https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5dc9dd3500d66888797486bfd5886a3e.pdf 49469e28f1da661b49e1df22c8461b81 PDF Text Text . ..... --- . . . - . - ___ .__ _ ... ~ .,,.,.. ' ! • Psge B I •The o.lly Sentinel Moss fcu•PipBI nover on a botched drlbble un~r the 'basket. Dawltins uid the turnoven might have been because of the hype, "and because this is not his favorite sport." It's unclear how long Moss plans to dabble in ba•ketball. The VaUeyDawgs said he committed io Thursday's g.tme, then planned to decide future appearances on a g.tme-by-game basis. The team has only six games before theViltings' mini-camp June 4-7 - and none are home g.tmes, which could be a deciding factor, according to ValkyDawgs officials. The USBL season ends June 23. Moss began talking with an the ValleyDawgs about a year ago. general manager Mike Sweet wd. Talb . heated up after Moss' longtime workout partner, guard Anuju Gaines who has the same agent as Moss. signed with the Dawgs at the start of the season. Moss, who will make $3.5 million for the Viltings this season, was a two-nme high school pl3)'1'r of the year in .basketbaH in West Virginia, where he was a teammate of flashy Sacramento Kings guard Jason Williams. Moss played three g.tme~ last year in the NBA-spmf- ' soted Summer Pro league, but declined to play the rest of the three-week season. I, . . However, in 1999 the Min- ', nesota Timberwolves said they had been contacted by Moss' representatives about moonlighting in the NBA. Frldey, May 25, 2001 Pomeroy, llhldllport, Ohio AROUND .THE DIAMOND •- U If Iwl LMIJue -- PlilldooiiJI olo 27 -York 2t t9 t9 22 w 211 25 25 24 11 15 Sl t.ouil Clllc9 fAI &LWH Cllidlwlltl Pi1ts11Uogh SanFo•doco5.~1 L 17 24 23 Pet. .st• .478 2e .404 v Qll •• _477 .413 ,..,. L t9 9 9tiZ 01 .518 20 .556 21 ·.543 1 21 .533 2e .422 29 .341 tO ,..,. w l 25 21 .543 Artzonl 25 21 .543 San Diogo 25 22 .532 los AngeleS SMFrancloco 24 22 .522 23 23 .500 Colorado w.dnlldi(IG81Me t 112 2 1 112 GB 112 1 2 CllicaiO Cubl4. Ciuc~aoei!Z los AngeleS 6, Colorado 4 san Oie()O 7, Houston 6 -tphia 4, Pltl&bul!lh 0, tst game p~ 5, l'itiBilUogh 2. 2nd game N.Y. Mats 4. Montreat 2 Milwaul<et 7, St. louis 3 san Franc:isco 5, Arizona 1 Atlanta at Florida, ppd, oaln Ttlwoday'•Sl. louis 7, Milwaukee 4 Chlago Cube 3, Clnclnn.t:l 0 l'lldlfa- =,. - - - (I.MIU 1.0) • Chic8go C«Do (Wood H). 3:20p.m. a~(-14)o1Cio,.allll 2-4). 7:111....... . 011 ~ 4-5) It P111odo1Piol [T........, 4-t), 7:05p.m. , _ (Ptmy 4-0). N.Y. lloll ( - 52), 7:t0 p.m. -ogh ( - ().5) .. ~ .... 3-4). 7:35p.m. AIIZOnl (Eib 3-2111 Diogo (,Jorws 2 · 5). 10:05 p.m. ( - 1-11 atlol AngeloS (Pall< 4-4), 10:10 p.m. Cdooodo (.......,..,.. &.1) at Sill Franeioc:o (HomandU 3-6), 10:35 p.m. .............. Florida lit N.Y. Meto, 1:10 p.m. Mllwa'*- It Cllic9 c..>&, 2:20p.m. ~at Son Fo•doco. 4:05p.m. Piltllluogh Ill Attlnlo, 7:05p.m. 11f'llllldolpl*. 7:05 p.m. II. Laulo 111 Clo,.aoell, 7:t6 p.m. Aotzcna at san Diego. 10:05 p.m. Houlton at Lao Angateo. 10:10 p.m. -r'·- Piltllluogh II AIIIU, 1:05 p.m. RoridaatN.V. Meto.I :IOp.m. St. ~ II Clnclnnoll, 1:15 p.m. Montreal at Plllodotphla. 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago c..>&. 2:20p.m. ColoiBdo 111 san FranciSCO, 4:05 p.m. Houston at loa Angelos. 4:10p.m. Arizona al San Diego. 5 p.m.· Philadelphia 6, Pi11sbolllh 5 NBA from Page 11 . where he scored 42 points earlier this season to set what was then a career-hi gh, AUen was in a groove all night as he shot 15-for-24 overaU and 7for-11 o n 3- pointers - several of which came after the Sixers got th ei r deficit down . to I 0. points. On defense, .Allen helped cause Iverson to miss 11 straight shots at one point. "I love this gym," Allen said. " Playing ag.tinst Allen brings out the best in me." Milwaukee's "Big Three" of Allen, Glenn Robinson and Sam Cassell scored the Bucks' first 30 points, and Milwaukee held a double-digit lead for 39 of the final 43 minutes. Robinson finished with 16 points and Cassell had 14 points and 11 assists for the Bucks, who won despite going to the free throw line only six times and being outrebounded by 11. rnade only two fn;c- (hrows, the fewest ever in an NBA playoff game. The main reason for the Bucks' lack of free throws - . Philadelphia, by comparison, was 24-of-30 was the shooting prowess of Allen , who also had six assists and six rebounds. On four separate occasions · when the. Sixers got wi\hin striking distance, Allen killed their momentum by hitting from the perimeter. Aaron McKie had 21 points and Dikembe Mutombo added 18 points and 20 rebounds for the Sixers. The Bucks cooled off in a major way in the second quarter, missing 12 consecutive shots. · But the 76ers trimmed just seven points off their deficit over that 5 112rninute span and the Bucks held a 49-37 halftime lead as Allen had 20 points. "I think the series just began," Karl said. "I always said a series doesn't begin until a road team wins." --· - - ... - • N.V. IIoll11 , - 3 San Diego 3, Arizooa t Mil\vauk~o TEMPO • 22 T-e.y Qll 22 .522 tiZ 2 20 20 25 24 B I ilae Pet. L 2e t3 :M 33 w L Clllltllftd 10 t4 30 -Ciy 21 18 15 t4 23 CHclgD 2e 29 w 33 22 20 17 Seot11e ()oldand .565 .see .478 .213 4 13 Qll .112 .882 .477 .3!11 .341 L 12 23 25 ,..,. .733 .... .489 9 13 15 G8 , 13 29 . •370 16 liZ TWc:du •dl(a Cllmel Suttlo5.M.,_4 Baltimore 1 2 , - - 5 N.V. Y - 7. - 3 -...s4.-3,10innlnp Tomn101, c::r.: While S<>x 6 T - Bay 10, - · 6 Kanou~1111 ·- N.Y. Yonkeel 2, 8os1on 1 Cllleago While Sox 3. Ton>nto 1 Texaot. Taf11>1 Bay3 BaltimOre 6, -helm 4 C.VoWodi,Detroll5 Folday'o Toronto (loallll 4·4) a1 Boston CNomo •· 3). 7:05 p.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Diego Padres haven't had this perspective since their World Series year. With Ryan Klesko once agam leading the way, the sutprising Padres broke ,a fim-place tie \vith Arizona by beating the Diamondbacks 3-1 Thursday. San Diego has won a season-high six straight games and ei_ght o( rune to-move into sole possession of first place m the Nl West for the first time since the end of the 1998 season. Klesko has been·one of the. biggest reasons why. Despite having his 10-game hitting streak snapped, Kleskq walked three times, stole a career-htgh three bases and scored the tying and go-ahead runs. 13 in the series. Rhea! Cormier (2-U) got the win and Jose Mesa earned his 13th save .Mets 11, Ma.r lins 3 Kevin Appier (3-5) struck out a seasonhigh 10 in seven innings to stop his fourg.tme losing streak for host New York. Cardinals 7, Brewers 4 · Mike Matthews (2-0) allowed three hits in six innings for his first career victory as a starter. Rangers 9, D-Rays 3 Alex Rodriguez homered twice in a g.tme for the fourth time this season and drove in five runs Thursday night to lead Texas over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 9- 3. Yankees 2, Red Sox 1 Giants 5, Rockies 1 ·Mike Mussina outdueled Pedro Mar·Barry Bonds hit his major league-leading 25th home run of the season as host tinez as New York moved past Boston back into first place in the Al East. San Francisco lleat Colorado. Martinez (6-1) failed for the fifth Phillies 6, Pirates 5 Bobby Abreu singled· off Scott Sanerstraight time to defeat the Yankees, dropbeck (0-2) to break a seventh-inning tie ping to Q,3 in that span. Indians 8, Tigers 5 as Philadelphia rallied from four runs Wil Cordero homered twice and Juan down til complete a three-g.tme sweep • Gonzalez had three RBis at Jacobs Field. at Veterans Stadium. Cordero, who earlier this year snapped Jimmy Rollins was 4- for-4 with a solo homer and a triple to make him 9-for- Wiseman state bound Cha-Cha . =:.-:..7:::.:2-3)• Delftlit (Hol4-3). 7:05 p.m. . . . ., .• ca.nee ...v. v. ,_ ca u ..... a.--- 1, • - ( t "lla ..t).1olllp.lll. T-(Giynn 1·3)1118altimi><0(- 1• 3), 1:35 p.m. ~ T"""*' (Mic"e!:k 4-3) ~~~- ( 5-2), 1:35 p.m. t at..,., Qoldlnd ~ 3-5) II (Romotol-1), 3 :05p.m .. tltlgomt ClllciMd (....,.. 4-3) a t - (ThomU 0.0). 8 :05 p.m., 2nd gomo _ , _ (W8-.n 2-41111- BaY (W*oo 2·5). 4:15p.m. . cials . lYle-..,.,.. TIMESSENtiNa sTAFF R IOGRANDE 147 Gallja Academy graduates, their cheerir!g 'friends and families tilled lyne Center at the .Univmity of . Rio Gran~ Fri(by night. Gallipolis Cicy Schools superintend!'nt Jack W. Payton :welcomed everyone with a 'hilarious nory about a senior prank, and the GAHS Madripls sang several moving pieces. .The group ended with "Am~­ :lca the Beautiful!' · : "The greatest gift we can . give these graduates are roots .and~· Payton said. GAHS Princi~ Bruce Wilson presented the· honorary awards and scholarships. ' "Wow, now that says samething!" said one tearful mother as Wllson asked for all students receiving an aW21'd or scholarship to stand, and out of the ;147, 63 were proudly on their GRADUATES- Gretchen Craig, Morgan Davies, Jill Bickle and Natalie Burton celebrate .with hugs. feet. laughter and tears as they prepare to enter the adult world with their new Gall Ia Academy High School diploma. (Krls Dotson phOto) PIZIIIIIIGAitS.M .Ciisaster status Move made wseek reliif. fonds ftom srute BYTIMES-SENTINEl ""'"''• Rw··n• STAFF Gallia ·County commissioners signed a proclamation . Thursday asking for the allocation of disaster relief funds through the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Heavy rains and winds, beginning May 18 caused and undetermined amount of damage to roads, homes and businesses throughout the county. Preliminary damage assessmeno; are not yet complete, bu't county Emergency Management Director C. Michael Null said the southern end of the county .has reported the most damage thus far, including Greenfield, Walnut, Perry, Green, Harrison, Guyan, and Ohio townships. "We are hoping that with this declaration it will not only help townships with their damage, but also help bring in some programs for private citizens who •uffered damage," Null said. "This is not Ft:,MA. We will not get any fiiitds up .61Jtt. With a declaration lilte this, if we are ~ \\'\! wflt be reimbursed up to 75 percent of the repair cosll • for road< and culverts and such." Null is confident funds will be allocated, because of the scope of the damage. · "Gallia County is not the only county that received damage from that band of storms," he said. "Hocking. Jackso.n , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties have also expressed interest in applying for state funds. "Right now I am waiting on township trustees to complete detailed site estimates. It is a long process, but this is the first step in recovering monies lost due to the severe weather." · In Walnut Township, trustee Wanda Hively said the damage is bad. SAR .:~wards recogniZe accomplishments ," t" ' ' ., IY CHAitr.bl HOSRJOH- ' . . • · dl!um. '• r· ST~ 'i, ·' The S.A.R . Meritorious Service : PQ~ROY· - . RecogDi,jnll: the A-..yard ";as presc!'~t~d1 t/t.UJthe Rt~. ~c:~~en~-:--· ~f-~a .· law ~ jijil.,es "H~!ma , of -0a~ ::;ro~ . h1s enfbtte111ent oiB(iab and the ·com- many dedicated yeats as cliaplam of munitr ~rvice of residents Thursday Ewings Chapter and his work on the highlighted the annual awards pro, Festival of Flags at Oak Hill. gram of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the . )?at Holter of Five Points and ·American ·Revolution at Meigs Mary Powell of Pomeroy were both Museum, awarded the S.A.R. Medal of AppreThe awards are · part of the ciation for their extensive work on National Sociery's program of rec- the Chester Courthouse restoration ognizing outstandin~ citizens in spe- ~roject . .Both women : then gaye cific categories. · mformat1on on the proJect from tts President James H. Lochary con- ~nception and told of their upcom- PRESENTING COLORS - The color guarq of the Point Pleasant Chapter, West VIrginia Society of the Sons of ducted the.cereniony, which opened mgJuly 21 grand _opemng, as well as the American Revolution, participated Thursday In the with the posting of colors by the ~orkshops for chtldr~n on harmon- annual awards ceremony of Ewings Chapter at Meigs Point Pleasant Chapter S.A.R. color IC~, chen, and clo~'iP'ng .. They al.so Museum. In the group presenting the colors were from guard attired in Revolutionary War spoke of the Ohto b1centenmal · the left, Cmdr. B. George Lamp Sr., Finlay Coles, John Sauer. and Robert Long. P11111 ... IAI. AI dress and accompanied by fife and . . ,SENTINEL. NEWS PIMH HI DIHitlr, M veterans preserve past Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan 118,950* 119,850* • V.. flam Air Powlll' • Power Wlnclowal Lockl •3800V-6Power • Powlr $eat, Wlndowa I Keyleta Entry, TUII Crul:ll4} Sytlem, Keylel1 - ..-, ~ Brand New 2001 Chevy S.Serle1 LS Exl Cab 15,550* 1 Automlllc • Air Cond., Aluminum Wllella CD System, Tilt I Crulle • 1300 V-6 Pc ,.,,., Brend New 2001 Chevy S.Serlea ZR2 LS Ext. Clb 4x4 120 I llrlncl New 2001 Sllvlnido Eltlndld cab 4 120,95 150* . • Auloritatlc, •l'.lr Cond. • Keyltll Entry, CD Syatem • Totally Loadedl • 5300 V-8, Automlllc • App.Pkg., Locking Olfl. AM/FII C..., nit I Brlnd 11112001 a., IMido El!nW Clb 4Door 414 121,550* • Vorlac V-8 Power • Automlllc Air Colna'ldillllllolonnlng AloWM Stereo, nn ' 8v PAM Wruw.ON serving their country. TlMES.SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF · Harold Kem of PQint Pleasant POINT PLEASANT , was on board the U.S.S. West VirMemorial Day is a time to reflect Sirua during the' Japanese attack on the lives that have been lost on Pearl Hatbor. • protecting the freedoms we enjoy, · "It was 8:05, December 7, · today. · 1941, I'll never forget it;' Kent ' Some of thos.e left behind said. "I had been on watch and ·asreed to ihare their stories of . was · at the breakfast table. They Hl(llr:701 Low: SOl Details, A3 calendars (!usifieds 2000Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile AJero 2000 Buick LeSibre · .Coupe Or Sedan Cuatom Sedan 2000 Chevy .Bluer LS 4 Door 4ll4 ,850* 2000 Oldamoblte Bravlds 4 Door AWO Cornia Editorials · O~jtyaries Sports Stoc!cs ' REMEMBERING - Art Eads, Jim Craddock and Harold Kent, all United States military veterans, share some of their memories of service at the Mason County Action Group Senior Center. (Pam Williamson photo) interrupted my breakfast! The ship weighed. 32,000 tons and ·bucked like a bronco every time something hit it." After the third order to abandon ship, Kent 'and fellow crew members went 9Ver the side aild swam to nearby Ford Island. PIMH ... Vftrrsns, AJ IN REMEMBRANCE , . . ' - Dave Drtimrnend of VFW Post 4464 was one of 15 veterans who withstood heavy rains Thursday to place flags on the graves In local cemeteries. They have distributed close to 500 flags on the graves. "If we missed anyone, please call us (446-4464) and we'll be glad to give you a flag. We have plenty,· said Tony Merola. The G!lllla County Veterans Service Office has made the final preparations for this year's Memorial Day activities set for Monday. This year's parade marshal and guest speaker Is Sgt. Maj. R. Keith Jeffers, U.S. Army retired. The parade starts at 10:30 a.m. at Spruce Street and Second Avenue and proceeds to the Dough, boy In the city park. A memorial service begins at 11 a.m . There Is a flyover scheduled by the 178th Fighter Group from Springfield. Anyone wishing to particIpate should be at the corner of Spruce and Second Avenue no later than 10 a.m. Questions may be directed. to the Veterans Service Office at 7 40446-2005. C4 ' 02-7 inad .M A6 B1·8 •Automltlc . •.Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cauette .., . CHIVIOLII <ZI OldsmObile. . SSISSSUIIIIIS' WIUN-· lntere~ted in a,rewarding experience this summer? .,. Consider volunteering at the Hospital! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER For more information . on junior volunteer opportunities, (740) ,, y ,, • Attention . ..nsl . . • Ta181, Tags, 11tle Fees e~ra . Rebate include<lln sale p@ of new vehicle listed w!ltft applicable. "On approved credt. On selec114 models. Not responsible lor JypOgraphlcal emn. Pr1cel Good May 23AI Through May 27th. . • . 1.]5 5 Vol. J6, No. J 5 GAHS graduates 147 seniors _,.,_ shots in the second and fourth innings off rookie Victor Santos (1-1) to help the Indians rally (rom a 3-0 deficit. . Dave Burba (7-2) improved to 8-2 m 12 starts ag.tinst the Tigers, allowing a sea-. son-high I 0 hits and four ,runs in 5 2-3 innings. Bob Wickman got three outs .for his eighth save. · Orioles 6, Angels 4 Jason Johnson (4-2) allowed three runs and eight hits in seven innings at Camden Yards, and rookie Jay Gibbons snapped a 1-fof-19 skid with a three-run homer. Cal Ripken had two hits and an RB! for the Orioles, who have won three straight. White Sox 3, Blue Jays 1 Kip WeUs (I-I) allowed five hits in six innings as visiting Chicago stopped an eight-game losing streak. · Ray Durham and Jeff Liefer each went 3-for-4, and Keith Foulke pitched a perfect ninth for his eighth save. Chris Carpenter (4-2) allowed three runs - one earned - and I 0 hits in · eight inni~gs . mt G.rllipoli'> • Ponwr oy • pt_ Plea\ant • May 21. 200 J Ohio V.1lley Puhh'>hin).; Co CHcogD- S<>x (8uohote 1·3) 11 Datn>it (MIIcld 3-4). 5:05p.m. s.iattlo (Sete 6-0}at KanU& Cly (Meed1·5). 8:05p.m. a homerless streak of 257 at-bats, hit solo • tmes - ~<-5-2)atMIIo- 1-2). 8:05p.m. . . .( - 3-4) ott<IIWUCiy CJiold!oll4-4), 8:05p.m. loooo*>at-. 1:05p.m. N.Y. Y - Ill~. 1:05 p.m. AnahoinatTompaBiy, 1:15p.m. Te- at Baltimora, 1:35 p.m. Ooldand atM.......,... 2:05p.m. Seottlo at Kansas Clly, 2:05 p.m. Chicago Whi1e S<>• al Detroit, 8:05 p .m Plan·for success • -~H)•T-Bay(~ 3-4). 7:t5 p.m. (ua,o MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP . doin'the (IWlOn* 3-21• B II' '"' ~· -~. 7:05p.m. ILY. -~- (tloiMI dw D-41 Ill 7\an ........ MONEY • Discover the Holzer Difference. 446~1056 • . I ------ ---.....- . ._.-J �• PapAl s ••••.,. ..., 27, 2.1 . Vetera.. Prison sentenc~s surprise demo~_ra . mrs • I .. LAlli Ia-• I • .1 '>" , =lll"i72" I YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - A 71ye.u-old former college math teacher laid Ftiday he was surprised he got the maximum six-month pruon sentence ior protesting an Army school chat trains Latin American soldiers. But Bill Houston ofYellow Springs also $aid .he is prepared to do the time. "I didn't have any feeling of dnom and woe," Houston said. "It certainly will be no problem for me. I don't have a job I have to go to. I don'r have peopie who are reaDy dependent on me." On Wednesday, a U.S. magistrate in Columbus, Ga., sentenced Houston and 25 other defendants for trespassing at Fort Benning last faD to denund the closing of the School of the Americas. The defendants, including three OhioaJ)s, were among 3,400 prote#en who marched into the military post Nov. 19 to demonstrate. The protestm say graduates of the school have been ' linked to murder, tortuP! ·and other human ·rights abuses. Officials say the schools mission is to spread democutic principles among Latin American leaden who come there to study and that- the school olfen hunUil rights training. Before the protest, the 26 defendants were told they would be arrested · benuse they participated in previous inrrusions. The bw ban political 'g atherings on military property. The Ohioans sentenced were Houston; his ,vife, Hazel Tulecke, 77, ofYdlow Springs, who got three months i~ prison; and John Ewen, 66, of Dayton, who got six months. . . Houston and Ewers will ~e incarcer;ated at Ashland. Ky., while Tu~cic wijl go to prison at Pekin, Ill. They ~ expected to l!egin serving .their. sentences in 45 to 90 days. •i Ewcn, who has never been iq. jail,wd be. was surpriSed ·at his six-mo~th senrenee. • • · •· '• "But I wasn:t distres~:.'. ~ers. saU;l. " The hardl:st p~n at this pomt lll nme<;•l think, is being sepauted frotJl.f!IY wifr:l' However, Ewers wd his I,Yit;: 9f ,:49 yean · supports the cause., Be,, ~j,l he hopes the attention he, getsJ will ho:lp him convince people to pressqre la}!r makers into. cutting off fu!}jlipg fo r the schcX!l. ' '". . , '• a i ' • 1 l, ', ' rfj •l ./ '!• • \/ The students.released the chickens between lint and second peri- miles southeast ofC~ said Jim Gorman Departlll~!l~ ofNa!. od Thursday morning. They were hurt when studems 6Jied the ural Resources spokesman. • I ' ' . haUways to change classes. Terlop and Dartin Biss, 24, also of Garfield Height<, reilted a 12The adult red hens W<.'te taken ·to Ohio State University Veteri• • foot boat at the lakc1 and it sank • sometime alter 10 ·*,ri~., ~d nary Teaching Hospital on Thursday. , . l ' u " . ~ They \veil! released Friday to Antic Hafuer, a volunteer with an ODNR spolccsnun JOhn Wisse. Biss was · able to .swiw :•"''~t !f! animal = e group caUed Protect Our Earth's TP!asUP!I who yards to shoP! wheP! a utilities worker found him and call¢d em~~brought them to the hospital after a student-teacher at the school gency personneL ' '· : .' · ;, are forecast to be in the upper caUed her. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' /. The National Weather Ser- 40s to tbe low 50s. vice says showers and thunderForecast storms will continue into SunSunday: Thunderstorms . CINCINNATI (AP)- Four Oyler Elementary School students day in the tri-county region, High 73, low 50. accused of pouring drain cleaner into their teacher's water have with a decreasing chance for Monday: Partly cloudy. High been ordell!d detained pending trial. rain Monday. C0t111 out a S , . , Etukluutrt Progrttin Ill tlu Hamilton Cou.n ty Juvenile Court MagiStrate Mary Schulcz said · Temperatures will slowly 73, low 49. UrliHnlq ofRiO GriDuk · Tuesday: Pardy cloudy. High she issued the on:lcr Friday because Qf the nai:ure of the charges and warm into ·the mid to upper because teacher Nancy Wynette fean for her safety. 60s Sunday. Overnight lows 74,low 48. When: June 18-29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, evl:fY weekday ·The girls, ages 11, 12,12 and 13, bunt into teat:s when the magistrate announced her decision in coun. Family memben accomWhat: Girls Emerging in Mathe~s and Science panying the girls also cried, and one argued that her daughter was IJands:on and laboratory experiences in math and scien~e merely the look-out. laUgbt by college profeaors, On May 10, the girls aUegedly poured concentrated sulfuric acid guest speakers, coniputet COLUMBUS (AP) -The agency P!Sponsible for Ohio's prison into Wynette's water bottle. Wynette put the bottle in a refrigerator activities, ~ lOis of fun system said it's ready to olfcr a $22.5 million job buyout package to without drinking from it and, the next day, the girls retrieved the hundreds of workers. . Cost: free of charge Thomas Stickrath, assistant dill!ctor of the Ohio Department of bottle and emptied it, a defe~ attorney said. Glrlo P zl 1 .. Mid! A~ Rehabilitation and Correction, said officials hope enough workers Who sboukll call? Dr. Barbara Hatfield at 245-7247. accept the olfer to keep prisons lium closing because of anticipated e-mail: haifield@rio.edu or Dr. Pushpa'Agaslie ·· · · · cuts in the two-year state budget that takes eifcct July 1. at 245-7483, e-mail: pagashe~@rio.edu · · ' : PARKMAN (AP) - Diven found the body of a. 22-year-old "It iS, in our opinion, the best way to go about it;' he said Friday. man who drownM Friday after a boac he and a friend rented sank Deadline: Monday, June ~. 