul . d L - - been Some victims said they were sickened. day of the explosion and the day after...,...,..,, """" others resigned, after the dramatic turn of he 6 ld ffic basing turned over to them when they were w n e 0 es were c · leads all . fc • . , . events in what is to be the first federal exe- over the world about a possible john Doe prepa"'!g. or: McVaw:s triaJ.. culion since 1963. No. 2" suspect. . _ _ _.....__ _:::~ -----:------------------------------~~ ~~ WASHINGI'ON (AI') President Bush and Attorney General John Ashcroft are meeting ow:r the .weekend, cemin to discuss the FBI's bu.,..ing 1'n die ..,.. -- ofrecords Oklahoma City bombing. while Timothy W:'s V• Dyke Gllllpal... Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plnrrnt, W.Va. McVeigh ~eadio~ . ..•' . ' - Nina G. Denny Sweep Church f FDA will make the' final deciston. Some urged that strong warnings be included in the labeling of the allergy drugs if they are sold over the counter. "My 'Yes' vote is a cautious vote," said Julie A. Johnson, an .associate professor of pharmacy at the University of Florida . Although he voted fur the change, Dr. H. William ·Kelly, professor of pharmacy at the University of New 'MeXico, noted: "I am concerned that so many professional organizations oppose this." .. • The current can be strong, so don't get in the water; • Avoid high difiS or blufiS; • Watch for traffic when working in the pull-over areas along the side of the road; •. Wear old, · comfortable clothing and shoes; . • Wear gloVes to protect your hands from sharp objects like glass and metal; • Avoid areas that are overgrown with shrubs. Following the cleanup, refreshments will be served at each River Sweep locariqn. . . URG frolri ..... 992-6677 For fast, friendly 11rvlce on your next loan, see · Peggy Wat~fon ' In Gallipolis. . 57 Court St. · Gallipolis 740-446-8000 AN OAK HILL fiNANCIAL Col!MNY tolnl lf'e IUb)Ht ID approv11 The EE H. • 11!1!1!111111I!!!!Jii!IIllltl!l!....~-'.... HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · . "Vfe Care For You Like Family" ' ,. ' • • 10 Pine It,._. OH • 1 (740) 441.7213 . Joint lmp./Qnt .~.·· . Center . . .~ NG TESTS 1 1 I felt.,.,. TM HEARING .AID CENTER I I .1 . I I I For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, w~ offer I C.ll ToH an I office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington . who hrtlrOUblt htartng or I Spine Rehab &Pain Center. I converratlon 11 Invited to have a~ htarlng taat lo ' " If I Joint Our next clinic date is Implant 1thla problem ern I» helped I this coupon with you lor 1 your a $75.00 v.alut. Friday, May ~5.. ' ~ SurgeQfls, 111c. .I UMWA • INSURANCE PROVIDERS I Call (614) 221·6331 · r . • · · WELCOME - • ... ----~------------ ' -' ' - ...... for an appointment. · . Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS - ··- •..• ----·- .-~<-~ , �·- ., P 11 M • & a ...,_ &utiul. Pomei01• MIMsport • QpW~'h, Ohio • Point Phss r 11. WV SunUy,.., 13,2001 Inside: ' Eastern •oc•l school board accepts of 3 retiring teachers ' FROM STAFF IIS'ORIS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Loa! Bo:ard oi Edu- cation accepted the mignations of dtree retiring teachers during the reguhr board meeting on Thunday. Resigning were John Redovian, Larry Heines and Janice Weber. In <Kher personnel action, the board approved the following substitute classified . employees: Sheila King, Sandra McKay, Katrina Spurlock, Cynthia Davis, Mic hael St. Clair, Teresa Blosser, Bonnie Kleeberger, Norma Sue Smith, Bobby Jean Baker and Jack Westfall, cusrodiaru; lnzy Newell, Heidi Elber- fdd, Debra Mora, Rebecca Maxson, Kimberly lee, Beverly Allen, Cathy Sargent, Bonnie Kleeberger, coola; Janet Life, Sheila Connolly, Gwen Hall and Kayleen HaytJWt, secretaries; Jack Westfall, maintenance; and Arch Rose, William· Taylor, Tom Pullins, Larry Cowdery, Lesa Sidwell, bus drivers. Beth Benton, Joel Maue, Laura Nadeau and Jef&ey B. H enry were approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school )'l'ar. The board approved a three-year certified contract for Todd Trace, and approved supplemenul conrracts as follows: j unior high football, A. O~e very .important change is iu tiU!' amo11nt of ltuderrnarketi~•gs that a ja;nr may carry Dl'er. provisions. In the past, a farm could lease in quota under these rules to cover all of their excess tobacco grown. ·Beginning this year, the maximum amount that can be leased in to a farm is 15 percent of the farm's etfective quota as of July 1 of the current year. Growers need to keep these changes iri mind when deciding the amount of tobacco they are going to plannhis year. A third cl:lange is the requirement that all farms · with a burley · tObacco quota must file an acreage report for the farm this year. Once the crop bas been planted and prior to July 15, you must visit the office and show us where. the crop was planted ori an aerial map. · The fourth change is the requirement that the operator of any farm growing burley robacco must designate the specific warehouse, receiving station, or dealer ro. which they intend to take their crop for marketing. Marketing cards will be made for each farm indicating where the tobacco will be sold, and a card issued to seD at any one· warehouse or receiving station cannot" be used to sell anywhere else. The initial designation period begins June 1 and ends on Aug. t of this year. Any pounds not designated to a specific warehouse during this period will not be eligible for price support. If a producer changes their mind about where they wish to sell, they may redesignate beginning in October. . Note: Producers changing their minds during the marketing season will have to wait several days or more to receive their new marketirig card. For information call the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency office at 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, or call 1-800-391-6638 or 4468687. SlJNoor's TheSav1ngs HIGilliGHTS You Wilt Flna During, MAY .SALE ·DAYS JUST A SAMPLE LUJllMj OF THE MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! ll>n1 MIM Tht. Saw EW!nt Of The Yarl .....,...n IUII'III. . . . . .. . . . .WWBICI I I F"'" . . . Ill 111'11 . . . . . . . . II.R.IIE'MIII II 11111&1 · ••u•nan1 ... 1 a•n • • • WKRC-TV in Cincinnati reported Friday night that Dillon would receive $12 million for the first year including the signing bonus - and $5 million a year for the remaining four years of the contract, for a toul of $32 million. Dillon is believed to be only the fifth running back to receive an eight-figure signing bonus, the team said. The others were George, Barry Sanders, Emmitt Smith · and Terrell Davis. -a••-·288 ·•N-•888 •418 •588 IPC..C:IIIIIY 1M IIIPIIV ~ CMIPU r u•&ri EI*W.UtUS ' " "Q I JPC.IM ll"'lrliiiiWIIDF.I . . . . . I 'I I •sa JPI.-a"lll _ . fl IITIP.III r•n• IIRRI ~ ..- 1irc.a•• rirBt-1111111.1& mv ~....__ , ... IRE ............ _.,...... ,. ~·a••JI'C.MI All H _ , , . II IIP.I. . - "E" . . . . ._ . , . ••1•8 •&88 'm, ............._,_,..... ..• ----··-·•a88 .' - CLEVELAND (AP) Ellis Burks drove in six runs while Juan Gonzalez had three hits, three runs and two R.Bls as the Cleveland Indians beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 10-6 Friday night for their 11th win in 12 games. Burks had a three-tun homer, two-run single and sacrifice fly for the Indians, GRIP IT AND RIP ITI - Marshall University football coach Bob Pruett teed it up Friday for the 15th annuwh~ had a 10-game winning al Mason-Gallia-Melgs Marshall Athletic Club's Marshall Golf Scramble held at Riverside Golf Course in streak snapped J'hursday Mason. The event helps the organization raise funds for the Big Green Scholarship foundation at Marshall, against · Kansas City. Clevewhich provides financial assistance for aspiring student-athletes in the Thundering Herd's intercollegiate programs. (Tony M. Leach) · · land's two-through-six hitters had 11 hits and scored all 10 runs. Emergency starter Tim " ' Drew lasted only three · innings for the Indians. The right-hander replaced Chuck Finley,,who had a stilT nee~. · Drew was. staked to an 8-1 COLUMBUS (AP) Michigan Swisher. "We're playing Michigan at on a two- run home run, his second. lead, but yielded , a three-run. and Ohio State are accustomed to our home park. We can control our Doug Deeds hit his 12th home run homer to Fred McGriff in the meeting on the fina(weekend of the own destiny." to cut the lead to 2- 1 in the second third inning. season with a Big Ten ·championship On. Friday, Scott Tousa drove in two itming and ·ohio Stare tied it later in 1\.ich 'Rodriguez (1-0), the hanging on the outcom~. runs and Jordan Cantalamessa . and the inning on Joe Wilkins RBI single. third of ·seve1;1 Clevel~nd ·For a change, however, the scene is a Gino Lollio each had an RDI in the Ohio State was able to score one pitchers, got the win. The leftdiamond in May instead of a football ninth inning as Michigan rallied from run in die ninth on a wild pitc~tibut bander allowed orte hit and field in November. a 4-3 deficit to beat No. 25 Ohio State left the bases loaded as Bryce Ralston struck out three in .o ne In their four-game series this week7-5 . .g ot the last out to get his first save. inning. end at Ohio State's Bill Davis Stadium, Christian Snavely was 4- 4 for the Bobby Korecky (6-3) gave up five ·Burks' three-run ·homer capped Cleveland's ,five-run ,. the Buckeyes are fighting to .hold the Buckeyes (38-14, 17- 7). He drove in a runs, four earned, on 15 hits and a ,conference lead while the Wolverines run in the sixth inning that tied the walk to get the victory. He struck oOt fint inning off Bryan Rekar hope to ·lock up a spot in next week's game at 3 and a second run in the seven . (0-5). Rekar .allowc;d 10 runs · Big Ten tournament. eighth that gave Ohio Stare a 4-3 lead. E.J. Laratta (8- 3) gave up live runs, - · eight earned - and a "You can't script it any better," said Cantalamessa gave Michigan (26- four earned, for Ohio State. He team-record 13 hits i11 four Ohio State's top power hitter, Nick 23, 10- 11) a 2-0 lead in the first inning allowed 13 hits, walkeo four and mmngs. ••••••• aaESt au -& ...._.&IE *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--·············--$1,452 3-················$1'829 . 4--···············$2 207 ' S-················$2,584 6--··········;,····$2 . '962 I N.D8. .11Al . .EIJIISE8110K ~ llfllllllllll' RI.IIY/UIII lUll- AJ . . . . OHAIR RfOUWim. 8RU• "Ill.. .' . .£ I . n.u•••all , . .............. ..... .. •:ar-•...,..,... ..., Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) liT Ill . , . . Family Size •Monthly InCOftle Guidelines • 2 ·······-~---~---- $1,935 I I ' J •••••••••:.. ....... . $2,439 4 ~····"'·······-~·-· $2,942 5 •••••••••••··~··· $3,445 1 I.H.Jir.al H 1111 • • • - - A f' I"IFI•.ill'!' ~ MASON .FURNITURE COMP.ANV . ~--···············$3,949 ~----~------------~~-------JI . • Even If your family'• Income I• higher, you may atlll be able to get frH HHithy Start covmge for your kids. Call now tor mo·re lnform~lon. 992·2117 or Toll Free ' 1~2·2808 ' . .lm . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . .1.. ~-······111 IIIIIIIPPIIIIIIIII 11 WaFIIIUI IIIWI A K11 11-1-IIY IIODJ . U WilL ILIIIHII(IIB ' ,, 1.,1..1-aay DOIOIIM RGDIIUIIEDL SlUE ra11T . . Se,& •,1'4/U • ~ I (304) 773·5592 . ' That's the order of things and the way it should be.... shouldn't it? But, in another wonderful example of how money is corrupting :un3teur athletics, the NCAA has allowed college football games to be played on a Friday. Already, ESPN has jumped on top this 'untapped' market by offering to tele~ vise games on Friday's. And colleges will jump on this for the money, even though these games will probably be played in front of a lot of empty seats. After all, parents and relatives are more than likely to attend their childs high school game than a college game since only the smaller conferences will play. Does . a Aorida State, Ohio State or even West Virginia need to play on a Friday... .I doubt it. Chances are, these games will feature schools from conferences such as the MAC. Even Marshall would have to consider it, since the Herd have taken a financial beating with their trips to the Motor City Bowl. Despite the fact Bob Pruett is against it, the school could make up for their losses with the money they'd make by playing on television. And Marshall hasn't necessarily packed their house on Saturdays this past season. Imagine how bad it might be on a ........ -Cooper, 14 OSU, Michigan in key weekend series 1111- tfl. II •IIIIWI I'IIIPI"'IR ....... C"UIU RIDUIIIS RFA "'A-Z-a8Y", Mini . . . UIIPII..IaiiiLY ....... 111• PIIIIT ' IIR I.IIPII. "IH-111"1111 -IIIII,~ II IS ,.._ . ' ' 1111111111 &HIDIYIII.IIt -UIIU IIIIPR IN._. ..... IMI.&Im RIIIILaiiUIT PIJI£1 1121180lfl. CILIIIII.- I'IIIT,IIITIIH. PIJ8B 11111' . IPI.IIJIIII .. a l ~-l ...... llllt'lm . . IN.11URIIIIRIIIII I I I I I I L I I U L - - •zzea_ (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) · Family Size ....._ l'IIMIIIJIII Z N. 1'111/IIUII-II. . Rll'IMmllll ZPC.WIIIHWI/IIIL .......... .With Credible Insurance day. .'ntbe pt badl ..;... .-"Up1nlc:li 4PC.. ................ · · · · · · · - • PC.,_IIIa H 11.1111 " I IWJ trt• W UR . . IIIII . . . . . . - &1111~18&1lrt Wll ..-111IOU -FWIM B .......Ill Ml.llll' -&fllllllll 1'11111 l f l . " " IMJI.III . .RIY ITREDaiiiiiiJ Start Friday nights in the fall have always held a special place in my heart. Yes, 1 have a heart and it's not made out of stone. Anyhow, when you feel that cool ringle in the air and you see the distant .lights acting as a beacon for car after car, you know it's Friday night and there is a high school football game about ready to begin. Growing up, a weekend during the· fall was always something ro look forward to. · A high school garile on Friday, college football Saturday and the NFL on Sun- yean. 711128.JII.fl'III'HIT - . ..... MMI I • & liM PEPRIWII II •zum•CYCI.i 1111111 . . . . _ I Ita• Ullllfll I I I f fiii_I . . .Ri . . a. n:. c•EST I 1 *'1• . . . .,.• . . . . _ . . '111(1 .... • rc. sAilfiiiU aaaau Friday games and trips ·to Hawaii mar DIIDII_.CS'TS "FJIIUW'' •amB lllli'lll211.. CIIIISU s . - •••111 IIIIITW aasaauvaa 111 .I'C. THE BUTCHMEJSTER CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals on Friday agreed to a five-)'l'af contr.ict with running · bad Corey Dillon that will make him highest paid player in team !Ustory. Neither the Bengals nor Dillon's agents would disclose the terms of the contract, according to the Bengals. But the two-time Pro Bowl running back said on Thurs<by he. deserved a deal com- . parable to the seven-year, 142 million contract Tennessee running back Eddie George signed last year. The deal is believed to surpass the $10.4 million George received in the first year of the contr.ict and the $17 million he received in the lint three WWEST PRICES EVER! ................ - Butch Cooper Rve yemr ded . rr off at Riverside a.:r::r .A1ason aurniture's . 81 SS-.till.,.,ll . . , IS, 2111 With J)ll advisor. Burley tobacco program changes in effect GALLIPOLIS -The Agriculture Risk Protection Act of 2000 authorized several changes in the burley robacco .program whiclt take effect this year. One very important change is in the amount. of undermarketings that a farm may carry over to the next year. The new law limits the toul amount of undermarketings that may be carried over to the 2002 and succeeding crops to 10 pen:ent of the national basic quota for the preceding year (If the toul undermarketings exceed this amount, all individual farms with undermarketings will have . their carryover quota factored down so that the · total allowed carryover is within the allowed range). In other words, if the burley belt is 20 percent short this year, then every farm with undermarketings will only be allowed to carry over one-half of their shortage to the 2002 crop year. Another change affecting most growers is the amount of quota that may be leased to a farm under the disaster leasing Think «Green» Green; Tim Simpson, usistmt varsity boys basketball; Billy Sheppard, ninth grade basketball; Debbie Weber and Martie Baum. freshman class coNancy Barker spoke to the board about Eurern High School being included among the ''Top t 00 Wit<:d Schools" in Family PC magazine, and Rick Edwards and Jon Rothgeb gave high school and elementary school principals' reports. Aaron Roush, Seth Bond, Amanda Roush, Casey McKnight, Derek Roush, Philip Simpson and Amanda McKnight were approved as open enrollment students. · Baseball roundup, Page B2 An-a playm 4t Future Stim, Page BJ Carur ~ts 50 in /Uptors win, Page B5 OutdODrs: In the Open, Page B6 1• ~ Mason, WV ,., ASHLAND, Mass. (AP) The daughter of Ohio State University's . basketball coach bas been fired as a high school coach two months after her team was involved m a postgame brawl. Coach .Amy .Ashland O'Brien said Superintendent 1\.ichard Hoffinan confirmed t~ h~r Thursday that the fight was the reason she was let go. "I honestly feel I've been made the scapegoat, ·and it's very difficult," said O'Brien, 24, daughter of former Boston College and current Ohio · State men's .basketball coach Jim O'Brien. , The melee began after a 5827 Ashland victory Feb. 27. ' struck out seven. How tight are the Buckeyes? How much are they feeling the pressure? Seconds after Swisher spoke, a teammate plastered him right between the eyes with a shaving-cream pie. He smeared the foam from his ~yes while the rest of the Buckeyes howled with laughter. .. Purdue (16-6 in the conference) is breathing down the Buckeyes' collars. The Boilermakers host Iowa in a season-ending four-game set. Should Purdue win more games this ,........ osU,B2 Warren wallops Meigs in sectional championship IY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT VINCENT - Warren Local jumped out to a 9-0 lead after two innings and coasted to a 18-3 wiri over Meigs in the Division 11 sectional fmals Friday. The game was called after four and a half innings due to the ten ru·n rule. Meigs threatened in the first inning, Nick Dettwiller singled and was later thrown our trying to steal second. Matt Stewart walked and Eric Runyon reached on a error, putting runners at first and second with one out. But J.T. Hill was able to work out of trouble, by AND THE PITCH - Meigs starter Matt Lewis lets loose of a retiring the next two batters . The Warriors scored three runs in the botpitch.durtng the.Marauders loss to Warren Friday, (Dave Harris) of the first inning, Brad Venham walked, and Chris Hendricks followed with a single. Both runners the scored on a base hit off the bat of Derrick Wetz. Wetz moved to second on a deep fly ball to center, he then scortd on a base hit off the bat of Casey Duvall. Warren Local blew the game wide open in the second inning plating six ·runs on otily two hits. Three walks, a Marauder error ·and a single by Wolfe to go along with a double off the bat of Andy Kuhn plated the runs. The Warriors made it 12-0 in the third inning, Ben Gum and Hendricks both singled and they c.ame into score when Wetz 10111 PiHae see Melcs. 14 �·- ., P 11 M • & a ...,_ &utiul. Pomei01• MIMsport • QpW~'h, Ohio • Point Phss r 11. WV SunUy,.., 13,2001 Inside: ' Eastern •oc•l school board accepts of 3 retiring teachers ' FROM STAFF IIS'ORIS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Loa! Bo:ard oi Edu- cation accepted the mignations of dtree retiring teachers during the reguhr board meeting on Thunday. Resigning were John Redovian, Larry Heines and Janice Weber. In <Kher personnel action, the board approved the following substitute classified . employees: Sheila King, Sandra McKay, Katrina Spurlock, Cynthia Davis, Mic hael St. Clair, Teresa Blosser, Bonnie Kleeberger, Norma Sue Smith, Bobby Jean Baker and Jack Westfall, cusrodiaru; lnzy Newell, Heidi Elber- fdd, Debra Mora, Rebecca Maxson, Kimberly lee, Beverly Allen, Cathy Sargent, Bonnie Kleeberger, coola; Janet Life, Sheila Connolly, Gwen Hall and Kayleen HaytJWt, secretaries; Jack Westfall, maintenance; and Arch Rose, William· Taylor, Tom Pullins, Larry Cowdery, Lesa Sidwell, bus drivers. Beth Benton, Joel Maue, Laura Nadeau and Jef&ey B. H enry were approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school )'l'ar. The board approved a three-year certified contract for Todd Trace, and approved supplemenul conrracts as follows: j unior high football, A. O~e very .important change is iu tiU!' amo11nt of ltuderrnarketi~•gs that a ja;nr may carry Dl'er. provisions. In the past, a farm could lease in quota under these rules to cover all of their excess tobacco grown. ·Beginning this year, the maximum amount that can be leased in to a farm is 15 percent of the farm's etfective quota as of July 1 of the current year. Growers need to keep these changes iri mind when deciding the amount of tobacco they are going to plannhis year. A third cl:lange is the requirement that all farms · with a burley · tObacco quota must file an acreage report for the farm this year. Once the crop bas been planted and prior to July 15, you must visit the office and show us where. the crop was planted ori an aerial map. · The fourth change is the requirement that the operator of any farm growing burley robacco must designate the specific warehouse, receiving station, or dealer ro. which they intend to take their crop for marketing. Marketing cards will be made for each farm indicating where the tobacco will be sold, and a card issued to seD at any one· warehouse or receiving station cannot" be used to sell anywhere else. The initial designation period begins June 1 and ends on Aug. t of this year. Any pounds not designated to a specific warehouse during this period will not be eligible for price support. If a producer changes their mind about where they wish to sell, they may redesignate beginning in October. . Note: Producers changing their minds during the marketing season will have to wait several days or more to receive their new marketirig card. For information call the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency office at 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, or call 1-800-391-6638 or 4468687. SlJNoor's TheSav1ngs HIGilliGHTS You Wilt Flna During, MAY .SALE ·DAYS JUST A SAMPLE LUJllMj OF THE MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! ll>n1 MIM Tht. Saw EW!nt Of The Yarl .....,...n IUII'III. . . . . .. . . . .WWBICI I I F"'" . . . Ill 111'11 . . . . . . . . II.R.IIE'MIII II 11111&1 · ••u•nan1 ... 1 a•n • • • WKRC-TV in Cincinnati reported Friday night that Dillon would receive $12 million for the first year including the signing bonus - and $5 million a year for the remaining four years of the contract, for a toul of $32 million. Dillon is believed to be only the fifth running back to receive an eight-figure signing bonus, the team said. The others were George, Barry Sanders, Emmitt Smith · and Terrell Davis. -a••-·288 ·•N-•888 •418 •588 IPC..C:IIIIIY 1M IIIPIIV ~ CMIPU r u•&ri EI*W.UtUS ' " "Q I JPC.IM ll"'lrliiiiWIIDF.I . . . . . I 'I I •sa JPI.-a"lll _ . fl IITIP.III r•n• IIRRI ~ ..- 1irc.a•• rirBt-1111111.1& mv ~....__ , ... IRE ............ _.,...... ,. ~·a••JI'C.MI All H _ , , . II IIP.I. . - "E" . . . . ._ . , . ••1•8 •&88 'm, ............._,_,..... ..• ----··-·•a88 .' - CLEVELAND (AP) Ellis Burks drove in six runs while Juan Gonzalez had three hits, three runs and two R.Bls as the Cleveland Indians beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 10-6 Friday night for their 11th win in 12 games. Burks had a three-tun homer, two-run single and sacrifice fly for the Indians, GRIP IT AND RIP ITI - Marshall University football coach Bob Pruett teed it up Friday for the 15th annuwh~ had a 10-game winning al Mason-Gallia-Melgs Marshall Athletic Club's Marshall Golf Scramble held at Riverside Golf Course in streak snapped J'hursday Mason. The event helps the organization raise funds for the Big Green Scholarship foundation at Marshall, against · Kansas City. Clevewhich provides financial assistance for aspiring student-athletes in the Thundering Herd's intercollegiate programs. (Tony M. Leach) · · land's two-through-six hitters had 11 hits and scored all 10 runs. Emergency starter Tim " ' Drew lasted only three · innings for the Indians. The right-hander replaced Chuck Finley,,who had a stilT nee~. · Drew was. staked to an 8-1 COLUMBUS (AP) Michigan Swisher. "We're playing Michigan at on a two- run home run, his second. lead, but yielded , a three-run. and Ohio State are accustomed to our home park. We can control our Doug Deeds hit his 12th home run homer to Fred McGriff in the meeting on the fina(weekend of the own destiny." to cut the lead to 2- 1 in the second third inning. season with a Big Ten ·championship On. Friday, Scott Tousa drove in two itming and ·ohio Stare tied it later in 1\.ich 'Rodriguez (1-0), the hanging on the outcom~. runs and Jordan Cantalamessa . and the inning on Joe Wilkins RBI single. third of ·seve1;1 Clevel~nd ·For a change, however, the scene is a Gino Lollio each had an RDI in the Ohio State was able to score one pitchers, got the win. The leftdiamond in May instead of a football ninth inning as Michigan rallied from run in die ninth on a wild pitc~tibut bander allowed orte hit and field in November. a 4-3 deficit to beat No. 25 Ohio State left the bases loaded as Bryce Ralston struck out three in .o ne In their four-game series this week7-5 . .g ot the last out to get his first save. inning. end at Ohio State's Bill Davis Stadium, Christian Snavely was 4- 4 for the Bobby Korecky (6-3) gave up five ·Burks' three-run ·homer capped Cleveland's ,five-run ,. the Buckeyes are fighting to .hold the Buckeyes (38-14, 17- 7). He drove in a runs, four earned, on 15 hits and a ,conference lead while the Wolverines run in the sixth inning that tied the walk to get the victory. He struck oOt fint inning off Bryan Rekar hope to ·lock up a spot in next week's game at 3 and a second run in the seven . (0-5). Rekar .allowc;d 10 runs · Big Ten tournament. eighth that gave Ohio Stare a 4-3 lead. E.J. Laratta (8- 3) gave up live runs, - · eight earned - and a "You can't script it any better," said Cantalamessa gave Michigan (26- four earned, for Ohio State. He team-record 13 hits i11 four Ohio State's top power hitter, Nick 23, 10- 11) a 2-0 lead in the first inning allowed 13 hits, walkeo four and mmngs. ••••••• aaESt au -& ...._.&IE *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--·············--$1,452 3-················$1'829 . 4--···············$2 207 ' S-················$2,584 6--··········;,····$2 . '962 I N.D8. .11Al . .EIJIISE8110K ~ llfllllllllll' RI.IIY/UIII lUll- AJ . . . . OHAIR RfOUWim. 8RU• "Ill.. .' . .£ I . n.u•••all , . .............. ..... .. •:ar-•...,..,... ..., Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) liT Ill . , . . Family Size •Monthly InCOftle Guidelines • 2 ·······-~---~---- $1,935 I I ' J •••••••••:.. ....... . $2,439 4 ~····"'·······-~·-· $2,942 5 •••••••••••··~··· $3,445 1 I.H.Jir.al H 1111 • • • - - A f' I"IFI•.ill'!' ~ MASON .FURNITURE COMP.ANV . ~--···············$3,949 ~----~------------~~-------JI . • Even If your family'• Income I• higher, you may atlll be able to get frH HHithy Start covmge for your kids. Call now tor mo·re lnform~lon. 992·2117 or Toll Free ' 1~2·2808 ' . .lm . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . .1.. ~-······111 IIIIIIIPPIIIIIIIII 11 WaFIIIUI IIIWI A K11 11-1-IIY IIODJ . U WilL ILIIIHII(IIB ' ,, 1.,1..1-aay DOIOIIM RGDIIUIIEDL SlUE ra11T . . Se,& •,1'4/U • ~ I (304) 773·5592 . ' That's the order of things and the way it should be.... shouldn't it? But, in another wonderful example of how money is corrupting :un3teur athletics, the NCAA has allowed college football games to be played on a Friday. Already, ESPN has jumped on top this 'untapped' market by offering to tele~ vise games on Friday's. And colleges will jump on this for the money, even though these games will probably be played in front of a lot of empty seats. After all, parents and relatives are more than likely to attend their childs high school game than a college game since only the smaller conferences will play. Does . a Aorida State, Ohio State or even West Virginia need to play on a Friday... .I doubt it. Chances are, these games will feature schools from conferences such as the MAC. Even Marshall would have to consider it, since the Herd have taken a financial beating with their trips to the Motor City Bowl. Despite the fact Bob Pruett is against it, the school could make up for their losses with the money they'd make by playing on television. And Marshall hasn't necessarily packed their house on Saturdays this past season. Imagine how bad it might be on a ........ -Cooper, 14 OSU, Michigan in key weekend series 1111- tfl. II •IIIIWI I'IIIPI"'IR ....... C"UIU RIDUIIIS RFA "'A-Z-a8Y", Mini . . . UIIPII..IaiiiLY ....... 111• PIIIIT ' IIR I.IIPII. "IH-111"1111 -IIIII,~ II IS ,.._ . ' ' 1111111111 &HIDIYIII.IIt -UIIU IIIIPR IN._. ..... IMI.&Im RIIIILaiiUIT PIJI£1 1121180lfl. CILIIIII.- I'IIIT,IIITIIH. PIJ8B 11111' . IPI.IIJIIII .. a l ~-l ...... llllt'lm . . IN.11URIIIIRIIIII I I I I I I L I I U L - - •zzea_ (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) · Family Size ....._ l'IIMIIIJIII Z N. 1'111/IIUII-II. . Rll'IMmllll ZPC.WIIIHWI/IIIL .......... .With Credible Insurance day. .'ntbe pt badl ..;... .-"Up1nlc:li 4PC.. ................ · · · · · · · - • PC.,_IIIa H 11.1111 " I IWJ trt• W UR . . IIIII . . . . . . - &1111~18&1lrt Wll ..-111IOU -FWIM B .......Ill Ml.llll' -&fllllllll 1'11111 l f l . " " IMJI.III . .RIY ITREDaiiiiiiJ Start Friday nights in the fall have always held a special place in my heart. Yes, 1 have a heart and it's not made out of stone. Anyhow, when you feel that cool ringle in the air and you see the distant .lights acting as a beacon for car after car, you know it's Friday night and there is a high school football game about ready to begin. Growing up, a weekend during the· fall was always something ro look forward to. · A high school garile on Friday, college football Saturday and the NFL on Sun- yean. 711128.JII.fl'III'HIT - . ..... MMI I • & liM PEPRIWII II •zum•CYCI.i 1111111 . . . . _ I Ita• Ullllfll I I I f fiii_I . . .Ri . . a. n:. c•EST I 1 *'1• . . . .,.• . . . . _ . . '111(1 .... • rc. sAilfiiiU aaaau Friday games and trips ·to Hawaii mar DIIDII_.CS'TS "FJIIUW'' •amB lllli'lll211.. CIIIISU s . - •••111 IIIIITW aasaauvaa 111 .I'C. THE BUTCHMEJSTER CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals on Friday agreed to a five-)'l'af contr.ict with running · bad Corey Dillon that will make him highest paid player in team !Ustory. Neither the Bengals nor Dillon's agents would disclose the terms of the contract, according to the Bengals. But the two-time Pro Bowl running back said on Thurs<by he. deserved a deal com- . parable to the seven-year, 142 million contract Tennessee running back Eddie George signed last year. The deal is believed to surpass the $10.4 million George received in the first year of the contr.ict and the $17 million he received in the lint three WWEST PRICES EVER! ................ - Butch Cooper Rve yemr ded . rr off at Riverside a.:r::r .A1ason aurniture's . 81 SS-.till.,.,ll . . , IS, 2111 With J)ll advisor. Burley tobacco program changes in effect GALLIPOLIS -The Agriculture Risk Protection Act of 2000 authorized several changes in the burley robacco .program whiclt take effect this year. One very important change is in the amount. of undermarketings that a farm may carry over to the next year. The new law limits the toul amount of undermarketings that may be carried over to the 2002 and succeeding crops to 10 pen:ent of the national basic quota for the preceding year (If the toul undermarketings exceed this amount, all individual farms with undermarketings will have . their carryover quota factored down so that the · total allowed carryover is within the allowed range). In other words, if the burley belt is 20 percent short this year, then every farm with undermarketings will only be allowed to carry over one-half of their shortage to the 2002 crop year. Another change affecting most growers is the amount of quota that may be leased to a farm under the disaster leasing Think «Green» Green; Tim Simpson, usistmt varsity boys basketball; Billy Sheppard, ninth grade basketball; Debbie Weber and Martie Baum. freshman class coNancy Barker spoke to the board about Eurern High School being included among the ''Top t 00 Wit<:d Schools" in Family PC magazine, and Rick Edwards and Jon Rothgeb gave high school and elementary school principals' reports. Aaron Roush, Seth Bond, Amanda Roush, Casey McKnight, Derek Roush, Philip Simpson and Amanda McKnight were approved as open enrollment students. · Baseball roundup, Page B2 An-a playm 4t Future Stim, Page BJ Carur ~ts 50 in /Uptors win, Page B5 OutdODrs: In the Open, Page B6 1• ~ Mason, WV ,., ASHLAND, Mass. (AP) The daughter of Ohio State University's . basketball coach bas been fired as a high school coach two months after her team was involved m a postgame brawl. Coach .Amy .Ashland O'Brien said Superintendent 1\.ichard Hoffinan confirmed t~ h~r Thursday that the fight was the reason she was let go. "I honestly feel I've been made the scapegoat, ·and it's very difficult," said O'Brien, 24, daughter of former Boston College and current Ohio · State men's .basketball coach Jim O'Brien. , The melee began after a 5827 Ashland victory Feb. 27. ' struck out seven. How tight are the Buckeyes? How much are they feeling the pressure? Seconds after Swisher spoke, a teammate plastered him right between the eyes with a shaving-cream pie. He smeared the foam from his ~yes while the rest of the Buckeyes howled with laughter. .. Purdue (16-6 in the conference) is breathing down the Buckeyes' collars. The Boilermakers host Iowa in a season-ending four-game set. Should Purdue win more games this ,........ osU,B2 Warren wallops Meigs in sectional championship IY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT VINCENT - Warren Local jumped out to a 9-0 lead after two innings and coasted to a 18-3 wiri over Meigs in the Division 11 sectional fmals Friday. The game was called after four and a half innings due to the ten ru·n rule. Meigs threatened in the first inning, Nick Dettwiller singled and was later thrown our trying to steal second. Matt Stewart walked and Eric Runyon reached on a error, putting runners at first and second with one out. But J.T. Hill was able to work out of trouble, by AND THE PITCH - Meigs starter Matt Lewis lets loose of a retiring the next two batters . The Warriors scored three runs in the botpitch.durtng the.Marauders loss to Warren Friday, (Dave Harris) of the first inning, Brad Venham walked, and Chris Hendricks followed with a single. Both runners the scored on a base hit off the bat of Derrick Wetz. Wetz moved to second on a deep fly ball to center, he then scortd on a base hit off the bat of Casey Duvall. Warren Local blew the game wide open in the second inning plating six ·runs on otily two hits. Three walks, a Marauder error ·and a single by Wolfe to go along with a double off the bat of Andy Kuhn plated the runs. The Warriors made it 12-0 in the third inning, Ben Gum and Hendricks both singled and they c.ame into score when Wetz 10111 PiHae see Melcs. 14 �.. . ------- ia•dtiiR t'iaa ·z- jttaliacel. ·Little fills in nicely for Walker with · o home runs BY THE ASsoc:i.v£D PRESS Made Liale roolt advmage .of a rue start and made ~ me Colorado Rockies wouldn't misl star l,arry Walker. ·Wrth Walker atunding hiS grandfather's funeral in Cana- Clrdllulls 7, Dlamor.c11Nicb1 Louis. Craig Paquette also homezed for me Caidinals, who are Cun Schilling (5-1) faced 5--0 and have outscored their Philadelphia for the 6nt time opponents 39-11 in the fint since being traded to ArizOna fi-..: games of a seven-game last July, and came away with homestand. hiS first loss of the season. ·Drew homered leading off Doug Glanville was 4-for-5 the second. and had a runwith two home runs and scoring single in a four-run Travis Lee homered twice in . 6fi:h against Jason Bere (3-2). hiS fint ganie back at Arizona. Randy Wolf (3-4) all~d one run and ~ hits in a season-high eight innings. Padrest Mllfl•s &. 10 Damian Jackson scored on Rickey Henderson's basesloaded grounder with one out in the 1Orb inning to give host San Diego the win. -.......... W L 21 1a 17 u . 14 14 13 Jason Schmidt won , for the first pme in nearly a year, allowing three hits over 5 2-3 innings in his season debut as PittSburgh · won at Milwaukee to snap a four-game losing stzeak. Schmidt walked two and struck out five in winning for 20 21 23 L 21 14 It 15 17 18 18 13 . . ..DI 15 17 17 21 ' ' w l 20 11 19 11 19 18 18 17 18 17 •• ... _.,, -'"2 IllS - I'd .eoo 543 112 .!143 112 .514 I 112 .514 1112 ~­ . . 11 . Qic:ago Cubl1 Stl.oui&11 . ~5 . . . . . . .-3 - Cclknclo 8. llY. - 2 SonFIOnCiSC013,-0 Son Diogo 6, 5 FII!My'a- -·~ppd..non PilllbutF3. Mil aiMIO StLouis 7. ~Com 2 Colonodo 13, - 4 PhiladofpiM s. Arizona 1 San Diogo 7, Florida .. 10 imings Al1an1a 5, LOo Angoles I -·=· . . 3jJ5 p.IIL . N.Y.-(Appicr2~·--- .. .. a> ~:J.2). 4:05p.IIL (Pi ...... :J.1), 4:10p.m. ~ ~ !"""'*"' HJ, 4:35 PJil - !"- z.o~ (Jan012-3), 5p.m. ~ (ik*illlld ~2-Q),8:05pJil at san IJIIOO 1-2) M CidMMi -WL 21 IS :20 15 19 16 15 21 10 25 contnlw Ill IllS L .7«1 A51 10 .30 11 14 -- It :II 23 L c , atu...... a lAw It's an old baseball rule: Don't make the first or list out at third base. Especially when the last out ends the game. And especially when it wipes out the tying run . "One of the stranger ways a game can end," Oakland man- - -- ···-· ...... ... --<laiMIIII.-... -·-·A.....,_\18' IJICWI' h2"wCiyi.Cioo*JI3 55 _ . , ........ ..,, hwhlllft 7. QagD WN11 SC. I, 10 N.Y: Ywl PICETic' I _ .............. . CIII 112 .543 I 112 .• 17 • .28810 112 Pel 1111 r <laiMIIII7, - . sa. .. . 5, 10 d Joe altho AliNITA -Ciy···-- •••• 1101. at N.Y. y .......... TM'C)I Ber .. eteu•d. ... Teuo at CNcago Wlillo Sooc. 1111 1Wias5. Rorals • OriOles 5 Mike Mussina (4-3) defeated his former team for the second time in six days, allowing four runs and -seven hits in six innings at Yankee Stadium. Ramiro Mendoza finished for ...... - ... .._end-.,... ---~ 0.. OlmllnMoill anfle15-dly •"WJ IlL~ t i l e - ol RHPCiioto IMwiM•• M DMtol. .... Mllt•••l .....,.2 Yankees IC. ~ Cnoz, Jr. "" ... 15-<1111- .... ~--~~~-~~-""' ~­ .._,._ ~ ...... 14,8 ¥1W::W.5 o.aii7.AI ..Miii.11R*1gl ..... .583 .571 ~ PCL 01*1111 N' .--.,Soli .___ - Clo ...... 10. ...... Foyil 0*"00 -.. f 101101nt1 BLUE JAYS I'll ., ager Art Howe said friday night after Carl Everett's game-ending baserunning blunder ga-..: the Athletics a 76 win over the Boston Red 7 . ....... p•=• . . . . 1 5, N.Y. V.IAIIII 4. 10 - - 5 , - C i y •. l l - . -~.. .GJ.IIts :s. AL Roundup I:NP SI'ORIS STAff ,... 5 - . - ...... s' his second save. Alfonso Soriano doubled twice and drove in four runs for . New York, which improved to 14:0 this year against teams under .500 and Sox. With the bases loaded and moved back into the AL East one otit in the ninth, Troy lead for the 6nt time since O'Leary tlied to medium left- April12. center. MariQ Valdez, the left Mets2 fidder, caught the ball - and m~ to third, where shortPinch-hitter Beniw Santia- stop Miguel Tejada tagged out go 5ingled home the winning Everett, trying to advance, At SkyDome, Mike run in me lOth at San Francis- before- Trot Nixon crossed Camero_n hit a three-run co, sending New York to its home. fourth stnight loss. When asked why he \Wnt homer, helping send Toronto Santiago's hit scozed Barry with the ball hit to left be said: to its fourth stnight loss. Cados Delgado hit hiS 20-4m Boncb, who Jed off with a "You're taught to draw the wallt off Donne Wall (0-3). throw. He (Tejada) wasn't cueer homer, surpassing Joe Robb Nen (1-0) pitched me there. He got the ball and ran Caner for the Blue Jays career lead.·Delgado has an AL-leadlOth for the Giants; who have · back and tagged me:' · won four of their last five. Nixon and Boston manager ing 14 homen. Seattle starter Paul Abbott Boncb hit his 509m homer, Jimy Williams argued to no his .15th this season, leaving aY2il with plate umpire Dan (1-1) allowed two runs- one him two short of Mel Ott for lass0nga, who immediately earned - and five hits in 5 115th on me career list. ruled the run didn't count as 3 innings. Joey HamiltOn (1-2) Everett blunder costs Red the Athletics came rUshing out gave up five runs and eight hits Sox rying run of their dugout to celebrate in seven innings. the win. the first rime since May 29, 2000. He gave up just two singles and a double. Brewers staner Jimmy Haynes (3--4) gave up three runs and five hits in 7 1-3 innings. BY 8un:H CooPER ~5,-2 ~7.-2 .··-·a..a- N- Yooto TIIID!11!I llallimofe Tampa Bay 21 18 15 12 ,, ' 26local prep basketball players attend .recent Future Stars Basketball·camp 11 13 .30 At the Metrodome, Luis Rivas singlet,l ho_me the winning run in the .11th off RobertO Hernal)deZ (0-3). Minnesota, _which rallied from a 3-1 deficit in the eighth on consecutive homers Sart-11 irom RldtliiOid: CINCINNATI REDS-4'faced RHP p ... - . on 11115-<IOJ-Iol Colod 14> IB D..T. Cromer lfllm ....,._ ............._..__ . by Corey Koskie and Doug Mntkiewicz :i.pinst Tony Cogan, was down 4-3 in the lOth when Matt Lawton hit an upper--deck homer off Hernandez. LaTroy Hawkins (1-0) pitched a perfect 11th for Minnesota (24-9), which remained one game ahead of Qeveland in the AL Central. '· "J. • • ...,. --,._ ; · -4 . Bobby HiSswon threw out I 1t41J'1" Orlando Palmeiro at me plate in the lOth to eliminate a potential go-ahead run and hit a leadoff homer against Mark Lukasiewicz (0-1) in. the 11th at Detroit. Todd Jones (2-2), the sixth Tigers pitcher, threw one scoreless inning. ·, I ' .....~.. -~~ •• I • I. CAMPERS - TOP, the local group pose upon returning to Rio Grande after the Future Stars Basketball camp at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. ABOVE LEFT, Gallia Academy's Tiffanie Hager and·Meredlth Addington go one on ohe. ABOVE RIGHT, Gallia -ACademy's Brianna Johnson (with ball) and River .Valley's Bridget Harder move down the court. LEFT, River Valley's 'Dakota Dewett grabs a rebound. BELOW, coaches Gene Layton, Jay Raymond and Bryan Drummond look over the action. BOTIOM, River Valley's Scott Payne (center) looks up at the ba)) in.,!~Primmage action. ~Submitted photos) ......., White Sox&, Jose Valentin hit his second homer of the game, a solo shot off Miler Venafro (1-1) in the 1Oth at Comiskey Park as Chicago won for the fifth time m siX games. Bob Howry (2-Q) got two ours in the lOth, sending Texas to its sixth straight loss and · 11th in 12 games. r osu of irs last 10 games in the kind of late-season surge that could glean an at-large bid to fNmPIIpll • . the NCAA tournament, • :: weekend than Ohio State althou~h Ohio State would ·~ does, the Boilermakers would pzefer to follow the regular:! win at least a.share of the tide: . season tide by. winning the ,: and the Big Ten tournament · Big Ten tournameni and the ·: will be played in West league's automatic NCAA : Lafayette, Ind. :: Michigan headed into the :: weekend in sixth place in the Call Us Today! :: conference. A strong finish ·• and the Wolverines could fin-• •: ish as high as fourth. Or they : could drop completely out of • next week's six-team tourna'• ·•, ment. :• "Both teams are in tqe sitwwW.nawstarl.gatayncom ;: uation where they have a lot Ca/124 hours a day/ :: to play for," said Ohio State Get your credit problems .: ace E.J. Laratta. "I'm sure reversed RIGHT NOW/ ·: : those guys .don't wanr to go :: home. I've got a couple of 1 : : good friencb on their team · : • and I know the last thing ·:- they want to do is start playing golf." •• •• former umpires to pay his mortgage. offer, preferring .to taler its chances "It's been hell for them;· veteran with Symonette. crew chief Ed Montague said in The 10 who would ha-le been Toronto. "They haven't had a pay- rehired in the majors under the offer, check in almost two years." according to two lawyers speaking Sandy Alderson, executive vice on the condition they not be idenP,president for baseball operations in lied, were Coble, Darling, Bob the commissioner's office, said he. Davidson, Bruce Dreckman, Jim hadn't seen the arbitrator's decision Evans, Garcia, Tom Hallion,Ed Hickand thus· couldn't comment ox, Hohn, Sam Holbrook, Paul Last September, as part of negoria- Nauert, Poncino and Vanover. tions for a new labor contract, base- . Dale Ford, Ken Kaiser, Larry ball had offered to rehire 10 of the 22 McCoy, Pulli and Tata would have at the major league level, rehire three retired; apd Gregg, Mark Johnson, at the minor league level, give four Kosc and West Wlluld have been buyouts and allow the other five to given buyouts. retire. At the behest of Phillips, umpires Richie Phillips' Major League submitted mass resignations in-July Umpires Association rejected that 1999, pushing for an early start to . New start . A weekend Qf big crowds and big wins could also lead to hosting an NCAA region, al or super regional - · as if the Buckeyes needed even more incentive. 7 • ' Congratulations, Mike Sergent Gene JoHn-son Of ·Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for 7 • MILLWOOD SPORTS BAR&GRILL (304) 273-9004 ' 7 April, . .' .. Karaoke Contest Tueldrya 8:11 pm $25 wHkly winner Entered In $1200 Studio Recording negonanons to replace the labor contract than ran through that · December. · . Most AL umps .either quickly withdrew their resignations or failed to resign, causing the strategy to ·col~ lapse. By then, owners had hired 25 new umps from the minor leagues and got rid of the 22. Phillips' union agreed to the arbitration as pan of the settlement . of a federal lawsuit that followed. , The umps opposed to Phillips formed a .new union, won a federally supervised wte, and replaced the MLUA in · February 2000. They agreed to a new labor contract Aug. 31 that allowed ownen to merge the ALand NL umps into a unified staff. ... •• • ---------------------:-.. .... ' .. Ohio State had won eight, tournament berth. • Recendy. area baslertball players got a chalice to compete apinst players from . across the country. Mitch Meadows;an assisW!t coach for the River Valley boys basketball team and area orginizer, along with coaches Gene uyron (River Valley boys head coach) , Bryan Drummond (head girls junior varsity coach) and Jay Raymond took . 26 high school and junior high players from Gallia and Mason counties to the Future Stars Basketball camp at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. "I've been to Iowa more times than I can count," said Meadows, who has been involved with -Future Stan for seven yean. Over 57 5 players from 22 states from New England to Florida to us Vegas and Cali- LOOKING INSIDE ,.,: River Valley-s Brooks Johnson looks to fornia came together for the make a play during the Future Stars Basketball camp held opportunity to play and learn recently at Drake University in Iowa. (Submitted photo) against others from around the Pleasant. do is come out and they don't country. "I'.ve never had this large of play on the same teams. They "I started taking about it in a group," said · Meadows . try to split them up as much as the fall;' said Meadows. "I've "There was a lot of kids who they can. That way they can always talked ab'out it since I didn't get the opportunity, sho"' their individual talents. started doing it, but it took but would've liked to have Sometimes, when you play on me a long rime to get inter- gone." a team, you have some talents, est." Meadows is planning trips but you d'!n 't sow because Gallia Academy was repre- to Future Star camps in Indi- some other kj~ . has that cersented by Meredith Adding- ana and Iowa this summer and tain talents maybe better than ton, Stephanie Addingron, to Mississippi this fall. yo'u 'J ~ . ' , Cody Caldwell, Cara Dunkle, "What we-went to this rime ~'That's what the camp is Tiffanie Hager, Bri.anna John- was a shootout," said Mead- really about, showing your son and Eva Lyon. ows. "What the kids actually skills .. Hager, who signed to play for Kent State earlier this year, was the lone senior participant from the area. Daniel Berry, Ashley Cald-well, Jared Denny, Dakota Dewett, Bridget Harder, Stephen Harder, Brooks John. ' ' son, Derrick Layton, Tarra Minnis, Jon Mollohan, Scott Payne, Jared Swain, Erica Taylor and Kari Beth Taylor attended from River Valley. ' Ohio Valley Christian was represented by Adam Holcomb, Gabe Jenkins; jay jenkins and Dale Taylor. Stephen Handley was the lone representative from Point I Arbitrator orders baseball to take back nine of 22 umpire.s NEW YORK (AP)- Nine of the Symonette began hearing the case 22 umpires terminated by baseball. Dec. 13,1999, and testimony dragged two years ago following a failed mass on until Aug. 29, 2000. The sides . resignation were given their jobs then spe11t months working on legal back Friday by an arbitrator. papers, and Symonetie- took several Major league baseball was ordered months to write' his decision. to .rehire Drew Coble, Gary Darling, "I'm saddened by the fact that 13 -. Bill Hohn, Greg Kos~. L2rry Ponci- of my colleagues and a lot of good : · no, L.arr)'Vanover and Joe West. friends apparendy are not going to : In addition, arbitrator Alan Symon- have jobs at this rime;• Larry Young, : ; ette ordered baseball to take back two an umpire crew chief, said in <:;hica:; umpires who have said they itltend to · go. "My whole crew is down in the • : retire: Frank Pulli and Terry Tara. dumps right now.... We were hoping :: Lefi out were. 13 umpires; includ, we could all get back together. We : : ing well;-known faces such as Richie were hoping they all would be rein, : : Garcia and Eric Gregg. stated." : • "It'$ not a good day. It's only a sad Several of the umpires let go had : : day;• West said. "I feel like a plane economic hardships. Gregg said he :: went down with a lot of my friends." borrowed money from present and sb1ff at hoo~ • 1 3-3).- -... ........ - 1M""'• HI • ....,. AIVOIII , - w ~ · lila- ~2..., . c . . <- o&.2). --..... 0 . ' , _ . . (Ao ...... 2-2) .. ( - :J.2), 2Up..._ a,... c... <-11-31 .. Ill Lido ~ 2-2). 2:10p.m. - D · 10 II 17 13 :II 12 D -~ r•ll•••• -·-Diogo,• ,, .... --.••-... :m I 24 a *Ill a,... *'* ·- . _ • C.ldlolll (liH), liolo .558 1112 .sse :1. 10 3, N.Y. - I llbLZZI•C, N.Y. . . . • Son Ftw-. • G8 .531 2 112 .514 3 A85 4 .3112 7 112 . I'd G8 , . . a,... c... 5 .412 7 --7112 .311 I -..w smigbL DDdprs 1 Phll•s. - Pomeloy • Mkldl1port • GrM!J*Ie, Ohio Point P111•nt, WV Area play~ get to shOw Su ' I• . . , IS,. 2111 (18-17) for me 6nt time since AprJJ 14 by winning for the 11th time in 14 pmes. The Martins lost their lhird Blanr5, B2 Baseball AROUND THE DIAMOND ... -.. .. :r.lalo, ·--... - ..... -...... • _, . San Diego went above .500 Rym Klesko hit two home da, Litde 61led in quite nicely, nms for the Padres and Cliff hitting hiS first . two career Floyd homered twice for home runs to lead the Rock- Florida. ies to a 1>--4 win 01110r Montreal at Coors Field. "Larry wn going to be gone, and I figured on 'SportsCenter' they would be saying, 'How will L2rry's replacement Odalis Perez got hiS first be?'" Little said. road ,fi"ory in 10 career Quite well, actually. atte_l)lpts, pitching 7 2-3 Little, making just his fourth shutout innings as Atlanta won start of the season. went 4-for- at Los Angeles. 5 with four runs scored a;,d Perez (2~4) ano-d fi-..: hits and struck out six, and also hit four RBis. " I think everybody in the an RBI double in the eighth. clubhouse is happy for Mark," Eric Gagne (1-2) allowed Colorado manager Buddy Bell four runs and nine hits in 6 1said. "Everybody lcnows that 3 innings. he doetn't play much, and he , doesn't get as many at-bats as '---. he would like to have and he ' knows the reason for that." Cllbs2 Ron Gant and Terry Darryl Kile (5-2) beat Shumpert also homeml for the Rockies and Ben Petrick Chicago for the fourth stnigllt dnM in three nms. time 011er the last two yan and J.D. Drew hit hiS teamleading 12th homer for .St. Sunday, -.y 13, 2001 1616 Eastern Ave~ Gallipolis, O.H 446-36712 . Competition Rt. 210uth ot Rnvenewoocl In Millwood ~ -- -- - - - --.:----'r-"'-'+;;>r "t ;: Lemieux .finalist": ~ for Hart·Tr9phy '.· 14PonllmcGnlndAm • "' • ... \l BY 1}1~ ASSOCI.ATEO ~RE'SS if. ~,:);;.,!~ 2 98C "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LIN}: OF .C:REDIT! . r;- .. CawUer 2 Door. Auto, C111 tte, Auto AI~ Reel 41 mliM 1·800-866-3713 , Mario t:eml:eux was se\ect:., ed as one of three· ~n~1~1ts for I. the NHL's. Hart Trophy, given r; to the league's MVP. The _Hall : of Fame center, who ended a .~ 3 112-<year · r~ti~~<m~n\ in ~ · December; was •nominated for <:i'f the award -- for the:· seventh . it'' . ' ;f • ' ' ' time. •• A · three-time winner, '. Lemieux joined· Pi~ti~urgh teamniate Jaromir Jagr and ~ Colorado's Joe -~c. ~ finaJ, ists. . • ' •· ' The finalists for the Norris 1 Trophy, awarded to t!le out'• standing defense man, are Colora-do's ' · Ray ' 'Bo11rque, ~ Detroit'! Nickjas .. ~\!istrom ·', and New Jerseys Scott • wonderful are av,-llabla In Tom f'edan Country. We are expanding our .f11cllltlea .. and l'iMd mora ..las people.· No axparlanca Ia - required, only a wl!llngnnato team, work•as a -,~ ·,-; '1 · :;.-teani, nnd have strong ,Initiative. . ·- ~ .,. . ~:..:~.. ~ ~,~ ~ .:...:.::2::::::::1 - ' ~.....,. Hj,~~J u..d Cor• & Truelu • • P'IX: 740-112 44 42 • S ,,, I .\t;. tevens.. ... .-;.: · ..... ..t '~ "t .'~ J , .. ~ E:XCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN "'' ,- GMAT, BENEFITS (INCLUDING. DEMO PIIOOIIAM) ....,. t· 4 " WOIIK AT THE 11 OI!ALI!IISHIP .. ' Gill ![Q Schodyl• .A n lntorvlaw; Tom Peden Country 1-800:822-0417. (304) 344-5947 ~,:~~ 1 ;,..~: ; • •11 aouih C~urch St,... • Alplly, WV If you own y()ur- own home, you can borrow against the equity you've tlaid into it. Buy.a ~ar,. reniodd the ho~se, ~ake a vacation, all' you tuive to do is write a check to use the account! ~: ' . I ~ ~. " •1!.. ~ • '·tf.·._, • Write a checktp use the O.ccount. • Low 7. 75% APR*. Fixed for Syears • Receive monthly statements. . : : , ,and adjusts annually thereafter, ' • Low $99 closin~ cost. ,_ • Interest may be tax deductible . Consult a tliiX advisor. · • Call now. Limited time offer. , . -""~~"'-'!"'!'~..,.." ·(740)Pomeroy 992,2136 .Gallipolis (740) 446-2265 Tuppen Plaint (740) 667-3161 �.. . ------- ia•dtiiR t'iaa ·z- jttaliacel. ·Little fills in nicely for Walker with · o home runs BY THE ASsoc:i.v£D PRESS Made Liale roolt advmage .of a rue start and made ~ me Colorado Rockies wouldn't misl star l,arry Walker. ·Wrth Walker atunding hiS grandfather's funeral in Cana- Clrdllulls 7, Dlamor.c11Nicb1 Louis. Craig Paquette also homezed for me Caidinals, who are Cun Schilling (5-1) faced 5--0 and have outscored their Philadelphia for the 6nt time opponents 39-11 in the fint since being traded to ArizOna fi-..: games of a seven-game last July, and came away with homestand. hiS first loss of the season. ·Drew homered leading off Doug Glanville was 4-for-5 the second. and had a runwith two home runs and scoring single in a four-run Travis Lee homered twice in . 6fi:h against Jason Bere (3-2). hiS fint ganie back at Arizona. Randy Wolf (3-4) all~d one run and ~ hits in a season-high eight innings. Padrest Mllfl•s &. 10 Damian Jackson scored on Rickey Henderson's basesloaded grounder with one out in the 1Orb inning to give host San Diego the win. -.......... W L 21 1a 17 u . 14 14 13 Jason Schmidt won , for the first pme in nearly a year, allowing three hits over 5 2-3 innings in his season debut as PittSburgh · won at Milwaukee to snap a four-game losing stzeak. Schmidt walked two and struck out five in winning for 20 21 23 L 21 14 It 15 17 18 18 13 . . ..DI 15 17 17 21 ' ' w l 20 11 19 11 19 18 18 17 18 17 •• ... _.,, -'"2 IllS - I'd .eoo 543 112 .!143 112 .514 I 112 .514 1112 ~­ . . 11 . Qic:ago Cubl1 Stl.oui&11 . ~5 . . . . . . .-3 - Cclknclo 8. llY. - 2 SonFIOnCiSC013,-0 Son Diogo 6, 5 FII!My'a- -·~ppd..non PilllbutF3. Mil aiMIO StLouis 7. ~Com 2 Colonodo 13, - 4 PhiladofpiM s. Arizona 1 San Diogo 7, Florida .. 10 imings Al1an1a 5, LOo Angoles I -·=· . . 3jJ5 p.IIL . N.Y.-(Appicr2~·--- .. .. a> ~:J.2). 4:05p.IIL (Pi ...... :J.1), 4:10p.m. ~ ~ !"""'*"' HJ, 4:35 PJil - !"- z.o~ (Jan012-3), 5p.m. ~ (ik*illlld ~2-Q),8:05pJil at san IJIIOO 1-2) M CidMMi -WL 21 IS :20 15 19 16 15 21 10 25 contnlw Ill IllS L .7«1 A51 10 .30 11 14 -- It :II 23 L c , atu...... a lAw It's an old baseball rule: Don't make the first or list out at third base. Especially when the last out ends the game. And especially when it wipes out the tying run . "One of the stranger ways a game can end," Oakland man- - -- ···-· ...... ... --<laiMIIII.-... -·-·A.....,_\18' IJICWI' h2"wCiyi.Cioo*JI3 55 _ . , ........ ..,, hwhlllft 7. QagD WN11 SC. I, 10 N.Y: Ywl PICETic' I _ .............. . CIII 112 .543 I 112 .• 17 • .28810 112 Pel 1111 r <laiMIIII7, - . sa. .. . 5, 10 d Joe altho AliNITA -Ciy···-- •••• 1101. at N.Y. y .......... TM'C)I Ber .. eteu•d. ... Teuo at CNcago Wlillo Sooc. 1111 1Wias5. Rorals • OriOles 5 Mike Mussina (4-3) defeated his former team for the second time in six days, allowing four runs and -seven hits in six innings at Yankee Stadium. Ramiro Mendoza finished for ...... - ... .._end-.,... ---~ 0.. OlmllnMoill anfle15-dly •"WJ IlL~ t i l e - ol RHPCiioto IMwiM•• M DMtol. .... Mllt•••l .....,.2 Yankees IC. ~ Cnoz, Jr. "" ... 15-<1111- .... ~--~~~-~~-""' ~­ .._,._ ~ ...... 14,8 ¥1W::W.5 o.aii7.AI ..Miii.11R*1gl ..... .583 .571 ~ PCL 01*1111 N' .--.,Soli .___ - Clo ...... 10. ...... Foyil 0*"00 -.. f 101101nt1 BLUE JAYS I'll ., ager Art Howe said friday night after Carl Everett's game-ending baserunning blunder ga-..: the Athletics a 76 win over the Boston Red 7 . ....... p•=• . . . . 1 5, N.Y. V.IAIIII 4. 10 - - 5 , - C i y •. l l - . -~.. .GJ.IIts :s. AL Roundup I:NP SI'ORIS STAff ,... 5 - . - ...... s' his second save. Alfonso Soriano doubled twice and drove in four runs for . New York, which improved to 14:0 this year against teams under .500 and Sox. With the bases loaded and moved back into the AL East one otit in the ninth, Troy lead for the 6nt time since O'Leary tlied to medium left- April12. center. MariQ Valdez, the left Mets2 fidder, caught the ball - and m~ to third, where shortPinch-hitter Beniw Santia- stop Miguel Tejada tagged out go 5ingled home the winning Everett, trying to advance, At SkyDome, Mike run in me lOth at San Francis- before- Trot Nixon crossed Camero_n hit a three-run co, sending New York to its home. fourth stnight loss. When asked why he \Wnt homer, helping send Toronto Santiago's hit scozed Barry with the ball hit to left be said: to its fourth stnight loss. Cados Delgado hit hiS 20-4m Boncb, who Jed off with a "You're taught to draw the wallt off Donne Wall (0-3). throw. He (Tejada) wasn't cueer homer, surpassing Joe Robb Nen (1-0) pitched me there. He got the ball and ran Caner for the Blue Jays career lead.·Delgado has an AL-leadlOth for the Giants; who have · back and tagged me:' · won four of their last five. Nixon and Boston manager ing 14 homen. Seattle starter Paul Abbott Boncb hit his 509m homer, Jimy Williams argued to no his .15th this season, leaving aY2il with plate umpire Dan (1-1) allowed two runs- one him two short of Mel Ott for lass0nga, who immediately earned - and five hits in 5 115th on me career list. ruled the run didn't count as 3 innings. Joey HamiltOn (1-2) Everett blunder costs Red the Athletics came rUshing out gave up five runs and eight hits Sox rying run of their dugout to celebrate in seven innings. the win. the first rime since May 29, 2000. He gave up just two singles and a double. Brewers staner Jimmy Haynes (3--4) gave up three runs and five hits in 7 1-3 innings. BY 8un:H CooPER ~5,-2 ~7.-2 .··-·a..a- N- Yooto TIIID!11!I llallimofe Tampa Bay 21 18 15 12 ,, ' 26local prep basketball players attend .recent Future Stars Basketball·camp 11 13 .30 At the Metrodome, Luis Rivas singlet,l ho_me the winning run in the .11th off RobertO Hernal)deZ (0-3). Minnesota, _which rallied from a 3-1 deficit in the eighth on consecutive homers Sart-11 irom RldtliiOid: CINCINNATI REDS-4'faced RHP p ... - . on 11115-<IOJ-Iol Colod 14> IB D..T. Cromer lfllm ....,._ ............._..__ . by Corey Koskie and Doug Mntkiewicz :i.pinst Tony Cogan, was down 4-3 in the lOth when Matt Lawton hit an upper--deck homer off Hernandez. LaTroy Hawkins (1-0) pitched a perfect 11th for Minnesota (24-9), which remained one game ahead of Qeveland in the AL Central. '· "J. • • ...,. --,._ ; · -4 . Bobby HiSswon threw out I 1t41J'1" Orlando Palmeiro at me plate in the lOth to eliminate a potential go-ahead run and hit a leadoff homer against Mark Lukasiewicz (0-1) in. the 11th at Detroit. Todd Jones (2-2), the sixth Tigers pitcher, threw one scoreless inning. ·, I ' .....~.. -~~ •• I • I. CAMPERS - TOP, the local group pose upon returning to Rio Grande after the Future Stars Basketball camp at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. ABOVE LEFT, Gallia Academy's Tiffanie Hager and·Meredlth Addington go one on ohe. ABOVE RIGHT, Gallia -ACademy's Brianna Johnson (with ball) and River .Valley's Bridget Harder move down the court. LEFT, River Valley's 'Dakota Dewett grabs a rebound. BELOW, coaches Gene Layton, Jay Raymond and Bryan Drummond look over the action. BOTIOM, River Valley's Scott Payne (center) looks up at the ba)) in.,!~Primmage action. ~Submitted photos) ......., White Sox&, Jose Valentin hit his second homer of the game, a solo shot off Miler Venafro (1-1) in the 1Oth at Comiskey Park as Chicago won for the fifth time m siX games. Bob Howry (2-Q) got two ours in the lOth, sending Texas to its sixth straight loss and · 11th in 12 games. r osu of irs last 10 games in the kind of late-season surge that could glean an at-large bid to fNmPIIpll • . the NCAA tournament, • :: weekend than Ohio State althou~h Ohio State would ·~ does, the Boilermakers would pzefer to follow the regular:! win at least a.share of the tide: . season tide by. winning the ,: and the Big Ten tournament · Big Ten tournameni and the ·: will be played in West league's automatic NCAA : Lafayette, Ind. :: Michigan headed into the :: weekend in sixth place in the Call Us Today! :: conference. A strong finish ·• and the Wolverines could fin-• •: ish as high as fourth. Or they : could drop completely out of • next week's six-team tourna'• ·•, ment. :• "Both teams are in tqe sitwwW.nawstarl.gatayncom ;: uation where they have a lot Ca/124 hours a day/ :: to play for," said Ohio State Get your credit problems .: ace E.J. Laratta. "I'm sure reversed RIGHT NOW/ ·: : those guys .don't wanr to go :: home. I've got a couple of 1 : : good friencb on their team · : • and I know the last thing ·:- they want to do is start playing golf." •• •• former umpires to pay his mortgage. offer, preferring .to taler its chances "It's been hell for them;· veteran with Symonette. crew chief Ed Montague said in The 10 who would ha-le been Toronto. "They haven't had a pay- rehired in the majors under the offer, check in almost two years." according to two lawyers speaking Sandy Alderson, executive vice on the condition they not be idenP,president for baseball operations in lied, were Coble, Darling, Bob the commissioner's office, said he. Davidson, Bruce Dreckman, Jim hadn't seen the arbitrator's decision Evans, Garcia, Tom Hallion,Ed Hickand thus· couldn't comment ox, Hohn, Sam Holbrook, Paul Last September, as part of negoria- Nauert, Poncino and Vanover. tions for a new labor contract, base- . Dale Ford, Ken Kaiser, Larry ball had offered to rehire 10 of the 22 McCoy, Pulli and Tata would have at the major league level, rehire three retired; apd Gregg, Mark Johnson, at the minor league level, give four Kosc and West Wlluld have been buyouts and allow the other five to given buyouts. retire. At the behest of Phillips, umpires Richie Phillips' Major League submitted mass resignations in-July Umpires Association rejected that 1999, pushing for an early start to . New start . A weekend Qf big crowds and big wins could also lead to hosting an NCAA region, al or super regional - · as if the Buckeyes needed even more incentive. 7 • ' Congratulations, Mike Sergent Gene JoHn-son Of ·Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for 7 • MILLWOOD SPORTS BAR&GRILL (304) 273-9004 ' 7 April, . .' .. Karaoke Contest Tueldrya 8:11 pm $25 wHkly winner Entered In $1200 Studio Recording negonanons to replace the labor contract than ran through that · December. · . Most AL umps .either quickly withdrew their resignations or failed to resign, causing the strategy to ·col~ lapse. By then, owners had hired 25 new umps from the minor leagues and got rid of the 22. Phillips' union agreed to the arbitration as pan of the settlement . of a federal lawsuit that followed. , The umps opposed to Phillips formed a .new union, won a federally supervised wte, and replaced the MLUA in · February 2000. They agreed to a new labor contract Aug. 31 that allowed ownen to merge the ALand NL umps into a unified staff. ... •• • ---------------------:-.. .... ' .. Ohio State had won eight, tournament berth. • Recendy. area baslertball players got a chalice to compete apinst players from . across the country. Mitch Meadows;an assisW!t coach for the River Valley boys basketball team and area orginizer, along with coaches Gene uyron (River Valley boys head coach) , Bryan Drummond (head girls junior varsity coach) and Jay Raymond took . 26 high school and junior high players from Gallia and Mason counties to the Future Stars Basketball camp at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. "I've been to Iowa more times than I can count," said Meadows, who has been involved with -Future Stan for seven yean. Over 57 5 players from 22 states from New England to Florida to us Vegas and Cali- LOOKING INSIDE ,.,: River Valley-s Brooks Johnson looks to fornia came together for the make a play during the Future Stars Basketball camp held opportunity to play and learn recently at Drake University in Iowa. (Submitted photo) against others from around the Pleasant. do is come out and they don't country. "I'.ve never had this large of play on the same teams. They "I started taking about it in a group," said · Meadows . try to split them up as much as the fall;' said Meadows. "I've "There was a lot of kids who they can. That way they can always talked ab'out it since I didn't get the opportunity, sho"' their individual talents. started doing it, but it took but would've liked to have Sometimes, when you play on me a long rime to get inter- gone." a team, you have some talents, est." Meadows is planning trips but you d'!n 't sow because Gallia Academy was repre- to Future Star camps in Indi- some other kj~ . has that cersented by Meredith Adding- ana and Iowa this summer and tain talents maybe better than ton, Stephanie Addingron, to Mississippi this fall. yo'u 'J ~ . ' , Cody Caldwell, Cara Dunkle, "What we-went to this rime ~'That's what the camp is Tiffanie Hager, Bri.anna John- was a shootout," said Mead- really about, showing your son and Eva Lyon. ows. "What the kids actually skills .. Hager, who signed to play for Kent State earlier this year, was the lone senior participant from the area. Daniel Berry, Ashley Cald-well, Jared Denny, Dakota Dewett, Bridget Harder, Stephen Harder, Brooks John. ' ' son, Derrick Layton, Tarra Minnis, Jon Mollohan, Scott Payne, Jared Swain, Erica Taylor and Kari Beth Taylor attended from River Valley. ' Ohio Valley Christian was represented by Adam Holcomb, Gabe Jenkins; jay jenkins and Dale Taylor. Stephen Handley was the lone representative from Point I Arbitrator orders baseball to take back nine of 22 umpire.s NEW YORK (AP)- Nine of the Symonette began hearing the case 22 umpires terminated by baseball. Dec. 13,1999, and testimony dragged two years ago following a failed mass on until Aug. 29, 2000. The sides . resignation were given their jobs then spe11t months working on legal back Friday by an arbitrator. papers, and Symonetie- took several Major league baseball was ordered months to write' his decision. to .rehire Drew Coble, Gary Darling, "I'm saddened by the fact that 13 -. Bill Hohn, Greg Kos~. L2rry Ponci- of my colleagues and a lot of good : · no, L.arr)'Vanover and Joe West. friends apparendy are not going to : In addition, arbitrator Alan Symon- have jobs at this rime;• Larry Young, : ; ette ordered baseball to take back two an umpire crew chief, said in <:;hica:; umpires who have said they itltend to · go. "My whole crew is down in the • : retire: Frank Pulli and Terry Tara. dumps right now.... We were hoping :: Lefi out were. 13 umpires; includ, we could all get back together. We : : ing well;-known faces such as Richie were hoping they all would be rein, : : Garcia and Eric Gregg. stated." : • "It'$ not a good day. It's only a sad Several of the umpires let go had : : day;• West said. "I feel like a plane economic hardships. Gregg said he :: went down with a lot of my friends." borrowed money from present and sb1ff at hoo~ • 1 3-3).- -... ........ - 1M""'• HI • ....,. AIVOIII , - w ~ · lila- ~2..., . c . . <- o&.2). --..... 0 . ' , _ . . (Ao ...... 2-2) .. ( - :J.2), 2Up..._ a,... c... <-11-31 .. Ill Lido ~ 2-2). 2:10p.m. - D · 10 II 17 13 :II 12 D -~ r•ll•••• -·-Diogo,• ,, .... --.••-... :m I 24 a *Ill a,... *'* ·- . _ • C.ldlolll (liH), liolo .558 1112 .sse :1. 10 3, N.Y. - I llbLZZI•C, N.Y. . . . • Son Ftw-. • G8 .531 2 112 .514 3 A85 4 .3112 7 112 . I'd G8 , . . a,... c... 5 .412 7 --7112 .311 I -..w smigbL DDdprs 1 Phll•s. - Pomeloy • Mkldl1port • GrM!J*Ie, Ohio Point P111•nt, WV Area play~ get to shOw Su ' I• . . , IS,. 2111 (18-17) for me 6nt time since AprJJ 14 by winning for the 11th time in 14 pmes. The Martins lost their lhird Blanr5, B2 Baseball AROUND THE DIAMOND ... -.. .. :r.lalo, ·--... - ..... -...... • _, . San Diego went above .500 Rym Klesko hit two home da, Litde 61led in quite nicely, nms for the Padres and Cliff hitting hiS first . two career Floyd homered twice for home runs to lead the Rock- Florida. ies to a 1>--4 win 01110r Montreal at Coors Field. "Larry wn going to be gone, and I figured on 'SportsCenter' they would be saying, 'How will L2rry's replacement Odalis Perez got hiS first be?'" Little said. road ,fi"ory in 10 career Quite well, actually. atte_l)lpts, pitching 7 2-3 Little, making just his fourth shutout innings as Atlanta won start of the season. went 4-for- at Los Angeles. 5 with four runs scored a;,d Perez (2~4) ano-d fi-..: hits and struck out six, and also hit four RBis. " I think everybody in the an RBI double in the eighth. clubhouse is happy for Mark," Eric Gagne (1-2) allowed Colorado manager Buddy Bell four runs and nine hits in 6 1said. "Everybody lcnows that 3 innings. he doetn't play much, and he , doesn't get as many at-bats as '---. he would like to have and he ' knows the reason for that." Cllbs2 Ron Gant and Terry Darryl Kile (5-2) beat Shumpert also homeml for the Rockies and Ben Petrick Chicago for the fourth stnigllt dnM in three nms. time 011er the last two yan and J.D. Drew hit hiS teamleading 12th homer for .St. Sunday, -.y 13, 2001 1616 Eastern Ave~ Gallipolis, O.H 446-36712 . Competition Rt. 210uth ot Rnvenewoocl In Millwood ~ -- -- - - - --.:----'r-"'-'+;;>r "t ;: Lemieux .finalist": ~ for Hart·Tr9phy '.· 14PonllmcGnlndAm • "' • ... \l BY 1}1~ ASSOCI.ATEO ~RE'SS if. ~,:);;.,!~ 2 98C "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LIN}: OF .C:REDIT! . r;- .. CawUer 2 Door. Auto, C111 tte, Auto AI~ Reel 41 mliM 1·800-866-3713 , Mario t:eml:eux was se\ect:., ed as one of three· ~n~1~1ts for I. the NHL's. Hart Trophy, given r; to the league's MVP. The _Hall : of Fame center, who ended a .~ 3 112-<year · r~ti~~<m~n\ in ~ · December; was •nominated for <:i'f the award -- for the:· seventh . it'' . ' ;f • ' ' ' time. •• A · three-time winner, '. Lemieux joined· Pi~ti~urgh teamniate Jaromir Jagr and ~ Colorado's Joe -~c. ~ finaJ, ists. . • ' •· ' The finalists for the Norris 1 Trophy, awarded to t!le out'• standing defense man, are Colora-do's ' · Ray ' 'Bo11rque, ~ Detroit'! Nickjas .. ~\!istrom ·', and New Jerseys Scott • wonderful are av,-llabla In Tom f'edan Country. We are expanding our .f11cllltlea .. and l'iMd mora ..las people.· No axparlanca Ia - required, only a wl!llngnnato team, work•as a -,~ ·,-; '1 · :;.-teani, nnd have strong ,Initiative. . ·- ~ .,. . ~:..:~.. ~ ~,~ ~ .:...:.::2::::::::1 - ' ~.....,. Hj,~~J u..d Cor• & Truelu • • P'IX: 740-112 44 42 • S ,,, I .\t;. tevens.. ... .-;.: · ..... ..t '~ "t .'~ J , .. ~ E:XCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN "'' ,- GMAT, BENEFITS (INCLUDING. DEMO PIIOOIIAM) ....,. t· 4 " WOIIK AT THE 11 OI!ALI!IISHIP .. ' Gill ![Q Schodyl• .A n lntorvlaw; Tom Peden Country 1-800:822-0417. (304) 344-5947 ~,:~~ 1 ;,..~: ; • •11 aouih C~urch St,... • Alplly, WV If you own y()ur- own home, you can borrow against the equity you've tlaid into it. Buy.a ~ar,. reniodd the ho~se, ~ake a vacation, all' you tuive to do is write a check to use the account! ~: ' . I ~ ~. " •1!.. ~ • '·tf.·._, • Write a checktp use the O.ccount. • Low 7. 75% APR*. Fixed for Syears • Receive monthly statements. . : : , ,and adjusts annually thereafter, ' • Low $99 closin~ cost. ,_ • Interest may be tax deductible . Consult a tliiX advisor. · • Call now. Limited time offer. , . -""~~"'-'!"'!'~..,.." ·(740)Pomeroy 992,2136 .Gallipolis (740) 446-2265 Tuppen Plaint (740) 667-3161 �- ._ '• .... . . - ~ _. . ·- . . #--- - .. . SUnd8y,llay 13, 20D1 Reds place Harnisch on DL, Brower to Start Long reliever Jim Brower CINCINNATI (AP) - A puw•eut pain in his pitching will start in his place today arm bas landeif Puc HarniJch agiliut me Howton AsiiOS, on the disabled list for me 1«- who weren't sure whether the switch would be to mdr ond year in a row. 1be Cincinnati Reds put advmtage. their No. 1 swt.ei oo me 15Harnisch is 6-2 in 10 carect cby diublcd list Fricby after he swu against Houston, but bas b.d pain on lht inside of his been hit hard u he tried to fixarm,jwt below me elbow. work through me elbow tenwhile duvwiDg in me bullpen. dinitis (his season. Brow.:r bas went deep over the left-center field fence for a three run horner. ,Meigs· finally dented the plate in the top of the fOurth inning. Eric Runyon walked and John Stanley singled. After a ground out Derek Johnson singled in a pair of runs, after a walk to Adam Bullington, Zach Bolin added a rbi sin- gle. The Warriors picked up were they left Cooper rae....... Friday night. Then there is media coverage. Huntington and Charleston will still send teleVision md newspaper personal to cover the game, including the Associated Prus, but everyone else will keep their focus on high school football, which is the bread and butter for most area media outlets. That means a near empty press box at Manhall Stadium. That's just not what will happen at Marshall, but any other small conference college across the country !hat takes ESPN up on in oft'er. Then again, so what. After all, it's all about the money, right? Of course, when it's all said and done, people won't flock in front of their TV ·sets to watch these games. Sure, they will be some people watching the games, but not that many. There were some people who watched the XFL championship game, after all. nnoer faced the Asttos. A couple ofhoun after Harnisch ~ in the bullpen Fri<by. a thundentorm moved in and forced postponement of the Asaos-Reds game. It will be made up Saturday as pHi of a doubleheader. The Reds called up fint baseman D.T. Cromer to l::lke Harnisch's spot on me roster. off in !he fourth inning .by scoring six runs. Two walks, singles by Brad Venham, Wetz, a home run oft' the bat of Kuhn followed by singles by Duvall, Roush. Ryan Venharn and Kris Wolfe gave the warriors a 18-3 lead, which is the way the game ended J.T. Hill picked up the win, with help 6om Culver. The two gave up six bin, walked three and struck out three. The Warriors pounded out 16 hits, Wetz had a pair of singles and a home run, Duvall added three singles, Kuhn had a double · and a single, Brad Venham, Hendrick, and Wolfe each added a pair of singles, This in turn might turn advertisers away, forcing ESPN to abandon their Friday coverage just as NBC did with the XFL. Then they will learn how powerful of a force high school football is around the country. N~t everyone watches prep football, but enough people do to make a dift'er- ence. Aloha! The OHSAA, th~ governing body of high school athletics in the state of Ohio has recendy been scrutinized over spending. One example is sending a number of individuals to the National Federation of State High School Associations summer conference in Hawaii. I've got a question .... why oh why does . the National Federation of State High School AsSociations feel it necessary to have a national conference in the most remote place in lhe United States, with the exception of Alaska and most places in eastern KentUcky. It seems like to me that the NfSHSA is guilty of w:iste by having a meeting of high school representatives, and I stress . SWidlly,llay 13, 2001 Carter M-crM Marshal . . There's no relling bow long lhey'U be without Harnisch, who hu had arm or sh~ problems each of the bst three -yars. He bad tenderness in the elbow when me scasoo sbrttd, · but was Ceding much better in late April The pain returned this week md was wone on treys Raptors Guam added a double and Roush a sin- high school, in Hawaii in the first place. This im't a privare Fortune 500 company that can spend what ever they feel like spending on such events. These are public representatives and not corpo"rare executives. So.loq XFL, Dice lutowmg•you I was disappointed ip a way .that the XFL failed. But it wasn't the media's fault that mere was no interest like Vince McMahon stated over md over again during the league's first and only season. No, it was the organization and overall running of the league itself that led to its doom. Bad broadcasters, wqne gimmicks and starting out in prime time on a network .was a big part of the demise. A network doesn't make the· program, but the vise.versa. The XFL simply was in over its head without a chance of success. And then there's poor Tommy Maddox, the league MVP. Now his ego is out ofwork. . Maybe ' the Huntington Locomotives will give him wo~. Who knows? NBA finds backlash in Memphis over new arena plan MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - · financing plan call for S I 0~ Like many J'C'Ople in town, million in bonds covered by Allison Simonton displays a state sales tax rebates, $40 mils•gn·made by !he NBA boost- lion in general state bonds and en who wmt a team in Mem- $24 million from city md phis. county government. But she gave her yard art a NBA boosren ho}'C' to avoid }'C'fSOnal touch. a public vote on .the plan, She whired out the "w" in which ·also would. require "NBA Now" so the sign reads approval of the city council, TORONTO (AP) "NBA No." . county commission and the Take that, Allen. Her objection: Taxpayers sure Legislature. Tliey say a Vince Carter had an shouldn't foot the bill for a countywide referendum could answer for what "The new $250 million arena for a sidetrack negotiations for a Answer" did in Game 2, league full of millionaire own- team. scoring 50 points and seters and players. But Heidi Shafer, who ting a playoff" record for "It's just a mispbced priority describes herself as a stay~atmost 3-pointers in a half to put that money into a baswith eight as Toronto beat ketball arena," Simonton said. Philadelphia· 102-78 FriSigns for and against the Vanday night for a 2-l· lead in couver Grizzlies moving to their best-of-seven EastMemphis have created a growern Conference semifinal ing roadside debate. Critics of series. public financing have issued Ivermn scored 54 in 1,000 red-and-white "No · Game 2, but Carter doesTaxes NBA" signs. Boosters . n •t want this series to have 4,000 blue-and-white become a t\\"o-man "NBA Now" signs. shootout. "I think the NBA wiU be "Not at all, ..not at al~" great for the city," said Shelly Carter said. "He's a great Rainwater, whose unaltered player. He can do it night"NBA Now" sign is visible just L in and night-out. So I'm a few doors down from • not going to try to get Simonton's home in Memphis' · , into a 50 contest. I don't garden district. think I'm ready for that . Like the group of priV:Jte yet." business leaders s!'pporting the . He was, however, ready Grizzlies move, Rainwater said on this night. a team would improve the Carter made his first city's image and boost the eight 3-point attempts economy. before pulling up and "It's going to touch missing 6om 26 feet with whole city," she said. about four minutes Debate over arena financing _remaining in the second has swirled since Match when quarter. Carter .had 34 the Grizzlies and lhe Charlotte points at halftime, five Hornets 1ought lhe National short of the NBA record Basketball Association's perfor points in a half set by mission to relocate to Mem" Sleepy Floyd of Golden phis. •• State in 1987. The Hornets recently decid~ He finished with nine ed to stay in North Carolina , 3-pointers, tying the p\}stand the NBA is expected to .: season record set by Rex makes a decision soon on the :: Chapman of Phoenix in Grizzlies' request. ; 1997, and his eight 3Memphis has an arena :: pointers in the first two The Pyramid, which open.e d in : quarters broke the record 1991 at a cost of $65 million. ' of six in a half shared by But NBA boosters say it is not several players. up to league standards and a "If he's _that type of n~w arena is , ': playet'"Nt ·tan-turn it-'olf- - attract-'the'-Griulies . "Tt!ei>Yr.~ . a!!d on lil!:e 't hat, I'm mid would •ser~e as a . tentpcl~ scared to see what he'D do . · rary l!ome while 'a new arena is the next game.'' said Iverbuilt. · son, who could only A "pursuit team" headed by watch in amazement as AutoZone founder J.R . ."Pitt" ' Carter put on a show. Hyde Ill srarted the "NBAc On Saturday, San AntoNow" campaign to convince nio will attempt to com. Memphis residents that getting plete a sweep of its West- .. a team is worth the cost of an arena. ' ern Conference semifinal series at Dallas. · . The campaign includes cable Carter had what was by TV ads, bumper stickers, yard far the best playoff" game signs and the sale of ticket of his career as he became pledges. Supporters are urged the 16th NBA player to to drop by campaign head' reach 50 in a postseason quarters and volunteer to help spread the wor!l. . ' game. ; He added seven assists, "We have people who want ' six rebounds and four to call to talk radio and morning radio and they want to blocks and reached 50 know how to do that," said with 2:58 left, oints ' Pthrowing down hi~ signaNBA Now spokesman Kevin Phillips. "We're directing them ture shot - a dul}k -. to on how to do all those things." give Toronto a 22-point Supporters also are urged to" lead. He left the court to a contact stare · and local "elected l huge ovation moments officials. Lists of names, later, giving coach Lenny addresses and phone ·numbers. Wilkens . a slap on the are supplied along with sample hand .and then· pumping letters asking the politicians t'or his fist to the crowd. support. their Carter finished a point Memphis has tried to land a: shy of his career high. major sports francpise for more Antonio Davis . added than 30 years. They most 20 points and 14 recendy lost "out to Nashville rebounds, dominating his for the Tennessee Titans, which matchup with Dikembe got $55 million in state bonds Mutombo, and Chris to build Adelphia Stadium, . Childs had his best game Memphis believes the state of the series with 16 should help it, too, in getting a points ~nd 10 assistS. professioJ}al team. The arena ' Friday. gle. · For Meig~, Darrick Knapp was the starter and loser fOr Meigs, Matt Lewis and Andy Davis both law action on the mound. The three combined to giVe up 16 hits, six and strike out one. Derek Johnson and Nick Dcttwiller led the Marauders with a pair of singles, Stanley and Zach Bolin a~d a single each. ; Warren Local (13-9) will now advance to districl tournament play :jgainst a opponent to be announc_ed later. Meigs will finish the season with a 10-14 mark. · Pomeroy •llldclleport • Gldllpolls, Ohio • Point Planant. wv Marshall men's basketball coach Greg White teed it up : Friday for the 15th annual Mason-Gallia-Meigs Marshall :: ·Athletic Club's Marshall Golf Scramble held at Rilierside ·: Golf Course in Mason, W.va. The event helps the organi· : zation raise funds for the Big Green Scholarship founda- .: tion at Marshall University, which provides financial assis- ·: tance for aspiring student-athletes in the Thundering :· Herd's intercollegiate programs. Pictured with coach :: White, 1-r, is Patrick Connors, Bob Blessing and Dr. Wayne :: Monroe. (Tony M. Leach) '•' SKVUNE LANES SUMMER LEAGUES Will Meet Will Bowl MONDAY Claeed TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY home mom, said voters should have voice in the way their wres are spent. She has started a petition drive for the 60,000 signatures of registered voters needed to demand a referendum on arena financing. "It's just to find out what the pe-ople wmt, because it's our money," said Shafer, noting several hundred people are helping her get the word out by e-mail. " Then we're going to do the good, old-fashioned thing ·of sundin~t on the street cor- a · m atena. A court hearing hu not yet been set. Meanwhile, Grizzlies ownct Michael Heisley and general manager Billy Knight are pumping up community support with visits to Memphis. The day after the Hornets said they were suying in Charlotte, Heisley dropped· by to talk with city officials and made a brief appearance at a barbecue restaurant. He was aske.d how long he planned to suy in Memphis. " Hopefully forever," he quipped. 111111 IIIIUI We'l81hoot'n down lhe competldpn bent In Athens. With ·thelowelt prices... PLU IDIIINTIID . • Y-6 111m Air"' Power Windows l Locka Klylln Enlry, 111 l CniiM nen to gather signatures,~ she said. The signatures must be gathered wilhin 20 days of votes by 10C21 officials to issue bonds for a stadium. No such vore has . been scheduled. Diane Ragsdale, a leader of the "No TaXes NBA" sign crusade, said she is not opposed to professional sports but "taxpayen don't need to be funding priV:Jte business." Her husband, Duncan, a lawyer, has filed a lawsuit aimed at blocking the appropriation of public money for i!:::~~~:r.w~lh:lt:il~~~.~~-~:.~~~.:.~~:.~~11,995. 1... KIIl ~ lt784 • Green, 4X4, Ext Pkg, AT, AC, n~. Sunroof, Wheels ...................................................... $12,895 ll,;ll.IU, . .. ~:.~~-=~Outbllc~s~~.: ~~~-~~-~:.~~· ~~.' ~~7.350 Dodge Du,.ngo lilcll4x4111413- AT, AC, ll~. CruiSe, VB Sport wlleels ................................................................ $19,995 Chwy lllanrlled 4X4 4 Dr lteeo ·AT, AC, n~. AIJav . . ..............•...............$13,295 I!Jqlluier 8paltll4712 Dr,AT,AC, 1111, Cruise, Rck ••.•,•. . .. . .. 1.~ I ' - 4XA 4 Dr. 111011· Graa1, AT, AC, n~. Cruise, POW« Lltlher - ...........................:................ :..... $14,920 Font !xJil-11407 ·Auto, Air, XLT. PW&L, Cruise............ . ·.~···· ··~·······~·· ···· ·· l ..•.••.•...•..•.••••.....•...•...........•..•..•. •.•••.......•.•. $11,49~ Ford Expl- 4XZ I 1510- AC;AM/FM/Caaa., Sport l!xpl- iiiNI08 ·Red, 2 Or, 4X4, AT, AC, Spoi1Wheels ..'....................................................................:....................... $7, Ford R1riger XLT 11184 • 21,000 miles, Bal, of Fact, WarTanly,. ....................... .........................................................$18,395 Oadge Rim 1500 198a0 ... .........................................$21 ,725 Dodgl Film 111102 ·AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, MI/FM/CasB/CD, 2 . paint, LOADEDI ............................,.................. ;;.. ,....... $19,995 Rlf!ll" X-Cib 11101 • 20,000 miles, Flarellde, VB, , wheels, R-elldar ......................................................... $16,995. 1• ford Expl- ..a· 27,000 mllas, Bal al Fa~ Warr, . Loaded .................................................................................. $16,950 1 • Dodge Rim 1500 18884 ............................................ $18,870 11117 Ford FIIIO 4XA 11171 .....·............................................$14, 195 · Ford FIIIO ........................................................... $18,015 F•1110 4XA XLT 1111115 • Ofl Road, AC, ll~. ·cruise, AM/FM/CD, Caaaetle, Sportwheels .............•.......... $15,995. F1110 lCCib 111311· Blaoll, V8, 4X4, AC, PW&L, lllt, Cruise, . .. . ................. $17,870 Rim 1500 4X4 SLT 111184.2 ·AT, AC, TI~. Cruise, AllolrWheela,, ve:......... ::.: .................................................. $16,995 . WhiHtlls, AC::.:;·.:.::.·=~~ .... "' 71 .•Power J:w., l.akers take 3-0 lead on Kings in Western semifinals· . * Locka • co Syltem, nit a Cruise • Aluminum Wheett ..., • CHIYIOUT Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm 1 pm -, - : SACRAMENTO, Calif. ,;AP) - Shaquille O'Neal was :far from super, and Kobe ,lllryant was streal.."")'. ,. Still, the Los Angeles Lakers .~ere smiling. · ;,. Bryant scored . 26 of his 36 ~oint! in the second half, and :O'Neal had 21 points and 18 Jebounds as the !.akers beat the ~ac ramento Kings I 03-81 i:Jn ::;J=riday night for their I 4th : traight victory and a 3-0 lead ·:In the Western Conference ::.emifinals. \ : : The Lakers will go for a .;sweep in Game 4 on Sun.day, :!'Which would likely set up 1 :S:neeting with Midwest Divi.., lion champ San Antonio in the conference finals . Bryant, who played second fiddle to O'Neal iri the .Laken' · first two victories, got in early " foul· trouble) and missed 10 straight shots at one point. But he scored nine straight points during a critical second-half stretch as the lakers broke open a tight game and cruised to an easy victory. O'Neal, who set an NBA record by getting mor.e than 40 points and .20 rebounds in each of the . Lakers' first two victories in the series, also got in early foul trouble and often Couldn't tfCt free from Vlade Divat anijl the Kings' double• ' teams. · ' 111113 Oldl .197110 ·AT. AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L, CBBBette ...$3,995 111113 Pontile Grind Am 198114 ·While, 4 Dr., AT,AC,TIII, Caaa ....... . .....................•. •.. ...•..... •.... l .......•. : ....... ......... ................ ................... $3,995 11113 Ford f·1110 Rid 4XZIIie45 · "XLT, AT, AC, 8' Bed, PW&L ...... . ....................... :....................................................................... $4,995 11113 Chevy 11-10 AC, Sport wheels, VS .......$5,995 1883 PontiiC Sunblrd I 9882 ............................................. $3,995 1883 ~ord 1 Ton Ullllly Tk ·AT, AC, V·B Eng., Working' M811's Bilek -2 · i:'iioni.ii1iiO"mn:··ii~d:·;;..r:·ii.-a8d~·B;i·u~~;;:r~~iiii·i~"'Jx~~ ready for workl ....................................................................... $3,995 . 1M Jeep Cherokee M20- Red, 4x4, 6 Cyl, AT, AC, Very CINn. Very Nlcel ......................................................................... ..... $8,1&5 11110 Dodge Dyn11ty M1$- Blu~, AT, AC, ll~. Crulee, Loaded, "Clean .a a Pln•......................................................... ............ $3.1585 11110 C1dlll10 ITIIIH48 • LOADEDI. ................................. IO,III5 11110 Unooln Conllntnlllllll71 ·~OADED" MICHANICI IPJCIAL ..... ,............................................................ :........., .. $2,e85 1 • GIMC 0·11100 111101 ·AT, AC, li More,......$2,1115 , Wh41818, Rear Detogger ..................................... .......... ;........ $9,995. Ford Wlnclllllr LX 19887 • PW&L, AT, AC, CD, 4 Dr, rear air, . . . . . . . . . .....................................$16,995 Ford Wlnclllllr , _ · 22,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warr, POL, PM, Allow wheels, l'D, Roar air ............................. ....... $19,995 FCird Wlndllllr.GL 197aa. Green,AT, AC,n~. Cruise, Power Learner seat.. ........................................................................ $11 ,695 Dodge ClrtVtn Spon 19797 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&~• Side Sliding Door ............................. .......... .................... $16,295 FOrd Wlndltlr GL 19872 ·AT, AC, PW&L, 1,\M/FM/Cass, ~~:~~~,.~R·:o~~~~·W"hn.·~t7iiii·:·4·o;:;.r,·;;.c;:·:nii:·c~~~~&~5 1"'!!-i~J:=r:J>,, AM/FM/CD ............................................... ...........$15,895 ~ord Wlnclelllr 19381·, AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L ..• $7,995. Ford Wlndlllr 11122 -Green, AT, AC, Tih, Cruise, Spo~ ....... . . ............................................ ~8.185 DodiJI ClrtiVIn ·AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, V·B Engine, Puaenger ........ ........................... .......... .... ....................... .. $4,1115 1885 Dodge ClriVIn 111114- Whltl, 7 Paae, V·8 Eng .. AT, AC ...... . ...................................................................... ...... .......... ......... $8,8&5 11111 ~ord Atrollllr Van 18708 • V-8 Eng, AT, AC, Tilt, Crul11, 750 ~::~;;;·Win;Cie;·•·; ···.................... ·· . ··....... ···. ·. ····............. se. ,. �- ._ '• .... . . - ~ _. . ·- . . #--- - .. . SUnd8y,llay 13, 20D1 Reds place Harnisch on DL, Brower to Start Long reliever Jim Brower CINCINNATI (AP) - A puw•eut pain in his pitching will start in his place today arm bas landeif Puc HarniJch agiliut me Howton AsiiOS, on the disabled list for me 1«- who weren't sure whether the switch would be to mdr ond year in a row. 1be Cincinnati Reds put advmtage. their No. 1 swt.ei oo me 15Harnisch is 6-2 in 10 carect cby diublcd list Fricby after he swu against Houston, but bas b.d pain on lht inside of his been hit hard u he tried to fixarm,jwt below me elbow. work through me elbow tenwhile duvwiDg in me bullpen. dinitis (his season. Brow.:r bas went deep over the left-center field fence for a three run horner. ,Meigs· finally dented the plate in the top of the fOurth inning. Eric Runyon walked and John Stanley singled. After a ground out Derek Johnson singled in a pair of runs, after a walk to Adam Bullington, Zach Bolin added a rbi sin- gle. The Warriors picked up were they left Cooper rae....... Friday night. Then there is media coverage. Huntington and Charleston will still send teleVision md newspaper personal to cover the game, including the Associated Prus, but everyone else will keep their focus on high school football, which is the bread and butter for most area media outlets. That means a near empty press box at Manhall Stadium. That's just not what will happen at Marshall, but any other small conference college across the country !hat takes ESPN up on in oft'er. Then again, so what. After all, it's all about the money, right? Of course, when it's all said and done, people won't flock in front of their TV ·sets to watch these games. Sure, they will be some people watching the games, but not that many. There were some people who watched the XFL championship game, after all. nnoer faced the Asttos. A couple ofhoun after Harnisch ~ in the bullpen Fri<by. a thundentorm moved in and forced postponement of the Asaos-Reds game. It will be made up Saturday as pHi of a doubleheader. The Reds called up fint baseman D.T. Cromer to l::lke Harnisch's spot on me roster. off in !he fourth inning .by scoring six runs. Two walks, singles by Brad Venham, Wetz, a home run oft' the bat of Kuhn followed by singles by Duvall, Roush. Ryan Venharn and Kris Wolfe gave the warriors a 18-3 lead, which is the way the game ended J.T. Hill picked up the win, with help 6om Culver. The two gave up six bin, walked three and struck out three. The Warriors pounded out 16 hits, Wetz had a pair of singles and a home run, Duvall added three singles, Kuhn had a double · and a single, Brad Venham, Hendrick, and Wolfe each added a pair of singles, This in turn might turn advertisers away, forcing ESPN to abandon their Friday coverage just as NBC did with the XFL. Then they will learn how powerful of a force high school football is around the country. N~t everyone watches prep football, but enough people do to make a dift'er- ence. Aloha! The OHSAA, th~ governing body of high school athletics in the state of Ohio has recendy been scrutinized over spending. One example is sending a number of individuals to the National Federation of State High School Associations summer conference in Hawaii. I've got a question .... why oh why does . the National Federation of State High School AsSociations feel it necessary to have a national conference in the most remote place in lhe United States, with the exception of Alaska and most places in eastern KentUcky. It seems like to me that the NfSHSA is guilty of w:iste by having a meeting of high school representatives, and I stress . SWidlly,llay 13, 2001 Carter M-crM Marshal . . There's no relling bow long lhey'U be without Harnisch, who hu had arm or sh~ problems each of the bst three -yars. He bad tenderness in the elbow when me scasoo sbrttd, · but was Ceding much better in late April The pain returned this week md was wone on treys Raptors Guam added a double and Roush a sin- high school, in Hawaii in the first place. This im't a privare Fortune 500 company that can spend what ever they feel like spending on such events. These are public representatives and not corpo"rare executives. So.loq XFL, Dice lutowmg•you I was disappointed ip a way .that the XFL failed. But it wasn't the media's fault that mere was no interest like Vince McMahon stated over md over again during the league's first and only season. No, it was the organization and overall running of the league itself that led to its doom. Bad broadcasters, wqne gimmicks and starting out in prime time on a network .was a big part of the demise. A network doesn't make the· program, but the vise.versa. The XFL simply was in over its head without a chance of success. And then there's poor Tommy Maddox, the league MVP. Now his ego is out ofwork. . Maybe ' the Huntington Locomotives will give him wo~. Who knows? NBA finds backlash in Memphis over new arena plan MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - · financing plan call for S I 0~ Like many J'C'Ople in town, million in bonds covered by Allison Simonton displays a state sales tax rebates, $40 mils•gn·made by !he NBA boost- lion in general state bonds and en who wmt a team in Mem- $24 million from city md phis. county government. But she gave her yard art a NBA boosren ho}'C' to avoid }'C'fSOnal touch. a public vote on .the plan, She whired out the "w" in which ·also would. require "NBA Now" so the sign reads approval of the city council, TORONTO (AP) "NBA No." . county commission and the Take that, Allen. Her objection: Taxpayers sure Legislature. Tliey say a Vince Carter had an shouldn't foot the bill for a countywide referendum could answer for what "The new $250 million arena for a sidetrack negotiations for a Answer" did in Game 2, league full of millionaire own- team. scoring 50 points and seters and players. But Heidi Shafer, who ting a playoff" record for "It's just a mispbced priority describes herself as a stay~atmost 3-pointers in a half to put that money into a baswith eight as Toronto beat ketball arena," Simonton said. Philadelphia· 102-78 FriSigns for and against the Vanday night for a 2-l· lead in couver Grizzlies moving to their best-of-seven EastMemphis have created a growern Conference semifinal ing roadside debate. Critics of series. public financing have issued Ivermn scored 54 in 1,000 red-and-white "No · Game 2, but Carter doesTaxes NBA" signs. Boosters . n •t want this series to have 4,000 blue-and-white become a t\\"o-man "NBA Now" signs. shootout. "I think the NBA wiU be "Not at all, ..not at al~" great for the city," said Shelly Carter said. "He's a great Rainwater, whose unaltered player. He can do it night"NBA Now" sign is visible just L in and night-out. So I'm a few doors down from • not going to try to get Simonton's home in Memphis' · , into a 50 contest. I don't garden district. think I'm ready for that . Like the group of priV:Jte yet." business leaders s!'pporting the . He was, however, ready Grizzlies move, Rainwater said on this night. a team would improve the Carter made his first city's image and boost the eight 3-point attempts economy. before pulling up and "It's going to touch missing 6om 26 feet with whole city," she said. about four minutes Debate over arena financing _remaining in the second has swirled since Match when quarter. Carter .had 34 the Grizzlies and lhe Charlotte points at halftime, five Hornets 1ought lhe National short of the NBA record Basketball Association's perfor points in a half set by mission to relocate to Mem" Sleepy Floyd of Golden phis. •• State in 1987. The Hornets recently decid~ He finished with nine ed to stay in North Carolina , 3-pointers, tying the p\}stand the NBA is expected to .: season record set by Rex makes a decision soon on the :: Chapman of Phoenix in Grizzlies' request. ; 1997, and his eight 3Memphis has an arena :: pointers in the first two The Pyramid, which open.e d in : quarters broke the record 1991 at a cost of $65 million. ' of six in a half shared by But NBA boosters say it is not several players. up to league standards and a "If he's _that type of n~w arena is , ': playet'"Nt ·tan-turn it-'olf- - attract-'the'-Griulies . "Tt!ei>Yr.~ . a!!d on lil!:e 't hat, I'm mid would •ser~e as a . tentpcl~ scared to see what he'D do . · rary l!ome while 'a new arena is the next game.'' said Iverbuilt. · son, who could only A "pursuit team" headed by watch in amazement as AutoZone founder J.R . ."Pitt" ' Carter put on a show. Hyde Ill srarted the "NBAc On Saturday, San AntoNow" campaign to convince nio will attempt to com. Memphis residents that getting plete a sweep of its West- .. a team is worth the cost of an arena. ' ern Conference semifinal series at Dallas. · . The campaign includes cable Carter had what was by TV ads, bumper stickers, yard far the best playoff" game signs and the sale of ticket of his career as he became pledges. Supporters are urged the 16th NBA player to to drop by campaign head' reach 50 in a postseason quarters and volunteer to help spread the wor!l. . ' game. ; He added seven assists, "We have people who want ' six rebounds and four to call to talk radio and morning radio and they want to blocks and reached 50 know how to do that," said with 2:58 left, oints ' Pthrowing down hi~ signaNBA Now spokesman Kevin Phillips. "We're directing them ture shot - a dul}k -. to on how to do all those things." give Toronto a 22-point Supporters also are urged to" lead. He left the court to a contact stare · and local "elected l huge ovation moments officials. Lists of names, later, giving coach Lenny addresses and phone ·numbers. Wilkens . a slap on the are supplied along with sample hand .and then· pumping letters asking the politicians t'or his fist to the crowd. support. their Carter finished a point Memphis has tried to land a: shy of his career high. major sports francpise for more Antonio Davis . added than 30 years. They most 20 points and 14 recendy lost "out to Nashville rebounds, dominating his for the Tennessee Titans, which matchup with Dikembe got $55 million in state bonds Mutombo, and Chris to build Adelphia Stadium, . Childs had his best game Memphis believes the state of the series with 16 should help it, too, in getting a points ~nd 10 assistS. professioJ}al team. The arena ' Friday. gle. · For Meig~, Darrick Knapp was the starter and loser fOr Meigs, Matt Lewis and Andy Davis both law action on the mound. The three combined to giVe up 16 hits, six and strike out one. Derek Johnson and Nick Dcttwiller led the Marauders with a pair of singles, Stanley and Zach Bolin a~d a single each. ; Warren Local (13-9) will now advance to districl tournament play :jgainst a opponent to be announc_ed later. Meigs will finish the season with a 10-14 mark. · Pomeroy •llldclleport • Gldllpolls, Ohio • Point Planant. wv Marshall men's basketball coach Greg White teed it up : Friday for the 15th annual Mason-Gallia-Meigs Marshall :: ·Athletic Club's Marshall Golf Scramble held at Rilierside ·: Golf Course in Mason, W.va. The event helps the organi· : zation raise funds for the Big Green Scholarship founda- .: tion at Marshall University, which provides financial assis- ·: tance for aspiring student-athletes in the Thundering :· Herd's intercollegiate programs. Pictured with coach :: White, 1-r, is Patrick Connors, Bob Blessing and Dr. Wayne :: Monroe. (Tony M. Leach) '•' SKVUNE LANES SUMMER LEAGUES Will Meet Will Bowl MONDAY Claeed TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY home mom, said voters should have voice in the way their wres are spent. She has started a petition drive for the 60,000 signatures of registered voters needed to demand a referendum on arena financing. "It's just to find out what the pe-ople wmt, because it's our money," said Shafer, noting several hundred people are helping her get the word out by e-mail. " Then we're going to do the good, old-fashioned thing ·of sundin~t on the street cor- a · m atena. A court hearing hu not yet been set. Meanwhile, Grizzlies ownct Michael Heisley and general manager Billy Knight are pumping up community support with visits to Memphis. The day after the Hornets said they were suying in Charlotte, Heisley dropped· by to talk with city officials and made a brief appearance at a barbecue restaurant. He was aske.d how long he planned to suy in Memphis. " Hopefully forever," he quipped. 111111 IIIIUI We'l81hoot'n down lhe competldpn bent In Athens. With ·thelowelt prices... PLU IDIIINTIID . • Y-6 111m Air"' Power Windows l Locka Klylln Enlry, 111 l CniiM nen to gather signatures,~ she said. The signatures must be gathered wilhin 20 days of votes by 10C21 officials to issue bonds for a stadium. No such vore has . been scheduled. Diane Ragsdale, a leader of the "No TaXes NBA" sign crusade, said she is not opposed to professional sports but "taxpayen don't need to be funding priV:Jte business." Her husband, Duncan, a lawyer, has filed a lawsuit aimed at blocking the appropriation of public money for i!:::~~~:r.w~lh:lt:il~~~.~~-~:.~~~.:.~~:.~~11,995. 1... KIIl ~ lt784 • Green, 4X4, Ext Pkg, AT, AC, n~. Sunroof, Wheels ...................................................... $12,895 ll,;ll.IU, . .. ~:.~~-=~Outbllc~s~~.: ~~~-~~-~:.~~· ~~.' ~~7.350 Dodge Du,.ngo lilcll4x4111413- AT, AC, ll~. CruiSe, VB Sport wlleels ................................................................ $19,995 Chwy lllanrlled 4X4 4 Dr lteeo ·AT, AC, n~. AIJav . . ..............•...............$13,295 I!Jqlluier 8paltll4712 Dr,AT,AC, 1111, Cruise, Rck ••.•,•. . .. . .. 1.~ I ' - 4XA 4 Dr. 111011· Graa1, AT, AC, n~. Cruise, POW« Lltlher - ...........................:................ :..... $14,920 Font !xJil-11407 ·Auto, Air, XLT. PW&L, Cruise............ . ·.~···· ··~·······~·· ···· ·· l ..•.••.•...•..•.••••.....•...•...........•..•..•. •.•••.......•.•. $11,49~ Ford Expl- 4XZ I 1510- AC;AM/FM/Caaa., Sport l!xpl- iiiNI08 ·Red, 2 Or, 4X4, AT, AC, Spoi1Wheels ..'....................................................................:....................... $7, Ford R1riger XLT 11184 • 21,000 miles, Bal, of Fact, WarTanly,. ....................... .........................................................$18,395 Oadge Rim 1500 198a0 ... .........................................$21 ,725 Dodgl Film 111102 ·AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, MI/FM/CasB/CD, 2 . paint, LOADEDI ............................,.................. ;;.. ,....... $19,995 Rlf!ll" X-Cib 11101 • 20,000 miles, Flarellde, VB, , wheels, R-elldar ......................................................... $16,995. 1• ford Expl- ..a· 27,000 mllas, Bal al Fa~ Warr, . Loaded .................................................................................. $16,950 1 • Dodge Rim 1500 18884 ............................................ $18,870 11117 Ford FIIIO 4XA 11171 .....·............................................$14, 195 · Ford FIIIO ........................................................... $18,015 F•1110 4XA XLT 1111115 • Ofl Road, AC, ll~. ·cruise, AM/FM/CD, Caaaetle, Sportwheels .............•.......... $15,995. F1110 lCCib 111311· Blaoll, V8, 4X4, AC, PW&L, lllt, Cruise, . .. . ................. $17,870 Rim 1500 4X4 SLT 111184.2 ·AT, AC, TI~. Cruise, AllolrWheela,, ve:......... ::.: .................................................. $16,995 . WhiHtlls, AC::.:;·.:.::.·=~~ .... "' 71 .•Power J:w., l.akers take 3-0 lead on Kings in Western semifinals· . * Locka • co Syltem, nit a Cruise • Aluminum Wheett ..., • CHIYIOUT Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm 1 pm -, - : SACRAMENTO, Calif. ,;AP) - Shaquille O'Neal was :far from super, and Kobe ,lllryant was streal.."")'. ,. Still, the Los Angeles Lakers .~ere smiling. · ;,. Bryant scored . 26 of his 36 ~oint! in the second half, and :O'Neal had 21 points and 18 Jebounds as the !.akers beat the ~ac ramento Kings I 03-81 i:Jn ::;J=riday night for their I 4th : traight victory and a 3-0 lead ·:In the Western Conference ::.emifinals. \ : : The Lakers will go for a .;sweep in Game 4 on Sun.day, :!'Which would likely set up 1 :S:neeting with Midwest Divi.., lion champ San Antonio in the conference finals . Bryant, who played second fiddle to O'Neal iri the .Laken' · first two victories, got in early " foul· trouble) and missed 10 straight shots at one point. But he scored nine straight points during a critical second-half stretch as the lakers broke open a tight game and cruised to an easy victory. O'Neal, who set an NBA record by getting mor.e than 40 points and .20 rebounds in each of the . Lakers' first two victories in the series, also got in early foul trouble and often Couldn't tfCt free from Vlade Divat anijl the Kings' double• ' teams. · ' 111113 Oldl .197110 ·AT. AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L, CBBBette ...$3,995 111113 Pontile Grind Am 198114 ·While, 4 Dr., AT,AC,TIII, Caaa ....... . .....................•. •.. ...•..... •.... l .......•. : ....... ......... ................ ................... $3,995 11113 Ford f·1110 Rid 4XZIIie45 · "XLT, AT, AC, 8' Bed, PW&L ...... . ....................... :....................................................................... $4,995 11113 Chevy 11-10 AC, Sport wheels, VS .......$5,995 1883 PontiiC Sunblrd I 9882 ............................................. $3,995 1883 ~ord 1 Ton Ullllly Tk ·AT, AC, V·B Eng., Working' M811's Bilek -2 · i:'iioni.ii1iiO"mn:··ii~d:·;;..r:·ii.-a8d~·B;i·u~~;;:r~~iiii·i~"'Jx~~ ready for workl ....................................................................... $3,995 . 1M Jeep Cherokee M20- Red, 4x4, 6 Cyl, AT, AC, Very CINn. Very Nlcel ......................................................................... ..... $8,1&5 11110 Dodge Dyn11ty M1$- Blu~, AT, AC, ll~. Crulee, Loaded, "Clean .a a Pln•......................................................... ............ $3.1585 11110 C1dlll10 ITIIIH48 • LOADEDI. ................................. IO,III5 11110 Unooln Conllntnlllllll71 ·~OADED" MICHANICI IPJCIAL ..... ,............................................................ :........., .. $2,e85 1 • GIMC 0·11100 111101 ·AT, AC, li More,......$2,1115 , Wh41818, Rear Detogger ..................................... .......... ;........ $9,995. Ford Wlnclllllr LX 19887 • PW&L, AT, AC, CD, 4 Dr, rear air, . . . . . . . . . .....................................$16,995 Ford Wlnclllllr , _ · 22,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warr, POL, PM, Allow wheels, l'D, Roar air ............................. ....... $19,995 FCird Wlndllllr.GL 197aa. Green,AT, AC,n~. Cruise, Power Learner seat.. ........................................................................ $11 ,695 Dodge ClrtVtn Spon 19797 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&~• Side Sliding Door ............................. .......... .................... $16,295 FOrd Wlndltlr GL 19872 ·AT, AC, PW&L, 1,\M/FM/Cass, ~~:~~~,.~R·:o~~~~·W"hn.·~t7iiii·:·4·o;:;.r,·;;.c;:·:nii:·c~~~~&~5 1"'!!-i~J:=r:J>,, AM/FM/CD ............................................... ...........$15,895 ~ord Wlnclelllr 19381·, AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L ..• $7,995. Ford Wlndlllr 11122 -Green, AT, AC, Tih, Cruise, Spo~ ....... . . ............................................ ~8.185 DodiJI ClrtiVIn ·AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, V·B Engine, Puaenger ........ ........................... .......... .... ....................... .. $4,1115 1885 Dodge ClriVIn 111114- Whltl, 7 Paae, V·8 Eng .. AT, AC ...... . ...................................................................... ...... .......... ......... $8,8&5 11111 ~ord Atrollllr Van 18708 • V-8 Eng, AT, AC, Tilt, Crul11, 750 ~::~;;;·Win;Cie;·•·; ···.................... ·· . ··....... ···. ·. ····............. se. ,. �Scnd '* ..., 86 1J, 2101 ention: The date, Nov. 27, 1992, is etched permanendy in Kirk Thomas' mind Thomas, like coundess times brfore, headed out for a morning of deer hunting from his favorite treestand. Getting there before daylight, be was in perfect position to wimess the beginning of what he remembrrs IN THE OPEN was a spectacularly brautiful morning. Besides the chance to watch a nice seven-p.o int buck, he also got to the ground, spitting up blood and see seven longbearded gobblers stroll unable to move. His back had been by . shartered. "Anyrime you see a bunch of gobWhat he would later learn was that blers you want to just sit still and a 16-inch diameter red oak tree, watch them," Thomas said, recalling knocked over earlier by a piece of the morning from a hotel room in · logging equipment and wedged in Florida. " It was the type of morning the braqches of another tree, had you are just glad to be in the woods." come dislodged at the very moment Thomas never pulled his trigger on he was \Valking by and fell, striking a deer that morning and after awhile, him in the back. decided to head back to his truck. After nearly four hours oflying on But on the way down the trail he the chilly ground, Thomas was disahvays followed back O!Jt from that covered by a hunting buddy. At the stand, he changed his mind and age of 33, he had no movement from decided to head up a small branch the waist down. that jutted off ro his left. It was .a An energ~tic, affable heavy-equipdecision that would change his life. ment salesman prior to his accident, · While walking through a stand of Thomas wasted no time getting back trees that had recendy been thinned, to work ·and soon realized hi~ accisomething struck the six-foot, five- dent had changed more than his abilinch, 321-pound former college ity to get around. football player sending him hurding As his friends attempted to get through the air. When Thomas Thomas· involved in the outdoors regained his senses, he was laying on again, he realized there were proba- Dunbar group connects youth with the outdoors POCA, W.Va. (AP) - Reli- adults who are willing to act as gion and · politics might be a mentors to the young people," poor mix, but a fast~groWing he explains. "And we also are group of .Kanawha Valley open to any adults who are youngst~rs is learning that reli- beginners, who might not have gion blends quite nicely with had the opportunity to get outdoor recreation. into the outdoors and learn Since its first meeting in any outdoor sports." He considers the steadily March; a fledgling organization mimed Outdoors HIS Way has growing participation as a sign attracted ' y(lung people .like a that the organization is on the (ight track. "I think we're suepicnic aw:acts ants. . /). cooperative effort spon- ceeding in our goal, which is sored by five Dunbar-area to make it fun;• he says. churches, the organization Kimberly Lincoln would seeks to "get people out of agree. The 16-year-old Nitro rheir houses, away from . their High School sophomore got · TV sets, and help them to her first crack at shooting a ·rifle at the Poca meeting and enjoy God's outdoors." .Actually, the group's goals promptly put sev~n of eight are wotded in much more shots into a 3-inch circle. highfaluting language, but "I love this,"· she says. "Not chief organizer Mark.Jarrell has only the outdoors part of it, made the informal, abbreviared . but the people. It's just a fun version his mantn. . · atmosphere." "The idea of this group is to nurture and promote the Jane Elliott of Boomer didn't enjoyment of outdoor sports . 'know about the organization such as hunting, shooting,. fish- until she read a meeting notice ing, archery and hiking;• says in a newspaper. When she learned that the Jarrell, associate minister of youth and evangelism at Dun- Poca meeting ~ould feature bar's First Baptist Church. trout fishing and t:lrget sho~li"We waqt people, young and ing, she piled her teen-age old alike, to realize the won- sons, Joshua and Jeremiah, into ders of God's creation and to the car and joined the fun. respect his gifts. We're rrying to "I didn't know the first thing establish a connection between about the organization, but I God's outdoors and his church think it's great;' she says. "My while mentoring beginners, boys are really into hunting particularly youth." _ and fishing, so this is right up Meetinss rotate amon~ the their alley." five participating churches Jarrell and lo11gtime hunting · Dunbar First Baptist, Dunbar companion Paul Fulkniet of First United Methodist, Dun- Dunbar had talked about bar Mountain Mission, Rox- forming an outdoors-oriented alana Gospel Tabernacle and youth group for two years . Rebecca Chapel. before going ahead with the Though all five are Christ- initiative this spring. ian, Jarrell says participation is "We were. watching a hunt~ open to Christians and non- ing video . and we just 'ort of Christians alike. looked at" each other and said, "It doesn't matter what a It's time to get it started,"' person's faith is, .as long as Fulknier says. they're interested in the outiloors . or wanting to learn In addition to . meetings at more about it," he says. the participating churches, jarThe first two meetings were rei\ plans to organize four outindoor sessions.A fly tying and door experiences and four sertrout-fishing demonstration in vice projects each yeat. February drew 41 people, "We're planning to partici~ though most of them were pate in the special doe hunt for . adults. youth scheduled for Decem"We only bad 10 young ber," he says. "We're also going people at that first meeting," to plan at least one fishing trip, Jarrell says. "But it sure . has and a hike. For our service grown from there." projects, we're planning to help A March demonstration of with a trout stocking and pasturkey-hunting techniques sibly do a cleanup at one of the drew 64 people, 20 of them area fishing lakes." · youths. Word of the organizaThe group 's next meeting is tion must have spread si nce scheduled May !A at the Roxthen, because a recent "out- alana Gospel Tabernacle activi-. door experience" meeting at ties building. The focus _will be the Poca River Hunting and on archery. and partiCipants Fishing Club attra cted 115 will have the opportunity to participants, 51 of them shoot with compound and ·school-age or younger: recurved bows. A Divisior:t of Jarrell says he doesn't mind Natural Resources official also that many of the organization's will be .on hand to talk -about participants are adults. In fact, · outdoor safety and to answer he welcomes it. questions regardi':'g hunting ''We have quite a numper of and fishing. Jim Freeman Hoeflich column, C4 jim S4nds column, C4 bly plenty of other people like him get the opportunity to enjoy the outwho would jump at the clpnce at doors as so many of 11$ do. hunting or fishing if provided with a Key events offered through the chance to go. The idea led to the cre- Wheelin' Sportsmen NWTF proation of a prognm Thomas dubbed gnm will include; · the Wheelin' Sportsmen of America. • Does for Does deer hunts for disHis organization would go on to abled women. The events pair dishost thousands of disabled people at abled female hunters with able-bodcatfish round-ups and similar fishing ied women fiom the outdoor sports events where able-bodied volunteers induscry for a weekend of deer huntcame out to assist disabled partici- ing. . pants in large fishing rodeo-style .out•The Ultimate Team-Up deer hunt mgs. for disabled hunters, like Does for He did the same with hunting, Does, pairs disabled hunters with each year hosting Does for Does and able-bodied celebrities from the outthe Ultimate Team-Up, which also door and entertainment industries. paired the able,bodied with the dis- Participants aged nine years and up abled for a spectacular Alabama have participated in past events. white-tailed deer hunt. •Catfish roundups and similar fishHis actions caught the attention. of ing events offer participants the the NWTF and in late 2000, a merg- chance to learn to fish . ·e r was formalized, whereby Wheelin' •Also in the works for Wheelin; Sportsmen became an official out- Sportsq1en NWTF is the est:lb\ishreach progran·, of the Federation. The menr of Camp Team-Up, a 3,000program was rcchrisrened, Wheelin' acre tract of land in Union Springs, Sportsmen NWTF. · Ala. Land for Camp Team-Up was Through this new program, it is provided for a nominal fee by Interpredicted that nor far from now, national Paper and the ·Mike Green every state will be hosting Wheelin' family of Union Springs. Sportsmen events with the same To learn more about this exciting resounding success that JAKES and program, visit the Wheelin' SportsWomen in the Outdoors events have .men NWTF web site at enjoyed. Most importantly; these www.wheelin-sportsmen.org, the events have the potential to reach NWTF web site at www.nwtf.org or millions of people across North call the NWTF at (800) THEAmerica who might otherwise never NWTF. . Got . If so, fax your outdoors "ews to 44&·3008 today I C1 Dear Abby ADVICE Mothers everywhere, step right up and be··loved DEAR ABBY: Although you don't know it, yop were very much involved in making my Mother's Day special last year. My son's wife, Maureen, saw a letter in your column that inspired her to write one to me. Maureen and my son Tom met in high school and have been happily married for 33 years. Never in all tlut time have Maureen and I had a disagreement or argument of any kind. I've enclosed the letter she sent to me. It brought tears to GETTING READY - Evelyn Roush, promoter of the 11th Annual Bend Area Gospal Jubilee, gets a little help from Mason ,County Farm Museum Executive Director Lloyd Akers in hanging a banner for the event. This year's five-day jubilee will be May 16-20 and feature more than 60 perfonners. my eyes. DEAR KATE: When I saw 1,300 minutes per month.for o:nly $29.95/mo. Includes 300 anytime minutes and 1,000 night & weekend minutes wittl a new one-year seiVice agreement. · I ' . featured phones . ~~-~----,......,.._- I I . I I I ·------~--- $19.88 with a new two-year service . . . ~- · · agreement super leisure plans lmn.nthl~ $29.95 with a new anytime total minutes minutes minutes ldl'i~) -celebrate MOthet'S Day by cal!inl! your mom -make a free call to ~ wlthil the continental u.s. from any .U.S. cellula!" loc;atlon .,. 6th through May 13th. Audlovox COM 130 to Ilea' from you forfM two-year service agreement pial includes: . caller 10 - call Wllitq Nokia 51851 ~ ~ ........... o-::·:1':-~a: liii'Wor II Ill, Dear Abby's column on Mothers Day, I thought of you. I . want you to know how blessed I feel to have you for a mother-in•law. In tact, 1· rarely ilse that term because of its nega. tive connotations. I usually ·· refer to ynu as 'my husband's mother! "You have always shown mio kipdness and unde~ding; . ·, :~pecially during some difficult bmes.'You have11ever criticized rn~. eVen w~ we disagreed. And I s~.~tely appreciate the love you have shown me. I have always felt bring a part of the Olsen family - as one of you, rather than an in-law. ''Even if lludn't tmown you as well as I do, I would deduc.e how wonderful you are just through the dear, witty, gener- . ous son you raised. "Thank you for every weed you've pulled, for . every shirt you've ironed, every thoughtful note you've written, every kind·word you spoke when my · parents died, every hug you've given me, every day of baby- . sitt:in:g Kristin and Tim, and for ALL you've done for me. · "Thank you for all of this, Kate, and most of all, for loving me .. you do. LoVe and thanks. Maureen" KATE OLSEN, INDIANHEAD PARK, ILL. : DEAR READERS~ I . . -usee Mes<~age centef"" YOice mail f< US.Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com · We connect with you~ 1 ., Ceitbratunrs begin em C2 Cha~ .Tragedy Turns ·to Opportunity for the Disabled H:m: you ever wondered wlut hunting, or even daily life, would br like if you were disabled? My wife, Mary. recently conducted an experiment for a college class in which she spent some time in a wheelchair. She started outside and attempted to get into our home, it took her 12 minutes jusc to get to the tiont door, only to discover that practically nothing in our home was wheelchair accessible. After seeing how unsuitable our home was, she decided to take her project on the road to a "non-local" grocery store - so she wouldn't luve to explain her predicament to people she knew. Shopping list in hand, she was able to get most of the items she wanted, with sonte assistance front helpful people. "Children are fascinated with people who are different," she told me. "Adults tend to shy away and refuse to make eye contact. The two people who helped me made eye contact, maintained it, and also smiled." Of course, at the end of the day, Mary was able to rise from the wheelchair and proceed with everyday life. Handicapped hunters, on the other hand, face challenges every single day, and face almost unique challenges in the woods. Consider the following example from the National Wild Turkey Fed- Inside: 7&4-3770 ~~~~~ St.• l3041 329-3299 BOO Foxcroft Ave.; 1304)263-8755 1304) 263·9085 . • Cllrklliul!l. Fairmont. Grafton, Jacksoo, · New Booton, O.k Hil, Printlton, Summemille 11m -110 lllldloriaM ..... IDcldaM. :would like to share with you a ~ibute to a mother that I printed in 1992.l'm sure many 0 f ·you can identify · with it. While 50me of the details may 4iffer, the following letter .describes the many sacrifices ;md acts of-Jove on the part of mothers everywhere: ; DEAR ABBY~ My 37year-old daughter, Norma, sent rne the following testimonial for Mother's Day. It touched me so profoundly tlut I want- · ed to share it with you. DORA BOYD, EDGEWATER, FLA. DEAR MRS. BOYD: Bulklels Quartet . ~re five~day. erent features · more than 60 groups BY MICHEL£ CARTER A calling from OVP NEWS STAFF God fed · Roush to begin • • orgamztng OINT PLEASANT, WVa. - West Virginia State Farm Museum will be filled with gospel music as the 11th Annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee takes the stage. bi-mon~hly gospel sings which led to the jubilee's begiryiling as a two-day event in 1990. Michael Shope "It was his callit(~ a11d lt e has supported it. It was my · dream the juf1ilee would grow ·a11d it's still my dream for it to cotltillue to grow. " Evelyn Roulh The free five-day event, scheduled for May 16-20, will feature more than 60 groups and individuals from nine states, according to promoter Evelyn Roush. A calling from God led Roush to begin organizing bi- monthly gospel sings which led to the jubilee's beginning as a ·two-day event in 1990. Roush said area churches have benefits and she often receives donations through the mail Brl-"e Lambert. to support the jubilee from year to year. "God called me to it and I always believed he had good things in store," Roush said. "It was his calling and he has supported it. It was my dream the jubilee would grow and it's still my dream for it to continue to grow." Grow it has. The . two-day beginnings have leaped into five days. Roush said the jubilee was first held at the Farm Brooke Cromley Museum, but then moved to the · Mason County Fairgrounds to accommodate the crowd. With all the work done at the farm museum since, the jubilee returned to its roots . With tents furnished by Crusade For Christ and Fairyiew Bible Church, along with the buildings on the museum grounds, the outdoor concert will featore Kevin Spencer and Friends, Wade Spencer, .Singing Cookes, Mercy, Chester and Erma Martin, Shadow of the Cross, ·Thank you for sending it. I do, indeed, want to share it with my readers: "Dear Mother: As I grew up ' " ...You fostered my independence. You allowed me to ·decide what to wear, what friends to chOOse, what boys to date, what foods to eat - and h~ much.' You trusted my judgment, eV.:n when it differed fium yours. Although our views differ on women's issues, fashion, etc., you displayed confiden~e in my decisions. " ...You never shamed me for being a bed wetter until I was 6 - and for tlut, I'D always be grw~ .·. ~'::;:.