20<>'1 ' '· · "We've explored many options. in a private bke. "Clearly, the early retirement is going to be a real foundation fur Authorities puUed up the body of Terry Terlop, of Garfield us to achieve the budget cuts,'' which Stickrath estimated would Heights, about 8:45 p.m. liom Shangri-La Lake located about 30 total $50 million to S60 million a year. The agency c~culated that about I ,300 employees would be eliJ • gible for the buyout, with about 57 percent expected to accept the offer. Tne estimate is bllscd on smaUer buyouts at the state Trans' ,f .J.. portation and Youth Services departments. More showers on Sunday . .. Four gills onlered held /01' State to~ out prison warken 0 Man dnJWRS in private lake {;t'~ r., Director· CLEVELAND (AP) -A software glitch idled more than halfof t~c Ohio Lottery's 5,200 ticket ccmlinals, causing a drop in salet. The problem started about I a.m. Friday when the lottery bepn imtilling lltlW software in ill terminals, said Thomas Schervish, the Cleveland-based lotteryi deputy director ofirifom111ion rechnolo11)1 The terminals supply rickt11 for aU o{ the loatryi piCI exc~pt inst;lnt ticket games, About 3.800 of the tcnninah Wl!re not working Friciay after. nnon. Schcrvish lllid he dido~. know when the pmblen1 would be proje~s another Stop In [ ' 'lh•,.•dlncarallh I ~ ' , I l ., j ., ; ,(J .. ; j, o;, l . ~, nritchboanl operator when Pnd Harbor- •tucked. "I lill!ened in on some of · "I wu rbere when it MUted the 6.nt communications and ~ wu dleh! when it ~ about be ~It,'' Stith uid. As a lwitchl!oard operator. be awsdropped on the Jtpan." . phone lines to help ensure · Col. William Nibert iJ they \VCrC static free. proucl to szy be scrwd in the His group also protected army for 31 )'nn, 10 months the airfield ·on the Marianas 111111 tOur days. ltlands where the B-22s that Nibert enlistl!d in 193-4 and dropped the bombs on Japan ended.,"Kentadikd."lwu there when we cx:c:upied Ins in New Orleam when Pearl Harbor was auacked. His comp~ny was then lll!nt to Panama with 110 guru and nQ ammunition to guard the Panama Canal against German atuck. · · He serwd in the South Pacific, Guam, lwo Ji'm a, . World War. II, KoP!an War, Vietnam War and :wisted in the Bay of Pitp and the Berlin Air lift. . "All these soldien fought for the freedom of the United .S~tcs that is graduaUy being · tiken away from us, and if we don't do something about it, we 'U lose aU of our freedoms," Nibert .said. "One of the 1Veatest blessings we have is oor freedoms." . •• • : Lonny Trivette, who serYed ~tli Gen. George S. Patton, )¥as in five campaigru in the · ~uropean Theater, including ·i>cing on the beaches of Nor. }nandy following the D-Day !nvasion. He ended up tn · Czechoslovakia. , .. ; Trivette was wounde!l t:Jt~ times during his service,' one ef which put him in the ,),bf.. fi~ for three months. ::.., • "Memorial Day is a daY 111!1 iside to memorialize the Veterans, especiaUy those wb,o ire deceased,'' Trivette ·laid. ~Since there are no millt'ary cemeteries around hell! you lave to go to the cemeteries Jnd search out veterans by Clteir marlten:· ' · • :Ray Stith, member of the .: ' ' ~ '. r .,•~ ' LOCAL BRIEFS took olf lium. He also served as guard at the Capitol when President Franklin Delano Roosevelt made his third inaugural address. Army veteran Whimpy Wickline was serving in AlasIta at the beginning ofWWII and was immediately sent to Pearl Harbor to begin jungle training. He served in Sai Pan, Ticnenlan and Okinawa. "About 37,000 soldiers IVCP! lost going into Sai Pan," Wickline said. "lt was one of the bloodiest battles." The Point Pleasanr Veteuns of Foreign Wars branch, whom Wicldine is conmtandcr of, is selling "poppies" to wear. The proceeds of this fundraiser go· to the Veteuns of l'oreign Wars for veterans .assistance programs. "Memorial Day means a lot,'' Wickline said. "It means helping those who need help and not forgetting those who gave all. Money from the sale of the poppies goes to tbe dis. abled vC,terans at the veterans bospi~. It just breaks our heart to see some of them." Nibert is stiU eligible for P!caU into tbe service at 87 yean old. "If any one of our freedoms were in danger, I'd go," Nibert · said. "I may need a cane, but I'd g0 and so would any one of these guys." "'N_ib.ttt is still retired reserve and is subject to recaU into the military 'if they need him. .,, . '""· ~ I . ,., • ~Ci~~'no~t1. to ~Y; , ~ · rleg~l· adv~ser $20,000 GALLII'OLIS - The following is a. list of <;;aUia CQunty area closings for Memorial Day. • Banks - closed Monday. Hawever, local Ohio Valley Bank Superbanks will be open from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. • Foodland and Wal Mart - open, business as usual · • . Gallipolis City Building -closed • GaUia County ·Courthouse - closed • Post offices - closed • Bossard Memorial Library -closed • Spring Valley Cinema open, business as usual .Nopapen Monday GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s three daily newspapers, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Point Pleasant Register and Th~ Daily Sentinel, will be closed Monday so employees ·can enjoy Memorial Day. There will be no newspapers Monday. . Normal business hours will be observed Tuesday. Computer center coming GALLIPOLIS . Main Street Gallipolis, In c. , announces the estabalishmcnt of a Community Computer Center at Bossard Memorial Library to be created with funding by Ameritech. BJ. Smith of Ameritech, along with Betty Clarkson of Bossard Memorial Library, Tracy Call of the Gallia Councy Community Improvement Corp., and Rep. Ted . Strickland, will make the announcement at a 10:15 a.m . press conference Wedpefday, at the library. The center will provide training and access to computers and the Internee for GaUia County residents. Physical make-up day :: CINCINNATI (AP) -the Mattin said. ~~ity wiD pay up to $20,000 -:City law)"'rs said Martin and :$225 an hour- for an outside other partners in his law firm :tawyer to advise official! on the will be . paid S225 an hour, GALl.IPOLIS -The Gal :justice Departntent's investiga• while assoCiates will make lia County Health D<!pJrt:!ion of whether police. violate $165 an hour.The contntct, to "inent will offer a make-up day 'the rights ofbbck people. be signed next week, has a for free athletic physicals. The :: William R. Martin, hired this S20,000 cap. But city adntinis- physicals will be June 2 at the :\veek, is a former federal proS,: traton plan to ask City Coun- Health Department. :ecutot. As a Washington, I;). C., dl for additional money. Stude·nts who are planning ~wyc:r in prlvatt pmclict, he' Martin handled numerous co attend must have previous:represented former White · police n1isconquct cases as a ly completed the pre-physical House intetn Monica Lewin.. former Cincinnati city prose- screening at the schooL The iky and her mother, Marcia cutor. He graduated lium the school nui'Ses wiU bring preLewis. · Unlve;nlty of Cincinnati law physical papers to the Health : 'Martin repre~nted CitY and school. . Department for ·those who police official! during a threeHe · spent half his 25-year attend GaUipolis City Schools o~ur, closed-door tnt.eting lcpl career with the Justice and Gallia County Local Thunday with Justice b~part;. ,Department, helping prosecute Schools. lhent lawyers. Chicago organized crime figStudents who attend Ohio ; "The nt¢eting focused pri- utes and the drug abuse case Valley Christian School will 61arily on the scope .. :of the against former Washington be responsible for bringing lhvcstigation and its ·likely Mayor Marion Barry. · their papers with them. Boys 4mtltable;• Martin iaid. "We , U.s. Attorney · General John · should arrive at 8:30 a.m. and 4iso discussed how we might Ashcroft ,announced federal girls should arrive at 9 a.m. ~It ensure that out mUtua) Investigaton would review the Students will enter at the back to eruure that a com- 'police division's practices · and of the building. The Health Department is grehensive, fair and eltpeditious 'usc of force. Mayor Charles o:Mew of the police division's Luken' requested the federal at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D, practices - is achieved." investigation 'after rioting that Gallipolis. • The city will coopemte Witl'i followed a police officer's fatal .lte federal in\lestigation but . sh9oting of an unarmed black aoaJ- Five seniors cllsd..:aad I ; • 1 f fixed. I " IS sh.ortfall COLUMBUS (AP) - Ltwnuktf!must find the money to "The calls are conting in, and the caUen aren't happy;' said lottery caver S145 million in shortfaUs vrojc:ct director Mardele Cohen. · projected over the next two Cohen did not know how n1uch P!\'enue the state was losing. yean in the Medicaid program · for the poor, Budget Director Thomas Johnson cold a HouseSenate committee ttying to RUSSELL (AP) -~people were killed Fricby night when resolve the S45 bi)lion state a car went through a stop sign and flashing red signal and hit anoth- budget. er. car, the State Highway Patrol said. Johnson delivered the news The identities of the victims and a fourth penon who was i'liured to the coriference committee as were not released early Saturday. The injured penon was taken to it beg;m hearings on the budget Akron City Hospital and a condition report was not available. bill Friday. The six-member Alcohol was believed to be a factor in the accident, which hap- panel must clear up 'differences pened in RusscU Township about 20 miles cast of Cleveland, said a in the Hou~e and Senate verdispatcher for the patrol'~ Chardon post. . ' sions of the bill and send it to The accident happened about 8 p.m. when a Mazda ran through Gov. Bob Taft for his considerthe stop sign and hit an ·Oldsmobile, said patrol Sgt. K£:ith Palmer. ation. The committee expects Both occupants of the Oldsmobile were killed. to wrap its work up early next week. The Medicaid shortfaU was projected for the two years chat WORTHINGTON (AP)- Five high school .senion won't be the new budget will cover, aUowed to attend graduation for releasing six chickens in the school beginning July I. Johnson, as part of a prank that went awry when the ·chickens got hurt. speaking on Taft's behalf, said Richard LitteU, assistan\ princip~ at Thomas Worthington High the $145 million · shortfaU School. said Friday the srudenCI were swpended through the end o'f should be covered by dipping the school year and wan 'c be aUowed to take their final exatllS until into the state's $1 billion budget alter graduation June 3. He did not release the students' names. surplus, or rainy day fund. ' ' 1 .,..... . 18 anri-ain:rafi artilkry battalion, was serving as a • ·olshwashers •• • • • ,• • .. • •' 0 •• Maniage licenses.granted - I POMEROY Marri~gc licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Harry Arthur Rice, 29, Pqmeroy, and Betsy Annette Houdashdc , 22, Pomeroy; Jason Aile n Reed , 1 9, Reedsville, and Amand a · Christine Perriite, 17, Ho ckingport. James Edward Rizer, 23 , Pomeroy, and Melissa Lee Caitan, 22, Pomeroy; Richard Allen Herman, 39, Pome roy, Linda Darlyn C rites, 50 . Pomeroy; Mi chael An sarus Tabler Sr. , 32, . Middl ep'o rt, and Jessica Arlene Laudermilc, 211, Middleport . ' Corrtollon Jtolloy . ' O.rula_,..latlllltl'lllll .. bt ....... If,.. .... "'- ...... - )I · ..., Clll 1M - - II ('141) ol46o· 2342 or Pcan.,, ('141) f9WliJ. W. ,.OS ; ciEtck' JMr llfiii'IIIIIH 1141 .... I ·.•• 2' IWII"rl I J . • Dissolution sought ' • ·. ,.. . ... - .-11111.. 5I ....................................................$1~.12 .•• ·- ~ --... • POMEROY ~ An action for dissolution of marriage has b een tiled in M eigs County Common Pleas Court by Yvonne D. Moore, Middleport, and Lonnie D. Moore, Grove City. Farm communities fighting against population loss VENEDOCIA (AP) Above the living room couch in Mike and Helen Pohlman's farmhouse are pictures of their four childP!n. And no parent could be more proud. Matt is getting a doctorate in math. Emily is a nurse. Nick wants to be an aeronautical engineer. Craig is studying agricultural economics. It's also unlikely any of them will live ncar their hometown anytime soon. The Pohlmans, like many families in Ohio's farm communities, are losing their children to the lure of high-paying JObs and challenging careers outside of rural Ohio. The stat1St1cs are such a concern that communities are trying to lind ways to keep young people fiom leaving. In Van Wert County, where the Poblmans live, aqd two neighboring counties, surveys will be handed out at class POMEROY - Anyone in reunions this summer to find Meigs County who received out why graduates moved damage from the flooding or away and what can be done to tornado may apply through keep others fiom leaving. the Meigs Cooperative Parish Businesses have banded Relief Fund. together to show young peoAll assistance will be on an ple that there are jobs outside unmet need b>Sis as funds all! of agriculture and industry in available, according to R . the area. Some are off~ring ~ith Rader, .director, Meigs internships for high school Cooperative Parish . students. Appli cations arc available at "We really have a serious .. When we we;. • rc raised, \Ve the Cooperative l'arish office problem," s.id Nancy Bowen, at J 11 \.ono.lor St.. Po meroy. had limits on what we the coimty's economic develVolunteers and do no rs . arc tho ught was possible,'' Mrs. opment director. "Our work wdcmue. To volunteer at rhe Pohlman said. "We lived force is aging, and our plan!$ Parish, residents may call 992- within our parents' expecta- and businesses are asking 7 400 . D onations may be cions. Now \Ve 've raised our where the next workers will mad.e directly to the Farmers kids with wide cxpeetations come from." More than one-third ofVan Bank ur the Ra cine Home and· li midess opportunities. "But sometimes that's Wert's population - about National Bank, Rader said. going to bite us." 4,800 people -. haw manuS even of the 19 Ohio facturing jobs. counties that lost population There is a perception that during the 1990s were in the factories and farms provide state's farmbelt in western and the only jobs in the county, MARIETTA Now northern Ohio, according to Bowen said. And that helps availabl e o n the Distri ct I 0 US C ensus Bureau figures. create a belief cha c those who web· ·page at The reason: fewer young scay aren't as su ccessful as adults arc living in those those who move elsewhere. www.dot.state.oh .us/ di s10, th e Ohio Department of counties - Allen, Crawford, "f think some Nrents may Transpo rta£i on encourages Darke, Paulding, Sandusky, encourage their kids to leave," Bowen said. "Maybe it's kind the public to log in, complete Seneca and Van Wert. The number of adults ages .• of;~ status thing. and submit the State R oad 25-34 dropped by about 25 Survey. "''ve heard p·e ople say 'the percent in Van Wert, Allen and best leave and. the rest stay " Our goal is to improve the servi ces we offer to ·the tax Seneca counties during the behind."' Administrators at Van Wert payers of our area," said past decade, according to cenfigures. • sus High School are working to Gcuq;e M . Collins, District It 's partly why family farms convince students that's not 10 deputy dire ctor. arc disappearing and why true. Job fairs are aimed at "We are asking for the public's help by offering this web tqwns struggle to find new keeping students at home, said page and asking them co cake businesses willing to locate in Kathleen Brickner, the district's curriculum director. a minute of their time to fill rural Ohio. out the >State Road Survey. "Their responses will be evaluated by our organization's ad1ninistrative statT and will be helpful when "llur r. • county · man~gers prepare their rtoonthly work plans for $ERV~CES each of our nine counties. Feeney Btnnett Post 128, American L~lorf The county work plans are Memorial Day Schedule completed on a monthly basis . and are proj~ c tianS of what miMlepllt levee IIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIHIIIII. .IIUIII 8:45 ... . work m·cds to be ·done. how Rlueruleul Cenletery ......................~ •••••". t.OO• many men ;lnd how )11LH.: h Bradford Cemetery•••••••" ...." ...~......."... t.15em tim~ wil1 be involved :md ;-~ t lf Assistance available Survey on the web -MEMORIAL DAY wh ~ t cost." Tht:- county m.ma gcrs in Distri ct 10 .1re: Larry Burtwtte-Athens County, Jeff PhiHips- Gallia County, Doug Gruver-Hocking County, Brett Jones-Meigs Count'y, Jeff · Schencrlcin- Monroe County, Pat Tomes-Morgan County, Jim Wharton- Noble County, Dana Peters-Vinton County, and Doug CliftonW.1Shington County. Fbr informacion, conta ct Nancy Pedigo, public information officer, ext. 202, at 373-0212, or toll free in Ohio at 800-845-0226. ~ mlddlepert HIU Cemetery..................... tJD am * * * ftddl~ Cemetery........".................".. 1~:15am Grauel Hill Cemetery- Cbeslllre .:......... 1tJI am Grauel Hill Ce~~etery- middleport ....... 11:01 am Lu~ at Annex ._......................... 11:15 am Howell H.lll Ce~~etert .............................12:30 m .Burllnoham Cemeterg ..........."..............1:01 pm The Greeter Columbus ConCert Bind will Jerform at 2:00 p.11. ll* Stewart-Bennett Park * (across m111 Street from Legion Hall mlcNieptlt) ** au serukes IIIII ancert. mtllr•nches ,,u.s. mnn•rg utJtd '' •n• Public lnulted te aHend II It's time for a very important decision.What to do with proceeds from your retirement plan? The decisions you make oow could have a tremendous . impact on the bottom line of your retirement savings. Don't . risk sacrificing your hard:..Carned retirement assets unnecessarily to withholding, penalties, a.nd taxes. At Advest, we have the . expertise to guide you through your options. Talk to us first. Call, stop by our office, or send in the reply form to the right; · Bryce Smith Ryan Smith . Mark E. Smith I I Addre'.' i ~ ··. ..,. ,,. . . . . Slate . [o'~~~e ~h~ne :,;;~l ~t I . :I Zip ' ·· ·.; . . I ·. I Phone : / Beat time of day ' '· II .,D" Pllia.se e-mail me at I . · . .._ l..·=nc. 41~ SeCond'Avenue. Gl;.,..lo OH 45631 , ' : I I .1 1 I I __________ ____ .. . ' ' (740) 4~6:8899 . (800) 446,0226 Advat, lnc. Mmoh"' NYSE. NASD, Sll'C A ""mbtrofT/n MONY Group. I· r �• PapAl s ••••.,. ..., 27, 2.1 . Vetera.. Prison sentenc~s surprise demo~_ra . mrs • I .. LAlli Ia-• I • .1 '>" , =lll"i72" I YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - A 71ye.u-old former college math teacher laid Ftiday he was surprised he got the maximum six-month pruon sentence ior protesting an Army school chat trains Latin American soldiers. But Bill Houston ofYellow Springs also $aid .he is prepared to do the time. "I didn't have any feeling of dnom and woe," Houston said. "It certainly will be no problem for me. I don't have a job I have to go to. I don'r have peopie who are reaDy dependent on me." On Wednesday, a U.S. magistrate in Columbus, Ga., sentenced Houston and 25 other defendants for trespassing at Fort Benning last faD to denund the closing of the School of the Americas. The defendants, including three OhioaJ)s, were among 3,400 prote#en who marched into the military post Nov. 19 to demonstrate. The protestm say graduates of the school have been ' linked to murder, tortuP! ·and other human ·rights abuses. Officials say the schools mission is to spread democutic principles among Latin American leaden who come there to study and that- the school olfen hunUil rights training. Before the protest, the 26 defendants were told they would be arrested · benuse they participated in previous inrrusions. The bw ban political 'g atherings on military property. The Ohioans sentenced were Houston; his ,vife, Hazel Tulecke, 77, ofYdlow Springs, who got three months i~ prison; and John Ewen, 66, of Dayton, who got six months. . . Houston and Ewers will ~e incarcer;ated at Ashland. Ky., while Tu~cic wijl go to prison at Pekin, Ill. They ~ expected to l!egin serving .their. sentences in 45 to 90 days. •i Ewcn, who has never been iq. jail,wd be. was surpriSed ·at his six-mo~th senrenee. • • · •· '• "But I wasn:t distres~:.'. ~ers. saU;l. " The hardl:st p~n at this pomt lll nme<;•l think, is being sepauted frotJl.f!IY wifr:l' However, Ewers wd his I,Yit;: 9f ,:49 yean · supports the cause., Be,, ~j,l he hopes the attention he, getsJ will ho:lp him convince people to pressqre la}!r makers into. cutting off fu!}jlipg fo r the schcX!l. ' '". . , '• a i ' • 1 l, ', ' rfj •l ./ '!• • \/ The students.released the chickens between lint and second peri- miles southeast ofC~ said Jim Gorman Departlll~!l~ ofNa!. od Thursday morning. They were hurt when studems 6Jied the ural Resources spokesman. • I ' ' . haUways to change classes. Terlop and Dartin Biss, 24, also of Garfield Height<, reilted a 12The adult red hens W<.'te taken ·to Ohio State University Veteri• • foot boat at the lakc1 and it sank • sometime alter 10 ·*,ri~., ~d nary Teaching Hospital on Thursday. , . l ' u " . ~ They \veil! released Friday to Antic Hafuer, a volunteer with an ODNR spolccsnun JOhn Wisse. Biss was · able to .swiw :•"''~t !f! animal = e group caUed Protect Our Earth's TP!asUP!I who yards to shoP! wheP! a utilities worker found him and call¢d em~~brought them to the hospital after a student-teacher at the school gency personneL ' '· : .' · ;, are forecast to be in the upper caUed her. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' /. The National Weather Ser- 40s to tbe low 50s. vice says showers and thunderForecast storms will continue into SunSunday: Thunderstorms . CINCINNATI (AP)- Four Oyler Elementary School students day in the tri-county region, High 73, low 50. accused of pouring drain cleaner into their teacher's water have with a decreasing chance for Monday: Partly cloudy. High been ordell!d detained pending trial. rain Monday. C0t111 out a S , . , Etukluutrt Progrttin Ill tlu Hamilton Cou.n ty Juvenile Court MagiStrate Mary Schulcz said · Temperatures will slowly 73, low 49. UrliHnlq ofRiO GriDuk · Tuesday: Pardy cloudy. High she issued the on:lcr Friday because Qf the nai:ure of the charges and warm into ·the mid to upper because teacher Nancy Wynette fean for her safety. 