-RMA. :• ~ ; .. tf~ . PI•H - Gospel, C8 Head lice program looks to reduce absenteeism · . GALLIPOLIS - The pediculosis when a referral is received or a person (head lice) program began at the Gal~ is identified with head lice, contact"is lia County J:iealth Department in . made with the ta.mily. A home visit is August 2000 to. reduce absenteeism encouraged to determine the needs of children and working p~rents by o£ the family. When the nurse can identifying, treating and educating check and treat all family members at families about head lice. once, there is a high er success rate in . · The program is funded through eliminating head lice. · The RN educates the family about Gallia County Department of Jobs imd Family Services and ODHS treatment and proper cleaning procePRC Development Reserve, , . dures and the nurse may also assist There are two RNs o $taff and with lice or riit removal. Lice sham- poo and lice combs are available to families without adequate resources. A follow- up visit is made in seven to 10 days to retreat and to confirm the elimination of head lice. . As time permits, the nurs es arc availaDie to assist school nurses with head lice screenings at local schools. Visits to schools ·are also made to ~echeck children that have previously been infested with head lice . Head lice was on ce considered a ,, ~ major nuisan ce, but today, head lice infestation is a national epidemic, accordillg to the health department. There are many common myths . about head· lice that have been long held by th e public. Head lice have been around since the beginning of recorded time. They do not come from dirt or air, but from other head lice. They do not jump or fly. Head lice PI•••• sH Lice, ca '· �Scnd '* ..., 86 1J, 2101 ention: The date, Nov. 27, 1992, is etched permanendy in Kirk Thomas' mind Thomas, like coundess times brfore, headed out for a morning of deer hunting from his favorite treestand. Getting there before daylight, be was in perfect position to wimess the beginning of what he remembrrs IN THE OPEN was a spectacularly brautiful morning. Besides the chance to watch a nice seven-p.o int buck, he also got to the ground, spitting up blood and see seven longbearded gobblers stroll unable to move. His back had been by . shartered. "Anyrime you see a bunch of gobWhat he would later learn was that blers you want to just sit still and a 16-inch diameter red oak tree, watch them," Thomas said, recalling knocked over earlier by a piece of the morning from a hotel room in · logging equipment and wedged in Florida. " It was the type of morning the braqches of another tree, had you are just glad to be in the woods." come dislodged at the very moment Thomas never pulled his trigger on he was \Valking by and fell, striking a deer that morning and after awhile, him in the back. decided to head back to his truck. After nearly four hours oflying on But on the way down the trail he the chilly ground, Thomas was disahvays followed back O!Jt from that covered by a hunting buddy. At the stand, he changed his mind and age of 33, he had no movement from decided to head up a small branch the waist down. that jutted off ro his left. It was .a An energ~tic, affable heavy-equipdecision that would change his life. ment salesman prior to his accident, · While walking through a stand of Thomas wasted no time getting back trees that had recendy been thinned, to work ·and soon realized hi~ accisomething struck the six-foot, five- dent had changed more than his abilinch, 321-pound former college ity to get around. football player sending him hurding As his friends attempted to get through the air. When Thomas Thomas· involved in the outdoors regained his senses, he was laying on again, he realized there were proba- Dunbar group connects youth with the outdoors POCA, W.Va. (AP) - Reli- adults who are willing to act as gion and · politics might be a mentors to the young people," poor mix, but a fast~groWing he explains. "And we also are group of .Kanawha Valley open to any adults who are youngst~rs is learning that reli- beginners, who might not have gion blends quite nicely with had the opportunity to get outdoor recreation. into the outdoors and learn Since its first meeting in any outdoor sports." He considers the steadily March; a fledgling organization mimed Outdoors HIS Way has growing participation as a sign attracted ' y(lung people .like a that the organization is on the (ight track. "I think we're suepicnic aw:acts ants. . /). cooperative effort spon- ceeding in our goal, which is sored by five Dunbar-area to make it fun;• he says. churches, the organization Kimberly Lincoln would seeks to "get people out of agree. The 16-year-old Nitro rheir houses, away from . their High School sophomore got · TV sets, and help them to her first crack at shooting a ·rifle at the Poca meeting and enjoy God's outdoors." .Actually, the group's goals promptly put sev~n of eight are wotded in much more shots into a 3-inch circle. highfaluting language, but "I love this,"· she says. "Not chief organizer Mark.Jarrell has only the outdoors part of it, made the informal, abbreviared . but the people. It's just a fun version his mantn. . · atmosphere." "The idea of this group is to nurture and promote the Jane Elliott of Boomer didn't enjoyment of outdoor sports . 'know about the organization such as hunting, shooting,. fish- until she read a meeting notice ing, archery and hiking;• says in a newspaper. When she learned that the Jarrell, associate minister of youth and evangelism at Dun- Poca meeting ~ould feature bar's First Baptist Church. trout fishing and t:lrget sho~li"We waqt people, young and ing, she piled her teen-age old alike, to realize the won- sons, Joshua and Jeremiah, into ders of God's creation and to the car and joined the fun. respect his gifts. We're rrying to "I didn't know the first thing establish a connection between about the organization, but I God's outdoors and his church think it's great;' she says. "My while mentoring beginners, boys are really into hunting particularly youth." _ and fishing, so this is right up Meetinss rotate amon~ the their alley." five participating churches Jarrell and lo11gtime hunting · Dunbar First Baptist, Dunbar companion Paul Fulkniet of First United Methodist, Dun- Dunbar had talked about bar Mountain Mission, Rox- forming an outdoors-oriented alana Gospel Tabernacle and youth group for two years . Rebecca Chapel. before going ahead with the Though all five are Christ- initiative this spring. ian, Jarrell says participation is "We were. watching a hunt~ open to Christians and non- ing video . and we just 'ort of Christians alike. looked at" each other and said, "It doesn't matter what a It's time to get it started,"' person's faith is, .as long as Fulknier says. they're interested in the outiloors . or wanting to learn In addition to . meetings at more about it," he says. the participating churches, jarThe first two meetings were rei\ plans to organize four outindoor sessions.A fly tying and door experiences and four sertrout-fishing demonstration in vice projects each yeat. February drew 41 people, "We're planning to partici~ though most of them were pate in the special doe hunt for . adults. youth scheduled for Decem"We only bad 10 young ber," he says. "We're also going people at that first meeting," to plan at least one fishing trip, Jarrell says. "But it sure . has and a hike. For our service grown from there." projects, we're planning to help A March demonstration of with a trout stocking and pasturkey-hunting techniques sibly do a cleanup at one of the drew 64 people, 20 of them area fishing lakes." · youths. Word of the organizaThe group 's next meeting is tion must have spread si nce scheduled May !A at the Roxthen, because a recent "out- alana Gospel Tabernacle activi-. door experience" meeting at ties building. The focus _will be the Poca River Hunting and on archery. and partiCipants Fishing Club attra cted 115 will have the opportunity to participants, 51 of them shoot with compound and ·school-age or younger: recurved bows. A Divisior:t of Jarrell says he doesn't mind Natural Resources official also that many of the organization's will be .on hand to talk -about participants are adults. In fact, · outdoor safety and to answer he welcomes it. questions regardi':'g hunting ''We have quite a numper of and fishing. Jim Freeman Hoeflich column, C4 jim S4nds column, C4 bly plenty of other people like him get the opportunity to enjoy the outwho would jump at the clpnce at doors as so many of 11$ do. hunting or fishing if provided with a Key events offered through the chance to go. The idea led to the cre- Wheelin' Sportsmen NWTF proation of a prognm Thomas dubbed gnm will include; · the Wheelin' Sportsmen of America. • Does for Does deer hunts for disHis organization would go on to abled women. The events pair dishost thousands of disabled people at abled female hunters with able-bodcatfish round-ups and similar fishing ied women fiom the outdoor sports events where able-bodied volunteers induscry for a weekend of deer huntcame out to assist disabled partici- ing. . pants in large fishing rodeo-style .out•The Ultimate Team-Up deer hunt mgs. for disabled hunters, like Does for He did the same with hunting, Does, pairs disabled hunters with each year hosting Does for Does and able-bodied celebrities from the outthe Ultimate Team-Up, which also door and entertainment industries. paired the able,bodied with the dis- Participants aged nine years and up abled for a spectacular Alabama have participated in past events. white-tailed deer hunt. •Catfish roundups and similar fishHis actions caught the attention. of ing events offer participants the the NWTF and in late 2000, a merg- chance to learn to fish . ·e r was formalized, whereby Wheelin' •Also in the works for Wheelin; Sportsmen became an official out- Sportsq1en NWTF is the est:lb\ishreach progran·, of the Federation. The menr of Camp Team-Up, a 3,000program was rcchrisrened, Wheelin' acre tract of land in Union Springs, Sportsmen NWTF. · Ala. Land for Camp Team-Up was Through this new program, it is provided for a nominal fee by Interpredicted that nor far from now, national Paper and the ·Mike Green every state will be hosting Wheelin' family of Union Springs. Sportsmen events with the same To learn more about this exciting resounding success that JAKES and program, visit the Wheelin' SportsWomen in the Outdoors events have .men NWTF web site at enjoyed. Most importantly; these www.wheelin-sportsmen.org, the events have the potential to reach NWTF web site at www.nwtf.org or millions of people across North call the NWTF at (800) THEAmerica who might otherwise never NWTF. . Got . If so, fax your outdoors "ews to 44&·3008 today I C1 Dear Abby ADVICE Mothers everywhere, step right up and be··loved DEAR ABBY: Although you don't know it, yop were very much involved in making my Mother's Day special last year. My son's wife, Maureen, saw a letter in your column that inspired her to write one to me. Maureen and my son Tom met in high school and have been happily married for 33 years. Never in all tlut time have Maureen and I had a disagreement or argument of any kind. I've enclosed the letter she sent to me. It brought tears to GETTING READY - Evelyn Roush, promoter of the 11th Annual Bend Area Gospal Jubilee, gets a little help from Mason ,County Farm Museum Executive Director Lloyd Akers in hanging a banner for the event. This year's five-day jubilee will be May 16-20 and feature more than 60 perfonners. my eyes. DEAR KATE: When I saw 1,300 minutes per month.for o:nly $29.95/mo. Includes 300 anytime minutes and 1,000 night & weekend minutes wittl a new one-year seiVice agreement. · I ' . featured phones . ~~-~----,......,.._- I I . I I I ·------~--- $19.88 with a new two-year service . . . ~- · · agreement super leisure plans lmn.nthl~ $29.95 with a new anytime total minutes minutes minutes ldl'i~) -celebrate MOthet'S Day by cal!inl! your mom -make a free call to ~ wlthil the continental u.s. from any .U.S. cellula!" loc;atlon .,. 6th through May 13th. Audlovox COM 130 to Ilea' from you forfM two-year service agreement pial includes: . caller 10 - call Wllitq Nokia 51851 ~ ~ ........... o-::·:1':-~a: liii'Wor II Ill, Dear Abby's column on Mothers Day, I thought of you. I . want you to know how blessed I feel to have you for a mother-in•law. In tact, 1· rarely ilse that term because of its nega. tive connotations. I usually ·· refer to ynu as 'my husband's mother! "You have always shown mio kipdness and unde~ding; . ·, :~pecially during some difficult bmes.'You have11ever criticized rn~. eVen w~ we disagreed. And I s~.~tely appreciate the love you have shown me. I have always felt bring a part of the Olsen family - as one of you, rather than an in-law. ''Even if lludn't tmown you as well as I do, I would deduc.e how wonderful you are just through the dear, witty, gener- . ous son you raised. "Thank you for every weed you've pulled, for . every shirt you've ironed, every thoughtful note you've written, every kind·word you spoke when my · parents died, every hug you've given me, every day of baby- . sitt:in:g Kristin and Tim, and for ALL you've done for me. · "Thank you for all of this, Kate, and most of all, for loving me .. you do. LoVe and thanks. Maureen" KATE OLSEN, INDIANHEAD PARK, ILL. : DEAR READERS~ I . . -usee Mes<~age centef"" YOice mail f< US.Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com · We connect with you~ 1 ., Ceitbratunrs begin em C2 Cha~ .Tragedy Turns ·to Opportunity for the Disabled H:m: you ever wondered wlut hunting, or even daily life, would br like if you were disabled? My wife, Mary. recently conducted an experiment for a college class in which she spent some time in a wheelchair. She started outside and attempted to get into our home, it took her 12 minutes jusc to get to the tiont door, only to discover that practically nothing in our home was wheelchair accessible. After seeing how unsuitable our home was, she decided to take her project on the road to a "non-local" grocery store - so she wouldn't luve to explain her predicament to people she knew. Shopping list in hand, she was able to get most of the items she wanted, with sonte assistance front helpful people. "Children are fascinated with people who are different," she told me. "Adults tend to shy away and refuse to make eye contact. The two people who helped me made eye contact, maintained it, and also smiled." Of course, at the end of the day, Mary was able to rise from the wheelchair and proceed with everyday life. Handicapped hunters, on the other hand, face challenges every single day, and face almost unique challenges in the woods. Consider the following example from the National Wild Turkey Fed- Inside: 7&4-3770 ~~~~~ St.• l3041 329-3299 BOO Foxcroft Ave.; 1304)263-8755 1304) 263·9085 . • Cllrklliul!l. Fairmont. Grafton, Jacksoo, · New Booton, O.k Hil, Printlton, Summemille 11m -110 lllldloriaM ..... IDcldaM. :would like to share with you a ~ibute to a mother that I printed in 1992.l'm sure many 0 f ·you can identify · with it. While 50me of the details may 4iffer, the following letter .describes the many sacrifices ;md acts of-Jove on the part of mothers everywhere: ; DEAR ABBY~ My 37year-old daughter, Norma, sent rne the following testimonial for Mother's Day. It touched me so profoundly tlut I want- · ed to share it with you. DORA BOYD, EDGEWATER, FLA. DEAR MRS. BOYD: Bulklels Quartet . ~re five~day. erent features · more than 60 groups BY MICHEL£ CARTER A calling from OVP NEWS STAFF God fed · Roush to begin • • orgamztng OINT PLEASANT, WVa. - West Virginia State Farm Museum will be filled with gospel music as the 11th Annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee takes the stage. bi-mon~hly gospel sings which led to the jubilee's begiryiling as a two-day event in 1990. Michael Shope "It was his callit(~ a11d lt e has supported it. It was my · dream the juf1ilee would grow ·a11d it's still my dream for it to cotltillue to grow. " Evelyn Roulh The free five-day event, scheduled for May 16-20, will feature more than 60 groups and individuals from nine states, according to promoter Evelyn Roush. A calling from God led Roush to begin organizing bi- monthly gospel sings which led to the jubilee's beginning as a ·two-day event in 1990. Roush said area churches have benefits and she often receives donations through the mail Brl-"e Lambert. to support the jubilee from year to year. "God called me to it and I always believed he had good things in store," Roush said. "It was his calling and he has supported it. It was my dream the jubilee would grow and it's still my dream for it to continue to grow." Grow it has. The . two-day beginnings have leaped into five days. Roush said the jubilee was first held at the Farm Brooke Cromley Museum, but then moved to the · Mason County Fairgrounds to accommodate the crowd. With all the work done at the farm museum since, the jubilee returned to its roots . With tents furnished by Crusade For Christ and Fairyiew Bible Church, along with the buildings on the museum grounds, the outdoor concert will featore Kevin Spencer and Friends, Wade Spencer, .Singing Cookes, Mercy, Chester and Erma Martin, Shadow of the Cross, ·Thank you for sending it. I do, indeed, want to share it with my readers: "Dear Mother: As I grew up ' " ...You fostered my independence. You allowed me to ·decide what to wear, what friends to chOOse, what boys to date, what foods to eat - and h~ much.' You trusted my judgment, eV.:n when it differed fium yours. Although our views differ on women's issues, fashion, etc., you displayed confiden~e in my decisions. " ...You never shamed me for being a bed wetter until I was 6 - and for tlut, I'D always be grw~ .·. ~'::;:.-RMA. :• ~ ; .. tf~ . PI•H - Gospel, C8 Head lice program looks to reduce absenteeism · . GALLIPOLIS - The pediculosis when a referral is received or a person (head lice) program began at the Gal~ is identified with head lice, contact"is lia County J:iealth Department in . made with the ta.mily. A home visit is August 2000 to. reduce absenteeism encouraged to determine the needs of children and working p~rents by o£ the family. When the nurse can identifying, treating and educating check and treat all family members at families about head lice. once, there is a high er success rate in . · The program is funded through eliminating head lice. · The RN educates the family about Gallia County Department of Jobs imd Family Services and ODHS treatment and proper cleaning procePRC Development Reserve, , . dures and the nurse may also assist There are two RNs o $taff and with lice or riit removal. Lice sham- poo and lice combs are available to families without adequate resources. A follow- up visit is made in seven to 10 days to retreat and to confirm the elimination of head lice. . As time permits, the nurs es arc availaDie to assist school nurses with head lice screenings at local schools. Visits to schools ·are also made to ~echeck children that have previously been infested with head lice . Head lice was on ce considered a ,, ~ major nuisan ce, but today, head lice infestation is a national epidemic, accordillg to the health department. There are many common myths . about head· lice that have been long held by th e public. Head lice have been around since the beginning of recorded time. They do not come from dirt or air, but from other head lice. They do not jump or fly. Head lice PI•••• sH Lice, ca '· �. I . . Pomeroy • Middleport • c;.mpo11a, Ohio .. Point Ph n•nt, wv . Sundly,..., 13, 2001 ~. .:•:•::d:l!:y,~':'r:!y~1~3.~2t~lll~•t~---------!P~OI~IMI'~~oy!;•~ll~ll~d~d~ll~p-~a.~rt~·~CW~·~~~~~~CI~II~Ja.~Oh~lo~P~OI~nt~PI~I~I~S~Int,~~WV~----,;_-_!6~u~a~N~p~~!!!im:nl!·~6r:!nt~ln:t~l·~P~~~~~~·~C3~ Celebrations • I • NAMI offers family education program GALLI POLlS- A mother finds her son in his apartment with garbage bags over the windows because schizophrenia has him terrified. A spouse discovers his wife has con~mplated sui- . cide.· A partner spends days and nights in mania and then falls into depression . Family members are never · prepared for the onset of mental illness. However, they can get help on what to do next. The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI) provides a series of 12 weekly classes to hdp family members understand and support their ill relative Mr. and Mrs. Loman P. J-s Christa Nlc:hole Circle and Seth Edward C.lleton Roush-Mayes engagement jones 50th Canan-Rizer. engagement POMEROY - Michael and Vicki Canan of Pomeroy POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Loman · P. Jones of announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Point Pleasant will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary daughter, Melissa Lee, to James Edward Rizer. of Pomeroy. May 17. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Kenneth Rizer of They were united in marriage on May 17, 1951. They have Portland and Deborah Rizer of Shade. rwo children, a· daughter, Brenda of Oakridge, N.J., and a son, The wedding will be June 2, 2001 at The Carpenter Inn. · Paul of Huntington. . . Both the bride and her fiance are graduates of Southern High The occasion will be marked with an immediate (amily gath· School. ermg. He works through the Ohio Carpenters Union. .. Circle.., Carleton engagement LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle Sr., Long Bottom, announce the eng:~gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christa Nichole, to Seth Edward Carleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carleton offuppers Plains. The wedding will be May 26, 2001 . Gallia Senior Center hosts volunteer luncheon Gre.enlee-Miller engagement . l'OlNT PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Greenlee of Point Pleasant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Chadwick Lee Mil)er, son of Mary Miller of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Gallipolis. . · The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by the PTI Plastics Company in Point Pleasant. , , I The prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Chamberlain High School in Tampa, Fla. and a 1999 graduate of Marshall University with a degree in Paramedic. He is employed with Mason County Emergency Services. The couple will exchange vows May 19 at 3:30 p.m. atTtinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant. A reception will follow at Point Pleasant National Guard Armory. The custom of open church will be observed. TEMPO , , ~,., OLI'CI ES .. , ..·1. I. ,. . '----'-'------""'--l..."---"--'-'----"-----!l GALLIPOLIS - "Volunteerism is the true spirit of Christ and our nation . Capture the spirit of Christ and our nation by giving to those ·who need a helping hand." That was the main thrust of an address by Pastor Robert Fulton of First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, speaking to the 55 volunteers who attended an honors luncheon at Gallia County Senior Resource Center. The speaker is a graduate of Kyg~r Creek High School in 1976 and the University of Rio .Grande who recently returned to Gallia County following 23 years of ministering in Kansas. He thanked all of the individuals for the sacrifices they make in order to provide comfort and a better way of life for those who are less fortunate. Fulton began by noting the volunteers in America's past and advanced to such wellknown volunteers a~ Baron Von Rothschild, Susan B. Anthony and Mary McCloud, the African-American \VOman who gained fame for founding Bethune-Cookman College in South ~arolina. .Fulton concludeCI . by reminding volunteers "that all of you should take pride in · your willingness to join with thousands of others down through history to the present who have made a positive contribution to society and to your fellow human beings, and I salute aU of you." Following the day's theme of"volunteers are our shining stars," Carol DeWitt, a mem- With the family reunion publication is subject to season quickly approaching editing. many will be submitting r:-~-:r.O::::::-i<'II"'"-""'TT,...,__-:"~-rarticles of family activities · for publication. To ensure prompt publication; the Sunday limesSentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. ex~;~~io~~gm~~~~~ldannoJ lipolis Daily Tribune and Point Pleasant Register. All material submitted for , . ,.., • ... . . . . . ... • ~ .... • <.:3." Senior Advocate Patsy Fitch served as mistress of ,cere-· monies, Gerteie Plantz gave the welcome and stated ihe ··purpose of the luncheon, and Don Denney gave the invocation. Volunteers , at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center who were · honored include Phyllis Taylor, john Taylor, Ruth i,.Walk;er, (,)pal ·~~Z'a,B T May 13th • 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Buffet Treat Mom To A . , · , Inn · (740) 888-2450 or 1-800 844 2422 ··'Senior Scramble' draws more ·than 60 at Cliffside Golf.Course '; I ' , GALLIPOLIS Despite the leaders with a 62 final. The . , unsuitable weather, 68 golfers team of Richie Dillon, Clyde ,. from Gallia, 'Jackson and Sayre, Lonnie Thompson and .. Meigs counties competed in Jack Sturgeon finished with a the Gallia County Senior Cit- 32-30, 10 under par. , ,,j~ens, G,o)( Tournament. on . ·They were joined in tl:le , Wednesday at CliffSide Golf · runner-up slot by the team . Course. . made up of · Doug Norris, The 17 foursomes .came ·Paul Dillon, Charlie Saunders, . equipped with , foul . weather Otis Johnson, Doyle · Saun.gear and coffee for the fourth ders, Jerry Perry, Clarice :annual Senioti Scramble and Valentine, Chick Conley, , played a par-72 course foll~w- Clarence Tucker, Caroll · ing a 9 a.m. tee-off. Snowden, Dick Bane, Tom Emerging as winners w~re Payne and Tom Dent. the team of Don Swisher, · Other participants included Richard Henson,' Roscoe Jack Tackett, Frankie Burke, Wimer and Joe Ho\vell. They Donna · Lawson, Dewey ;toured the from nine in an Smith, )lob Wion, AI Scarber:eight under 28 and shot a 33 ry, Garland Lanier, Larry Jor:on the back nine for a 61 dan, B.J. Clark, Bruce May, :total, or II under par for the Dwight Ruth, Tom Anderson, :18 holes. Ron Adkins, Richard Gra: Two teams that tied for sec- , ham, Joe Long, Ron Noe, . :ond plac~ were one stroke off Dave Kelley, Tom Turner, .Ed Midkiff, Jim Hazelrig, Bob Prayter, Bub Stivers, Leroy Wonn, Jay Keller, Ray Hawk, Jeep Holley, Gene Calvin, R.D. Miller, Wayne Niday, Guy Guinther and John Moore. Others playing were Gary Harrison, Rich Young, Cecil Baket, Leo Valentine, Mel Tabor, Norm Snyder, Bob Harrison, Frank Ross, Jay Caldwell and Kenny Morgan. TournaJnent co-chairn1cn Joe Long and Guy Guinther awarded the prizes to the winning t~ams om and .:M'ama and thanked all the .golfers who participat· ed. Sandwiches Jnd soft dnnks were prepared and se,rvcd by Sandy Drummond and Patsy Fitch, staff members from the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Strong as tfie uncut fiofiinoor, . · Yet, soft as tfie petals of blossoming lotus, !And the constant fire in tfieir jlolden souls, 'To prepare tfie sugarcane fields JOT tfie next crops. .7Yfom and .7Yfama are so different, yet so alike, . !Jtltfiougfi ten thousand miles apart. 'For reading rD . .J{, Lawrence under tfie dim Lantern ligfit well past midnight, "for not wafiing to tfie first call of tfie rooster, · 'For fighting witfi my unruly brotfier, . "Barely five feet tall .7Yfom grew tall !As a coconut tree, to sfiower tfie liard coconuts On my fiead; 1 still remember tfie taste oflier Last spanfis, wfien I was i1~jirst year colle.!)l' . ' 'But .7Yfama's ways were serene and serendipitous In ruling my soul; in all tfiose years, Sfie surrounded me as tfie soft forest breeze, Jl(ot once sfie raised fier voice against me, 'Even wfien I !-VUS obviously wrong witfi my 'Temper tantrums; sfie finew fiow to cool me Witfi a sweet smile and rule: Sfie could make me -rope tfie moon 'By fier own way of undictating dictum. Pre!3el1ted ~ TREBLE MAKERS "'CHORUS"' In "A Celebration Life''· · tto~Jal Nursing Home Week: . ' ' I • French City Chapter . Member of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Inc. *MAY19* ARIEL THEATRE . TIM8N 7:30PM 11CKETS 4'10 n....s 1 1CR 61: dT bl V\I.IIS ona Ouee t.D ,a ef , · • ' It is so lo!'!!l since I fiave looked into •Tfieir affectionate eyes; but fiardly . !A moment moves by wfien I am not flaunted 'By tfie memmtos of tfieir lovesome tfii.Jugfits, . <ffiey are tfie deeply etcfied flowers in my stony fieart, 'Tfiat tfie time could never erase. · • ccil:Halesfi 'Patel riCKETS AYAII..A6LE FROM: · All Chorus M"J'l'W~re * J{appy Jvfotfier's may * Haek!l18 rSl1116r * Corbl11~6eyd6r - ' p/imet~ts Com * atld at i;h6 door ... or CltJ FURNITURE, I ll.:UIOOISI 'at. 7 (740) -~;. 7508~~.·~ c~"'"')'Ohk11 eaJt 740-367-0535 CofMittAflledcwOUfl . ' ...... • • ~ ,. ·- ~~- • ~ . ~·· ..... t • ' ~ . . ,.. ......... ,... ••• - . -• • ... •• • "' . - ~ . .... . ... • • • "·• ,.. .. ~ ' .. • • ... • • regiscer, or for inforntation, call 446-3022. everything you dol love, Crystal, Chris May 13th .- 19th You are invitecHo Below are a llstjnM~t~tlvtCitl knowledg<' and skill that family members ueed to cope more effectivel y to . Thanks for · .National ~ursing Home week at Overbrook Center May 13, 2001 Mothe~;'s Day, mt~rks t~e beginning. ofNational Nursing Home Week, honoring the residents, staff and volunteers. This years theme, "Touching Lives, Lifting Spirits", conveys the richness ·of life nursing facilities residents possess, both through tlu! reminiscing of the past and the dynamic influence of the present. dini cal trt..~a'tnlt'nt of these illnesses ami te;o ch<·s the Meaige Schedule ofEvents for · offered in the area for the first time with support from GaUia-Jackson-Meigs Board der. The col)r.e disctm es the BeckY · ·• www.myclllilybtbune.com • .. · www.myda1lysentlnel.com www.myclllilyrec•ster.com Just 14 mile• Southwest of_A{(lrons www,csrponter-inn.com Education Program is being obsesslvC-contpulsive disor- .Happy Mother's Day!,. ) . ... . • ~ William$, Marietta Reynolds, Geri Gi\>son, Lucille Rees, Lillian Hurt, Virginia . Bloomer, Ethel Robinson, Lucy Earwood, Donald Wright, Evelyn Wright, Pearl Freeman; Evelyn Burtoh, Margaret Blazer, Odie O'Donnell, Catherine Little, Darlene Price, Madge Boggs, Ruth Miller,Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Alfred Gabrielli, Phyllis Pope, Ruth Wroblewski, Harold are well-being. NAMI\ Family-to-Family POINT PLEASANT - John and Robin Absten of Point Pleasant and Jim and Kimberly Bush uf Bidwell, Ohio, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Tasha Nicole-Hope Absten and Roger Allen Bush. Tasha is a senior at Christ Academy and is employed by McDonald's of Gallipolis and Children's Villab"' Day Care. She wiU attend Marshall University, where she has received a fuU 5cholat>hip, to pursue a can,oer in elementary education. She is the granddaughter of Cecil and Donna Keefer of Point Pleasant and Cecitand.Hope Absten of Leon. Roger is a 1999 graduate of River Valley High School and will be gtaduating in Jtine with an associates degree in electrical technology from University of Rio Grande. He is employed by McDonald's of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Phyllis Hash of Bidwell, Ohio and Beatrice Bush of Bidwell, Ohio. A May 2002 wedding is being planned. · . ' .. ber of the center's staff, presented a reading dealing with those who set their. ideals high, followed by a musical program by Kim Herdman from Bossard Memorial Library. She performed vocal solos on well-known numbers such as "The Wind Beneath My Wings" ~d many others before inviting the audience to stand and join her in the singing of"God Bless Ameri- Thompson. Marcella Houck, Kathryn Massie, .the Rev. Marvin Sallee and Gladys Calito. Also recognized were David Robinson, Eleanor Fadeley, Bill Fadeley, Kay Kerr, Colene Rece, Herb Moore, Bonnie Barker, Gene Earwood, Gary Bane, Dan Davies, Gwen Fisher, .Louis Ford, Gladys Grant, Wanda Hively, Bob Roach, AI Scarberry, Joan Schmidt, Norman Snyder, the Rev.W LutherT~cy; Paul Fred Woott: Don':ild Denney, Elizabeth' Lewis. Sharon Tackett, Jim Betz, Tina Barsotti, Jean Wilson, Irene Brannon, Noah Houck, Vernon Harvey, Lottie Harvey, William "Hank" Hatten, Phyllis Rankin, Ralph Oiler, Elizabeth Buder, Guy Guinther and Joe Long. · Absten-Bush engagement NEW HAVEN -Warren Calaway of Reedsville and Cind)·· Roush of New Haven announce the forthcoming ma{riage of their daughter, Sarah Ann Roush, to Joseph Martin M~yes, son of Cathy Mayes of Mason and the late ThonJJs "Tucker" Mayes. : Sarah is a 1996 graduate ofWa~ama High School and a 1999 graduate of Marshall University She is employed at Holzer . . Medical Center. Her maternal grandparents are Sarah Jane Roush of Hartford and the late Bill Roush. Paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway of Reedsville. Joey is a 1996 graduate ofWahama High School and is currently as a BOilermaker with Local667 in Winfield. His mater,• nal grandparents Ernestine Zuspan of Mason and the late ·: George Zuspan. • The wedding will be Saturday, June 2, at Faith Baptist Church, Mason, at 12:30 p.m. The gracious custom of an open , ' church ceremony will be observed. i must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. In an effort to provide our readership with current news; the Sunday limes. Sentinel will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. ' Weddings submitted after , the 90-day deadline will ~~~~i 1~u~~~i~~t u;~e~~~ Fulto11 .began by noting the volunteers ira America's past aud advanced to such wellknown volunteers as Ba,ron Von Rothschild, Susan B. Antho11y a11d Mary McClo11d, the African-American woman who gai11ed fame for founditag BethllneCookman College in South Carolina. · while maintaining their own of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. The free 12-week course is being held from 6-8:30 p.m. everyThul)day, May 10 through July 26, at the James A. Rhodes .Student Cen~r at the University of Rio Gr.ande/Rio Gr.ande Community CoUege. . The course is available to spouses, parents, siblings and significant others who have a family member diagnosed with one of the major mental illnesses; schizophrenia, bipolar disorder (manic depression), clinical depression, pani c disorder and ,, �. I . . Pomeroy • Middleport • c;.mpo11a, Ohio .. Point Ph n•nt, wv . Sundly,..., 13, 2001 ~. .:•:•::d:l!:y,~':'r:!y~1~3.~2t~lll~•t~---------!P~OI~IMI'~~oy!;•~ll~ll~d~d~ll~p-~a.~rt~·~CW~·~~~~~~CI~II~Ja.~Oh~lo~P~OI~nt~PI~I~I~S~Int,~~WV~----,;_-_!6~u~a~N~p~~!!!im:nl!·~6r:!nt~ln:t~l·~P~~~~~~·~C3~ Celebrations • I • NAMI offers family education program GALLI POLlS- A mother finds her son in his apartment with garbage bags over the windows because schizophrenia has him terrified. A spouse discovers his wife has con~mplated sui- . cide.· A partner spends days and nights in mania and then falls into depression . Family members are never · prepared for the onset of mental illness. However, they can get help on what to do next. The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI) provides a series of 12 weekly classes to hdp family members understand and support their ill relative Mr. and Mrs. Loman P. J-s Christa Nlc:hole Circle and Seth Edward C.lleton Roush-Mayes engagement jones 50th Canan-Rizer. engagement POMEROY - Michael and Vicki Canan of Pomeroy POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Loman · P. Jones of announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Point Pleasant will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary daughter, Melissa Lee, to James Edward Rizer. of Pomeroy. May 17. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Kenneth Rizer of They were united in marriage on May 17, 1951. They have Portland and Deborah Rizer of Shade. rwo children, a· daughter, Brenda of Oakridge, N.J., and a son, The wedding will be June 2, 2001 at The Carpenter Inn. · Paul of Huntington. . . Both the bride and her fiance are graduates of Southern High The occasion will be marked with an immediate (amily gath· School. ermg. He works through the Ohio Carpenters Union. .. Circle.., Carleton engagement LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle Sr., Long Bottom, announce the eng:~gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christa Nichole, to Seth Edward Carleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carleton offuppers Plains. The wedding will be May 26, 2001 . Gallia Senior Center hosts volunteer luncheon Gre.enlee-Miller engagement . l'OlNT PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Greenlee of Point Pleasant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Chadwick Lee Mil)er, son of Mary Miller of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Gallipolis. . · The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by the PTI Plastics Company in Point Pleasant. , , I The prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Chamberlain High School in Tampa, Fla. and a 1999 graduate of Marshall University with a degree in Paramedic. He is employed with Mason County Emergency Services. The couple will exchange vows May 19 at 3:30 p.m. atTtinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant. A reception will follow at Point Pleasant National Guard Armory. The custom of open church will be observed. TEMPO , , ~,., OLI'CI ES .. , ..·1. I. ,. . '----'-'------""'--l..."---"--'-'----"-----!l GALLIPOLIS - "Volunteerism is the true spirit of Christ and our nation . Capture the spirit of Christ and our nation by giving to those ·who need a helping hand." That was the main thrust of an address by Pastor Robert Fulton of First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, speaking to the 55 volunteers who attended an honors luncheon at Gallia County Senior Resource Center. The speaker is a graduate of Kyg~r Creek High School in 1976 and the University of Rio .Grande who recently returned to Gallia County following 23 years of ministering in Kansas. He thanked all of the individuals for the sacrifices they make in order to provide comfort and a better way of life for those who are less fortunate. Fulton began by noting the volunteers in America's past and advanced to such wellknown volunteers a~ Baron Von Rothschild, Susan B. Anthony and Mary McCloud, the African-American \VOman who gained fame for founding Bethune-Cookman College in South ~arolina. .Fulton concludeCI . by reminding volunteers "that all of you should take pride in · your willingness to join with thousands of others down through history to the present who have made a positive contribution to society and to your fellow human beings, and I salute aU of you." Following the day's theme of"volunteers are our shining stars," Carol DeWitt, a mem- With the family reunion publication is subject to season quickly approaching editing. many will be submitting r:-~-:r.O::::::-i<'II"'"-""'TT,...,__-:"~-rarticles of family activities · for publication. To ensure prompt publication; the Sunday limesSentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. ex~;~~io~~gm~~~~~ldannoJ lipolis Daily Tribune and Point Pleasant Register. All material submitted for , . ,.., • ... . . . . . ... • ~ .... • <.:3." Senior Advocate Patsy Fitch served as mistress of ,cere-· monies, Gerteie Plantz gave the welcome and stated ihe ··purpose of the luncheon, and Don Denney gave the invocation. Volunteers , at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center who were · honored include Phyllis Taylor, john Taylor, Ruth i,.Walk;er, (,)pal ·~~Z'a,B T May 13th • 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Buffet Treat Mom To A . , · , Inn · (740) 888-2450 or 1-800 844 2422 ··'Senior Scramble' draws more ·than 60 at Cliffside Golf.Course '; I ' , GALLIPOLIS Despite the leaders with a 62 final. The . , unsuitable weather, 68 golfers team of Richie Dillon, Clyde ,. from Gallia, 'Jackson and Sayre, Lonnie Thompson and .. Meigs counties competed in Jack Sturgeon finished with a the Gallia County Senior Cit- 32-30, 10 under par. , ,,j~ens, G,o)( Tournament. on . ·They were joined in tl:le , Wednesday at CliffSide Golf · runner-up slot by the team . Course. . made up of · Doug Norris, The 17 foursomes .came ·Paul Dillon, Charlie Saunders, . equipped with , foul . weather Otis Johnson, Doyle · Saun.gear and coffee for the fourth ders, Jerry Perry, Clarice :annual Senioti Scramble and Valentine, Chick Conley, , played a par-72 course foll~w- Clarence Tucker, Caroll · ing a 9 a.m. tee-off. Snowden, Dick Bane, Tom Emerging as winners w~re Payne and Tom Dent. the team of Don Swisher, · Other participants included Richard Henson,' Roscoe Jack Tackett, Frankie Burke, Wimer and Joe Ho\vell. They Donna · Lawson, Dewey ;toured the from nine in an Smith, )lob Wion, AI Scarber:eight under 28 and shot a 33 ry, Garland Lanier, Larry Jor:on the back nine for a 61 dan, B.J. Clark, Bruce May, :total, or II under par for the Dwight Ruth, Tom Anderson, :18 holes. Ron Adkins, Richard Gra: Two teams that tied for sec- , ham, Joe Long, Ron Noe, . :ond plac~ were one stroke off Dave Kelley, Tom Turner, .Ed Midkiff, Jim Hazelrig, Bob Prayter, Bub Stivers, Leroy Wonn, Jay Keller, Ray Hawk, Jeep Holley, Gene Calvin, R.D. Miller, Wayne Niday, Guy Guinther and John Moore. Others playing were Gary Harrison, Rich Young, Cecil Baket, Leo Valentine, Mel Tabor, Norm Snyder, Bob Harrison, Frank Ross, Jay Caldwell and Kenny Morgan. TournaJnent co-chairn1cn Joe Long and Guy Guinther awarded the prizes to the winning t~ams om and .:M'ama and thanked all the .golfers who participat· ed. Sandwiches Jnd soft dnnks were prepared and se,rvcd by Sandy Drummond and Patsy Fitch, staff members from the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Strong as tfie uncut fiofiinoor, . · Yet, soft as tfie petals of blossoming lotus, !And the constant fire in tfieir jlolden souls, 'To prepare tfie sugarcane fields JOT tfie next crops. .7Yfom and .7Yfama are so different, yet so alike, . !Jtltfiougfi ten thousand miles apart. 'For reading rD . .J{, Lawrence under tfie dim Lantern ligfit well past midnight, "for not wafiing to tfie first call of tfie rooster, · 'For fighting witfi my unruly brotfier, . "Barely five feet tall .7Yfom grew tall !As a coconut tree, to sfiower tfie liard coconuts On my fiead; 1 still remember tfie taste oflier Last spanfis, wfien I was i1~jirst year colle.!)l' . ' 'But .7Yfama's ways were serene and serendipitous In ruling my soul; in all tfiose years, Sfie surrounded me as tfie soft forest breeze, Jl(ot once sfie raised fier voice against me, 'Even wfien I !-VUS obviously wrong witfi my 'Temper tantrums; sfie finew fiow to cool me Witfi a sweet smile and rule: Sfie could make me -rope tfie moon 'By fier own way of undictating dictum. Pre!3el1ted ~ TREBLE MAKERS "'CHORUS"' In "A Celebration Life''· · tto~Jal Nursing Home Week: . ' ' I • French City Chapter . Member of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Inc. *MAY19* ARIEL THEATRE . TIM8N 7:30PM 11CKETS 4'10 n....s 1 1CR 61: dT bl V\I.IIS ona Ouee t.D ,a ef , · • ' It is so lo!'!!l since I fiave looked into •Tfieir affectionate eyes; but fiardly . !A moment moves by wfien I am not flaunted 'By tfie memmtos of tfieir lovesome tfii.Jugfits, . <ffiey are tfie deeply etcfied flowers in my stony fieart, 'Tfiat tfie time could never erase. · • ccil:Halesfi 'Patel riCKETS AYAII..A6LE FROM: · All Chorus M"J'l'W~re * J{appy Jvfotfier's may * Haek!l18 rSl1116r * Corbl11~6eyd6r - ' p/imet~ts Com * atld at i;h6 door ... or CltJ FURNITURE, I ll.:UIOOISI 'at. 7 (740) -~;. 7508~~.·~ c~"'"')'Ohk11 eaJt 740-367-0535 CofMittAflledcwOUfl . ' ...... • • ~ ,. ·- ~~- • ~ . ~·· ..... t • ' ~ . . ,.. ......... ,... ••• - . -• • ... •• • "' . - ~ . .... . ... • • • "·• ,.. .. ~ ' .. • • ... • • regiscer, or for inforntation, call 446-3022. everything you dol love, Crystal, Chris May 13th .- 19th You are invitecHo Below are a llstjnM~t~tlvtCitl knowledg<' and skill that family members ueed to cope more effectivel y to . Thanks for · .National ~ursing Home week at Overbrook Center May 13, 2001 Mothe~;'s Day, mt~rks t~e beginning. ofNational Nursing Home Week, honoring the residents, staff and volunteers. This years theme, "Touching Lives, Lifting Spirits", conveys the richness ·of life nursing facilities residents possess, both through tlu! reminiscing of the past and the dynamic influence of the present. dini cal trt..~a'tnlt'nt of these illnesses ami te;o ch<·s the Meaige Schedule ofEvents for · offered in the area for the first time with support from GaUia-Jackson-Meigs Board der. The col)r.e disctm es the BeckY · ·• www.myclllilybtbune.com • .. · www.myda1lysentlnel.com www.myclllilyrec•ster.com Just 14 mile• Southwest of_A{(lrons www,csrponter-inn.com Education Program is being obsesslvC-contpulsive disor- .Happy Mother's Day!,. ) . ... . • ~ William$, Marietta Reynolds, Geri Gi\>son, Lucille Rees, Lillian Hurt, Virginia . Bloomer, Ethel Robinson, Lucy Earwood, Donald Wright, Evelyn Wright, Pearl Freeman; Evelyn Burtoh, Margaret Blazer, Odie O'Donnell, Catherine Little, Darlene Price, Madge Boggs, Ruth Miller,Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Alfred Gabrielli, Phyllis Pope, Ruth Wroblewski, Harold are well-being. NAMI\ Family-to-Family POINT PLEASANT - John and Robin Absten of Point Pleasant and Jim and Kimberly Bush uf Bidwell, Ohio, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Tasha Nicole-Hope Absten and Roger Allen Bush. Tasha is a senior at Christ Academy and is employed by McDonald's of Gallipolis and Children's Villab"' Day Care. She wiU attend Marshall University, where she has received a fuU 5cholat>hip, to pursue a can,oer in elementary education. She is the granddaughter of Cecil and Donna Keefer of Point Pleasant and Cecitand.Hope Absten of Leon. Roger is a 1999 graduate of River Valley High School and will be gtaduating in Jtine with an associates degree in electrical technology from University of Rio Grande. He is employed by McDonald's of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Phyllis Hash of Bidwell, Ohio and Beatrice Bush of Bidwell, Ohio. A May 2002 wedding is being planned. · . ' .. ber of the center's staff, presented a reading dealing with those who set their. ideals high, followed by a musical program by Kim Herdman from Bossard Memorial Library. She performed vocal solos on well-known numbers such as "The Wind Beneath My Wings" ~d many others before inviting the audience to stand and join her in the singing of"God Bless Ameri- Thompson. Marcella Houck, Kathryn Massie, .the Rev. Marvin Sallee and Gladys Calito. Also recognized were David Robinson, Eleanor Fadeley, Bill Fadeley, Kay Kerr, Colene Rece, Herb Moore, Bonnie Barker, Gene Earwood, Gary Bane, Dan Davies, Gwen Fisher, .Louis Ford, Gladys Grant, Wanda Hively, Bob Roach, AI Scarberry, Joan Schmidt, Norman Snyder, the Rev.W LutherT~cy; Paul Fred Woott: Don':ild Denney, Elizabeth' Lewis. Sharon Tackett, Jim Betz, Tina Barsotti, Jean Wilson, Irene Brannon, Noah Houck, Vernon Harvey, Lottie Harvey, William "Hank" Hatten, Phyllis Rankin, Ralph Oiler, Elizabeth Buder, Guy Guinther and Joe Long. · Absten-Bush engagement NEW HAVEN -Warren Calaway of Reedsville and Cind)·· Roush of New Haven announce the forthcoming ma{riage of their daughter, Sarah Ann Roush, to Joseph Martin M~yes, son of Cathy Mayes of Mason and the late ThonJJs "Tucker" Mayes. : Sarah is a 1996 graduate ofWa~ama High School and a 1999 graduate of Marshall University She is employed at Holzer . . Medical Center. Her maternal grandparents are Sarah Jane Roush of Hartford and the late Bill Roush. Paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway of Reedsville. Joey is a 1996 graduate ofWahama High School and is currently as a BOilermaker with Local667 in Winfield. His mater,• nal grandparents Ernestine Zuspan of Mason and the late ·: George Zuspan. • The wedding will be Saturday, June 2, at Faith Baptist Church, Mason, at 12:30 p.m. The gracious custom of an open , ' church ceremony will be observed. i must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. In an effort to provide our readership with current news; the Sunday limes. Sentinel will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. ' Weddings submitted after , the 90-day deadline will ~~~~i 1~u~~~i~~t u;~e~~~ Fulto11 .began by noting the volunteers ira America's past aud advanced to such wellknown volunteers as Ba,ron Von Rothschild, Susan B. Antho11y a11d Mary McClo11d, the African-American woman who gai11ed fame for founditag BethllneCookman College in South Carolina. · while maintaining their own of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. The free 12-week course is being held from 6-8:30 p.m. everyThul)day, May 10 through July 26, at the James A. Rhodes .Student Cen~r at the University of Rio Gr.ande/Rio Gr.ande Community CoUege. . The course is available to spouses, parents, siblings and significant others who have a family member diagnosed with one of the major mental illnesses; schizophrenia, bipolar disorder (manic depression), clinical depression, pani c disorder and ,, �• Pomelor •llldd1port • GlllpDI•, 0111o ·Point,,...., wv Sundly.. llay 13, 2001 ' SUnday, May 13, 2001 Duffields making return trip to D; C. with calliope Myron and June Duffield of Middleport. with their colorful cin:us caDiope, have been invited back to take pm in the Independence Day parade in W:ashington D.C., on July Charlene Hoeflich 4. 1 The Dqffields, who tr.lvel everywhne entrrtaining, wen: accepted for the parade last -year and have now received an invitation to come back. Unib an: only accepted after being ev2luated for quality by the National Park Service and the Par:>de Committee in Washington. The Duffields have been a sponsored commercial par:>de unit around the country for the past 29 yean. They're hopeful that this year, some group in Meigs County will take up sponsorship and have a lead banner in the par:>de, which would give the county national television exposure. Th• signage would be " Happy Birthday America. Greetings from Meigs Counry" - or something like that. COMMUNITY But befOre then, local resident~ will have an opportunity to hear the old tunes on the calliope at the June 10 afternoon ·Heritage Day program at the Meigs Museum. ••• Elvis Impersonator Dwight Icenhower will be t:tking the stage at Meigt 'H igh School Saturday night in a b•nefit performance for Holzer Hospice. Th• show, which wiD fea~re popular songs of the King, is being done in tribute and in memory of Hospice patients and their fumilies. It will be held fiom 7 to 9 p,m. Tickets, on sale in husinmes around the county and al50 av:Ubble at the door, an: $6 with children undc:r 5,to be aljmitted free. Paying the expemes of the show so that all proceeds can go to Holzer Hospic~ an: Taz's Marathon; White Funeml Home, Reed's Country Store, Ritchie's Auto Sales, Quality Furniture Plus Inc., and Riebel's . Auto Sales. ••• hear from you. ••• As many of you know, " the Blakeslees have been in Rockport, Ind., with their daug!lter, Jennifer Butcher, fur the .past several weeks. Daisy is in a nursing home 1here and Chuck reporiS she is "holding her own. 91 He ~nd his daughter make occasional trips back to Pomeroy to take can: of thingt here and wiU be in town briefly next weekend. lncidentally~Chuck wiD observe his 91st birth y Thursday. He has been such a ontributor over the years to this community, it would be nice to remember him with a cani. His address is 3400·W. Bridgewood Drive, Rockport, Ind. 47635. It's high school reunion time and some cla5$e$ are having a little trouble gening their get-togethers off the ground, or mayb• just getting their . . reservauons m. Take the Meigt High School Class of 1991 . A 1Oth anniversary celebration has been planned for May 26, with an afternoon event to include For many of us this is a weekend of children and ait evening one just for reflection. adults, at the Salisbury School. Faye Watson stopped by with a Kristen Slawter Wright of 5404. Tyle St., SciotoviUe, Ohio 45662 · piece called "The Images of Mother" (telephone 740-776-9984) needs 'to marked "author unknown" and asked . ••• GALLIPOLIS - In 1910, the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . Cornstalks finished in thin! place in the Class D Virginia . Valley League. ·· This minor baseball association had six teams - Huntington, Charleston, Ashland, Parkersburg, Montgomery, HISTORY WVa., and the C<!rnstalks. Several players from these six teams later pla-yed in the major loss for New York. leagues. In 1916, the Federal League Without question the best collapsed and Kauff was pur- · player that -year was Benny ch~d for $30,000 by John Kauff of the Parkersburg Park- McGraw. Kauff was given the salary of unprecedented ers. Kauff, who was born in $11,000. That same year, 1Y Pomeroy and played for a Cobb, the greatest player in the number of teams in the game then, made only $12,000 Pomeroy and Gallipolis area a year. . · With his money ·. Kauff before 1910, led the Virginia Valley Le:igue in batting aver- bought hinuelf some fancy age, home runs and stolen clothes. Along with a loud bases. /).t the end of the year, striped shirt, an expensive blue , Kauff Was signed by the Yan- suit, patent leather shoes, a furcollared oven:oat and · derby kees. . -: Benny Kaulf played in the hat, Kauff wore a huge diaYankee ' farm system through mond ring and diamond stud1913. In 1912 and 1913, Kauff ded watch when he showed up led the Class B Eastern League for the first day of spring trainin batting aver:>ge, .398 in 1912 i,n g in 1916. · . · Kaulf.boasted. that he would and .345 in 1913. He played a f.w games for the Yankees in hit .300 blindfolded. He only 1912. hit .26.4. Despite · winning 17 In 1914, Kauff signed on . games in a row on the road and with the new Fedeml League. 26 straight at home, both That -year he led the Fedeml records, the Giants lost the .l-eague with a .370 average. He pennant to Brooklyn. also stole 75 bases: One. writer But Kauff becan1e one of dubbed Kauf£ as the "'IY Cobb Manager John McGraw's of the federal League." In favorite players. Kauff' played 19!4, Kauf£ was with Indi- just as bani as Ty Cobb. Charl•s anapolis and in 1915 he played Alexander, in his book on for Brooklyn. Once again he McGraw, wrot• that "McGr~w led the Federal League in bat- liked ·Kauff's ~ocksureness, his ting at .342. honest conviction that he was The controversial part of the best ballplayer going." Kauffs career began its course According to McGraw, Kaulf , in 1915 when John McGraw was a player from the old of the Nrw York Giants tried school. "He thinks and lives , to steal Kauf£ from the Federal baseball. There aren't many · League. When Kauff was. players like that today." announced as a starter agairut In 1917, Kauff'~ ..308 averagr the .Braves, the owner of the helped the Giants to a pennant. Bostcin team ordered his team Kauff was also second in the not to play. league to Gravy Cravath in National League President home runs. In the World John K. Tener was reached by Series, Kauf£ hit two hoine phone. Tener Qrdered an exhi- runs in Game 4 to help the bition game be pla-yed, which Giants even the series ~t two the .Bra~ won. The commis- games apiece with the Chicago sioner overruled the league White Sox. The Sox eventually president, forcing Kauff to won the series in six games. return to Broolclyn. He also Kauff was drafted into the ruled the game with the .Braves Army in 1918. He returned to would count as a regular .season the club towani the end of the James Sands ' ~· I •I I l I ' .. ' FAVORITI! PLAYI!R - Benny Kauff,. the "Ty Cobb of the Feder· al League, • was born In Pom~roy In 1891. He was discovered by the New York Yankees while playing In 1910 In the VIrginia Valley League. Besides two years In the Federal League, Kauff played five seasons with the New York Giants. Kauff :-vas one of John McGraw's favo~lte players. year and hit .314.ln )919 with the Giants, Kauff's average was .277 and in 1920 he hit .294. His lifetime big league avera~ at·that time was .311. · In 1920, Kauff was charged with being a member of a stolen automobile ring in New York. He was tried and acquitted. But Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis ordered: Kauff banned from baseball 1921. Said Landis, "Kauff's acquittal smells to high heaven: 'It was one of the .worst' miscamages of justice ever to come to my. attention." ]n Landis' letter to Kauff banning him for life from basiball, the commissioner wrote: "Your roen: presence in the line-up would inevitably burden patrons of the game with grave apprehension as to its integrity." In 1922, Kauff's suit against Major League baseball reached the appellate courts where Kauff's application for an in injunction to restrain Landis from keepil1g Kauff out of baseball was rejected. Ka11ff continued tG be banned from Major League baseball until his death in 1961. Also banned from baseball in 19i1 were the eight players from the Black Sox scandal. Like Shoeless Joe Jackson, .!lenny Kauff played a few yean in semi-p~Q and minor league baseball after suspension. Both Kaljff and Jackson, according to some historians, . were unfairly removed baseball by a too powerful commissioner. . . . . . . .,. ..•·· ............. ..,..... ........ -~ ~ __....- ,..~ .. ....... . . . . . . ..... , ....... .. ...... .,.. ... .... '· ·' -• ..._ ~ .•• - ....... ... . . where he teaches general music and voca1 music, and gives private lessons. He says teaching gives him at opportunity to use his talent to help others. " It was something I was good at. If! knrw how to do it well, I .co'u!d teach others how to do it well;' he said. Allison Sword, another graduating senior, will be conducting the piece "lnrroduction and Dance." Sword is a 1995 graduate ·of Southeastern High School who is currently completing her student teaching in Beaver.creek. A recipient of ihe Atwood music scholarship, Swoni is involved in a number of musical pursuits, including serving as directQr of b~!PI'­ ning bands at Christian Life · Academy in jackson. In addition to the pieces conducted by the· students, the symphonic band will also be performing a piece called "Chant Rituals;" which includes both playing and singing by the band. Anoth· er piece, "Over the Rainbow;• is performed by the flute section. · Bare encourages everyone to come out and aitend this spring concert event, and to call the Rio Grande Music Department at 245-7 364 or 1-800-282-7201, extension 7364 for information on joining the Symphonic · Band. lhreHay Baroque Festival Classicat guitarist performance ·caps cso·s ·classical season planned May 18 at university COLUMBUS - In keep- $32, or patrons d~1 purchase a d ll'rini, as well as the lead ing ing with the past two seasons, fe stinl pass good for all three German expone nts, H ~ nd ..'l. the Columbus · Symphony concerts for $72. Single ti ck- Tdt.·maml. :llld. of course:, Otchestra will cap off the clas- ets and. the festival pass can be Johann Sebmian Uach. But . sica! season with a brilliant purchased by calling the CSO trur..' to the narure of a festival, chamber music festival in the Custmncr Service Center .at \W will highlight the unusual Southern Theatre. 614-228-8600; or through th e as well , exploring several The three-day Baroque · Columbus Sympho ny rarely performed works. It Festival, under the direction of Orchestra 's www.colum - will be a spectacular weekend ·.Peter Stafford Wilson, w& fca - bussymphony.com. With a of ml1sic making." :ture many individual Colum- festival pass, patrons can To musi c lovt;rs, the term . bus Symphony Orchestra receive special rdiscounts at "Baroque" conjures an indelimusicians in both solo and area Media Play locations. ble mark of clarity, elegance · chamber capacities. The CSO "Following the CSO's and a special kind of brilliance Chamber Chor\.IS and soloists tremendously successful pre- in reserve. The word derives ' .will perform under the direc- sentation last spring of the from the Italian word barocco, . tion of CSO Chorus Director complete Brandenburg Con- used by philosophers during · Ronald J. Jenkins in intimate cert\ of J.S. Bach, we are anx- the Middle Ages to denote chamber works perfecdy suit- ious to dtlve fun;her into that any expressive idea that remarkable period of musical departed from the normal ' ed to the Southern. · Three separate perfor- history- the Baroque Era ," rules of logic and proportion. 'mances are planned May 18- commented Festival Artistic . It is odd to note that the term 19 at 8 p.m. and May 20 at 3 Director Peter Staffoni Wil- has its most familiar applica'p.m. The Baroque Festival is son .. "We will be presenting tion to a musical style that is; ·'sponsored by Key Bank. · music from different schools- to the contrary, the essence of ' Single tickets for these con- the Italian Baroque with the harmonic and rhythmic balcerts range in price from $15- music of Vivaldi and' Boc- ance. ., ,·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - .:Festival celebrates Celtic heritage ASHLAND, Ky. - The tri-state area's the Air; and traditional Celtic dance groups. · ·Celtic heritage will come alive May 19 and The celebration also )Viii include a white ~ QO at Ashland's Calvary Episcopal Church; , elephant ·sale, boo~h~ ~th bakery items, · -said Judy Foro, one of the evenl's organizers. . books ; jewelry, . childien's activities . and '.; ProceedS from the c:vent will benefit She!- ' genealogy information . ..... · ' ter of Hope, a non-profit organization that Foro said a Ceilidh (pronounced . "kay' ' provides transitional housing and communi- lee"), an evening of Highland-style enter• ·· ry resources for homeless families, and helps tainment will be hdd Sarurday from 7-9 p.m. · ·the outlying community with food and othet at Calvary Episcopal Church. On Sunday at ! •supplies; 3 p.m .• there will be a Kirkin' of th'e Tartans, .; The festival is co-sponsored by ~he Tri- and an evening prayer with the calling of the •. State Celtic Society and Calvary Episcopal clans, followed by a traditional Highland Tea. · ·Church. Saturday's events begin at 10 a.m. and end Saturday's .highlights include the Danville at 4 p.m., followed by the Ceilidh at 7 p.m. ·'Pipers from Danville, Ky.; Black Dragon Sunday's events begin with the Kirkin' of the Shire Middle Age, a Celtic reenactment Tartans at 3 p.m. ··"group ; the Carter County Cloggers; musical For information, contact Calvary Episcopal •' performances by Wiley Dew; performances Church at 606-325-2328 or Nina Preston at •by the International Folklanders and Foot in 606-325-27 40. RIO GRANDE - Classical guitarist Christopher Hubbard , adjunct . fa c ulty member at the University of Rio Grande·, will prese nt a spe cial concert May 18 at 7 p.m. in Wood Hall auditorium (room 115). Hubbard is active as a solo and ensemble performer of dassical and jazz styles, and teaches musi c theory and guitar at Rio Grande, He recently j oined the faculty of Music at Maple Mount , a su mme r ·mu sic award for exceptional pt:r- ca mp sponsored by Brescia Unive rsity in Owensboro, Ky. H e is al so ai1 adjunct fac ul - formance . ty member a t . Cincinnati Bible College and Iu s published articl ~s in "American Str.ing Teac her." H e rece ived a ma ster's degree in gu itar performan ~e in 2000 from Marshall University, where he held a guitar teaching assistantship and received the Shirley Turley Florida State University awarded a bachelor's degree to Hubbard in guitar perfo·r man ce in 1998. Hubbard's pcrfotmance 1s free to the public. Sunday, May 20, 2001 Southern Gospel Singer Wade Spencer Personal • Affordable • Fashionable This month Featuring will be singing at Elizabeth Chapel Church at 10:30 a.m. on Clay Chapel~oad off State Route 218 . and again at . Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church at 6:00 right off State Route 218 Wecleome! . Emerald rfJfimt @fftwW1 ~1¥11•11, ~/It, . 404 Second Ave. • 446-1647 You promised your Mom you'd never put her in a nursing home. ~ow you don't have to. ·, '' ..THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 25 • ' . . SALUTING ALL 8ALLIA.Cou"TY .CLASS OF 2001 Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provjde nursing care when needed along with mediCation administration and a host of other services. Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day nursing,care but only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. Written &originally directed by Ted Swlndley-Bued on a true story ' If your &uslnest Is Interest•• In rv~ Participating In this special section, . I ,' I : ·CALL 446-2342 j i• ! I I I ~ \ Ariel Theatre 426 Second·Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ,, ' (CIIarlwc Hoqlid1 is J!CUcral mm~axcr <?fTite Daily Serllir!cl, Pomcr<l)() improvise their solos, a feat which by Miles Davis and BiD Ewns, " Mary nominal fee. A few COs from previtakes· a gn:at deal of taleiu and under- Lou" by Hor:>ce Silver, "Chitlins Con o us concerts will be available on the starlding of the pieces. Kenney says Carne" by Kenny Burrell, and "Clear- day of the concert, and a recording of one of the group's pieces, " Pithycan- . Cut Boogie" by Sonny Rollins. The · this spring's · performance can be thropus Erectus," will prove to be an ensemble will perform nine pieces ordered by contacting Kenney. especially interesting improvisational total. " They {the COs) make a nice keepnumber. Kenney . will play trumpet on a sake for the ensemble members and "It ventures into free jazz. Instead number of pieces, adding to the the audience as well;' he said. of basing the improvisations on a already rich sound of the ensemble. " We invite everyone to caine out chon! or' a scale, it is free form ." He . Auqience members will have the and hear some great ja~." says thi~ contributes to the u nconven- opportunity to take home a piece of Anyone interested in learning about tional sound of the piece. · the concert for themselves. The the Jazz Ensemble or ordering a CD Some other pieces scheduled to be group makes compact discs of their can contact Kenney at (740) 245-7391 performed include "Blue in Green" concert perform•nces available for a or (800) 282-7201, ext. 7391 . < {]dmts Stlnds is d sptddl corre· sportdtnt for the Sundtl)' TimesSentinel. He Cdn be contOlted by writing to 346 Meadow lAne, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) '' • ••• Happy Mother's Day. RIO GRANDE-The University S\ving to rock and beyond. of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com- . "We perform a wide range ofjazz, , munity College's Jazz Ensemble will so the students get exposed to all showcase its unique talents and kinds of styles;' says Kenney. unusual style at this year's spring conHe says the group prides itself on its cert. ' free-form style and improvisation. The f;ee concert will be May 24 at ' The group wiD perfom1 a number 8 p.m. m the Alphus R . Christensen ·of tunes by such \veil-known artists as Theatre in the Fine and Performing Charles Mingus, Cole Porter, Miles Arts Center. Davis, and others. AU pieces are The Jazz Ensemble, directed by arranged by Kenney, and every memChris Kenney, Ph.D. , promises to ber of the ensemble will solo during · delight the audience with a wide v.