60s Sunday. Overnight lows 74,low 48. When: June 18-29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, evl:fY weekday ·The girls, ages 11, 12,12 and 13, bunt into teat:s when the magistrate announced her decision in coun. Family memben accomWhat: Girls Emerging in Mathe~s and Science panying the girls also cried, and one argued that her daughter was IJands:on and laboratory experiences in math and scien~e merely the look-out. laUgbt by college profeaors, On May 10, the girls aUegedly poured concentrated sulfuric acid guest speakers, coniputet COLUMBUS (AP) -The agency P!Sponsible for Ohio's prison into Wynette's water bottle. Wynette put the bottle in a refrigerator activities, ~ lOis of fun system said it's ready to olfcr a $22.5 million job buyout package to without drinking from it and, the next day, the girls retrieved the hundreds of workers. . Cost: free of charge Thomas Stickrath, assistant dill!ctor of the Ohio Department of bottle and emptied it, a defe~ attorney said. Glrlo P zl 1 .. Mid! A~ Rehabilitation and Correction, said officials hope enough workers Who sboukll call? Dr. Barbara Hatfield at 245-7247. accept the olfer to keep prisons lium closing because of anticipated e-mail: haifield@rio.edu or Dr. Pushpa'Agaslie ·· · · · cuts in the two-year state budget that takes eifcct July 1. at 245-7483, e-mail: pagashe~@rio.edu · · ' : PARKMAN (AP) - Diven found the body of a. 22-year-old "It iS, in our opinion, the best way to go about it;' he said Friday. man who drownM Friday after a boac he and a friend rented sank Deadline: Monday, June ~. 20<>'1 ' '· · "We've explored many options. in a private bke. "Clearly, the early retirement is going to be a real foundation fur Authorities puUed up the body of Terry Terlop, of Garfield us to achieve the budget cuts,'' which Stickrath estimated would Heights, about 8:45 p.m. liom Shangri-La Lake located about 30 total $50 million to S60 million a year. The agency c~culated that about I ,300 employees would be eliJ • gible for the buyout, with about 57 percent expected to accept the offer. Tne estimate is bllscd on smaUer buyouts at the state Trans' ,f .J.. portation and Youth Services departments. More showers on Sunday . .. Four gills onlered held /01' State to~ out prison warken 0 Man dnJWRS in private lake {;t'~ r., Director· CLEVELAND (AP) -A software glitch idled more than halfof t~c Ohio Lottery's 5,200 ticket ccmlinals, causing a drop in salet. The problem started about I a.m. Friday when the lottery bepn imtilling lltlW software in ill terminals, said Thomas Schervish, the Cleveland-based lotteryi deputy director ofirifom111ion rechnolo11)1 The terminals supply rickt11 for aU o{ the loatryi piCI exc~pt inst;lnt ticket games, About 3.800 of the tcnninah Wl!re not working Friciay after. nnon. Schcrvish lllid he dido~. know when the pmblen1 would be proje~s another Stop In [ ' 'lh•,.•dlncarallh I ~ ' , I l ., j ., ; ,(J .. ; j, o;, l . ~, nritchboanl operator when Pnd Harbor- •tucked. "I lill!ened in on some of · "I wu rbere when it MUted the 6.nt communications and ~ wu dleh! when it ~ about be ~It,'' Stith uid. As a lwitchl!oard operator. be awsdropped on the Jtpan." . phone lines to help ensure · Col. William Nibert iJ they \VCrC static free. proucl to szy be scrwd in the His group also protected army for 31 )'nn, 10 months the airfield ·on the Marianas 111111 tOur days. ltlands where the B-22s that Nibert enlistl!d in 193-4 and dropped the bombs on Japan ended.,"Kentadikd."lwu there when we cx:c:upied Ins in New Orleam when Pearl Harbor was auacked. His comp~ny was then lll!nt to Panama with 110 guru and nQ ammunition to guard the Panama Canal against German atuck. · · He serwd in the South Pacific, Guam, lwo Ji'm a, . World War. II, KoP!an War, Vietnam War and :wisted in the Bay of Pitp and the Berlin Air lift. . "All these soldien fought for the freedom of the United .S~tcs that is graduaUy being · tiken away from us, and if we don't do something about it, we 'U lose aU of our freedoms," Nibert .said. "One of the 1Veatest blessings we have is oor freedoms." . •• • : Lonny Trivette, who serYed ~tli Gen. George S. Patton, )¥as in five campaigru in the · ~uropean Theater, including ·i>cing on the beaches of Nor. }nandy following the D-Day !nvasion. He ended up tn · Czechoslovakia. , .. ; Trivette was wounde!l t:Jt~ times during his service,' one ef which put him in the ,),bf.. fi~ for three months. ::.., • "Memorial Day is a daY 111!1 iside to memorialize the Veterans, especiaUy those wb,o ire deceased,'' Trivette ·laid. ~Since there are no millt'ary cemeteries around hell! you lave to go to the cemeteries Jnd search out veterans by Clteir marlten:· ' · • :Ray Stith, member of the .: ' ' ~ '. r .,•~ ' LOCAL BRIEFS took olf lium. He also served as guard at the Capitol when President Franklin Delano Roosevelt made his third inaugural address. Army veteran Whimpy Wickline was serving in AlasIta at the beginning ofWWII and was immediately sent to Pearl Harbor to begin jungle training. He served in Sai Pan, Ticnenlan and Okinawa. "About 37,000 soldiers IVCP! lost going into Sai Pan," Wickline said. "lt was one of the bloodiest battles." The Point Pleasanr Veteuns of Foreign Wars branch, whom Wicldine is conmtandcr of, is selling "poppies" to wear. The proceeds of this fundraiser go· to the Veteuns of l'oreign Wars for veterans .assistance programs. "Memorial Day means a lot,'' Wickline said. "It means helping those who need help and not forgetting those who gave all. Money from the sale of the poppies goes to tbe dis. abled vC,terans at the veterans bospi~. It just breaks our heart to see some of them." Nibert is stiU eligible for P!caU into tbe service at 87 yean old. "If any one of our freedoms were in danger, I'd go," Nibert · said. "I may need a cane, but I'd g0 and so would any one of these guys." "'N_ib.ttt is still retired reserve and is subject to recaU into the military 'if they need him. .,, . '""· ~ I . ,., • ~Ci~~'no~t1. to ~Y; , ~ · rleg~l· adv~ser $20,000 GALLII'OLIS - The following is a. list of <;;aUia CQunty area closings for Memorial Day. • Banks - closed Monday. Hawever, local Ohio Valley Bank Superbanks will be open from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. • Foodland and Wal Mart - open, business as usual · • . Gallipolis City Building -closed • GaUia County ·Courthouse - closed • Post offices - closed • Bossard Memorial Library -closed • Spring Valley Cinema open, business as usual .Nopapen Monday GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s three daily newspapers, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Point Pleasant Register and Th~ Daily Sentinel, will be closed Monday so employees ·can enjoy Memorial Day. There will be no newspapers Monday. . Normal business hours will be observed Tuesday. Computer center coming GALLIPOLIS . Main Street Gallipolis, In c. , announces the estabalishmcnt of a Community Computer Center at Bossard Memorial Library to be created with funding by Ameritech. BJ. Smith of Ameritech, along with Betty Clarkson of Bossard Memorial Library, Tracy Call of the Gallia Councy Community Improvement Corp., and Rep. Ted . Strickland, will make the announcement at a 10:15 a.m . press conference Wedpefday, at the library. The center will provide training and access to computers and the Internee for GaUia County residents. Physical make-up day :: CINCINNATI (AP) -the Mattin said. ~~ity wiD pay up to $20,000 -:City law)"'rs said Martin and :$225 an hour- for an outside other partners in his law firm :tawyer to advise official! on the will be . paid S225 an hour, GALl.IPOLIS -The Gal :justice Departntent's investiga• while assoCiates will make lia County Health D<!pJrt:!ion of whether police. violate $165 an hour.The contntct, to "inent will offer a make-up day 'the rights ofbbck people. be signed next week, has a for free athletic physicals. The :: William R. Martin, hired this S20,000 cap. But city adntinis- physicals will be June 2 at the :\veek, is a former federal proS,: traton plan to ask City Coun- Health Department. :ecutot. As a Washington, I;). C., dl for additional money. Stude·nts who are planning ~wyc:r in prlvatt pmclict, he' Martin handled numerous co attend must have previous:represented former White · police n1isconquct cases as a ly completed the pre-physical House intetn Monica Lewin.. former Cincinnati city prose- screening at the schooL The iky and her mother, Marcia cutor. He graduated lium the school nui'Ses wiU bring preLewis. · Unlve;nlty of Cincinnati law physical papers to the Health : 'Martin repre~nted CitY and school. . Department for ·those who police official! during a threeHe · spent half his 25-year attend GaUipolis City Schools o~ur, closed-door tnt.eting lcpl career with the Justice and Gallia County Local Thunday with Justice b~part;. ,Department, helping prosecute Schools. lhent lawyers. Chicago organized crime figStudents who attend Ohio ; "The nt¢eting focused pri- utes and the drug abuse case Valley Christian School will 61arily on the scope .. :of the against former Washington be responsible for bringing lhvcstigation and its ·likely Mayor Marion Barry. · their papers with them. Boys 4mtltable;• Martin iaid. "We , U.s. Attorney · General John · should arrive at 8:30 a.m. and 4iso discussed how we might Ashcroft ,announced federal girls should arrive at 9 a.m. ~It ensure that out mUtua) Investigaton would review the Students will enter at the back to eruure that a com- 'police division's practices · and of the building. The Health Department is grehensive, fair and eltpeditious 'usc of force. Mayor Charles o:Mew of the police division's Luken' requested the federal at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D, practices - is achieved." investigation 'after rioting that Gallipolis. • The city will coopemte Witl'i followed a police officer's fatal .lte federal in\lestigation but . sh9oting of an unarmed black aoaJ- Five seniors cllsd..:aad I ; • 1 f fixed. I " IS sh.ortfall COLUMBUS (AP) - Ltwnuktf!must find the money to "The calls are conting in, and the caUen aren't happy;' said lottery caver S145 million in shortfaUs vrojc:ct director Mardele Cohen. · projected over the next two Cohen did not know how n1uch P!\'enue the state was losing. yean in the Medicaid program · for the poor, Budget Director Thomas Johnson cold a HouseSenate committee ttying to RUSSELL (AP) -~people were killed Fricby night when resolve the S45 bi)lion state a car went through a stop sign and flashing red signal and hit anoth- budget. er. car, the State Highway Patrol said. Johnson delivered the news The identities of the victims and a fourth penon who was i'liured to the coriference committee as were not released early Saturday. The injured penon was taken to it beg;m hearings on the budget Akron City Hospital and a condition report was not available. bill Friday. The six-member Alcohol was believed to be a factor in the accident, which hap- panel must clear up 'differences pened in RusscU Township about 20 miles cast of Cleveland, said a in the Hou~e and Senate verdispatcher for the patrol'~ Chardon post. . ' sions of the bill and send it to The accident happened about 8 p.m. when a Mazda ran through Gov. Bob Taft for his considerthe stop sign and hit an ·Oldsmobile, said patrol Sgt. K£:ith Palmer. ation. The committee expects Both occupants of the Oldsmobile were killed. to wrap its work up early next week. The Medicaid shortfaU was projected for the two years chat WORTHINGTON (AP)- Five high school .senion won't be the new budget will cover, aUowed to attend graduation for releasing six chickens in the school beginning July I. Johnson, as part of a prank that went awry when the ·chickens got hurt. speaking on Taft's behalf, said Richard LitteU, assistan\ princip~ at Thomas Worthington High the $145 million · shortfaU School. said Friday the srudenCI were swpended through the end o'f should be covered by dipping the school year and wan 'c be aUowed to take their final exatllS until into the state's $1 billion budget alter graduation June 3. He did not release the students' names. surplus, or rainy day fund. ' ' 1 .,..... . 18 anri-ain:rafi artilkry battalion, was serving as a • ·olshwashers •• • • • ,• • .. • •' 0 •• Maniage licenses.granted - I POMEROY Marri~gc licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Harry Arthur Rice, 29, Pqmeroy, and Betsy Annette Houdashdc , 22, Pomeroy; Jason Aile n Reed , 1 9, Reedsville, and Amand a · Christine Perriite, 17, Ho ckingport. James Edward Rizer, 23 , Pomeroy, and Melissa Lee Caitan, 22, Pomeroy; Richard Allen Herman, 39, Pome roy, Linda Darlyn C rites, 50 . Pomeroy; Mi chael An sarus Tabler Sr. , 32, . Middl ep'o rt, and Jessica Arlene Laudermilc, 211, Middleport . ' Corrtollon Jtolloy . ' O.rula_,..latlllltl'lllll .. bt ....... If,.. .... "'- ...... - )I · ..., Clll 1M - - II ('141) ol46o· 2342 or Pcan.,, ('141) f9WliJ. W. ,.OS ; ciEtck' JMr llfiii'IIIIIH 1141 .... I ·.•• 2' IWII"rl I J . • Dissolution sought ' • ·. ,.. . ... - .-11111.. 5I ....................................................$1~.12 .•• ·- ~ --... • POMEROY ~ An action for dissolution of marriage has b een tiled in M eigs County Common Pleas Court by Yvonne D. Moore, Middleport, and Lonnie D. Moore, Grove City. Farm communities fighting against population loss VENEDOCIA (AP) Above the living room couch in Mike and Helen Pohlman's farmhouse are pictures of their four childP!n. And no parent could be more proud. Matt is getting a doctorate in math. Emily is a nurse. Nick wants to be an aeronautical engineer. Craig is studying agricultural economics. It's also unlikely any of them will live ncar their hometown anytime soon. The Pohlmans, like many families in Ohio's farm communities, are losing their children to the lure of high-paying JObs and challenging careers outside of rural Ohio. The stat1St1cs are such a concern that communities are trying to lind ways to keep young people fiom leaving. In Van Wert County, where the Poblmans live, aqd two neighboring counties, surveys will be handed out at class POMEROY - Anyone in reunions this summer to find Meigs County who received out why graduates moved damage from the flooding or away and what can be done to tornado may apply through keep others fiom leaving. the Meigs Cooperative Parish Businesses have banded Relief Fund. together to show young peoAll assistance will be on an ple that there are jobs outside unmet need b>Sis as funds all! of agriculture and industry in available, according to R . the area. Some are off~ring ~ith Rader, .director, Meigs internships for high school Cooperative Parish . students. Appli cations arc available at "We really have a serious .. When we we;. • rc raised, \Ve the Cooperative l'arish office problem," s.id Nancy Bowen, at J 11 \.ono.lor St.. Po meroy. had limits on what we the coimty's economic develVolunteers and do no rs . arc tho ught was possible,'' Mrs. opment director. "Our work wdcmue. To volunteer at rhe Pohlman said. "We lived force is aging, and our plan!$ Parish, residents may call 992- within our parents' expecta- and businesses are asking 7 400 . D onations may be cions. Now \Ve 've raised our where the next workers will mad.e directly to the Farmers kids with wide cxpeetations come from." More than one-third ofVan Bank ur the Ra cine Home and· li midess opportunities. "But sometimes that's Wert's population - about National Bank, Rader said. going to bite us." 4,800 people -. haw manuS even of the 19 Ohio facturing jobs. counties that lost population There is a perception that during the 1990s were in the factories and farms provide state's farmbelt in western and the only jobs in the county, MARIETTA Now northern Ohio, according to Bowen said. And that helps availabl e o n the Distri ct I 0 US C ensus Bureau figures. create a belief cha c those who web· ·page at The reason: fewer young scay aren't as su ccessful as adults arc living in those those who move elsewhere. www.dot.state.oh .us/ di s10, th e Ohio Department of counties - Allen, Crawford, "f think some Nrents may Transpo rta£i on encourages Darke, Paulding, Sandusky, encourage their kids to leave," Bowen said. "Maybe it's kind the public to log in, complete Seneca and Van Wert. The number of adults ages .• of;~ status thing. and submit the State R oad 25-34 dropped by about 25 Survey. "''ve heard p·e ople say 'the percent in Van Wert, Allen and best leave and. the rest stay " Our goal is to improve the servi ces we offer to ·the tax Seneca counties during the behind."' Administrators at Van Wert payers of our area," said past decade, according to cenfigures. • sus High School are working to Gcuq;e M . Collins, District It 's partly why family farms convince students that's not 10 deputy dire ctor. arc disappearing and why true. Job fairs are aimed at "We are asking for the public's help by offering this web tqwns struggle to find new keeping students at home, said page and asking them co cake businesses willing to locate in Kathleen Brickner, the district's curriculum director. a minute of their time to fill rural Ohio. out the >State Road Survey. "Their responses will be evaluated by our organization's ad1ninistrative statT and will be helpful when "llur r. • county · man~gers prepare their rtoonthly work plans for $ERV~CES each of our nine counties. Feeney Btnnett Post 128, American L~lorf The county work plans are Memorial Day Schedule completed on a monthly basis . and are proj~ c tianS of what miMlepllt levee IIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIHIIIII. .IIUIII 8:45 ... . work m·cds to be ·done. how Rlueruleul Cenletery ......................~ •••••". t.OO• many men ;lnd how )11LH.: h Bradford Cemetery•••••••" ...." ...~......."... t.15em tim~ wil1 be involved :md ;-~ t lf Assistance available Survey on the web -MEMORIAL DAY wh ~ t cost." Tht:- county m.ma gcrs in Distri ct 10 .1re: Larry Burtwtte-Athens County, Jeff PhiHips- Gallia County, Doug Gruver-Hocking County, Brett Jones-Meigs Count'y, Jeff · Schencrlcin- Monroe County, Pat Tomes-Morgan County, Jim Wharton- Noble County, Dana Peters-Vinton County, and Doug CliftonW.1Shington County. Fbr informacion, conta ct Nancy Pedigo, public information officer, ext. 202, at 373-0212, or toll free in Ohio at 800-845-0226. ~ mlddlepert HIU Cemetery..................... tJD am * * * ftddl~ Cemetery........".................".. 1~:15am Grauel Hill Cemetery- Cbeslllre .:......... 1tJI am Grauel Hill Ce~~etery- middleport ....... 11:01 am Lu~ at Annex ._......................... 11:15 am Howell H.lll Ce~~etert .............................12:30 m .Burllnoham Cemeterg ..........."..............1:01 pm The Greeter Columbus ConCert Bind will Jerform at 2:00 p.11. ll* Stewart-Bennett Park * (across m111 Street from Legion Hall mlcNieptlt) ** au serukes IIIII ancert. mtllr•nches ,,u.s. mnn•rg utJtd '' •n• Public lnulted te aHend II It's time for a very important decision.What to do with proceeds from your retirement plan? The decisions you make oow could have a tremendous . impact on the bottom line of your retirement savings. Don't . risk sacrificing your hard:..Carned retirement assets unnecessarily to withholding, penalties, a.nd taxes. At Advest, we have the . expertise to guide you through your options. Talk to us first. Call, stop by our office, or send in the reply form to the right; · Bryce Smith Ryan Smith . Mark E. Smith I I Addre'.' i ~ ··. ..,. ,,. . . . . Slate . [o'~~~e ~h~ne :,;;~l ~t I . :I Zip ' ·· ·.; . . I ·. I Phone : / Beat time of day ' '· II .,D" Pllia.se e-mail me at I . · . .._ l..·=nc. 41~ SeCond'Avenue. Gl;.,..lo OH 45631 , ' : I I .1 1 I I __________ ____ .. . ' ' (740) 4~6:8899 . (800) 446,0226 Advat, lnc. Mmoh"' NYSE. NASD, Sll'C A ""mbtrofT/n MONY Group. I· r �... Opinion s A4 « ,..,27. .. 1 • -- ~ •amhav ~imft- •eadintl· Sundly, llay 27 BLUEFlELD .{AP) - · A federal judge lw delayed unl:iJ Oct. 2 the trial of two former First National Bank of Keystone executivn charged with looti.ng more than $4 million from the estate of their late boss. Because of complex issues involved, U.S. District Judge David Faber on Friday delayed the tri•l ofbank officials Billie Cherry •nd Terry Church . The two are charged with looting the esute of their late boss, J Knox McConnell, who had been president of the bank for 20 years when he died in 1997. Cherry, 77, former chairwoman of the FNB Keystone board of directors, and Church. 48. an inmat~ at the Federal Prison Camp in Alderson, were charged in March in a 25-count federal indict- : AcaiWeatlleP lorecas1 for daytime conditions. low/high tempera1ures .. • • ·.. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Cllal'* W. Gowey Publ..... R. SMwnLIWis llaneglng Editor LMry ~ AdYeniMig r-n___ , _... - . . ••. . .,._ K8y Hill Coldl-. .,..,. _ _ , _ _ _ All_ ........ ooilior_, _ _ ,...._, _ _ _ ...,. 1t11n. will k; Mi·W L111tw1 w ... ... ,.... tit Ne ~ ~ - t.t ,_... ..... ..... ,;. Tlw.,.....,_..lli ........ - . ...... , ,.,....._c .. ... .-. ·.-~...,...,, -tf*OAio....., YA. r"', '-----' NATIONAL .VIEW ~ 2001 I OUR READERS' VIEWS Thank you, once again, so very only discourages public ;access to records but also is adverse to the purmuch from one who is so grateful. Georgia Obregon Valencia pose of Ohio Public Records Act Dear Editor: Point Pleasant regarding access to and availability of On Saturday, May 12, Chapter 53 Don't park there vate .over. But statisticians see them as potential rioters and vandals. Insurance actuaries view them as speed demons. Hollywood targets them .fo,r movies like "Dude, Where 's My Car?" But 18- to 34-year-old men have gotten their revenge - at least on NBC and the World Wrestling Federation, the founders of the XFL. The quick demise of the upstart football league proves that the young men of America are far more discerning than socie_ty gives them credit for being. ... In retrospect, it's hard to imagine that anyone would have thought that a made-for-TV cross between football and pro wrestling would be a viable business plan. But NBC and the WWF clearly thought that young men would be taken in. True, they're a reliable audience for football and pro wrestling alone. But other than the age group and the sex of the people who watch them most avidly, the two sports have little in common.... It's rare that entertainment companies' so nal-edly reveal their contempt for their intended audience. Fortunately, young men saw right through the bluster and the flashy colors - and found oerter things to do. Disabled American Veterans sponsored Survivors a district meeting that consisted of nine counties in Southern Ohio. Dear Editor: A couple of these meetings ~ held On June 3 we will be celebrating each year at one of the nine chapters the lives of cancer survivors on in this district. In attendance were several state officers, one of them being National Cancer Survivors Day. The the DAV state commander. The state nation will be celebrating the wonconunander gave a talk on the handi- drous gift of life, which will encomcap-situation in Ohio. He stated Ohio pass different events held in over 700 is far behind in 'enforcing the handi- communities, including our 7th annual picnic here in Gallipolis. cap law. · Holzer Medical Center, Holzer The American With Disabilities or ADA was signed into law on July 26, Clinic, Pharmaceutical companies and 1990. This law is meant to help the area businesses will be sponsoring the handicapped. If anybody doubts this event in our area. The celebration will there is a toll-free number 1-800- be held at the Bob Evans picnic shelADA-OHIO to call if you have any 'ter across from the Bob Evans sausage shop on U.S. 35 from 1 to 3 p.m. questions concerning this law. This year's fun filled afternoon will If any of you have the occasion to visit a VA Medical Center this should have a "Down on the Farm" theme change your mind about parking in a along with a picnic lunch. There 'will handicap parki"f space. Put yourself be T-shirts for cancer survivors and a in someone else s place without legs picnic lunch with door prizes. Maybe it's your mother, maybe it's or on crutches or in a wheelchair, I your co-worker, or your neighbor, or sure bet it would change your mind maybe you yourself are a cancer surand actions in a hurry. Last week I witnessed an elderly vivor. There arc!8.9 million Americans lady get out of her car with her cane living with a history of cancer. These and hobble to the mail drop box out;. survivors will be the first to tell you side a post office and put her mail in that you 'c an live a fulfilling life after a the drop box. The reason she had to cancer diagnosis. Knowledge, hope and inspiration do this is a car and a truck was parked in front of the mail box drop. This isn't can help beat cancer. And there's no showing respect to the elderly or the better place to find it than at a National Cancer Survivors Day event. handicapped. Most villages in this a~a have hand- We hope you will join us at our picicap signs and parking spaces, but the nic for our "Celebration of Life". If you have any questions please feel free law is not enforced. · It · would behoove everybody to to call 740-379-2299 or 740-446honor and obey this Ia~. Who knows 5316. Kim Hllderbrant when you might need to park in one NCSD committee member of these spaces yourself. . Day . TODAY ·IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS May 27, the 1~7th day ''' .. •• • • • • •'• • . • • • • ..-. -..-. ' ...... .• • • • •• ..•·.. ,. • • ·.• .• • • • • • • • • FNB-Keystone·s accoun ts. the recover) has enabled th e Fc•derJI Deposit Insur ancc Corp. to pav 9.6 pcrCt'nt of all Key . stone-related d ai ms. AccuWealher. Inc. _.;--r ·- , ·--" .'--·- .• carly n-iorning fin: . Former Sen. Smith dies at 97 • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on demise of XFL: They may be part of a demographic that advertisers sali- • complex issues involved in the tnaL Assistant U.S. Attornev Susan Arnold filed a motion oppo.sing the delay but said the government was willing to con- Wise joins in dedication Young men·had better things to do than watch XFL I ment allegjng bank embezzlement and sider the defense's request. mail fraud. Cherry \vas named alone in Cherry's attorney, Nathan Hicks, did 16 of du, counts. n't ask for a delay, but he filed a mo tion Churcb is serving a four-year, nine- to separate the two trial.<. month sentence on charges stemming The court has yet to rule. &om the burial of bank records on her Faber set pretrial motions for Sept. 17 MtDowdl County ranch. and the start of the trial fo~ O ct. 2. both Prosecutors says rhe two women in Bluefield. embezzled $4.28 million from Also regarding the case, federal regula McConnell's accounts to accounts tn tors have recovered $61 mill io n in assets Cherry's name for her personal use and from the failed Kevstonc bank with the benefit. sale of 2,900 loa~ s ori ginated at the The trial was scheduled to srart June institution once· described as the nation's 19, but Church's court-appointed attor- . most profitable community bank. ney, Mary Lou· Newberger, asked for a Added to S74·million from asset. sales six-month continuance becauS<! of the and fees paid bv the bank that too k over Ohio. l'cnnsyh·ania. Rhode Island, Soutn Ca ro lina . Tenn cs <~·,· . Ella Faw Lusher, j6, was found on the couch of her small Vermonr. Vtrginia and West Virgtn ta. • Somy Pr Cloody Cb..dy - · T""""' ..... on.:-stoq; home after a fire started about 4: 15a.m.. Huntin~m; •, ~;::::::;::;-;;;::;---------------::---~ F~tc Chtcf Gn g Fuller s.1td: ' . ""~Preu ·· Futler said [.,shcr's lat1dlord and some other neighbors tried 'I unsuccessfully to get the door open. H UNTINGTON (A P) - Gov. Bob Wise Jo im·d Verizon ' No one dse was injured. executives and con nnunity leade rs Friday to dedi cate a new Fuller said the cause of the fire ham 't been determined. He work center that created I()() jobs. said the victim was a heavy smoker >nd a cigarette could be to The center is part ofVerizon 's wholesal.c services division. HUNTINGTON (AP) - Former state Sen. Lyle. A. Smith blame. · Ccnrcr cmp~oyccs P.rovide rl13intenancc and repair services of Huntington, who served Cabell and Wayne counties from for telecommunicatio ns comp anies that buy data and local 1954 through 1970, has died. phone services wholesale from Verizon . He was 97. Verizon started hiring for .the new center last summer. Most · Smith had been hospitalized with pneumo nia, and ·ea rl y HEBRON. Ky. (AP) The union for striking Comair pilots of the jobs are central office r<chnicians who earn up to S1.000 Thursday family members learned that he had cancer. He died said comp any managers are calling pilots at home ro pers11ade a week. later that day. · Smith was active in the Democratic Party long after leaving them to end the walkout tha t has shut down the regional air- . Verizon employs mor.: than 3,000 workers in Wesr Virginia, making it one of the state's largest employers. · . office, and until a few years ago continued attending local pol it- line for two months. The Air Line Pilots Association calls it an attempt to break rhe Verizon Communi cations was formed last year by the merg. • ical meetings; said Cabell County Commissioner Bob Bailey. said managers are just union. Comair spokesman Nick Miller er of Bell Atlantic and GTE. It's the nation's largest local phone "Politics was his life," Bailey said. "Even though his health was returning calls from pilots to give them informa tion. company and wireless business. · . · ,. poor, he'_Ju come." ·~ we have taken that opportunity to ask the pilots for feedSmith was a busii1ess owner and a World War II veteran. back," Miller said. ''But the ultimate source of information for the pilots needs to be their union and their.leadership." MARTINSBURG (AP) - A grand jury should consider Paul Lackie, a Comair captain and union spokesman, said rhe phone calls started after pilots owrw helmingly rej ected a settle- charges against a man accused of killing his wife in a funera l , MORGANTOWN (AP) - State. medical examiners have home before turning th e gun on himself, a Berkeley County ment offer from federal mediators. identified a body found in the Monongahela River on ThursThe phone calls are management's attempt to pegotiatc with magistrate has ruled. ,da~ as that of a UJ)iversity of Pittsburgh freshman missing since individual pilots rather than the Master Executive Council Sandra Welch, 59, was shot May 5 in the chapel at the . .March 10. which governs the Comair pilots' union, Lac kie said Thursday. Brown Funeral Home. C harles Welch ·Sr., 60, then shot himJustin Hayduk, 18, of Chambersburg, Pa., was last seen in a self in the chest. The couple had been married for ~2 years · Morgantown nightclub less than a block from the river, apparand had separated earlier this year. .A State Police troope r testifying at Thursday's hearing said ~ ~ndy sleeping on a bench after partying with friends from West Welch was upset because his wife was seein g another man . WASHINGTON (AP) - Packages of Candy Shoppe Sun· Virginia University. After shooting his wife, ' The medical examiner's office made the positive identifica- dae ice cream sold by the Friendly Ice Cream Corp. in 19 states Welch "c radl ed her in his . - - - - - - - - - - . , . . tion around 4 p.m. Friday, Morgantown Police Cpl. Phil SFo tt and the District of Columbia are being recalled. Tl)~ Wilbraham, Mass.-bascd company announced the recall arms. He said ' I lay there to ' ,said. A tugboat crew had spotte4 the body early Thursday and because the ice cream contains egg whites, which are not listed die,"' said Troop er Nathan A. Harmon . • · · called the U.S. Army Carps of Engineers at the locks in Point ~n· the ingredients label. 1 A funeral home employee ,Some people are allergic . to egg$. The company said one ' Marion, ~a., who theh called the police. Authorities suspected the couple the · next found .. ·the body \YaS Hayduk's, but they were unable to confirm the minor reaction has been reported. Th e recalled .ire cream comes in nougat, coffee or chocolate morning. Susan Welch worked identity until dental records matched. flavors and was sold in supermarkets, COitvcnience stores and part time or the funeral home. ': ·friendl y's R estaurants in Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Florida, Indiana , Maine, Maryland, Massac hus etts, Michi.·•. gan, New Hampshire, New Je r~cy, New York, North Carolina, HUNTINGTON (AP) -A woman was killed Friday in an ." ...... -·\, ...-.. • sullday. May :J7. 2001 Judge delays start of trials for Keystone executives West VIrginia weather G.lllpalls, Ohio. PoiMioy, Ohio , Point PIJfiE II. W.Ya. -. Page AS Ia • • - - .. Today is Sunday, of 2001. There are ·· 218 days left in the'}•ear,. Today's Highlight in History: On May 27, 1937, the newly completed Golden Gate Bridge connecting Sari Francisco and Marin County, ·Calif., was opened to the public. · , . On this date: In 1647, the first recorded American execution of a "witch" took place in MassachusettS. . In 1818, American reformer Atpelia Jenks Bloomer, who popularized the garment·thilt ~rs her name -"bloomers"was born ,in Homer, N.Y. . ' ~· ' ' In 1896, 255 people were killed when a tornado struck St. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, Ill. · ' In 1935, the Supreme Court struck down the National Industrial Recovery Act. 1 ' • . ' 1 In 1936, th.e Cunard liner "Queen Mary" left England on its . maiden voyage. · · In 19~1 1 ami!!' ~ ihotld,,teiuions, Pfe!ident rrimklin Roose:Velt proc)ai~ed ·a~.'~u!iJinij~d, pational emergency;'' . ·, ; !,n -t84 I ,·.the !3ritis~, qavy'_sank ,the,'G~r!lla!l battleship Bismarck dit·Frarice, wil!f~ loss ofZ,300 lives,, •. · · · In 1964, independent India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, died. • ' · .I . • ' · · In 1985, in Beijing, representatives of Britain and China exchanged instruqtents of ratification on the pai::t returning Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997. In 1994, Nobel Prize-winning 'author Alexander Solzhenit. syn returned to Russia to the emotional chee~i of thousands after two decades in exile.' · · · Ten years ago: In a commencement speech at Yale University, President George Bush announced he would ask Congress to extend most-favored-nation trade benefits to China for anot~er year. Ethiopia ordered its troops,to lay down their arms in the face of a rebel advance. · · Five years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin negotiated a cease-fire to the war in Chechnya in his first meeting with the rebels' leader. One year ago: Freight cars loaded with hazardous ~hemicals crashed and exploded in Eunice, La., forcing the evacuation of thousands. · Today's Birthdays: Novelist Het.f)lan Wouk is 86. Actor Christopher Lee is 79. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is 78. Actress Lee Meriwether is 66. Musician Ramsey. Lewis is 66. Actor Louis Gossett Jr. is 65. Rhythm-andblues singer Raymond Sanders (The Persuasions) is 62. Country singer Don Williams is 62. Actor Bruce Weitz is 58. Singer Ciila Black is 58. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., is 57. Singer Bruce Cockburn is 56. Actor Richard Schiff ("The West Wing") is 46. Singer Siouxsie Sioux (Siouxsie and the Ban· shees) is 44. Rock musician Eddie Harsch (The Black Crowes) is 44. Rock singer- musician Neil Finn (The Finn Brothers) is 43. Actress Peri Gilpin is 40. Actress Cathy Silvers is 40. Actor -Todd Bridges is 36. Rock musician Sean Kinney (Alice In Chains) is 35. Actor Dondre Whitfield is 32. ' ' . . Service Officer Bidwell, Ohio Meigs Chapter 53 DAV Thank you, veterans Dear Editor: To all the veterans, family of veterans and a special mention to the veterarts who fought in the Philippines, praise and honor goes to all of you. With my whole heart and life, I salute you, thank you and honor you for your sacrifice in giving your life so that we can have our liberty and freedom. I am ever grateful to you all for what I am now. Thank you, America, for taking me in, into 'this country to share with you the freedom, better life and comfort you had sacrificed for. I love you and appreciat~ you for sharing the good life God has ·blessed this country with. Words cannot express the gratitude that I feel to all of you. Thank you so very, very much. To the missionaries who were killed in Panay during the war, who gave up their comfort and life that we might know God, our Creator, who loved us and gave us his only begotten son to die for our sins, that whosoever believes in him shall have eternal life, 1 say a silent prayer in their memory. I owe my spiritual freedom and my life to them. " .r Denver 0. Curd1 Keep records open public ~cords. Betz's established rules memo is based on an entry in the Gallia County Employee Handbook, which reads: "Prior to release of any payroll records the county auditor shall notifY county commissioners and the employee concerned." There is no part of the Public Records Acts, which describes these requirements. If Betz's action, as displayed in his memo, is not a display of unfamiliarity with public record laws then it · must be a display of arrogance. Why would the road· leading to obtaining wages of a county employ_e e be sq_long ~d ,involved? Please contact us if you desire to review public records used in preparation of this letter. Harlan W. Northup James A. Northup . Gallipolis Efforts appreciated Dear Editor: On behalf of the Middleport Community Association, our members and the community at large, may I express our thanks and appreciation to everyone who worked so hard to bring the · Power Teani to Meigs County. The success of the ~cent visit is ample testimony to the power of their message. It is also testimony to what can happen when people pull together. It is a lesson we all could learn. · I wish we could find a way to bring that same p;usion and enthusiasm to our efforts to improve the comm!lnity. Keep up the good work and please know that all your efforts are appreciated. Paul Gerard Dear Editor: President An open government is a must if we Middleport Community Association are to remain a viable democratic · Middleport society. One of the chief aspects of an open government is a citizen's access to public records. Ohio Public Records Act states records kept by public officials are Dear Editor: open for public .i nspection and copy- · Following the recent storms and ing. Time and time again rulings of high water on the morning of May Ohio Supreme Court and opinions of 22, I was on my way to work, a little Ohio's Attorney General have liberal- before 6 a.m., on Ohio 143, about a ly interpreted the public record laws mile from Ohio 7, when I came upen . being resolved in favo;>r of openness 't he flashing lights of one of the Meigs and simplicity of access. County Sheriff's Dep~ent!s cruisIn a memo to Gallia County ers. department heads and county . I was pleasandy surprised to see that employees, pallia County Auditor the deputy was out of his vehicle wrote: · using a shovel to clean the mud and "This memo is to inform you of the debris from the road fo~owing the established rules on the inspection and flash flooding that had occurred that release pf public records, personnel night. and payroll records as required by Too many times, all we see of these Ohio law. Prior to •the release of any officers are them clocking us with ·payroll records, requested by any their radar. I'm not su~ who that parmember of the genera) public, Gallia ticular deputy was that went out ofhis County Auditor's office Will first noti- way to make the road a little safer, and fy County Commissioners and the who wasn't afraid to get dirty that employee/s concerned. The notice <if early in the morning, but, I want to emplqyee/s will be done by a posting commend him for his efforts. I want on the bulletin board r outside the to publicly thank hini for his work commissioners office. Aiso listed will and let him kilow that it is appreciatbe the name of person ~questing the ed. . · information:' : · Paul DarneD In our opinion, Betz's memo not Pomeroy Union complains about Comair Murder case to go to jury Medical examiners identify body Ice aeam recalled "Treasures worth Cherishing. " Woman dies in Huntington fire Auto- Owner8ln1urance :. State Police, ATF, combine to crack down on illegal guns SOUTH CHARLESTON ;(AP) - State 'Police and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms have · . joined forces . to crack down on illegal gun trafficking that · :has made West Virginia a key · 'source for weapons used by criminals elsewhere. · • · Beginning immediately, 'State Police will use an ATF 'database to trace every weapon they encounter while . investigating crimes, State Superintendent - ·Police Howard Hill artl'ounced Fri·· day. • •.: Other West Virginia police ,_agencies will be urged to do the same, he said. " State Police policy will New· Jersey fdon who was. bu ying firearms , pleaded require that when they . have sentenced to se rve 15 years in guilty ro crossing state lines to an · opportunity to recover a prison for buying a gun ille- buy firearm s without a firearm, they will run· a com- gally in WestVirginia.The gun was later used to wound two license. Investigators said he plete trace," Hill said. ATF agent Jim Crist said polic~ officers in Orange, N.J. paid an accomplice S100 per According to C rist, James gun to fill out the ·firearms gun trafficKing is a problC111 in Grav, 29, of N ewa rk was · purchase form. West Virginia. · In 2000; investigators traced bri,;ging copine ~ nd heroin 884 guns that originally wef!' into West Virginia , then using sold in West Virginia. Of that money from the drug sales to number, 458 were· used in buy cheap, unregistered guns criminal acts in West Virginia, which he th en to ok back to while the remainder, 426 , New Je rsey and sold. "He sells them for . twice turned up in eight other states and the District of Columbia . what they cost him in West ln . the same year, 218 guns Virginia,'' Crist said. "In one seizd in West Virginia origi- trip, he 'inade $50,000." Gray, who had a felony nated from nine other states. reco rd that barred him from Crist gave the example of a ' Ufe Home Car Business 7'- 1(. 'Aal&. ~, Jf&" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy -- PULSAR 992-6677 404 Second Avenue Galli is • 446·1647 HAT WORKS LIKE T ALOAN ' A CHECKING AccouNT :!P1tl ooo to $50 ~ at 7-75" 'M • s"napey StGNA.lliRE 1• Thank you, deputies " ' _, _Wise plans :·to pursue bond sale "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! "• CHARLESTON (AP) .. The Wise administration will try to sell S4 billion in pension· bonds, even 'thou gh the state Supreme Court refu sed to rule on whether the bonds can be sold without voter approval, a Charlesto n newspap er .. ' reported Friday. The court's · decision has not dampene d hi s intere st in the bond issue, Wise told th e .. .. Charleston Daily MaiL • "The market's getting bet.. r ter." for selling such bonds, ,; , Wise said. . "Clearly, so m eth ing needs to be done. But we've always . • known there 'd be a year • • 1delay getting it going." If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! • Write a check to use the account. • Receive monthly statements. (!4ft 1M ~~·~(/41da,. ~· '"~'"'" & 4 Pta~ tod4rtll Trdvel With Someone You Trust '1ltt•l~~t tl~¥•roJnt4• ~ AAATravel P- 7-91 380 Second Ave. . 1-800-285·1217 1\<wv•( M 9-¥> 7,_.11 • Low $99 closing cost. • Call now. Limited time offer. ' / • Low 7.75 % APR* . Fixed for 5 year s and adjusts annually thereafter.· • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. ,, Pomeroy Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Minimum C'l~lil f" �... Opinion s A4 « ,..,27. .. 1 • -- ~ •amhav ~imft- •eadintl· Sundly, llay 27 BLUEFlELD .{AP) - · A federal judge lw delayed unl:iJ Oct. 2 the trial of two former First National Bank of Keystone executivn charged with looti.ng more than $4 million from the estate of their late boss. Because of complex issues involved, U.S. District Judge David Faber on Friday delayed the tri•l ofbank officials Billie Cherry •nd Terry Church . The two are charged with looting the esute of their late boss, J Knox McConnell, who had been president of the bank for 20 years when he died in 1997. Cherry, 77, former chairwoman of the FNB Keystone board of directors, and Church. 48. an inmat~ at the Federal Prison Camp in Alderson, were charged in March in a 25-count federal indict- : AcaiWeatlleP lorecas1 for daytime conditions. low/high tempera1ures .. • • ·.. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Cllal'* W. Gowey Publ..... R. SMwnLIWis llaneglng Editor LMry ~ AdYeniMig r-n___ , _... - . . ••. . .,._ K8y Hill Coldl-. .,..,. _ _ , _ _ _ All_ ........ ooilior_, _ _ ,...._, _ _ _ ...,. 1t11n. will k; Mi·W L111tw1 w ... ... ,.... tit Ne ~ ~ - t.t ,_... ..... ..... ,;. Tlw.,.....,_..lli ........ - . ...... , ,.,....._c .. ... .-. ·.