~ri­ the concert. ety of jazz styles, from traditional to According to Kenney, the students One Stop Shop For Tanning Badal from The Melos County Department of Jobs & Family Services Is seeklno proposals to provide a summer youth pi'OQram to ellolble youth aoe 14-18 consistent with federal, state and . local O!Jidellnes for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) praoram. Youth who reside In Melos County and whose family Income does not exceed 20% of the federal poverty Index are ellolble for participation. Prooram costs must not exceed $1 00,000 for the period beQinnlno June 1, 2001. It Is expected that the prOQram will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.1 5 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to tMtoln no later than June 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 15% ofthe total contract award. There will be a proposers conference for all. Interested Parties on May 21, 2001 at 10:00a.m. at the Me.los County Department ofJob and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 3rd Floor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any OJ"9anlzatlon falllno to aH,end will ~ lnellolble·to submit a proposal. . I we share it with you. It ringt so true. 4 years of age ~My mommy can do anything. 8 -years of age -My mom knows a lot. A whole lot! 12 years of age - My mother doesn't really knew quite e10erything. 14 yean of age Naturally, Mother doesn't know that either. i6 years of age - Mother? She's hopelessly old-fashioned. 18 years of age - That old woman? She's way out of date. 25 years of age -Well, she might know a little bit a~out it. 35 years of age Before we 1 decide,let S get Mom's opinion. · 45 years of age - Wonder what Mom would have thought about it? 65 years of age - Wish I could talk it over with Mom. RIO GRANDE - Talented student conductors will take the stage during the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's spring symphonic band concert. The concert wiD be May 17 at 8 p.m. in the Alphus R . Christensen Theatre. in the Fine and Performing Arts Cente.r. The symphonic band. m~de up of college students, community members, and high school students from across the regiQn, will be performing pieces in a variety of styles, from marches, to Broadway tunes, to tr:>ditiona! classical numbers. Two of Rio Grande's graduating seniors, Chris Wyscarver and Alison Swoni, wiU take their place at the podium to conduct the band during selected pieces. David Bare, director of Rio Grande's symphonic band, says he likes to give hi~ band members opportunities · like this to show off' their extraordinary abilities and tG give them practical experience. " It (conducting) gtvcs them a little experience they ca·n take out in the real · world. They can say they've conducted a university band," says Bare. Wyscarver, a percussionist from London, Ohio, will be conducting the "1812 Overtun:." He is <;urrently student teacher at Symmes Valley, &unbap ll:imr!l ·&mtinrl• Page C5 University of Rio Grande Jau Ensemble spring concert May 24 URG Symphonic Band sets concert" Benny·Kauff made it into the big leagues Pomeroy • Mlddl,port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . I ' •• • ' ' MAn RODGERS . ~ EXT t 7 LORI NU.LL ~ EXT 29 OR lARRY BOYER -·.EXT:t 0. We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newe13t choice in long term healthcare. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. -----------------------------Please send me more information about yourcommunity WJ!!fllft OF GALLIPOLIS last name first name street address city state zip �• Pomelor •llldd1port • GlllpDI•, 0111o ·Point,,...., wv Sundly.. llay 13, 2001 ' SUnday, May 13, 2001 Duffields making return trip to D; C. with calliope Myron and June Duffield of Middleport. with their colorful cin:us caDiope, have been invited back to take pm in the Independence Day parade in W:ashington D.C., on July Charlene Hoeflich 4. 1 The Dqffields, who tr.lvel everywhne entrrtaining, wen: accepted for the parade last -year and have now received an invitation to come back. Unib an: only accepted after being ev2luated for quality by the National Park Service and the Par:>de Committee in Washington. The Duffields have been a sponsored commercial par:>de unit around the country for the past 29 yean. They're hopeful that this year, some group in Meigs County will take up sponsorship and have a lead banner in the par:>de, which would give the county national television exposure. Th• signage would be " Happy Birthday America. Greetings from Meigs Counry" - or something like that. COMMUNITY But befOre then, local resident~ will have an opportunity to hear the old tunes on the calliope at the June 10 afternoon ·Heritage Day program at the Meigs Museum. ••• Elvis Impersonator Dwight Icenhower will be t:tking the stage at Meigt 'H igh School Saturday night in a b•nefit performance for Holzer Hospice. Th• show, which wiD fea~re popular songs of the King, is being done in tribute and in memory of Hospice patients and their fumilies. It will be held fiom 7 to 9 p,m. Tickets, on sale in husinmes around the county and al50 av:Ubble at the door, an: $6 with children undc:r 5,to be aljmitted free. Paying the expemes of the show so that all proceeds can go to Holzer Hospic~ an: Taz's Marathon; White Funeml Home, Reed's Country Store, Ritchie's Auto Sales, Quality Furniture Plus Inc., and Riebel's . Auto Sales. ••• hear from you. ••• As many of you know, " the Blakeslees have been in Rockport, Ind., with their daug!lter, Jennifer Butcher, fur the .past several weeks. Daisy is in a nursing home 1here and Chuck reporiS she is "holding her own. 91 He ~nd his daughter make occasional trips back to Pomeroy to take can: of thingt here and wiU be in town briefly next weekend. lncidentally~Chuck wiD observe his 91st birth y Thursday. He has been such a ontributor over the years to this community, it would be nice to remember him with a cani. His address is 3400·W. Bridgewood Drive, Rockport, Ind. 47635. It's high school reunion time and some cla5$e$ are having a little trouble gening their get-togethers off the ground, or mayb• just getting their . . reservauons m. Take the Meigt High School Class of 1991 . A 1Oth anniversary celebration has been planned for May 26, with an afternoon event to include For many of us this is a weekend of children and ait evening one just for reflection. adults, at the Salisbury School. Faye Watson stopped by with a Kristen Slawter Wright of 5404. Tyle St., SciotoviUe, Ohio 45662 · piece called "The Images of Mother" (telephone 740-776-9984) needs 'to marked "author unknown" and asked . ••• GALLIPOLIS - In 1910, the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . Cornstalks finished in thin! place in the Class D Virginia . Valley League. ·· This minor baseball association had six teams - Huntington, Charleston, Ashland, Parkersburg, Montgomery, HISTORY WVa., and the C<!rnstalks. Several players from these six teams later pla-yed in the major loss for New York. leagues. In 1916, the Federal League Without question the best collapsed and Kauff was pur- · player that -year was Benny ch~d for $30,000 by John Kauff of the Parkersburg Park- McGraw. Kauff was given the salary of unprecedented ers. Kauff, who was born in $11,000. That same year, 1Y Pomeroy and played for a Cobb, the greatest player in the number of teams in the game then, made only $12,000 Pomeroy and Gallipolis area a year. . · With his money ·. Kauff before 1910, led the Virginia Valley Le:igue in batting aver- bought hinuelf some fancy age, home runs and stolen clothes. Along with a loud bases. /).t the end of the year, striped shirt, an expensive blue , Kauff Was signed by the Yan- suit, patent leather shoes, a furcollared oven:oat and · derby kees. . -: Benny Kaulf played in the hat, Kauff wore a huge diaYankee ' farm system through mond ring and diamond stud1913. In 1912 and 1913, Kauff ded watch when he showed up led the Class B Eastern League for the first day of spring trainin batting aver:>ge, .398 in 1912 i,n g in 1916. · . · Kaulf.boasted. that he would and .345 in 1913. He played a f.w games for the Yankees in hit .300 blindfolded. He only 1912. hit .26.4. Despite · winning 17 In 1914, Kauff signed on . games in a row on the road and with the new Fedeml League. 26 straight at home, both That -year he led the Fedeml records, the Giants lost the .l-eague with a .370 average. He pennant to Brooklyn. also stole 75 bases: One. writer But Kauff becan1e one of dubbed Kauf£ as the "'IY Cobb Manager John McGraw's of the federal League." In favorite players. Kauff' played 19!4, Kauf£ was with Indi- just as bani as Ty Cobb. Charl•s anapolis and in 1915 he played Alexander, in his book on for Brooklyn. Once again he McGraw, wrot• that "McGr~w led the Federal League in bat- liked ·Kauff's ~ocksureness, his ting at .342. honest conviction that he was The controversial part of the best ballplayer going." Kauffs career began its course According to McGraw, Kaulf , in 1915 when John McGraw was a player from the old of the Nrw York Giants tried school. "He thinks and lives , to steal Kauf£ from the Federal baseball. There aren't many · League. When Kauff was. players like that today." announced as a starter agairut In 1917, Kauff'~ ..308 averagr the .Braves, the owner of the helped the Giants to a pennant. Bostcin team ordered his team Kauff was also second in the not to play. league to Gravy Cravath in National League President home runs. In the World John K. Tener was reached by Series, Kauf£ hit two hoine phone. Tener Qrdered an exhi- runs in Game 4 to help the bition game be pla-yed, which Giants even the series ~t two the .Bra~ won. The commis- games apiece with the Chicago sioner overruled the league White Sox. The Sox eventually president, forcing Kauff to won the series in six games. return to Broolclyn. He also Kauff was drafted into the ruled the game with the .Braves Army in 1918. He returned to would count as a regular .season the club towani the end of the James Sands ' ~· I •I I l I ' .. ' FAVORITI! PLAYI!R - Benny Kauff,. the "Ty Cobb of the Feder· al League, • was born In Pom~roy In 1891. He was discovered by the New York Yankees while playing In 1910 In the VIrginia Valley League. Besides two years In the Federal League, Kauff played five seasons with the New York Giants. Kauff :-vas one of John McGraw's favo~lte players. year and hit .314.ln )919 with the Giants, Kauff's average was .277 and in 1920 he hit .294. His lifetime big league avera~ at·that time was .311. · In 1920, Kauff was charged with being a member of a stolen automobile ring in New York. He was tried and acquitted. But Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis ordered: Kauff banned from baseball 1921. Said Landis, "Kauff's acquittal smells to high heaven: 'It was one of the .worst' miscamages of justice ever to come to my. attention." ]n Landis' letter to Kauff banning him for life from basiball, the commissioner wrote: "Your roen: presence in the line-up would inevitably burden patrons of the game with grave apprehension as to its integrity." In 1922, Kauff's suit against Major League baseball reached the appellate courts where Kauff's application for an in injunction to restrain Landis from keepil1g Kauff out of baseball was rejected. Ka11ff continued tG be banned from Major League baseball until his death in 1961. Also banned from baseball in 19i1 were the eight players from the Black Sox scandal. Like Shoeless Joe Jackson, .!lenny Kauff played a few yean in semi-p~Q and minor league baseball after suspension. Both Kaljff and Jackson, according to some historians, . were unfairly removed baseball by a too powerful commissioner. . . . . . . .,. ..•·· ............. ..,..... ........ -~ ~ __....- ,..~ .. ....... . . . . . . ..... , ....... .. ...... .,.. ... .... '· ·' -• ..._ ~ .•• - ....... ... . . where he teaches general music and voca1 music, and gives private lessons. He says teaching gives him at opportunity to use his talent to help others. " It was something I was good at. If! knrw how to do it well, I .co'u!d teach others how to do it well;' he said. Allison Sword, another graduating senior, will be conducting the piece "lnrroduction and Dance." Sword is a 1995 graduate ·of Southeastern High School who is currently completing her student teaching in Beaver.creek. A recipient of ihe Atwood music scholarship, Swoni is involved in a number of musical pursuits, including serving as directQr of b~!PI'­ ning bands at Christian Life · Academy in jackson. In addition to the pieces conducted by the· students, the symphonic band will also be performing a piece called "Chant Rituals;" which includes both playing and singing by the band. Anoth· er piece, "Over the Rainbow;• is performed by the flute section. · Bare encourages everyone to come out and aitend this spring concert event, and to call the Rio Grande Music Department at 245-7 364 or 1-800-282-7201, extension 7364 for information on joining the Symphonic · Band. lhreHay Baroque Festival Classicat guitarist performance ·caps cso·s ·classical season planned May 18 at university COLUMBUS - In keep- $32, or patrons d~1 purchase a d ll'rini, as well as the lead ing ing with the past two seasons, fe stinl pass good for all three German expone nts, H ~ nd ..'l. the Columbus · Symphony concerts for $72. Single ti ck- Tdt.·maml. :llld. of course:, Otchestra will cap off the clas- ets and. the festival pass can be Johann Sebmian Uach. But . sica! season with a brilliant purchased by calling the CSO trur..' to the narure of a festival, chamber music festival in the Custmncr Service Center .at \W will highlight the unusual Southern Theatre. 614-228-8600; or through th e as well , exploring several The three-day Baroque · Columbus Sympho ny rarely performed works. It Festival, under the direction of Orchestra 's www.colum - will be a spectacular weekend ·.Peter Stafford Wilson, w& fca - bussymphony.com. With a of ml1sic making." :ture many individual Colum- festival pass, patrons can To musi c lovt;rs, the term . bus Symphony Orchestra receive special rdiscounts at "Baroque" conjures an indelimusicians in both solo and area Media Play locations. ble mark of clarity, elegance · chamber capacities. The CSO "Following the CSO's and a special kind of brilliance Chamber Chor\.IS and soloists tremendously successful pre- in reserve. The word derives ' .will perform under the direc- sentation last spring of the from the Italian word barocco, . tion of CSO Chorus Director complete Brandenburg Con- used by philosophers during · Ronald J. Jenkins in intimate cert\ of J.S. Bach, we are anx- the Middle Ages to denote chamber works perfecdy suit- ious to dtlve fun;her into that any expressive idea that remarkable period of musical departed from the normal ' ed to the Southern. · Three separate perfor- history- the Baroque Era ," rules of logic and proportion. 'mances are planned May 18- commented Festival Artistic . It is odd to note that the term 19 at 8 p.m. and May 20 at 3 Director Peter Staffoni Wil- has its most familiar applica'p.m. The Baroque Festival is son .. "We will be presenting tion to a musical style that is; ·'sponsored by Key Bank. · music from different schools- to the contrary, the essence of ' Single tickets for these con- the Italian Baroque with the harmonic and rhythmic balcerts range in price from $15- music of Vivaldi and' Boc- ance. ., ,·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - .:Festival celebrates Celtic heritage ASHLAND, Ky. - The tri-state area's the Air; and traditional Celtic dance groups. · ·Celtic heritage will come alive May 19 and The celebration also )Viii include a white ~ QO at Ashland's Calvary Episcopal Church; , elephant ·sale, boo~h~ ~th bakery items, · -said Judy Foro, one of the evenl's organizers. . books ; jewelry, . childien's activities . and '.; ProceedS from the c:vent will benefit She!- ' genealogy information . ..... · ' ter of Hope, a non-profit organization that Foro said a Ceilidh (pronounced . "kay' ' provides transitional housing and communi- lee"), an evening of Highland-style enter• ·· ry resources for homeless families, and helps tainment will be hdd Sarurday from 7-9 p.m. · ·the outlying community with food and othet at Calvary Episcopal Church. On Sunday at ! •supplies; 3 p.m .• there will be a Kirkin' of th'e Tartans, .; The festival is co-sponsored by ~he Tri- and an evening prayer with the calling of the •. State Celtic Society and Calvary Episcopal clans, followed by a traditional Highland Tea. · ·Church. Saturday's events begin at 10 a.m. and end Saturday's .highlights include the Danville at 4 p.m., followed by the Ceilidh at 7 p.m. ·'Pipers from Danville, Ky.; Black Dragon Sunday's events begin with the Kirkin' of the Shire Middle Age, a Celtic reenactment Tartans at 3 p.m. ··"group ; the Carter County Cloggers; musical For information, contact Calvary Episcopal •' performances by Wiley Dew; performances Church at 606-325-2328 or Nina Preston at •by the International Folklanders and Foot in 606-325-27 40. RIO GRANDE - Classical guitarist Christopher Hubbard , adjunct . fa c ulty member at the University of Rio Grande·, will prese nt a spe cial concert May 18 at 7 p.m. in Wood Hall auditorium (room 115). Hubbard is active as a solo and ensemble performer of dassical and jazz styles, and teaches musi c theory and guitar at Rio Grande, He recently j oined the faculty of Music at Maple Mount , a su mme r ·mu sic award for exceptional pt:r- ca mp sponsored by Brescia Unive rsity in Owensboro, Ky. H e is al so ai1 adjunct fac ul - formance . ty member a t . Cincinnati Bible College and Iu s published articl ~s in "American Str.ing Teac her." H e rece ived a ma ster's degree in gu itar performan ~e in 2000 from Marshall University, where he held a guitar teaching assistantship and received the Shirley Turley Florida State University awarded a bachelor's degree to Hubbard in guitar perfo·r man ce in 1998. Hubbard's pcrfotmance 1s free to the public. Sunday, May 20, 2001 Southern Gospel Singer Wade Spencer Personal • Affordable • Fashionable This month Featuring will be singing at Elizabeth Chapel Church at 10:30 a.m. on Clay Chapel~oad off State Route 218 . and again at . Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church at 6:00 right off State Route 218 Wecleome! . Emerald rfJfimt @fftwW1 ~1¥11•11, ~/It, . 404 Second Ave. • 446-1647 You promised your Mom you'd never put her in a nursing home. ~ow you don't have to. ·, '' ..THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON FRIDAY, MAY 25 • ' . . SALUTING ALL 8ALLIA.Cou"TY .CLASS OF 2001 Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provjde nursing care when needed along with mediCation administration and a host of other services. Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day nursing,care but only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. Written &originally directed by Ted Swlndley-Bued on a true story ' If your &uslnest Is Interest•• In rv~ Participating In this special section, . I ,' I : ·CALL 446-2342 j i• ! I I I ~ \ Ariel Theatre 426 Second·Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ,, ' (CIIarlwc Hoqlid1 is J!CUcral mm~axcr <?fTite Daily Serllir!cl, Pomcr<l)() improvise their solos, a feat which by Miles Davis and BiD Ewns, " Mary nominal fee. A few COs from previtakes· a gn:at deal of taleiu and under- Lou" by Hor:>ce Silver, "Chitlins Con o us concerts will be available on the starlding of the pieces. Kenney says Carne" by Kenny Burrell, and "Clear- day of the concert, and a recording of one of the group's pieces, " Pithycan- . Cut Boogie" by Sonny Rollins. The · this spring's · performance can be thropus Erectus," will prove to be an ensemble will perform nine pieces ordered by contacting Kenney. especially interesting improvisational total. " They {the COs) make a nice keepnumber. Kenney . will play trumpet on a sake for the ensemble members and "It ventures into free jazz. Instead number of pieces, adding to the the audience as well;' he said. of basing the improvisations on a already rich sound of the ensemble. " We invite everyone to caine out chon! or' a scale, it is free form ." He . Auqience members will have the and hear some great ja~." says thi~ contributes to the u nconven- opportunity to take home a piece of Anyone interested in learning about tional sound of the piece. · the concert for themselves. The the Jazz Ensemble or ordering a CD Some other pieces scheduled to be group makes compact discs of their can contact Kenney at (740) 245-7391 performed include "Blue in Green" concert perform•nces available for a or (800) 282-7201, ext. 7391 . < {]dmts Stlnds is d sptddl corre· sportdtnt for the Sundtl)' TimesSentinel. He Cdn be contOlted by writing to 346 Meadow lAne, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) '' • ••• Happy Mother's Day. RIO GRANDE-The University S\ving to rock and beyond. of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com- . "We perform a wide range ofjazz, , munity College's Jazz Ensemble will so the students get exposed to all showcase its unique talents and kinds of styles;' says Kenney. unusual style at this year's spring conHe says the group prides itself on its cert. ' free-form style and improvisation. The f;ee concert will be May 24 at ' The group wiD perfom1 a number 8 p.m. m the Alphus R . Christensen ·of tunes by such \veil-known artists as Theatre in the Fine and Performing Charles Mingus, Cole Porter, Miles Arts Center. Davis, and others. AU pieces are The Jazz Ensemble, directed by arranged by Kenney, and every memChris Kenney, Ph.D. , promises to ber of the ensemble will solo during · delight the audience with a wide v.~ri­ the concert. ety of jazz styles, from traditional to According to Kenney, the students One Stop Shop For Tanning Badal from The Melos County Department of Jobs & Family Services Is seeklno proposals to provide a summer youth pi'OQram to ellolble youth aoe 14-18 consistent with federal, state and . local O!Jidellnes for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) praoram. Youth who reside In Melos County and whose family Income does not exceed 20% of the federal poverty Index are ellolble for participation. Prooram costs must not exceed $1 00,000 for the period beQinnlno June 1, 2001. It Is expected that the prOQram will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.1 5 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to tMtoln no later than June 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 15% ofthe total contract award. There will be a proposers conference for all. Interested Parties on May 21, 2001 at 10:00a.m. at the Me.los County Department ofJob and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 3rd Floor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any OJ"9anlzatlon falllno to aH,end will ~ lnellolble·to submit a proposal. . I we share it with you. It ringt so true. 4 years of age ~My mommy can do anything. 8 -years of age -My mom knows a lot. A whole lot! 12 years of age - My mother doesn't really knew quite e10erything. 14 yean of age Naturally, Mother doesn't know that either. i6 years of age - Mother? She's hopelessly old-fashioned. 18 years of age - That old woman? She's way out of date. 25 years of age -Well, she might know a little bit a~out it. 35 years of age Before we 1 decide,let S get Mom's opinion. · 45 years of age - Wonder what Mom would have thought about it? 65 years of age - Wish I could talk it over with Mom. RIO GRANDE - Talented student conductors will take the stage during the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's spring symphonic band concert. The concert wiD be May 17 at 8 p.m. in the Alphus R . Christensen Theatre. in the Fine and Performing Arts Cente.r. The symphonic band. m~de up of college students, community members, and high school students from across the regiQn, will be performing pieces in a variety of styles, from marches, to Broadway tunes, to tr:>ditiona! classical numbers. Two of Rio Grande's graduating seniors, Chris Wyscarver and Alison Swoni, wiU take their place at the podium to conduct the band during selected pieces. David Bare, director of Rio Grande's symphonic band, says he likes to give hi~ band members opportunities · like this to show off' their extraordinary abilities and tG give them practical experience. " It (conducting) gtvcs them a little experience they ca·n take out in the real · world. They can say they've conducted a university band," says Bare. Wyscarver, a percussionist from London, Ohio, will be conducting the "1812 Overtun:." He is <;urrently student teacher at Symmes Valley, &unbap ll:imr!l ·&mtinrl• Page C5 University of Rio Grande Jau Ensemble spring concert May 24 URG Symphonic Band sets concert" Benny·Kauff made it into the big leagues Pomeroy • Mlddl,port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . I ' •• • ' ' MAn RODGERS . ~ EXT t 7 LORI NU.LL ~ EXT 29 OR lARRY BOYER -·.EXT:t 0. We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newe13t choice in long term healthcare. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. -----------------------------Please send me more information about yourcommunity WJ!!fllft OF GALLIPOLIS last name first name street address city state zip �. . PageC7 SUr.....,.• ....,. 11.. 2001 MONDAY, lily 14 80UTHSIDE- Chuba weight Soullllide Mason -. •wonc =Ina CommUnity • 5:30 to 8 p.m. followed a lho!t meeting. . POINT PI F~- A1coholice Anonymout, 7:30p.m., 811 Vllnd St. Uee aide ....,.,_of CUey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point P18asant Gun Club 8 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mason POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. Counly Board o1 Education . llf*lal ~. 7:30 p.m., cennt ollice. TUESDAY, M8y 15 LETART- HELP Die! Class, Letart Cornmunily Cenler. Welgh-ine from 5:30 10 6 p.m. . followed by short meeting. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Youth Foolballeague open meeting, 7 p.m., youth cenler. FLATROCK- Clolhi~ closet g::way every Tues ay al Shepherd U.M. Church, Flalrock, 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. ! HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community Building. wilh instructor Dawn Hal. llead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Pleasant Valley Hospftal Diabetes Support Group. For information call 675-4340, ext. 2004. UPPER FLATS - Family night at St. Mark Lutheran Church, Upper Flats Community, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Library Board meeting. 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, May 16 POINT PLEASANTWedheaday night Bible clt.tls .for preechool up through 121h 7 to 8:15p.m. at Golipel ighlhouse Church, Neal Road. For information oali 6757229 or 875-6620. frade, POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 811 Viand Street. Use side · · ent111nce of Casey Law Office. · RAVENSWOOD - S.O.A.R. Organization lor retirsd·steelworkers from Kaiser Aluminum, 10 a.m. at Union 5868 Hall. There wiH be a special speaker and refreshments. · GAUIPOUS - Revival May 9-12 al7 p.m. at New LWe . , Church of God, GaHipolis, wilh Evangelisl Paslor John EI&Wick and special singers Mercy. Wednesday; Proclaim, Thurs· day; Mike Durst and Don and Sandy Syrus, Friday; and Earthen Vessels, Salurday. POINT PLEASANT- Arthrilis education forum, PVH Well· ness Cenler, 5 p.m. with Dr. Robert Tayengco and Ruth Lewis speaking. For more info. call Leslie Rizzo at Weliness Center· 675-8639 ext. 2030. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon al Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing conlributions appreciated. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m.. Mason Unrted Methodist Church. Ali area cancer patients, families and caregivers invned. Singe" include Joe Keefer, Saturday; churdlll~l'l, Sun· day; Tackett family, onday; Paul Knicely family, Tueeday; Shirley KatJ:N~eec~ay; Tack· en family, llldey; Junior Kllirraworth and Ruth, Friday; and ollins Family, Saturday; POINT PLEASANT- Food giveaway 2 to 4 p.m. at Jackson Avenue Baptist Church, 2816 Jackson Ave., the third Thursday each month. · . • LETART- FeUowship revival al Guiding Slat Advenl Chris!· ian Church, Tombleson Road, May 6-12, at 7 p.m. featuring Evangelists Tony Rucker. James Balser, and Rick Sams. Dilferenl singers incl4ding: Sun(!ay-The Roach Family and Guiding Star Youth Group; Monday-Mercy; Tuesday-Pro· claim; Wednesday-Martha Reed and The Hultman Family; Thursday-Every Thursday Band; Friday-Together lor Christ; and Saturday-Salvation. For information call 895-3605. POINT PLEASANT- Parent and Student Job Information Fair, 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m., . National Guard Armory. Parenls of preschool through 12th LEON - Revival at Yauger graders encouraged.to attend. Comrnunily Church May 7-12 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist DenPOiNT PLEASANT- NARFE, nis Parsons. Special singing by 1 p.m., Mason County Library The Martins, Monday; Rachel with guesl speaker Cyndee Oil· Parsons. Tuesday; Hill Broth· ion of Federal Blue Cross/ Blue ers, Wednesday; Two For Shield. Jesus, Thursday; Sweet Spirit, Friday; and Narrow Way, SatPOINT PLEASANT- Mason urday. County Commission meeting, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Revival at Addison Freewill Baptist · FRIDAY, May 18 Church, 210 Addison Pike, POINT PLEASANTMay 7-12, at 7 p.m. with wrth Medicare and You informative Rick Barcus preaching. Special discussion at Point Pleasant singers include The White Oak Center, 2 p.m. Will discuss Trio, Monday; The Sisson deductions and premiums Family, Tuesday; Riel Herman, · including Medicare Parts A and Wednesday; Gloryland Beliav· B. For information call 304- · ers, Thursday; Don Estep, Fri675·3005 (Donna Rist) lor day; New City Singel'li, Saturinformation. day. .GOSPEL JUBILEE POINT PLEASANT -11th annual Bend Area Gospel · Jubilee at W.Va. State Farm . Museum May 16:20 wfth over 6~roups and individuals to p orm. Singing begins at 7 p.m. Wed.ne~day, 6:30p.m. . Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Friday, 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Camping and concessions available. Bring lawn chair. ~URSDAY, May 17 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity Unrted Methodist Church. For informa· lion call 675-3692. REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Pleasant Valiey Community Church, May 5·12,' at 7 p.m. with Daryl Tackett bringing the message and special singers. ROBERTSBURG - Revival at Roberlsburg Church May 7·? at 7·p.m. with Rev. Paul Arthur and special singing. HARTFORD - Revival at True Gospel Church, !2.5 miles back of Hartford, May 24-28 at 6 p.m. Special singers include Donald Roach May 24, 25 and 28; Herman VanMeler May 26; and Rodney Wood May 27. LEON - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church, Leon Baden Road, lor 12 consecutive 'saturday nights beginning April 7 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley Shaffer and special singing every service. Sundlly, lilly 13 . GALLIPOLIS - EVMing _.. vice at Deer Creek Beptilt ChUI'Ch wilt liar! e p.m•• IM!ur· ing Forgiven Four Golpel Ouar· te~ and Pastor Mickey Maynard piNChing. Everybody welcome. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .,. CROWN CITY- Live drama, "Heaven Shout," at Kings Chapel Churdl, 7 p.m• Hattie Smith, who wil celebrate her 85th birthday on.May 11. Cards can be sent to her al 17134 Ohio 180, Vinton, Ohio GALUPOLIS -Diabetic Support Group, 2 p.m., Fnsnch 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center. 45888. BIOWEU- Lany Drummond wil be speaker at BidweN Unft· ed M~ Church, 10:45 a.m. Asparagus dreams come true with spring's greening Gallia A card ehower Is being l!eld lor Edna Barry as ehe celilbrales her 89th birthday on May 21. Cards may be sent to 98 Quail Creek Ext., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631·8404. A card shower is being held lor Monday,MIIy14 Shiriay Harmon, who will celeGALLIPOLIS -Choose 10 brate her 88lh birthday on May Lose Diet Club, 9 a.m., Grace 13. Cards can be sent to Room Unfted Methodist Church (Cedar . 1408, Holzer Senior Care CenStreet entrance). · ter, Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45814. KANAUGA- DAV and AMVETS meet, 6 p.m., lor alec· A card shower is being held lor tion of oHicers. Ruth Miller. who will celebrate her 88th birthday on May 10. RIO GRANDE -Rio Grande Cards can be senl to her at Investment Club open house, 6 Apartment 106, 727 Fourth p.m.. FuHon House conference Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. room, Universily of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Revivals College. OAK HILL - Revival ten! meet· ing, featuring evangelist Dave Tueeday, May 15 Frazee and Pastor Cline RawlVINTON - Huntington Grange ings, Tony lhe puppet, and spa· 731, 7:30 p.m .. potluck to follow. cial singing from Headed Home, · Church Family, Andrew Toops Card Showers and The Miller Family, 24 miles An open house and card show· west of Gallipolis, on Ohio 233, . at will be held to celebrale Net· behind old Gallia School. May tie Carter's 90th birthday on 14·18, 7 p.m. nighlly. May 19, 2001 from 2-5 p.m. at 287 Ambleside Drive, Kerr, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Ohio. No gilts, please. 111h annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, will be May 16·20 at A card shower is being held for Della Queen Longenbaker, who West Virginia State Farm Museum, 6 miles north of Point will celebrate her 90th birthday Pleasant on W.Va. 62. Rain or on May 12. Cards can be sent shine; shelter available. ·aver 50 to her at McKnight Terrace, singing groups, everybody wel3000 McGee Ave., Middletown, come. For information, call: Ohio45044. (304) 662:2049. A card shower is being held lor BIDWELL - Unity tent' meet· · MONDAY CHESHIRE- DisabledAmeri· can Veterans on Ohio 7 below Middleport; dinner 6:30 p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. • TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tues(!ay, 10:30 a.m. municipal building. POMEROY- Meigs County Heath Departll)enf, childhood immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. Shot records to be presented, children to be accompanied by parent/guardian. SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, Slar Mill Park, Racine, potluck picnic. Beverailes and tableware will be provided. Music by the Uplifters from Carmei-Sut· ton Church. All retired teachers and families invfted. · ing revival at Garden ol My Heari Tabernacle, with Pastor Charles Glaaebum, May 17, 18 and 19. Featuring the ~ of Doug McGee, Terry Hale and larry Lemley. EUREKA- There will be a revival at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, May 6-11, Pa&tor Pete Davidson p<eaching. Special singing nightly, youth service friday. ServiCes begin at 7 p.m. nightly. No nu111ery or children's ministry provided. ADDISON - There will be a revival at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, May 7·12, 7 p.m. daily. Singers include The WhHe Oak Trio, The Sisson Family, Riel Herman, and Gloryland Believeis; Rick Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS - Revival at New Life Church of God, Airport Road behind CarQuest. May 912, 7 p.m. nightly, with evangelist Pastor John Elswick. Singers include Mercy, Wednes· day; Proclaim, Thursday; Mike Durst, and Don and Sandy . Syrus, Friday; and Earthen Vessels, Saturday. For more information, call Pastor Rick Towe at 304-675·3538. MORGAN CENTER - Home·. coming at Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church May 1620, 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing each night. Speakers are Bob Hersman, May 16; Mike Thompson, May 17; Thurmon Durham, May 18; Butch Cochran, May 19; and Barbara Higginbotham Gibson, May 20. On May 20, dinner atpoon, bring covered dish. gervice · begins at 1 p.m. ·Meigs· Mountains of asparagus, towering forests of luscious spears. Such out,pf-se~on fantasies pale beside reality 11 fll spnng greens sprout on market ::.stalls. For COQks in many put of the country, the "delicacy" becomes an · ._~veryday, almost practical veggie, .scaled down to juicy platefuls. Ir's . within most people's reach and · seems especially ap.petizing after winter's heavy root fare. Down-to-earth advocates irisist fresh asparagus tastes best when you eat it with your fingers . C hefs are ·inspired to create special asparagus ,preparations. When you get tired of eating simple poached asparagu s with your fin ge rs. one of the follow- ·o ing recipes may pique your pabte and send 'you back to the kitchen . Chef Ron Siegel ofMasa's restaurant in San Fr;mcisco likes to play the country flavor of mushrooms against fresh asparagus, in a salad tossed up with a shaving or two of pecorino cheese, balsamic vinegar, some baby salad greens, finely chopped chives and a few sliced, toasred almonds. Carmen Quagliata, execurive chef at Tra Vignc restaurant, St. Helena, Calif., is of Italian descent and has devised a recipe for a warm pecorino . cheese and bread pudding with griUed asparagus that he calls Budino di Pecora conasparagi. He says it's a deli cious accompaniment to any spnng m ~:a l. Carmen Quagliata's 'Budino di Pecora con asparagi I cup milk I cup cream 1 cup grated pecorino cheese, plus a litde extra for garnish 1 cup white bread crumbs from a baguette or Italian bread, crusts remaved Pinch of salt> Pinch of pepp~ 3 egg yolks, lighdy beaten 18 spean of small to medium asparagus, tough ends trimmed and . stalks peeled 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Coarse sea salt, to taste Juice of I lemon 2 tablespoons chopped g;oeta or kalamara olives Gremolata-stl!ffed chicken with tomato relish ·Stir-Fried Pork With Scallions doubled to serve eight and Gremolata is a classic ltal- will store well overnight if ) an garnish, according to you 're planning a luncheon. " Weight Watchers Great Try serving it over hot rice Cooking Every Day" (Hun- or orzo pasta. gry Minds, $24.95) . It usualGremolata-Stuffed ly consists of parsley, garlic Chicken With Tomato a.nd lemqn zest, and it is used Relish for rich dishes such as osso 4 large plum tomatoes, seedbuco. ed and chopped The low-fat recipe for gre2 teaspoons olive oil molata-stuffed chicken w.ith 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar .~ teaspoon salt tomato relish is one of a.bout 250 · recipes in the book, ~' teaspoon freshly ground which also has tips and techpepper niques from the Culinary · 1 cup packed fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves, finely Institute of America. There are a great . many chopped I garlic clove, minced ethnic flavors represented in ~' teaspoon grated lemon the recipes - from Chinese, Mexican and Thai to French zest and Moroccan. Seasonings Fo1,1r ~...pound skinless and ingredients caUed for boneless chicken breasts To prepare the relish: In a also cover. a wide variety: What all the dishes have in bowl, combine the tomatoes, common is that they manage oil, vinegar, ~' teaspoon salt to involve a minimum of fat, and i, teaspoon pepper; cover through the use of and let stand at room teml!l.: braisittg, ,. grilling and roast~ • 'i'erature. ;. ' · · .. .. Preheat the oven to 450 F. recipe uses gremo1ata Spray a baking sheet with a tasty complement to nonstick spray. In a small chicken. The entree can be bowl, combine the parsley, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS garlic, lemon zest, 1 '~ teaspoon salt and ';, teaspoon pepper. Place !he chicken breasts, skinned-side down , between 2 sheets of wax paper. Pound the chicken to 1 I 4-inch • thickness, using a meat mallet or the bottom of a heavy saucepan. Remove and discard the rop sheer of wax paper; spread the chicken with the parsley mixture. Starting with the narrower ends, roU each chicken breast around the filling; remove and discard the remaining wax paper. Place the chicken, seam• side down, on the baking · sheet. Bake until the chicken is cooked through, I 0 to 12 . minutes. Let stand. 5 minutes. Sli~e each breast on the diagonal into four pieces. Serve with the relish. M~kes 4 servings. Nutririon information per I ..>1 serving: .182 cal.;16 g total far (I g saturated fat), 72 mg chol., 368. mg sodium, 5 g carbo,, I g dietary fiber, 27 g pro. . ' VEGETARIAN COOKING Torta di risotto with zucchini and cheese struction projects to fruition Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, in the district, including the Noble, Vinton and WashingU.S. 33/1-77 Ravenswood ton. The district is headquar• Connector and the relocation · tered at Marietta in Washingof 33 between Athens and ton 'County ·and has about Darwin. Both of these •pro- 375 full time employees. jects are expected to be under construction by the end of the year, with groundbreakings for both projects May 17. t COllins attended Ohio University and is a native ofTuppers Plains in Meigs County, where from 1965 to the present, he has operated a I 00 acre beef catde farm. He and his wife, Nancy, ha.,;e tWo sons and several grandchildren. The second largest district . in Ohio, District 10 is comprised of the nine counties of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, SPY Kli;IS lPG) . 7:00DALY MAnNEES SATJSUN 1:00 A 3:00 "''' "··· '• "''' ''"""' ' ... ·, elebrate • en1or .;th • olzer enter NAMES IN THE NEWS Je$US Lopez- . Cobos · CINCINNATI (AP) Jesus Lopez-Cohos is retiring after 15 years as principal conductor and .music director of the Cincinnati Syt1tphony Orchestra. Lopez-Cobos., 60, is scheduled to conduct the l 06-yearold symphony. for the final time s·acurday at Music HaiL The performance will include Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D major and Mahler's Symphony No. 5. Lopez-Cohos' time with the Cincinnati Symphony is the third-longest tenure of a music director with a major U.S. orchestra. lopez-Cobos conducted · 564 Cincinnati " Symphony concerts, more than any other music director. Before coming to Cincinnati, he was principal conduc- tor of the Spanish National Orchestra and general music director of the Deutsche Oper Berlin. POOLS AND There Will Be Carnival Games For The Children, Food And Fun For The Entire Family. H.S.C.C. Is lcoated ApproximatelY One ·Qyarter Mile West Of Holzer MediCal Center At 38<1 Colonial Drive~ Bidwell, Ohio. If You Have · Questions Please Contact Vi~Kie . Activity Director At 446·500 1.. We Look Forward To You. . •I ,, not imperative, but helps in unmolding thtudino.) Blan the aspaiagus briefly in boilin water. Drain asparagus; place in a bowl; toss with 3 ublespoons olive oil and coarse salt to taste. Grill _over hot coals for 2 minutes to just singe the asparagus on one side. Place 3 spears on each of 6 warmed plates.· Run a toorhpick or thin knife around outside edges of each ramekin to loosen custard; unmold each on a plate beside asparagus. Garnish with a litde more extra-virgin olive oil, chopped olives, a squeeze oflcmon juice and a sprinkle of grated pecorino cheese. Makes 6 servin gs. QUICK COOKING Add to the pan and sear, prepared loaf pan, tipping the This dish is a new way of turning halfway through the pan front si~e to side until · ng risotto, as a tne:i.dess cooking, until softened ·and coated. Spoon irt half the rice m:nn dish using cheese 'that marked with black stripes. mixture and smooth flat. Add be .acceptable for many Alternatively, put zu cchini the zucchini in a ·single lay<r, slices on an oiled baking then top with the remaining i ~vel;et:ariltn eating plans. torta di risotto with sheet, add salt and pepper, rice. Smooth flat, pressing ~ucchini and cheese, from and roast in a preheated oven down firmly. Sprinkle \Vith •:: New Vegetarian" (Ryland at 400 F for 15 to 20 minutes the remaining bread crumbs . {The torta may be refrigerat& Small, $24.95) by until golden . Heat the remaining oil in a ed at this point, then cooked Brooks Brown, has ,-cwh.at the writer calls "a secret saucepan, add the garlic, and later.) Bake in preheated 425 f vegetable layer" of char- saute until fragrant . Add the grilled zucchini. But she sug- ·tOmatoes, vinegar, sugar, salt oven for 30 to 40 minutes or gests expe{imehting with . and pepper. Simmer for 10 until golden and bubbling ~ther vegetables . that appeal minutes or until the sauce- around the edges. Let stand to you - eggplant, peppers mixture has thickened slight- for I 0 minutes. Run a longbladed, sharp knife between ly. Stir in the basil. or asparagus work well. torta and the pan, then the Add the rice to a saucepan "Give yourself a head start," Brown also suggests, of boiling salted water (there turn out onto a board or "make the torta up to a day is no need to measure the platter, tap the pan all over, in advance, .chill until n.'eed- water). Bring back to a boil, and lift it of[ Cut the torta ed, then .Jet it reach room then reduce the heat and into slices and serve with a simmer until the rice is ten- green salad. temperature before baking." der, but still firm (al dente), · Makes 4 to 6 servings. ~ Torta di ~sotto With about I 0 minutes. Drain. !• Zucchini and Cheese . Add the rice to the tomato ;'I mediuni zucchini, about 8 sauce and mix well. Stir in ~ounces; cut lengthwise into the cheeses and ·add salt and 1/4- inch slices pepper to taste, if necessary. ~' cup olive oil Preheat oven to 425 F. , 3 garlic cloves, chopped Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of 16 ounces canned chopped the bread crumbs into the · . plum tomatoes · ~~ teaspoon balsamic vinegar 1' I teaspoon dark brown . • t. ~ ..,. . sugar k ·w'2 handfuls 'basil, leaves torn ~ ''I ()r coarsely chopped . ~ f. 1 c.u.p arborio risotto rice • (•4 ounces mozzarella cheese :·· . cut into 't, -inch 'cubes :: • 4 ,ounces fonrina or other ~ : }nature, hard cheese, cut mto F ~.. t,.~ -inch cubes ,.:· '; r' \ cttp fresl,l Iy grate d pannelr . . . san cheese . , b ~-;: .• , cup toasted bread crum s . : h Kosher salt or sea salt freshly ground bla.ck pepper 1 Lightly oil a 9-by-5-by-3~ Unch loafpan . · ) Lw Heat a stowtop grill pan : :,;,llil very hot. ~rush both FURNITURE & DESIGN : 't.des of the zucchini · slic~s JU.l, Gallpolls Ferry, WV · 675-1371 : with 2 tablespoons of the oil. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM STAFF REPORTS ber/sawmill business. GALLIPOLIS Gallia With his expertise in busi-· County . Chamber of Com- ness and finance managemerce's Quarterly Business ment, Collins . has enabled Exchange is May 17 at Oak District 10 to become a leader Hill Banks, 300 Third Ave., at · alnong ODOT's 11 other dis6 p.m. tricts . in the wise spending Speaker for the event will ' and savi11g of taxpayers' be George M . Collins, Dis- money, chamber official said. He has been successful in trict 10 deputy director for the Ohio Department .of . securing funding to replace Transportation. ,three aging county mainteCollins was named to this nance facilities in the district, present position in 1999 including a new garage in when former Deputy Direc- · Gallia County , completed in tor John D. Dowler retired. . 1998, a new garage in Meigs Collins began working as an County, completed in 2000, administrator for District 10 and a new garage in Morgan in March 1991. For nearly 20 County to be completed this years prior to that, he was summer. Meigs County treasurer. Prior He has also been successful to that, he was in · the !urn- in bringing two large con-· rest for I 0 minutes. (The restinJ is LOW-FAT COOKING . ODOT official to address Gallia Chamber event For Budino: Heat milk and cream just to simmering point. Add pecorino cheese and stir over low flame for 4 minutes. Remove and strain through a fine metal sieve. Discard the cheese solids and save the strained cream liquid. Add the bread crumbs to the warm cream liquid; set aside to allow the crumbs to soften in the cream for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 300 F. Pour the cream mixture, salt and pepper into the egg yolk's and gendy whi~k until thoroughly incorporated. Pour mixture into 6 well greased ran\ekins or small custard molds; set ramekins into a water bath and bake in oven for 1 hour or until a tooth-· pick inserted inro centers comes out cle.an. Remove from oven and let !r BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Foolproof. Chinese Cooking" (DK, $19.95) must be one of the most encouraging cookbook tides ever devised. And the book's easily made stir-fried pork with scallions is a recipe for .even the most faint-hearted to try - it can be ready to serve in about half an hour. The book is written by Ken Hom, as companion volume to "Great Food:' the public television series in which he appears. His earlier best-selling cookbooks include "Travels With a Hot Wok" (DK, . 2000) and "Cooking of China" (Diane Publishing, 1998). The 128-page book with its clear, color illustrations will give you a good start, and the ' menus at the end sugg~st' exhilarating progress from a romantic dinner for two, to a buffet for 20. Stir•Fried Pork With ScaUiona (Preparation 5 minutes, mari. nating 10 to IS minutes,. cooking time 5 to 10 minutes) I pound lean boneless pork 1 tablespoon peanut oil 8 scallions, cut on the diagonal into \< -inch lengths I teaspoon. salt ', teaspoon freshly ground black pepper I teaspoon sugar For the marinade: l tablespoon Shaoxing rice wine or dry sherry l tablespoon light soy sauce . • ~kin.~ Coin~>~ ~~5taurant Mother's Day Seafood Buffet SUNDAY MAY 13th 11am. 9pm . 319 VIand Street Point Pleasant 675-4277 You've Got • for 5·y~ars, . ''~1/, ! ' ; ,(.~,;!i;l. I !t_~catic•n, family hfaltl): ' . . i\i; n~eci.t~iJipty tbr a lOin. For a lull . all~lples Bani; ~ri@ia! banker. If you cjualif1, appraised vatllil:.of your ~-- , .. . -·· .. · ~,. ::~For ex~~mp/«: ?~' •\ $~ . iApp ... iscd value: 80% o.f approloed value; $100,000 SKO,IJOO : [,.e., ba!anc:e rif mortgage: .S.O.OOO Poten~'lllne of credit: ,, :: 'I - _. ' ' 540.000 . · Salll! nitHtty.und enjoy lht adwinlflf' ofyiJur EquiLin<. Th ~ ~ tB (7 .11i%) II filled lotthefnt ftve W"tM of'fOW!otn, with 1 LTV Of~ . Your rsr. therufter.,.i• bt btHd Of1!hl Priml Ra~ Q dtl'lntd ntr9in N lhl Ng~ hnk Pfiii'MI LOWI AMI on lhl1 eth of lhe ~ month It p.JbUII*I in thtl W.H SII'Mt JOUI'Mipi!Ja a mat;in Of .R (8. ~'1. U Of 411101). The ~null Plf011'1119t ..... forhomttQuity h i wll ncltlllcetd 18 .... A I ~·_.·~ lo cr.drt epprtwll wilh 11n ICQIIpllibll pi'OJ*t)o IIPPfltMllnd IIIII ...ret\. PrOS»ftYiMuiWIOIII 1tao ~lir.d . Minimum ctteliii U\fJ !1 $10,000. Cont~~n 1 1111 NJIIor rtOt«< inQ ttlt clt!luelibilltv oflnttmt. 1hlt PJOduct !tal• mmmum..., tovllluelin'HI•tlOn. Olhef hOr'rlt equtty pmttuetl m.y be av•Kable with Cl!hMnt termt ..a dillerMt 1'8tel. Eqwel Hoa.lrtt Lender. ./ • 'FLAIR , L ..,. 2 teaspoons sesame oil and stir-fry for about 2 min1 teaspoon cornstarch utes, until brown. Remove the Cut the pork into thin slices meat \vith a slotted spoon and 2 inches long. Put the sliced let it drain in a colander. pork into a bowl and mix in Reheat the wok and add the aU the marinade ingredients. scallions, salt, pepper and sug;or. Leave for I 0 to 15 minutes so · Stir-fry for 2 minutes or until that the pork absorbs the fla- the scallions are wilted. Return vors of the marinade. the pork to the wok and stirHeat a wok to a very high fry for another 2 minutes or heat, then add the peanut oil. until heated through. Serve When it is very hot and slight- immediately. ly smoking, add the pork,$":s Makes 3 to 4 servings. Bank-By Phone 1-800-374-6123 emailllddRss: bank@peoplesbancorp.com ·, ' TDDOnly 740-376-7123 website: www.peoplesbancorp.com • ,. �. . PageC7 SUr.....,.• ....,. 11.. 2001 MONDAY, lily 14 80UTHSIDE- Chuba weight Soullllide Mason -. •wonc =Ina CommUnity • 5:30 to 8 p.m. followed a lho!t meeting. . POINT PI F~- A1coholice Anonymout, 7:30p.m., 811 Vllnd St. Uee aide ....,.,_of CUey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point P18asant Gun Club 8 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mason POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. Counly Board o1 Education . llf*lal ~. 7:30 p.m., cennt ollice. TUESDAY, M8y 15 LETART- HELP Die! Class, Letart Cornmunily Cenler. Welgh-ine from 5:30 10 6 p.m. . followed by short meeting. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Youth Foolballeague open meeting, 7 p.m., youth cenler. FLATROCK- Clolhi~ closet g::way every Tues ay al Shepherd U.M. Church, Flalrock, 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. ! HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community Building. wilh instructor Dawn Hal. llead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Pleasant Valley Hospftal Diabetes Support Group. For information call 675-4340, ext. 2004. UPPER FLATS - Family night at St. Mark Lutheran Church, Upper Flats Community, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Library Board meeting. 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, May 16 POINT PLEASANTWedheaday night Bible clt.tls .for preechool up through 121h 7 to 8:15p.m. at Golipel ighlhouse Church, Neal Road. For information oali 6757229 or 875-6620. frade, POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 811 Viand Street. Use side · · ent111nce of Casey Law Office. · RAVENSWOOD - S.O.A.R. Organization lor retirsd·steelworkers from Kaiser Aluminum, 10 a.m. at Union 5868 Hall. There wiH be a special speaker and refreshments. · GAUIPOUS - Revival May 9-12 al7 p.m. at New LWe . , Church of God, GaHipolis, wilh Evangelisl Paslor John EI&Wick and special singers Mercy. Wednesday; Proclaim, Thurs· day; Mike Durst and Don and Sandy Syrus, Friday; and Earthen Vessels, Salurday. POINT PLEASANT- Arthrilis education forum, PVH Well· ness Cenler, 5 p.m. with Dr. Robert Tayengco and Ruth Lewis speaking. For more info. call Leslie Rizzo at Weliness Center· 675-8639 ext. 2030. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon al Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing conlributions appreciated. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m.. Mason Unrted Methodist Church. Ali area cancer patients, families and caregivers invned. Singe" include Joe Keefer, Saturday; churdlll~l'l, Sun· day; Tackett family, onday; Paul Knicely family, Tueeday; Shirley KatJ:N~eec~ay; Tack· en family, llldey; Junior Kllirraworth and Ruth, Friday; and ollins Family, Saturday; POINT PLEASANT- Food giveaway 2 to 4 p.m. at Jackson Avenue Baptist Church, 2816 Jackson Ave., the third Thursday each month. · . • LETART- FeUowship revival al Guiding Slat Advenl Chris!· ian Church, Tombleson Road, May 6-12, at 7 p.m. featuring Evangelists Tony Rucker. James Balser, and Rick Sams. Dilferenl singers incl4ding: Sun(!ay-The Roach Family and Guiding Star Youth Group; Monday-Mercy; Tuesday-Pro· claim; Wednesday-Martha Reed and The Hultman Family; Thursday-Every Thursday Band; Friday-Together lor Christ; and Saturday-Salvation. For information call 895-3605. POINT PLEASANT- Parent and Student Job Information Fair, 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m., . National Guard Armory. Parenls of preschool through 12th LEON - Revival at Yauger graders encouraged.to attend. Comrnunily Church May 7-12 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist DenPOiNT PLEASANT- NARFE, nis Parsons. Special singing by 1 p.m., Mason County Library The Martins, Monday; Rachel with guesl speaker Cyndee Oil· Parsons. Tuesday; Hill Broth· ion of Federal Blue Cross/ Blue ers, Wednesday; Two For Shield. Jesus, Thursday; Sweet Spirit, Friday; and Narrow Way, SatPOINT PLEASANT- Mason urday. County Commission meeting, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Revival at Addison Freewill Baptist · FRIDAY, May 18 Church, 210 Addison Pike, POINT PLEASANTMay 7-12, at 7 p.m. with wrth Medicare and You informative Rick Barcus preaching. Special discussion at Point Pleasant singers include The White Oak Center, 2 p.m. Will discuss Trio, Monday; The Sisson deductions and premiums Family, Tuesday; Riel Herman, · including Medicare Parts A and Wednesday; Gloryland Beliav· B. For information call 304- · ers, Thursday; Don Estep, Fri675·3005 (Donna Rist) lor day; New City Singel'li, Saturinformation. day. .GOSPEL JUBILEE POINT PLEASANT -11th annual Bend Area Gospel · Jubilee at W.Va. State Farm . Museum May 16:20 wfth over 6~roups and individuals to p orm. Singing begins at 7 p.m. Wed.ne~day, 6:30p.m. . Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Friday, 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Camping and concessions available. Bring lawn chair. ~URSDAY, May 17 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity Unrted Methodist Church. For informa· lion call 675-3692. REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Pleasant Valiey Community Church, May 5·12,' at 7 p.m. with Daryl Tackett bringing the message and special singers. ROBERTSBURG - Revival at Roberlsburg Church May 7·? at 7·p.m. with Rev. Paul Arthur and special singing. HARTFORD - Revival at True Gospel Church, !2.5 miles back of Hartford, May 24-28 at 6 p.m. Special singers include Donald Roach May 24, 25 and 28; Herman VanMeler May 26; and Rodney Wood May 27. LEON - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church, Leon Baden Road, lor 12 consecutive 'saturday nights beginning April 7 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley Shaffer and special singing every service. Sundlly, lilly 13 . GALLIPOLIS - EVMing _.. vice at Deer Creek Beptilt ChUI'Ch wilt liar! e p.m•• IM!ur· ing Forgiven Four Golpel Ouar· te~ and Pastor Mickey Maynard piNChing. Everybody welcome. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .,. CROWN CITY- Live drama, "Heaven Shout," at Kings Chapel Churdl, 7 p.m• Hattie Smith, who wil celebrate her 85th birthday on.May 11. Cards can be sent to her al 17134 Ohio 180, Vinton, Ohio GALUPOLIS -Diabetic Support Group, 2 p.m., Fnsnch 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center. 45888. BIOWEU- Lany Drummond wil be speaker at BidweN Unft· ed M~ Church, 10:45 a.m. Asparagus dreams come true with spring's greening Gallia A card ehower Is being l!eld lor Edna Barry as ehe celilbrales her 89th birthday on May 21. Cards may be sent to 98 Quail Creek Ext., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631·8404. A card shower is being held lor Monday,MIIy14 Shiriay Harmon, who will celeGALLIPOLIS -Choose 10 brate her 88lh birthday on May Lose Diet Club, 9 a.m., Grace 13. Cards can be sent to Room Unfted Methodist Church (Cedar . 1408, Holzer Senior Care CenStreet entrance). · ter, Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45814. KANAUGA- DAV and AMVETS meet, 6 p.m., lor alec· A card shower is being held lor tion of oHicers. Ruth Miller. who will celebrate her 88th birthday on May 10. RIO GRANDE -Rio Grande Cards can be senl to her at Investment Club open house, 6 Apartment 106, 727 Fourth p.m.. FuHon House conference Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. room, Universily of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Revivals College. OAK HILL - Revival ten! meet· ing, featuring evangelist Dave Tueeday, May 15 Frazee and Pastor Cline RawlVINTON - Huntington Grange ings, Tony lhe puppet, and spa· 731, 7:30 p.m .. potluck to follow. cial singing from Headed Home, · Church Family, Andrew Toops Card Showers and The Miller Family, 24 miles An open house and card show· west of Gallipolis, on Ohio 233, . at will be held to celebrale Net· behind old Gallia School. May tie Carter's 90th birthday on 14·18, 7 p.m. nighlly. May 19, 2001 from 2-5 p.m. at 287 Ambleside Drive, Kerr, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Ohio. No gilts, please. 111h annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, will be May 16·20 at A card shower is being held for Della Queen Longenbaker, who West Virginia State Farm Museum, 6 miles north of Point will celebrate her 90th birthday Pleasant on W.Va. 62. Rain or on May 12. Cards can be sent shine; shelter available. ·aver 50 to her at McKnight Terrace, singing groups, everybody wel3000 McGee Ave., Middletown, come. For information, call: Ohio45044. (304) 662:2049. A card shower is being held lor BIDWELL - Unity tent' meet· · MONDAY CHESHIRE- DisabledAmeri· can Veterans on Ohio 7 below Middleport; dinner 6:30 p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. • TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tues(!ay, 10:30 a.m. municipal building. POMEROY- Meigs County Heath Departll)enf, childhood immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. Shot records to be presented, children to be accompanied by parent/guardian. SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, Slar Mill Park, Racine, potluck picnic. Beverailes and tableware will be provided. Music by the Uplifters from Carmei-Sut· ton Church. All retired teachers and families invfted. · ing revival at Garden ol My Heari Tabernacle, with Pastor Charles Glaaebum, May 17, 18 and 19. Featuring the ~ of Doug McGee, Terry Hale and larry Lemley. EUREKA- There will be a revival at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, May 6-11, Pa&tor Pete Davidson p<eaching. Special singing nightly, youth service friday. ServiCes begin at 7 p.m. nightly. No nu111ery or children's ministry provided. ADDISON - There will be a revival at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, May 7·12, 7 p.m. daily. Singers include The WhHe Oak Trio, The Sisson Family, Riel Herman, and Gloryland Believeis; Rick Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS - Revival at New Life Church of God, Airport Road behind CarQuest. May 912, 7 p.m. nightly, with evangelist Pastor John Elswick. Singers include Mercy, Wednes· day; Proclaim, Thursday; Mike Durst, and Don and Sandy . Syrus, Friday; and Earthen Vessels, Saturday. For more information, call Pastor Rick Towe at 304-675·3538. MORGAN CENTER - Home·. coming at Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church May 1620, 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing each night. Speakers are Bob Hersman, May 16; Mike Thompson, May 17; Thurmon Durham, May 18; Butch Cochran, May 19; and Barbara Higginbotham Gibson, May 20. On May 20, dinner atpoon, bring covered dish. gervice · begins at 1 p.m. ·Meigs· Mountains of asparagus, towering forests of luscious spears. Such out,pf-se~on fantasies pale beside reality 11 fll spnng greens sprout on market ::.stalls. For COQks in many put of the country, the "delicacy" becomes an · ._~veryday, almost practical veggie, .scaled down to juicy platefuls. Ir's . within most people's reach and · seems especially ap.petizing after winter's heavy root fare. Down-to-earth advocates irisist fresh asparagus tastes best when you eat it with your fingers . C hefs are ·inspired to create special asparagus ,preparations. When you get tired of eating simple poached asparagu s with your fin ge rs. one of the follow- ·o ing recipes may pique your pabte and send 'you back to the kitchen . Chef Ron Siegel ofMasa's restaurant in San Fr;mcisco likes to play the country flavor of mushrooms against fresh asparagus, in a salad tossed up with a shaving or two of pecorino cheese, balsamic vinegar, some baby salad greens, finely chopped chives and a few sliced, toasred almonds. Carmen Quagliata, execurive chef at Tra Vignc restaurant, St. Helena, Calif., is of Italian descent and has devised a recipe for a warm pecorino . cheese and bread pudding with griUed asparagus that he calls Budino di Pecora conasparagi. He says it's a deli cious accompaniment to any spnng m ~:a l. Carmen Quagliata's 'Budino di Pecora con asparagi I cup milk I cup cream 1 cup grated pecorino cheese, plus a litde extra for garnish 1 cup white bread crumbs from a baguette or Italian bread, crusts remaved Pinch of salt> Pinch of pepp~ 3 egg yolks, lighdy beaten 18 spean of small to medium asparagus, tough ends trimmed and . stalks peeled 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Coarse sea salt, to taste Juice of I lemon 2 tablespoons chopped g;oeta or kalamara olives Gremolata-stl!ffed chicken with tomato relish ·Stir-Fried Pork With Scallions doubled to serve eight and Gremolata is a classic ltal- will store well overnight if ) an garnish, according to you 're planning a luncheon. " Weight Watchers Great Try serving it over hot rice Cooking Every Day" (Hun- or orzo pasta. gry Minds, $24.95) . It usualGremolata-Stuffed ly consists of parsley, garlic Chicken With Tomato a.nd lemqn zest, and it is used Relish for rich dishes such as osso 4 large plum tomatoes, seedbuco. ed and chopped The low-fat recipe for gre2 teaspoons olive oil molata-stuffed chicken w.ith 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar .~ teaspoon salt tomato relish is one of a.bout 250 · recipes in the book, ~' teaspoon freshly ground which also has tips and techpepper niques from the Culinary · 1 cup packed fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves, finely Institute of America. There are a great . many chopped I garlic clove, minced ethnic flavors represented in ~' teaspoon grated lemon the recipes - from Chinese, Mexican and Thai to French zest and Moroccan. Seasonings Fo1,1r ~...pound skinless and ingredients caUed for boneless chicken breasts To prepare the relish: In a also cover. a wide variety: What all the dishes have in bowl, combine the tomatoes, common is that they manage oil, vinegar, ~' teaspoon salt to involve a minimum of fat, and i, teaspoon pepper; cover through the use of and let stand at room teml!l.: braisittg, ,. grilling and roast~ • 'i'erature. ;. ' · · .. .. Preheat the oven to 450 F. recipe uses gremo1ata Spray a baking sheet with a tasty complement to nonstick spray. In a small chicken. The entree can be bowl, combine the parsley, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS garlic, lemon zest, 1 '~ teaspoon salt and ';, teaspoon pepper. Place !he chicken breasts, skinned-side down , between 2 sheets of wax paper. Pound the chicken to 1 I 4-inch • thickness, using a meat mallet or the bottom of a heavy saucepan. Remove and discard the rop sheer of wax paper; spread the chicken with the parsley mixture. Starting with the narrower ends, roU each chicken breast around the filling; remove and discard the remaining wax paper. Place the chicken, seam• side down, on the baking · sheet. Bake until the chicken is cooked through, I 0 to 12 . minutes. Let stand. 5 minutes. Sli~e each breast on the diagonal into four pieces. Serve with the relish. M~kes 4 servings. Nutririon information per I ..>1 serving: .182 cal.;16 g total far (I g saturated fat), 72 mg chol., 368. mg sodium, 5 g carbo,, I g dietary fiber, 27 g pro. . ' VEGETARIAN COOKING Torta di risotto with zucchini and cheese struction projects to fruition Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, in the district, including the Noble, Vinton and WashingU.S. 33/1-77 Ravenswood ton. The district is headquar• Connector and the relocation · tered at Marietta in Washingof 33 between Athens and ton 'County ·and has about Darwin. Both of these •pro- 375 full time employees. jects are expected to be under construction by the end of the year, with groundbreakings for both projects May 17. t COllins attended Ohio University and is a native ofTuppers Plains in Meigs County, where from 1965 to the present, he has operated a I 00 acre beef catde farm. He and his wife, Nancy, ha.,;e tWo sons and several grandchildren. The second largest district . in Ohio, District 10 is comprised of the nine counties of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, SPY Kli;IS lPG) . 7:00DALY MAnNEES SATJSUN 1:00 A 3:00 "''' "··· '• "''' ''"""' ' ... ·, elebrate • en1or .;th • olzer enter NAMES IN THE NEWS Je$US Lopez- . Cobos · CINCINNATI (AP) Jesus Lopez-Cohos is retiring after 15 years as principal conductor and .music director of the Cincinnati Syt1tphony Orchestra. Lopez-Cobos., 60, is scheduled to conduct the l 06-yearold symphony. for the final time s·acurday at Music HaiL The performance will include Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D major and Mahler's Symphony No. 5. Lopez-Cohos' time with the Cincinnati Symphony is the third-longest tenure of a music director with a major U.S. orchestra. lopez-Cobos conducted · 564 Cincinnati " Symphony concerts, more than any other music director. Before coming to Cincinnati, he was principal conduc- tor of the Spanish National Orchestra and general music director of the Deutsche Oper Berlin. POOLS AND There Will Be Carnival Games For The Children, Food And Fun For The Entire Family. H.S.C.C. Is lcoated ApproximatelY One ·Qyarter Mile West Of Holzer MediCal Center At 38<1 Colonial Drive~ Bidwell, Ohio. If You Have · Questions Please Contact Vi~Kie . Activity Director At 446·500 1.. We Look Forward To You. . •I ,, not imperative, but helps in unmolding thtudino.) Blan the aspaiagus briefly in boilin water. Drain asparagus; place in a bowl; toss with 3 ublespoons olive oil and coarse salt to taste. Grill _over hot coals for 2 minutes to just singe the asparagus on one side. Place 3 spears on each of 6 warmed plates.· Run a toorhpick or thin knife around outside edges of each ramekin to loosen custard; unmold each on a plate beside asparagus. Garnish with a litde more extra-virgin olive oil, chopped olives, a squeeze oflcmon juice and a sprinkle of grated pecorino cheese. Makes 6 servin gs. QUICK COOKING Add to the pan and sear, prepared loaf pan, tipping the This dish is a new way of turning halfway through the pan front si~e to side until · ng risotto, as a tne:i.dess cooking, until softened ·and coated. Spoon irt half the rice m:nn dish using cheese 'that marked with black stripes. mixture and smooth flat. Add be .acceptable for many Alternatively, put zu cchini the zucchini in a ·single lay<r, slices on an oiled baking then top with the remaining i ~vel;et:ariltn eating plans. torta di risotto with sheet, add salt and pepper, rice. Smooth flat, pressing ~ucchini and cheese, from and roast in a preheated oven down firmly. Sprinkle \Vith •:: New Vegetarian" (Ryland at 400 F for 15 to 20 minutes the remaining bread crumbs . {The torta may be refrigerat& Small, $24.95) by until golden . Heat the remaining oil in a ed at this point, then cooked Brooks Brown, has ,-cwh.at the writer calls "a secret saucepan, add the garlic, and later.) Bake in preheated 425 f vegetable layer" of char- saute until fragrant . Add the grilled zucchini. But she sug- ·tOmatoes, vinegar, sugar, salt oven for 30 to 40 minutes or gests expe{imehting with . and pepper. Simmer for 10 until golden and bubbling ~ther vegetables . that appeal minutes or until the sauce- around the edges. Let stand to you - eggplant, peppers mixture has thickened slight- for I 0 minutes. Run a longbladed, sharp knife between ly. Stir in the basil. or asparagus work well. torta and the pan, then the Add the rice to a saucepan "Give yourself a head start," Brown also suggests, of boiling salted water (there turn out onto a board or "make the torta up to a day is no need to measure the platter, tap the pan all over, in advance, .chill until n.'eed- water). Bring back to a boil, and lift it of[ Cut the torta ed, then .Jet it reach room then reduce the heat and into slices and serve with a simmer until the rice is ten- green salad. temperature before baking." der, but still firm (al dente), · Makes 4 to 6 servings. ~ Torta di ~sotto With about I 0 minutes. Drain. !• Zucchini and Cheese . Add the rice to the tomato ;'I mediuni zucchini, about 8 sauce and mix well. Stir in ~ounces; cut lengthwise into the cheeses and ·add salt and 1/4- inch slices pepper to taste, if necessary. ~' cup olive oil Preheat oven to 425 F. , 3 garlic cloves, chopped Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of 16 ounces canned chopped the bread crumbs into the · . plum tomatoes · ~~ teaspoon balsamic vinegar 1' I teaspoon dark brown . • t. ~ ..,. . sugar k ·w'2 handfuls 'basil, leaves torn ~ ''I ()r coarsely chopped . ~ f. 1 c.u.p arborio risotto rice • (•4 ounces mozzarella cheese :·· . cut into 't, -inch 'cubes :: • 4 ,ounces fonrina or other ~ : }nature, hard cheese, cut mto F ~.. t,.~ -inch cubes ,.:· '; r' \ cttp fresl,l Iy grate d pannelr . . . san cheese . , b ~-;: .• , cup toasted bread crum s . : h Kosher salt or sea salt freshly ground bla.ck pepper 1 Lightly oil a 9-by-5-by-3~ Unch loafpan . · ) Lw Heat a stowtop grill pan : :,;,llil very hot. ~rush both FURNITURE & DESIGN : 't.des of the zucchini · slic~s JU.l, Gallpolls Ferry, WV · 675-1371 : with 2 tablespoons of the oil. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM STAFF REPORTS ber/sawmill business. GALLIPOLIS Gallia With his expertise in busi-· County . Chamber of Com- ness and finance managemerce's Quarterly Business ment, Collins . has enabled Exchange is May 17 at Oak District 10 to become a leader Hill Banks, 300 Third Ave., at · alnong ODOT's 11 other dis6 p.m. tricts . in the wise spending Speaker for the event will ' and savi11g of taxpayers' be George M . Collins, Dis- money, chamber official said. He has been successful in trict 10 deputy director for the Ohio Department .of . securing funding to replace Transportation. ,three aging county mainteCollins was named to this nance facilities in the district, present position in 1999 including a new garage in when former Deputy Direc- · Gallia County , completed in tor John D. Dowler retired. . 1998, a new garage in Meigs Collins began working as an County, completed in 2000, administrator for District 10 and a new garage in Morgan in March 1991. For nearly 20 County to be completed this years prior to that, he was summer. Meigs County treasurer. Prior He has also been successful to that, he was in · the !urn- in bringing two large con-· rest for I 0 minutes. (The restinJ is LOW-FAT COOKING . ODOT official to address Gallia Chamber event For Budino: Heat milk and cream just to simmering point. Add pecorino cheese and stir over low flame for 4 minutes. Remove and strain through a fine metal sieve. Discard the cheese solids and save the strained cream liquid. Add the bread crumbs to the warm cream liquid; set aside to allow the crumbs to soften in the cream for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 300 F. Pour the cream mixture, salt and pepper into the egg yolk's and gendy whi~k until thoroughly incorporated. Pour mixture into 6 well greased ran\ekins or small custard molds; set ramekins into a water bath and bake in oven for 1 hour or until a tooth-· pick inserted inro centers comes out cle.an. Remove from oven and let !r BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Foolproof. Chinese Cooking" (DK, $19.95) must be one of the most encouraging cookbook tides ever devised. And the book's easily made stir-fried pork with scallions is a recipe for .even the most faint-hearted to try - it can be ready to serve in about half an hour. The book is written by Ken Hom, as companion volume to "Great Food:' the public television series in which he appears. His earlier best-selling cookbooks include "Travels With a Hot Wok" (DK, . 2000) and "Cooking of China" (Diane Publishing, 1998). The 128-page book with its clear, color illustrations will give you a good start, and the ' menus at the end sugg~st' exhilarating progress from a romantic dinner for two, to a buffet for 20. Stir•Fried Pork With ScaUiona (Preparation 5 minutes, mari. nating 10 to IS minutes,. cooking time 5 to 10 minutes) I pound lean boneless pork 1 tablespoon peanut oil 8 scallions, cut on the diagonal into \< -inch lengths I teaspoon. salt ', teaspoon freshly ground black pepper I teaspoon sugar For the marinade: l tablespoon Shaoxing rice wine or dry sherry l tablespoon light soy sauce . • ~kin.~ Coin~>~ ~~5taurant Mother's Day Seafood Buffet SUNDAY MAY 13th 11am. 9pm . 319 VIand Street Point Pleasant 675-4277 You've Got • for 5·y~ars, . ''~1/, ! ' ; ,(.~,;!i;l. I !t_~catic•n, family hfaltl): ' . . i\i; n~eci.t~iJipty tbr a lOin. For a lull . all~lples Bani; ~ri@ia! banker. If you cjualif1, appraised vatllil:.of your ~-- , .. . -·· .. · ~,. ::~For ex~~mp/«: ?~' •\ $~ . iApp ... iscd value: 80% o.f approloed value; $100,000 SKO,IJOO : [,.e., ba!anc:e rif mortgage: .S.O.OOO Poten~'lllne of credit: ,, :: 'I - _. ' ' 540.000 . · Salll! nitHtty.und enjoy lht adwinlflf' ofyiJur EquiLin<. Th ~ ~ tB (7 .11i%) II filled lotthefnt ftve W"tM of'fOW!otn, with 1 LTV Of~ . Your rsr. therufter.,.i• bt btHd Of1!hl Priml Ra~ Q dtl'lntd ntr9in N lhl Ng~ hnk Pfiii'MI LOWI AMI on lhl1 eth of lhe ~ month It p.JbUII*I in thtl W.H SII'Mt JOUI'Mipi!Ja a mat;in Of .R (8. ~'1. U Of 411101). The ~null Plf011'1119t ..... forhomttQuity h i wll ncltlllcetd 18 .... A I ~·_.·~ lo cr.drt epprtwll wilh 11n ICQIIpllibll pi'OJ*t)o IIPPfltMllnd IIIII ...ret\. PrOS»ftYiMuiWIOIII 1tao ~lir.d . Minimum ctteliii U\fJ !1 $10,000. Cont~~n 1 1111 NJIIor rtOt«< inQ ttlt clt!luelibilltv oflnttmt. 1hlt PJOduct !tal• mmmum..., tovllluelin'HI•tlOn. Olhef hOr'rlt equtty pmttuetl m.y be av•Kable with Cl!hMnt termt ..a dillerMt 1'8tel. Eqwel Hoa.lrtt Lender. ./ • 'FLAIR , L ..,. 2 teaspoons sesame oil and stir-fry for about 2 min1 teaspoon cornstarch utes, until brown. Remove the Cut the pork into thin slices meat \vith a slotted spoon and 2 inches long. Put the sliced let it drain in a colander. pork into a bowl and mix in Reheat the wok and add the aU the marinade ingredients. scallions, salt, pepper and sug;or. Leave for I 0 to 15 minutes so · Stir-fry for 2 minutes or until that the pork absorbs the fla- the scallions are wilted. Return vors of the marinade. the pork to the wok and stirHeat a wok to a very high fry for another 2 minutes or heat, then add the peanut oil. until heated through. Serve When it is very hot and slight- immediately. ly smoking, add the pork,$":s Makes 3 to 4 servings. Bank-By Phone 1-800-374-6123 emailllddRss: bank@peoplesbancorp.com ·, ' TDDOnly 740-376-7123 website: www.peoplesbancorp.com • ,. �... "'" • . ......... . . .. . .- .... _... ... ..... ···- -·........... . . Page C8 • ill>•llllap ctimd· 6tnrint l Gospel few"&eCl Kings Harmony, Destinations, Hundeys. Builders Quartet, Royalty, Proclaim, Narrow Way, Rillle Family,!Uyme and Delores C undilf, lUndy Parsons, Singing Echoes, and Eddie Lee and Annointed, to name a few. Singing will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Thurs.day, 5:30 p. m. Friday, I p.m. Saturday and 1-4:30 p.m. Sunday. Also Sunday, 1110rning worship will begin at 9 a.m. in the Log Ch01ch with Evangelist Calvin !Uy Evans and special singing. Emcees for the ~vent are R oy Jordan of Vanceburg, Ky., :ind R oush. So un d will be provided by Mercy River of V., ncebu rg. and Shane Gri111111 of New Haven. O n Saturday, M ay 19, beginnin g at 5 p.m., ti ny tots to 15year-olds will be featured in the "Youth In Gospel M usic" eve-ning, under the di rection of Denise Bonecuner. . Youth In Gospel M usiC alumni Brooke Cromley, Miss Batcle Days, and Brigette Lambert , Mason Co un tv fa ir queen, will host the event. Veterans scheduled to appea r are Keith Peck, Andrea Tate, Summer and Noah Searls,Jade Gray, Anna McCallester, Candy Bonec utter, Traci Hall and Klye Gobal. Newcomers will include The Nichols Children, Adam Dunlap and Taylor Weeks of Hurricane, Nicole Yonkmkcy of Ripley and Tara Gerlach, Tara A. Smith, Rachel and Hannah Workman, Kelsey AUbright and Jillian Pino, all of Mason County. Michael Shope of Pedro, Ohio, and Jeremy Wright of Rockhold , Ky. , both alumni award winning recjpients of Youth in Gospel Music, will precede the sing. By holding the annual ... Sunday, May 13, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galilpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV jubilee at the Farm Mu~um, Roush ~id many visitors tnjoy touring the grounds and learning about farm life. "We have a lot o{ people who come in who do not know farm history and spend time in the various buildings to It'arq," Roush said. Farm Museum Executive Di rector Lloyd Akers said the museum looks forward to hosting the event yearly. "We are happy 10 be able to assist with the si ng, which is a large benefit to the county," . Akers said. Ounng the sing, the grounds are kept groomed by Jimbo Young and Burch Parsons. Concessions are available daily in the Country Kitc hen, under the directt'on of Attarah Dew hurst and volunteers. Fred Lemley supervises the parking crew. Handicapped parking >nd a spacious camping · area arc available. For th~ un>bk.· to attend the si ng. IO>ush said portions will b~ taped for WJOS Channd 27. W BGS and Joy FM wi ll'also be on hand. . R oush encou rages those attt:nding to bring lawn chairs and jackets '" the music will l.m into the night. She said there will also be daily drawings for doo r prizes donated by businesses and supporters. Love offerings will be taken. This year, the Jubilee has bee n featured in advertisenlents in two nario n.1l mag.azines, U.S. Gospel News and Singing News. " We ought to have a crowd," Roush said. Even though the first note has n't been played for this year's j ubilee, R oush said the dates for next year's even[ will be May 16- 19. "The entertainment is already being booked," she added \vith a smile. Plan'ning the yearly event is a pleasure, according to Roush. " It is our goal to win souls." For information on the sing, call Roush at 304-882-2049. . Lice and Cft'me rinses used to treat head lice and are no longe,r considered 100 percent effective. If you ~ a pediculicide, I10111PageCI follow the directions o n the are contacted by head-to-head package carefully and nM r use conucr with an infested person more than the recommended or · through contact with that dose or leave it on the head penon's belongings.· Pets do longer than directed. not transmit head lice to If a pediculicille dip not hununs. Head lice li ke clean, work the first time, it is unlikehe>lthy heads the best. N ot all ly that more treatments will be infested perso ns experience effective. Available on the maritching. A perso n may be ket are no n- toxic products to infested and yet feel no dis- treat and aid with the removal comfort whatever. of head lice and nits. Lice If you have bee n exposed to sprays are not recommended head lice, check ynur head because of the danger to small every few days for three to four pets and children. Only treat weeks to make sure ynu are not the hair of penons who have head lice or nitS. Do no t use infested. kerosene or gasoline. Head lice are hard to spot. Lice do not cause disease; T hev're • bout the size of sesar~u.• seeds and move cjuick- · they are more of an embarrassly. They lay nits ~ice egg;) to ment and nuisance. They can one side of a hair shafi at an be d iminated if you stay angle. N its. are usuaUy white to informed and are persistent. light gr:~y in color and do not T his project has seen evidence come off easily. No comb of success in reducing the alone w ill !,'Ct rid of head lice nu mber of missed days of and nirs; manual nit picki ng is :1 school due to head lice. For additio nal information, n ecessary pan of any lice trea tcontact the health department ment progr:nu . Pcdiculicides are shampoos at 441 -2962. Unde1Water intelligence suifaces in 'Silent War' involved in · many . covert activities during that era. f;le Intelligence activities are · was a civilian attached to sevusually conduc ted under eral official and naval organic over. .But some take. place zations, many of which were under water, too. covers for secret organizaIn "The Silent War: The tions. Cold War Battle Beneath As compelling as the the Sea" (Simon & Schuster, book's subject is, it is made 304 pages, $26), John Pina more so because Craven has Craven chronicles the role remained genetally submarines and other sub- unkflown. His name, howevmersible craft played in U.S. er, was well- known to the intelligence activities during Soviet intelligence, which, the C old.War. over the years, learned or . Craven, former chief sci- inferred that his duties went entist with the U.S. Navy's far beyond those publicly Special Projects Office, was acknowledged. BY NORMAN N. BROWN FOR tJf' WEEKLY' FEATURES .. Inside: · Cl4ssified ads, Page 2-7 New books for the o,l' cqffee table BY ROll IIERTHEt. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For Moms" "Holly'wood 112 (A~rams , pages, $29.95), Joyce O stin photographed 50 of filmland's female actresses, producers, directors and performe rs with their mom or daughter. Or with both, as in the case of Carrie Fishe r, who wrote the book's introduction. Many of the black-andwhite photos are accompa~ ni ed by quotations: " There is no g rea ter joy th an th e joy a child brings," says Faith Hill, seen with daughters Maggie and Gra~ Pa eD Sultdly,..., 1:J, 2. .1 The baseball bum- is on the sofa and the TV. set u tuned to one of any of the zillions of games televised these days. There is nothing between man and machine except the coffee ta)>le ·the perfect spot for "The THE WEEKlN STOCKS This r:hart shows how local itoc/cs of inlerest perfonr!M last wulc. FAciJ day~ closingfigure.s are provided by Advest ofGallipolis. . Baseball TimeliDe" (OK, AEP 1 ,216 pages, $50) by Burt S.o lomon. More than 1,000 pages, thousa nds of entries and hundre ds of photos rqual several pounds of basebaU history book . It begins in 1778, with an e ntry from a soldier's diaty referring to a game calle~ "bas e," and concludes with c u.·. the fifth and final game qf " The best part about th e 20001 "Subway" Worlp working with moru is when- Series. ever I feel lousy ... she is Included are the sensa.nearby and alw~ys know s tional (Don Larsen's perfect exactly what to do," says World Series game, 1956); Melissa Joan Hart, seen with the dramatic (Bobby Thorn• lnom Paula and Melissa 's son's pennant- winning fo ur sisters. home run, 1951 }; the tragic "I can't bear to think of a (1993 boat crash that killed world withol!t them in it," two Cl'eveland Indians and says Jaclyn Smith Allen of injured a third) ; the comical her mom, Margaret Ellen (tiny Eddie Gaedel's pinch~ Smith , and daughter, hitting appearance for th~ Spencer-Margaret Richhapless 1951 St. Louis mond. "I love when Luca just Browns) ; and the cont!'Overcompletely relaxes in my sial (George Brett's pine-tar arms. It is such a safe, warm home run, 1983). Boxes throughout provide feeling," says Jennie Garth of tidbits of information in sevdaughter Luca Btlla. And Jennifer Lopez says eral categories - rules, trivthat mom Guadelupe "was ia, equipment, history, culmy strength and discipline. ture and . quotations, Each She made it possible for me season's best individual perto follow all of my dreams formances are celebrated, and become what I am and . each year's news headtoday." lines are provided for historBut ·every ·mom is a star, ical perspective - and to. even if she's not in this remind us that ·there are book. important things l>esides baseball. MON. TUE. wED. THU. FRL 41 ~ 42 42~ 42\ 41~ 400. 41\ 42~. 42% 41\ 2ll 22 38~ 37~. 37 37% 36~ II • •• AmT~C Ashland Inc. BankOne + + 11 18 43~ Charm. Shop. ., .. 43~. + •• Flmar + General Electric ' Harley David. ~ • 42% 5'· 6 45}. 45'· 45}. 47 46 3 a 3 3 3 22~. 21~. 21~. 21 21 .6 8 DuPont 43 8 . STATE OF 11E ART- Jolie Bitner, D.C., testing Drew Williams, D.C., is seen with a new machine at Complete Care Chiropractic that measl!res a body's frequencies to determine where organs are normal, stressed or weakened. (Kris Dotson photo) Complete Care Chiropractic keepi_ng the region in I e 46}, BY OVB + 25% 25 25~. ~~~~~~~~7-C ••• ,,~ . ,, ,.. . "Location" Partial Ltst Of Singers To ' . West Virginia State Farm Museum mU~. north of Point Plea~ant, """'~ .. "aCljacent to 1.! ~~. '' ,, ' WV Jll&t off St Rt 62) the Mason County Fairgrounds. · ' • All Buildings Displaying "Farm Heritage History" and "Preserving Our Past" . . · . Will Be Open For Your Vlew,l ng At 9:d0 a.m: Each Day. Wednesday, May 16, 7:00,tll??- Local Talent Thursday May 17, 6:30 til ??? - Kevin Spencer and Friends 8t Others Friday, May 18, 4:30p.m. til??- Singing Echoes, Standing Tall& Others Saturday, May 19, 10:00 a.m. til ?? - Singing' Cookes, Cooke. Brothers, Royalty, Tammy Jones Robinette & Others . ' Sunday, May 20, 12:30 til 4:30p.m. -Wade Spencer, Builders Quartet & Preaching · · . by Calvin Ray Evans . Youth Gospel Music · Saturday. May 19: 5:00p.m. (Under the Direction of Denise Bonecuffer) GENERAL INFORMAUON CONCESSIONSII • Eat Outside Or In Air-conditioned Dining Hall/ COUNTRY KOCHEN OPEN! . ~IN OR SHINE!· Shelter Avllilable CAMPING! • Reasonable rates f:r reservations are not required BRING LAWN CHAIRS! LOY£ OFFER1NGS TAKEN! DONA nONS ACCEPTED/ I . .. . . DRAWINGS/· Held Each Day For Crafts And Various Items Donated By Supporters RESTROOM FACILIDES AVAILABLE! BRING JACKETS FOR COOL EVENINGS! BRING A FRIEND/ • Kevin Spencer & FrietUis • Standing TaU • Tammy Jones Robinette • Singing Echoes • Wesley Vaughri • ~ade Spencer • Jimmie McKnight •Mercy • Joe McCloud • Solid Rock Quartet • Salvation • Huntleys • Chester & Enna Martin • Sandra Wise • Sluulow of the Cross ~ Martie Short • Kings Harmony • YVonne Walters • Glory Land Believers ~Destinations • Randy Parsons • Claudette Harbin • Betty Williams • Builders Quartet • Rayme &'Delores Cundiff • The Parsons • Eddie Lee & Anointed • Jeff Phillips Family • Knight Family ' • Family Circle •Narrow Way • Pure In Heart • Riffle Family • Kamer Family • FeUowship Quartet • MicluJel Shope • Paul & Mary Nichols · • Evelyn Roush • IIeanfelt •Proclaim • Royalty •Joycelgo • Josk & Erica Cremeans • She/ley Johnson • Haire Family •Browders • Called For Christ • Randall St. John ,. • Go1pelAmbassadors •Jeremy Wright • David Nichols Family • Sandy David • Together For Christ • Faithful Followers • Manha McCartney • Christian EcluJes • Singing Cookes & Cooke Brothers •' KRII DOTSON It's based on acupuncture points, most located on the hand and foot. ALLIPOLIS Clinic staff test them by taking fre- . Complete Care quericy reading on the point. The Chiropractic isn't computer sends a very small electrical current through your body, then just a place to touches the electronic pen (for lack of have your back a better word} to the different points cracked, but offers new services on your hand and foot. The f~edback, basically frequency . that help heal the body as a changes, show where . your different whole. organs are normal, stressed, or weakThe clinic offers saliv-d testing for ened. · hormone imbalance, Meridian Stress After an . evaluation of the results Assessments, NAET (an allergy testing (which are given to the patient in an , and elimination technique), sensitivity easy-to-read printout}, staff treat testing, and chiropractic care. not cure - the symptoms homeoNew to this area is 'virtual medi cine, pathically to help put the body back a state-of-the-art process called Elec- · into balance. tricodermal Assessment Voll or MeridSounds wild? It .is. And accurate . ian Stress Assessment, which basically Staff usually doesn't ask the patient gauges the functioning of the body. questions first - they run the test, TIMEsSENTINEL STAFF Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? then compare notes. "It's amazing how much I can tell a person about their body, what problems they've been having and what things they have been exposed to 'before' they tell me;· said Jolie Lyn Bitner, D.C. The patient is given homeopathic remedies, if appropriate, and counseled in possible environmental and nutri~ tiona! changes that could help. Patients are retested in a month, their treatment readjusted, then have one last progress check in another 30 days. "It's like peeling back an onion," said Bitner. "We treat what the first symptoms are, recheck or peel back a layer of the onion, then treat what the machine says it still not functioning normally, then continue .till we get to the root of Pleue-C.re.H · If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, txt. 23. INVESTING. Finished your taxes? VVhat are you going to do now? I · GALLIPOLIS Your answer sho~ld be, "I'm going to ' review my Estate Plan." Most people don't think . they need to worry about · estate planning. Whatever your reason foy bel,ieving that .you feel your estate isn't GUEST large enough, you're leaving VIEW · everything to your sp~use or you own everything jtintly, you have ·sufficient life msurDo you have a will? Most ance or funds in a retirement Americans don't - 70 perplan you are probably cent, according to Consumer wrong. Reports. A will is the single Everyone needs to address most-important document at least some basic estate · when it comes to estate planning issues. planning. If you don't have a And remember, when you will, your estate will end up prepare your ,income taxes, in probate court, which 9an you compile most of the create large legal expenses, necessary documents and · unnecessary estate taxes and information you need to a iong wait for your heirs. And, the state will decide create an estate plan. · So, before you forget how your estate is distribwhere you flied all that 'uted. information, why not take a · Your will m.u st name . an look at your estate plan? executor, the person who Even if you have an existing carries out the directions in plan, it should be reviewed the will. Choose this person periodically, so, whether you carefully. He .o r she should have an estate plan or not, have the time and be capable , it's a good idea to make tax of ha ndling . financial and time estate review time. legal .issues. Bryce Smith A will PIHH IH Smltll. Dl I Have a business news item? Give us • all lit (740) 44& l:M:Z, ext. l3 !!;-··.,..------·-------------- L. How do your hollies bloom? POMEROY Do your holly trees and bushes never produce those berries you desire for the winter holiday season? Hal Hollies, especially the Kneen well- known American holly (!lex opaca), · is a dioeci 0 us plant. A dioeGUESTVIEOW cious plant is a plant that does not have both active it may take the plant three female flower parts (pistil) to 20 years . before it and male flower parts (stablooms. Cutting grown mens) on the sat)le plant. plants normally bloom in Thus, to produce two to three years and berries, the female flowerbear berries in six to eight ing plant must be in relayears. tive close distance to a The second reason is male flowering holly. that you r female holly Now is the time to "sex" . plant may not have a male the holly plants around holly plant (of the same your yard as they flower. species) nearby to supply The female holly the pollen necessary for flower h as four whit e pollination. A third reason petals, four vestigial stais that late frosts or cold l)lens that don 't bear · weather may kill or injure pollen and ' a pistil that contains an ·ovary. If th e the flower parts . Lastly, poor pollination due to a pistil gets poUinated, th e cold, wet spring or the ovary develops into a application of insecticides berry fillell with seed. The male holly flower has four ri1ay impede insect polliwhite petals, four stamens nation of th e holly . flowwhich produce pollen and ers. If you are planning to a vestigial pistil. The stamens will pro- grow hollies rem.e mber du ce a yellow pollen that they grow best in which is transferred by neutral . to slightly acid bees to the female holly . sandy loam soils that are flower to pollinate its pis- · well drained. Early sprins. is the best time to move til. Why else may your them . Mulch around th eir holly fail to fruit? The root system artd water in plant is too young to dry springs and summer flower. If grown from seed PIMM-Kneen,DI Actigard for blue mold control GALLIPOLIS - Those who are not equipped ro spray Acrobat MZ properly for blue . mold control, may be willing to try Actigard, a newly labeled chemical. A plant activator rather than a fungicide, Actigard stimulates the tobacco plant's own immune system to fight blue mold. The first Actigard application can be made when plants reach 18 inches in height, however, only one additional application cab be made, 10-15 days later which limits the blue mold control ro about 30 days of th e growing season. Due to these characteristics, effective use of Actigard requires careful planning. In areas intended for Acti gard applications, producers are recommended to plant ·an early- medium maturing variety such as KY 14XL8 or NCBH 129 as early as possible because of the situation outlined below. Provided that blue mold is not brought in early on transplants, the recent history of blue mold infection in Gallia County tells us that spores arrive naturally around June 15-20 · and lesions ·are discovered July 7- 10. lf early matu ring vaneties intended for Actigard applications arc £et by May ,15- 20, the plants \~ill be at least 18 in ch es tall by th e typical spore infection dates •• - . ·- Jennifer Byrnes ., __ · GUEST VIEW · of June 15-20, at which the first application of Actigard can be made. · If the second application is made July 1- 5, plan~ will be protected until about July 15- 20, at whi ch time an early-medium , maturing variety is 60-65 days set and about ready for topping. . After toppin g, blue mold typi cally slows its progressiOn . Unfortunately, the most blue mold tolerant varieties such as TN 90 and TN 97 are medium- late maturing varieties, and therefore do not fit this scenario very· well . Ironically, the varieties that fit the scenario, such as KY 14XLB and NCBH 129, are the very varieties that are the m ost susceptible to blue mold damage due to the ir hi gh yield potential. In spite of the introduction of Actigard, please keep in mind that the most effective co ntrol m ethod for producers wh o prefer not to spray to raise TN 90 or TN · Please see Bymes,' Dl ., �... "'" • . ......... . . .. . .- .... _... ... ..... ···- -·........... . . Page C8 • ill>•llllap ctimd· 6tnrint l Gospel few"&eCl Kings Harmony, Destinations, Hundeys. Builders Quartet, Royalty, Proclaim, Narrow Way, Rillle Family,!Uyme and Delores C undilf, lUndy Parsons, Singing Echoes, and Eddie Lee and Annointed, to name a few. Singing will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Thurs.day, 5:30 p. m. Friday, I p.m. Saturday and 1-4:30 p.m. Sunday. Also Sunday, 1110rning worship will begin at 9 a.m. in the Log Ch01ch with Evangelist Calvin !Uy Evans and special singing. Emcees for the ~vent are R oy Jordan of Vanceburg, Ky., :ind R oush. So un d will be provided by Mercy River of V., ncebu rg. and Shane Gri111111 of New Haven. O n Saturday, M ay 19, beginnin g at 5 p.m., ti ny tots to 15year-olds will be featured in the "Youth In Gospel M usic" eve-ning, under the di rection of Denise Bonecuner. . Youth In Gospel M usiC alumni Brooke Cromley, Miss Batcle Days, and Brigette Lambert , Mason Co un tv fa ir queen, will host the event. Veterans scheduled to appea r are Keith Peck, Andrea Tate, Summer and Noah Searls,Jade Gray, Anna McCallester, Candy Bonec utter, Traci Hall and Klye Gobal. Newcomers will include The Nichols Children, Adam Dunlap and Taylor Weeks of Hurricane, Nicole Yonkmkcy of Ripley and Tara Gerlach, Tara A. Smith, Rachel and Hannah Workman, Kelsey AUbright and Jillian Pino, all of Mason County. Michael Shope of Pedro, Ohio, and Jeremy Wright of Rockhold , Ky. , both alumni award winning recjpients of Youth in Gospel Music, will precede the sing. By holding the annual ... Sunday, May 13, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galilpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV jubilee at the Farm Mu~um, Roush ~id many visitors tnjoy touring the grounds and learning about farm life. "We have a lot o{ people who come in who do not know farm history and spend time in the various buildings to It'arq," Roush said. Farm Museum Executive Di rector Lloyd Akers said the museum looks forward to hosting the event yearly. "We are happy 10 be able to assist with the si ng, which is a large benefit to the county," . Akers said. Ounng the sing, the grounds are kept groomed by Jimbo Young and Burch Parsons. Concessions are available daily in the Country Kitc hen, under the directt'on of Attarah Dew hurst and volunteers. Fred Lemley supervises the parking crew. Handicapped parking >nd a spacious camping · area arc available. For th~ un>bk.· to attend the si ng. IO>ush said portions will b~ taped for WJOS Channd 27. W BGS and Joy FM wi ll'also be on hand. . R oush encou rages those attt:nding to bring lawn chairs and jackets '" the music will l.m into the night. She said there will also be daily drawings for doo r prizes donated by businesses and supporters. Love offerings will be taken. This year, the Jubilee has bee n featured in advertisenlents in two nario n.1l mag.azines, U.S. Gospel News and Singing News. " We ought to have a crowd," Roush said. Even though the first note has n't been played for this year's j ubilee, R oush said the dates for next year's even[ will be May 16- 19. "The entertainment is already being booked," she added \vith a smile. Plan'ning the yearly event is a pleasure, according to Roush. " It is our goal to win souls." For information on the sing, call Roush at 304-882-2049. . Lice and Cft'me rinses used to treat head lice and are no longe,r considered 100 percent effective. If you ~ a pediculicide, I10111PageCI follow the directions o n the are contacted by head-to-head package carefully and nM r use conucr with an infested person more than the recommended or · through contact with that dose or leave it on the head penon's belongings.· Pets do longer than directed. not transmit head lice to If a pediculicille dip not hununs. Head lice li ke clean, work the first time, it is unlikehe>lthy heads the best. N ot all ly that more treatments will be infested perso ns experience effective. Available on the maritching. A perso n may be ket are no n- toxic products to infested and yet feel no dis- treat and aid with the removal comfort whatever. of head lice and nits. Lice If you have bee n exposed to sprays are not recommended head lice, check ynur head because of the danger to small every few days for three to four pets and children. Only treat weeks to make sure ynu are not the hair of penons who have head lice or nitS. Do no t use infested. kerosene or gasoline. Head lice are hard to spot. Lice do not cause disease; T hev're • bout the size of sesar~u.• seeds and move cjuick- · they are more of an embarrassly. They lay nits ~ice egg;) to ment and nuisance. They can one side of a hair shafi at an be d iminated if you stay angle. N its. are usuaUy white to informed and are persistent. light gr:~y in color and do not T his project has seen evidence come off easily. No comb of success in reducing the alone w ill !,'Ct rid of head lice nu mber of missed days of and nirs; manual nit picki ng is :1 school due to head lice. For additio nal information, n ecessary pan of any lice trea tcontact the health department ment progr:nu . Pcdiculicides are shampoos at 441 -2962. Unde1Water intelligence suifaces in 'Silent War' involved in · many . covert activities during that era. f;le Intelligence activities are · was a civilian attached to sevusually conduc ted under eral official and naval organic over. .But some take. place zations, many of which were under water, too. covers for secret organizaIn "The Silent War: The tions. Cold War Battle Beneath As compelling as the the Sea" (Simon & Schuster, book's subject is, it is made 304 pages, $26), John Pina more so because Craven has Craven chronicles the role remained genetally submarines and other sub- unkflown. His name, howevmersible craft played in U.S. er, was well- known to the intelligence activities during Soviet intelligence, which, the C old.War. over the years, learned or . Craven, former chief sci- inferred that his duties went entist with the U.S. Navy's far beyond those publicly Special Projects Office, was acknowledged. BY NORMAN N. BROWN FOR tJf' WEEKLY' FEATURES .. Inside: · Cl4ssified ads, Page 2-7 New books for the o,l' cqffee table BY ROll IIERTHEt. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For Moms" "Holly'wood 112 (A~rams , pages, $29.95), Joyce O stin photographed 50 of filmland's female actresses, producers, directors and performe rs with their mom or daughter. Or with both, as in the case of Carrie Fishe r, who wrote the book's introduction. Many of the black-andwhite photos are accompa~ ni ed by quotations: " There is no g rea ter joy th an th e joy a child brings," says Faith Hill, seen with daughters Maggie and Gra~ Pa eD Sultdly,..., 1:J, 2. .1 The baseball bum- is on the sofa and the TV. set u tuned to one of any of the zillions of games televised these days. There is nothing between man and machine except the coffee ta)>le ·the perfect spot for "The THE WEEKlN STOCKS This r:hart shows how local itoc/cs of inlerest perfonr!M last wulc. FAciJ day~ closingfigure.s are provided by Advest ofGallipolis. . Baseball TimeliDe" (OK, AEP 1 ,216 pages, $50) by Burt S.o lomon. More than 1,000 pages, thousa nds of entries and hundre ds of photos rqual several pounds of basebaU history book . It begins in 1778, with an e ntry from a soldier's diaty referring to a game calle~ "bas e," and concludes with c u.·. the fifth and final game qf " The best part about th e 20001 "Subway" Worlp working with moru is when- Series. ever I feel lousy ... she is Included are the sensa.nearby and alw~ys know s tional (Don Larsen's perfect exactly what to do," says World Series game, 1956); Melissa Joan Hart, seen with the dramatic (Bobby Thorn• lnom Paula and Melissa 's son's pennant- winning fo ur sisters. home run, 1951 }; the tragic "I can't bear to think of a (1993 boat crash that killed world withol!t them in it," two Cl'eveland Indians and says Jaclyn Smith Allen of injured a third) ; the comical her mom, Margaret Ellen (tiny Eddie Gaedel's pinch~ Smith , and daughter, hitting appearance for th~ Spencer-Margaret Richhapless 1951 St. Louis mond. "I love when Luca just Browns) ; and the cont!'Overcompletely relaxes in my sial (George Brett's pine-tar arms. It is such a safe, warm home run, 1983). Boxes throughout provide feeling," says Jennie Garth of tidbits of information in sevdaughter Luca Btlla. And Jennifer Lopez says eral categories - rules, trivthat mom Guadelupe "was ia, equipment, history, culmy strength and discipline. ture and . quotations, Each She made it possible for me season's best individual perto follow all of my dreams formances are celebrated, and become what I am and . each year's news headtoday." lines are provided for historBut ·every ·mom is a star, ical perspective - and to. even if she's not in this remind us that ·there are book. important things l>esides baseball. MON. TUE. wED. THU. FRL 41 ~ 42 42~ 42\ 41~ 400. 41\ 42~. 42% 41\ 2ll 22 38~ 37~. 37 37% 36~ II • •• AmT~C Ashland Inc. BankOne + + 11 18 43~ Charm. Shop. ., .. 43~. + •• Flmar + General Electric ' Harley David. ~ • 42% 5'· 6 45}. 45'· 45}. 47 46 3 a 3 3 3 22~. 21~. 21~. 21 21 .6 8 DuPont 43 8 . STATE OF 11E ART- Jolie Bitner, D.C., testing Drew Williams, D.C., is seen with a new machine at Complete Care Chiropractic that measl!res a body's frequencies to determine where organs are normal, stressed or weakened. (Kris Dotson photo) Complete Care Chiropractic keepi_ng the region in I e 46}, BY OVB + 25% 25 25~. ~~~~~~~~7-C ••• ,,~ . ,, ,.. . "Location" Partial Ltst Of Singers To ' . West Virginia State Farm Museum mU~. north of Point Plea~ant, """'~ .. "aCljacent to 1.! ~~. '' ,, ' WV Jll&t off St Rt 62) the Mason County Fairgrounds. · ' • All Buildings Displaying "Farm Heritage History" and "Preserving Our Past" . . · . Will Be Open For Your Vlew,l ng At 9:d0 a.m: Each Day. Wednesday, May 16, 7:00,tll??- Local Talent Thursday May 17, 6:30 til ??? - Kevin Spencer and Friends 8t Others Friday, May 18, 4:30p.m. til??- Singing Echoes, Standing Tall& Others Saturday, May 19, 10:00 a.m. til ?? - Singing' Cookes, Cooke. Brothers, Royalty, Tammy Jones Robinette & Others . ' Sunday, May 20, 12:30 til 4:30p.m. -Wade Spencer, Builders Quartet & Preaching · · . by Calvin Ray Evans . Youth Gospel Music · Saturday. May 19: 5:00p.m. (Under the Direction of Denise Bonecuffer) GENERAL INFORMAUON CONCESSIONSII • Eat Outside Or In Air-conditioned Dining Hall/ COUNTRY KOCHEN OPEN! . ~IN OR SHINE!· Shelter Avllilable CAMPING! • Reasonable rates f:r reservations are not required BRING LAWN CHAIRS! LOY£ OFFER1NGS TAKEN! DONA nONS ACCEPTED/ I . .. . . DRAWINGS/· Held Each Day For Crafts And Various Items Donated By Supporters RESTROOM FACILIDES AVAILABLE! BRING JACKETS FOR COOL EVENINGS! BRING A FRIEND/ • Kevin Spencer & FrietUis • Standing TaU • Tammy Jones Robinette • Singing Echoes • Wesley Vaughri • ~ade Spencer • Jimmie McKnight •Mercy • Joe McCloud • Solid Rock Quartet • Salvation • Huntleys • Chester & Enna Martin • Sandra Wise • Sluulow of the Cross ~ Martie Short • Kings Harmony • YVonne Walters • Glory Land Believers ~Destinations • Randy Parsons • Claudette Harbin • Betty Williams • Builders Quartet • Rayme &'Delores Cundiff • The Parsons • Eddie Lee & Anointed • Jeff Phillips Family • Knight Family ' • Family Circle •Narrow Way • Pure In Heart • Riffle Family • Kamer Family • FeUowship Quartet • MicluJel Shope • Paul & Mary Nichols · • Evelyn Roush • IIeanfelt •Proclaim • Royalty •Joycelgo • Josk & Erica Cremeans • She/ley Johnson • Haire Family •Browders • Called For Christ • Randall St. John ,. • Go1pelAmbassadors •Jeremy Wright • David Nichols Family • Sandy David • Together For Christ • Faithful Followers • Manha McCartney • Christian EcluJes • Singing Cookes & Cooke Brothers •' KRII DOTSON It's based on acupuncture points, most located on the hand and foot. ALLIPOLIS Clinic staff test them by taking fre- . Complete Care quericy reading on the point. The Chiropractic isn't computer sends a very small electrical current through your body, then just a place to touches the electronic pen (for lack of have your back a better word} to the different points cracked, but offers new services on your hand and foot. The f~edback, basically frequency . that help heal the body as a changes, show where . your different whole. organs are normal, stressed, or weakThe clinic offers saliv-d testing for ened. · hormone imbalance, Meridian Stress After an . evaluation of the results Assessments, NAET (an allergy testing (which are given to the patient in an , and elimination technique), sensitivity easy-to-read printout}, staff treat testing, and chiropractic care. not cure - the symptoms homeoNew to this area is 'virtual medi cine, pathically to help put the body back a state-of-the-art process called Elec- · into balance. tricodermal Assessment Voll or MeridSounds wild? It .is. And accurate . ian Stress Assessment, which basically Staff usually doesn't ask the patient gauges the functioning of the body. questions first - they run the test, TIMEsSENTINEL STAFF Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? then compare notes. "It's amazing how much I can tell a person about their body, what problems they've been having and what things they have been exposed to 'before' they tell me;· said Jolie Lyn Bitner, D.C. The patient is given homeopathic remedies, if appropriate, and counseled in possible environmental and nutri~ tiona! changes that could help. Patients are retested in a month, their treatment readjusted, then have one last progress check in another 30 days. "It's like peeling back an onion," said Bitner. "We treat what the first symptoms are, recheck or peel back a layer of the onion, then treat what the machine says it still not functioning normally, then continue .till we get to the root of Pleue-C.re.H · If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, txt. 23. INVESTING. Finished your taxes? VVhat are you going to do now? I · GALLIPOLIS Your answer sho~ld be, "I'm going to ' review my Estate Plan." Most people don't think . they need to worry about · estate planning. Whatever your reason foy bel,ieving that .you feel your estate isn't GUEST large enough, you're leaving VIEW · everything to your sp~use or you own everything jtintly, you have ·sufficient life msurDo you have a will? Most ance or funds in a retirement Americans don't - 70 perplan you are probably cent, according to Consumer wrong. Reports. A will is the single Everyone needs to address most-important document at least some basic estate · when it comes to estate planning issues. planning. If you don't have a And remember, when you will, your estate will end up prepare your ,income taxes, in probate court, which 9an you compile most of the create large legal expenses, necessary documents and · unnecessary estate taxes and information you need to a iong wait for your heirs. And, the state will decide create an estate plan. · So, before you forget how your estate is distribwhere you flied all that 'uted. information, why not take a · Your will m.u st name . an look at your estate plan? executor, the person who Even if you have an existing carries out the directions in plan, it should be reviewed the will. Choose this person periodically, so, whether you carefully. He .o r she should have an estate plan or not, have the time and be capable , it's a good idea to make tax of ha ndling . financial and time estate review time. legal .issues. Bryce Smith A will PIHH IH Smltll. Dl I Have a business news item? Give us • all lit (740) 44& l:M:Z, ext. l3 !!;-··.,..------·-------------- L. How do your hollies bloom? POMEROY Do your holly trees and bushes never produce those berries you desire for the winter holiday season? Hal Hollies, especially the Kneen well- known American holly (!lex opaca), · is a dioeci 0 us plant. A dioeGUESTVIEOW cious plant is a plant that does not have both active it may take the plant three female flower parts (pistil) to 20 years . before it and male flower parts (stablooms. Cutting grown mens) on the sat)le plant. plants normally bloom in Thus, to produce two to three years and berries, the female flowerbear berries in six to eight ing plant must be in relayears. tive close distance to a The second reason is male flowering holly. that you r female holly Now is the time to "sex" . plant may not have a male the holly plants around holly plant (of the same your yard as they flower. species) nearby to supply The female holly the pollen necessary for flower h as four whit e pollination. A third reason petals, four vestigial stais that late frosts or cold l)lens that don 't bear · weather may kill or injure pollen and ' a pistil that contains an ·ovary. If th e the flower parts . Lastly, poor pollination due to a pistil gets poUinated, th e cold, wet spring or the ovary develops into a application of insecticides berry fillell with seed. The male holly flower has four ri1ay impede insect polliwhite petals, four stamens nation of th e holly . flowwhich produce pollen and ers. If you are planning to a vestigial pistil. The stamens will pro- grow hollies rem.e mber du ce a yellow pollen that they grow best in which is transferred by neutral . to slightly acid bees to the female holly . sandy loam soils that are flower to pollinate its pis- · well drained. Early sprins. is the best time to move til. Why else may your them . Mulch around th eir holly fail to fruit? The root system artd water in plant is too young to dry springs and summer flower. If grown from seed PIMM-Kneen,DI Actigard for blue mold control GALLIPOLIS - Those who are not equipped ro spray Acrobat MZ properly for blue . mold control, may be willing to try Actigard, a newly labeled chemical. A plant activator rather than a fungicide, Actigard stimulates the tobacco plant's own immune system to fight blue mold. The first Actigard application can be made when plants reach 18 inches in height, however, only one additional application cab be made, 10-15 days later which limits the blue mold control ro about 30 days of th e growing season. Due to these characteristics, effective use of Actigard requires careful planning. In areas intended for Acti gard applications, producers are recommended to plant ·an early- medium maturing variety such as KY 14XL8 or NCBH 129 as early as possible because of the situation outlined below. Provided that blue mold is not brought in early on transplants, the recent history of blue mold infection in Gallia County tells us that spores arrive naturally around June 15-20 · and lesions ·are discovered July 7- 10. lf early matu ring vaneties intended for Actigard applications arc £et by May ,15- 20, the plants \~ill be at least 18 in ch es tall by th e typical spore infection dates •• - . ·- Jennifer Byrnes ., __ · GUEST VIEW · of June 15-20, at which the first application of Actigard can be made. · If the second application is made July 1- 5, plan~ will be protected until about July 15- 20, at whi ch time an early-medium , maturing variety is 60-65 days set and about ready for topping. . After toppin g, blue mold typi cally slows its progressiOn . Unfortunately, the most blue mold tolerant varieties such as TN 90 and TN 97 are medium- late maturing varieties, and therefore do not fit this scenario very· well . Ironically, the varieties that fit the scenario, such as KY 14XLB and NCBH 129, are the very varieties that are the m ost susceptible to blue mold damage due to the ir hi gh yield potential. In spite of the introduction of Actigard, please keep in mind that the most effective co ntrol m ethod for producers wh o prefer not to spray to raise TN 90 or TN · Please see Bymes,' Dl ., �Pomeroy • lllddlaport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PINUnt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleil8ant, WV D2 • . . .._, l:illltf-fHIItiul H11p W& 11 11 110 ' 110 Help W& bd Dental Hygionillt, Part·ll,. And/ Or Full--. 0enta1 Hygiene po&iUon Availllbte. Submit Resume Or C.U Drs. Smjfh & JorgonMn, ~ Ohio ·' • Genlleman Seeking White Femalt Ower 50 'rears For Walks And Friendship. Reply T(): 553 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio •5631 . - 1 4 0 3 S.BCM College Graduate, 38yrs, s 11 . 190tb, seek WF or SF companionship . Wrile B. Scou1202"5 (E+31 CCI, Bo• 5500 • . Chillicothe. OH •5601 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! !"lave tun meeting eUgible singles tn your area. Toll· free 1-800· ROMANCE. eii. 9735 Why wait? S1art meeting Ohio single$ tonight 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 . 30 Announcements 30 Announcements Funaraiser, Sing. Ya"rd sate12:00-5:00. Auclion 5:30. May Piano tuning- Lane Daniels, 36 19th . Sli~ersvil\e years experience in Church, Por- tuning, rep.u. & recondirionmg. 740-742-2951. tland, Ohio. 7oi0-&43-5552. Giveaway 40 New To You Thrift ShqJpe 9 West Simson, Alhens 3- 7 Week Old Mallard Ducks, Must Take All . Perlect For Small Pond. (740)388-9217 7.0.592-1M2 · QUality clothing and household ilems. $1.00 bag ·ute every Free kiftens. cal740·992-8248. Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:0().6·00. . Giveaway To Good Home only. Milled Breed Puppies, Very Cute. (7401245-9082t.eave Message tc:ittens· Calico. Six Weeks Old And Liller Trained. Call (740125jH;735 In Memory 70 HaPP.f Mochel's Day Yard Sale She In my In Memory ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 jared David · Oilcher Personals FREE SEARCH! www.SINGLES.com 9-9-85- 5-22.()() There has not been . In Memory l•Mmu>ryOf AliuL ~t# •"" M • .ut A. spn-.. LoHtl •oul Mu.../ ]M•W. ll1lli Riu Whir. In Memory Della Ann Newland It is our first Mother's Day Without you. We miss you one day gone by In this last year that you were not· thought of or cried over. We all miss you so much. There Is not a word to describe our grief. You came Into this life fastandyou left this life fast. You werS' such a good boy and a great joy In our lives. I do know you're with God and that Is the only peace we get In your absence. Love you much. You're in my heart forever, more everyday. With all our love, Your ~='""';ih. Your Mom Mother's Day will never be the same Galllpoli$ thought often & VIcinity Play l1er music box Yard Sale- 62 Solar Drive, 15-16at dawn or dust. 17, 9am Lols Of Kids Clothes. Her rose candy dish Pomeroy, displayed for all to see. Middleport Her serving bowl & Vicinity from Oulstmas day Big yard sale on New Lima Rd. on of long ago Whites Hin Rd., Autlancl, 14th thru 18th. Wear the rose ring on my pinky. RACO yard saki at Racine's Star Mill Park on May 171h, 9am lo She wondered •pm & May 18th, 9am to 2pm. Clothing , shoes. dishes, pans. Was It worth gl_~ssware , linens, toys·. rugs, a quam:r. kmck·knacks. lots of misc. items. All proceeds to to scholarshiP Shaw folded neatly. fund. Thanks fOr support. Call Ann Birthday gift full of Zirkle at 740-949-2031 or Kathryn softness and beauty. Hart at 740-949·2656. Today she celebrate · 80 Auction and Flea Market In Heaven. God take care of Flea Markel. Friday. Saturday, Sunday. Dealers WeJcome. SS 00 Our beloved Mother. .AntiQues, Furnhure, Torch. Ohio: God give her music (740)667:-3091 Inside! Outside from your angles; Flea Mar~e1 - Fridays,· Saturdavs & Sundays. DealerS welcome . Gardeh blooming $5.001 day. Antiques, Furniture . with roses Torch, Ohio, 740-661·3091 ., · Show her your love Rick Pearson Auction Company, for Being our mother. full ·!lme auctioneer, complete auct1on servloa . Licensed Please God, give her IJ66 .0hlo & Wes t Vifginla, 304773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. a robe with jewels to wear. 90 Wanted to Buy Missed by your Ab so lute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds: children Gold Rings , U.S. Currency.june, Flo, Earl, . M.T. S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·"446-2842. Eugene, Paul, Virgil and Whitzel Wan1ed To Buy: Used Mob ile 110 $987 .85 WEEKLY! Ptocessing HUOIFHA Mortgage Refunds. No Exper~ence Required . For FREE Information Call 1·800·501-6832 .... 1300. www.proiectrefund:eom '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put it ro worltl $2511'1r-$75/hr. FT/ PT. FREE Info. 888 -937 -7128 www.drakehockeyOearthlioh.net ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PT/FT. $25 lo $75 per hOur. Call 1-800-895-0219 or www.workfromhomnl207.com . '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put il IO Work! $25/hr·$75/111. FT/ Pl'. FREE Info. 888 · 603·0732 www.lahOmebil.com 'SUIIIIER WORK' "112 Bou/ AppL"• Coffoge Students/ '01 HS Graduales. Entry Level Svct sates . Conditions Apply. Openings ThroughOut Tri -S tate Area . (311'1552-401• www.woodorstudeols .com/rc> A $35,000 per year Career\ No· tlonat Transponaliol) Services needs driver trainees NOW! 15 day COL · housing/meals includ· ed· no uptront tractor trailer llainmg f.88H81 -8556. ss- In Memory ---------- In Meinory 1.-t~"'-9 ~ fJI Florence Marie Spires And Daughter Denise Marie Sexton I am standing on the seashore and see a nearby ship spread her white sails to the morning breeze and start for the blue ocean. She Is an object of beauty and strength. I watch her until at last she is only a speck of white just where the sea and the sky meet and mingle. ·Then someone at my t~lde exclaims, "she'• gonel" Gone where? Gone from my sight thet Is all. She Ia just as large In hull and apar as she was when ahe departed, and juat as able to beer her load of living freight to the place of her destl_ natlon. Her diminished size Is In me, not In her. And just at the moment when someone cries, "she's gone," there sre other eyes watching for her arrival, and othBr voices that take up the glad shout, "there ·she comes I" In Memory . memory . Darlene Cremeens on Mother's Day Thinking of you with warm thoughts and special memories · this Mother's Day. Greatly missed bv her husbandJE ''Dickand their wives, Teny and and Sharon Cremeens. and Cremeens and his wife Tanya\ Trent Cremeens, and Shf Cremeens. Card of Thanks The family ·of Joe Brown Would like ro thank the community for it's loving support in our recent · loss. We .would like to give a special Thank You to our church - Whit~ Oak Baptist -and our special .pastor, Carl Ward. To all those who hav!! contributed to Joe's Project for new Sunday School Rooms in His Memory - · May God Bless. To McCoy - Moore funeral Home you lived up to olir every expectation of loving care and support. In Loving Memory of our Mom. Lydia Smith, for the Jove, laughter, and guidance gtven. She Will never be forgotten and the memories wlll Uve In our hearts forever! Heaven wlll never welcome a sweeter mother. Deb, Janice. Don 675·5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ?•tlf """"eon 10:..... Rocllapringa Rlh11111ilatlon 3117511 Roctc- Are you a caring, team- oriented person looking lot me perfect k>b with greal pay? Than we're look· ir,g tor you a1 Scenic.Hils Nl.l"sing Center. State Tnted Nursing Aide$ and Certified Nursing Aides posllions a~auable . one part-time 2'pm to 1Opm. Two call· litl·in pos.ilions for 6am to 2pm and H)pm to &am. $6.80 an hour for state testitd nursing assi&· tanls. $5.80 an hOur tor certilied nursing assistan•~· •Perfect at· tenctance bOnus every 3 mo'nths, •aonus available for working tltra shills Are you warm , caring, and com· passionate? If so. you are pertect tor our team. Overbrook Cenler is looking tor full lime & part time Sorvlcea DlrOCIOr. Equal Oppor· tunlty Empk)ytr Encouraging ~·~,·~ c.r~""'""" Wolde<s, 5 V..ra Minimum EKPt~rience Ra- STNAs. LPN& and ANS to provide care lor our residents. Come join the Overbrook Family. . For more· information. plea_se con· tact Kristla Madden at 740·992· 6472 or stop by 333 Page Street to lill out an applicatiOn. E.O.E . ( ll ! lilt ' o.,llllltlll ' t ' '. up to '10.00 per hour with bonus and overtime. Eam l:JIA:a ~.-,County, 11-Conlllclngfrlo .,..._. ForFIA-time. Explrlo -CNA .~II. . SII'Si~ BonuiS$$ w-~aen. fila • Weekly Bonus · • Every Friday end Saturday Oft • Paid Hollda}'l · • Paid Vacations • HeaHh Insurance • Disability Insurance -213-5893 or Slop In & See Us _e ""'*-· ~-_: :::::-:;;11~f3~-;;·~lfl~og10<~1Slt. WV COlLEGE STUOENTS Local ouHet or International dta· tributor has aumlnar tln1a poai- lions--· 'Flexible houri •Above average earning pottn· lial "Sc:holarshlp prognlm ·rralning provided for those selected InfoCision Management Corp. 242 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4 In Memory · In memory of God needed an angel Part Time LPN Positions Full Time Food Service Director Nev11 M. Grimm on Mother's Day So he called my dear In Memory In heaven, The memories and love in our hearts today, The passing years · cant take away,. is an empty plilce no one else can fill we miss you aiul love you and always wilL Happy Mother~ Day Your loving Family Call (740) 441-9633 EEO 110 Help Wanted / In loving memory of our mothers: LO~L COMPANY janet Snyder UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (5-2-30 - 9·5-94) and Lois Province ( 10.-9-32 - 1-21-00) We love and miss you both . R;oger &. Nancy ,· Happy Ad C11rl & lv11 Myers We wish you a . . :, We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are ·currently seekinCJ to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary; Earn up to $1 S/hr. V•ry flexible schedullnCJ. Both f/t and p/t avail. ~edicaVDentoVPd . vacation/MCJmt. opps. avail fcirflt •. Call today, start tomorrow... · 1-888-974-IOBs . Happy WE LOOK . FORWARD TO SEEING YOUI 40th 110 Help Wanted COG Management, LLC · Babyslner needed , relerencas required, 74()-949·2873 after 6pm. Management Qpportynlt!es !=Btabllahed, well meniged company eeeka energetic Store Managers. Reeponalbllltlu Include etarrlng, training, .budgeting, Inventory management end . planning for euccees In • feat paced Industry. Qrest benefits & rewards for e job well ·done! Health lnaurince, Life lneurence, 401·K, Bonue, P~t Sharing, Employ• Discounts, AFLAC, Vaoetloni/Hoildeya, College Reimbursement, Competitive Pay HOW HIRING: Managers Customer Service Rape. . Account Managers Call The 24.Hour R20 Career;Line. 1 Never 9 10 5 Again Earn up to S500-S800DIMO PT/FT 1·800.510·0705 www.CashNowAndForever.com ext. 111 Contact UB at: fits, Competitive. Send Resumes To: JR10, cio Point Pleasant Regi&llf. 200 Main Street Point l'llaslni,WV25550 1-800-821-8139 or visit our website : -.amerlcancommunltycla..med.com LPN positions available· part· ttme/ ca...,. br all shifts. Base ra1e Announcement $11 .00/tir. Great · Experience Pay. $.25 Shift Oifferenlial For Evenings, S.SO For Midnights. Allendance bonus available. lois of ex• trasl Please call Scenic Hills at 17•01«6-7150 for more informa11on . Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 We•k Cour.e Mon & Fr17:00-3:30 Weekend Claaaea Sat & Sun 8:00-4:30 12 week• Financing and Funding Available Based On Ellglbllfty ..Job placement on Clsss A training"' SEASON May 19th, 2001 Contact Ed Adams 1·800-648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 Public Sale and Auction CON.SIGNMENT AUCTION Located on St Rt. 124 In Port111nd, Ohio "Tractors" F'armall A w/cult., John Deere 8, and 8 N Ford "Equipment" 605c Vermeer Round Baler, 3 pt. 5' & 6' Blades, 3' pt. one row cult., hay wagon, and front end loader for John Deere 50 "Truck" 1985 Ford Ranger "Misc." a.. hot water heater like new, go ga1 range, plus morel Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio #1344 • WV #515 Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments Mev 11 "Not rooeponolble for occldenta or lo.. of properly. • ::==================::::;! r Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE ESTATE AUCTION ·87 Beech Street 991·9883 Ollice • 991·0160 Jim Ohio University Surplus Inventory Saturday, Mey 19 • 9:00 a.m. • Athens, OH ~e~··er6o-=~.r·: !~~ Coal.,_.. EVU7 Thursclal Ni~t 6:00 p.m. Welcome Wedftellder to b\ • a pm ThtuaelerlOam-1 2 Located It the Auction Centar on Rt 33 In MalOn, WV, will be Belling the estate of Mildred Ch1pman Qlbba of Hertford, WV. Mr1. OibbB waa I BCllOOI teecher for 43 yurs In Me10n county along with . beings Jocel•rtlet. Some of her painting• will be 10ld It the euctiOfl along with the following: \ FURNITURE P1na oak droP front desk. oak III'P. front hlih boY. 5 drawer viet. Wllllsllnd, Oval oak llbrsnr table. Marble lneert dresser, Oak dresser. Qak sideboard, Flatwali cuPboard• 1930's Dresser. Oak M11rrls chair. Oak chllrs. Walnut chairs. Sm. earlY l door cabinet. Queen sire bed. MIPie chat. Oak Prm back child's rocker. Fleltlteel Sofa, Recliner. Love seat; M.T. ·Coffee table. Harvest fable. 2 Pt. .HallWOOd Wakefield hutch; Gibson Frifldalre 20.4 c.F. side b' aide Rtfrtamor like new!l 30" Gaa !'111ft. Siacklni WhirlPool washer & dnrer. Cr111l111 rreear. C11i Iron alu.m. 