-~...,...,, -tf*OAio....., YA. r"', '-----' NATIONAL .VIEW ~ 2001 I OUR READERS' VIEWS Thank you, once again, so very only discourages public ;access to records but also is adverse to the purmuch from one who is so grateful. Georgia Obregon Valencia pose of Ohio Public Records Act Dear Editor: Point Pleasant regarding access to and availability of On Saturday, May 12, Chapter 53 Don't park there vate .over. But statisticians see them as potential rioters and vandals. Insurance actuaries view them as speed demons. Hollywood targets them .fo,r movies like "Dude, Where 's My Car?" But 18- to 34-year-old men have gotten their revenge - at least on NBC and the World Wrestling Federation, the founders of the XFL. The quick demise of the upstart football league proves that the young men of America are far more discerning than socie_ty gives them credit for being. ... In retrospect, it's hard to imagine that anyone would have thought that a made-for-TV cross between football and pro wrestling would be a viable business plan. But NBC and the WWF clearly thought that young men would be taken in. True, they're a reliable audience for football and pro wrestling alone. But other than the age group and the sex of the people who watch them most avidly, the two sports have little in common.... It's rare that entertainment companies' so nal-edly reveal their contempt for their intended audience. Fortunately, young men saw right through the bluster and the flashy colors - and found oerter things to do. Disabled American Veterans sponsored Survivors a district meeting that consisted of nine counties in Southern Ohio. Dear Editor: A couple of these meetings ~ held On June 3 we will be celebrating each year at one of the nine chapters the lives of cancer survivors on in this district. In attendance were several state officers, one of them being National Cancer Survivors Day. The the DAV state commander. The state nation will be celebrating the wonconunander gave a talk on the handi- drous gift of life, which will encomcap-situation in Ohio. He stated Ohio pass different events held in over 700 is far behind in 'enforcing the handi- communities, including our 7th annual picnic here in Gallipolis. cap law. · Holzer Medical Center, Holzer The American With Disabilities or ADA was signed into law on July 26, Clinic, Pharmaceutical companies and 1990. This law is meant to help the area businesses will be sponsoring the handicapped. If anybody doubts this event in our area. The celebration will there is a toll-free number 1-800- be held at the Bob Evans picnic shelADA-OHIO to call if you have any 'ter across from the Bob Evans sausage shop on U.S. 35 from 1 to 3 p.m. questions concerning this law. This year's fun filled afternoon will If any of you have the occasion to visit a VA Medical Center this should have a "Down on the Farm" theme change your mind about parking in a along with a picnic lunch. There 'will handicap parki"f space. Put yourself be T-shirts for cancer survivors and a in someone else s place without legs picnic lunch with door prizes. Maybe it's your mother, maybe it's or on crutches or in a wheelchair, I your co-worker, or your neighbor, or sure bet it would change your mind maybe you yourself are a cancer surand actions in a hurry. Last week I witnessed an elderly vivor. There arc!8.9 million Americans lady get out of her car with her cane living with a history of cancer. These and hobble to the mail drop box out;. survivors will be the first to tell you side a post office and put her mail in that you 'c an live a fulfilling life after a the drop box. The reason she had to cancer diagnosis. Knowledge, hope and inspiration do this is a car and a truck was parked in front of the mail box drop. This isn't can help beat cancer. And there's no showing respect to the elderly or the better place to find it than at a National Cancer Survivors Day event. handicapped. Most villages in this a~a have hand- We hope you will join us at our picicap signs and parking spaces, but the nic for our "Celebration of Life". If you have any questions please feel free law is not enforced. · It · would behoove everybody to to call 740-379-2299 or 740-446honor and obey this Ia~. Who knows 5316. Kim Hllderbrant when you might need to park in one NCSD committee member of these spaces yourself. . Day . TODAY ·IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS May 27, the 1~7th day ''' .. •• • • • • •'• • . • • • • ..-. -..-. ' ...... .• • • • •• ..•·.. ,. • • ·.• .• • • • • • • • • FNB-Keystone·s accoun ts. the recover) has enabled th e Fc•derJI Deposit Insur ancc Corp. to pav 9.6 pcrCt'nt of all Key . stone-related d ai ms. AccuWealher. Inc. _.;--r ·- , ·--" .'--·- .• carly n-iorning fin: . Former Sen. Smith dies at 97 • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on demise of XFL: They may be part of a demographic that advertisers sali- • complex issues involved in the tnaL Assistant U.S. Attornev Susan Arnold filed a motion oppo.sing the delay but said the government was willing to con- Wise joins in dedication Young men·had better things to do than watch XFL I ment allegjng bank embezzlement and sider the defense's request. mail fraud. Cherry \vas named alone in Cherry's attorney, Nathan Hicks, did 16 of du, counts. n't ask for a delay, but he filed a mo tion Churcb is serving a four-year, nine- to separate the two trial.<. month sentence on charges stemming The court has yet to rule. &om the burial of bank records on her Faber set pretrial motions for Sept. 17 MtDowdl County ranch. and the start of the trial fo~ O ct. 2. both Prosecutors says rhe two women in Bluefield. embezzled $4.28 million from Also regarding the case, federal regula McConnell's accounts to accounts tn tors have recovered $61 mill io n in assets Cherry's name for her personal use and from the failed Kevstonc bank with the benefit. sale of 2,900 loa~ s ori ginated at the The trial was scheduled to srart June institution once· described as the nation's 19, but Church's court-appointed attor- . most profitable community bank. ney, Mary Lou· Newberger, asked for a Added to S74·million from asset. sales six-month continuance becauS<! of the and fees paid bv the bank that too k over Ohio. l'cnnsyh·ania. Rhode Island, Soutn Ca ro lina . Tenn cs <~·,· . Ella Faw Lusher, j6, was found on the couch of her small Vermonr. Vtrginia and West Virgtn ta. • Somy Pr Cloody Cb..dy - · T""""' ..... on.:-stoq; home after a fire started about 4: 15a.m.. Huntin~m; •, ~;::::::;::;-;;;::;---------------::---~ F~tc Chtcf Gn g Fuller s.1td: ' . ""~Preu ·· Futler said [.,shcr's lat1dlord and some other neighbors tried 'I unsuccessfully to get the door open. H UNTINGTON (A P) - Gov. Bob Wise Jo im·d Verizon ' No one dse was injured. executives and con nnunity leade rs Friday to dedi cate a new Fuller said the cause of the fire ham 't been determined. He work center that created I()() jobs. said the victim was a heavy smoker >nd a cigarette could be to The center is part ofVerizon 's wholesal.c services division. HUNTINGTON (AP) - Former state Sen. Lyle. A. Smith blame. · Ccnrcr cmp~oyccs P.rovide rl13intenancc and repair services of Huntington, who served Cabell and Wayne counties from for telecommunicatio ns comp anies that buy data and local 1954 through 1970, has died. phone services wholesale from Verizon . He was 97. Verizon started hiring for .the new center last summer. Most · Smith had been hospitalized with pneumo nia, and ·ea rl y HEBRON. Ky. (AP) The union for striking Comair pilots of the jobs are central office r<chnicians who earn up to S1.000 Thursday family members learned that he had cancer. He died said comp any managers are calling pilots at home ro pers11ade a week. later that day. · Smith was active in the Democratic Party long after leaving them to end the walkout tha t has shut down the regional air- . Verizon employs mor.: than 3,000 workers in Wesr Virginia, making it one of the state's largest employers. · . office, and until a few years ago continued attending local pol it- line for two months. The Air Line Pilots Association calls it an attempt to break rhe Verizon Communi cations was formed last year by the merg. • ical meetings; said Cabell County Commissioner Bob Bailey. said managers are just union. Comair spokesman Nick Miller er of Bell Atlantic and GTE. It's the nation's largest local phone "Politics was his life," Bailey said. "Even though his health was returning calls from pilots to give them informa tion. company and wireless business. · . · ,. poor, he'_Ju come." ·~ we have taken that opportunity to ask the pilots for feedSmith was a busii1ess owner and a World War II veteran. back," Miller said. ''But the ultimate source of information for the pilots needs to be their union and their.leadership." MARTINSBURG (AP) - A grand jury should consider Paul Lackie, a Comair captain and union spokesman, said rhe phone calls started after pilots owrw helmingly rej ected a settle- charges against a man accused of killing his wife in a funera l , MORGANTOWN (AP) - State. medical examiners have home before turning th e gun on himself, a Berkeley County ment offer from federal mediators. identified a body found in the Monongahela River on ThursThe phone calls are management's attempt to pegotiatc with magistrate has ruled. ,da~ as that of a UJ)iversity of Pittsburgh freshman missing since individual pilots rather than the Master Executive Council Sandra Welch, 59, was shot May 5 in the chapel at the . .March 10. which governs the Comair pilots' union, Lac kie said Thursday. Brown Funeral Home. C harles Welch ·Sr., 60, then shot himJustin Hayduk, 18, of Chambersburg, Pa., was last seen in a self in the chest. The couple had been married for ~2 years · Morgantown nightclub less than a block from the river, apparand had separated earlier this year. .A State Police troope r testifying at Thursday's hearing said ~ ~ndy sleeping on a bench after partying with friends from West Welch was upset because his wife was seein g another man . WASHINGTON (AP) - Packages of Candy Shoppe Sun· Virginia University. After shooting his wife, ' The medical examiner's office made the positive identifica- dae ice cream sold by the Friendly Ice Cream Corp. in 19 states Welch "c radl ed her in his . - - - - - - - - - - . , . . tion around 4 p.m. Friday, Morgantown Police Cpl. Phil SFo tt and the District of Columbia are being recalled. Tl)~ Wilbraham, Mass.-bascd company announced the recall arms. He said ' I lay there to ' ,said. A tugboat crew had spotte4 the body early Thursday and because the ice cream contains egg whites, which are not listed die,"' said Troop er Nathan A. Harmon . • · · called the U.S. Army Carps of Engineers at the locks in Point ~n· the ingredients label. 1 A funeral home employee ,Some people are allergic . to egg$. The company said one ' Marion, ~a., who theh called the police. Authorities suspected the couple the · next found .. ·the body \YaS Hayduk's, but they were unable to confirm the minor reaction has been reported. Th e recalled .ire cream comes in nougat, coffee or chocolate morning. Susan Welch worked identity until dental records matched. flavors and was sold in supermarkets, COitvcnience stores and part time or the funeral home. ': ·friendl y's R estaurants in Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Florida, Indiana , Maine, Maryland, Massac hus etts, Michi.·•. gan, New Hampshire, New Je r~cy, New York, North Carolina, HUNTINGTON (AP) -A woman was killed Friday in an ." ...... -·\, ...-.. • sullday. May :J7. 2001 Judge delays start of trials for Keystone executives West VIrginia weather G.lllpalls, Ohio. PoiMioy, Ohio , Point PIJfiE II. W.Ya. -. Page AS Ia • • - - .. Today is Sunday, of 2001. There are ·· 218 days left in the'}•ear,. Today's Highlight in History: On May 27, 1937, the newly completed Golden Gate Bridge connecting Sari Francisco and Marin County, ·Calif., was opened to the public. · , . On this date: In 1647, the first recorded American execution of a "witch" took place in MassachusettS. . In 1818, American reformer Atpelia Jenks Bloomer, who popularized the garment·thilt ~rs her name -"bloomers"was born ,in Homer, N.Y. . ' ~· ' ' In 1896, 255 people were killed when a tornado struck St. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, Ill. · ' In 1935, the Supreme Court struck down the National Industrial Recovery Act. 1 ' • . ' 1 In 1936, th.e Cunard liner "Queen Mary" left England on its . maiden voyage. · · In 19~1 1 ami!!' ~ ihotld,,teiuions, Pfe!ident rrimklin Roose:Velt proc)ai~ed ·a~.'~u!iJinij~d, pational emergency;'' . ·, ; !,n -t84 I ,·.the !3ritis~, qavy'_sank ,the,'G~r!lla!l battleship Bismarck dit·Frarice, wil!f~ loss ofZ,300 lives,, •. · · · In 1964, independent India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, died. • ' · .I . • ' · · In 1985, in Beijing, representatives of Britain and China exchanged instruqtents of ratification on the pai::t returning Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997. In 1994, Nobel Prize-winning 'author Alexander Solzhenit. syn returned to Russia to the emotional chee~i of thousands after two decades in exile.' · · · Ten years ago: In a commencement speech at Yale University, President George Bush announced he would ask Congress to extend most-favored-nation trade benefits to China for anot~er year. Ethiopia ordered its troops,to lay down their arms in the face of a rebel advance. · · Five years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin negotiated a cease-fire to the war in Chechnya in his first meeting with the rebels' leader. One year ago: Freight cars loaded with hazardous ~hemicals crashed and exploded in Eunice, La., forcing the evacuation of thousands. · Today's Birthdays: Novelist Het.f)lan Wouk is 86. Actor Christopher Lee is 79. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is 78. Actress Lee Meriwether is 66. Musician Ramsey. Lewis is 66. Actor Louis Gossett Jr. is 65. Rhythm-andblues singer Raymond Sanders (The Persuasions) is 62. Country singer Don Williams is 62. Actor Bruce Weitz is 58. Singer Ciila Black is 58. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., is 57. Singer Bruce Cockburn is 56. Actor Richard Schiff ("The West Wing") is 46. Singer Siouxsie Sioux (Siouxsie and the Ban· shees) is 44. Rock musician Eddie Harsch (The Black Crowes) is 44. Rock singer- musician Neil Finn (The Finn Brothers) is 43. Actress Peri Gilpin is 40. Actress Cathy Silvers is 40. Actor -Todd Bridges is 36. Rock musician Sean Kinney (Alice In Chains) is 35. Actor Dondre Whitfield is 32. ' ' . . Service Officer Bidwell, Ohio Meigs Chapter 53 DAV Thank you, veterans Dear Editor: To all the veterans, family of veterans and a special mention to the veterarts who fought in the Philippines, praise and honor goes to all of you. With my whole heart and life, I salute you, thank you and honor you for your sacrifice in giving your life so that we can have our liberty and freedom. I am ever grateful to you all for what I am now. Thank you, America, for taking me in, into 'this country to share with you the freedom, better life and comfort you had sacrificed for. I love you and appreciat~ you for sharing the good life God has ·blessed this country with. Words cannot express the gratitude that I feel to all of you. Thank you so very, very much. To the missionaries who were killed in Panay during the war, who gave up their comfort and life that we might know God, our Creator, who loved us and gave us his only begotten son to die for our sins, that whosoever believes in him shall have eternal life, 1 say a silent prayer in their memory. I owe my spiritual freedom and my life to them. " .r Denver 0. Curd1 Keep records open public ~cords. Betz's established rules memo is based on an entry in the Gallia County Employee Handbook, which reads: "Prior to release of any payroll records the county auditor shall notifY county commissioners and the employee concerned." There is no part of the Public Records Acts, which describes these requirements. If Betz's action, as displayed in his memo, is not a display of unfamiliarity with public record laws then it · must be a display of arrogance. Why would the road· leading to obtaining wages of a county employ_e e be sq_long ~d ,involved? Please contact us if you desire to review public records used in preparation of this letter. Harlan W. Northup James A. Northup . Gallipolis Efforts appreciated Dear Editor: On behalf of the Middleport Community Association, our members and the community at large, may I express our thanks and appreciation to everyone who worked so hard to bring the · Power Teani to Meigs County. The success of the ~cent visit is ample testimony to the power of their message. It is also testimony to what can happen when people pull together. It is a lesson we all could learn. · I wish we could find a way to bring that same p;usion and enthusiasm to our efforts to improve the comm!lnity. Keep up the good work and please know that all your efforts are appreciated. Paul Gerard Dear Editor: President An open government is a must if we Middleport Community Association are to remain a viable democratic · Middleport society. One of the chief aspects of an open government is a citizen's access to public records. Ohio Public Records Act states records kept by public officials are Dear Editor: open for public .i nspection and copy- · Following the recent storms and ing. Time and time again rulings of high water on the morning of May Ohio Supreme Court and opinions of 22, I was on my way to work, a little Ohio's Attorney General have liberal- before 6 a.m., on Ohio 143, about a ly interpreted the public record laws mile from Ohio 7, when I came upen . being resolved in favo;>r of openness 't he flashing lights of one of the Meigs and simplicity of access. County Sheriff's Dep~ent!s cruisIn a memo to Gallia County ers. department heads and county . I was pleasandy surprised to see that employees, pallia County Auditor the deputy was out of his vehicle wrote: · using a shovel to clean the mud and "This memo is to inform you of the debris from the road fo~owing the established rules on the inspection and flash flooding that had occurred that release pf public records, personnel night. and payroll records as required by Too many times, all we see of these Ohio law. Prior to •the release of any officers are them clocking us with ·payroll records, requested by any their radar. I'm not su~ who that parmember of the genera) public, Gallia ticular deputy was that went out ofhis County Auditor's office Will first noti- way to make the road a little safer, and fy County Commissioners and the who wasn't afraid to get dirty that employee/s concerned. The notice <if early in the morning, but, I want to emplqyee/s will be done by a posting commend him for his efforts. I want on the bulletin board r outside the to publicly thank hini for his work commissioners office. Aiso listed will and let him kilow that it is appreciatbe the name of person ~questing the ed. . · information:' : · Paul DarneD In our opinion, Betz's memo not Pomeroy Union complains about Comair Murder case to go to jury Medical examiners identify body Ice aeam recalled "Treasures worth Cherishing. " Woman dies in Huntington fire Auto- Owner8ln1urance :. State Police, ATF, combine to crack down on illegal guns SOUTH CHARLESTON ;(AP) - State 'Police and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms have · . joined forces . to crack down on illegal gun trafficking that · :has made West Virginia a key · 'source for weapons used by criminals elsewhere. · • · Beginning immediately, 'State Police will use an ATF 'database to trace every weapon they encounter while . investigating crimes, State Superintendent - ·Police Howard Hill artl'ounced Fri·· day. • •.: Other West Virginia police ,_agencies will be urged to do the same, he said. " State Police policy will New· Jersey fdon who was. bu ying firearms , pleaded require that when they . have sentenced to se rve 15 years in guilty ro crossing state lines to an · opportunity to recover a prison for buying a gun ille- buy firearm s without a firearm, they will run· a com- gally in WestVirginia.The gun was later used to wound two license. Investigators said he plete trace," Hill said. ATF agent Jim Crist said polic~ officers in Orange, N.J. paid an accomplice S100 per According to C rist, James gun to fill out the ·firearms gun trafficKing is a problC111 in Grav, 29, of N ewa rk was · purchase form. West Virginia. · In 2000; investigators traced bri,;ging copine ~ nd heroin 884 guns that originally wef!' into West Virginia , then using sold in West Virginia. Of that money from the drug sales to number, 458 were· used in buy cheap, unregistered guns criminal acts in West Virginia, which he th en to ok back to while the remainder, 426 , New Je rsey and sold. "He sells them for . twice turned up in eight other states and the District of Columbia . what they cost him in West ln . the same year, 218 guns Virginia,'' Crist said. "In one seizd in West Virginia origi- trip, he 'inade $50,000." Gray, who had a felony nated from nine other states. reco rd that barred him from Crist gave the example of a ' Ufe Home Car Business 7'- 1(. 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Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! • Write a check to use the account. • Receive monthly statements. (!4ft 1M ~~·~(/41da,. ~· '"~'"'" & 4 Pta~ tod4rtll Trdvel With Someone You Trust '1ltt•l~~t tl~¥•roJnt4• ~ AAATravel P- 7-91 380 Second Ave. . 1-800-285·1217 1\<wv•( M 9-¥> 7,_.11 • Low $99 closing cost. • Call now. Limited time offer. ' / • Low 7.75 % APR* . Fixed for 5 year s and adjusts annually thereafter.· • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. ,, Pomeroy Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Minimum C'l~lil f" �.r Pomeroy •lllcklllpoft • c·*ptllls, Ohio • Point Plssunt, wv bucb high scho<ll aJ~ .:nO..'JlC GAHS Mlrpret 0. Smith _GALLIPOLIS_- Margaret Olive Smith, 83, of Gallipolis died Thursday, May 24. 2001, in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. / Born Nov. 26,1917,in 6>ra,she was the daughter of the late Oliver and Minnie Meadows. She was retired from the l•undry-_department at Holzer Medinf Center and was a member of Fairh>ven United Methodist Church, Kanaug:.. She was preceded in death by her husb>nd, Harry R . Smith; a son, Ray A. Smith; and five sisters, Virginia· Roush, Helen Bloomer, Norma Thornburg, Phyllis Meadows and Velma Ellis. Surviving are five daughters, Joyce (Richard) Thornbutg, Apple Grove, W.V:>., Janice Crabtree of Columbus, Jewell (Alvin) Johnson of Bidwell, June (Paul) Moore of Benton, Ky. , and JoAnn (Dave) McQuaid of Gallipolis; two sons, Robert 0. (Patricia) Smith of Gulf Breeze, Fla., and G. Keith (Norma) Smith, Glouner; 20 grandchildren; several great- grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and a sister, Cl.rice Baumgardner of les;~ge, W Va. 5..-rvic..-s \viii be · II a.m. Tuc'5day in Cremeens Funeral ChapeL Paul Moore will officiate. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery at Addison. Friends may caD from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapeL Dymple Louise Pasko with aunciatc d..-gn.'\."S.'Jil~a<."ri­ fice that which Cotm.'S ~-asi)y, fix the sake o( learning - to GAHS smion earned m;:m: than $600,000 in sdlolanhip money. There were awards and talre what you m pm to implOVC younelf dllOugb strugje, and to become a better penon - lOr in the end, that il the only kind of iUCCCIJ that marun:• Steele detcribrd how mak- scholarships pen to the "most outstanding'' students in each subject categOry.Winnm ~: ·ing a photo album o( her Katie Steele for science,.Char- senior }'eaJ' reminded her about lie Sheets· in mach, Suzanna aU o( the people that haw an Bapst and Sleven Cornett in inBuence in her life. "We take for granted the English, Renee Wilson for socUl srudies, Nicole Mount for music, and Ike Simmons as male . athlete and Gretchen ~ENlB) CERTIFJCATES - Meritorious medals and cer· tificates were presented to several SAR members by Athens County Judge Alan Goldsberry, left, and James Henry lochary, Craig as female athlete. Ewings Chapter president, right. Receiving awards were from · Three seniors, Sr.Mn Corthe left, Charlene Kopchick, bronze good citizenship medal; nett, Katie Stl!eie and Renee John lhle, flag certificate; Pat Holter and Mary Powell, medal Wilson, representatives o( the of appreciation for outstanding services to the community, and top 10 pen:ent of theit class, Chief Robert Troxel , Athens Fire Department, outstanding ser- . spoke to the . crowd. Each of vice to fire safety. the seniors earned straight As throughout high school. 'The purpose of education is, of course to transmit and encoura~ the growth of knowledge;' Cornett said. "I would like to take a few ntinutes to recognize the academic progranu that h>w made ~ differenc!! for us as students." He mentioned several programs and competitions, focusing special attention on the Post-Secondary Option program at URG "Over the next few weeks, some of the students you see here wiD be graduating fiom BIDWELL - Dymple louise Pasko, ·73. of 622 Woodsmill Road, Bidwell, died Friday, May 25,2001, at Duke University Medical Center. A native of Henderson, W Va., she was a daughter of the late Carl Wears and Earthley Wamsley Wears. She was a homemaker. Surviving are he r husband, Raymond A. Pasko; three daugh. ters; Debbie Woolridge of Bidwell, and Eldonna Ga nton and Sharon Buckley, both of California ; three sisters, linda Taylor of Ashton, W.Va., Lorretta Slayton of Apple Grove, W.Va ., and Alta Athens County Judges Glover of GaUiafairy, W Va.; eight grandc hildren; and 19 great- LAW ENFORCEMENT AWARDS Michael Ward, left, and Alan Goldsberry, right, on behalf of grandchildren. Chapter, SAR, presented special commendation Ewings No services- planned at this time. Arrangements are being medals for distinguished service to officers from the left, Brice hancUed by Hudson Funeral Home, Durham, N.C. Fick, Athens County deputy sheriff; Carl Langford, Galli a County deputy sheriff, retired; Athens County Sheriff Vern Castle; and Aaron Maynard, 'Athens deputy. Disaster f1'0111Pa&eA1 encoun~ment and support that people haw giwn us to help us make our way to the sage this e\lening:· she uid. "Our experiences with them haw shaped and .molded us into the people _, ate today. "Take the relationships that you have and the ones to come and allow them to help you become the individual that you 'want to be." . · Wilson ended by discussing what lies ahead. "As di1f"en:nt as \VC aU ate, we've shared one common bond - we \vere deitined to be the Cia~ of 2001," she said "Through the people, experiences, memories, and friendships in each of our lives, we have been handed a ·gift unlike any other.The gift to take wha~ '"" 've learned, to take·what we know and have experienced, and go out this day with c.oura~ and hope." "We've made temporary repain, but we'll get more work done when it dries out." r----------..· Nev Shennan White "We.'ve had culverts and roads washed completely out, POMEROY - Nev Sherman White, 86, Pomeroy, died included the S.A.R. Flag · and damage around J?ridges so Thursday, May 24. 2001, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Certificate for display of the bad that they were impassable;• He was boni Dec. 26, 1914, in Wharton, W.Va. , son of the American flag to Smith she s:iid. "Water is still over late George Albert White and Myrtle Hicks White. He retired Buick and Pontiac of Gal- some roads." from PapAl in 1977 from the maintenance department at Kaiser AluThe township has applied for lipolis, Kroger Co. of .Galnunum. more than $74,000 worth of He is survived by his wife, Winnie Holley White of Pomeroy; painting, which will include lipolis, and the Tri-County relief funds to repair the damCommunity Action Agency three sons, Gary (Martha) White of Elizabethton, Tenn., Harold the courthouse. a~, but it can't,come too soon. Presenting the S.A.R. Law of Athens. (Karen) White of Proctorville and SheNnan (Mindy) White of "We have already started S.A.R. Bronze Good CitiPomeroy; a daughter, Carolyn White, Elizabefhton; three step- Enforcement Medals tc;> two repairing some dama~, but it is daughters,Judy White of Proctorville, Ferrell Holley ofAshton, Athens County deputy ~her­ zenship Awards also went to very difficult," Hively said. W.Va., and Wanda Glenn of Laura; two stepsons,James Barker, iffs, Aaron Maynard and Alverna Hess .o f Federal "The ground is saturated with Glenwood, W.Va. and John Barker, Point 'Pleasant, W.Va.; six Brice Fick, were Athens Hocking High School and mud, and we jwt can't get our grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Dora White County Judges Judge· Alan Carl Ortmari of Athens ~ teeth into it." and Michael SchooL • -' '•1 ofWest Hamlin, W.Va., and Ann Woodrum ofMullins, W.Va.; Goldsberry During the meeting Satuf~ and six brothers, Clemit White of New Haven, Howard White Ward. The two deputies distinday's dedication of a ne\v of Madison, W.Va. , Eddie White of Madison, Dryden White of Bim, W.Va., Bernard White of Mason, W.Va., and Harrison guished themselves when marker at the ·grave of Pv.t. they saved the life' of a local · Frederick H yseli in Gravel White of New Jersey. For fait, friendly He was preceded by a son, Nev Sherman White Jr., his par- · citizen who had .collapsed on Hill Cemetery in MiddleHrvlce on your ents, sister Sarah White, and two brothers Dennie and Wamic the streets of Athens. port was noted . NORTH CAROLINA nextloan,IH . Receiving the same award . White. A Flag Day celebration PeggyW.teon S~rvices will be I p.m. Monday at Fisher-Acree Funeral . was Deputy Carl langford, will be held jointly June 16 Jn Qalllpolla•. Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Jeff Smith. Bunal will retired, for his 32 years of with the Nabby lee Ames police service through the Chapter D.A.R . of Athens at be in Carleton Cemetery. Ohio Bureau of Crimi1;1al · Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 9 ~~- at the funeral the home of Beverly SchuInvestigation and Gallia home. macher on N. Coolville County law enforcement. Ridge Road near Athens. Charlene Kopchick of Inducted into the chapter Athens was given the S.A.R. was James Cline of Beverly. WILKESVILLE -Virginia Maddy, ofWilkesville, died Sat- Bronze Good Citizenship His membership is based on • . 57 Court St. · 40 COINS PER nv11.1. Award for her work as the urday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will Qalllpolla his ancestor, Pvt. Henry Ohio UniversitY director of ·be announ'ced by Waugh-Holley-Wood Funeral Home. . 740 448 1000 Roush. Lochary presented ' Health, Education, and Wellhim wj1h '" his embossed ness. Her emphasis has been AN ewc HILL. illuNCt•• co-MY t,nembe..S)iip': certificate and 1/\WNI Y .11 WI I I H', on education of students to rosette. (- 't POMEROY-· James Albert Hazelton VI, 89, Pomeroy, died promote sensible alcohol , A req\lest . for the placeFriday, May 25, 2.001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in consumption on the campus. ihent o(t ~ ~ stone at the. The first-time S.A.R. Fire · Pomeroy. Commendation g,tavesite .·bf ~ames Graham, a Born Nov. 23, 1911, he was the son of the late James Albert Safety Revolutiona.t )' soldier buried Hazelton V and Minnie Mae Schneider and was a watCh- Medal was presented to Wall Street today · it a faat-piCed, cO,:/:!"' Athens Fire Chief Robert in Miles Ceinetety at Rutman/maintenance man at Imperial Electric Co. environment· an intbidda~ place for mOlt in n. land, was read. He was also an elder of Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Troxell in recognition of That may be wily one out oltllree AmericaN turN to An updated report on the mutual an Army veteran ofWorld War II and a member of the Drew children's education to com~lldl. They are an eaey, uncomplicated way to bat fire - related accidents and validity of the children of pattidpate bi the lltoc:k and b'olid nwketa. _ Webster Post 39. Sally Hemmings being chilFind out what.typa of mutual funds might be belt deaths. Troxell told of the Along with his parents, he was pteceded in death by four sisdren ofThomas Jefferson was for you, how a few time-proven invutment strategies ters, Marie Leifheit, Edith Welch, Mildred Cremeans, Thelma "smoke house," which is may help you build your portfolio, and why alaet "' given. The report indicated used to show children firstGibbs; a brother, Harry Hazelton; and one infant son. allocation should be the commtone of any lllvatmtnt . there is no evidence Thomas He is survived by his wife, Vada Paulsen Hazelton; three sons hand how ' to deal with p~am. Jefferson fathered her chiland one daughter-in-law, Michael and Shirley Hazelton of smoke danger during a fire at Come to a free invettment aeminar, WealtiJ~Bu~ dren, but there is great evihome. Strategiea. W.~O 1how you how a portfolio of carefully livonia, Mich., Timothy Hazelton of Hemlock Grove, Jim 'Bo' dence including that within John lhle of Morning Star selldid Mo~ Stanley mutual fiuida could help you Hazelton, also of Hemlock Grove; two daughters and one sonachieve fhwiCJalaucceu. · · the Hemmings family Jefferin-law, Jane Hazelton of Livonia, Mich., Cynthia and R.ay · was presented the S.A.R. ' ' Sanders, also of Livonia, Mich.; a sister and several brothers-in- Flag Certificate for his light- son's · brother is the likely law, Ruth Young of Middleport, Bernard Paulsen of Dallas, ed, 24-hour display of the ancestor. Members were reminded Texas, Earl Paulsen of Annapolis, Md., George Paulsen of Ash- American flag. lhle is the land, Charles Paulsen of Dallas, Texas, Robert Paulsen of first S.A. R . member of the of the Memorial Day parade Albany; anc\ seven grandchildren . 1 chapter to receive the award. Monday. Dinner was served Several rec ipients were to members and guests preFuneral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church . Officiating will be Mi chael Hazelton and unable to attend . They ceding the meeting. . Richard Nease. Burial .will follow in Hemlock Grove Cemetery, with military rites being performed by m em bers of Drew Webster Post There It no charp (or llttndlna thiJ Mmlnar, but ·~ 11 Umltecl. • COUPON . 39. . So calii!'!'•Y and make yaunnantlon. .. . . · Friends may call f rom 6-8 p.m. Monday at Ewing Funeral ' Home in .Pomeroy. SAR 1-P or D QL.JI"'\1 . Virginia Maddy •1181 James Albert Hazelton VI ----------EE HEARING 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I Beft.,« TM HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I I Call Toll Fr~ an appointment. I I The !utt will bt given by a Llctnl!d Hurlng A!d Spec!llllt. 1 ·1 Anyone who has trouble he1rlng or undnllndlng converllllon 11 Invited to have a fBEl hearing tat to au If I 1 HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUJPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Street OH ' ., '" (740) 448-7283 1 I .. S75.00·VIIut. , UMWA. UAW. ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS --------------· WALK-INS WELCOME '.• M-• Jeffrey A. Stitt, Finandat"Advisor · 1-800-890-8833 MORGAN STANLEY fund bJOChum CIIOtalnlfllo pni.pedWI wiU be IYiibblo lllhl · Mmlllll'. ·Tht propeectuHt coritlln IIIIa inlonnatlon Dft rleb, chanpt ind expenta. Rfld the CINflaJI)' btbw you lnvttt 0!- money. Thlt Mmllllr II opmuortd by Mo'l"n Stanley. moNE=' . 1200 "Bath Avenue, Suite 280 Ashland, KY 41101 . I thl1 problem cwn be helped! Bring thll coupon wHh you for 1 your a ·. I. . .--aiMoopnI M-·~..,.=~-o.n Wlilanlii Ct. . _ _ ..._.,~DWinc., -IIPC: .. . e.1 II • lunbaf ~nnt.- l'eadin:el . Bush asks nation ta .... INops , , WASHINGTON (AP) ..;. President Bush urged Americans ~n Saru~y to ~ a moment this MemorUI Day weekend to .apllreca:ote. the pnce that '!V3S paid for our own lives" by those wb.o serve.m the nation's armed fon:es. In_his weekly radio address, uped before he went to Camp I?avtd, Md., for ~~ weekend, Bush said h,e would mark Memor!al Day by h?,lding a White House breakfast Monday for milItary v~terans who knew and remember the people who never came back fiom our nation's wan." "We are 'in their debt, more wn a lifetime of Memorial Days j:ould ever repay," Bush said. "In the end, all we can do is be than.kful. Nl we ~an do is remember and always apprecute the pncr; t)lat was patd for our own lives and our owir fieedom:' .. The president, who served in tbe Texas Air National Guard <Junng the Vtetnam War, referred fleetingly to the military ser:-:•ce of.his father, a Navy aviator duripg World War II. Seliator: ... Cuts will hurt edlation . ·"rASHINGTON (AP) - _President Bush's insistence on a ~UJOt •tax cut will cost the country a meaningful education plan, a D~mocratJc senator sard Saturday in his party's weekly radio address. . Se.n,. Tom Carper of Delaware! said Republicans have left little.. money m the budget to pay for ailing education programs. . Du~mg the recent tax debates, Democrnts fought for and \"';'~ ·~creased federal funding for education by $300 billion ~bove. l~flaoon ov~r the nell:t decade," Carper said. "Republic.~ps, wi!h encouragement from the White House, later elintin~ted these .additional investments entirely, in orcler to make the tax cut even larger." ~ush originally proposed a S I ~6 trillion tax cut. But the Sen. ate pressured the preSident to accept a $1.35 ttillion package, and a Senate-House negotiators went along with the smaller figure in the final bill. Govemment suiftl Wai·Mart PageA7 SUndiJ. Mat 27. 2001 Jeffords defends his decision to desert GOP party ' ' WAsHINGTON (AP) -· Sen. James Jeffoldi returned to the Capitol Friday and deknded his decision to desen the Republican .M . while GOP le3ders prepared for theit,ilew role as Senate minority by creating a,new party post for their disenchanted moderates. W.. Congress' corridors still ieverberating nom Jeffords' decision to leave the GOP - handing Senate control to the Derndcrats - . lawmakers delayed the start oftheit Memorial Day recess to at least Saturday so they could finish some business. Topping the Republican list of goals before handing the Senate's reins to Democrats was a House-Senate compromise on President Bush's top priority, a big tax cut. The Senate also rushed to confirm dozens of mostly minor nominations for the Enetgy Department and other agenaes. A day after Karl Rove, President Bush's chief political adviser, suggested Jeffords' ' departure was linked to "committc;e chain and deals and bargains and pledges," the wuaUy taciium Vermonter fired back. . Jdfonls, 67, said he decided to become an independent "to best represent Vermont and my own principles" and dismissed other explanations as "spinning." In a written statement, the three-term senatorsaid:"lt was not based on aspirations for something else. While some might find it convenient to describe my decision in terms they can undentand, such tactics should be seen for wh>t they are." Further underlining the GOP ferment Jeffords' decision has sparked, four of the remaining moderate Republican senators met with Senate Majority Leader Trem Lott, R-Miss., at their request. They said they receiVed ~ pledge that a new leadership position for a party moderate would be cn~atcd, to be initially 6Ued by Sen. Arlen Spector, R - P:L And they insisted that the conservatives who dominate the Senate GOP listen more closely to the moderntes. "It can't be jwt lip service," said Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine. "We h>ve to figure out how we awid ideological purification in our party." In addition, moderate GOP Rep. Amo Houghton of New York said he met with R011e at the White House Friday and told him the Jeffords situation "was a terrible thing, it was a dis:lster, it was an earth-quake." Houghton said he received R011e's assurances th>t the White House would reach out more to moderates. Conservatives insisted that Republican leaders did aU they could to keep Jeffords in the GOP. Jeffords has said he left the party because he faced growing disagreements with Bush and congressional Republicans over education, environment, health care and· other issues. Galileo flies past Callisto _ PASADENA, Calif (AP) -· NASA's Galileo swooped withm 86 nules ·of the pockmarked surface of Callisto early Friday in the closest flyby of a Jovian moon. The aging spacecraft's balky camera appeared to be working through the 7:24 a.m. EDT encounter, mission controllers said. The intense radiation environment close to Jupiter caused the probe's camera to begin acting up Wednesday. Mission team members believe the problem caused the loss of pictures Galileo snapped earlier of the moon lo. . The camera appeared to operate properly during the flyby, said Eilene Theilig, Galileo project manager at the National Aeronautics and Spac~ Adn\inistration's Jet Propulsion laboratory. "This incredible spacecraft has come through for us again;' she said. The Shake Shoppe- Second Ave. Bob Evans Sausage Plant Johnson's Grocery - Vine St. and 2nd Ave. locations Larry's Wholesale Meats McDonalds - Easterri Ave. Jim's Farm Equipmenl Rep. Moaldey hospitalized Special thanks for your generosity to: Mary, Lorrie Booten & Pastor John Jackson WASHI~GTON (AP) - The government is suing WalMart for fa~ng t~ report dozens of injuries caused by some home exerciSe equtpment sold in its stores. The Con$ume.r Product Safety Commission and the Justice Department Said 111 a statement Friday th>t the retailer and a supplier, Icon Health & Fitness, were aware of dozens of serious injuries relate~ to defective equipment but did not notify the CPSC. of the mctdents, as required by Jaw. . Th~. lj:encies said exen:ise, l?iders rold by Wal-Mart had seats t~at, p'l · -cpllapse, causing the user to fall suddenly. Injuries BOSTON (AP)- Rep. Joseph Moaldey, fighting leukemia, all~gedly . mcluded fractured vertebrae and . herniated discs. has been admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital outside Wash· Many··ot:~e _accidents occurred in Wai-Mart stores and some of mgton, a staff member said Friday. the: iQjuries resl!lted in partial disability, the CPSC said. Kevin Ryan, Moakley's chief of staff, declined to say what · A spokesman for Wal-Mart, Bill Wertz, told USA Today th>t prompted the hospital visit. "He is in stable condition," Ryan said. "His family is here tJle company ~olJI?wed federal regulations. I -.::,.., . with him." ·' .. Moakley, D-Mass., was hospitalized at the hospital in Bethesda, Md., for three days last month for a high fever. Moakley, 7 4, announced Feb. 12 that he has an incurable form of leukemia and will not run for a 16th term'. . Thos!! that made it happen - Thank You Bill & Marilyn, Jerry & Mary, Charlie, Pauline, Thelma, Frances, Cheryl, Carmen, John & Ray · Thanks ~o Hillbilly Clan #7 from the Gallipolis Shrine, the Gallipolis Dav & Amvets. A big salute goes to the Gallipolis Hog for all your support. Also to all our veterans and guests who attended the breakfast and those who went on the poker run. and to anyone who have been . . ~~~~Senate cleared Kathleen hber1' Martin to become commissjor1er1 R~lr;efre',jii~mtt!ttl;e~pahc~l. filling aU current vacancies. ;,er•are ' also· extended Chairman Michael Powell's 2002 to 2007. Wit)f tlle new commi~sioners in place, Powell will have a" Republi~~:aq majority to back his efforts. Among his initiatives, PpwelL ~. ,expe~ted to move ahead in considering whethe.r to Jyosen ,,xi.sth'\S rul~s on media companies. ' ~" FDA 'wimi of contamllt•tlon .. . . ~ . ,~ ) 1 WASHINGTON (A_P) -The _Food ah'd Dru& Adminlmat~oll· r~~ed, Fonsumen o!l ~ri~y :~ot to eat Viva brand can~ t~l~~~- ~.!llPOrted frpm Mex1co, say~ng t~e fruit has. been aaso'latea,wtth an ·outbreak of aalmonella poisoning. · •The agency also called on stores ahd· restaurants to remove front .stock any 'cantal6upe of that .brand: . ' i f?.A:'said .it ii detaining all cantaloupe impor~d from two l'y1cXican fi,.rfiU. . •!The agency said two deaths have been reporr~p. along with t~plnerous· ilhi~ssti · in"Arizbll.i, Californ\a,•Connecticut, Geor· ~~...1,-ia,~!;M~~c~usetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New ·Mexico, Nev~da •. ~ew york, Oregon, Te~~essee and Washington state. jl'lj~~es:\.,15/~a~:~sed_ bpalmpitella poona, an 9rg:.nism that ca~.;caU:.!cq~i-io'u~ "and sometiflles fata:l infections i!l young chil~nr.t'lie ·elderly~and others With weakened immune systems. Healthy 'J¥i'qp)e who .are infected often experience fever, diarrhea, nausea,,.vomiting and abdominal pain. ~ :~! :,; ' I I 0 < , ' • I" ' • ' , • ' ' 1Sheriff disputes some flndinp , , ' • J . DENYER .(AP)- Much of the Columbine Review Comm\ss(<>;;'s Friiic.ism of!~~ enforcement's response to the nation's w6rst··schop) -sliooting .is unfounded, Jefferson ·<;:ounty Sheriff fo\m Stone said Friday. lnlti~'fifst public statement since the report was teleased last w~ek,"Stode ·said officen. frOm several a~ncies did the best ·they :oullf' when they' responded to Columbine High Schopl and rescued teachers and children during the April 20, 1999, shoot-· :ng attack by sqrclent gunmen· Er.i c Harris and Dylan Klebold. 1fhe report "nukes obvious criticism. of individuals who nide ~plit-second decisions during what the commission 1c~nowhi.dged as .an event 'unlike any other natural or human~enerated tragedy they had ever experienced,"' Stone said. !' One thing Is certain, the sheriff's officers came when called · md although there was, unfortunately, loss of life, many children md faculty are alive today who, without the efforts of those lfficers, woul<l almost certainly have died at the hands of Kle>old and. Hartis," he ·said. I ' I ' Explosio., ·rips tJtroup mill GAYLORD, Mich. (AP) - An explosion Friday ripped hrough a mill that produces particle board, inj1,1ring nine peo>le, at leasi five critically, police said. · · 1 The midmorning blast occurred on the third floor of a G~or­ ;ia-Pacific Corp. plant In an area where glue is mixed with vood chips, manager Joe Sims said. SafetY ,inspectots were investigating the cause of the blast. iir\IS said the plant wouldn't resume operations until the invesigation was complete. Sims said some of the building's -walls ,y.,o(e· blown out, but hac the building was designed so "that the walls would come ·off :alily to avoid pressute buildup inside. · Jhe 45 e'.Jlpl,dyees working, at the time were evacuated. .. ' . ' Start ,, '•, Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992·2608 to apply or you ca11-have the application sent to you. The Agency is open' Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. Healthy· Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size •Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ···············-··· $968' 3 •••"'!'············· $1,220 4------·---------- $1,471 5 ·······------···- $1,723 6 ---·-··--·-------$1,975 There is no face-to-face interview. Bealtlty Start. With Credible Insurance (Physi~lan Without Credible Insurance &-Inpatient health coverage) . ' . Family Size •Monthly lnc!'me Guidelines 2 ·············---· $1,452 3 --·~------------$1'829 ' 4 -~·-··-------···· $2,207 5 --······---··---· $2,584 6 ·······~········- $2,962 (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) •Monthly Income Guidelines 2~--············-- .