'ard set & more. Join lnfoCision Management GLASSWARE 1'W!)IOOd carnival IIIII Punch bowls. Fostoria. Goblets. Glllsses, Plates. salts. Set of Johnson Bros. FriendlY 1/Jilaie must seell Bavaria. Lemous. Stemware, Woods lvonr £niland·cuP & saucera. ComPote. Fenton. Rub,, Hauer POIIenr. Blue & Willie stoneware. stone Jars Br m Up to $7/hour + bonua potential Full-time with Complete benefits · package ·- COLLECTIBLES & MISC. Quilll • blue & white, red & white. double weddlni rlni and others. Uenr larie amount of books- WU books • Hartford, WU. • Masl'n. WU & .from Culpepper County to the Tea". _Ua!le' area books & others. Pocket watches • north star Br others. Larae selection of Pictures "The Warnlnl" HallWood HardY Br '"The While Cockade" S.E. Waller In matchtna frames. Cornlna ware, TuPPerware. Pots Br- Pans, Viet. Coal hod. Eureka sweePer, lamPs, cookware. Sword. Ciaubert Solinaer. Va~d tools. Wheel Barrow. Ladders. Troy Built Rototlller & Much more - Call now to start your new career with one the . of . area's leading companies. Auction conducted by Ri&k Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 Exec:utrlx: Lee Gibbs II TEAMS: . ~- .TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. ,,. • HelpW&acl GaiWa· MtJQa Community Action ~gency Is Accepting Applicanono For The Pt:>oition Of Edt.<:a- tion s.p.-,.,•._ Ou.tifications: Applicants Must Posnas At le.ul A Four - Y. . r College OegrH In Education Or A Rela1ed Subject And Have A Villid Ohio Teacnlng CerliUcate Or License. Applicants Must Ponen A Driver's licenst Be Willing To Travel (Reimbursed) In Tne Gallia- Mtigs service Area On, A Daily Basis And Travel Outside Tha Area When NMOed. Outltl.: The Education Specialist Will AssiSt Agency Customers In Ulllizing Services Available Through The Local Workforce Development System. This Will lncl~de Providing And/ Or Arrsngmg For The Following Serv· lees: Assessment, Testing. Re· mediation , Tutoring, Academic Enrk:hmenr, And Related ServiC· es. The EducaUonal Specialist Will Also Assist Other Staff In Providing General Workforce De· valopment Services. The EducaUonal Specialist Will Work Prl· marlly Wlth Youth (Ages 1 '·21} But Will Also Be lnvotv8d With Services To Adult And Dislocated Worker Cuslomers. Position Will Be Based At Gallipolis Or Cheshro. This Is A Temporary (Six Month) Position With An expected Start Date Of Early June. The Polliblllty 01 Continuation Otl A Perma08flt Basis Does Exist Applications Must Submit AU Of The Following: A Resume , A Completed GMCAA Application , And A Copy 01 Their Teaching Certillcate Or license. Applica tions May Be Obtained And Submitted AI The Following Loca· lions. Applications May Also Be Obtained By Calling (740)367· 7342 E•t. 27 Or (7.0)992·6629 Ext. 27 · Gallia- Meigs Community Action Agency, 8010 N Slate Route , Cheshire, OH 45620. Ohio Department 01 Job & Family Services, 455 Bu okeye H ill s Road. Thurman. OH 45685 Applications Must Be Recei\led by 4pm, Monday, May 21. 2001 . Gaflla- Metgs Community Action Agenc:y Equal Opportunity Employer Government Jobs $11 .00· $33.00 per hour potentiaL Paid Trt~ln fng / Full Benelits. For more Information call 1-888· 674 -9150 ext. 3234 Government Postal Jobs Up To $1.8.35/Hr. J:1irlng for 2001 Benefits/Pension 1-888·726·9063 E•t. 2000 7am·7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home! Mail-or· der/E-Commerce. $522+ /week PT $1 OOO-S40001wk FT. 800 - 92 1· 8538 www.dream2bhee.com Help .wanted caring lor the elderly. Dar.s1 Group Home, now paying m1n1mum wage . new shills: 7am 3pm. 7am-5pm. 3pm -1tpm. 11pm7am, catl740-992·~23 . Hickory Creek of Athens . a 153 bed skllted nursing fa cility, is accepting applications tor AN 's, LPN 's, and STNA's. Varying lull and part-time posit.ions available. Applicants mu..st be energe1ic, setf·directed, and motivated team players . Full time positions come wllh an excellent benelll package that includes a shift differential for 2P and .tOP shifts. health ... life in surance, 401K , paid vacation , 7 paid holidaysJ year. Flexible spending account, cracilt union ,. every other weekend and holiday off, and mo·re. Hourly wage commensurate · with experience . P le ase ca ll 74Q-797·4561 M· F 8A -4:30P to schedule a professional Interview. E.O,E. Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and AuCtion · •' I Legal Secretary Po51llon , Experi-- ence Preferred, Salary And Bene- 10:00 A.M. ',\. .. UOUIIWUi1meni. EOE Saturday, May 19, 2001 IMMEDIATE . .OPENING~J 1-866·47s-n23 ext. 1901 2405 for more informalion. Contin- Saturday® 6 p.m. Corporation - From your loving family The American Community Advertising Network list of items 10 be offered at this time; 8 antique oak cllalrs from the old Pomeroy Lodge, Flreklng jade"• picture, amplnler and slalid, beds. tOOls, Masonic related ~ems , dlllheli, bookS, 11om our local business, and who knows what lllae. ihl going to be fun lor the whola family. Procetdt will go toward the lodge•· building · fund. Also being offered thl• dey will be Items from Walt "The can man" Manley for the Shrine hospital. Were 111n looking for more donations for tltla Auction, so H you have something you would like 'to nH or donate, please contact myseH at 992·7502 or Chari~ Will!!" 992-3948 or David Fox at 24NS05. Ea*'" Cgn*n••fttl"A ••en 1Q•OQ am opp ng For All Your Advertlalng Needs Th18 Is a short Babysi tter Needed Part-lime For 3&4 Year Old . Call Aller 6pm . (304)675-7185 Case Management PositiOn- An ou1pallent alcohol and other drug cou nseling agency located in Gallia Cqunty, is seeking a case Manager to work with adults and a.dolescents prov idinQ screenings, evafuations. Intakes. referrals, general case manage· ment -services and etc . Must have knowledge In the field o.t chemical dependency. Bachelor's degree and/ Or experience. CCDC a plus . Send reSume by MaY 18 2001 10 : FACTS, 4~ •O)Iv~ Street, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 or Fax (740)441H1014 . EOE, M/FIH 0- Public Sale and Auction EARN S25.000·$50,DOOiyr. Medlcal Insurance Billing. N - . r lmmediately! HOflll Compulel Need• ed. FREE Internet, 1·800-291-. .a83Deptt1D9 · Loco! puflfie hulth ogency needs the services ol a dentist to wve underinsured and uninsured pa1•enu . Our olflct has dental 4fllllpmenf and &taff, l8lary equal· inti 580.0110 per }'1111 .plus l>enefits and paid hotidav•· PSeaae contact the Oral Health c"oorc:linator ai 7<10-992.Q626. top Tlolo 01 licenM. And Annual -· Ohio Salary; $27,560, Stato·ol Ollio b<lnolils, Walk-In Interviews Monday- Friday 7am·•:30prn. can (740)223- 1t0 9390 Announcement west. 1·877·230-6002. Sunday 9arr>5pm. Mor!-f118am'5prn. in recruiting volunteers over the phone for major non-profit health · organlzaticms. These positions involve NO FUNDRAISINGI Anniversary oyce ·C,CJ yr. plua full bonofllo. P.A.M . TranapOr;t. Ortvera,baaed In mid· CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn e11cellen1 Income. Easy claims processing. Full-training . HO'tnePC required . Call Physician & Healthcare Developments toll -free 1·800·772-5933 E?d. 2070 • Excellitnt Pay & Benefitll mother above, But she's only as far away as my heart And she lives as before In my love. DrMinl: Paid 2 - CDL ttalnfng. . No oxperlenca fiHded. SM,OOO/ Immediate Opening For Residen· till Aid To Work In u.n·a qr.ener In Meigs County. The Poslllon Is Approx. 35 Hours A Weak, Hoors From 6pm lq Bern. Applicant Muol Have Hign School Diploma Or GED, Valid Driver 's License. Be Responsible And 1\bla To Deal With Crisla Sltuatlons. Interested Persons May Respond To Per· sonnel, P.O. Sox 454, Gallipolis. OH"5831 Local Company Needing Day & Night Time Oriworo. Rtqulremonts: Punctuaoon. Politi , Clean. Well Groomed. Anvt ime, (7'0).. '1 - ME~. AUCTIONEER: Billy R. OOIMI Jr. UC. OH & ViV Phone 1·740-992..Q849 or 992·7802 Terma: CASH or Chick with poe~~~v, 10. Not reapo!lllbletor accldanta. lolt or 1to1en lttml or prlntld ltlma. SJar will ba liNing rafrtabmantl. Be Your Own Bossi We have the following po1ltlon1 avalll!ble: HI88·7•NI«7 -· Ju'41tnflt Corttctlon:at Ofllcer• Marion Juvenile Correctional FaciHty, 332 Marion· Williamsport Road . Marion. Ohio. Aequirea 2 Year1 Fuff.IHno Cofloge Education in Criminologv. Criminal Justice, Sociology Or Psychology or 12 Months E11perienca In Safaty & Security & Treatmonl of RosidenUal c;;uents or 24 Monlht Experience as a Comm. Peace Officer or 2 Years Military Supervisory E•perlence or a combination of • -· lluot lleol* In Ohio At Or If you like .lust bring yoyr donatjpno Jhe day of tDa ayct!on !Jam': ' you !yst w!ob tg conolgn and tba OOfDmiaioD lp QQ tg pur btikliDg fund IIJat'a Qood too. AVON· Looking lor · hiQher income? More fleJCible hours? lnde· . pendence ? AVON has what you're looking lor. Let's talk . (888)56 1-2666. Do you love people? Are you looking for a challenging anel rewarding pot~ltlon? Do you want to work for a company that vilues · employees? If you answered Y111t0 these question•, call Wyngate of Gallipolis todayl · DIIIVERSI COL AI OTR Wo Got 11 All . Home Weekly Or Long Haul, Solos To $.38. Toams To $.46, 010 $.88, BIG Mlloo, BIG U. SIG Bonlfils. can Big Louie, Full·time Maintenance Helper At lltltn _Rlvtrs Tower N-.r. Compe1i11vt Hourly Roll. S.nefrts In· elude 401 K Option, And Paid Vacation After 1 Year. Fa11 Rttsume To Attn: John Hunter At (8U)22<1-4736 . No Phone Calls. , . . ., "emtl AVQNI All Areas! To Buy otSeii. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! MS-93110. -..1101 tor ....,lnga, $.50 1o< mklnlghtl. ••Attendance bonus available. many extras. Ptuae calf Scenic Hfff1 AI (740)44&7.150 1 Stata Route124, Raclne,Ohlo~ PomeroyRacine Masonic Lodge. Watch For Signal! ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Crafts. Toys. Jewelry. Wood . Sewing. Typlng ... Greaf Pay! CALL f.SOO· 795·0380 Exto 2D1(24hrs) www.ourdreamquest.net Wyngate of Gallipolis Floor Supervtaor AN Positions avo- port-Hrnel days "' evenIngs. Buo rote of St•.oo an hour wi111 - - pay. $.25 shill -...,so.-. 1U 2nd Avenue, 110 Licensed Pra.~;hcal Nurses (LPN) f'or FuN And Part·llme Work In A 11 .. Bed Long Term Care Slate Facility. Exllpsive Benelil Pack· age Includes State Civil Service Retirement , Can Earn Up To 15 Days vacation , 18 Days Sick Leave And 13 Days Paid Holidays Per Year For Full -time Em ployees. Salafy is Commensurate With EXQefience. Contact sandra Reltmlre, DON A1 Lakin HoSDital , Lakin, wv a1 (31Uj675·0860, Ext 124 , Monday lhru Friday 8am4pm. Lakin Hospital is an EEO/ SAT. MAY 1$ ·• 10:00 AM Shiney Spears, 30+675·1429. $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE PrO· cessing 400 Inqui ry Envelopes at Home . Easy Work . Call 1·800· 755·2027 •539(24Hrsj FOR? START YOUR NEW CA REER TODAYIII Learn To Drive The •10 Trucks, Moklng The BIG Buellsll No Cost lralnlng If Oualifiedt Cal HI00·958-2353 , . , .... J 110 · Help W•ntad AUCTION ATTENTION : WORK FROM HOME $25-$75/hr PT/FT Main order. (800)937'2281 110 -Help Wented Orit4lt WHAT ARE YOU WAITING Phone 1 - . Calf Ryan l.eD0•75-8000 . • Public Sale end Auction ATTENTION : MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up lo $500·$2.500 part· lime . Full-training. 1·800-879· 4608 . www.qulckcashnow.r.om/ jambagan · Or stop by our Gallipolis location: Call-~ 1.0.992-0388 8556 www.pcpays.com . Gil\ " ,Ohlo.ualt •Musl be available lmmedla.lety and have a neat appearance Call Monday morning for llelaiiS< Attention- Work From Home, Online Or Of1Hne & Mail Order. $5Q0$50001mo, PT /FT, 1-800·784 - Call now to schedule and interview· "•"1111t Maf<e The R~l Choice- C81 For 'II1Uf COnlidtntlaf 1 -Today. - • Be Glad 'll>u Dld111 • Set schedule ···c·· Ill II Full-time Permanent Positions Available wv Ean up Ta ~ In Ono day, 111l1:te Your Friends To Your Home For A Professional Picture Party. We p - cfolhtng An<! J-ry. Gronoo. Eq>erienc:od Ad Pro Wamt<J: Top Commission Anywhere, For DRIVERS- Cannon Expro$$. Owner OP/lease Program. Vour truck "' ours .83t:+/ml., COmpany drlnra alarllf111 up to .Me. Pay ralll every '8 mo. Bonus-A lder Program. Pold. vac. Ins . avail. www.e•nnonexprt~s:com . 1 ·800- Hllp Wanead IN I A I O!>onlngt For LPN'S • RlfS; ,.. • ..,._TIMePoMdOI.._Qood Cceu;u 'It'll n l S..Nfltt, Cell (740)441 ,,.. Or Slap In At lion RalliliiCII~ ext. 2311 ' Domino's Of Point Pfooaant & Ettanor, WV Now Hiring Ania· W11 Mlnagora & Ofltttrl. PIOIM Apply In P.rson AI Ellhor LOCO· 110 Earn Extra Income· Part·tlme Ca!tring . Fle11lblt Scheduling , W•ll Train, No E•ptrianee Nec811ary. Day & Evening Events . Application At:coplod AI Sludenl Center Annex Building At Uni· vtflily Rio (7.0l2•551160EOE or porlonco. Local (30•)674-4622 Chaoleaton Aroo (00.)344-5125 1 7.00 Per Hour · Plus Weekly Bonus And Overtime. .. Por~But<JOnU. Full-time Parmanant Pot~lllons Available 5 .•"5831--Pike. (740)44&-2191 qufft<J. COl Cllu A Truck Driv"'· 5 'IQra Expor-... Requkt<J. qualit~ Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures! Safislaclion Guaranteed! Poslage & Supplies pro· woided! Rush Self- Add ressed Stamped Envelope! GtCO, DEPT. 5, SOX 1438, ANTIOCH. TN . 37011:1 438 Star11mmedia!ely. iplingl ""· Pon•vt· 0.. 457t8, w A Week of Paid Vacation Every Six Months! • ... lnpeli&nl _, ___ ,..,.,_ S2000-S5000'.., www.IH:O<M'Iliz.nol Seven Paid Holidays a Year! .1'ic4, fl«tf, E&e& ,_... us..._ 1-888-237-5342 ext. 222l ..-1(1 - ancfoulpatient tharapy. Facility regulatory com· pllonce In<! 01'111 atalf to wOft< with. lnttrtlted t:andldlltl ABSOlUTElY FREE INFO Every Friday and Saturday Off! Home, Call 740-446-0t75 Or 304- I hlb IMm haa excellent 110 HelpWented '\,·,·d \j,,, . I illt t' IIonol . , _ - _..&hlo Help Wanted 110 Help Wam.d C.rtH'-<1 Occupotlonof Thorapy AUII....I, pari - · f1Hdod 1o< 100 "-" atdllt<J nunfng fociHty. ~&CIIIIent opporlunity tor profH- Hllp W&tead 110 &unlllp 1:imr9- &tnltnrl • Page D3 . A public auction will be held to disperse or the Ohio University Surplus Items. NOTE: Each querter Is a completely new batch of aurplua Items to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. Visit the WEB site for a completa listing; -.facllitles.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplus under Campus Services, then News, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items. Preview the week before - call 740-593..()463 for an appointment. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 33/50 to · Athens to Rt. 682 exit, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left at The RldgBs and follow signs to Building 10. OR bt Hid 11 NRQttl; 18113 fgrd !xplorwr, 2·18111 trord Tturut, 11t1 ehe.,Y Corslet, 1tt0 Oto Storm, 2-11110 Fo':d EtcOit LX, 1NI Jttp C"troiCN, 1111 Yoiii1Wif10n Jlttl, 1Hf.Che\ly a-Ton Dump Truuk, 1ta511ord F100 2-Ton Dump Truck. 1HS Ford Econollnt 150 van, 3-VIn lUll, 1114 BMW 311, 11GBulck"-gll. yeutCLf:l maLa 61Q fCM"M· &httcton Chtctgo lllhll mtohlnl, woruuna OOtnptHIGI'/pump. ~ 21 " ""drtven ''"'· etectriclt tupptv Pllrtl A clwloM, W..U.~ghou• mllt.m,-,.t I volll meter cltvle•, lmpedanc:t bridge Clt'AOt, WtlllnghouH lnduttrltl tllliya.r, FCA 210 tmautncy c:;Mngef, Wnton lnt~Mtnlt tool kll, p,....urt OIUIIJf, lllltr lttt, Htttlngt Pf'«<lllkm air mew, tlectrlcat pyromlltr, dltl dtoaH ttttlnt kit. QE wttt meter, St:~rvllllhckmtnflntttntllontl oenlr1Jf.lgtt, Rhino robot, Chlc.go · weight I height ICIIet, IIQIII flxturet, butbt, oil ltmp glob11, exit llghl fiXturtt, Htlo Pc:~w• tree: llghlt, bolltt or N"trllk mtttlitl. COMPUTERS (to bt .old ttartlngtii:OO t .m.) ~~e:~~ C~non/)(troll copltrs, many ·. ~ computart, Z.nllh/Tothlb&Comptq laptop computtfl, I Micron CPUt, HP/IIMtt!pton/Applt prlnt.rs, HP,Microltk BctnMrt, typewrlt.rt, Ptftllton~JRicotl ftx mtchlnet, Sony vlhO graphlo I lUper dlt1 multiiCtn proJecttr•, Sharp LCD proJector. Kodak EICTA graphic aUdt pro)tclor, Apollo 0\ltrhHd projactor, Shltp proJection ptneta, Po•rold cemert Ht, 3M trtntparency maker, tddlng mtchlnH, tony camcord~ .Veto-Blind 323 bind.,, Datamyta too dlta ' collector, RCA/Sonytsanyc/Zanllh TV'a, Panuonlc TV camn, Sanyo & . RCA a Plnllonlc VCAt, Dlcllphon• prOC::IIIOr, Tri-3 automatic tltiUI PfOCIIIOI', A""y dual--drt machlnea, flit Ctblntll, Ctrd flit , many drtftlng tlbltt, atudy "tlbltl, MYtrtl wood ltbltt, conftrtnct tlblll, many mttll & wood dllkt, 17·ctrtwar locker, wood ublntta, bookahtlv.., bulletin botrdt, ehatlcbOIIrdt, largt ~dlum . ' MI§CEI I ANiiQ!J$• loll Ol !O'(e IIIII, hldl·l·btdl , arm chalrt, Chllra On whteta ; cofftt & and ttbln, 28-fullalza mattrttttt & mattl frtmtt, IIVtrat drttttra, nlghltttndt, ..aortmtnt olltmJM, Sooy children• cltltttt rtdk>a, . 1110rt1d window fant, window tlr condlllontrl, trtmad wtll mlrrora, Clarland I OE 110'111, Stmtung m!crowavt, large ltbora ~y tretztr, White rraaur, Whlrlpbol drv-r, loll of cleaning auppllet, tnd Iota mors. ~ Cllh or cheek W/pOII!Ivt J.D. ptytblt 16 OhiO Unlvaralty, MC, VISA & DISCOVER will bt tcnp.. d. Chtcka ovar 11000 mutt have bank aulhorlutlon of Iundt IIVtlltblt. No! raa pontlbla for lou or accldtntt. Food will bt avtllablt. OWNER: Ohio _University www.facilitles.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplus under Campus Services, News, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCk AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419·9122 ' $635 weekly processing Homeworker& Needed mail Easyl No experience needed Call t-600.490-9450 24 hrs. Homeworkers Needed $635 Weakly Processing Mall. Easy I No E~rience Needed. Call 1·800-852·8726 Ed 2070, 24Hrs Public Sale end Auction �Pomeroy • lllddlaport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PINUnt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleil8ant, WV D2 • . . .._, l:illltf-fHIItiul H11p W& 11 11 110 ' 110 Help W& bd Dental Hygionillt, Part·ll,. And/ Or Full--. 0enta1 Hygiene po&iUon Availllbte. Submit Resume Or C.U Drs. Smjfh & JorgonMn, ~ Ohio ·' • Genlleman Seeking White Femalt Ower 50 'rears For Walks And Friendship. Reply T(): 553 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio •5631 . - 1 4 0 3 S.BCM College Graduate, 38yrs, s 11 . 190tb, seek WF or SF companionship . Wrile B. Scou1202"5 (E+31 CCI, Bo• 5500 • . Chillicothe. OH •5601 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! !"lave tun meeting eUgible singles tn your area. Toll· free 1-800· ROMANCE. eii. 9735 Why wait? S1art meeting Ohio single$ tonight 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 . 30 Announcements 30 Announcements Funaraiser, Sing. Ya"rd sate12:00-5:00. Auclion 5:30. May Piano tuning- Lane Daniels, 36 19th . Sli~ersvil\e years experience in Church, Por- tuning, rep.u. & recondirionmg. 740-742-2951. tland, Ohio. 7oi0-&43-5552. Giveaway 40 New To You Thrift ShqJpe 9 West Simson, Alhens 3- 7 Week Old Mallard Ducks, Must Take All . Perlect For Small Pond. (740)388-9217 7.0.592-1M2 · QUality clothing and household ilems. $1.00 bag ·ute every Free kiftens. cal740·992-8248. Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:0().6·00. . Giveaway To Good Home only. Milled Breed Puppies, Very Cute. (7401245-9082t.eave Message tc:ittens· Calico. Six Weeks Old And Liller Trained. Call (740125jH;735 In Memory 70 HaPP.f Mochel's Day Yard Sale She In my In Memory ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 jared David · Oilcher Personals FREE SEARCH! www.SINGLES.com 9-9-85- 5-22.()() There has not been . In Memory l•Mmu>ryOf AliuL ~t# •"" M • .ut A. spn-.. LoHtl •oul Mu.../ ]M•W. ll1lli Riu Whir. In Memory Della Ann Newland It is our first Mother's Day Without you. We miss you one day gone by In this last year that you were not· thought of or cried over. We all miss you so much. There Is not a word to describe our grief. You came Into this life fastandyou left this life fast. You werS' such a good boy and a great joy In our lives. I do know you're with God and that Is the only peace we get In your absence. Love you much. You're in my heart forever, more everyday. With all our love, Your ~='""';ih. Your Mom Mother's Day will never be the same Galllpoli$ thought often & VIcinity Play l1er music box Yard Sale- 62 Solar Drive, 15-16at dawn or dust. 17, 9am Lols Of Kids Clothes. Her rose candy dish Pomeroy, displayed for all to see. Middleport Her serving bowl & Vicinity from Oulstmas day Big yard sale on New Lima Rd. on of long ago Whites Hin Rd., Autlancl, 14th thru 18th. Wear the rose ring on my pinky. RACO yard saki at Racine's Star Mill Park on May 171h, 9am lo She wondered •pm & May 18th, 9am to 2pm. Clothing , shoes. dishes, pans. Was It worth gl_~ssware , linens, toys·. rugs, a quam:r. kmck·knacks. lots of misc. items. All proceeds to to scholarshiP Shaw folded neatly. fund. Thanks fOr support. Call Ann Birthday gift full of Zirkle at 740-949-2031 or Kathryn softness and beauty. Hart at 740-949·2656. Today she celebrate · 80 Auction and Flea Market In Heaven. God take care of Flea Markel. Friday. Saturday, Sunday. Dealers WeJcome. SS 00 Our beloved Mother. .AntiQues, Furnhure, Torch. Ohio: God give her music (740)667:-3091 Inside! Outside from your angles; Flea Mar~e1 - Fridays,· Saturdavs & Sundays. DealerS welcome . Gardeh blooming $5.001 day. Antiques, Furniture . with roses Torch, Ohio, 740-661·3091 ., · Show her your love Rick Pearson Auction Company, for Being our mother. full ·!lme auctioneer, complete auct1on servloa . Licensed Please God, give her IJ66 .0hlo & Wes t Vifginla, 304773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. a robe with jewels to wear. 90 Wanted to Buy Missed by your Ab so lute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds: children Gold Rings , U.S. Currency.june, Flo, Earl, . M.T. S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·"446-2842. Eugene, Paul, Virgil and Whitzel Wan1ed To Buy: Used Mob ile 110 $987 .85 WEEKLY! Ptocessing HUOIFHA Mortgage Refunds. No Exper~ence Required . For FREE Information Call 1·800·501-6832 .... 1300. www.proiectrefund:eom '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put it ro worltl $2511'1r-$75/hr. FT/ PT. FREE Info. 888 -937 -7128 www.drakehockeyOearthlioh.net ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PT/FT. $25 lo $75 per hOur. Call 1-800-895-0219 or www.workfromhomnl207.com . '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put il IO Work! $25/hr·$75/111. FT/ Pl'. FREE Info. 888 · 603·0732 www.lahOmebil.com 'SUIIIIER WORK' "112 Bou/ AppL"• Coffoge Students/ '01 HS Graduales. Entry Level Svct sates . Conditions Apply. Openings ThroughOut Tri -S tate Area . (311'1552-401• www.woodorstudeols .com/rc> A $35,000 per year Career\ No· tlonat Transponaliol) Services needs driver trainees NOW! 15 day COL · housing/meals includ· ed· no uptront tractor trailer llainmg f.88H81 -8556. ss- In Memory ---------- In Meinory 1.-t~"'-9 ~ fJI Florence Marie Spires And Daughter Denise Marie Sexton I am standing on the seashore and see a nearby ship spread her white sails to the morning breeze and start for the blue ocean. She Is an object of beauty and strength. I watch her until at last she is only a speck of white just where the sea and the sky meet and mingle. ·Then someone at my t~lde exclaims, "she'• gonel" Gone where? Gone from my sight thet Is all. She Ia just as large In hull and apar as she was when ahe departed, and juat as able to beer her load of living freight to the place of her destl_ natlon. Her diminished size Is In me, not In her. And just at the moment when someone cries, "she's gone," there sre other eyes watching for her arrival, and othBr voices that take up the glad shout, "there ·she comes I" In Memory . memory . Darlene Cremeens on Mother's Day Thinking of you with warm thoughts and special memories · this Mother's Day. Greatly missed bv her husbandJE ''Dickand their wives, Teny and and Sharon Cremeens. and Cremeens and his wife Tanya\ Trent Cremeens, and Shf Cremeens. Card of Thanks The family ·of Joe Brown Would like ro thank the community for it's loving support in our recent · loss. We .would like to give a special Thank You to our church - Whit~ Oak Baptist -and our special .pastor, Carl Ward. To all those who hav!! contributed to Joe's Project for new Sunday School Rooms in His Memory - · May God Bless. To McCoy - Moore funeral Home you lived up to olir every expectation of loving care and support. In Loving Memory of our Mom. Lydia Smith, for the Jove, laughter, and guidance gtven. She Will never be forgotten and the memories wlll Uve In our hearts forever! Heaven wlll never welcome a sweeter mother. Deb, Janice. Don 675·5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ?•tlf """"eon 10:..... Rocllapringa Rlh11111ilatlon 3117511 Roctc- Are you a caring, team- oriented person looking lot me perfect k>b with greal pay? Than we're look· ir,g tor you a1 Scenic.Hils Nl.l"sing Center. State Tnted Nursing Aide$ and Certified Nursing Aides posllions a~auable . one part-time 2'pm to 1Opm. Two call· litl·in pos.ilions for 6am to 2pm and H)pm to &am. $6.80 an hour for state testitd nursing assi&· tanls. $5.80 an hOur tor certilied nursing assistan•~· •Perfect at· tenctance bOnus every 3 mo'nths, •aonus available for working tltra shills Are you warm , caring, and com· passionate? If so. you are pertect tor our team. Overbrook Cenler is looking tor full lime & part time Sorvlcea DlrOCIOr. Equal Oppor· tunlty Empk)ytr Encouraging ~·~,·~ c.r~""'""" Wolde<s, 5 V..ra Minimum EKPt~rience Ra- STNAs. LPN& and ANS to provide care lor our residents. Come join the Overbrook Family. . For more· information. plea_se con· tact Kristla Madden at 740·992· 6472 or stop by 333 Page Street to lill out an applicatiOn. E.O.E . ( ll ! lilt ' o.,llllltlll ' t ' '. up to '10.00 per hour with bonus and overtime. Eam l:JIA:a ~.-,County, 11-Conlllclngfrlo .,..._. ForFIA-time. Explrlo -CNA .~II. . SII'Si~ BonuiS$$ w-~aen. fila • Weekly Bonus · • Every Friday end Saturday Oft • Paid Hollda}'l · • Paid Vacations • HeaHh Insurance • Disability Insurance -213-5893 or Slop In & See Us _e ""'*-· ~-_: :::::-:;;11~f3~-;;·~lfl~og10<~1Slt. WV COlLEGE STUOENTS Local ouHet or International dta· tributor has aumlnar tln1a poai- lions--· 'Flexible houri •Above average earning pottn· lial "Sc:holarshlp prognlm ·rralning provided for those selected InfoCision Management Corp. 242 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4 In Memory · In memory of God needed an angel Part Time LPN Positions Full Time Food Service Director Nev11 M. Grimm on Mother's Day So he called my dear In Memory In heaven, The memories and love in our hearts today, The passing years · cant take away,. is an empty plilce no one else can fill we miss you aiul love you and always wilL Happy Mother~ Day Your loving Family Call (740) 441-9633 EEO 110 Help Wanted / In loving memory of our mothers: LO~L COMPANY janet Snyder UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (5-2-30 - 9·5-94) and Lois Province ( 10.-9-32 - 1-21-00) We love and miss you both . R;oger &. Nancy ,· Happy Ad C11rl & lv11 Myers We wish you a . . :, We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are ·currently seekinCJ to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary; Earn up to $1 S/hr. V•ry flexible schedullnCJ. Both f/t and p/t avail. ~edicaVDentoVPd . vacation/MCJmt. opps. avail fcirflt •. Call today, start tomorrow... · 1-888-974-IOBs . Happy WE LOOK . FORWARD TO SEEING YOUI 40th 110 Help Wanted COG Management, LLC · Babyslner needed , relerencas required, 74()-949·2873 after 6pm. Management Qpportynlt!es !=Btabllahed, well meniged company eeeka energetic Store Managers. Reeponalbllltlu Include etarrlng, training, .budgeting, Inventory management end . planning for euccees In • feat paced Industry. Qrest benefits & rewards for e job well ·done! Health lnaurince, Life lneurence, 401·K, Bonue, P~t Sharing, Employ• Discounts, AFLAC, Vaoetloni/Hoildeya, College Reimbursement, Competitive Pay HOW HIRING: Managers Customer Service Rape. . Account Managers Call The 24.Hour R20 Career;Line. 1 Never 9 10 5 Again Earn up to S500-S800DIMO PT/FT 1·800.510·0705 www.CashNowAndForever.com ext. 111 Contact UB at: fits, Competitive. Send Resumes To: JR10, cio Point Pleasant Regi&llf. 200 Main Street Point l'llaslni,WV25550 1-800-821-8139 or visit our website : -.amerlcancommunltycla..med.com LPN positions available· part· ttme/ ca...,. br all shifts. Base ra1e Announcement $11 .00/tir. Great · Experience Pay. $.25 Shift Oifferenlial For Evenings, S.SO For Midnights. Allendance bonus available. lois of ex• trasl Please call Scenic Hills at 17•01«6-7150 for more informa11on . Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 We•k Cour.e Mon & Fr17:00-3:30 Weekend Claaaea Sat & Sun 8:00-4:30 12 week• Financing and Funding Available Based On Ellglbllfty ..Job placement on Clsss A training"' SEASON May 19th, 2001 Contact Ed Adams 1·800-648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 Public Sale and Auction CON.SIGNMENT AUCTION Located on St Rt. 124 In Port111nd, Ohio "Tractors" F'armall A w/cult., John Deere 8, and 8 N Ford "Equipment" 605c Vermeer Round Baler, 3 pt. 5' & 6' Blades, 3' pt. one row cult., hay wagon, and front end loader for John Deere 50 "Truck" 1985 Ford Ranger "Misc." a.. hot water heater like new, go ga1 range, plus morel Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio #1344 • WV #515 Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments Mev 11 "Not rooeponolble for occldenta or lo.. of properly. • ::==================::::;! r Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE ESTATE AUCTION ·87 Beech Street 991·9883 Ollice • 991·0160 Jim Ohio University Surplus Inventory Saturday, Mey 19 • 9:00 a.m. • Athens, OH ~e~··er6o-=~.r·: !~~ Coal.,_.. EVU7 Thursclal Ni~t 6:00 p.m. Welcome Wedftellder to b\ • a pm ThtuaelerlOam-1 2 Located It the Auction Centar on Rt 33 In MalOn, WV, will be Belling the estate of Mildred Ch1pman Qlbba of Hertford, WV. Mr1. OibbB waa I BCllOOI teecher for 43 yurs In Me10n county along with . beings Jocel•rtlet. Some of her painting• will be 10ld It the euctiOfl along with the following: \ FURNITURE P1na oak droP front desk. oak III'P. front hlih boY. 5 drawer viet. Wllllsllnd, Oval oak llbrsnr table. Marble lneert dresser, Oak dresser. Qak sideboard, Flatwali cuPboard• 1930's Dresser. Oak M11rrls chair. Oak chllrs. Walnut chairs. Sm. earlY l door cabinet. Queen sire bed. MIPie chat. Oak Prm back child's rocker. Fleltlteel Sofa, Recliner. Love seat; M.T. ·Coffee table. Harvest fable. 2 Pt. .HallWOOd Wakefield hutch; Gibson Frifldalre 20.4 c.F. side b' aide Rtfrtamor like new!l 30" Gaa !'111ft. Siacklni WhirlPool washer & dnrer. Cr111l111 rreear. C11i Iron alu.m. 'ard set & more. Join lnfoCision Management GLASSWARE 1'W!)IOOd carnival IIIII Punch bowls. Fostoria. Goblets. Glllsses, Plates. salts. Set of Johnson Bros. FriendlY 1/Jilaie must seell Bavaria. Lemous. Stemware, Woods lvonr £niland·cuP & saucera. ComPote. Fenton. Rub,, Hauer POIIenr. Blue & Willie stoneware. stone Jars Br m Up to $7/hour + bonua potential Full-time with Complete benefits · package ·- COLLECTIBLES & MISC. Quilll • blue & white, red & white. double weddlni rlni and others. Uenr larie amount of books- WU books • Hartford, WU. • Masl'n. WU & .from Culpepper County to the Tea". _Ua!le' area books & others. Pocket watches • north star Br others. Larae selection of Pictures "The Warnlnl" HallWood HardY Br '"The While Cockade" S.E. Waller In matchtna frames. Cornlna ware, TuPPerware. Pots Br- Pans, Viet. Coal hod. Eureka sweePer, lamPs, cookware. Sword. Ciaubert Solinaer. Va~d tools. Wheel Barrow. Ladders. Troy Built Rototlller & Much more - Call now to start your new career with one the . of . area's leading companies. Auction conducted by Ri&k Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 Exec:utrlx: Lee Gibbs II TEAMS: . ~- .TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. ,,. • HelpW&acl GaiWa· MtJQa Community Action ~gency Is Accepting Applicanono For The Pt:>oition Of Edt.<:a- tion s.p.-,.,•._ Ou.tifications: Applicants Must Posnas At le.ul A Four - Y. . r College OegrH In Education Or A Rela1ed Subject And Have A Villid Ohio Teacnlng CerliUcate Or License. Applicants Must Ponen A Driver's licenst Be Willing To Travel (Reimbursed) In Tne Gallia- Mtigs service Area On, A Daily Basis And Travel Outside Tha Area When NMOed. Outltl.: The Education Specialist Will AssiSt Agency Customers In Ulllizing Services Available Through The Local Workforce Development System. This Will lncl~de Providing And/ Or Arrsngmg For The Following Serv· lees: Assessment, Testing. Re· mediation , Tutoring, Academic Enrk:hmenr, And Related ServiC· es. The EducaUonal Specialist Will Also Assist Other Staff In Providing General Workforce De· valopment Services. The EducaUonal Specialist Will Work Prl· marlly Wlth Youth (Ages 1 '·21} But Will Also Be lnvotv8d With Services To Adult And Dislocated Worker Cuslomers. Position Will Be Based At Gallipolis Or Cheshro. This Is A Temporary (Six Month) Position With An expected Start Date Of Early June. The Polliblllty 01 Continuation Otl A Perma08flt Basis Does Exist Applications Must Submit AU Of The Following: A Resume , A Completed GMCAA Application , And A Copy 01 Their Teaching Certillcate Or license. Applica tions May Be Obtained And Submitted AI The Following Loca· lions. Applications May Also Be Obtained By Calling (740)367· 7342 E•t. 27 Or (7.0)992·6629 Ext. 27 · Gallia- Meigs Community Action Agency, 8010 N Slate Route , Cheshire, OH 45620. Ohio Department 01 Job & Family Services, 455 Bu okeye H ill s Road. Thurman. OH 45685 Applications Must Be Recei\led by 4pm, Monday, May 21. 2001 . Gaflla- Metgs Community Action Agenc:y Equal Opportunity Employer Government Jobs $11 .00· $33.00 per hour potentiaL Paid Trt~ln fng / Full Benelits. For more Information call 1-888· 674 -9150 ext. 3234 Government Postal Jobs Up To $1.8.35/Hr. J:1irlng for 2001 Benefits/Pension 1-888·726·9063 E•t. 2000 7am·7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home! Mail-or· der/E-Commerce. $522+ /week PT $1 OOO-S40001wk FT. 800 - 92 1· 8538 www.dream2bhee.com Help .wanted caring lor the elderly. Dar.s1 Group Home, now paying m1n1mum wage . new shills: 7am 3pm. 7am-5pm. 3pm -1tpm. 11pm7am, catl740-992·~23 . Hickory Creek of Athens . a 153 bed skllted nursing fa cility, is accepting applications tor AN 's, LPN 's, and STNA's. Varying lull and part-time posit.ions available. Applicants mu..st be energe1ic, setf·directed, and motivated team players . Full time positions come wllh an excellent benelll package that includes a shift differential for 2P and .tOP shifts. health ... life in surance, 401K , paid vacation , 7 paid holidaysJ year. Flexible spending account, cracilt union ,. every other weekend and holiday off, and mo·re. Hourly wage commensurate · with experience . P le ase ca ll 74Q-797·4561 M· F 8A -4:30P to schedule a professional Interview. E.O,E. Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and AuCtion · •' I Legal Secretary Po51llon , Experi-- ence Preferred, Salary And Bene- 10:00 A.M. ',\. .. UOUIIWUi1meni. EOE Saturday, May 19, 2001 IMMEDIATE . .OPENING~J 1-866·47s-n23 ext. 1901 2405 for more informalion. Contin- Saturday® 6 p.m. Corporation - From your loving family The American Community Advertising Network list of items 10 be offered at this time; 8 antique oak cllalrs from the old Pomeroy Lodge, Flreklng jade"• picture, amplnler and slalid, beds. tOOls, Masonic related ~ems , dlllheli, bookS, 11om our local business, and who knows what lllae. ihl going to be fun lor the whola family. Procetdt will go toward the lodge•· building · fund. Also being offered thl• dey will be Items from Walt "The can man" Manley for the Shrine hospital. Were 111n looking for more donations for tltla Auction, so H you have something you would like 'to nH or donate, please contact myseH at 992·7502 or Chari~ Will!!" 992-3948 or David Fox at 24NS05. Ea*'" Cgn*n••fttl"A ••en 1Q•OQ am opp ng For All Your Advertlalng Needs Th18 Is a short Babysi tter Needed Part-lime For 3&4 Year Old . Call Aller 6pm . (304)675-7185 Case Management PositiOn- An ou1pallent alcohol and other drug cou nseling agency located in Gallia Cqunty, is seeking a case Manager to work with adults and a.dolescents prov idinQ screenings, evafuations. Intakes. referrals, general case manage· ment -services and etc . Must have knowledge In the field o.t chemical dependency. Bachelor's degree and/ Or experience. CCDC a plus . Send reSume by MaY 18 2001 10 : FACTS, 4~ •O)Iv~ Street, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 or Fax (740)441H1014 . EOE, M/FIH 0- Public Sale and Auction EARN S25.000·$50,DOOiyr. Medlcal Insurance Billing. N - . r lmmediately! HOflll Compulel Need• ed. FREE Internet, 1·800-291-. .a83Deptt1D9 · Loco! puflfie hulth ogency needs the services ol a dentist to wve underinsured and uninsured pa1•enu . Our olflct has dental 4fllllpmenf and &taff, l8lary equal· inti 580.0110 per }'1111 .plus l>enefits and paid hotidav•· PSeaae contact the Oral Health c"oorc:linator ai 7<10-992.Q626. top Tlolo 01 licenM. And Annual -· Ohio Salary; $27,560, Stato·ol Ollio b<lnolils, Walk-In Interviews Monday- Friday 7am·•:30prn. can (740)223- 1t0 9390 Announcement west. 1·877·230-6002. Sunday 9arr>5pm. Mor!-f118am'5prn. in recruiting volunteers over the phone for major non-profit health · organlzaticms. These positions involve NO FUNDRAISINGI Anniversary oyce ·C,CJ yr. plua full bonofllo. P.A.M . TranapOr;t. Ortvera,baaed In mid· CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn e11cellen1 Income. Easy claims processing. Full-training . HO'tnePC required . Call Physician & Healthcare Developments toll -free 1·800·772-5933 E?d. 2070 • Excellitnt Pay & Benefitll mother above, But she's only as far away as my heart And she lives as before In my love. DrMinl: Paid 2 - CDL ttalnfng. . No oxperlenca fiHded. SM,OOO/ Immediate Opening For Residen· till Aid To Work In u.n·a qr.ener In Meigs County. The Poslllon Is Approx. 35 Hours A Weak, Hoors From 6pm lq Bern. Applicant Muol Have Hign School Diploma Or GED, Valid Driver 's License. Be Responsible And 1\bla To Deal With Crisla Sltuatlons. Interested Persons May Respond To Per· sonnel, P.O. Sox 454, Gallipolis. OH"5831 Local Company Needing Day & Night Time Oriworo. Rtqulremonts: Punctuaoon. Politi , Clean. Well Groomed. Anvt ime, (7'0).. '1 - ME~. AUCTIONEER: Billy R. OOIMI Jr. UC. OH & ViV Phone 1·740-992..Q849 or 992·7802 Terma: CASH or Chick with poe~~~v, 10. Not reapo!lllbletor accldanta. lolt or 1to1en lttml or prlntld ltlma. SJar will ba liNing rafrtabmantl. Be Your Own Bossi We have the following po1ltlon1 avalll!ble: HI88·7•NI«7 -· Ju'41tnflt Corttctlon:at Ofllcer• Marion Juvenile Correctional FaciHty, 332 Marion· Williamsport Road . Marion. Ohio. Aequirea 2 Year1 Fuff.IHno Cofloge Education in Criminologv. Criminal Justice, Sociology Or Psychology or 12 Months E11perienca In Safaty & Security & Treatmonl of RosidenUal c;;uents or 24 Monlht Experience as a Comm. Peace Officer or 2 Years Military Supervisory E•perlence or a combination of • -· lluot lleol* In Ohio At Or If you like .lust bring yoyr donatjpno Jhe day of tDa ayct!on !Jam': ' you !yst w!ob tg conolgn and tba OOfDmiaioD lp QQ tg pur btikliDg fund IIJat'a Qood too. AVON· Looking lor · hiQher income? More fleJCible hours? lnde· . pendence ? AVON has what you're looking lor. Let's talk . (888)56 1-2666. Do you love people? Are you looking for a challenging anel rewarding pot~ltlon? Do you want to work for a company that vilues · employees? If you answered Y111t0 these question•, call Wyngate of Gallipolis todayl · DIIIVERSI COL AI OTR Wo Got 11 All . Home Weekly Or Long Haul, Solos To $.38. Toams To $.46, 010 $.88, BIG Mlloo, BIG U. SIG Bonlfils. can Big Louie, Full·time Maintenance Helper At lltltn _Rlvtrs Tower N-.r. Compe1i11vt Hourly Roll. S.nefrts In· elude 401 K Option, And Paid Vacation After 1 Year. Fa11 Rttsume To Attn: John Hunter At (8U)22<1-4736 . No Phone Calls. , . . ., "emtl AVQNI All Areas! To Buy otSeii. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! MS-93110. -..1101 tor ....,lnga, $.50 1o< mklnlghtl. ••Attendance bonus available. many extras. Ptuae calf Scenic Hfff1 AI (740)44&7.150 1 Stata Route124, Raclne,Ohlo~ PomeroyRacine Masonic Lodge. Watch For Signal! ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Crafts. Toys. Jewelry. Wood . Sewing. Typlng ... Greaf Pay! CALL f.SOO· 795·0380 Exto 2D1(24hrs) www.ourdreamquest.net Wyngate of Gallipolis Floor Supervtaor AN Positions avo- port-Hrnel days "' evenIngs. Buo rote of St•.oo an hour wi111 - - pay. $.25 shill -...,so.-. 1U 2nd Avenue, 110 Licensed Pra.~;hcal Nurses (LPN) f'or FuN And Part·llme Work In A 11 .. Bed Long Term Care Slate Facility. Exllpsive Benelil Pack· age Includes State Civil Service Retirement , Can Earn Up To 15 Days vacation , 18 Days Sick Leave And 13 Days Paid Holidays Per Year For Full -time Em ployees. Salafy is Commensurate With EXQefience. Contact sandra Reltmlre, DON A1 Lakin HoSDital , Lakin, wv a1 (31Uj675·0860, Ext 124 , Monday lhru Friday 8am4pm. Lakin Hospital is an EEO/ SAT. MAY 1$ ·• 10:00 AM Shiney Spears, 30+675·1429. $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE PrO· cessing 400 Inqui ry Envelopes at Home . Easy Work . Call 1·800· 755·2027 •539(24Hrsj FOR? START YOUR NEW CA REER TODAYIII Learn To Drive The •10 Trucks, Moklng The BIG Buellsll No Cost lralnlng If Oualifiedt Cal HI00·958-2353 , . , .... J 110 · Help W•ntad AUCTION ATTENTION : WORK FROM HOME $25-$75/hr PT/FT Main order. (800)937'2281 110 -Help Wented Orit4lt WHAT ARE YOU WAITING Phone 1 - . Calf Ryan l.eD0•75-8000 . • Public Sale end Auction ATTENTION : MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up lo $500·$2.500 part· lime . Full-training. 1·800-879· 4608 . www.qulckcashnow.r.om/ jambagan · Or stop by our Gallipolis location: Call-~ 1.0.992-0388 8556 www.pcpays.com . Gil\ " ,Ohlo.ualt •Musl be available lmmedla.lety and have a neat appearance Call Monday morning for llelaiiS< Attention- Work From Home, Online Or Of1Hne & Mail Order. $5Q0$50001mo, PT /FT, 1-800·784 - Call now to schedule and interview· "•"1111t Maf<e The R~l Choice- C81 For 'II1Uf COnlidtntlaf 1 -Today. - • Be Glad 'll>u Dld111 • Set schedule ···c·· Ill II Full-time Permanent Positions Available wv Ean up Ta ~ In Ono day, 111l1:te Your Friends To Your Home For A Professional Picture Party. We p - cfolhtng An<! J-ry. Gronoo. Eq>erienc:od Ad Pro Wamt<J: Top Commission Anywhere, For DRIVERS- Cannon Expro$$. Owner OP/lease Program. Vour truck "' ours .83t:+/ml., COmpany drlnra alarllf111 up to .Me. Pay ralll every '8 mo. Bonus-A lder Program. Pold. vac. Ins . avail. www.e•nnonexprt~s:com . 1 ·800- Hllp Wanead IN I A I O!>onlngt For LPN'S • RlfS; ,.. • ..,._TIMePoMdOI.._Qood Cceu;u 'It'll n l S..Nfltt, Cell (740)441 ,,.. Or Slap In At lion RalliliiCII~ ext. 2311 ' Domino's Of Point Pfooaant & Ettanor, WV Now Hiring Ania· W11 Mlnagora & Ofltttrl. PIOIM Apply In P.rson AI Ellhor LOCO· 110 Earn Extra Income· Part·tlme Ca!tring . Fle11lblt Scheduling , W•ll Train, No E•ptrianee Nec811ary. Day & Evening Events . Application At:coplod AI Sludenl Center Annex Building At Uni· vtflily Rio (7.0l2•551160EOE or porlonco. Local (30•)674-4622 Chaoleaton Aroo (00.)344-5125 1 7.00 Per Hour · Plus Weekly Bonus And Overtime. .. Por~But<JOnU. Full-time Parmanant Pot~lllons Available 5 .•"5831--Pike. (740)44&-2191 qufft<J. COl Cllu A Truck Driv"'· 5 'IQra Expor-... Requkt<J. qualit~ Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures! Safislaclion Guaranteed! Poslage & Supplies pro· woided! Rush Self- Add ressed Stamped Envelope! GtCO, DEPT. 5, SOX 1438, ANTIOCH. TN . 37011:1 438 Star11mmedia!ely. iplingl ""· Pon•vt· 0.. 457t8, w A Week of Paid Vacation Every Six Months! • ... lnpeli&nl _, ___ ,..,.,_ S2000-S5000'.., www.IH:O<M'Iliz.nol Seven Paid Holidays a Year! .1'ic4, fl«tf, E&e& ,_... us..._ 1-888-237-5342 ext. 222l ..-1(1 - ancfoulpatient tharapy. Facility regulatory com· pllonce In<! 01'111 atalf to wOft< with. lnttrtlted t:andldlltl ABSOlUTElY FREE INFO Every Friday and Saturday Off! Home, Call 740-446-0t75 Or 304- I hlb IMm haa excellent 110 HelpWented '\,·,·d \j,,, . I illt t' IIonol . , _ - _..&hlo Help Wanted 110 Help Wam.d C.rtH'-<1 Occupotlonof Thorapy AUII....I, pari - · f1Hdod 1o< 100 "-" atdllt<J nunfng fociHty. ~&CIIIIent opporlunity tor profH- Hllp W&tead 110 &unlllp 1:imr9- &tnltnrl • Page D3 . A public auction will be held to disperse or the Ohio University Surplus Items. NOTE: Each querter Is a completely new batch of aurplua Items to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. Visit the WEB site for a completa listing; -.facllitles.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplus under Campus Services, then News, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items. Preview the week before - call 740-593..()463 for an appointment. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 33/50 to · Athens to Rt. 682 exit, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left at The RldgBs and follow signs to Building 10. OR bt Hid 11 NRQttl; 18113 fgrd !xplorwr, 2·18111 trord Tturut, 11t1 ehe.,Y Corslet, 1tt0 Oto Storm, 2-11110 Fo':d EtcOit LX, 1NI Jttp C"troiCN, 1111 Yoiii1Wif10n Jlttl, 1Hf.Che\ly a-Ton Dump Truuk, 1ta511ord F100 2-Ton Dump Truck. 1HS Ford Econollnt 150 van, 3-VIn lUll, 1114 BMW 311, 11GBulck"-gll. yeutCLf:l maLa 61Q fCM"M· &httcton Chtctgo lllhll mtohlnl, woruuna OOtnptHIGI'/pump. ~ 21 " ""drtven ''"'· etectriclt tupptv Pllrtl A clwloM, W..U.~ghou• mllt.m,-,.t I volll meter cltvle•, lmpedanc:t bridge Clt'AOt, WtlllnghouH lnduttrltl tllliya.r, FCA 210 tmautncy c:;Mngef, Wnton lnt~Mtnlt tool kll, p,....urt OIUIIJf, lllltr lttt, Htttlngt Pf'«<lllkm air mew, tlectrlcat pyromlltr, dltl dtoaH ttttlnt kit. QE wttt meter, St:~rvllllhckmtnflntttntllontl oenlr1Jf.lgtt, Rhino robot, Chlc.go · weight I height ICIIet, IIQIII flxturet, butbt, oil ltmp glob11, exit llghl fiXturtt, Htlo Pc:~w• tree: llghlt, bolltt or N"trllk mtttlitl. COMPUTERS (to bt .old ttartlngtii:OO t .m.) ~~e:~~ C~non/)(troll copltrs, many ·. ~ computart, Z.nllh/Tothlb&Comptq laptop computtfl, I Micron CPUt, HP/IIMtt!pton/Applt prlnt.rs, HP,Microltk BctnMrt, typewrlt.rt, Ptftllton~JRicotl ftx mtchlnet, Sony vlhO graphlo I lUper dlt1 multiiCtn proJecttr•, Sharp LCD proJector. Kodak EICTA graphic aUdt pro)tclor, Apollo 0\ltrhHd projactor, Shltp proJection ptneta, Po•rold cemert Ht, 3M trtntparency maker, tddlng mtchlnH, tony camcord~ .Veto-Blind 323 bind.,, Datamyta too dlta ' collector, RCA/Sonytsanyc/Zanllh TV'a, Panuonlc TV camn, Sanyo & . RCA a Plnllonlc VCAt, Dlcllphon• prOC::IIIOr, Tri-3 automatic tltiUI PfOCIIIOI', A""y dual--drt machlnea, flit Ctblntll, Ctrd flit , many drtftlng tlbltt, atudy "tlbltl, MYtrtl wood ltbltt, conftrtnct tlblll, many mttll & wood dllkt, 17·ctrtwar locker, wood ublntta, bookahtlv.., bulletin botrdt, ehatlcbOIIrdt, largt ~dlum . ' MI§CEI I ANiiQ!J$• loll Ol !O'(e IIIII, hldl·l·btdl , arm chalrt, Chllra On whteta ; cofftt & and ttbln, 28-fullalza mattrttttt & mattl frtmtt, IIVtrat drttttra, nlghltttndt, ..aortmtnt olltmJM, Sooy children• cltltttt rtdk>a, . 1110rt1d window fant, window tlr condlllontrl, trtmad wtll mlrrora, Clarland I OE 110'111, Stmtung m!crowavt, large ltbora ~y tretztr, White rraaur, Whlrlpbol drv-r, loll of cleaning auppllet, tnd Iota mors. ~ Cllh or cheek W/pOII!Ivt J.D. ptytblt 16 OhiO Unlvaralty, MC, VISA & DISCOVER will bt tcnp.. d. Chtcka ovar 11000 mutt have bank aulhorlutlon of Iundt IIVtlltblt. No! raa pontlbla for lou or accldtntt. Food will bt avtllablt. OWNER: Ohio _University www.facilitles.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplus under Campus Services, News, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCk AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419·9122 ' $635 weekly processing Homeworker& Needed mail Easyl No experience needed Call t-600.490-9450 24 hrs. Homeworkers Needed $635 Weakly Processing Mall. Easy I No E~rience Needed. Call 1·800-852·8726 Ed 2070, 24Hrs Public Sale end Auction �. -T :::r 1!US• 110 II --- -........ LOOICING FOA MORE ArNAH· TAIItOUI WOAK Wt Cl• ........program. 111 ,.,.... .,.... It rou ftt.. I Mil IPPUrlnct•. good COIINA'CEIIJ I . . . I C1n MOift l_,.llialllly, 011 us lor an II.Atl. ·ua• •a illllfOG'a:w. •Above 11\letiQt tarntnge wiiP't ··ICUi···~ •Patwn•a bonuMI. •TIIinillg provklod lOr tho.. who ...-,. •~twltiw....s..._ - for lnter•low coii: 1·140.H2· un lor bllltles Will Include Sch.OUIIng DuMa Ntnlng S!tll. WI Offor' ComptliliVt WIQII. S.ntfitl Poc:Ugo Incl.- hHitl1 Coro lnluranct, .401 K, Bonus Days, Credit Union. You Mey Apply In ~erson At Sctnic Hill.l Nur~ng Contor. 3t I 8u<:Widslo llood, Bid· 01011, Ohio. (BIIWld tho S!lrinll VIlify Cinema) Monday Tnrough Fn· lng requirld., (304)815-171! S.ieo PiltOn- nmo. - fullfits . Retail E•perience Ptf1erred. Apply At Lifestyle Furnttur~, No knowledge, and markelinv okiill (bOth Internal end external). LSW wltn ••perlence in Long Term Care prefarred bur not required. llet Charla Btown, Admlnlttrltor · 1t 333 Page Streer, Middleport, ONo 457e0, 7ol0-992~72 . Art Strong Orga"llltlonal And Co~tion ShHis. ••r onst- Somtoi1o 10 ..,. ~ man. Somo hoUM wortc and COOk· tho j)C)Iilion ol Director of Social Servieta/Adml• alon and Merklli"SJ . Canclldatt mutt poe•••• ttrong verbal and written eommunicallon tkllll, MtdiCIId. Medicare and MOS Cualllltd Condidates ploa.. con· MHICat Soerotery Polltlon .wau-. Hourt Aft 1:ooam To 4::1Qpn. ~ Hatn A Oull· lllcatlon• Aro Typtnv Sklllo, KnowiHgt or Mlcroaort Workl 1.0, And Excot Dtllrod Trtill lor lor DYor1>rool< Center 11 now acctpt· •• Help W.thd day B-4:30. Cali (740)448-71!0 For -lnlormalion. IOCIAL WORKllll 'O'tS &IIAIIKE11HQ lng - 110 Phont Calla, Al>l)ly In Poraon. 1!8 Third A'lenue, Galllpollt, Otio. ITAV HOllE. lltkt 111. FREE lnlormalion. 1·888·717-8271 or www.1f01(12SUCCHS.com Announcement 110 HelpW.IId 110 Help 'tll!bttll d 110 Sttllng ond Flnl.hillg Stclloftll' SUBSTITUTE HCI'IITAAY: lilt Atlltno-Mtlgl EIIOICitiONIIIItrt· -ng. Send Pricing - .and txHrl•nce to : Southern let Center It -1110 ·-~~· Homu, PO 801 !28, Jacuon. wnoarewlllng ltilute ~- Stllrt: S7.00 011por hour. PIMaa . - laMr 01 lntornt ond ,....._ .to: John D. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSNIY Coatanzo. . Superintendent. 1.oct1 nrm tc:etptir>g applicalionl Athtnt·Mtigl. EdUCIO- lltrt· 10 .. 12 ~~~~-- pooldOni. Appt!Cinll muotllt neat In let Ctnttr. !07 · Suitt lUll, A-1, 0111045701. appearance, avaUablt fDf' imrne· Application Deadline: June 1, dialt inltrvltw tnd rtady 10 lltrl 2001 . Tho AIIIEBC It on ~qu11 this -k. NO •-ltnc:a ntetl· ~Ei • lillY duo to """'111"1' lllir\ing proWt IIWIOI $300 IS · por compohy pollc~. To ~~c:hoduia a- Help W.Otlld UAGENUY NEEDED· ptuml donOrl...,.. $45,10SIO.Ioraor 3 -kly. Ctl Stra·Ttc, 7ol0592-1. IO_ao...,. ...,.,.o:..tdll. 110 Help ·.wa:l t d Needed Ea:per1encect Crew for ~~~ - SUnday, u.y 13; 2001 P:oMeror • Ulddlap lilt • o.llpolll, Ohio • Polnl P11111n1, wv ~l Help w.nt.d 110 CI!ANHOU81 wmtTM! VICtiM AdYOcat•~ Immediately Oponing, Ctislt Legal Ct.ASSIFIEDSI · Courl Accompani,...,.l For Vlcllma Qj Family Abuse, CounoolifiO, And EducaHonal Presentation For School, Civic And Religious a,...... AOQUirtmenls Required: Lllltnlng, Wrijlng, Speaking Sllills, Ability To Wort< With Other Cornrnuni1y Agencies. H.S. Olplo· 011 Roquiitd, But Preief College ot ~It looting For --someone Wha lovea To Cook To Fill Tha Potlll'3f' Dl foocl Senlce Director. The Qualified Applicant Mutt 8t -"blo To Work With Mlnlmol Suporvtlioft. E-ltnc:a In Food ,.._..... Or Environment It Preferred. Call (740)oi41-11133EOE ....,,llay13,2001 Dtgru in Social Work, Counseling Or Criminal Juslict. Residents I 25708,EOE 140 Own 1 P.C.1 Put ft to World. For a Georget Portabte Sawmill. don't haul your logs to tho mil juot caH 3114-675-1957. 1-811H04-6837. Earn YEAALY repairtng, NOT Long cracks in vkteo 1 -100· www.~u - ' l -1 1·212·812·5490 www.attainurdreams.com CLEAN HOUSE ( c - Close To Home) wmtTHE CLASS iFiED~! Ct11Todoyl7~7 . . 1-800-214-0452, Rtg fi0.05- 12748. Schooll BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Compreh..-slve, at·. fordable, Home Sludy legal train· lng Iince 1890. Free catalog: 1800·828·9228, PO BOX 701449 Dollas. TX 75870 or hUp:// Cover Letter And Resume : Per· aonna1, 398 Richland Avenue. ----- Alhtno, Ohio, 45701 EOE.. Potltlon available in "very lttt paCid ofllct, to handle ..,111IM lllkl 11 one dmo, 1yp0 11 1tu1 3! wpm, cu1tomer service 1 180 Wan.tedTo Do must. S.nd rnume c/o: The DtUy S.ntlntl, P.O. Bole 729-05, f'iornor· BIB ConolnJCtiono Roofing, Siding And Concre1e. tmeriOr & Exterk)r ~. All Phe..s ot Home fl6. Clf, Ohio 45789. For A Free Estimate. Call (304)675-naa After 5:00pm Plirt, Blll)yslnlng In my home, lnlant to UNBELIEVABLE VIEW· Sitting atop Riverview Drive II IIlia one story home that has a sunken living room wHh a biG beautllul .whHe atone fireplace and glua all the way 1o the top ol the cathedral peillng. Has 5 bedrooms, 3 bathS, family room, dining area, and a beautilul kitchen. There Ia lOis of atorage, a 2 car garage, and a.security system. NOW REDUCED, A MUST SEE AT $1811,800 Clinical Anlstant For CriliS lnltr\fention Unil, Gallla, 0~10 . Shill Work . High Sehool Diploma/ GED, Valid Orlver'a Llcon~t; Firat Aid . And CPR Required. ~uldenllal preschool preferred , state cerH- flod, can 740-!192·18n. - Chlldcore In My Home, Close To FloO...Iit ~hool. Link Paymenls . Accopted , Call Lisa (304)875 · SOUTH SIXt:H STREET • A big 2 story home wfth 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 1'/• baths, enclosed porch and Billing on a nice lot. Has 1¥1 upstairs lll1d doWnstairs heating and cooling system. There Is a 3/4 basement lll1d a nica front sitting porch. Horne has trench doors, a pretly $41.000.00 fireplace, eto. Experience With Emotionally Oltturbed Adults Praterred. S8.87 S.nd R11umos To: Sherry Gordon, Manager Of Hu· man Retources, Woodland Cen· Hour. ltrl,'3088 Slate Route 110, Galli· polio, Ohio 45831 APPROX U MOW FROM GAWPOUS ON SR 7 SOtri'H • Cozy 3 DR ruct midst 1 wooded 1.03 ..,. m/1. Secluded A privlle. Uviag ro0m1, 011-la ldtelten, Lauadry room, larp o:overed back polio. Storage bulldiDJ A oevelll fr!lh uca. KIDS YOU'LL LOVE 1111S LARGE SIDE YARD 111!1! HOUSEl Shown by NO. 2M Real Eatllte General nour. Hiring for 2001 . Paid train· lng. Full Banerlts.. No experience required. Call tolllree 7am-7pm I· 888-726-9013 Kl705. FINANCIAL 210 PREI! 1!8TIMAT1!8 FREE 10 VR WARRANTY FREE CASH NOW$ from I weoit111' lamilirts unbading .....,.. of doftars , to hefp minimiza lheir taqs. Wnte lmmedialely: WINO - FALLS. 3010 WilSHiRE BLVO. 188 , lOS ANGELES. CAIJFOR· WAY OUT OF DEITI NIA 90010 l'a\l one bill'....... EASY 10 g e l -· Freodom Chriolion Counseling. (800) 841· P- IS$ NEED CASH ?7 WE pa~ caih for remamlng payments on Sold! t.lortgages! Annuitie&! Settlements! Immediate lNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommencls that you do bu&i- liOrlalcontlar:tbuyoro.com A Country Craftsman. Srripping Refinishing . Caning. Ret~airs & Upholstery, Come See Our Show Room. 10"4 Off Sll'iPI>ing, Staining. Refirisl>ng Chairs (304)743-1 100 CALLIGRAPHY 8Y LARRY 8 Park Street . Wapakoneta. Ohio 45895 (41 9 ) 739·2340 Gradua · lion, Wedding. & att rypes trwita· l ions Addressed ! Calligraphy Lessons Taugl'll by Appointment No Cred it . Credit Cards. Mortgages. For information : 1·800· AT&T-MCI ~YPHONE ROUTES locatiOns, LocaL Proven Income. 800-800-3470. Est. oak ralaed panel lnterl~r doors, all oak lrlm. ~:~:~ home. 2 car guage on almoat an acre of g1 mllaa lrom 1111 city In grttn School Dlltrlct. ••• to ••· 441 *0114 1·800·498*0076 NC'\/V Loc:,rtton Opportunity to work wllh 01cep· NEW LISTING tlonal team. Applications should be aul>mltted 10: Roekapringa Re· I Story, 2 BR ilome habilitation Center, 38759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call and contact Kerry with Att. garage on Mulberry Heights, some fencing; Well kept. One owner. tunny Employer Encouraging_ Worlq>laee Oiverslly.. ASKlNG $64,000. BVItACUSE •• CoHege Street • A 1'/• 8;ory ~om• with a lui~ basement Has a front and back porch. There Is 6 rooms, 3 bedrooma. & o~e. bath. Has a newer roof and nice yard. ' ' $88,000.00 SHELL LAKE "BERGLAIB BOAT A ACCISIOAIES · WITH TIIAILER, ee HP JOHNSON OUTBOARD TRUCK; I'AifnJ: HUNDREDS 01' GE & HOTPOlNT PARTS FOR SIANOD, RIJIRIGS., W~IRS, ETC. fJ1H W)Ym: . 41" BULL DOLPHSN, 52" GOLDEN HAMMI!RHEAD IHASIK Approximately 4 acres, prime location along Stare Route 124. Excellent sire for nflW business in Racine area. '.£t141f4.-'1lttwte ~eatt, WANTS $10,700 . .N4 Seeond_Ave., Gallipolle, Ohio 45631-0®4 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • .· ,'V....mooezoomnet.nel www,evan•·moore.eom ness. t-800-724-6047(24 hr.) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $50D instantly by phone I 1- 877-EARLYPAY. Uct 750005 , 1St Ar:NANCE FREEl . PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CREDIT (304)81~8022 3 BR. 1 bath, 1rame home on .929 of an acre, detaChed garage. 5 mitis lofm city, $55.000, county water, (740~527 4 bedroom t'IOuse. ~roy, gOOd home. appraised $27,500. call low. o...--~ i tfu mecl1hll aM t:t • Gi actvillftiled k11hllr.., £""11• .. - ononoqual · Sell, Only $19,900. Groal Houu On A Private Wooded Hllltlde. (61~)22~ Excellent Location On Routt 180 Between Gallipolis And Holzer Hospilal. 3 Btdrooms, Bath, Uving Room. Family Room. Kitchen With Appliances, Full Size Basement, 24x24 Fin ished Garage , 8x10 Wood Storage Build ing, C/A & Gas Heat. E•cellent Neighborhood. ·rao Much To Mention . R~ady To Move Into. Call For Ap- 992-7504. porntment (740)44l>-9548 . B;est Byy In Pomerov : All new {plumbing ; t'teating, electricity, doors, walls, ceiling's, balluoom and ki1chen floors. kilchen cabinet&, a11 bathroom fixtures. front porch, 2 coats exterior paintl. Un- FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPD'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL I · der $30,000. (740)698-6783, (740)59t· t384 . Country Home, 1 1/2 Story, 3 Bedroom . t Bath . On -5i • Acres , 97% Comp leled With Fireplace Anti Spiral Stair Case. On Pleas· ponse. Cali 1-800-345-9111, Shc>wn by appointment ~501·17n ext. .9813. 2 Bedroom. t Bath , Otr Kriner Road. S750 Down , Easy Term, ani Ridge Rd . $50.000 (304)576· 3156 Olde r nome lor sale In bex.ter. asking 542.000. 74G-742·2216. · Route 7 South , Newer, larger Home . Very Nice . Consider llade-1~ . (7401U6 9966 "'""''""" 446-3764 or 446-2885 . Gt -- 446 6806 LENDER OFFICE .Joe Moor-BrokerA41·1616 Sarah L. Evana-Moo.-,.; Broker 441-1616 Patricia Haya-· 448?3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 oP_ f2!mdl ';{. · · .• * '-"'P'u, .. ~ lliil Y'Pl IJCJ'?Jh4 ~ e:J~ 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .................. IIIII GAILBELVIUE................................-11112nt .311- Branch Office TRISH SNYDEA...................................u1.23 Locust St. JOHNNIE RUSSELL ......................... Gallipolis, Ohli'ol"'l'l DAVID SNYOER ....................................1. ouA WEB PAGE IS:www.lliam~le. oom 45631 e-mail• "'"oalaotato@zoomnet.ne1 992-2259 LIVING 4 bedrms , 2 baths, garage & 2 ae m/1. Immaculate condition 2000 sq. ft. & to enjoy family like to fullest, Large rms, through out· fireplace In LA, sky light&, beautiful kllclten. Sun ·porch w/Wlndow walls. Gas & elec. heat, central air & tovery carpet. Green SchOOls. This on8 was worth waiting for, just a phone call away. VLS 446-8808 OFFER PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executive subdivision designed fcir horse lovers and boa1ersl You won't believe the features. Access to the beaumul Ohio for boat lovers, 100' boat dock, riding ring, picnic sheHer, riding PRICE REDUCED ' SA 124 • MIOQLEPOAT • A 1967,3 bedroom mobile home In good condHion located on a level one acre parcel ol ground ~ Front & rear trails and much more . Certain restrictions deck, plus a large garage/Workshop and two apRiy. .Lol prices and acreage· vary according sheds for storage. · ASKING.S3li,?CJO. 10 the particular amenities. • Call lor more 114021 SPACE FDA AEAL COUNTRY LIVING Newly iObum 4 bedroom, 2 balhs w/huge equipped kitchen and Smllh OBk INVESTMENT 128 • ,130 B<Jiavllle Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quartets. Aloo 18' x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 112 tc. of land. good IIIII cabinets., Family rm. laundry rm., toe. PriCed to sell. VLS · 13312 520 Stott 27ll In lho carpo~ & deek. 15 acres mil fenced. 2 fishing ponds. This IS a 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 Vlllago or Thurmon. Nice 2 br, fa mlkty location that offers privacy. acres close to new Fwy., hoiPb/, cottage, bath, kitchen/dining room Green Twp. VLS 446-6806 etr. Waler, -· and ulilily room. Insulated windows, steel doors wHh storm . doors. Nk:e lol wkh outbuilding • Public water and soon to be public rteWagrt. 845,000 Llwtly hOmo on 1111 Stoutlful OhiO RIVtirl This """"' lias been dmlla. Bloreldl""• Rttlty us.......,_Sc>wiNrn OIW> Foro .., A Q=rrer Cenlury" WANTS $25,000. NEW LISTING • OLIVE TOWNSHIP • OH Rice Run Road , remote parcel wilh approx. 107 acres of vacanl ground. Excellent .huntlngll · ASKING $64,800 APPLE RIVER I'RONT LOT • 150' river frontage. Greal camping and boating lot. Lot runs from SR 336 to the liver. Agent Owned. ASKING $20,1100 ' ' . ' EASTERN SCHOOL DIS'{RICT· 'This executive home has many features. 4 bedro6rns. lull finished basement, garage. W.B.F.P., shed, in ground pool, deck, 2.12t acres of ground. Quiet country setting, C/A, equipped kitchen, all modern, Hard Wood floors, and carpet &-tile; Even the washer & dryer stay I Owner Moving. PRICED TO SELL@ $145,000. CALLUS TODAY!! LET'S DO BUSSNESSl! 740-992-3325 Bruce Teaford Broker Wendi Mjller completely remodeled. All has been with basement. Situated on done within the la&:t four yre. New aclot and @lntersecti)n of Sl. , Insulated windows, new a/C & 160 & 554. Owner has remodeled Brtctt & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home on aTU,mac:e., .all new appliances, central home and put new · roof on private 1 acre lot Family room, 1~;~rn:~~~:,;:rkH~o~m~~e II to river, has 1ull garage/workshop. May also be living room w/1ireplace, OR, and :t!:e~~~ commercial. Priced @ $65,000 Sack yard fenced . Panoramic large utility room In ttls\ one with full basement. Attached 2 thl OhiQ River from almost garage and dOtached 2 car garage and cabin. A paratlse tor as wall could be used for storage. 1I o~=~~~~t.~~lln~- Priced for quiek 140011 A FEW MINUTES DF •·Priced for a qulek tale. $85,000 ..... YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI VIew this lovely all brick home wnhree bedrooms. 2 baths. formal dining rm., living rm., family rm., with fireplace., Patio, above pool , .2 car attached and basement VERY HOME FOR THE Agent PRICE REDUCED • RUTLAND- This aHordable B room, 3·4 bedroom hofl\e has many repairs and Is so affordable that your payment would b8 cheaper than rent. Home sits on s level double lot on main route. Easy access to everything . REDUCED TO ~4,500. 3 over full baoement wllh 2 car garage and tlnlohed family room. Homo ~ts on 2Ac. m/lln Hannon Traea Schools. PRICE REDUCED· MOBILE HOME ONLY.· A 1991, 14•70 Clayton . 3 bedrooms. 1 Just heal pump and underpinning. Immediate possession I Must Be Moved!. , : REDUCED TO $15,000. beautllul landiCiped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located lust off Rock Uck Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice ••ghborhood . I PIRIC:E REDUCED • POMEROY • Located within walking distan~ lo local ahopplnll. ' luflcllnt c-.onents GIHIII1y ,._., flowera but make aure ·1o look at lhla. Call Johnnie al 317-o323 today loran appolntmenl. · WITH If you like· lndlvlcl\lality..hfre ~ ill 3.029 eq. ft. more or 1-. 3 bldrml., 2 112 balhl, Kif .. LRm, Olllct rm., and mueh more. Wrap porch rront & 2 oidn. 187 Acres m/1. Rolling F»asture and 3 Large Barna & OWNERS: MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALUSON Fotd Lot otttl, 2 nlee ponds. Land Is most all clean & has some fencing. Electric &frost free water Call toda for your qu~te! BOO 4519990 'uCeNUD I BONDED SV STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • FOOD IIIQY,WY O,A LOST PIIOP!ATYI" \ ' ,~ I Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992•2259 Henry .E: Cleland ...........................992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart..................................742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......... :............... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Clelilnc! .. ... downtown ' WILL HILL ROAD .Juat outside ol Pomeroy. A 2 year old two 1tory Randall Home rooma, 3 badroome, 1'/• bathe. 121e1e deck, HP/CA and ceiling l~na. 1'/• acr!IS, nice aarcler1l area. Very nice home. Owner and wantlthls aoid . · ASKING •n•...,a. eru....lfoot ' AUCTIONEER: LESLEY A. LEMLEY (740) 388 0823 (HOME) OR (740) 245-9888 (BARN) from Hawe a garden and raise some 1 story lhome on corner lot. Two bedrooms, llving .room , dining room & kitchen. Full basement wllh ln , Wrap around porch, nlca starter home or lnve•tment property. Immediate REDUCED TO ~5,800. l.ot"- minutaa Gallipofla. This home features a n~w carpet & linoleum. Built·ln hutch, ceiling fans, lncluces 1 10x12 deck with ramp, *HUNDREDS OF ITEMS • IMPOSSIBLE TO . UBT THEM ALL II I I - ' -·ln-olh -·lor-- Call David 0 t -800-333-6910 CARDS tor 5% of balance ! If you owe less than 95% ol credit 1imtt, there will be no out-of-packet e~~: ­ NEW LISTING 2 Story CASH WIAECORD KIEPER, IOITON ROCKER (OVER 100 VEAAB OLD), SCHOOL DI!IK, DEPRESSION GLASS, PATTERN GLASS, COOKII JARS, WEDOI!WOOD ENG. HARVI!8T CHINA. 