$1'935 Family Size 3············----- $2,439 4····-·········-·- $2,942 . 5••••·••••••••••••• $3 445 I ' 6····-····--·-···· $3,949 . • Even .If your family's Income 11 higher, you may still be able to get tree He1lthy St1rt.coverage for your kids. ·· Call now for more Information. · ·~tu "Int. Mllilhr IIPC. -- . -- - ~ - --:-.,:._;. �.r Pomeroy •lllcklllpoft • c·*ptllls, Ohio • Point Plssunt, wv bucb high scho<ll aJ~ .:nO..'JlC GAHS Mlrpret 0. Smith _GALLIPOLIS_- Margaret Olive Smith, 83, of Gallipolis died Thursday, May 24. 2001, in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. / Born Nov. 26,1917,in 6>ra,she was the daughter of the late Oliver and Minnie Meadows. She was retired from the l•undry-_department at Holzer Medinf Center and was a member of Fairh>ven United Methodist Church, Kanaug:.. She was preceded in death by her husb>nd, Harry R . Smith; a son, Ray A. Smith; and five sisters, Virginia· Roush, Helen Bloomer, Norma Thornburg, Phyllis Meadows and Velma Ellis. Surviving are five daughters, Joyce (Richard) Thornbutg, Apple Grove, W.V:>., Janice Crabtree of Columbus, Jewell (Alvin) Johnson of Bidwell, June (Paul) Moore of Benton, Ky. , and JoAnn (Dave) McQuaid of Gallipolis; two sons, Robert 0. (Patricia) Smith of Gulf Breeze, Fla., and G. Keith (Norma) Smith, Glouner; 20 grandchildren; several great- grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and a sister, Cl.rice Baumgardner of les;~ge, W Va. 5..-rvic..-s \viii be · II a.m. Tuc'5day in Cremeens Funeral ChapeL Paul Moore will officiate. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery at Addison. Friends may caD from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapeL Dymple Louise Pasko with aunciatc d..-gn.'\."S.'Jil~a<."ri­ fice that which Cotm.'S ~-asi)y, fix the sake o( learning - to GAHS smion earned m;:m: than $600,000 in sdlolanhip money. There were awards and talre what you m pm to implOVC younelf dllOugb strugje, and to become a better penon - lOr in the end, that il the only kind of iUCCCIJ that marun:• Steele detcribrd how mak- scholarships pen to the "most outstanding'' students in each subject categOry.Winnm ~: ·ing a photo album o( her Katie Steele for science,.Char- senior }'eaJ' reminded her about lie Sheets· in mach, Suzanna aU o( the people that haw an Bapst and Sleven Cornett in inBuence in her life. "We take for granted the English, Renee Wilson for socUl srudies, Nicole Mount for music, and Ike Simmons as male . athlete and Gretchen ~ENlB) CERTIFJCATES - Meritorious medals and cer· tificates were presented to several SAR members by Athens County Judge Alan Goldsberry, left, and James Henry lochary, Craig as female athlete. Ewings Chapter president, right. Receiving awards were from · Three seniors, Sr.Mn Corthe left, Charlene Kopchick, bronze good citizenship medal; nett, Katie Stl!eie and Renee John lhle, flag certificate; Pat Holter and Mary Powell, medal Wilson, representatives o( the of appreciation for outstanding services to the community, and top 10 pen:ent of theit class, Chief Robert Troxel , Athens Fire Department, outstanding ser- . spoke to the . crowd. Each of vice to fire safety. the seniors earned straight As throughout high school. 'The purpose of education is, of course to transmit and encoura~ the growth of knowledge;' Cornett said. "I would like to take a few ntinutes to recognize the academic progranu that h>w made ~ differenc!! for us as students." He mentioned several programs and competitions, focusing special attention on the Post-Secondary Option program at URG "Over the next few weeks, some of the students you see here wiD be graduating fiom BIDWELL - Dymple louise Pasko, ·73. of 622 Woodsmill Road, Bidwell, died Friday, May 25,2001, at Duke University Medical Center. A native of Henderson, W Va., she was a daughter of the late Carl Wears and Earthley Wamsley Wears. She was a homemaker. Surviving are he r husband, Raymond A. Pasko; three daugh. ters; Debbie Woolridge of Bidwell, and Eldonna Ga nton and Sharon Buckley, both of California ; three sisters, linda Taylor of Ashton, W.Va., Lorretta Slayton of Apple Grove, W.Va ., and Alta Athens County Judges Glover of GaUiafairy, W Va.; eight grandc hildren; and 19 great- LAW ENFORCEMENT AWARDS Michael Ward, left, and Alan Goldsberry, right, on behalf of grandchildren. Chapter, SAR, presented special commendation Ewings No services- planned at this time. Arrangements are being medals for distinguished service to officers from the left, Brice hancUed by Hudson Funeral Home, Durham, N.C. Fick, Athens County deputy sheriff; Carl Langford, Galli a County deputy sheriff, retired; Athens County Sheriff Vern Castle; and Aaron Maynard, 'Athens deputy. Disaster f1'0111Pa&eA1 encoun~ment and support that people haw giwn us to help us make our way to the sage this e\lening:· she uid. "Our experiences with them haw shaped and .molded us into the people _, ate today. "Take the relationships that you have and the ones to come and allow them to help you become the individual that you 'want to be." . · Wilson ended by discussing what lies ahead. "As di1f"en:nt as \VC aU ate, we've shared one common bond - we \vere deitined to be the Cia~ of 2001," she said "Through the people, experiences, memories, and friendships in each of our lives, we have been handed a ·gift unlike any other.The gift to take wha~ '"" 've learned, to take·what we know and have experienced, and go out this day with c.oura~ and hope." "We've made temporary repain, but we'll get more work done when it dries out." r----------..· Nev Shennan White "We.'ve had culverts and roads washed completely out, POMEROY - Nev Sherman White, 86, Pomeroy, died included the S.A.R. Flag · and damage around J?ridges so Thursday, May 24. 2001, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Certificate for display of the bad that they were impassable;• He was boni Dec. 26, 1914, in Wharton, W.Va. , son of the American flag to Smith she s:iid. "Water is still over late George Albert White and Myrtle Hicks White. He retired Buick and Pontiac of Gal- some roads." from PapAl in 1977 from the maintenance department at Kaiser AluThe township has applied for lipolis, Kroger Co. of .Galnunum. more than $74,000 worth of He is survived by his wife, Winnie Holley White of Pomeroy; painting, which will include lipolis, and the Tri-County relief funds to repair the damCommunity Action Agency three sons, Gary (Martha) White of Elizabethton, Tenn., Harold the courthouse. a~, but it can't,come too soon. Presenting the S.A.R. Law of Athens. (Karen) White of Proctorville and SheNnan (Mindy) White of "We have already started S.A.R. Bronze Good CitiPomeroy; a daughter, Carolyn White, Elizabefhton; three step- Enforcement Medals tc;> two repairing some dama~, but it is daughters,Judy White of Proctorville, Ferrell Holley ofAshton, Athens County deputy ~her­ zenship Awards also went to very difficult," Hively said. W.Va., and Wanda Glenn of Laura; two stepsons,James Barker, iffs, Aaron Maynard and Alverna Hess .o f Federal "The ground is saturated with Glenwood, W.Va. and John Barker, Point 'Pleasant, W.Va.; six Brice Fick, were Athens Hocking High School and mud, and we jwt can't get our grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Dora White County Judges Judge· Alan Carl Ortmari of Athens ~ teeth into it." and Michael SchooL • -' '•1 ofWest Hamlin, W.Va., and Ann Woodrum ofMullins, W.Va.; Goldsberry During the meeting Satuf~ and six brothers, Clemit White of New Haven, Howard White Ward. The two deputies distinday's dedication of a ne\v of Madison, W.Va. , Eddie White of Madison, Dryden White of Bim, W.Va., Bernard White of Mason, W.Va., and Harrison guished themselves when marker at the ·grave of Pv.t. they saved the life' of a local · Frederick H yseli in Gravel White of New Jersey. For fait, friendly He was preceded by a son, Nev Sherman White Jr., his par- · citizen who had .collapsed on Hill Cemetery in MiddleHrvlce on your ents, sister Sarah White, and two brothers Dennie and Wamic the streets of Athens. port was noted . NORTH CAROLINA nextloan,IH . Receiving the same award . White. A Flag Day celebration PeggyW.teon S~rvices will be I p.m. Monday at Fisher-Acree Funeral . was Deputy Carl langford, will be held jointly June 16 Jn Qalllpolla•. Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Jeff Smith. Bunal will retired, for his 32 years of with the Nabby lee Ames police service through the Chapter D.A.R . of Athens at be in Carleton Cemetery. Ohio Bureau of Crimi1;1al · Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 9 ~~- at the funeral the home of Beverly SchuInvestigation and Gallia home. macher on N. Coolville County law enforcement. Ridge Road near Athens. Charlene Kopchick of Inducted into the chapter Athens was given the S.A.R. was James Cline of Beverly. WILKESVILLE -Virginia Maddy, ofWilkesville, died Sat- Bronze Good Citizenship His membership is based on • . 57 Court St. · 40 COINS PER nv11.1. Award for her work as the urday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will Qalllpolla his ancestor, Pvt. Henry Ohio UniversitY director of ·be announ'ced by Waugh-Holley-Wood Funeral Home. . 740 448 1000 Roush. Lochary presented ' Health, Education, and Wellhim wj1h '" his embossed ness. Her emphasis has been AN ewc HILL. illuNCt•• co-MY t,nembe..S)iip': certificate and 1/\WNI Y .11 WI I I H', on education of students to rosette. (- 't POMEROY-· James Albert Hazelton VI, 89, Pomeroy, died promote sensible alcohol , A req\lest . for the placeFriday, May 25, 2.001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in consumption on the campus. ihent o(t ~ ~ stone at the. The first-time S.A.R. Fire · Pomeroy. Commendation g,tavesite .·bf ~ames Graham, a Born Nov. 23, 1911, he was the son of the late James Albert Safety Revolutiona.t )' soldier buried Hazelton V and Minnie Mae Schneider and was a watCh- Medal was presented to Wall Street today · it a faat-piCed, cO,:/:!"' Athens Fire Chief Robert in Miles Ceinetety at Rutman/maintenance man at Imperial Electric Co. environment· an intbidda~ place for mOlt in n. land, was read. He was also an elder of Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Troxell in recognition of That may be wily one out oltllree AmericaN turN to An updated report on the mutual an Army veteran ofWorld War II and a member of the Drew children's education to com~lldl. They are an eaey, uncomplicated way to bat fire - related accidents and validity of the children of pattidpate bi the lltoc:k and b'olid nwketa. _ Webster Post 39. Sally Hemmings being chilFind out what.typa of mutual funds might be belt deaths. Troxell told of the Along with his parents, he was pteceded in death by four sisdren ofThomas Jefferson was for you, how a few time-proven invutment strategies ters, Marie Leifheit, Edith Welch, Mildred Cremeans, Thelma "smoke house," which is may help you build your portfolio, and why alaet "' given. The report indicated used to show children firstGibbs; a brother, Harry Hazelton; and one infant son. allocation should be the commtone of any lllvatmtnt . there is no evidence Thomas He is survived by his wife, Vada Paulsen Hazelton; three sons hand how ' to deal with p~am. Jefferson fathered her chiland one daughter-in-law, Michael and Shirley Hazelton of smoke danger during a fire at Come to a free invettment aeminar, WealtiJ~Bu~ dren, but there is great evihome. Strategiea. W.~O 1how you how a portfolio of carefully livonia, Mich., Timothy Hazelton of Hemlock Grove, Jim 'Bo' dence including that within John lhle of Morning Star selldid Mo~ Stanley mutual fiuida could help you Hazelton, also of Hemlock Grove; two daughters and one sonachieve fhwiCJalaucceu. · · the Hemmings family Jefferin-law, Jane Hazelton of Livonia, Mich., Cynthia and R.ay · was presented the S.A.R. ' ' Sanders, also of Livonia, Mich.; a sister and several brothers-in- Flag Certificate for his light- son's · brother is the likely law, Ruth Young of Middleport, Bernard Paulsen of Dallas, ed, 24-hour display of the ancestor. Members were reminded Texas, Earl Paulsen of Annapolis, Md., George Paulsen of Ash- American flag. lhle is the land, Charles Paulsen of Dallas, Texas, Robert Paulsen of first S.A. R . member of the of the Memorial Day parade Albany; anc\ seven grandchildren . 1 chapter to receive the award. Monday. Dinner was served Several rec ipients were to members and guests preFuneral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church . Officiating will be Mi chael Hazelton and unable to attend . They ceding the meeting. . Richard Nease. Burial .will follow in Hemlock Grove Cemetery, with military rites being performed by m em bers of Drew Webster Post There It no charp (or llttndlna thiJ Mmlnar, but ·~ 11 Umltecl. • COUPON . 39. . So calii!'!'•Y and make yaunnantlon. .. . . · Friends may call f rom 6-8 p.m. Monday at Ewing Funeral ' Home in .Pomeroy. SAR 1-P or D QL.JI"'\1 . Virginia Maddy •1181 James Albert Hazelton VI ----------EE HEARING 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I Beft.,« TM HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I I Call Toll Fr~ an appointment. I I The !utt will bt given by a Llctnl!d Hurlng A!d Spec!llllt. 1 ·1 Anyone who has trouble he1rlng or undnllndlng converllllon 11 Invited to have a fBEl hearing tat to au If I 1 HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUJPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Street OH ' ., '" (740) 448-7283 1 I .. S75.00·VIIut. , UMWA. UAW. ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS --------------· WALK-INS WELCOME '.• M-• Jeffrey A. Stitt, Finandat"Advisor · 1-800-890-8833 MORGAN STANLEY fund bJOChum CIIOtalnlfllo pni.pedWI wiU be IYiibblo lllhl · Mmlllll'. ·Tht propeectuHt coritlln IIIIa inlonnatlon Dft rleb, chanpt ind expenta. Rfld the CINflaJI)' btbw you lnvttt 0!- money. Thlt Mmllllr II opmuortd by Mo'l"n Stanley. moNE=' . 1200 "Bath Avenue, Suite 280 Ashland, KY 41101 . I thl1 problem cwn be helped! Bring thll coupon wHh you for 1 your a ·. I. . .--aiMoopnI M-·~..,.=~-o.n Wlilanlii Ct. . _ _ ..._.,~DWinc., -IIPC: .. . e.1 II • lunbaf ~nnt.- l'eadin:el . Bush asks nation ta .... INops , , WASHINGTON (AP) ..;. President Bush urged Americans ~n Saru~y to ~ a moment this MemorUI Day weekend to .apllreca:ote. the pnce that '!V3S paid for our own lives" by those wb.o serve.m the nation's armed fon:es. In_his weekly radio address, uped before he went to Camp I?avtd, Md., for ~~ weekend, Bush said h,e would mark Memor!al Day by h?,lding a White House breakfast Monday for milItary v~terans who knew and remember the people who never came back fiom our nation's wan." "We are 'in their debt, more wn a lifetime of Memorial Days j:ould ever repay," Bush said. "In the end, all we can do is be than.kful. Nl we ~an do is remember and always apprecute the pncr; t)lat was patd for our own lives and our owir fieedom:' .. The president, who served in tbe Texas Air National Guard <Junng the Vtetnam War, referred fleetingly to the military ser:-:•ce of.his father, a Navy aviator duripg World War II. Seliator: ... Cuts will hurt edlation . ·"rASHINGTON (AP) - _President Bush's insistence on a ~UJOt •tax cut will cost the country a meaningful education plan, a D~mocratJc senator sard Saturday in his party's weekly radio address. . Se.n,. Tom Carper of Delaware! said Republicans have left little.. money m the budget to pay for ailing education programs. . Du~mg the recent tax debates, Democrnts fought for and \"';'~ ·~creased federal funding for education by $300 billion ~bove. l~flaoon ov~r the nell:t decade," Carper said. "Republic.~ps, wi!h encouragement from the White House, later elintin~ted these .additional investments entirely, in orcler to make the tax cut even larger." ~ush originally proposed a S I ~6 trillion tax cut. But the Sen. ate pressured the preSident to accept a $1.35 ttillion package, and a Senate-House negotiators went along with the smaller figure in the final bill. Govemment suiftl Wai·Mart PageA7 SUndiJ. Mat 27. 2001 Jeffords defends his decision to desert GOP party ' ' WAsHINGTON (AP) -· Sen. James Jeffoldi returned to the Capitol Friday and deknded his decision to desen the Republican .M . while GOP le3ders prepared for theit,ilew role as Senate minority by creating a,new party post for their disenchanted moderates. W.. Congress' corridors still ieverberating nom Jeffords' decision to leave the GOP - handing Senate control to the Derndcrats - . lawmakers delayed the start oftheit Memorial Day recess to at least Saturday so they could finish some business. Topping the Republican list of goals before handing the Senate's reins to Democrats was a House-Senate compromise on President Bush's top priority, a big tax cut. The Senate also rushed to confirm dozens of mostly minor nominations for the Enetgy Department and other agenaes. A day after Karl Rove, President Bush's chief political adviser, suggested Jeffords' ' departure was linked to "committc;e chain and deals and bargains and pledges," the wuaUy taciium Vermonter fired back. . Jdfonls, 67, said he decided to become an independent "to best represent Vermont and my own principles" and dismissed other explanations as "spinning." In a written statement, the three-term senatorsaid:"lt was not based on aspirations for something else. While some might find it convenient to describe my decision in terms they can undentand, such tactics should be seen for wh>t they are." Further underlining the GOP ferment Jeffords' decision has sparked, four of the remaining moderate Republican senators met with Senate Majority Leader Trem Lott, R-Miss., at their request. They said they receiVed ~ pledge that a new leadership position for a party moderate would be cn~atcd, to be initially 6Ued by Sen. Arlen Spector, R - P:L And they insisted that the conservatives who dominate the Senate GOP listen more closely to the moderntes. "It can't be jwt lip service," said Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine. "We h>ve to figure out how we awid ideological purification in our party." In addition, moderate GOP Rep. Amo Houghton of New York said he met with R011e at the White House Friday and told him the Jeffords situation "was a terrible thing, it was a dis:lster, it was an earth-quake." Houghton said he received R011e's assurances th>t the White House would reach out more to moderates. Conservatives insisted that Republican leaders did aU they could to keep Jeffords in the GOP. Jeffords has said he left the party because he faced growing disagreements with Bush and congressional Republicans over education, environment, health care and· other issues. Galileo flies past Callisto _ PASADENA, Calif (AP) -· NASA's Galileo swooped withm 86 nules ·of the pockmarked surface of Callisto early Friday in the closest flyby of a Jovian moon. The aging spacecraft's balky camera appeared to be working through the 7:24 a.m. EDT encounter, mission controllers said. The intense radiation environment close to Jupiter caused the probe's camera to begin acting up Wednesday. Mission team members believe the problem caused the loss of pictures Galileo snapped earlier of the moon lo. . The camera appeared to operate properly during the flyby, said Eilene Theilig, Galileo project manager at the National Aeronautics and Spac~ Adn\inistration's Jet Propulsion laboratory. "This incredible spacecraft has come through for us again;' she said. The Shake Shoppe- Second Ave. Bob Evans Sausage Plant Johnson's Grocery - Vine St. and 2nd Ave. locations Larry's Wholesale Meats McDonalds - Easterri Ave. Jim's Farm Equipmenl Rep. Moaldey hospitalized Special thanks for your generosity to: Mary, Lorrie Booten & Pastor John Jackson WASHI~GTON (AP) - The government is suing WalMart for fa~ng t~ report dozens of injuries caused by some home exerciSe equtpment sold in its stores. The Con$ume.r Product Safety Commission and the Justice Department Said 111 a statement Friday th>t the retailer and a supplier, Icon Health & Fitness, were aware of dozens of serious injuries relate~ to defective equipment but did not notify the CPSC. of the mctdents, as required by Jaw. . Th~. lj:encies said exen:ise, l?iders rold by Wal-Mart had seats t~at, p'l · -cpllapse, causing the user to fall suddenly. Injuries BOSTON (AP)- Rep. Joseph Moaldey, fighting leukemia, all~gedly . mcluded fractured vertebrae and . herniated discs. has been admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital outside Wash· Many··ot:~e _accidents occurred in Wai-Mart stores and some of mgton, a staff member said Friday. the: iQjuries resl!lted in partial disability, the CPSC said. Kevin Ryan, Moakley's chief of staff, declined to say what · A spokesman for Wal-Mart, Bill Wertz, told USA Today th>t prompted the hospital visit. "He is in stable condition," Ryan said. "His family is here tJle company ~olJI?wed federal regulations. I -.::,.., . with him." ·' .. Moakley, D-Mass., was hospitalized at the hospital in Bethesda, Md., for three days last month for a high fever. Moakley, 7 4, announced Feb. 12 that he has an incurable form of leukemia and will not run for a 16th term'. . Thos!! that made it happen - Thank You Bill & Marilyn, Jerry & Mary, Charlie, Pauline, Thelma, Frances, Cheryl, Carmen, John & Ray · Thanks ~o Hillbilly Clan #7 from the Gallipolis Shrine, the Gallipolis Dav & Amvets. A big salute goes to the Gallipolis Hog for all your support. Also to all our veterans and guests who attended the breakfast and those who went on the poker run. and to anyone who have been . . ~~~~Senate cleared Kathleen hber1' Martin to become commissjor1er1 R~lr;efre',jii~mtt!ttl;e~pahc~l. filling aU current vacancies. ;,er•are ' also· extended Chairman Michael Powell's 2002 to 2007. Wit)f tlle new commi~sioners in place, Powell will have a" Republi~~:aq majority to back his efforts. Among his initiatives, PpwelL ~. ,expe~ted to move ahead in considering whethe.r to Jyosen ,,xi.sth'\S rul~s on media companies. ' ~" FDA 'wimi of contamllt•tlon .. . . ~ . ,~ ) 1 WASHINGTON (A_P) -The _Food ah'd Dru& Adminlmat~oll· r~~ed, Fonsumen o!l ~ri~y :~ot to eat Viva brand can~ t~l~~~- ~.!llPOrted frpm Mex1co, say~ng t~e fruit has. been aaso'latea,wtth an ·outbreak of aalmonella poisoning. · •The agency also called on stores ahd· restaurants to remove front .stock any 'cantal6upe of that .brand: . ' i f?.A:'said .it ii detaining all cantaloupe impor~d from two l'y1cXican fi,.rfiU. . •!The agency said two deaths have been reporr~p. along with t~plnerous· ilhi~ssti · in"Arizbll.i, Californ\a,•Connecticut, Geor· ~~...1,-ia,~!;M~~c~usetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New ·Mexico, Nev~da •. ~ew york, Oregon, Te~~essee and Washington state. jl'lj~~es:\.,15/~a~:~sed_ bpalmpitella poona, an 9rg:.nism that ca~.;caU:.!cq~i-io'u~ "and sometiflles fata:l infections i!l young chil~nr.t'lie ·elderly~and others With weakened immune systems. Healthy 'J¥i'qp)e who .are infected often experience fever, diarrhea, nausea,,.vomiting and abdominal pain. ~ :~! :,; ' I I 0 < , ' • I" ' • ' , • ' ' 1Sheriff disputes some flndinp , , ' • J . DENYER .