10 Pel., NORII'AKI CHINA, CROOKSVILLE CHINA, IIIIITOL VAliS, 10 Pel. SANDWICH GLASS, IIV. IICI. 01' HAVILAND LIMOGI, ANTIQUIIOGIHILL (1 I PLACI! SlmNG), GRAY & WHITI PORCELAIN HOTPOINT COOKITOVE ('30S • '401), I!IV. OLD I'ICTUAII AND I'RAMII, VI!RY ORNATI CRYSTAL HANQJNQ CHANDILIIII W/PRIIMI, 1147 IIOOIRS IIIMIMBRANCI PATTIIIN (17 PCI.), I!IIIC. INO~IH CHINA... . . I j'Rpw' . . nal krtowi '!W ool:opt OIJI)OriiRiy - 4 bedroom. split entry home, all electric. central air. 1amily room . single car garage. large decX w/ above grouM swimmmg pool, large yard, asillng $75,000, 740- MCcAaKI!Y ' ~IDIHTI ThB .. 5469(740)286-0812 740-742-7403 iaave message. Free Money Nowlll's True ! No repa~mei'lt. Guaranteed. For per· sonal neeos . ec:lue._lion , busi· per acre. . - mMe,.;yiUChp&lllll•a. lirnllilatioi1 ar cliuiu•lillkwL. Not A Mobile Home. ThiS IS A · Vinyl Sided 'House With A Full Bastinent, Late Of E•tfls. Pr1dld $20.000 Balow Appra isal To Sell Fast Broker& Protected. 151 Ox· yer Road. CMatalre Townthip. No Land Contracts . By Owner. NEW LISTING NORGI! SIDE WITH IC IUIAKI!I'I, & DRYER, 2 NEW GE DIIH'NAitiERI (IIUSLT.JN TYPE), LADV KENMORE . W~HI!A, TMUI TOP SHOWCASE, OAK CHINA HUTCH, MAPLE CHINA HUTCH, BOOKSHELVI!B, SEV. I'IMALL APP~ 1~•. DINNETTE TABLES, TABLES A DRUIIR LAMPS; END TABLES, SMALL TABLES & STANDS, .O AK IIDI! BIIIVER BUFFET, MICROWAVE CAIINET, HOINAIL LAMPl, 5 LEADED GLASS HANGSNQ LIOHT8, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. MISC. IOXIS OF CHINA, SEVERAL NICE CANNSSTI!R IJI'n, s,.ATWARI! CASES, KOOAK AI!COADAK MATa MICRO "Ui, . HUIIIDII'IIRS AND DI!HUMIDII'IERS, RADIOI, CLOCKS, STI!MWAAE, POTS & PANS, MUCH MUCH MORI! TOO NUM-ROUS TO LIST... "IIOT 3 1/2 Miles OUI Sandhill Road. SllluSor- ortgln, rx any Uorrllon 10 3 Bedroom House . Bath & 112 . Hardwood Floors & Formal Dining Room + Patio- Gas Furnactl AJC, JUST $22,500. ll 18M fORD F·1110 WITH I'IBIRGLAIB TOPPER Reasonable . j74014"6-~ ... '"""··mktr, ntllglon. ..,. - COI'ISOLIDATE SILlS/LOANS O.A.C. FTom S2.!00-S125,000! 9% acres, "Veil maiinta.inedl just outside town on Minersville Hill Road. BETTY JO COWNS ...................................949-2049 11' Newly Remodeled Inside. Priced - Chesh ire Oi5tress Sale, Must NEW LISTING Mobile home on 2 BRENDA JEFFERS.........................:.........~.992-3058 OFFICE ........................................................I92·28M IIQ£ 2 S1ory HouSe On 2M A11en ue. imUtion ar dluir*lllkw• 3 BMroom House On Route 2 , Gaillpo<ls Fony, 13041675-~ n~ -· . DOmE TURNER, Brokar.......................... 992.5612 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG........................... 949-213.1 -ANOTHER LARGE CLOSE.OUT SALE .FROM THE PAST & PRESENT SHOPIIII Acl R1al Eetate General nursing facility. Excellent start rates, benefits and sign on bonus. 1lb0 ,J,-rck ~.< nl PtkP lhis IIIII"" f41• II~ 10 335-7612, ""'- 3622 Bankruptcy nla in TNIKY AND SECLUDED • Amldlll the Redbud and t,..., A ahltety 1'/o yoor old Capo ·Cod porch, to a fonnol living room , & beal!lllul atalrc•taa. Formal dining room, har-d 11®,., ·ntlttd walnacodng. Family room w/ french _ , . a Boorbor Mtln bedroom aulte and prime bath w/ whirlpool by rolirad oak ponala. Lola ol cablntla, built In medicine cablntll, olao a ..po,.te ahowor. ~~:~~;! room on main lovol and 1f2 IIlith. Upper lovtl ft ·a lilting .,.., thrtt blldroomt, and full both. SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSU RES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CRE.DITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-80().338-oo20 e•t. 981 1 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Bath , Large Garage . Route 588 . (7.t0)245- CALL 1-1100·303-1170 FREE informatiOn! Festivals. Call (740)286-3870, Asking Price $15,000. 310 Homes for Sale CASH LOANS , $2000·$5000 . Consolldalion 10 $200,000. Baell --Ftir. . . . . Mntai--IIUrgin 011---·... lo.tuatiw-anypo••a. REAL ESTATE 1304167~2507 Not do-it · ~rself-k~! 1997 Wells Cargo Concession Trailer. Entered In Se~Jerat Local (Non-Profit) Only. Bankruptcy S195 Adoplion $225 the offering. 9757, EJ:t. CC3 www.deb•o:uwg Nationa1 Contract Buyers {800) 4~731 e•t. 101 www.na- Divoroe $150 ness with people you know, and NOT to send ft)On&y through ttle mail until you ha\!e in~Jesllgated F- es.• CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, 8ANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS , JUOGMENTS. AAA RATING. 1-888-811-G902. Business Opportunity -~PlY-· Ouoles!!! •Noboctf bealS our twic· ~79 ACT NOWI OWN A COMPUT· Shepherd, AN, Director of Nulling at 740·992·8808. Equal Oppor· ••IL1' ann• 1'••• n Profn1lonal Services RN and LPN lor 1oo bed skllied Tot.ll Yl'.JI H~Jtlll<t Cornfor- 1 ilanbp 'G:imtf ·6tnrin~ • Pap D15 Average rate. Ont·hour approval. Call F.C.C.S. toU·fret 1·888·605· EA? Put it to work! Toll free 877320-2345 www.KashOot.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNilY· Jul1 the bueinMI lor you. .A radistor repair, welding ol dlllarent metals, labrlcaUng, and selling ol new radiators, welding equipment, steel, and welding pRlducta. Also do machine work. A growing bUIInese wfth an Increase In Income each year. It comes wfth approx. 2.5 acres, large 14 1/2 foot tall building that Is about 2 yeara old, and Is 40 x 60. Also another older building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selling because of health reasons. Moll major companies use our service. $169,000 POSTAL JOBS· Up to $18 .35/ traln1ng, business sup:pott, your own lra'¥et websde and trawt1 disCOUftl/pertcs. Earn b<g $$S. Noml· nal startup cosn 1-888·699-0901 or www.EarnBucll:sfromHo<no.oom Training Free Information . Call . Instruction 2217. ...... A Ttawl AlliN::): rtcetvt o·wr elf• c... CoH~ge 150 Posllion avall&bll- auto body and painter. Experience a mua1. Hill's Clastic Cera, 2967D Baahan Rd., Racioe. Onio 4S77 1, 740-949- PEPSIICOKEJFAITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDifjG ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. UAll CASH BUSINESS$1 IN· eREASE YOUR INCOME NOW. SMAll INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS. I -800-731·7233 EXT.21o:l WORK FAOII HOllE! Earn $500-$7.000/month PT/FT. Full -(740)441-1555 and organizational sklill. Send 230 &e6·520-1931. Joanna's Computer AppUcattons Training. Microsoft Oftice User Spedatist, Certified Instructor. In The Comfort Of Your Home Or BALL RUN • Approx. 54 acres oiiJI'OUnd tor hUnting end Ill older mobile home wfth 3 bedtooms, 2 bathe, end a front porch. Haa a big yard 8f1C1 garden area. 142,0011 00 Planned Paronthood 01 South· eatt OhiO Seekl A Full~tlme L.P.N. SaNd Plrt·IIMI II Athlnl lite with part-time travel to other service silet. Caodidate mull poneta current Ohio licensure and maintain a pro-ChOICe philo• ophy. E~~:cellenr communlcallon Buslnna Opportvnlty They thought 1 was craty to quit «<Y job! t now earn $1 OOK ptus fi'Ot!l hOme. Free audio and repon · rr.oeals details. 2• hr toll free 1- l'nllnlng UNCOLN HILL· A one otary home wfth a ~ L-np.d living room, dining room; kllchen, big bedloom. Mel • bath on one floor ·an.d the basement Is all flnlahed will! 3 bedrooms, kilchen, family room. lll1d one balh. There Ia approximately 5.9 aer!IS with mo.t laying niC8 Mel • lllew of 1ht Pometoy Bridge lll1d Walmart. ·.UKINCU138,00000 Part time malntenaoce perton . Apply at watert Edge or Syra· cu11 Apartrnentt, Mondawo or lllooday, 10am-3prn. 800-429-3880 txt. J-38!. (740)441~184 goes-NOwr.-... NO SOling. Prorils SI ,OOG-$3,000o'wk Bualnfta Middleport, Oft lrM booldtl Clii: &00-<129-56!3 "' IOiliiUI ......: www.gMpcwottr.com $~8.323 . 00 ~r. Now hiring· ~a experlence·pald trainIng- great benefits, call 7 days frHianr:e Englllh Riding instruc· tor. Sl5/ Hour. Call Agnes e CASH IN NOW!!! The lnlornot's HOTTEST prcducl P.O. Box 403, Huntington WV 1·740-IN.-a Poslal Jobio David'l Geoeral Conuaetor1, Plumbing, Electric, Paln1ing Misc. Work , Call Deck1. (740)258-9373 Or COli Phone I· 30of.633.626$ 210 Opportunity Wlln Health Insurance/ Pension view call our peraonnel depart· mont Morldly, lpm-5pm only. For Bullneu 210 tged To Appl~. Salory $21 .500 Pian. Send Rnumo to Branches Inc.. Cart 01 Legol Advocate : Opening· 1110 Wanted To Do Of Maton County Are Encour- a personal and COIIfidtntitll Inter· Pooltlon Ponieroy • Middleport • GaHipolia, Ohio • Point P1eeunt, WV 91 ;;;;;;;U In the bam . I ~::~:;~, It . Feed lot sites. used tor Veal calf Located near Rio I e,:;~~::· Appointment Only. Call I' I I L. Smith 740-446-6806. AU BRICK CLASSIC Updatea Include new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, Pr!"acv fence. Finished 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, 1 1/2 baths, tun basem 'l, living rm wtt!replace, format dining rm , 3 bedf09ms on 2nd floor t w/flreplace, garage & landscaped yard. Call for appoint. Virginia 446-6806 13317 Larga homo In fool 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA. garage, vinyl .IICflng. n1oo nelghbort1ood. Nlldo 10018 TLC bul priced right at 17t,tll0 14004 VACANT LAND 9 Ac. m/1surveyed trael. Locolod on SA 588 . ApproK. 53!' ot rood frontage. Glpot to build or sub·divide. · • ., ., �. -T :::r 1!US• 110 II --- -........ LOOICING FOA MORE ArNAH· TAIItOUI WOAK Wt Cl• ........program. 111 ,.,.... .,.... It rou ftt.. I Mil IPPUrlnct•. good COIINA'CEIIJ I . . . I C1n MOift l_,.llialllly, 011 us lor an II.Atl. ·ua• •a illllfOG'a:w. •Above 11\letiQt tarntnge wiiP't ··ICUi···~ •Patwn•a bonuMI. •TIIinillg provklod lOr tho.. who ...-,. •~twltiw....s..._ - for lnter•low coii: 1·140.H2· un lor bllltles Will Include Sch.OUIIng DuMa Ntnlng S!tll. WI Offor' ComptliliVt WIQII. S.ntfitl Poc:Ugo Incl.- hHitl1 Coro lnluranct, .401 K, Bonus Days, Credit Union. You Mey Apply In ~erson At Sctnic Hill.l Nur~ng Contor. 3t I 8u<:Widslo llood, Bid· 01011, Ohio. (BIIWld tho S!lrinll VIlify Cinema) Monday Tnrough Fn· lng requirld., (304)815-171! S.ieo PiltOn- nmo. - fullfits . Retail E•perience Ptf1erred. Apply At Lifestyle Furnttur~, No knowledge, and markelinv okiill (bOth Internal end external). LSW wltn ••perlence in Long Term Care prefarred bur not required. llet Charla Btown, Admlnlttrltor · 1t 333 Page Streer, Middleport, ONo 457e0, 7ol0-992~72 . Art Strong Orga"llltlonal And Co~tion ShHis. ••r onst- Somtoi1o 10 ..,. ~ man. Somo hoUM wortc and COOk· tho j)C)Iilion ol Director of Social Servieta/Adml• alon and Merklli"SJ . Canclldatt mutt poe•••• ttrong verbal and written eommunicallon tkllll, MtdiCIId. Medicare and MOS Cualllltd Condidates ploa.. con· MHICat Soerotery Polltlon .wau-. Hourt Aft 1:ooam To 4::1Qpn. ~ Hatn A Oull· lllcatlon• Aro Typtnv Sklllo, KnowiHgt or Mlcroaort Workl 1.0, And Excot Dtllrod Trtill lor lor DYor1>rool< Center 11 now acctpt· •• Help W.thd day B-4:30. Cali (740)448-71!0 For -lnlormalion. IOCIAL WORKllll 'O'tS &IIAIIKE11HQ lng - 110 Phont Calla, Al>l)ly In Poraon. 1!8 Third A'lenue, Galllpollt, Otio. ITAV HOllE. lltkt 111. FREE lnlormalion. 1·888·717-8271 or www.1f01(12SUCCHS.com Announcement 110 HelpW.IId 110 Help 'tll!bttll d 110 Sttllng ond Flnl.hillg Stclloftll' SUBSTITUTE HCI'IITAAY: lilt Atlltno-Mtlgl EIIOICitiONIIIItrt· -ng. Send Pricing - .and txHrl•nce to : Southern let Center It -1110 ·-~~· Homu, PO 801 !28, Jacuon. wnoarewlllng ltilute ~- Stllrt: S7.00 011por hour. PIMaa . - laMr 01 lntornt ond ,....._ .to: John D. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSNIY Coatanzo. . Superintendent. 1.oct1 nrm tc:etptir>g applicalionl Athtnt·Mtigl. EdUCIO- lltrt· 10 .. 12 ~~~~-- pooldOni. Appt!Cinll muotllt neat In let Ctnttr. !07 · Suitt lUll, A-1, 0111045701. appearance, avaUablt fDf' imrne· Application Deadline: June 1, dialt inltrvltw tnd rtady 10 lltrl 2001 . Tho AIIIEBC It on ~qu11 this -k. NO •-ltnc:a ntetl· ~Ei • lillY duo to """'111"1' lllir\ing proWt IIWIOI $300 IS · por compohy pollc~. To ~~c:hoduia a- Help W.Otlld UAGENUY NEEDED· ptuml donOrl...,.. $45,10SIO.Ioraor 3 -kly. Ctl Stra·Ttc, 7ol0592-1. IO_ao...,. ...,.,.o:..tdll. 110 Help ·.wa:l t d Needed Ea:per1encect Crew for ~~~ - SUnday, u.y 13; 2001 P:oMeror • Ulddlap lilt • o.llpolll, Ohio • Polnl P11111n1, wv ~l Help w.nt.d 110 CI!ANHOU81 wmtTM! VICtiM AdYOcat•~ Immediately Oponing, Ctislt Legal Ct.ASSIFIEDSI · Courl Accompani,...,.l For Vlcllma Qj Family Abuse, CounoolifiO, And EducaHonal Presentation For School, Civic And Religious a,...... AOQUirtmenls Required: Lllltnlng, Wrijlng, Speaking Sllills, Ability To Wort< With Other Cornrnuni1y Agencies. H.S. Olplo· 011 Roquiitd, But Preief College ot ~It looting For --someone Wha lovea To Cook To Fill Tha Potlll'3f' Dl foocl Senlce Director. The Qualified Applicant Mutt 8t -"blo To Work With Mlnlmol Suporvtlioft. E-ltnc:a In Food ,.._..... Or Environment It Preferred. Call (740)oi41-11133EOE ....,,llay13,2001 Dtgru in Social Work, Counseling Or Criminal Juslict. Residents I 25708,EOE 140 Own 1 P.C.1 Put ft to World. For a Georget Portabte Sawmill. don't haul your logs to tho mil juot caH 3114-675-1957. 1-811H04-6837. Earn YEAALY repairtng, NOT Long cracks in vkteo 1 -100· www.~u - ' l -1 1·212·812·5490 www.attainurdreams.com CLEAN HOUSE ( c - Close To Home) wmtTHE CLASS iFiED~! Ct11Todoyl7~7 . . 1-800-214-0452, Rtg fi0.05- 12748. Schooll BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Compreh..-slve, at·. fordable, Home Sludy legal train· lng Iince 1890. Free catalog: 1800·828·9228, PO BOX 701449 Dollas. TX 75870 or hUp:// Cover Letter And Resume : Per· aonna1, 398 Richland Avenue. ----- Alhtno, Ohio, 45701 EOE.. Potltlon available in "very lttt paCid ofllct, to handle ..,111IM lllkl 11 one dmo, 1yp0 11 1tu1 3! wpm, cu1tomer service 1 180 Wan.tedTo Do must. S.nd rnume c/o: The DtUy S.ntlntl, P.O. Bole 729-05, f'iornor· BIB ConolnJCtiono Roofing, Siding And Concre1e. tmeriOr & Exterk)r ~. All Phe..s ot Home fl6. Clf, Ohio 45789. For A Free Estimate. Call (304)675-naa After 5:00pm Plirt, Blll)yslnlng In my home, lnlant to UNBELIEVABLE VIEW· Sitting atop Riverview Drive II IIlia one story home that has a sunken living room wHh a biG beautllul .whHe atone fireplace and glua all the way 1o the top ol the cathedral peillng. Has 5 bedrooms, 3 bathS, family room, dining area, and a beautilul kitchen. There Ia lOis of atorage, a 2 car garage, and a.security system. NOW REDUCED, A MUST SEE AT $1811,800 Clinical Anlstant For CriliS lnltr\fention Unil, Gallla, 0~10 . Shill Work . High Sehool Diploma/ GED, Valid Orlver'a Llcon~t; Firat Aid . And CPR Required. ~uldenllal preschool preferred , state cerH- flod, can 740-!192·18n. - Chlldcore In My Home, Close To FloO...Iit ~hool. Link Paymenls . Accopted , Call Lisa (304)875 · SOUTH SIXt:H STREET • A big 2 story home wfth 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 1'/• baths, enclosed porch and Billing on a nice lot. Has 1¥1 upstairs lll1d doWnstairs heating and cooling system. There Is a 3/4 basement lll1d a nica front sitting porch. Horne has trench doors, a pretly $41.000.00 fireplace, eto. Experience With Emotionally Oltturbed Adults Praterred. S8.87 S.nd R11umos To: Sherry Gordon, Manager Of Hu· man Retources, Woodland Cen· Hour. ltrl,'3088 Slate Route 110, Galli· polio, Ohio 45831 APPROX U MOW FROM GAWPOUS ON SR 7 SOtri'H • Cozy 3 DR ruct midst 1 wooded 1.03 ..,. m/1. Secluded A privlle. Uviag ro0m1, 011-la ldtelten, Lauadry room, larp o:overed back polio. Storage bulldiDJ A oevelll fr!lh uca. KIDS YOU'LL LOVE 1111S LARGE SIDE YARD 111!1! HOUSEl Shown by NO. 2M Real Eatllte General nour. Hiring for 2001 . Paid train· lng. Full Banerlts.. No experience required. Call tolllree 7am-7pm I· 888-726-9013 Kl705. FINANCIAL 210 PREI! 1!8TIMAT1!8 FREE 10 VR WARRANTY FREE CASH NOW$ from I weoit111' lamilirts unbading .....,.. of doftars , to hefp minimiza lheir taqs. Wnte lmmedialely: WINO - FALLS. 3010 WilSHiRE BLVO. 188 , lOS ANGELES. CAIJFOR· WAY OUT OF DEITI NIA 90010 l'a\l one bill'....... EASY 10 g e l -· Freodom Chriolion Counseling. (800) 841· P- IS$ NEED CASH ?7 WE pa~ caih for remamlng payments on Sold! t.lortgages! Annuitie&! Settlements! Immediate lNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommencls that you do bu&i- liOrlalcontlar:tbuyoro.com A Country Craftsman. Srripping Refinishing . Caning. Ret~airs & Upholstery, Come See Our Show Room. 10"4 Off Sll'iPI>ing, Staining. Refirisl>ng Chairs (304)743-1 100 CALLIGRAPHY 8Y LARRY 8 Park Street . Wapakoneta. Ohio 45895 (41 9 ) 739·2340 Gradua · lion, Wedding. & att rypes trwita· l ions Addressed ! Calligraphy Lessons Taugl'll by Appointment No Cred it . Credit Cards. Mortgages. For information : 1·800· AT&T-MCI ~YPHONE ROUTES locatiOns, LocaL Proven Income. 800-800-3470. Est. oak ralaed panel lnterl~r doors, all oak lrlm. ~:~:~ home. 2 car guage on almoat an acre of g1 mllaa lrom 1111 city In grttn School Dlltrlct. ••• to ••· 441 *0114 1·800·498*0076 NC'\/V Loc:,rtton Opportunity to work wllh 01cep· NEW LISTING tlonal team. Applications should be aul>mltted 10: Roekapringa Re· I Story, 2 BR ilome habilitation Center, 38759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call and contact Kerry with Att. garage on Mulberry Heights, some fencing; Well kept. One owner. tunny Employer Encouraging_ Worlq>laee Oiverslly.. ASKlNG $64,000. BVItACUSE •• CoHege Street • A 1'/• 8;ory ~om• with a lui~ basement Has a front and back porch. There Is 6 rooms, 3 bedrooma. & o~e. bath. Has a newer roof and nice yard. ' ' $88,000.00 SHELL LAKE "BERGLAIB BOAT A ACCISIOAIES · WITH TIIAILER, ee HP JOHNSON OUTBOARD TRUCK; I'AifnJ: HUNDREDS 01' GE & HOTPOlNT PARTS FOR SIANOD, RIJIRIGS., W~IRS, ETC. fJ1H W)Ym: . 41" BULL DOLPHSN, 52" GOLDEN HAMMI!RHEAD IHASIK Approximately 4 acres, prime location along Stare Route 124. Excellent sire for nflW business in Racine area. '.£t141f4.-'1lttwte ~eatt, WANTS $10,700 . .N4 Seeond_Ave., Gallipolle, Ohio 45631-0®4 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • .· ,'V....mooezoomnet.nel www,evan•·moore.eom ness. t-800-724-6047(24 hr.) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $50D instantly by phone I 1- 877-EARLYPAY. Uct 750005 , 1St Ar:NANCE FREEl . PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CREDIT (304)81~8022 3 BR. 1 bath, 1rame home on .929 of an acre, detaChed garage. 5 mitis lofm city, $55.000, county water, (740~527 4 bedroom t'IOuse. ~roy, gOOd home. appraised $27,500. call low. o...--~ i tfu mecl1hll aM t:t • Gi actvillftiled k11hllr.., £""11• .. - ononoqual · Sell, Only $19,900. Groal Houu On A Private Wooded Hllltlde. (61~)22~ Excellent Location On Routt 180 Between Gallipolis And Holzer Hospilal. 3 Btdrooms, Bath, Uving Room. Family Room. Kitchen With Appliances, Full Size Basement, 24x24 Fin ished Garage , 8x10 Wood Storage Build ing, C/A & Gas Heat. E•cellent Neighborhood. ·rao Much To Mention . R~ady To Move Into. Call For Ap- 992-7504. porntment (740)44l>-9548 . B;est Byy In Pomerov : All new {plumbing ; t'teating, electricity, doors, walls, ceiling's, balluoom and ki1chen floors. kilchen cabinet&, a11 bathroom fixtures. front porch, 2 coats exterior paintl. Un- FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPD'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL I · der $30,000. (740)698-6783, (740)59t· t384 . Country Home, 1 1/2 Story, 3 Bedroom . t Bath . On -5i • Acres , 97% Comp leled With Fireplace Anti Spiral Stair Case. On Pleas· ponse. Cali 1-800-345-9111, Shc>wn by appointment ~501·17n ext. .9813. 2 Bedroom. t Bath , Otr Kriner Road. S750 Down , Easy Term, ani Ridge Rd . $50.000 (304)576· 3156 Olde r nome lor sale In bex.ter. asking 542.000. 74G-742·2216. · Route 7 South , Newer, larger Home . Very Nice . Consider llade-1~ . (7401U6 9966 "'""''""" 446-3764 or 446-2885 . Gt -- 446 6806 LENDER OFFICE .Joe Moor-BrokerA41·1616 Sarah L. Evana-Moo.-,.; Broker 441-1616 Patricia Haya-· 448?3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 oP_ f2!mdl ';{. · · .• * '-"'P'u, .. ~ lliil Y'Pl IJCJ'?Jh4 ~ e:J~ 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .................. IIIII GAILBELVIUE................................-11112nt .311- Branch Office TRISH SNYDEA...................................u1.23 Locust St. JOHNNIE RUSSELL ......................... Gallipolis, Ohli'ol"'l'l DAVID SNYOER ....................................1. ouA WEB PAGE IS:www.lliam~le. oom 45631 e-mail• "'"oalaotato@zoomnet.ne1 992-2259 LIVING 4 bedrms , 2 baths, garage & 2 ae m/1. Immaculate condition 2000 sq. ft. & to enjoy family like to fullest, Large rms, through out· fireplace In LA, sky light&, beautiful kllclten. Sun ·porch w/Wlndow walls. Gas & elec. heat, central air & tovery carpet. Green SchOOls. This on8 was worth waiting for, just a phone call away. VLS 446-8808 OFFER PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executive subdivision designed fcir horse lovers and boa1ersl You won't believe the features. Access to the beaumul Ohio for boat lovers, 100' boat dock, riding ring, picnic sheHer, riding PRICE REDUCED ' SA 124 • MIOQLEPOAT • A 1967,3 bedroom mobile home In good condHion located on a level one acre parcel ol ground ~ Front & rear trails and much more . Certain restrictions deck, plus a large garage/Workshop and two apRiy. .Lol prices and acreage· vary according sheds for storage. · ASKING.S3li,?CJO. 10 the particular amenities. • Call lor more 114021 SPACE FDA AEAL COUNTRY LIVING Newly iObum 4 bedroom, 2 balhs w/huge equipped kitchen and Smllh OBk INVESTMENT 128 • ,130 B<Jiavllle Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quartets. Aloo 18' x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 112 tc. of land. good IIIII cabinets., Family rm. laundry rm., toe. PriCed to sell. VLS · 13312 520 Stott 27ll In lho carpo~ & deek. 15 acres mil fenced. 2 fishing ponds. This IS a 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 Vlllago or Thurmon. Nice 2 br, fa mlkty location that offers privacy. acres close to new Fwy., hoiPb/, cottage, bath, kitchen/dining room Green Twp. VLS 446-6806 etr. Waler, -· and ulilily room. Insulated windows, steel doors wHh storm . doors. Nk:e lol wkh outbuilding • Public water and soon to be public rteWagrt. 845,000 Llwtly hOmo on 1111 Stoutlful OhiO RIVtirl This """"' lias been dmlla. Bloreldl""• Rttlty us.......,_Sc>wiNrn OIW> Foro .., A Q=rrer Cenlury" WANTS $25,000. NEW LISTING • OLIVE TOWNSHIP • OH Rice Run Road , remote parcel wilh approx. 107 acres of vacanl ground. Excellent .huntlngll · ASKING $64,800 APPLE RIVER I'RONT LOT • 150' river frontage. Greal camping and boating lot. Lot runs from SR 336 to the liver. Agent Owned. ASKING $20,1100 ' ' . ' EASTERN SCHOOL DIS'{RICT· 'This executive home has many features. 4 bedro6rns. lull finished basement, garage. W.B.F.P., shed, in ground pool, deck, 2.12t acres of ground. Quiet country setting, C/A, equipped kitchen, all modern, Hard Wood floors, and carpet &-tile; Even the washer & dryer stay I Owner Moving. PRICED TO SELL@ $145,000. CALLUS TODAY!! LET'S DO BUSSNESSl! 740-992-3325 Bruce Teaford Broker Wendi Mjller completely remodeled. All has been with basement. Situated on done within the la&:t four yre. New aclot and @lntersecti)n of Sl. , Insulated windows, new a/C & 160 & 554. Owner has remodeled Brtctt & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home on aTU,mac:e., .all new appliances, central home and put new · roof on private 1 acre lot Family room, 1~;~rn:~~~:,;:rkH~o~m~~e II to river, has 1ull garage/workshop. May also be living room w/1ireplace, OR, and :t!:e~~~ commercial. Priced @ $65,000 Sack yard fenced . Panoramic large utility room In ttls\ one with full basement. Attached 2 thl OhiQ River from almost garage and dOtached 2 car garage and cabin. A paratlse tor as wall could be used for storage. 1I o~=~~~~t.~~lln~- Priced for quiek 140011 A FEW MINUTES DF •·Priced for a qulek tale. $85,000 ..... YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI VIew this lovely all brick home wnhree bedrooms. 2 baths. formal dining rm., living rm., family rm., with fireplace., Patio, above pool , .2 car attached and basement VERY HOME FOR THE Agent PRICE REDUCED • RUTLAND- This aHordable B room, 3·4 bedroom hofl\e has many repairs and Is so affordable that your payment would b8 cheaper than rent. Home sits on s level double lot on main route. Easy access to everything . REDUCED TO ~4,500. 3 over full baoement wllh 2 car garage and tlnlohed family room. Homo ~ts on 2Ac. m/lln Hannon Traea Schools. PRICE REDUCED· MOBILE HOME ONLY.· A 1991, 14•70 Clayton . 3 bedrooms. 1 Just heal pump and underpinning. Immediate possession I Must Be Moved!. , : REDUCED TO $15,000. beautllul landiCiped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located lust off Rock Uck Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice ••ghborhood . I PIRIC:E REDUCED • POMEROY • Located within walking distan~ lo local ahopplnll. ' luflcllnt c-.onents GIHIII1y ,._., flowera but make aure ·1o look at lhla. Call Johnnie al 317-o323 today loran appolntmenl. · WITH If you like· lndlvlcl\lality..hfre ~ ill 3.029 eq. ft. more or 1-. 3 bldrml., 2 112 balhl, Kif .. LRm, Olllct rm., and mueh more. Wrap porch rront & 2 oidn. 187 Acres m/1. Rolling F»asture and 3 Large Barna & OWNERS: MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALUSON Fotd Lot otttl, 2 nlee ponds. Land Is most all clean & has some fencing. Electric &frost free water Call toda for your qu~te! BOO 4519990 'uCeNUD I BONDED SV STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • FOOD IIIQY,WY O,A LOST PIIOP!ATYI" \ ' ,~ I Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992•2259 Henry .E: Cleland ...........................992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart..................................742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......... :............... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Clelilnc! .. ... downtown ' WILL HILL ROAD .Juat outside ol Pomeroy. A 2 year old two 1tory Randall Home rooma, 3 badroome, 1'/• bathe. 121e1e deck, HP/CA and ceiling l~na. 1'/• acr!IS, nice aarcler1l area. Very nice home. Owner and wantlthls aoid . · ASKING •n•...,a. eru....lfoot ' AUCTIONEER: LESLEY A. LEMLEY (740) 388 0823 (HOME) OR (740) 245-9888 (BARN) from Hawe a garden and raise some 1 story lhome on corner lot. Two bedrooms, llving .room , dining room & kitchen. Full basement wllh ln , Wrap around porch, nlca starter home or lnve•tment property. Immediate REDUCED TO ~5,800. l.ot"- minutaa Gallipofla. This home features a n~w carpet & linoleum. Built·ln hutch, ceiling fans, lncluces 1 10x12 deck with ramp, *HUNDREDS OF ITEMS • IMPOSSIBLE TO . UBT THEM ALL II I I - ' -·ln-olh -·lor-- Call David 0 t -800-333-6910 CARDS tor 5% of balance ! If you owe less than 95% ol credit 1imtt, there will be no out-of-packet e~~: ­ NEW LISTING 2 Story CASH WIAECORD KIEPER, IOITON ROCKER (OVER 100 VEAAB OLD), SCHOOL DI!IK, DEPRESSION GLASS, PATTERN GLASS, COOKII JARS, WEDOI!WOOD ENG. HARVI!8T CHINA. 10 Pel., NORII'AKI CHINA, CROOKSVILLE CHINA, IIIIITOL VAliS, 10 Pel. SANDWICH GLASS, IIV. IICI. 01' HAVILAND LIMOGI, ANTIQUIIOGIHILL (1 I PLACI! SlmNG), GRAY & WHITI PORCELAIN HOTPOINT COOKITOVE ('30S • '401), I!IV. OLD I'ICTUAII AND I'RAMII, VI!RY ORNATI CRYSTAL HANQJNQ CHANDILIIII W/PRIIMI, 1147 IIOOIRS IIIMIMBRANCI PATTIIIN (17 PCI.), I!IIIC. INO~IH CHINA... . . I j'Rpw' . . nal krtowi '!W ool:opt OIJI)OriiRiy - 4 bedroom. split entry home, all electric. central air. 1amily room . single car garage. large decX w/ above grouM swimmmg pool, large yard, asillng $75,000, 740- MCcAaKI!Y ' ~IDIHTI ThB .. 5469(740)286-0812 740-742-7403 iaave message. Free Money Nowlll's True ! No repa~mei'lt. Guaranteed. For per· sonal neeos . ec:lue._lion , busi· per acre. . - mMe,.;yiUChp&lllll•a. lirnllilatioi1 ar cliuiu•lillkwL. Not A Mobile Home. ThiS IS A · Vinyl Sided 'House With A Full Bastinent, Late Of E•tfls. Pr1dld $20.000 Balow Appra isal To Sell Fast Broker& Protected. 151 Ox· yer Road. CMatalre Townthip. No Land Contracts . By Owner. NEW LISTING NORGI! SIDE WITH IC IUIAKI!I'I, & DRYER, 2 NEW GE DIIH'NAitiERI (IIUSLT.JN TYPE), LADV KENMORE . W~HI!A, TMUI TOP SHOWCASE, OAK CHINA HUTCH, MAPLE CHINA HUTCH, BOOKSHELVI!B, SEV. I'IMALL APP~ 1~•. DINNETTE TABLES, TABLES A DRUIIR LAMPS; END TABLES, SMALL TABLES & STANDS, .O AK IIDI! BIIIVER BUFFET, MICROWAVE CAIINET, HOINAIL LAMPl, 5 LEADED GLASS HANGSNQ LIOHT8, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. MISC. IOXIS OF CHINA, SEVERAL NICE CANNSSTI!R IJI'n, s,.ATWARI! CASES, KOOAK AI!COADAK MATa MICRO "Ui, . HUIIIDII'IIRS AND DI!HUMIDII'IERS, RADIOI, CLOCKS, STI!MWAAE, POTS & PANS, MUCH MUCH MORI! TOO NUM-ROUS TO LIST... "IIOT 3 1/2 Miles OUI Sandhill Road. SllluSor- ortgln, rx any Uorrllon 10 3 Bedroom House . Bath & 112 . Hardwood Floors & Formal Dining Room + Patio- Gas Furnactl AJC, JUST $22,500. ll 18M fORD F·1110 WITH I'IBIRGLAIB TOPPER Reasonable . j74014"6-~ ... '"""··mktr, ntllglon. ..,. - COI'ISOLIDATE SILlS/LOANS O.A.C. FTom S2.!00-S125,000! 9% acres, "Veil maiinta.inedl just outside town on Minersville Hill Road. BETTY JO COWNS ...................................949-2049 11' Newly Remodeled Inside. Priced - Chesh ire Oi5tress Sale, Must NEW LISTING Mobile home on 2 BRENDA JEFFERS.........................:.........~.992-3058 OFFICE ........................................................I92·28M IIQ£ 2 S1ory HouSe On 2M A11en ue. imUtion ar dluir*lllkw• 3 BMroom House On Route 2 , Gaillpo<ls Fony, 13041675-~ n~ -· . DOmE TURNER, Brokar.......................... 992.5612 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG........................... 949-213.1 -ANOTHER LARGE CLOSE.OUT SALE .FROM THE PAST & PRESENT SHOPIIII Acl R1al Eetate General nursing facility. Excellent start rates, benefits and sign on bonus. 1lb0 ,J,-rck ~.< nl PtkP lhis IIIII"" f41• II~ 10 335-7612, ""'- 3622 Bankruptcy nla in TNIKY AND SECLUDED • Amldlll the Redbud and t,..., A ahltety 1'/o yoor old Capo ·Cod porch, to a fonnol living room , & beal!lllul atalrc•taa. Formal dining room, har-d 11®,., ·ntlttd walnacodng. Family room w/ french _ , . a Boorbor Mtln bedroom aulte and prime bath w/ whirlpool by rolirad oak ponala. Lola ol cablntla, built In medicine cablntll, olao a ..po,.te ahowor. ~~:~~;! room on main lovol and 1f2 IIlith. Upper lovtl ft ·a lilting .,.., thrtt blldroomt, and full both. SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSU RES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CRE.DITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-80().338-oo20 e•t. 981 1 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Bath , Large Garage . Route 588 . (7.t0)245- CALL 1-1100·303-1170 FREE informatiOn! Festivals. Call (740)286-3870, Asking Price $15,000. 310 Homes for Sale CASH LOANS , $2000·$5000 . Consolldalion 10 $200,000. Baell --Ftir. . . . . Mntai--IIUrgin 011---·... lo.tuatiw-anypo••a. REAL ESTATE 1304167~2507 Not do-it · ~rself-k~! 1997 Wells Cargo Concession Trailer. Entered In Se~Jerat Local (Non-Profit) Only. Bankruptcy S195 Adoplion $225 the offering. 9757, EJ:t. CC3 www.deb•o:uwg Nationa1 Contract Buyers {800) 4~731 e•t. 101 www.na- Divoroe $150 ness with people you know, and NOT to send ft)On&y through ttle mail until you ha\!e in~Jesllgated F- es.• CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, 8ANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS , JUOGMENTS. AAA RATING. 1-888-811-G902. Business Opportunity -~PlY-· Ouoles!!! •Noboctf bealS our twic· ~79 ACT NOWI OWN A COMPUT· Shepherd, AN, Director of Nulling at 740·992·8808. Equal Oppor· ••IL1' ann• 1'••• n Profn1lonal Services RN and LPN lor 1oo bed skllied Tot.ll Yl'.JI H~Jtlll<t Cornfor- 1 ilanbp 'G:imtf ·6tnrin~ • Pap D15 Average rate. Ont·hour approval. Call F.C.C.S. toU·fret 1·888·605· EA? Put it to work! Toll free 877320-2345 www.KashOot.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNilY· Jul1 the bueinMI lor you. .A radistor repair, welding ol dlllarent metals, labrlcaUng, and selling ol new radiators, welding equipment, steel, and welding pRlducta. Also do machine work. A growing bUIInese wfth an Increase In Income each year. It comes wfth approx. 2.5 acres, large 14 1/2 foot tall building that Is about 2 yeara old, and Is 40 x 60. Also another older building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selling because of health reasons. Moll major companies use our service. $169,000 POSTAL JOBS· Up to $18 .35/ traln1ng, business sup:pott, your own lra'¥et websde and trawt1 disCOUftl/pertcs. Earn b<g $$S. Noml· nal startup cosn 1-888·699-0901 or www.EarnBucll:sfromHo<no.oom Training Free Information . Call . Instruction 2217. ...... A Ttawl AlliN::): rtcetvt o·wr elf• c... CoH~ge 150 Posllion avall&bll- auto body and painter. Experience a mua1. Hill's Clastic Cera, 2967D Baahan Rd., Racioe. Onio 4S77 1, 740-949- PEPSIICOKEJFAITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDifjG ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. UAll CASH BUSINESS$1 IN· eREASE YOUR INCOME NOW. SMAll INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS. I -800-731·7233 EXT.21o:l WORK FAOII HOllE! Earn $500-$7.000/month PT/FT. Full -(740)441-1555 and organizational sklill. Send 230 &e6·520-1931. Joanna's Computer AppUcattons Training. Microsoft Oftice User Spedatist, Certified Instructor. In The Comfort Of Your Home Or BALL RUN • Approx. 54 acres oiiJI'OUnd tor hUnting end Ill older mobile home wfth 3 bedtooms, 2 bathe, end a front porch. Haa a big yard 8f1C1 garden area. 142,0011 00 Planned Paronthood 01 South· eatt OhiO Seekl A Full~tlme L.P.N. SaNd Plrt·IIMI II Athlnl lite with part-time travel to other service silet. Caodidate mull poneta current Ohio licensure and maintain a pro-ChOICe philo• ophy. E~~:cellenr communlcallon Buslnna Opportvnlty They thought 1 was craty to quit «<Y job! t now earn $1 OOK ptus fi'Ot!l hOme. Free audio and repon · rr.oeals details. 2• hr toll free 1- l'nllnlng UNCOLN HILL· A one otary home wfth a ~ L-np.d living room, dining room; kllchen, big bedloom. Mel • bath on one floor ·an.d the basement Is all flnlahed will! 3 bedrooms, kilchen, family room. lll1d one balh. There Ia approximately 5.9 aer!IS with mo.t laying niC8 Mel • lllew of 1ht Pometoy Bridge lll1d Walmart. ·.UKINCU138,00000 Part time malntenaoce perton . Apply at watert Edge or Syra· cu11 Apartrnentt, Mondawo or lllooday, 10am-3prn. 800-429-3880 txt. J-38!. (740)441~184 goes-NOwr.-... NO SOling. Prorils SI ,OOG-$3,000o'wk Bualnfta Middleport, Oft lrM booldtl Clii: &00-<129-56!3 "' IOiliiUI ......: www.gMpcwottr.com $~8.323 . 00 ~r. Now hiring· ~a experlence·pald trainIng- great benefits, call 7 days frHianr:e Englllh Riding instruc· tor. Sl5/ Hour. Call Agnes e CASH IN NOW!!! The lnlornot's HOTTEST prcducl P.O. Box 403, Huntington WV 1·740-IN.-a Poslal Jobio David'l Geoeral Conuaetor1, Plumbing, Electric, Paln1ing Misc. Work , Call Deck1. (740)258-9373 Or COli Phone I· 30of.633.626$ 210 Opportunity Wlln Health Insurance/ Pension view call our peraonnel depart· mont Morldly, lpm-5pm only. For Bullneu 210 tged To Appl~. Salory $21 .500 Pian. Send Rnumo to Branches Inc.. Cart 01 Legol Advocate : Opening· 1110 Wanted To Do Of Maton County Are Encour- a personal and COIIfidtntitll Inter· Pooltlon Ponieroy • Middleport • GaHipolia, Ohio • Point P1eeunt, WV 91 ;;;;;;;U In the bam . I ~::~:;~, It . Feed lot sites. used tor Veal calf Located near Rio I e,:;~~::· Appointment Only. Call I' I I L. Smith 740-446-6806. AU BRICK CLASSIC Updatea Include new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, Pr!"acv fence. Finished 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, 1 1/2 baths, tun basem 'l, living rm wtt!replace, format dining rm , 3 bedf09ms on 2nd floor t w/flreplace, garage & landscaped yard. Call for appoint. Virginia 446-6806 13317 Larga homo In fool 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA. garage, vinyl .IICflng. n1oo nelghbort1ood. Nlldo 10018 TLC bul priced right at 17t,tll0 14004 VACANT LAND 9 Ac. m/1surveyed trael. Locolod on SA 588 . ApproK. 53!' ot rood frontage. Glpot to build or sub·divide. · • ., ., �Sunday, May 13,2001 Pomeroy •llkldleport • G8Uipolla, Ohio • ~nnnt, WV 310 lion uforSIII -~-UpToe lid DIN, 2 FUll 8atftt. 2 HaH llaiM. 2 FuM Kllclleno. 1 lalge ......... To Eal ... For.... Dining ~Urge- RociM.- -- -.....1\ID. Lltgo Cenolllic .... 3 C01 Garage Ptut :10a40 Ou1 Building On 1 Plul WCI UJif Actll In Grttn ~Wft&hllt. PIUt Much MLICh llfra. Save e'f. Before Ualing Willi ....1 Estate l r -. Prictd -.000 (740)245 U33 . ThrM IM4room rental house. S400 1Dl. .... - - · 540-576- Two car g1rage1aparlment In UkkUepon , two &e<lrooms. full bath, LA. ldlchan with elacrric range, ~1r11 air. 74D-1115•3850 «7-2715. ( 320 Mobile Home~ forSIIe "1 Only" 3 -...... 2 lath 320 Mobile Hom II for Sale 28•80 3 Or 4 Bedroom. Only $345.00 Ptr Mon1h 8.9K f i"'"' - - - 1-888-928'3028 97 Oai<MJOd. 3 Boctoom, 2 Ball, Heal P...,, Atldng PayoH Loan 11 Auui'nable, (740)256- rric:o. 1111117 . AMAZING Linlo or No Crodh Noodtd. ~ial GoYtrnmoftt Financing. (304)75$-5885 bSIIe Privoto Pro.,_ly And Now Dou· · One Payment. (301)738- 12$5 Single Pl.ranl Progr•m. Speci•l Fi nancing A•olltblo. (30.)755· 7191 STOP RENTINGI1 OWN FOR LESSI IO ar ...... Downl 01r Crtdlt! For Uttingo CoW 1-1100·501-1 777 £11.9121 Be1utlful Ooubtewldl On 5 Wooded Acres- Hurryt Won't IMtt (740)448 30U3 Brand New 2001 Doublewi(Je, 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath Custom - Pick Your Colora. Only $245/mo. 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis (740)4463093 Factory Gool 32lr80 Sto.ooo Discount only I tOOO.OO Down, Delivery, and 111up paid by Factory 1-liOD-691-eTTI • . Slnglowide. Just 1499 Do•n Final Days. Nauonwide 1nven10ry Reduction! (304)736-3409 (7~ 320 Mobile Hocnea FARM FOR SALEH We Have Moved And Are Selling Our Farm. 3 llodoom Homo Has High Ceilings. Oak Trim. ~ A Large Kitchen. Building' 1nclude A Laroe Barn And G•rage. E•eellont L«alion. Near Rio Grande! - Barn. Buildings OpiiGn 1: - With 86 Acres For $129,900. Oprlon 2: Includes Everything In Option 1 plus Pasture, Pond, And A Total 0t 120 Acres Prictd AI $189,900. Shown By Appointment Only. Can Evenings (7«l)380-02SII 12a50 Home • ._., Kiiehen • ..._. Bathroom, New FkMJrs, 11al eo..r.d Porch. Ctokal Air, SS.OOO (740)44 Hl311!1 IIPECIAL DEAL- IIUST SEE r.- Mil 101 botll, 3 bedloom, 14x70 Southern Dream, tree Deilo"'Y lroe Setup only $9995 1- lido-· •idin(l- 340 BUll- and leave message. Lo1 tor &all with 2 commercial t>uildi"i!l. bQth leased, ono buildIng houses U.S. f'o.stal Service with 7 year lease. 740·742·3304 af1or 1Jpm. . --'3428 18 Wido. Only $195 .00 Per - · 1.89!!. Flud lnlorast Rate With Air And Underpinning ·---m 1110 12a10 mobile llomo. 2 bedroom. $1 .800: omaK deep heoze. doOfl. m~crow..... 740-992· ~ 1971 14•70. 2·3 ltdroom. Loll 011..,.....,.,.., int:fudn SloW. RofrlgtraiOr, ""'"'· Shed, .,.,.,.., 17200 080 (304)675-3008 Any- (740)3115-4277 1980 Slrytine. 2 _ , . ,_ al - - tnc. central alr, on a rented lot in Micl ... ~·. $4(100. 740-992·3194. t981 Nashaua Mobile Home ., Balft. Dining 14x70, 2 Room, Heat PUO'IJ, Front Fordo WI - · (301)576-40t6 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse. 2 btdroom, 1 large bath wllh heal pump & a/c. $7,500, 740·591 · ~Of 740-992-o9311. . 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, 14ae5, (740I24s-5788 1894·Norris t~x70, 2 Bedroom. 2 Beth, Maytag ApplianCes, Heat Pump. Deck, $14.500 (7401245- 9875 1st Time Home Buyers Program, Special Financing Available, (301175$-5566 ' 2 Doublewldt Foreclosurers, easy Terms, Very S·mall Fee & Move-ln. Oakwood- Gallipolis (740)448-3093 Fo<~aiebyOWIIOf- applianoos. fwnaco and InT-111 aciCkln room, cash priCe $12,000 finn , Pomeloy, cal 740-742· 7403 - Limited Or No Credit? 'Government Bank Finance At 08k· wood In Barboursville, WV 304.· 736-3409. antv Lot model clearance, save up to $8,625 wilh any nome. cheek us out were dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes. US 50 East Athens, Oh. LOI model clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, tor 2000 model singles. 5 pre owned slng)es mual go by May 31 , no reasonable offer relused , these hOmes won't last long, so stop ·in and check us out, we're dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes Alhens Ohio, Open M·W. 9•7, Thurt·frt., 9-6, Sat 1D-5. Must soli 1995 Shull 18a80. 3 bedroOm, 2 balh. Excellent condi· tion. cau Cheryl. 740-385-4367. New 14 ft wide $499. down only $199. per mon. call now 1·800 ~ 691-6777. . New 16 h. wide $499. per man. only S270. per mon. call now t ~ 800-691-6777. New 2001 Fleetwood only 1146 ... 6 per month . Call Nikki 740-385-4367. New 2001 Fleetwood, 3 br. , 2 bath, set up In Thft Country Mobile Homo Park. ready 10 movo in. $995 Clown, $199.98 per month, 740·992-2167 ' New double wide 3 br. 2 ba . $998.00 down only $295. per mon. call now 1·800-691·6777. ANI Building• 350 t.oa<6 Acrlage 410 Houns bRent CAn1> For Aontl s.Jo. seoo - . S!IOO s;,.. For - On 1<11- nawh.a River. t miles from Poinl PINsant. eloctric only. 1301167$1722. (301)67$-01 .. Allot !ijlm. Looking To Suy A New Home? Don~ How lind? we 00111 H<Mrt Clnly 10 UIIS LOll. 301-n&-12$5. RUHA L S 410 HOUIH for Rent 1 llodoom - · In Town. $21~ mo. $200 Dopoti1. Ro1or...,. Required . Absolutely ~o Pats! (740)446-77U5 From u-4pm. All< For Greg 2 BedrOOm Home, G 'b ,W• Arwe, $400/mo Plus dopotti1 And R•lo~r­ ...,.._NO PETS (740)441-1511 3 ltdroom HOme' AYII- June Ut In Point Pteuant, (304)875· ~AiWSpm . 3 Bedroom in Syricull. Ohio, $1501-(301)67$-5332 3 ladroom. Full Bath, Stow. Rehigarator, Central Air. In Town. $400 Month Plus Do!>OIH & Utili· ties. Available June I sr. (740)44&-1295 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10,0001 Repo's & Blinkruptcy's. For Ustlngs t -800·319-3323 Eat 1709 condo' For Rent , Nortn Myrna Beach, Sleeps &. 2nd Row, (7401448 8857 OffiCe ~ildlng Jn Minersville, 600 sq. ft. , ale, covered partling. ceil· ing ian. S3001mo.. 61-4-876-1661. 350 Lots 440 440 Apaibilinla for Rent . lor Rent Christy's Fa1nily Deposit, • Bedroom , 3 BJih, Aaneh Style Home. tt••r High Schoot GcJ:od Noiglol>odwd. 2 (301)727·3318' om. Pilot Program. Ranters. NHded. 304-n&-7295. 420 Mobile ttomn for Rerit .-.& i4o • -· Located 2nd Avenue. GaUipolis. S3001 l.!onth, $300 Dopo&i1. Plu• Ulilitiu . References Required . (740)44&-3117 2 Bedroom Furnished, Utilities Included. $400/ mo. Limit Of 2 Poople. (740)38Hl6 11 Rent StansIncome. $2401 - Equal· low and Moderate Housing Opportumly, (7.00)..6-33« TDD 1-800-7~75{) 7 --51158. Aparlnwlta for Rent 1 and 2 bldfoom C~P~rtments . flH'· nish&d and unfumished , sec:urity deposit required , no pets, 740 992-2218. 1Wo Homes on one lot In Middleport. 1 Bedroom Apartment, All Utilities Included, $2751 month (304)875· 3854 iiPilliealiOnS lor 1 BR. . Two 2 bedroom apartments for ren1 in Syracuse, $325 per month llius S200 rlopo&i1, 740-378-6111. NoLand . rwObedroom apartment stove, refrigerator, Middleport; one bed· room apartment, Pomeroy, stove, _relrigollliOr : 740-742-7403. 1 Acre Lol On Cora Mill Road , (7«1)245--5788 EI!Oftings Clnly. BRUNER LAND 740-441 -I•UZ 0.11111 Co.· Karr Road. 8 Aaas S21 .000 Or 5 Acres Whh Pond $25,000. RiO Grandi, 6 Acres, $19,000 Or 13 Wooded Acres At Deadend $26,900. Cheshlte, 6 Acres. S11.500 Or 20 Acres $19,0001 Clay Township, 31 Acres, Barn + Stream $32,000. Tycoon Lake Area. Last On!tl 14 Acres. $13,900. llolge Co.· T._s Plains· SR681, Nice High 5 Acres On Shade RIYer $12,000. or 31 Acres, $26,900. Carr Road. 6 Acre's $12.000 Or 5 Acres With HorSe Barns $25,500. Denville, Nice WOOded 5 Acres $13,500. RuUand, 9 Acres $8.5001 _460 Sf)llCI CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS ;Mobile hOme tot tor rent in t.tid· >odloport. $125 per month. 740-992;'3194. ! Trailer Lot For Rent , Ashton • Area. (3041743-0719 Accepting Applications 1 bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Gl Just a lew of the parcel& · available. cau · now tor maps and other listings! Owner Financing Wkh Slight Properly Markup. for Rent • for Sale; Reconditioned wasl'lers , dryers and refrigeratore. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jacllson Aw,..,., (304)67$-7388. Four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 30-40 Gallon , in Good Condition . (740)446-9523 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers , dr~ers . refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appl iances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740 -4.C6-7398, 1-888-816.0128.' King Manress Set , Plush P-T, No• In Package, Ust 11899. Sell $599, COil (304)360-0233 3 be<lrooms, 2 baths, ceotral air, A 0 ""'' Real Eltlte General Stt~ee 1943 NEW LISTINGS! I llliAdlng sb Clii tiNt Rlverll 1.5 ac:re jlfua site whldt ovlflooka lite Ohio. Located In Meigs CounCy )uat below Hobson. Currently oe1 up wCth 2 molllle home hookupe. . lt'OOD BERTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET. GALUPOUS,01110 45631·~·.. Allen C. Wood, Broker - 446-4523 · Ken Molgan, Broker- 446-0971 Jeanette Moore.- 256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-448-1088 Small family? Well have lite Ideal home wtlh bedrooms and a bath. H sets on 1 acre m/1. Located in Crown Clly. ·This home ia An New roomy u 5 BAs nttdtd. AIIO, hal 3 belha. All for 1han $120,000. Over 2000 .... ft. of living 81*1- Feeturll alto Include large LA. oet·ln kllclian wllft dining area. deck ahd 2 · c. garage. 9ulllly IOCII!Ion In Spring Yalley area. LOOICiiiO fO~ A LOT? Here .. 2 - lots with public: walor and l\'lilable. Not for a big prlco. $14,500 for them bo1h lftd o•ner Ia requesting your 01111. 1:10'/'t I Oil Avonue- S34,IOO.OU 1 1/2 story honle that hu been remodeled , 3 bedrooms, IMng room, family room, close convenient locatlon. I20it EnJoy lht many camlorte and convanienco1 of living ln town In lhl.s 1 1/2 siOry home whh 2 bedrooms and a bath. comforts Include a the vieW 112022• . Looking lor land? have ill Available .In tracts mora or Ieee. water avallaalb::le~~-~~~~=~~ Give Allen :101 Road ..,f75,000.00 Hard 10 I ~. bU1 1nie tNt Immaculate ACIIIAQE ... 30 acrN rM lots of ldNI huntin(j land. Harrtoon Townelilp. $30,000.00 1:11011 LOTSI UHie ~ lfly o•ca••llng noedodl ManufadUrod homes welc:ome. l2103 BY FOR Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 LOTI OF HOUSE FOil THE IIONEYI Uke Cope Cod home wtth full rear dormer ofhJrlng more spaoo upo1alrs. 3 BR, 2 balftl. fonnal LR. foyer. FA and HAD OF TLC. Situated on a little oVer one acre It fee.luret 3 bedrooms, liVIng lorinal dining arsa, large sized room, ki11:hen and bath. The docking aree, large olzed dtoklng home It s Windsor home wl1h on rear, over 2 acre lot and much• Ylnyl tiding, ahingle roof, tho<mo morel OWNERS RELOCATING 120M wl..,...... arid artaclted carpo11. · SAID 'SELL NOW'I Call today grea1 location on TeMeo Road, Eaa1em Schools. $47,000 1:1120 f 1182 & culverts al ADIJI!IONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR ~>lOP A FREE OU4LITY HOME S IN COl. OR BOOKLC rr -. to pl~:~::l,;~ your oak doorsl You w eyesl Call Wa~t A Lovely PIKt . )o Call "Home"?? Outatandlngly m~~ntalned and decora1tid, this properly ofltra a quiet famCiy neighborhood oonvenlently located to town. Formal entry, LA & DR, grea1 eat-In kilchen with lois of cabinets and c:ountertop space, 4 BAs, 2 baths, large FA w~h fireplace, (plus poton11al downs1alrs for a 51h BA and 3rd bo1hl. 2 ear • garage attractive multi-level deck and ground pool w111t docking and professional landscaping comple1eo thla outatandlng properCy. One like 1hls doesn't come on tho marltst-ry dey AtdtKIIId to $1811,850. 1122 · woodl, Oflf 01'181· quiet. priced to sell. Call to view * sootional home cornea wl1h 30 terM IM. 3 Bodioomo, 2 bah, 1011 of dot:lclng, aboYe ground jlODi and garoge. · Hllndy 10 35 by posa. llaarny otylo ranch llome with 2 A 11t2 park, shopping o~~r,~~:~,~~~ lhe movies and Check oui this are wtlhln walking story home For more Information on bedroon's and 2 home, Give Allen a call. home has Iota to forl172 . Very nice. Call to view Thla commercial bul'ldln~ $511,1100 11 looking for a New Uellngl This beautifuiCy bu.rneu to fill Its 1760 maintained home has plenty H. Localad on the edge to offer. It has 3 BA's and 1 town . Call for more l/2 baths. This home also lnformallon. Ask for 1&012. has a new metal root. new For Sale: Six lote in heat pump, all new and waner's Hill Subdivision. d k 1 lneulaled widows and a new as or septic system. It also has a Call today an eeparata bulldog designed 11201 8 7•500 cnto an apartment. Cntereated LOoking for land In a nice In HIH1111 fast Call 1o view location? Just a lew miles 1110. · out of GalllpO(Is (G'"n · Ultlngl Have the Twj>.) ' we • have 2-acre o1 your dreams In ihls tracts to 8-acre M/L. lU>ttJrlot.ll 4 BA. 3 112 baih CounCy water also In Style wnh hard available. There are some , a jet tub, copper restrictions. Call and ask for seal CaR $140,000 btdrt>Om, 1 1/2 home with ovtroiZOd end full-ment1:111S 111Ge ..... • 1 2 - or mot11y land. Ueilngl peaceful home with acreage and a mini farm , at an affordable price. This home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrOOms. This home also haa a stHl out building, a barn and a earport. MUll many 11311 1:1101 above Privlcy can Perehad on ove~ooklng a and 1he Ohio ftnd ...well, no one. · privacy. Cspa Cod offers 4 BAs, 3 ba1hs, LA, DR, rec . room. Super condition. Complttaly remodeled. New windows, doors, 1Mm, kltchan. bathl, walls ftoori and more. Grell layout. acres of privacy wkh ne~bor8 1/4 to 1/2 mile awayC S142.500 1134 • , I Room To Spari If you're looking for a spacious home everyone can hilve tholr. own spat:e, this Ia n1 31100 Includes 5 BAs and 3 bsths. And li'a. all on one ftoor mastor bedroom .1hs1's very nice. Beautifully kitchon with Smhh oak calne1s. Formal FA • FA wHh "See through" fireplace, largo reo. room -car garage. lnground pool. Huge y01d . · Fantastic omrocv., close to Holzer. Reduced to $275,000 1115 · 2 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www. wi semanrealestate.com David Wl11man, CRI, CRS Broker · Carolyn Robert Weech, GRI Bruce 441·1007 44f-082' 448-9555 Sonny Game• Rltl Wlllmln Unit Air Conditioners. 90 Day Guarantee. (740--7531 (740)816-0007 530 Antiquet1 Wheel Buy or sen. Riverine Antiques • 1124 East Main oo SA 124 E. Pomer,Y, '740-992·2528 or 740-992· · 448·2707 448.9&S5 llJ 40) 446·3644 Flri11hrl Wcaled In a nice , quiet area, 1hls now cape COd home features 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a 2-car garage and 10 x 25 8 x 1B deck. Call to view.. 1188 $175,000 thll outl Located In townl You will fall in with this 4 BA, 2 112 home Call 10 · view! · Are your looki11Q lor H you are laaklng ellordebllity al)d lOCIIIon? lnveatmtnt property Check out this cort home have eevenoi . to aller. offering 3 bedrootlll and 1 and Ilk for Allen. ~nva~:"C..H~~ ll~~g ~~~ town. Call to view 11 • ltlutlful Cocl home with 3 bedr:a. 2 blithe, lull biiHmtnl, two-car garage and a shop. All on 3 acrM m/1. Don't peas thla up. Cltll to ochtdulo an appointment. You'IC bll gild you did. Give Allen a call lor mort detalla. A must seal 11141135:500 c 1 \ ll•ulllul rench •home wnh 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, knchtn and living room on a level lot. Appro•. 1100 aq. ft. liVIng Call for ehow1ng of 1113. . we al10 have Aenta,. avalllble. New becfraom apartmenla with oentral 11811 and air. H you'rt lnterelled 01111 a"d alit for Allen. ''*'· are alwfiYI gild to help you Hll or buy Rental proptrty ,. alao IIV8IIabll. Qlvt ua I clli, WI llt.O.UOA 1 Are yau loaldng for vacant lind? Wo may have what you ltfled. Just a lew miles frqm town we 35 acres more or leas In · Township. Call and ask 112027. $45,000 We have - • 5 IICre ptua il'lcts available for building 111at dream home. All your U1CIItles are available .and ~ach lot has road frontage. Reetricted . Near Holzer Hospital. A&k lor 121121. .. a property. Horse, And w.-.1301)675-3939 550 t539. RussMocn. owner. 540 For Sale Waterline Special: 3/.C 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .oo Per 100; lll Brass Com· prOS6ion Ftbings In Sii>Ck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 Window . Ringer Building 3-STEELIIU1LIIIIIGS 241128 .... 17.990. ... $3,475 30x45 .... $10,880, sail $5,800 so.m .... 130.900. se1 $12.500. can DoliYof1 Greg 1800)392·7806 - 10 DOWN HOliES No Crodil OK! HUD, VA, FHA. Call lor Listings. HJ00·501·1717 Ext. 9818 11.000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner, 2 Ton Coil , 1 Line 5et, Installed, $2,295, $1,000 Back , 11295 Net Price. Free Estimates. Cali For Quotes On Other Sizes. It You Don' t Call Us, We l!oth LOsel Mobile Homes Our Speciality 1-7411-4<6-6308 1-&oo29t-0098 15•30 Above Ground Pool, 4 Years Old, Great Shape, With Acc:ossorleo. (7401446--3897 "28h Storage Trailers, .taft Storage Trailer. 24ft Aluminum Walk Board, $375 , 36" Leaded Glass 742-31.14. 97 -.:...-; Sa!IIO Wagon, 56,000 ...... ~ Condilion. $9.900. (740)258-1425 . -1995 l'l>nliac ....Grand ~. $2.300 AM SE. 4 dr. whitt Wfdark gray inl., 82, 751 trilos.S2AOO 1995 Ford Taurus SHO, 100,000 miles, green w/gray int., 5 spd .. SUM>DI. CD. $3,500 000. 99 Chevy Monte Carlo, Z34 . Loaded , e.cellent Condition, 33 ,500 Mites . $1.C.800 OBO. (740)446--1357 1995 Ford Taurus GL . blue . 59.225 miles, 1 rear quarter damage (parts also avaH --sarne COlor) $1,SOO 199• Ford Taurus GL , 1C)6, 705 milee. green wfgray Int. , air bags OK , right rear damage, S 1,200 (parts also avatl-- umei color); 1992 Ford Taurus L, 83 ,.C51 mllll, bh.le wlblue tnt., very nice int .. tinted WindOws. rn. · bum~r CARS $291MONTH! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CAll 1-800·941 · S777 EXT. C-98t4. Dodge Sltallh ES. P.W . Pl. CD. Alarm , $4495 OBO. V-6 OOHC, 24 -(740)24s-5797 ,.,_,seoo 720 blut wlgray int.. a..o. gray inl, - - 70.916 ...... left side - .. $3.200 AJ..S. (740) 992· 1!i06 TNcks for Sale '91 GMC Sierra , Extended Cab/ cover, 350 V·B, 80,000 miles. ••· c:ellenl condkion. susoo. 740-7422321. 1992 Pontiac Grand AM, 4 dr., maroon wltan tot, 139,000 miles, 1978 F-150. 4x4, 8 Cyl.-. Shon rl9hl sido damage. $1,200; 1893 Flat Bed, 1986 Ford t-150, 4x2, 6 Pontiac Grand AM SE, 4 dr., blue Cy1indrll', (740)24s-5693 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind- wtgray Int . 25 .791 actual miles, ows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, $3.500; 1995 Pontiac Grand AM 1988 Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder, 5 RIO Grande, OH Call 740·245- SE V·6, .c dr., green wJtan Int. , speed, new tires, $800, 740·9925121. 3879 alter 5::JC»m. 7.C,002 miles, minor frt. damage, S2.300; 1995 Pontiac Grand AM 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, Club 560 Pels fdr Sale SE. 4 dr. white w/dark gray Int. , Cab, 4k~ . V6, Excellent ConcliUOn. 82,758 miles, $2,800; '1995 Ford AKC Lab Puppies, 6 Weeks old, All Power, 22,000 Miles, Call After First Shots & Wormed. Yellow , Taurus SHO. 100.000 miles , Spm. (740)446-4318 green wlgray inl., 5 spd., SUf)fOOf, $275; Blade $250. (740)256-1686 CD. 13,500 OBO ; t995 Ford 82 F-100, GoOd Work Truck. 3 AKC Pekinese PuppieS, 2 Males, Taurus GL . blue, 59.225 miles, I Speed , Runs Good , $500 , 1 Fe mate, 7wk. Old, ( 1)5 Month rear Quarter damage (parts also (304 )675-8832 avail --same color) $1 ,500 ; 1994 Old Toy Poodle. (740)446-3398 Ford Taurus GL. 106.705 miles. 92 Ford F~150 , 6 Cylinder, Looks Beagle pups, 6 Weeks Old, Shots green w/gray Int. , air bags OK , Good , Runs Great Flrsi $4600 & Wormed, Tri-co lor, (30• )675 - righl rear damage, $1 ,200 (parts Gets fil(740)441.()682 also avail--same color) ; 1992 6836 96 Dodge Dekata V-6, 5 Spaad , Ford Taurus L, 83,451 miles, blue Two. beagles, clll 740·742·2068 · w:Jblue int., very nice ln1 ., tinled Asking 14850 (7401256-t 738 Or tor delall&. (740)256-6200 witldows, lr t. bumper damage, Musical 1800; 1995 Ford Conlour SE. 4 570 730 Vans & 4·WDI dr., V·6. blue wfgray Int. , auto, lnstrumanta gray leather Int .. sunroof. 70.916 1993 Dodge Caravan, Good miles, 'left side damage , $3,200; Fender Jazz bass guitar, $251) A.l.S. (7•0J 992-1506 Condition, S3SOO (304)675-5751 OBO. caii74Q-94!1-8224. 1993 Cavalier. 4 Cylinder. Auto• . 199.C Astra Conversion Van, 1 NOBODY'$ FATHER CO by Ke- AJC, PL, CD, 134,000 Miles. Ask· ~wner, E•cellent Condition, vln Jones. Mary chapin Carpon- iniJ $3500 OBO, (304)576-2092 ,~500 (304)562-2787 ter & Ace Smith guest . On tax· l998 Toyota Tacoma, 4x4, 33,000 lm.com,cduniverse,amason,etc. 1993 Shadow. 88 .000 Miles , 5· M'l' ll speed , 4 Cylinder, $800, OBO. 1 u&. 2 .7 tar 5-speed, Air, PIANO SALE (740)256- 1233 S1t .500 OBO (740)44 t -o950 Or Many To Choose From, $495 (740)245-o447 And Up. Huntington Piano Inc. 1994 Thunderbird . 1 Owner. Low 1 304::.;:1:::52::6--:..538:=.:,2______ miles , garage Kepi, Excellent 1999 Toyota Tacoma, Extended ~ Condition , Loaded, $6 ,600 Cab, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, Tilt, 580 FNit& 6 (304)675-7545 Cruise, $17,000 (7401441-9369 15 Fool Boat, 25 HP Motor T,.y. er, StoiOO Or Trade For Pop-up Camper. (304157&·3238. Loa¥1 1& Foot Aluminum BaA Boat, 40 HP Mercury Motor. T-ng Moto< I All Ellras $2500 , (700)3792106 1977 Thundelllird , 185 HP. Inboard/ Outboard Motyr. S2500 (740~1 1992 Playtime 2.C' Pontoon w/48 Evinrude moiOf with all acoes· sor)es, excellent condition , 740742-1007 after 5pm. hp. JrM Ski. 1999 K...asaki 1100 ZXI, Like New, LoW Hours, Aluminum "frailer, $5800, (304)576-2890 760 AutO PariS & Accessorlel 4 used tires. Goodyear Wrang'-r AT LT265/75R- 16 , $100, phone . 740-742-2321 . Budget Priced TranaMIIIIOnt All Types , Access To Over 10 .000 Transmiss ions. Tran&fer Cases, 749-2.C5·5677, Cell : 3393765. 790 1995 Mustang, 6 Cyli nder, 3 .8, 5 Speed· L a•er Red· 78 ·000 Mil81 · $7300 Firm. Call AHer 5pm, (304)882·2030 1997 Oids AehleYa SL, 6 aK 1968 Avlon , 26', New Air Condi1ion8r. Awn ing & Upholstery, Good Conrfi1ion. (7401446-3438 1994 Coachman 35' travel trailer, &iide out living room, stereo, Sun~ setter awnir'l!) , central air/heat. m i~ crowave. stand up shower, like new!!! $10,000 OBO (740) 949· 2874. 1996 Prowler. 26 Foot Travel Trailer With island Bed And AI sto.200 c30'1)67$-5366 e..... 1997. lnn5brook Laser Travel Trailer, $7500 (304)675-2793 200t Hornet 27ft Travel Trailer. Loaded . Like Brand New. (7401367-7614 94 Dutchman Camper. E•pando Room . Air Conditioning, (740)44Hl53t SERVICES HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Farm, 556 Centenary Ro·ad, GaUipolis, OH Ph one (740)446-9442 Computers: WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERSI Evan with less than perfect credit! 1~800 -477~ 9016. Code AC20 www.. omcsolu· Organic purple asparagUs, can or Miles, $6500; t994 Ford Tempo Silver 97 Ford Phoenb converlease order at Virgil 's Berry GL; 128K Miles , $250.0, 1989 sipn van, EtSO lull size, great Patch. east of Syracuse on SR Ford Tempo GL, 98K Miles, condition, new !Ires, brake s, ro~ 26_2:: 4-:-_ _4_0'::: 124. Also Cub Cadet tractor with l-$,.-t7_00-:0B0--,-:17 1-W_B-_ tors . .wires . fans , battery, belts. plow, mower & cultivator, 10 1999 Mltsublshl Eclipse RS, red, seals , garage kept, will maih· horse. 740-992-7449. a/c, cruise, power locks, power talned. 138,000 miles, asking $11 ·000 OBO·.:.-.::..:·=:::::;•· 7'" ~ 6882 windows. CO, wananty rema ins. 1::;.;:;; :;:::.::::;:: .:::::.;;;;.·- 740-992-6790740 Motorcycles Cook.ware· Factory Wholesale Clearance! Ce ..brating Our 40th Annl•eroary l Watorloss Greasless. Surgk;al Stainless Steell 17Place Sets Were S1700 At Dinner Parties, Now 1389. Utetlme Guaranlee! Hurry! 1 -~ 610 Farm Equipment Electric Hospital Bed. Maltress & Side Ralls, Looks & Works Good, $150.(304)773-5145 1 Massey, 7 Foot, Cycle Bar, 1 "5 Foot Pick -up Disk, «740)2566359 FLOORING- Pre-llnlshtd Qak Still In Boi<e1. MUST SELL! 2.25/Sq. n. Cellular11-8n·634-7330. Gulli· Gator Ham).,, 12ft, $900; NH 476 Hayblne, 911 $3500; Kasten Silage Wagon wf Avco· Nl Gear $1200 (304)576-9009 For sale: New factory 11aled Anne ol Green Gables and Road to Avontea movies. To order or for Information calltotilree 1-866744·8245 (Pigtail) thatsentertalnmentOpei.albn.com FREE $40 OF GROCERIES! Lim· lted to flrst ·100 calls. Tell Friends and Familyl800·426•4397. FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer offers a two week supply of colostomy or urostomv brand name products with one simple phone call. No obligations. Call800-755-7880. GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! Lose 3-5 lbs. weekly. Guaranteec:j. Control cravings, leel gr&atl Burn fat quickly. Only $19 .951 coos. phonecheeks, credit cards , 1- . 800-258-0989. Ford 2000 Tractor For Sale, $4200 Call (7-40)251-6663 . LiVHIOc . k. 630 14 Foot Stock Trailer; 15 Year Old Thorough-bred Mare. (740)256-9364 17' Horse Saddle, $250, (7401401 - 9513 2 appendix yearling gelding&, Palamino, $2500, bay, likes to jump, $1500. 74D-843-5118. 3 AOHA Horses, $1500 Each, One 2001 Coli. $700, One APHA. 3 Year Old Stud. 60 Days Train· log, $2lj(JO. ( 740124~370 4-H And FFA Club Pigs. Hamp, York & Duroc Cross (74013889033 Grubb's Plano-- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Cali The Plano Dr. 740.446-4525 Butcher hogs fo; sale. call 740949-2122. Independent Herballfe Distributor, Call For Product Or Opportunily. (740)441-t982 CLUB GOATS, Boer Meat Goats, Born Th is Year. Great Fair Projects. Pure Bred And Percent~ age . (740)24!Hl4a5 After &pm JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt in Stock, Call Ron E•ans, 1-80Q-537-9528. Hd}e Saddle For Sale. (740)256--8863 Sawmill 13.895. New Super Lum· bermate 2000, lerger cap acities, more op llona. Manufacturer ol saWmills , edgtrl and aklddtrs . NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll DriYO. Bullalo, NY 14225. FREE · Informa tio n 1· 800-57 8· 1383 EXT. 200-\J Livingslon ' s Basement Water Proofing, an basement rep airs done, free est imates , ll lel ime guarantee. 14yrs on job experi ence._(3Q.t)~95-3887 . 1997 Honda 300&)(,. £xcen,nt Condillon, Lots Of EXtras. Ask ing $'2600 . (740)441 -0 1S2 Allor 5:30pm Roofing & Small Repairs , 14 Years ~xperlence . Full Guaranteed And Insured. Free Estimates. (740124s-9341 1998 Honda 750 Shadow Classic, 91 camaro. teal color, new tires. 8,000 Miles, E•ce!lent Condition. runs e•cellonl . good shape, CD $4500. (740)367- 7750 player. air, powfir windows, $3,500 flrm, 74o-44s-9276. · 2000 Harley Sportsler 883 Hugger with 1200 conversion. loaded 93 Shadow, V·6. 5 Speed, Cuswith extras. new condition, $8700, tom Wheels. 12000; 95 Noon . 740-949-2181. &OK , 5 Speed. $3000; 86 KOBO. 47 $350, 17.00)446-22 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc ial wirinQ. new service or repairs. 'Master Ltcens eel electric ian . Ridenour Electrica l, WV000306, 304-675· 1786. BULLETIN BOARD German Hollow Green House Large Selection of Proven Winner Petunia plants, baskets and othar provan winners. Also other bBddlng plants, vegetable planls, perennials & herbS. German Hollow Greenhouse. 55 Allison Ad. Patriot Ohio. Look for signs along C.A. 775 and 14. ClosBd Sundays. Mary Kay Cosmetics 20% off in-stock items only Call (740) 441-0968 · Public Notice Public Notice r. October 15, 2G01. PETCARERX.COM SaYe up to 50o/o on All pet medications and supplies, Including Hearlgard, In· lerceptor, Frontline, morell FREE SHIPPING. Order online www.Pet· Tappan Hi Efficiency 90 % Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer He at Pump & Air Condlllon lng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling. 1· 800-872-5967 www.orvb.comlben· nort C&C General Home Maintenen ce - Painting. vinyl siding. carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile hOme repair and more. For tree estimate ca ll Chet . 740·9926323. 1982 Honda Goldwing Aspen cade, chrome and lights, 33,000 miles, good co ndlti qn, $2600, 740-742·3800atter5pm . The tchadulad date ot completion of the roedway conatrucllan rllon of the prolect eugu11 28, 2001, appilatbia Ia 111 blddere. Camplotian of the remainder ·ot the proJeci · ehail be NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel BeamS, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating FGr Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 Gallon Drums With lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. l&l Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 RESIDENTIAL HOME DWNE~S A/C, A.U/FM Cassette, Asking $3850080 (3041576·2201 88 N!ssan, 38 ·000 _MIIt,s. Clean Car, S2000 (740)446-0744 90 cavalier, Runs Good. Good Gas Mileage. $1000 OBO . 0)441 1083 (74 C s1 1oo Huge fnventory, ~Di scount Prices . On Vinyl Skirting , Doors, Wind· ows , An cho rs. Watqr Heaters , Plumbing & Eteclrlcal Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.orvtl.com/bennett CaroRX.com'I-BOQ-~-1427. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlme guaranies. Local references furn ished . Es· 1ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (7401 446-0870, 1-800-287-0576 . Rog· ers Waterproofing . 95 Geo Tracker, :.x4 , 5 Speed, 78 Mallb 4 54 Au G0od c ' to, u, ondltion, Asking $6750 Or Partial Trade . (740 )256 - 6200 Or 1740!2*1738 Home lmprovamenta Four Charolqls Bulls, Call daytime (74 0)446·· 4t1 f, evenings (740)245-0380 . & MOBILE HOME OWNERS 810 S8 Chrwy. 314 Ton. 4•4 For Sale Or 1rar1o. $5500 (740)446--1)744 Chains. 318'. 14' Long Grado 80, $15.00 Each, Binders, 318• Also 112•, $12.50 Each ,' (7.C0)2459316 Campers 6 Motor Homes '92 Terry Resort 24' travel trailer, steeps 7, e•cellent condition, tor more i_,formation call 7.c0 ~ 742· 2321. 1 Vegel&bles Page U7 I~,.~,~~~~·~--~~-=--:-: 98 Cb.(y_aler Sebring LX 1, V-6. Auto. liSting $8750 . (740)2586200 Or (740)256-1738 1995 Ford Contour SE, 4 dr.. V-6, Suppliel Miac:elllneoua Merchandise tlon.com REAL ESTATE Estlte General HEYI CALL FOR AH APPOINTIIENT TO VIEW THIS NICE RANCH with !MifBIZod 1001111 and OYOr 1.7 scroo of Iandi Modtm 3 btdroom 2 beth llomo wllft living room. kltelten wflh tom.l clnfng area, alloye ground pool with decking and kJado morel Ownert lnMioUSIO SOII, .caliloclayl 1:1107 Queen Uanress Set With Brass Headboard . Newv In Plasllc. $189.00 Gall (301)360-0233 97 Honda Civic LX, .& dr., Silver, ltayloss entry. - r -vtltinll· 5 sp.. sunroof, good gas mi..age , $10.300 aomg $9,300, 740- G:imt9 - &tntinrl • 750 Bolts a. Motors for Sale · 710 Autos for sale 1ft2 Pontiac Grand AM , 4 dr:, """""' wllan Int.. 139.000 miles, rigiW lidtr , . , __$1.200 1893 Pontiac Gnond All SE, 4 ..- . blue wJgray l nt. , 25,791 actua l -$3,500 1995 Pontiac' Grand AM SE V-6. o1 dr., green •"an Int. ; 7• .002 Trolling Motor, S50: Rem ington 870 20 Gauge With 2 Barrell , Scope & Sling, $400: New Picnic Tables. 199 Each, 4.1vin Hers berger, 4789 Patriot Road, In COdrnus. New I Used F....... New 2 Piece Uvingroom Suhe&, $399. Buy, Sell, Trade. Toyotas. Cltovy's. Jeeps! Please call for Listings, 1.·..:800-45.:.:.....:....H..:.:.J050:..:..;E="::.·C98=.:.17:__ _ Con1ury f iborgial& Cargo COYerFils Shortbed ClM Pickup. (7'!0)446-2350 over-sized heated garage. Must Seen For Sale By Owner. · By appointment 740-446- as Top Soil (740140Hl619 AUTOS FROM S500.00 Pl>lk:e 1"1'0Uftda & Reposl plastored walls, hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, Opportunity River view. $15,000 --F- (304187$-1422 515 _ __ _ ~~~~~:~mi- ":;tchome, 710 ~sforS.Ie MIKel..,_. MerchMciiM LOWPRICES Equal Housing 2.5 AcNI With R - Ylft11 Located on S11te Route 7. SaU1h. Own., wouCd cnald... splmlng. Good road frontage. · 540 e>unllap GalHpolla, Ohio • Point Plne1nt, WV • Mollohan Carpet. 202 C..rk Ctlapoi Rd. Portor, Ott FrM Eo.ti· ma!H, Easy FNncing ar 90 days same as cash. Visa. Mastercard Accepted, (740)446- 7444 or 1· 877-830-9t62 Used 740-446-nus. H U D - aptlor!*lor1y and disabled. E0H. (31)1)67$. 6679. PRICED TO SELL 740-992-6154 I Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Point Pleasant, very Nice & CleM, No Pets, (3041875-1386 t.1ERCHMWISE 510 Household Tara Townhouse Apai tments . · Goodi Viry SpiiCious:. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully C3l- 128 Yards Of Medium Taupe pelld, Adulr Pool & Baby Pool , Carpel & Pad, No Children, Only Down For 1 Yr. 1650.00 Patio. Slarl $365/Mo. No Pets , Lean Plus Security Deposit Re- (740 ) 24~Hln7 quired . Oflly&: 7.C0-446· 3ol81 ; App liances: RacondlliOnad .E:vanings: 740-367-0502, 740 Washers , Dryers, Range&. Rafri· 448-0101. grarors, Up To 90 Days Gu'ar· anteedl Wo Sail Nhl Maytag ~ Twin RivtrTowets now aCcepting pliance&, French City Maytag, Unfurnished Mobile Home For Ren1 On Cora Mil Rood, Closa To 325. Deposit 6 reference Re· q&ftd. No Pots,.(740~ a. Acreage 13 Acres Wllh Beautiful lake · View Sites $50.000. 18 Acres With Large Lake, Mobile Home Wl1h Add On $79 . ~00 . Gailia County On Blacktop Road , .(740)388--6678 · -od 2nd Fk)o r Apartment In Historic Oislrict. Ideal For Profeu ional Couple. All Modern Amenities . 3 Bedroom!; Spacious Living; 1-112 .aths, Rear Deck. HVAC. $6001 mo. Plus Utilities. Security And Key Det>osit No Pits. Reier..... Required . (740 )U6- 4425 Or '(740)446-3936 Now Taking App lications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townh ouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage. Trash. $350/Mo.• 740· U6-ooo8. - Goods lleautiful.1600 SQ. - Honeysuckle Hilts Apa rtments LO<:alod On Colonial DriYa Behind Highway Patrol Pool On Jacl<son Pike, 1 Bedroom Now Available. 3 bedroom mobile home lor r - 440 510 , HouMhold Equipment for Rent 480 Rlvonide Aparlment• in Middle- jlwJ E<M>mont (740)44Hl6t9 pori. From $278-$348. CaM740For Lea•• · 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· 490 - 2 Bedroom Ga rage Apanrnenl, 2· Bedroom, t Mile From Town, Ideal For 1· 2 People, Water & Trash Furnished, No Pets. Rent. 1285. Deposit, 1150, (74014460761 no- AINiibilints for Rent GraciOUS living. t and 2 bedroom . Equipment Renta l . Dozer. apartments 11 Village Manor and . Backhoe, Bobcat . Farm Tractor Cies now. Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom Apart· ments, Clean. No Pits. No Smoir· ing . References & Oeposil Required. Ulililies Furnished . (740)44&- t 519 2 bedloom lrailer wilh eapandO in Tuppers Plains, $275 month p4us dopo&iL 740-1167 -3487. li~ i ng . 33140 limo Rd.. Ot1io. t<07.t2-7.403. Apartment, nome and trailer rentals. Commerclal .storetronts availatN br leaH. Vacan- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON !STATES, 52 West.,ood trom $297 to $383. Walk 10 shop & movies. Call 7-40 -446· 2568. EQUal Housing IJtlpc)rlunily. Car Garage. Call Alter 5pm. !Su~nda~~y~,--.y~§.13~,~200~1~~=;;::;,:=::;:==-;-;;~Pot~m=..,=oy=·IIFidl=d~le~p-~o.~rt Apatbt . .11a Tobacco Plants- Order Now To Guaranlee Early Spring Plantings. Increase Allotments Mean Ex tra Plants. Thank You For Your Businen . Call DannY Oewhurat Leave Message (304 )895 -3740 Or (304)895-3789 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Auto• for Sale $0 DOWN C~ RSI POLICE IM · POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MO , 24 MO'S Ot9.9% . FOR LISTINGS. CALL t-800·451 ·0050 e•t C-9812 Stanley Home ProduOI& .And Fuller Brush Ava!lable, To Order Products Or Requtal Catalogs. Ploatt Call (304J675-8903 Any· time 1986 Old& Cutlau Clara , Good Condition . Good Tiret , $1400 STEEL BUILD INGS . Now. Must Sail. 30M40•12 wlo $10.200 now $6,990 . 40M60<t2 was $16,400 now $10,971. 50•t001116 was $27,590 now $19,900 . 60x200M18 wn $58,780 now $42,990. t·800· 406·5128. 1992 Beretta . V6 . Au1oma11c . $3295 ; t99( CsYalloi, $2895 ; 1993 Ca•aller. Four Door. $2396 ; 1995 S·tO. $4295; 199 ~ S·t0 , $4495 : 1996 Silverad o, 4114 , . E•1B ndl!d Cab. $13.900. COOK MOTORS (740 1 44~103 (740) 245-~572 1989 Cadillac Sedan Deville, (304)875-7887 lllddlng dacumenla moy be obleined by Prime Canlractore, from llurgna & Nlple, Limited, &085 Reed Rbad, Cotumbue, Ohio 43220, lelephonl (814) 459-2050 by placing a nonretuncleble depoell af 175.00 per aal payable io llurg. .• & Nlpta, Limited . No more than three nil will be provided io a lldder. One copy of ail addenda wl ll be provided to all pianholdart 11 no additional oott. Tht wlidh bidding dooumtnta •n m•v ba reviewed wllhoul oharge during bualntH hOuri 11 the following l0011tiona: AloQtanda community Coli"• 101 Allan Hell Ill N. COIItltA-ua lllo, Qran41, Ohio Nlple, Umllld au,.... • 1011 lltld lload Columbue, Ohio lurgllt l Nlple, Limited 4414 lmerean A~1nu1 l'arktraburg, WV 11104 . ~olumbua lulltllra lxohanga CoiiJmbue, Ohla F.W. Dodtl• Columbul, Ohio F.W. Dodgt Chllrltllon, Weal Vlrglnla 8ubcontrlclora and material auppilara 11111y acquire for their conven..:....e, Drawing• and Speolflcattani by peylng for tilt COli of repraduollon and handling, the aame noni'ttunchtble depllllt . . Prime Cantntctor~. Ali qu11tlana regarding the Drawlnga and Speolflllllllanl ahOuld be addrtaltd Ia the Aaaoclala, aHentlon: Charyl Green, ProJect Manager, (114) 411· aaaltd and olaarlr llllrkld "IIID' Minimum WI... Aataa and lquel lmplaynlt!nt Opportunity Aaqulrtmtntl ara appllotbla to thl.l llld tnvltallon ptt lala of Ohio requtrementl. DomHtlo 11111 uaa requlramantl •• apeclflad '." IHtlon 1 8$.0!1 of 1111 IIIIVIHCI oodt apply to thla prolaot. Caf.l" of Ito ian 113.0 1 of lhl Aavlatd CDCia oan lla oblllnld form anr of the ofllotl of tha department ol Admlnialretlve larvlctl. No bidder may wllhdraw hla llld Within &0 diYI lltar 20511. Etch bid muat bt accompanied by a Bid Guaranty milling the raqulrtmenta af Section 153.&4 of the Ohio Aavtlld Coda. llld Guaranty and Contract bond IIIIJad mutt m11t tha requll'ltmtntl of Artlola of tht lntlruotton to lllddara. the actual chtla of 1111 •opening thereof. The Owntr raaarv11 tha i right to . walva eny lnlormalltlaa or to reJaotany onl bldl. A prebld I'IIIMtne wtil 111 hlld on II, 1001, 11 I OtOO at Room 211 · In lob Ivana l'arma Hill, Rio -Oran-• Commu.n lty Callt~e, l'lo .Grencla a &Ide thalt be 11alacl an~ addr1111d to: AHentlan: Me. Luanne 11owm1n, Rio Qrande Community College, Allan H1ll , 211 N. Collllt Avtnut, Alo. Ortnde, Ohio 41174, lnVIIopa ahlll be I ' aoa Pltday,llly \ Ohio. . ~~I ... May •• 13 CLEAN HOUSE . WITH THE CIL.ASSilFIEDSi ' • .· • ,l �Sunday, May 13,2001 Pomeroy •llkldleport • G8Uipolla, Ohio • ~nnnt, WV 310 lion uforSIII -~-UpToe lid DIN, 2 FUll 8atftt. 2 HaH llaiM. 2 FuM Kllclleno. 1 lalge ......... To Eal ... For.... Dining ~Urge- RociM.- -- -.....1\ID. Lltgo Cenolllic .... 3 C01 Garage Ptut :10a40 Ou1 Building On 1 Plul WCI UJif Actll In Grttn ~Wft&hllt. PIUt Much MLICh llfra. Save e'f. Before Ualing Willi ....1 Estate l r -. Prictd -.000 (740)245 U33 . ThrM IM4room rental house. S400 1Dl. .... - - · 540-576- Two car g1rage1aparlment In UkkUepon , two &e<lrooms. full bath, LA. ldlchan with elacrric range, ~1r11 air. 74D-1115•3850 «7-2715. ( 320 Mobile Home~ forSIIe "1 Only" 3 -...... 2 lath 320 Mobile Hom II for Sale 28•80 3 Or 4 Bedroom. Only $345.00 Ptr Mon1h 8.9K f i"'"' - - - 1-888-928'3028 97 Oai<MJOd. 3 Boctoom, 2 Ball, Heal P...,, Atldng PayoH Loan 11 Auui'nable, (740)256- rric:o. 1111117 . AMAZING Linlo or No Crodh Noodtd. ~ial GoYtrnmoftt Financing. (304)75$-5885 bSIIe Privoto Pro.,_ly And Now Dou· · One Payment. (301)738- 12$5 Single Pl.ranl Progr•m. Speci•l Fi nancing A•olltblo. (30.)755· 7191 STOP RENTINGI1 OWN FOR LESSI IO ar ...... Downl 01r Crtdlt! For Uttingo CoW 1-1100·501-1 777 £11.9121 Be1utlful Ooubtewldl On 5 Wooded Acres- Hurryt Won't IMtt (740)448 30U3 Brand New 2001 Doublewi(Je, 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath Custom - Pick Your Colora. Only $245/mo. 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis (740)4463093 Factory Gool 32lr80 Sto.ooo Discount only I tOOO.OO Down, Delivery, and 111up paid by Factory 1-liOD-691-eTTI • . Slnglowide. Just 1499 Do•n Final Days. Nauonwide 1nven10ry Reduction! (304)736-3409 (7~ 320 Mobile Hocnea FARM FOR SALEH We Have Moved And Are Selling Our Farm. 3 llodoom Homo Has High Ceilings. Oak Trim. ~ A Large Kitchen. Building' 1nclude A Laroe Barn And G•rage. E•eellont L«alion. Near Rio Grande! - Barn. Buildings OpiiGn 1: - With 86 Acres For $129,900. Oprlon 2: Includes Everything In Option 1 plus Pasture, Pond, And A Total 0t 120 Acres Prictd AI $189,900. Shown By Appointment Only. Can Evenings (7«l)380-02SII 12a50 Home • ._., Kiiehen • ..._. Bathroom, New FkMJrs, 11al eo..r.d Porch. Ctokal Air, SS.OOO (740)44 Hl311!1 IIPECIAL DEAL- IIUST SEE r.- Mil 101 botll, 3 bedloom, 14x70 Southern Dream, tree Deilo"'Y lroe Setup only $9995 1- lido-· •idin(l- 340 BUll- and leave message. Lo1 tor &all with 2 commercial t>uildi"i!l. bQth leased, ono buildIng houses U.S. f'o.stal Service with 7 year lease. 740·742·3304 af1or 1Jpm. . --'3428 18 Wido. Only $195 .00 Per - · 1.89!!. Flud lnlorast Rate With Air And Underpinning ·---m 1110 12a10 mobile llomo. 2 bedroom. $1 .800: omaK deep heoze. doOfl. m~crow..... 740-992· ~ 1971 14•70. 2·3 ltdroom. Loll 011..,.....,.,.., int:fudn SloW. RofrlgtraiOr, ""'"'· Shed, .,.,.,.., 17200 080 (304)675-3008 Any- (740)3115-4277 1980 Slrytine. 2 _ , . ,_ al - - tnc. central alr, on a rented lot in Micl ... ~·. $4(100. 740-992·3194. t981 Nashaua Mobile Home ., Balft. Dining 14x70, 2 Room, Heat PUO'IJ, Front Fordo WI - · (301)576-40t6 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse. 2 btdroom, 1 large bath wllh heal pump & a/c. $7,500, 740·591 · ~Of 740-992-o9311. . 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, 14ae5, (740I24s-5788 1894·Norris t~x70, 2 Bedroom. 2 Beth, Maytag ApplianCes, Heat Pump. Deck, $14.500 (7401245- 9875 1st Time Home Buyers Program, Special Financing Available, (301175$-5566 ' 2 Doublewldt Foreclosurers, easy Terms, Very S·mall Fee & Move-ln. Oakwood- Gallipolis (740)448-3093 Fo<~aiebyOWIIOf- applianoos. fwnaco and InT-111 aciCkln room, cash priCe $12,000 finn , Pomeloy, cal 740-742· 7403 - Limited Or No Credit? 'Government Bank Finance At 08k· wood In Barboursville, WV 304.· 736-3409. antv Lot model clearance, save up to $8,625 wilh any nome. cheek us out were dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes. US 50 East Athens, Oh. LOI model clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, tor 2000 model singles. 5 pre owned slng)es mual go by May 31 , no reasonable offer relused , these hOmes won't last long, so stop ·in and check us out, we're dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes Alhens Ohio, Open M·W. 9•7, Thurt·frt., 9-6, Sat 1D-5. Must soli 1995 Shull 18a80. 3 bedroOm, 2 balh. Excellent condi· tion. cau Cheryl. 740-385-4367. New 14 ft wide $499. down only $199. per mon. call now 1·800 ~ 691-6777. . New 16 h. wide $499. per man. only S270. per mon. call now t ~ 800-691-6777. New 2001 Fleetwood only 1146 ... 6 per month . Call Nikki 740-385-4367. New 2001 Fleetwood, 3 br. , 2 bath, set up In Thft Country Mobile Homo Park. ready 10 movo in. $995 Clown, $199.98 per month, 740·992-2167 ' New double wide 3 br. 2 ba . $998.00 down only $295. per mon. call now 1·800-691·6777. ANI Building• 350 t.oa<6 Acrlage 410 Houns bRent CAn1> For Aontl s.Jo. seoo - . S!IOO s;,.. For - On 1<11- nawh.a River. t miles from Poinl PINsant. eloctric only. 1301167$1722. (301)67$-01 .. Allot !ijlm. Looking To Suy A New Home? Don~ How lind? we 00111 H<Mrt Clnly 10 UIIS LOll. 301-n&-12$5. RUHA L S 410 HOUIH for Rent 1 llodoom - · In Town. $21~ mo. $200 Dopoti1. Ro1or...,. Required . Absolutely ~o Pats! (740)446-77U5 From u-4pm. All< For Greg 2 BedrOOm Home, G 'b ,W• Arwe, $400/mo Plus dopotti1 And R•lo~r­ ...,.._NO PETS (740)441-1511 3 ltdroom HOme' AYII- June Ut In Point Pteuant, (304)875· ~AiWSpm . 3 Bedroom in Syricull. Ohio, $1501-(301)67$-5332 3 ladroom. Full Bath, Stow. Rehigarator, Central Air. In Town. $400 Month Plus Do!>OIH & Utili· ties. Available June I sr. (740)44&-1295 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10,0001 Repo's & Blinkruptcy's. For Ustlngs t -800·319-3323 Eat 1709 condo' For Rent , Nortn Myrna Beach, Sleeps &. 2nd Row, (7401448 8857 OffiCe ~ildlng Jn Minersville, 600 sq. ft. , ale, covered partling. ceil· ing ian. S3001mo.. 61-4-876-1661. 350 Lots 440 440 Apaibilinla for Rent . lor Rent Christy's Fa1nily Deposit, • Bedroom , 3 BJih, Aaneh Style Home. tt••r High Schoot GcJ:od Noiglol>odwd. 2 (301)727·3318' om. Pilot Program. Ranters. NHded. 304-n&-7295. 420 Mobile ttomn for Rerit .-.& i4o • -· Located 2nd Avenue. GaUipolis. S3001 l.!onth, $300 Dopo&i1. Plu• Ulilitiu . References Required . (740)44&-3117 2 Bedroom Furnished, Utilities Included. $400/ mo. Limit Of 2 Poople. (740)38Hl6 11 Rent StansIncome. $2401 - Equal· low and Moderate Housing Opportumly, (7.00)..6-33« TDD 1-800-7~75{) 7 --51158. Aparlnwlta for Rent 1 and 2 bldfoom C~P~rtments . flH'· nish&d and unfumished , sec:urity deposit required , no pets, 740 992-2218. 1Wo Homes on one lot In Middleport. 1 Bedroom Apartment, All Utilities Included, $2751 month (304)875· 3854 iiPilliealiOnS lor 1 BR. . Two 2 bedroom apartments for ren1 in Syracuse, $325 per month llius S200 rlopo&i1, 740-378-6111. NoLand . rwObedroom apartment stove, refrigerator, Middleport; one bed· room apartment, Pomeroy, stove, _relrigollliOr : 740-742-7403. 1 Acre Lol On Cora Mill Road , (7«1)245--5788 EI!Oftings Clnly. BRUNER LAND 740-441 -I•UZ 0.11111 Co.· Karr Road. 8 Aaas S21 .000 Or 5 Acres Whh Pond $25,000. RiO Grandi, 6 Acres, $19,000 Or 13 Wooded Acres At Deadend $26,900. Cheshlte, 6 Acres. S11.500 Or 20 Acres $19,0001 Clay Township, 31 Acres, Barn + Stream $32,000. Tycoon Lake Area. Last On!tl 14 Acres. $13,900. llolge Co.· T._s Plains· SR681, Nice High 5 Acres On Shade RIYer $12,000. or 31 Acres, $26,900. Carr Road. 6 Acre's $12.000 Or 5 Acres With HorSe Barns $25,500. Denville, Nice WOOded 5 Acres $13,500. RuUand, 9 Acres $8.5001 _460 Sf)llCI CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS ;Mobile hOme tot tor rent in t.tid· >odloport. $125 per month. 740-992;'3194. ! Trailer Lot For Rent , Ashton • Area. (3041743-0719 Accepting Applications 1 bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Gl Just a lew of the parcel& · available. cau · now tor maps and other listings! Owner Financing Wkh Slight Properly Markup. for Rent • for Sale; Reconditioned wasl'lers , dryers and refrigeratore. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jacllson Aw,..,., (304)67$-7388. Four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 30-40 Gallon , in Good Condition . (740)446-9523 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers , dr~ers . refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appl iances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740 -4.C6-7398, 1-888-816.0128.' King Manress Set , Plush P-T, No• In Package, Ust 11899. Sell $599, COil (304)360-0233 3 be<lrooms, 2 baths, ceotral air, A 0 ""'' Real Eltlte General Stt~ee 1943 NEW LISTINGS! I llliAdlng sb Clii tiNt Rlverll 1.5 ac:re jlfua site whldt ovlflooka lite Ohio. Located In Meigs CounCy )uat below Hobson. Currently oe1 up wCth 2 molllle home hookupe. . lt'OOD BERTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET. GALUPOUS,01110 45631·~·.. Allen C. Wood, Broker - 446-4523 · Ken Molgan, Broker- 446-0971 Jeanette Moore.- 256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-448-1088 Small family? Well have lite Ideal home wtlh bedrooms and a bath. H sets on 1 acre m/1. Located in Crown Clly. ·This home ia An New roomy u 5 BAs nttdtd. AIIO, hal 3 belha. All for 1han $120,000. Over 2000 .... ft. of living 81*1- Feeturll alto Include large LA. oet·ln kllclian wllft dining area. deck ahd 2 · c. garage. 9ulllly IOCII!Ion In Spring Yalley area. LOOICiiiO fO~ A LOT? Here .. 2 - lots with public: walor and l\'lilable. Not for a big prlco. $14,500 for them bo1h lftd o•ner Ia requesting your 01111. 1:10'/'t I Oil Avonue- S34,IOO.OU 1 1/2 story honle that hu been remodeled , 3 bedrooms, IMng room, family room, close convenient locatlon. I20it EnJoy lht many camlorte and convanienco1 of living ln town In lhl.s 1 1/2 siOry home whh 2 bedrooms and a bath. comforts Include a the vieW 112022• . Looking lor land? have ill Available .In tracts mora or Ieee. water avallaalb::le~~-~~~~=~~ Give Allen :101 Road ..,f75,000.00 Hard 10 I ~. bU1 1nie tNt Immaculate ACIIIAQE ... 30 acrN rM lots of ldNI huntin(j land. Harrtoon Townelilp. $30,000.00 1:11011 LOTSI UHie ~ lfly o•ca••llng noedodl ManufadUrod homes welc:ome. l2103 BY FOR Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 LOTI OF HOUSE FOil THE IIONEYI Uke Cope Cod home wtth full rear dormer ofhJrlng more spaoo upo1alrs. 3 BR, 2 balftl. fonnal LR. foyer. FA and HAD OF TLC. Situated on a little oVer one acre It fee.luret 3 bedrooms, liVIng lorinal dining arsa, large sized room, ki11:hen and bath. The docking aree, large olzed dtoklng home It s Windsor home wl1h on rear, over 2 acre lot and much• Ylnyl tiding, ahingle roof, tho<mo morel OWNERS RELOCATING 120M wl..,...... arid artaclted carpo11. · SAID 'SELL NOW'I Call today grea1 location on TeMeo Road, Eaa1em Schools. $47,000 1:1120 f 1182 & culverts al ADIJI!IONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR ~>lOP A FREE OU4LITY HOME S IN COl. OR BOOKLC rr -. to pl~:~::l,;~ your oak doorsl You w eyesl Call Wa~t A Lovely PIKt . )o Call "Home"?? Outatandlngly m~~ntalned and decora1tid, this properly ofltra a quiet famCiy neighborhood oonvenlently located to town. Formal entry, LA & DR, grea1 eat-In kilchen with lois of cabinets and c:ountertop space, 4 BAs, 2 baths, large FA w~h fireplace, (plus poton11al downs1alrs for a 51h BA and 3rd bo1hl. 2 ear • garage attractive multi-level deck and ground pool w111t docking and professional landscaping comple1eo thla outatandlng properCy. One like 1hls doesn't come on tho marltst-ry dey AtdtKIIId to $1811,850. 1122 · woodl, Oflf 01'181· quiet. priced to sell. Call to view * sootional home cornea wl1h 30 terM IM. 3 Bodioomo, 2 bah, 1011 of dot:lclng, aboYe ground jlODi and garoge. · Hllndy 10 35 by posa. llaarny otylo ranch llome with 2 A 11t2 park, shopping o~~r,~~:~,~~~ lhe movies and Check oui this are wtlhln walking story home For more Information on bedroon's and 2 home, Give Allen a call. home has Iota to forl172 . Very nice. Call to view Thla commercial bul'ldln~ $511,1100 11 looking for a New Uellngl This beautifuiCy bu.rneu to fill Its 1760 maintained home has plenty H. Localad on the edge to offer. It has 3 BA's and 1 town . Call for more l/2 baths. This home also lnformallon. Ask for 1&012. has a new metal root. new For Sale: Six lote in heat pump, all new and waner's Hill Subdivision. d k 1 lneulaled widows and a new as or septic system. It also has a Call today an eeparata bulldog designed 11201 8 7•500 cnto an apartment. Cntereated LOoking for land In a nice In HIH1111 fast Call 1o view location? Just a lew miles 1110. · out of GalllpO(Is (G'"n · Ultlngl Have the Twj>.) ' we • have 2-acre o1 your dreams In ihls tracts to 8-acre M/L. lU>ttJrlot.ll 4 BA. 3 112 baih CounCy water also In Style wnh hard available. There are some , a jet tub, copper restrictions. Call and ask for seal CaR $140,000 btdrt>Om, 1 1/2 home with ovtroiZOd end full-ment1:111S 111Ge ..... • 1 2 - or mot11y land. Ueilngl peaceful home with acreage and a mini farm , at an affordable price. This home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrOOms. This home also haa a stHl out building, a barn and a earport. MUll many 11311 1:1101 above Privlcy can Perehad on ove~ooklng a and 1he Ohio ftnd ...well, no one. · privacy. Cspa Cod offers 4 BAs, 3 ba1hs, LA, DR, rec . room. Super condition. Complttaly remodeled. New windows, doors, 1Mm, kltchan. bathl, walls ftoori and more. Grell layout. acres of privacy wkh ne~bor8 1/4 to 1/2 mile awayC S142.500 1134 • , I Room To Spari If you're looking for a spacious home everyone can hilve tholr. own spat:e, this Ia n1 31100 Includes 5 BAs and 3 bsths. And li'a. all on one ftoor mastor bedroom .1hs1's very nice. Beautifully kitchon with Smhh oak calne1s. Formal FA • FA wHh "See through" fireplace, largo reo. room -car garage. lnground pool. Huge y01d . · Fantastic omrocv., close to Holzer. Reduced to $275,000 1115 · 2 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www. wi semanrealestate.com David Wl11man, CRI, CRS Broker · Carolyn Robert Weech, GRI Bruce 441·1007 44f-082' 448-9555 Sonny Game• Rltl Wlllmln Unit Air Conditioners. 90 Day Guarantee. (740--7531 (740)816-0007 530 Antiquet1 Wheel Buy or sen. Riverine Antiques • 1124 East Main oo SA 124 E. Pomer,Y, '740-992·2528 or 740-992· · 448·2707 448.9&S5 llJ 40) 446·3644 Flri11hrl Wcaled In a nice , quiet area, 1hls now cape COd home features 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a 2-car garage and 10 x 25 8 x 1B deck. Call to view.. 1188 $175,000 thll outl Located In townl You will fall in with this 4 BA, 2 112 home Call 10 · view! · Are your looki11Q lor H you are laaklng ellordebllity al)d lOCIIIon? lnveatmtnt property Check out this cort home have eevenoi . to aller. offering 3 bedrootlll and 1 and Ilk for Allen. ~nva~:"C..H~~ ll~~g ~~~ town. Call to view 11 • ltlutlful Cocl home with 3 bedr:a. 2 blithe, lull biiHmtnl, two-car garage and a shop. All on 3 acrM m/1. Don't peas thla up. Cltll to ochtdulo an appointment. You'IC bll gild you did. Give Allen a call lor mort detalla. A must seal 11141135:500 c 1 \ ll•ulllul rench •home wnh 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, knchtn and living room on a level lot. Appro•. 1100 aq. ft. liVIng Call for ehow1ng of 1113. . we al10 have Aenta,. avalllble. New becfraom apartmenla with oentral 11811 and air. H you'rt lnterelled 01111 a"d alit for Allen. ''*'· are alwfiYI gild to help you Hll or buy Rental proptrty ,. alao IIV8IIabll. Qlvt ua I clli, WI llt.O.UOA 1 Are yau loaldng for vacant lind? Wo may have what you ltfled. Just a lew miles frqm town we 35 acres more or leas In · Township. Call and ask 112027. $45,000 We have - • 5 IICre ptua il'lcts available for building 111at dream home. All your U1CIItles are available .and ~ach lot has road frontage. Reetricted . Near Holzer Hospital. A&k lor 121121. .. a property. Horse, And w.-.1301)675-3939 550 t539. RussMocn. owner. 540 For Sale Waterline Special: 3/.C 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .oo Per 100; lll Brass Com· prOS6ion Ftbings In Sii>Ck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 Window . Ringer Building 3-STEELIIU1LIIIIIGS 241128 .... 17.990. ... $3,475 30x45 .... $10,880, sail $5,800 so.m .... 130.900. se1 $12.500. can DoliYof1 Greg 1800)392·7806 - 10 DOWN HOliES No Crodil OK! HUD, VA, FHA. Call lor Listings. HJ00·501·1717 Ext. 9818 11.000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner, 2 Ton Coil , 1 Line 5et, Installed, $2,295, $1,000 Back , 11295 Net Price. Free Estimates. Cali For Quotes On Other Sizes. It You Don' t Call Us, We l!oth LOsel Mobile Homes Our Speciality 1-7411-4<6-6308 1-&oo29t-0098 15•30 Above Ground Pool, 4 Years Old, Great Shape, With Acc:ossorleo. (7401446--3897 "28h Storage Trailers, .taft Storage Trailer. 24ft Aluminum Walk Board, $375 , 36" Leaded Glass 742-31.14. 97 -.:...-; Sa!IIO Wagon, 56,000 ...... ~ Condilion. $9.900. (740)258-1425 . -1995 l'l>nliac ....Grand ~. $2.300 AM SE. 4 dr. whitt Wfdark gray inl., 82, 751 trilos.S2AOO 1995 Ford Taurus SHO, 100,000 miles, green w/gray int., 5 spd .. SUM>DI. CD. $3,500 000. 99 Chevy Monte Carlo, Z34 . Loaded , e.cellent Condition, 33 ,500 Mites . $1.C.800 OBO. (740)446--1357 1995 Ford Taurus GL . blue . 59.225 miles, 1 rear quarter damage (parts also avaH --sarne COlor) $1,SOO 199• Ford Taurus GL , 1C)6, 705 milee. green wfgray Int. , air bags OK , right rear damage, S 1,200 (parts also avatl-- umei color); 1992 Ford Taurus L, 83 ,.C51 mllll, bh.le wlblue tnt., very nice int .. tinted WindOws. rn. · bum~r CARS $291MONTH! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CAll 1-800·941 · S777 EXT. C-98t4. Dodge Sltallh ES. P.W . Pl. CD. Alarm , $4495 OBO. V-6 OOHC, 24 -(740)24s-5797 ,.,_,seoo 720 blut wlgray int.. a..o. gray inl, - - 70.916 ...... left side - .. $3.200 AJ..S. (740) 992· 1!i06 TNcks for Sale '91 GMC Sierra , Extended Cab/ cover, 350 V·B, 80,000 miles. ••· c:ellenl condkion. susoo. 740-7422321. 1992 Pontiac Grand AM, 4 dr., maroon wltan tot, 139,000 miles, 1978 F-150. 4x4, 8 Cyl.-. Shon rl9hl sido damage. $1,200; 1893 Flat Bed, 1986 Ford t-150, 4x2, 6 Pontiac Grand AM SE, 4 dr., blue Cy1indrll', (740)24s-5693 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind- wtgray Int . 25 .791 actual miles, ows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, $3.500; 1995 Pontiac Grand AM 1988 Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder, 5 RIO Grande, OH Call 740·245- SE V·6, .c dr., green wJtan Int. , speed, new tires, $800, 740·9925121. 3879 alter 5::JC»m. 7.C,002 miles, minor frt. damage, S2.300; 1995 Pontiac Grand AM 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, Club 560 Pels fdr Sale SE. 4 dr. white w/dark gray Int. , Cab, 4k~ . V6, Excellent ConcliUOn. 82,758 miles, $2,800; '1995 Ford AKC Lab Puppies, 6 Weeks old, All Power, 22,000 Miles, Call After First Shots & Wormed. Yellow , Taurus SHO. 100.000 miles , Spm. (740)446-4318 green wlgray inl., 5 spd., SUf)fOOf, $275; Blade $250. (740)256-1686 CD. 13,500 OBO ; t995 Ford 82 F-100, GoOd Work Truck. 3 AKC Pekinese PuppieS, 2 Males, Taurus GL . blue, 59.225 miles, I Speed , Runs Good , $500 , 1 Fe mate, 7wk. Old, ( 1)5 Month rear Quarter damage (parts also (304 )675-8832 avail --same color) $1 ,500 ; 1994 Old Toy Poodle. (740)446-3398 Ford Taurus GL. 106.705 miles. 92 Ford F~150 , 6 Cylinder, Looks Beagle pups, 6 Weeks Old, Shots green w/gray Int. , air bags OK , Good , Runs Great Flrsi $4600 & Wormed, Tri-co lor, (30• )675 - righl rear damage, $1 ,200 (parts Gets fil(740)441.()682 also avail--same color) ; 1992 6836 96 Dodge Dekata V-6, 5 Spaad , Ford Taurus L, 83,451 miles, blue Two. beagles, clll 740·742·2068 · w:Jblue int., very nice ln1 ., tinled Asking 14850 (7401256-t 738 Or tor delall&. (740)256-6200 witldows, lr t. bumper damage, Musical 1800; 1995 Ford Conlour SE. 4 570 730 Vans & 4·WDI dr., V·6. blue wfgray Int. , auto, lnstrumanta gray leather Int .. sunroof. 70.916 1993 Dodge Caravan, Good miles, 'left side damage , $3,200; Fender Jazz bass guitar, $251) A.l.S. (7•0J 992-1506 Condition, S3SOO (304)675-5751 OBO. caii74Q-94!1-8224. 1993 Cavalier. 4 Cylinder. Auto• . 199.C Astra Conversion Van, 1 NOBODY'$ FATHER CO by Ke- AJC, PL, CD, 134,000 Miles. Ask· ~wner, E•cellent Condition, vln Jones. Mary chapin Carpon- iniJ $3500 OBO, (304)576-2092 ,~500 (304)562-2787 ter & Ace Smith guest . On tax· l998 Toyota Tacoma, 4x4, 33,000 lm.com,cduniverse,amason,etc. 1993 Shadow. 88 .000 Miles , 5· M'l' ll speed , 4 Cylinder, $800, OBO. 1 u&. 2 .7 tar 5-speed, Air, PIANO SALE (740)256- 1233 S1t .500 OBO (740)44 t -o950 Or Many To Choose From, $495 (740)245-o447 And Up. Huntington Piano Inc. 1994 Thunderbird . 1 Owner. Low 1 304::.;:1:::52::6--:..538:=.:,2______ miles , garage Kepi, Excellent 1999 Toyota Tacoma, Extended ~ Condition , Loaded, $6 ,600 Cab, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, Tilt, 580 FNit& 6 (304)675-7545 Cruise, $17,000 (7401441-9369 15 Fool Boat, 25 HP Motor T,.y. er, StoiOO Or Trade For Pop-up Camper. (304157&·3238. Loa¥1 1& Foot Aluminum BaA Boat, 40 HP Mercury Motor. T-ng Moto< I All Ellras $2500 , (700)3792106 1977 Thundelllird , 185 HP. Inboard/ Outboard Motyr. S2500 (740~1 1992 Playtime 2.C' Pontoon w/48 Evinrude moiOf with all acoes· sor)es, excellent condition , 740742-1007 after 5pm. hp. JrM Ski. 1999 K...asaki 1100 ZXI, Like New, LoW Hours, Aluminum "frailer, $5800, (304)576-2890 760 AutO PariS & Accessorlel 4 used tires. Goodyear Wrang'-r AT LT265/75R- 16 , $100, phone . 740-742-2321 . Budget Priced TranaMIIIIOnt All Types , Access To Over 10 .000 Transmiss ions. Tran&fer Cases, 749-2.C5·5677, Cell : 3393765. 790 1995 Mustang, 6 Cyli nder, 3 .8, 5 Speed· L a•er Red· 78 ·000 Mil81 · $7300 Firm. Call AHer 5pm, (304)882·2030 1997 Oids AehleYa SL, 6 aK 1968 Avlon , 26', New Air Condi1ion8r. Awn ing & Upholstery, Good Conrfi1ion. (7401446-3438 1994 Coachman 35' travel trailer, &iide out living room, stereo, Sun~ setter awnir'l!) , central air/heat. m i~ crowave. stand up shower, like new!!! $10,000 OBO (740) 949· 2874. 1996 Prowler. 26 Foot Travel Trailer With island Bed And AI sto.200 c30'1)67$-5366 e..... 1997. lnn5brook Laser Travel Trailer, $7500 (304)675-2793 200t Hornet 27ft Travel Trailer. Loaded . Like Brand New. (7401367-7614 94 Dutchman Camper. E•pando Room . Air Conditioning, (740)44Hl53t SERVICES HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Farm, 556 Centenary Ro·ad, GaUipolis, OH Ph one (740)446-9442 Computers: WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERSI Evan with less than perfect credit! 1~800 -477~ 9016. Code AC20 www.. omcsolu· Organic purple asparagUs, can or Miles, $6500; t994 Ford Tempo Silver 97 Ford Phoenb converlease order at Virgil 's Berry GL; 128K Miles , $250.0, 1989 sipn van, EtSO lull size, great Patch. east of Syracuse on SR Ford Tempo GL, 98K Miles, condition, new !Ires, brake s, ro~ 26_2:: 4-:-_ _4_0'::: 124. Also Cub Cadet tractor with l-$,.-t7_00-:0B0--,-:17 1-W_B-_ tors . .wires . fans , battery, belts. plow, mower & cultivator, 10 1999 Mltsublshl Eclipse RS, red, seals , garage kept, will maih· horse. 740-992-7449. a/c, cruise, power locks, power talned. 138,000 miles, asking $11 ·000 OBO·.:.-.::..:·=:::::;•· 7'" ~ 6882 windows. CO, wananty rema ins. 1::;.;:;; :;:::.::::;:: .:::::.;;;;.·- 740-992-6790740 Motorcycles Cook.ware· Factory Wholesale Clearance! Ce ..brating Our 40th Annl•eroary l Watorloss Greasless. Surgk;al Stainless Steell 17Place Sets Were S1700 At Dinner Parties, Now 1389. Utetlme Guaranlee! Hurry! 1 -~ 610 Farm Equipment Electric Hospital Bed. Maltress & Side Ralls, Looks & Works Good, $150.(304)773-5145 1 Massey, 7 Foot, Cycle Bar, 1 "5 Foot Pick -up Disk, «740)2566359 FLOORING- Pre-llnlshtd Qak Still In Boi<e1. MUST SELL! 2.25/Sq. n. Cellular11-8n·634-7330. Gulli· Gator Ham).,, 12ft, $900; NH 476 Hayblne, 911 $3500; Kasten Silage Wagon wf Avco· Nl Gear $1200 (304)576-9009 For sale: New factory 11aled Anne ol Green Gables and Road to Avontea movies. To order or for Information calltotilree 1-866744·8245 (Pigtail) thatsentertalnmentOpei.albn.com FREE $40 OF GROCERIES! Lim· lted to flrst ·100 calls. Tell Friends and Familyl800·426•4397. FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer offers a two week supply of colostomy or urostomv brand name products with one simple phone call. No obligations. Call800-755-7880. GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! Lose 3-5 lbs. weekly. Guaranteec:j. Control cravings, leel gr&atl Burn fat quickly. Only $19 .951 coos. phonecheeks, credit cards , 1- . 800-258-0989. Ford 2000 Tractor For Sale, $4200 Call (7-40)251-6663 . LiVHIOc . k. 630 14 Foot Stock Trailer; 15 Year Old Thorough-bred Mare. (740)256-9364 17' Horse Saddle, $250, (7401401 - 9513 2 appendix yearling gelding&, Palamino, $2500, bay, likes to jump, $1500. 74D-843-5118. 3 AOHA Horses, $1500 Each, One 2001 Coli. $700, One APHA. 3 Year Old Stud. 60 Days Train· log, $2lj(JO. ( 740124~370 4-H And FFA Club Pigs. Hamp, York & Duroc Cross (74013889033 Grubb's Plano-- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Cali The Plano Dr. 740.446-4525 Butcher hogs fo; sale. call 740949-2122. Independent Herballfe Distributor, Call For Product Or Opportunily. (740)441-t982 CLUB GOATS, Boer Meat Goats, Born Th is Year. Great Fair Projects. Pure Bred And Percent~ age . (740)24!Hl4a5 After &pm JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt in Stock, Call Ron E•ans, 1-80Q-537-9528. Hd}e Saddle For Sale. (740)256--8863 Sawmill 13.895. New Super Lum· bermate 2000, lerger cap acities, more op llona. Manufacturer ol saWmills , edgtrl and aklddtrs . NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll DriYO. Bullalo, NY 14225. FREE · Informa tio n 1· 800-57 8· 1383 EXT. 200-\J Livingslon ' s Basement Water Proofing, an basement rep airs done, free est imates , ll lel ime guarantee. 14yrs on job experi ence._(3Q.t)~95-3887 . 1997 Honda 300&)(,. £xcen,nt Condillon, Lots Of EXtras. Ask ing $'2600 . (740)441 -0 1S2 Allor 5:30pm Roofing & Small Repairs , 14 Years ~xperlence . Full Guaranteed And Insured. Free Estimates. (740124s-9341 1998 Honda 750 Shadow Classic, 91 camaro. teal color, new tires. 8,000 Miles, E•ce!lent Condition. runs e•cellonl . good shape, CD $4500. (740)367- 7750 player. air, powfir windows, $3,500 flrm, 74o-44s-9276. · 2000 Harley Sportsler 883 Hugger with 1200 conversion. loaded 93 Shadow, V·6. 5 Speed, Cuswith extras. new condition, $8700, tom Wheels. 12000; 95 Noon . 740-949-2181. &OK , 5 Speed. $3000; 86 KOBO. 47 $350, 17.00)446-22 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc ial wirinQ. new service or repairs. 'Master Ltcens eel electric ian . Ridenour Electrica l, WV000306, 304-675· 1786. BULLETIN BOARD German Hollow Green House Large Selection of Proven Winner Petunia plants, baskets and othar provan winners. Also other bBddlng plants, vegetable planls, perennials & herbS. German Hollow Greenhouse. 55 Allison Ad. Patriot Ohio. Look for signs along C.A. 775 and 14. ClosBd Sundays. Mary Kay Cosmetics 20% off in-stock items only Call (740) 441-0968 · Public Notice Public Notice r. October 15, 2G01. PETCARERX.COM SaYe up to 50o/o on All pet medications and supplies, Including Hearlgard, In· lerceptor, Frontline, morell FREE SHIPPING. Order online www.Pet· Tappan Hi Efficiency 90 % Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer He at Pump & Air Condlllon lng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling. 1· 800-872-5967 www.orvb.comlben· nort C&C General Home Maintenen ce - Painting. vinyl siding. carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile hOme repair and more. For tree estimate ca ll Chet . 740·9926323. 1982 Honda Goldwing Aspen cade, chrome and lights, 33,000 miles, good co ndlti qn, $2600, 740-742·3800atter5pm . The tchadulad date ot completion of the roedway conatrucllan rllon of the prolect eugu11 28, 2001, appilatbia Ia 111 blddere. Camplotian of the remainder ·ot the proJeci · ehail be NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel BeamS, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating FGr Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 Gallon Drums With lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. l&l Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 RESIDENTIAL HOME DWNE~S A/C, A.U/FM Cassette, Asking $3850080 (3041576·2201 88 N!ssan, 38 ·000 _MIIt,s. Clean Car, S2000 (740)446-0744 90 cavalier, Runs Good. Good Gas Mileage. $1000 OBO . 0)441 1083 (74 C s1 1oo Huge fnventory, ~Di scount Prices . On Vinyl Skirting , Doors, Wind· ows , An cho rs. Watqr Heaters , Plumbing & Eteclrlcal Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.orvtl.com/bennett CaroRX.com'I-BOQ-~-1427. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlme guaranies. Local references furn ished . Es· 1ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (7401 446-0870, 1-800-287-0576 . Rog· ers Waterproofing . 95 Geo Tracker, :.x4 , 5 Speed, 78 Mallb 4 54 Au G0od c ' to, u, ondltion, Asking $6750 Or Partial Trade . (740 )256 - 6200 Or 1740!2*1738 Home lmprovamenta Four Charolqls Bulls, Call daytime (74 0)446·· 4t1 f, evenings (740)245-0380 . & MOBILE HOME OWNERS 810 S8 Chrwy. 314 Ton. 4•4 For Sale Or 1rar1o. $5500 (740)446--1)744 Chains. 318'. 14' Long Grado 80, $15.00 Each, Binders, 318• Also 112•, $12.50 Each ,' (7.C0)2459316 Campers 6 Motor Homes '92 Terry Resort 24' travel trailer, steeps 7, e•cellent condition, tor more i_,formation call 7.c0 ~ 742· 2321. 1 Vegel&bles Page U7 I~,.~,~~~~·~--~~-=--:-: 98 Cb.(y_aler Sebring LX 1, V-6. Auto. liSting $8750 . (740)2586200 Or (740)256-1738 1995 Ford Contour SE, 4 dr.. V-6, Suppliel Miac:elllneoua Merchandise tlon.com REAL ESTATE Estlte General HEYI CALL FOR AH APPOINTIIENT TO VIEW THIS NICE RANCH with !MifBIZod 1001111 and OYOr 1.7 scroo of Iandi Modtm 3 btdroom 2 beth llomo wllft living room. kltelten wflh tom.l clnfng area, alloye ground pool with decking and kJado morel Ownert lnMioUSIO SOII, .caliloclayl 1:1107 Queen Uanress Set With Brass Headboard . Newv In Plasllc. $189.00 Gall (301)360-0233 97 Honda Civic LX, .& dr., Silver, ltayloss entry. - r -vtltinll· 5 sp.. sunroof, good gas mi..age , $10.300 aomg $9,300, 740- G:imt9 - &tntinrl • 750 Bolts a. Motors for Sale · 710 Autos for sale 1ft2 Pontiac Grand AM , 4 dr:, """""' wllan Int.. 139.000 miles, rigiW lidtr , . , __$1.200 1893 Pontiac Gnond All SE, 4 ..- . blue wJgray l nt. , 25,791 actua l -$3,500 1995 Pontiac' Grand AM SE V-6. o1 dr., green •"an Int. ; 7• .002 Trolling Motor, S50: Rem ington 870 20 Gauge With 2 Barrell , Scope & Sling, $400: New Picnic Tables. 199 Each, 4.1vin Hers berger, 4789 Patriot Road, In COdrnus. New I Used F....... New 2 Piece Uvingroom Suhe&, $399. Buy, Sell, Trade. Toyotas. Cltovy's. Jeeps! Please call for Listings, 1.·..:800-45.:.:.....:....H..:.:.J050:..:..;E="::.·C98=.:.17:__ _ Con1ury f iborgial& Cargo COYerFils Shortbed ClM Pickup. (7'!0)446-2350 over-sized heated garage. Must Seen For Sale By Owner. · By appointment 740-446- as Top Soil (740140Hl619 AUTOS FROM S500.00 Pl>lk:e 1"1'0Uftda & Reposl plastored walls, hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, Opportunity River view. $15,000 --F- (304187$-1422 515 _ __ _ ~~~~~:~mi- ":;tchome, 710 ~sforS.Ie MIKel..,_. MerchMciiM LOWPRICES Equal Housing 2.5 AcNI With R - Ylft11 Located on S11te Route 7. SaU1h. Own., wouCd cnald... splmlng. Good road frontage. · 540 e>unllap GalHpolla, Ohio • Point Plne1nt, WV • Mollohan Carpet. 202 C..rk Ctlapoi Rd. Portor, Ott FrM Eo.ti· ma!H, Easy FNncing ar 90 days same as cash. Visa. Mastercard Accepted, (740)446- 7444 or 1· 877-830-9t62 Used 740-446-nus. H U D - aptlor!*lor1y and disabled. E0H. (31)1)67$. 6679. PRICED TO SELL 740-992-6154 I Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Point Pleasant, very Nice & CleM, No Pets, (3041875-1386 t.1ERCHMWISE 510 Household Tara Townhouse Apai tments . · Goodi Viry SpiiCious:. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully C3l- 128 Yards Of Medium Taupe pelld, Adulr Pool & Baby Pool , Carpel & Pad, No Children, Only Down For 1 Yr. 1650.00 Patio. Slarl $365/Mo. No Pets , Lean Plus Security Deposit Re- (740 ) 24~Hln7 quired . Oflly&: 7.C0-446· 3ol81 ; App liances: RacondlliOnad .E:vanings: 740-367-0502, 740 Washers , Dryers, Range&. Rafri· 448-0101. grarors, Up To 90 Days Gu'ar· anteedl Wo Sail Nhl Maytag ~ Twin RivtrTowets now aCcepting pliance&, French City Maytag, Unfurnished Mobile Home For Ren1 On Cora Mil Rood, Closa To 325. Deposit 6 reference Re· q&ftd. No Pots,.(740~ a. Acreage 13 Acres Wllh Beautiful lake · View Sites $50.000. 18 Acres With Large Lake, Mobile Home Wl1h Add On $79 . ~00 . Gailia County On Blacktop Road , .(740)388--6678 · -od 2nd Fk)o r Apartment In Historic Oislrict. Ideal For Profeu ional Couple. All Modern Amenities . 3 Bedroom!; Spacious Living; 1-112 .aths, Rear Deck. HVAC. $6001 mo. Plus Utilities. Security And Key Det>osit No Pits. Reier..... Required . (740 )U6- 4425 Or '(740)446-3936 Now Taking App lications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townh ouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage. Trash. $350/Mo.• 740· U6-ooo8. - Goods lleautiful.1600 SQ. - Honeysuckle Hilts Apa rtments LO<:alod On Colonial DriYa Behind Highway Patrol Pool On Jacl<son Pike, 1 Bedroom Now Available. 3 bedroom mobile home lor r - 440 510 , HouMhold Equipment for Rent 480 Rlvonide Aparlment• in Middle- jlwJ E<M>mont (740)44Hl6t9 pori. From $278-$348. CaM740For Lea•• · 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· 490 - 2 Bedroom Ga rage Apanrnenl, 2· Bedroom, t Mile From Town, Ideal For 1· 2 People, Water & Trash Furnished, No Pets. Rent. 1285. Deposit, 1150, (74014460761 no- AINiibilints for Rent GraciOUS living. t and 2 bedroom . Equipment Renta l . Dozer. apartments 11 Village Manor and . Backhoe, Bobcat . Farm Tractor Cies now. Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom Apart· ments, Clean. No Pits. No Smoir· ing . References & Oeposil Required. Ulililies Furnished . (740)44&- t 519 2 bedloom lrailer wilh eapandO in Tuppers Plains, $275 month p4us dopo&iL 740-1167 -3487. li~ i ng . 33140 limo Rd.. Ot1io. t<07.t2-7.403. Apartment, nome and trailer rentals. Commerclal .storetronts availatN br leaH. Vacan- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON !STATES, 52 West.,ood trom $297 to $383. Walk 10 shop & movies. Call 7-40 -446· 2568. EQUal Housing IJtlpc)rlunily. Car Garage. Call Alter 5pm. !Su~nda~~y~,--.y~§.13~,~200~1~~=;;::;,:=::;:==-;-;;~Pot~m=..,=oy=·IIFidl=d~le~p-~o.~rt Apatbt . .11a Tobacco Plants- Order Now To Guaranlee Early Spring Plantings. Increase Allotments Mean Ex tra Plants. Thank You For Your Businen . Call DannY Oewhurat Leave Message (304 )895 -3740 Or (304)895-3789 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Auto• for Sale $0 DOWN C~ RSI POLICE IM · POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MO , 24 MO'S Ot9.9% . FOR LISTINGS. CALL t-800·451 ·0050 e•t C-9812 Stanley Home ProduOI& .And Fuller Brush Ava!lable, To Order Products Or Requtal Catalogs. Ploatt Call (304J675-8903 Any· time 1986 Old& Cutlau Clara , Good Condition . Good Tiret , $1400 STEEL BUILD INGS . Now. Must Sail. 30M40•12 wlo $10.200 now $6,990 . 40M60<t2 was $16,400 now $10,971. 50•t001116 was $27,590 now $19,900 . 60x200M18 wn $58,780 now $42,990. t·800· 406·5128. 1992 Beretta . V6 . Au1oma11c . $3295 ; t99( CsYalloi, $2895 ; 1993 Ca•aller. Four Door. $2396 ; 1995 S·tO. $4295; 199 ~ S·t0 , $4495 : 1996 Silverad o, 4114 , . E•1B ndl!d Cab. $13.900. COOK MOTORS (740 1 44~103 (740) 245-~572 1989 Cadillac Sedan Deville, (304)875-7887 lllddlng dacumenla moy be obleined by Prime Canlractore, from llurgna & Nlple, Limited, &085 Reed Rbad, Cotumbue, Ohio 43220, lelephonl (814) 459-2050 by placing a nonretuncleble depoell af 175.00 per aal payable io llurg. .• & Nlpta, Limited . No more than three nil will be provided io a lldder. One copy of ail addenda wl ll be provided to all pianholdart 11 no additional oott. Tht wlidh bidding dooumtnta •n m•v ba reviewed wllhoul oharge during bualntH hOuri 11 the following l0011tiona: AloQtanda community Coli"• 101 Allan Hell Ill N. COIItltA-ua lllo, Qran41, Ohio Nlple, Umllld au,.... • 1011 lltld lload Columbue, Ohio lurgllt l Nlple, Limited 4414 lmerean A~1nu1 l'arktraburg, WV 11104 . ~olumbua lulltllra lxohanga CoiiJmbue, Ohla F.W. Dodtl• Columbul, Ohio F.W. Dodgt Chllrltllon, Weal Vlrglnla 8ubcontrlclora and material auppilara 11111y acquire for their conven..:....e, Drawing• and Speolflcattani by peylng for tilt COli of repraduollon and handling, the aame noni'ttunchtble depllllt . . Prime Cantntctor~. Ali qu11tlana regarding the Drawlnga and Speolflllllllanl ahOuld be addrtaltd Ia the Aaaoclala, aHentlon: Charyl Green, ProJect Manager, (114) 411· aaaltd and olaarlr llllrkld "IIID' Minimum WI... Aataa and lquel lmplaynlt!nt Opportunity Aaqulrtmtntl ara appllotbla to thl.l llld tnvltallon ptt lala of Ohio requtrementl. DomHtlo 11111 uaa requlramantl •• apeclflad '." IHtlon 1 8$.0!1 of 1111 IIIIVIHCI oodt apply to thla prolaot. Caf.l" of Ito ian 113.0 1 of lhl Aavlatd CDCia oan lla oblllnld form anr of the ofllotl of tha department ol Admlnialretlve larvlctl. No bidder may wllhdraw hla llld Within &0 diYI lltar 20511. Etch bid muat bt accompanied by a Bid Guaranty milling the raqulrtmenta af Section 153.&4 of the Ohio Aavtlld Coda. llld Guaranty and Contract bond IIIIJad mutt m11t tha requll'ltmtntl of Artlola of tht lntlruotton to lllddara. the actual chtla of 1111 •opening thereof. The Owntr raaarv11 tha i right to . walva eny lnlormalltlaa or to reJaotany onl bldl. A prebld I'IIIMtne wtil 111 hlld on II, 1001, 11 I OtOO at Room 211 · In lob Ivana l'arma Hill, Rio -Oran-• Commu.n lty Callt~e, l'lo .Grencla a &Ide thalt be 11alacl an~ addr1111d to: AHentlan: Me. Luanne 11owm1n, Rio Qrande Community College, Allan H1ll , 211 N. Collllt Avtnut, Alo. Ortnde, Ohio 41174, lnVIIopa ahlll be I ' aoa Pltday,llly \ Ohio. . ~~I ... May •• 13 CLEAN HOUSE . WITH THE CIL.ASSilFIEDSi ' • .· • ,l �• and it works," said Williams. ''In our chiropractic cue · · we do orthodics (foot levelers), vitamins, and herbs;· he f1mP1p:D1 ftom Pip Dl a9<Jed. " Our adjusting techniques include diversified, the problem." If you have minor chilThe mochine has a class II activator, SOT (sacral occipi- dren , name a guardian in FDA license and she and Dr. tal technique), and the your will. Be very specific Andrew Williams have had Thompson Drop Technique." about how you want your extensive training and certifi"We do • lot of work with assets distributed, even if cation on how to use it s~fdy the West Virginia and Ohio · you've told your friends and and effectively in their prac- Workers Camp and a lot of relatives wh>t you want, the tice. auto injuries, Williams said. will documents your wishes NAET is a synthesis of varThe premise behind all of so there are no disputes. ious medical disciplines such the treatments is to balance Durable power of attoras allopathy, acupuncture, chi" the body naturally and with- ney, health care power of ropuctic, kinesiology :ind out chemicals. attorney and a living will. A nutrition. Nambudripad's There are two Complete · living will is also known as Testing Techniques utili~es Care Chiropractic locations, a health care proxy. Both Muscle Response Testing one with Thomas E. Roell, durable and health care · (MRl) .which indicate the D.C. . and R.ahul H.R. Singh, kinetic imbalances in the D.C., at 963 General body ca use<;! by allergens. Hartinger Parkway in MidThe NAET treatment stim- dleport, 992-216R, aJld one ulates pressure points along with Williams and Bitner at the spine from the neck ro the I OA Airport Road (behind ftom D1 sacrum while the pati~:nt is Burger King) in Gallipolis, holding an allergen . After the 44(>- 0 100. 97, and accept modest yields treatment, a ·strong MRT , Complete Care's hours arc in good blue mold years, and . indicates that tht· allergy has Monday, Wednesdays and Fri- high,•r than average yields in been r~moved . days !I a.nL - noori and 1- 5 bad blue mold years. For " It's an innovative, natural p.m.. . and Tue~days and Thurs- more information . on blue solution for allergies and days. 8 a.m .-noon and 1-6 mold control, please call the allergy-related conditions- p.m. OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Ag news appea ring near homes haw Last week's alfa lf.1 weevil been identified as the imma- readers, picking up where it ture form of the box elder left off, here's the res t of the from PageDl bug. Soapy water sprayed onto alfalf.1 weevil article: these immature insects will Producers who cut early a~c ·months. quickly suffocate them and encouraged to follow up on Don't panic if your hollies reduce the multitude of calls two issues pertaining to chis are losing last year's leaves as thi s fall as to how to rid the corrective action . First, fields they normally shedjust before homeowner of their mature that are cut early should be the new leaves emerge. For form - the box elder bug. thoroughly scouted for addimore information on hollies, tional weevil damage within ask for USDA bulletin 130, There.has been some inter- seven to I 0 days of the cut"Growing Hollies" from the est by both farmers and the ting. extension office, 992-6696. Remembe r that cutting pl)blic in forming a Farmers early does not eliminate the lmects are the talk of the Market in the county. Several weevil. Furthermore, the community. When are the surrounding co unties have weevil has not completed its Eastern tent caterpillars fin- accive markets once or twice a life cycle and thus can ca use ishing th eir .f:irvae, eating week. Many times the markets damage to the new growth. stage? They are abo ut done Secondly, when alfalfa is cut and now and are <;reating develop_around homeowners prematurelyt a certain an1oun t white to creamy white who have occasionally · too of stres~ is placed on the roots. cocoons (dormant stage that m.uch produce in their ·garTherefore, at some point occurs just before they dens and would like to earn during the growing s~aso n, it emerge as adult moths to lay some seed money for next is important to allow one cuteggs for next year's crop) year's crops. If anyone is inter- ting .of the crop, preferably found on any building, equip- ested, please contact my office the third, to grow beyond ment or stack of wood that at 992-6696 so we may blooming, which \vlll .. allow they can find. arrange a date, time and place necessary regeneration of the Want co reduce their num- to di scuss details and interest. root rese rves. bers next year' C lean up and (Hal Kneen is Meigs Co11111y s Produce rs, who would destroy these cocoons. £\·(efiSitlll- aJ!ellf for il)!ricuJtllrC rather apply gene ral use of Calls concerning hundreds aud uawrnl resources, Ol1io SMte insecticides, should first con-. of little bright red insects Unii'Crsity) sidcr that these che mi cals Smith Care Bymes Pap Kneen po,\rers of attorney and a living will make things easier for your family •nd. doctors if you become terminally ill or disabled and cannot speak for yourself. Unlike a regubr power of attorney, the duuble p<>wer of attorney remains in effect in the event of a disability, giving the person the authority to conduct your affairs for you. The health care power of attorney gives the named person(s) authority to make medical decisions on your behalf, and a living will <>r health can! proxy tells your family and your doctors what your wishes •re. Exrcusiou a~mr for agriwlture and natural resources, 0 /rlo Srare Ullillersiry.) If you don't plan your A simple way to m•ke estate, ·the stare will. And things as easy as possible for raxarion issues · notwitqyour heirs, is to establish a standing, taking the time to legocy file. This is usually a put these basic instrumenu metal file box (or strong in place will save your fambox) in which you store all ily, friends •nd benefibories important documents or time, worry, and money. · copies of such docu!Dents. More and more financial h's a good idea to include a advisors, in concert with letter of instruction listing your attorney and tax advithe name, address and sors, can help you with phone number of your estate . planning issues. Talk attorne}: •nd any other · to someone · about estate advisors and aily other planning soon . information you deem (Bryct Smith is an . inwslessential. Be sure to inforni mtnt txtcutia't with Smith . your executor or children Partnrrs at Advrst Inc. , in its where this file is located. Gallipolis affiu.) ... 1999 Toyota Ta.c oma .4o.t4t 1 1999810 Extended Cab V6, AUTOMATIC, f>.JC WAS $14,900 . 1t~ $-12', 990 .1998 Jimmy 2 Door SLE · $I 4,,900 2000 Cadillac DeVille NORTHSTAR V8, LEATHER, CO. PLAYER IJ,.e, $29. 9oo ' . GARAGE KEPT, LOCAL ONE OWNER, ONLY 83,000 LOW MILES · SHOWROOM CONDITION 1'u, 1!:etJ4-o.~Ut-4k Speak Out ~s the most valuable I on~ have learned frorri your molher? . Edle R01e, clean house. .She taught me that my home should always look presentable, even if it's just for myself." 65 and Over wwv. .mydally\t' ntan.-1 wrn Valedictodan, salutatorian·· named D..Ctt••"Eu--. UT ""'"" I1VI:I"1.ftift SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The valedictorian and salutatorian of the Meigs High School Class of2001 were announced today by Dennis Eichinger, principal. Jefli-ey Adam Shank., son ofJeff and Wanda Shonk., is valedictorian, and Chdstopher A. Dodson, son of RusseU an<;! Kay Dodson of Pomeroy, is salutatorian. The top achievers from the class of 136 graduating seniors will speak at the commencement program at 8 p.m. Friday in Larry Active in the comR .' Morrison Gymmunity, he has been nasium at Meigs a vacation Bible High School. school leader and is Shank groda former member of uates with a 3. 962 rhe Boy Scouts of grade point average, America. a straight A average. He lS He is a· member of enrolled at Ohio the National Honor University in Jeffrey Adem Society, French Cblllstopher A. Athens and will Shank Dodson ·c lub, M eigs Salutatorian begin studies in the Valedictorian Marching Band, field of engineering and FeUowship of Christian Students. in September. His ·goal is to earn a your Breathing Medication; IIBCIWIVIAN'S HOMECARE 446·7283 1-800-458-6844 Tammy . Melt, Mldcll• port: "She told me to appreciate my chit· dren, that they were my strength in life, and she was right." 16th Annu·al Mercervllle/Hannan Trace Alumni May 26th Hannan Trace Elementary School Doors open 4:00 pm. Dinner 6:30 pm, $15.00 ea. RSVP Call Secy-Treaa, Katie Mullins 740-446--7379 Don't Get Bugged EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL - 740-446-2801 Darrell Haney, Owner local SENTRICON Installer FREE Estimates Hanging Baskets $6.50 Geraniums 50~ PLANTS R US N"ar Clay Schopl St. Rt 7 South. M-S 10:00-6:00 Sun 12-6:00 Chandler, Pomeroy: "J./ly moth- Gallia Baptist Church M~y 14-18 7 pm • 6 mi. east of oak hill, St. Rt. 233 24 miles west of GaUIPQIIs, State RoLite 233 behind Old G.allia School . w~h Evangelist Dave Frazee Pastor Cline Rawlins · - Special Singing NlghUy: Mon- Headed Home Tqes· Church Family Wed & Thurs. Andrew Toops Frl- The Miller Family ' CHANNEL : MARKER CONDOS ·:: ·' Richard •• . Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driVing record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 For Sale Wheelchair good condition $175 . 446-2205 or 446-9585 and 4 6 Lug 15" Rims with tires $1 00 . 446-2804 er has taught me. todayto ~ treat olh• ·ers the way 1would like to IJe treated, and .to respect my ~lders:" ' Middleport: "She taught me to respect other peoIngs." Jenny Dllcher, a..tart Fatle; ~Aiways wear clean under- wear.• ,.• Plain & Fancy Bulk FoOd 4 miles west from GaiiiPQIIs on · State Rt. 141 ... '· ~ ARTHRITIS EDUCATION FORUM Pleasant Val loy Outpatlenl Rolill!!l/llalklll I Cenlef May 17111· 5 pm Two Spaakors Dr. Robea1 Tayongeo, MD Internal Madlclne, Mason, W\1 Topic- "I Would Uko To Talk wllh You about Arthrttla' (Bring your quosllons • Lefslalkl) and Mo. Ruth Lewis- Arthrttla Foundation LeadoriVohinteer, Huntington, W\1 Topic- "Positive ~ifeatylo and Elfecllvo Management of Arthrllla and Related Conditions" (Including many of her own peraonal e•pariences In dealing Wllh arthrlllo) Sponaorad by tho ArthrUia Foundation and Searle/Pharmacil . nurse will care for an elderly -person 2 days a week. Excellent ere. . References 446·2732 Pleasant Gun Club would like to thank Haffelts Mill Outlet for their donation of vinyl flooring to our club: The Gun vtUIO·I Five Star Driving School Come learn to drive with us $189.00 339·0321 or 446-3608· Monitered by Ohio Dept 0f Public Safety ·~ .. _.,.~ Sentinel · 2 lrdl•••- 12 ,.._ ' Veterans Memorial Hospital . observes National Nurses Week . both with fnur years service at the hospital . OMEROY - National Before making the presentaNurses ..Week was tions Dailey reflected' on those observed Friday at Veter- moments in nursing which ans Memorial Hospital "remain forever in our memowith a reception and recognition ries." She described nurses as of nurses for their <;ledication to being dedicated to healing "helping people get well and go the caregiving professiort. Paula Eichinger, director of home," and of the lasting impresHome Health Care, emceed . the sions of those times when consolprogram, which was highlighted ing patients, being compassionate, by the naming of outstanding and staying to the end, was all that nurses. could be done. Selected for honors by their coAll of the nominees for outworket:S and then ·presented standing nurses were recogoize<;l plaques by Rhonda Dailey, VMH and presented c.erti6cates. Assistadministrator, were Sharon Vick- ing with the 11resentations was ers, ·nursing assistant; • with 10 Carol Jean Adams, R .N., who also · years service at VMH, Jackie . gave a gift to Dailey in appreciaFrost,licensed practical riurse, an<;! tion for her <;ledication to the Lisa Gillagher, registered nurse, hospital. Adams said the names of CHARLENE HOEFUCH P ples' serve.s victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Mldge1 League Cheerleading Clinic for all area 4th & 5th grade girls Tuesday, 5/15/01, Wed.nesday, 5/16/01 , Thursday, 5/17/01 5 :00 to 6:30 pm each day Location: Haskins Park Rhonda Dailey, ' veterans Memof.i.al Hospital admlnlwator, preseoted plaques to Sh.liii"Qn,Yickeii; nursing_assistant; Jackie Frost, llcei'l§ed practical nurse, "an'd Lisa Gallagher, registered nu~ •.flit· Frtqay's ol;l$!1ryilnoe of National Nurses Week. (Charllme Hoeflich photo I SENTINEL NEWS STAFF belong- Opening May 11th at 10:00 am AUNT CLARA'S KITCHEN OutstANDING_-- ·8Y Serenity House Drive thru employee wanted. Apply in person at Crow's Steak House, . Pomeroy re-evaluate his position," . DeW..... Hlp: 801 I.Ciw: 101 Details, A2 Lotteries ~C~al~en~d~a~r______~AS~ ·OH~ ~C111 1a~sswifiJSediYisL-----..Iil!B~2-4::::t Pick s: 5--9-9; Pick 4: 7--&-4--3 ~C!lJomw · wics~ _____.B~S . ,_.., Lollll: 2-28-32-33--36-49 ~Ed~bMoarwia~b~----~&4~ . ~~19944 wO~bbwu~awri~a~·--~~~A3~ W.~ 111sp~oa.rts~-----B"-1...,.3""-"!4.~6 o.liJ J: 4-6-l Dally 4: l..fi.0.6 :v:Woeaautl bl :eLr____.._A2Q6. c 2001 ohio Vollrf PubNihina eo. the outstanding nurses would b e included on a large plaque in the hospital lobby. The event took the form of a tea party with Maureen Burns of The Herbal Sage Tea Co., Rut7 land, speaking on herbs and their tole in stress reduction . Her emphasis was o n rea, the differem kinds available, and their role in smoothing the edges of those who work. under stress. She noted the importance of taking good care of yourself and listed several · kinds of teas whi ch are effective in relieving stress, men tioning also essential oils and aroma therapy as ways of combating the pressures of everyday life. A decorated cake and other refreshments were served follow ing the program. . ... Human services advocates complain about budget: COLUMBUS (AP) Some social service advocates say state lawmakers are using money designed to help the poor to solve other budget problems. '"They are using it to solve their school-funding problem," said Ed Lazere; a senior analyst with the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a nonprofit Washington think tank. Republican .leaders want to use $260 million in federal welfare money to pay for several programs that had been covered by state funds, a move that would shrink the amount, of state dolla.rs for programs to help th e poor. · Legislators are trying to come up with other. soutces of money to put an additional $1.4 billion imo primary and s~c­ ondary education in hopes of resolving a decade-old school-funding lawsuit. · " We think it 's a really, bad trend because of how it can hurt poor families and because it really threatens the integrity of the fe<;leral block- grant program," ,1\ristina Wilfore, a spokeswoman for the nonpartisan Center for Policy Alternatives, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. State Sen. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland Democrat and a member of the Senate Finance Committee, predicted that Congress will cut the state's allocation once it ......... Budpt.AJ Tobacco-Use Prevention The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson counties is here to help. BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal Bucket Ser\tlce, Stump grinding 740·446·2422 Eric Blackburn Owner Fully Insured Right Away Cl!'fll'lng Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, ,. I .! , I completely reasonable for him toreevaluate his position," Nigh told "Fox News Sunday." "The facts of the case are now certainly at issue." Nigh told "Fox News Sun~ day." '"The facts of the case are now certainly at issue." Mf.Veigh "has indicated now that he is at least willing to·take a fresh look. at things, hear our analysis of the facts contained within the documents and our legal analysis of his options," Nigh said on CBS' "Face the Nation." The FBI's lapse has prompted members of Congress to urge hearings into ho\v it hoppened, and one Democrat wants President Bush to appoint a blue-ribbon commission to review the FBI. Defense attorney Nathan Chambers questioned whether the FBI has disclosed all evidence. "Are we going to learn next week that there are yet more documents?" Chombers said on ABC's "This Week." · "There are a lot of questions thot a lot of people have for the FBI, and as we move forward in these next few days, that question will be one that is answered," said Mindy Tucker, spokes- · woman for Attorney General John Ashcroft. · A former prosecutor in the case said she believe<;! the foul-up was unintentional and that .the documents should not affect the outcome of the case. "He has confessed to the crime. The evidence during the trial was absolutely overwhelming," Beth Wilkinson said on ABC. "I believe it is very unlikely that there will be any informotion that , would be usefi_tl to Mr. McVeigh." Call (740) 446·5940 •• ............... ., WASHINGTON (AP) As Timothy Me Veigh re-evaluates whether he wants to be executed, lawmakers are considering hearing,-; into the FBI's failure to disclose evidence in the Oklahoma City bombing case. When McVeigh originally decided not to pursue further appeals, he had no ide~ the FBI hod withheld evidence, attorney Robert Nigh said Sunday: "In light of "lu light of that, it's comthat, it's pletely reasonable for him to B111ndon COME TO THE OLD FASHIONED TENT MEETING! Tony the Puppet will be appearing nightly! ' SPQnsored by moster's degree in a specialized area. Dodson . is enrolled in the Ohio University's Russ College of Engineering and Technology in mechanical engineering. His goal after graduate ·work is to become. "all aerospace engineer for NASA and then apply for an astronaut position at the Johnson Space Center. He has received the Ohio University Presidential Scholarship (fulltuition), Ohio Academic Scholarship, and the Holzer Science Aw.ard. his to be .executed Alb1.rter·t:!1, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Fr~ Delivery Come help celebrate Bertie Roushs .rellremem from Community Nursery School Friday, May 18th 6 to 8 pm · .at the Presbyterian Church 1985 Lincoln town Car Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 (ents • May 14, 2001 • Vol. 51. No . 209 keep a 4X4, POWER SEAT, CD PLAYER ~.t, Melp County's Middleport: "My molher taught me how to North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, W~~Sher/dryer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. I;venings & weekends EXTENDED CHASSIS, AUTOMATIC, f>.JC . SUNROOF, TRD OFF-ROAD PKG, VB at BULLETIN BOARD ... Monday • A<;t DOW A legacy file would have an undesirable residual control of the beneficial wasps. General use insecticides, such as Sevin 80S and Lorsban 4E, are labeled for control of alfalfa weevil. Pesticide applicators are advised to read and follow the labels of any products used. To have your field sampled for weevil . levels ·tO determine economic threshold, or for more information on alfalfa weevil, please call the OSU Extension Office at 4467007. ljemrifer L. Byrarcs is Gallia Coumy~ SPORTS: ·Reds get knocked down by Houston, B1 Sunday, lilly 13. 2001 Pomet"OY • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' ' .. ,, ,., .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 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 2001 denny myers o'dell vandyke wade