(AP)- Much of the Columbine Review Comm\ss(<>;;'s Friiic.ism of!~~ enforcement's response to the nation's w6rst··schop) -sliooting .is unfounded, Jefferson ·<;:ounty Sheriff fo\m Stone said Friday. lnlti~'fifst public statement since the report was teleased last w~ek,"Stode ·said officen. frOm several a~ncies did the best ·they :oullf' when they' responded to Columbine High Schopl and rescued teachers and children during the April 20, 1999, shoot-· :ng attack by sqrclent gunmen· Er.i c Harris and Dylan Klebold. 1fhe report "nukes obvious criticism. of individuals who nide ~plit-second decisions during what the commission 1c~nowhi.dged as .an event 'unlike any other natural or human~enerated tragedy they had ever experienced,"' Stone said. !' One thing Is certain, the sheriff's officers came when called · md although there was, unfortunately, loss of life, many children md faculty are alive today who, without the efforts of those lfficers, woul<l almost certainly have died at the hands of Kle>old and. Hartis," he ·said. I ' I ' Explosio., ·rips tJtroup mill GAYLORD, Mich. (AP) - An explosion Friday ripped hrough a mill that produces particle board, inj1,1ring nine peo>le, at leasi five critically, police said. · · 1 The midmorning blast occurred on the third floor of a G~or­ ;ia-Pacific Corp. plant In an area where glue is mixed with vood chips, manager Joe Sims said. SafetY ,inspectots were investigating the cause of the blast. iir\IS said the plant wouldn't resume operations until the invesigation was complete. Sims said some of the building's -walls ,y.,o(e· blown out, but hac the building was designed so "that the walls would come ·off :alily to avoid pressute buildup inside. · Jhe 45 e'.Jlpl,dyees working, at the time were evacuated. .. ' . ' Start ,, '•, Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992·2608 to apply or you ca11-have the application sent to you. The Agency is open' Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. Healthy· Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size •Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ···············-··· $968' 3 •••"'!'············· $1,220 4------·---------- $1,471 5 ·······------···- $1,723 6 ---·-··--·-------$1,975 There is no face-to-face interview. Bealtlty Start. With Credible Insurance (Physi~lan Without Credible Insurance &-Inpatient health coverage) . ' . Family Size •Monthly lnc!'me Guidelines 2 ·············---· $1,452 3 --·~------------$1'829 ' 4 -~·-··-------···· $2,207 5 --······---··---· $2,584 6 ·······~········- $2,962 (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) •Monthly Income Guidelines 2~--············-- .$1'935 Family Size 3············----- $2,439 4····-·········-·- $2,942 . 5••••·••••••••••••• $3 445 I ' 6····-····--·-···· $3,949 . • Even .If your family's Income 11 higher, you may still be able to get tree He1lthy St1rt.coverage for your kids. ·· Call now for more Information. · ·~tu "Int. Mllilhr IIPC. -- . -- - ~ - --:-.,:._;. �Pomeroy •llldcllpart. 0 IM!polls, Ohio. Point "I could face spoilers aheacli Wa NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks companies. also ·worries that swelling conhave been advancing gr.tdually for With gas prices up as much as sumer credit and debt Ievell could the past two months Qn a combi- I 0 percent from the · same time a impede spending. "E~<entially nation of interest rare cuts and year ago, resulting in regular higher energy com take money some ec onomic reports that sug- unleaded gas prices of nearly S2 out consumers' pockets that they'd gest the business climate is improv- · per gallon in some places, the fear otherwise be spending on autos or ing. is that consumers will cut back other goods." But rhere are potential spoilers <heir spending other spending to That in turn can hurt retailers ahead for Wall Street as summer keep their cars moving. and retailing stocks,' which have "The market is expecting there's climbed more than 7 percent ' in approaches. Most worrisome are rising energy costs as many going to be relief in energy prices the past two months on exp<etaconsumers preparing for rhe for consumers. The ·risk is that tions of a turnaround, according to Memorial Day holiday weekend energy prices don't come down as the Standard & Poor's . Retail found our at the gas pump this quickly as we think," said Matt Index. week - as well as the continuing Brown, head of equity manage"The con~umer is two-thirds of murky profit oudook for most ment at Wilmington Trust, who the economy. When you look at the big picture, less spending could lead to a slowdown in retailing which can mean layoffS and other problems," said Brown. The health and strength of cor. poute earnings, which have been weak for nearly a year now, are ~other concern. With five interest r2te cuts from the federai'Reserve since rhc beginning of the year and no signs of imminent economic ' collapse, most analysts agree a turnaround will occur - but the question remains when. Most of the recent stock buying has been predicated on the belief •' that fourth-quarter results will be : strong, pardy because of the : improving economy. Also, year-to- ; year comparisons should be easier ; because the fourth quarter of 2000 : was weak. ' Still, rhere's been no concrete ! indication rhat corporate numben ·; are strengthening, even in indus-.: tries whose business cycles are : considered more predictable. One ; . example: chemical products maker DuPont, which said Wednesday i that business conditions are so dif- l ficult that tt cannot forecur profits :' for the remainder of the year. ; ! . --------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~------~~--------~~~--------~------------------~. I I : I No way to help California House nears passage of compromise tax cUt . "j ' energy in short term WASHINGTON (AP) Cheney outlinl·d key V1ce President Dick Cheney points of the eilergy package said Friday nothing more before sever:il hundred peocan be done to hdp solve ple, many of them entrepreCalifoi·nia's power problems neurs from across the counthis sumnier. try, ar an ent!rgy conference He criticized the state for spomored by the U.S. not taking steps sooner to fiX Chamber of Commerce. a flawed electricity. market. Asked by a Californian "They knew years ago what the federal government they had a problem;· Cheney could do to lower power . said at an energy conference costs that have gone from $7 for small business. "They billion in 1999 in California postponed taking action to $40 billion over the last 12 because all of the action was months, Cheney reiterated potentially unplea.\ant." his opposition to price conThe vice president's assess- trols. ment came as Democrats "We think that's a misand Republicans in Con- take," he said, contending gress tried to work out a rhat part of California's enercompromise on legislation to gy problem today is the bring some relief to Califorresult of price caps put in . nia this summer. President place a few years ago. Bush plans to visit the state. While acknowledging that next week and meet with California's attempt to Gov. Gray Davis to discuss deregulate its electricity the issue. market had bipartisan sup"The bottom line is there isn't anything that can be port, Cheney suggested that Davis, a Democrat, added to done short term to produce the problem by not seeking more kilowatts this summer," said Cheney. He also rejected retail price hikes sooner. price controls, saying they "We're now in a situation have added to the lack of an where the pri~es have to go up anyway," he said. adequate power supply. California in 1996 allowed Davis has sharply criticized its wholesale electricity marthe .Bush administration .... _.._ for opposing temporary price kets to be detegiilated, but controls to reduce record continued controls on retail high wholesale electricity pric'es, leaving major utilities unable to pass on their high · prices across the West. . Cheney said this week's costs. Only recendy have upheaval in the Senate, with state regulators imposed a shift from GOP to Demo- sharp increases, as high as an cratic control, "can conceiv- 80 perant hike on retail ably have an impact" on get- pnces. Democrats in both the ting much of the administration's long-range energy plan House and Senate have called for temporary p~ice approved. Still, he said he thinks the · controls on wholesale decadministration can make tricity charges, arguing the progress on the enetgy pack- Western energy markets are age unveiled last week. He broken an4 rife with manipacknowlrdgcd it would be ulation by a smaU number of easier if Republicans had energy companies, many of remained in control of the which are based in Texas and Senate. support the president. .~ - . . WASHINGTON (AP) The Hous~ neared passage Saturday of a compromise tax cut that will provide broad tax rclid over the next decade, starting this year when taxpayers will receive some 95 million refund checks . Single taxpayers will get up to S300 and married couples $600. Also meeting later in a rare Saturday session.. the Senate was expected to approve the I 0-year, S1.35 trillion package and achieve President .Bush's goal of winning final passage by Memorial Day. "This morning, we're returning some of the taxpayers' money," said House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Thomas, R-Calif., one of the bill's chief authors. The legislation, a blend of Bush's proposals and those from Congress, cuts income taxes across the bnard, abolishes the estate tax, eases the marriage penalty, and doubles the $500 child tax credit. It also includes breaks for educ~tion and retirement savings. In a statement Friday, Bush said the agreement means "American taxpayers will have more money in their pockets to save and invest and the economy Optical Salel Economy continues to slow WASHINGTON (AP) tress the concerns that· have The U.S. economy limped been expressed by Mr. along in the first .three Greenspan ... that· economic months of the year at a pace weakness remains the greatmuch slower than the gQV- est risk," said economist Joel ernment previously thought. Naroff of Naroft' Economic The. biggest drag on growth Advisors. came from companies strugThe 1.3 percent first-quargling to get rid of their ter growth rate came after an unsold goods. anemic I percent showing in the fourth quarter of 2000. Gross domestic pniduct the country's total output of Some economists project the goods and services ...;... . .. grew econo- my w1.11 grow at a stmI rate of JUSt 1.3 . at an annua ~ . 11ar Iow rate th'1s quarter, percent Itom January to w h'l h be1teve . . WI.ll . 1 e ot ers tt March, the . Commerce ,<. 1 d · · ,. •.o~,;; s ow own even rufll'ler .. D epartment reported fnday. b f • .h The latest GOP was mu ch eca,use <1 I s1uggls ·~~tj" lower than the govern11ient's , su~;r and b,9~mess sp~!ld'fn~. estimate one month that he economy Is . . still the economy had , expanded stuck in the slow l~ne,''. said at a rate of 2 percent during Stuart. Hoffman •. ch1ef econ- · the first quarter, a pace that o~mst at PNC ;,manctal Setsurprised many and raised v1ces Group. . I thmk the hopes that the severe slow- economy is still in p~sitive down that began last summer tern torY,. but hardy so, m the was coming to all end. second quarter." The lower estimate came one day after Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the worst of the slowdown may not be over. He signaled that the Fed, which has slashed interest rates five times this year to ward off recession, may order additional cuts. Friday's report "does but- will receive a well"dcserved shot in the arm. Tax relief is the centerpiece of our ~ American agenda and I look (onvard to : signing it into law." ' ' Many House Democrats criticized: ; the bill as an unwise drain on project-~ ; ed budget surpluses needed for other~; Priorities, such as education and Social• lI Security. They also contended that to~.~ great a share of the tax cuts would g~~ to wealthier Americans. ~ "You have a litde bit of sugar h!Cittl~~ a pot full of fiscal irresponsibility," sat~b>i Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich. lllf ,(Stltrta June 1 - Enda June 30, 2001) Buy One Pair ol Gla11es, Get the Second Pair -~~ .. Tired of clip-on sunglaws? Cs/1 usll Get prescription sungi18Su :HIGHLIGHTS Eastern's Watson -.cted to Jr. Nationals • EAST MEIGS - Because !>f an outstanding performance at the USA Junior Nationals all-state high school basketball competition at ·ohio State, Eastern's Stacie ~"-1:11 Watson has been invited to participate in the USA Junior Nationals Clwnpionship Sports Festival July 2329 in Adanta. Watson is a tint team all-TVC, district ~d division player. She was also all-state honorable mention. . She's currently playing AAU basketball for the Sourheastern Ohio Cats. • She's currently trying to raise S2,500 to help pay for the trip. · , Donations can be forward. ~d to Farmers Bank, c/o Stafie Watson/USA Jr. Nationals, )>. 0. Box 339, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. Eagles.shatter Ceramics, advance to regional finals BY JoN Wu OVP CORRESPONDENT PICKERINGTON - Eastern handed Crooksville an early ticket home Friday night in regional action as the Eagles defeated rhe Ceumics 2-1. Senior hurler Juli Bailey pitched a 1-hitter to lead her club to victory. After a brief delay, rhe t;agles took the field after rhe lightening had subsided, and ,took out rhe Ceramics 1-2-3 in the top half of the first. away punched one up the middle for the first hit of the game. However, the Ceramics ended rhe inning on a fielder's choice, keeping the game scoreless. Bailey pirched a routine 1 ~2-3 second inning getting two players to fly out, and whiffed one for her first .strikeout of the game. Crooksville pitcher Kristi Loomis had equal success in the second, gunning down the Eagles in order to keep the game score- The Eagles threatened early in rhe game less. wirh twp outs. Sandy Powell took one for the team as she was hit by a pitch, rhen Janet Cal- ,........ · ... LOOKING ON - The Eastern bench looks on durin& their 2·1 win over Crooksville In the regional semfifnals. (Jon Will) . ~ DIVISION II REG.IONAL TRACK & FIELD MEET seman state bound GARS senior fourth in 3,200 event BY DAN Poi.cYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ZANESVILLE -- Gallia Academy freshma~ Sara Wiseman joined the state's elite distance runners at Friday's Region Seven tr.tck championships. By placing fourth in the 3200-meter run with a personal-best time of 11:28.01, Wiseman : POTOMAC, Md. (AP) becomes the only Blue 1ustralia's Bradley Hughes Angel who will run at next tied the course record wirh an week's Division II Tr.~ck S-under 63 to take a oneand Field Championship~ S!roke ..4!94 , dur_ing .the ;,J.)ls- .,. atDay,ton's Wefcome Stadi.: f - pended tecond''l'O'tinti ·of ~c: : · um. , ,.- "~·"''T:\.1, ,. Kemper lnsUr.t~ce Open. · She· ' becomes the first H11ghe~, who finished his rookie Angel to qualifY round after a rain delay of 2 since Tess Sibley and Shanhours, 40 minutes, had a 9na Caner were part of a Under 133 total· on the TPC at state championship 4x200 Avenel. Fr.tnk Lickliter II (65) meter relay team in 1997. and Lee Porter (68) were tieq · "I'm already in the top 16 in the state," said a for second. breathless Wiseman after Phil Mickelson (67) topped the race. "I did it, the work ·a group at 135. paid off." Brent Schwarzrock, at 7 "She's been working Iinder rhrough 13 holes, was ever since last year when the top golfer among rhose she came • out of junior who hadn't finished their high," said Gallia Academy rounl)s when played was susRick Howell. coach pended for the day at 8:07 "Sarah's splits were . what p.m. she normally runs, but a litde better because of the competition. But they · kindl ran her race, the way " Complete Eye Ctre · •so 801 VIand St. • Pt, PleaAnt (3M) 171 4300 . Toll,,.. 1...,_.'1'..11.. '(Free pair of paues includes frames (picked from 1 speclalulectloa for this sale), clear, single viaion lelliCII or Fl' 28 blfocllleaKt only, Ill other extru ue regular cost) Open Memorial Day, May 28, 2001 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. -"""" OVP SPORTS STAFF I Hants mulling cavs' offer , CLEVELAND (AP) Dallas Mavericlcs assistant coach Del Harris is using the long, hpliday weekend to decide if he wants to change jobs, · Harris, rhe leading candidate to become the next head coach of rhe Cleveland Cavalien, was thought to be close to dropping from consideration a few days ago but is still contemplating an offer from rhe club. • The Akron Beacon Journal reported Friday rhat Harris is in negotiations on a deal with the Cavs and could become Randy Wittman's successor if the t~am can match his asking pri.ce. · An unnamed source told .the paper the Cavs are offering just over $2 million a year, while Harris, Of\e of the league's, highest paid assistants, would like at least $3 million. . Cavs spokesman Ed Markey said the team did not have any update on its coaching search Friday and that there would not be any announcements this weekend. . Cleveland genera,! manager Jim Paxson could not be reached for cornment.Harris is the only candidate the Cavs have confirmed that they would talk · to about .t he coaching vacancy. .·· To Any Of The ' ' RIVER. "''" ... w.-n. as Brown • m1sses by slim • marg1n BY BuTctt COOPER I · lfYou . ., SUNil\Y's Page81 SunMy.-., 27. 2N1 Australian leads at Kemper Open ~REID•• havelliore so•eone .with so•eone who Is Just no1rt11~ . CHICKEN anytnore? :~·~ .Baseball roundup, Pagt B2 -lAitm beat Spurs again, Page B4 ·IndiaMpolis 500 preview, Page B6 'Outdoors, Page B7-8 MOVING ON- Gallla Academy's Sara Wiseman leads the pack during the 3,20().meter run. Wiseman finished fourth to qualify for the states this week in Columbus. ·(Dan Polcyn) Meigs takes ;big strides.with appearance Wednesday. "Overall, they worked hard this year ~ANESVILLE - . While Meigs and they put it out there on the track," nught not have. been a~le to ha:-re any- . said Meigs coach Mik~ Kennedy of his body to place on' Fnday d~rmg the!: · team. "We're a little disappointed with fi.W day of •tiJe. DIVISIOn II regmnal our places~ But they came out here, they meet, the Marauders can still take stock earned their spot up here at the regionin the knowledge that two of their rep- al meet, and they left it out there on the resentatives on Friday are, only sopho-. track. I'm really proud of them." mores. , Meanwhile, seniors like Ashley Jonathan Diddle and Emily Story will Thomas, Bea Morgan and Derrick return next season for Meigs after Johnson, who qualified for the regionadvancing to the finals of the boys' ·als have helped the Marauders take a ' 3,200-meter and girls' 800 respectively. big step. Brooke Bolin, another Meigs sopho- · ·"We're · still pretty young," said more, competed in the 300 low hurdles Kennedy. "I think this is a good showand 100 high hurdle preliminaries ing. I 'think a lot of those young kids BY BUTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF will learn· from these seniors who came up here. We should be in good shape next year." . Johnson nearly made it to the finals in the long jump Wednesday, but came up short. "He was so disappointed. He jumped his best," said Kennedy. "He hadn't been over 20 feet all year, so I don't know what else he could've asked for. All of these other !>ids came in with 20's and 21's and he did what I asl>ed of him. I know he.'s disappointed, but he worked his tail off and gave me ,everything he had." The Meigs boys team finished with four team points. ZANESVILLE - Football i~ called the game of inches, where every inch makes a difference. In track, on the other hand, it's more a matter of timing . where seconds and even hundredths of a second can make a difference. On Friday, River Valley's ~an Brown learned just that i~ dw 200metet dash finals. Brown came across the finish line with a hand recorded time of 22.71 · in a close · race Brown hetween second through fifth. Unfonunatly for Brown, his time was fifth, just shy of qualifYing for the state meet this week .in Columbus. That was three one hundredths of a second behind Nolan Mackey of West Holmes, who finished with a 22.68. After the race, River Valley coach Ed Sayre asked. for a reread of the pictures, but rain delays forced the race to begin after sunset and the automatic timer couldn't pick out the actual time of rhe race because of darkness. "We lost that chance of (Brown) to finish fourth," said Sayre. "At this level, thousandths of seconds are the difference. Even a thousandths or hundredths of seconds can be the 'difference of a trip to the state or not. That's where we're at." Portsmouth's Jeremy Hamrick, who won the I 00 earlier, won the 200 with a time of Philo's John Mahon was second with a 22.55, Paul Gabel (22.65) third and Mackey • .I ,.. . . . . . . .1011111. . . •' Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) . Eric 0 'Brien hit a home run over rhe center field wall leading off the ninth inning · to give Kent State a 9-8 viGtory and eliminate host Ohio State from the NCAA regional at Bill Davis Stadium. 1 The Golden Plashes (3129) advance to the evening game to meet the loser of Mississippi State and Delaware from the winner's brackCt final. O'Brien h!d alsm hit a tying homer leading off the ninth •Friday night in a first-round game against Mississippi State. Foqrth-seeded Kent State ended up losing that game 9-8 in 10 ·innings. · O'Brien's 19th homer of the year came on a 3-2 pitch from G~eg Prenger (S-2), who had set down 10 batters from NCAA regionals in a row and 11 of the 12 he . faced_ after relieving starter Kevin Goodrum. Th'e Big Ten''s regular-season winners, second-seeded Ohio State bowed out at 4318. The Golden Flashes, champions of the Mid-American Conference tournament after finishing third in the regular season, built an 8-1 lead through five mmngs. Bridy Glass drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single,John VanBenschoten doubled in two runs and Pat O'Brien, Dave Mattie and Phil LoCascio drove in a run apiece. Ohio State pulled to 8-7 with a six-run burst in the sixth- inning, highlighted by Doug Oeeds' three-run homer and Lance Rolston's two-run single. A Joe Wilkins sacrifice fly tied the game at . 8-8 in the scwenth. Deeds had four of the Buckeyes' 13 hits, with Mike Harris and Mike Check each adding two hits'. Eric O'Brien, Glass, Matde and Tom Martin had two hits apiece for the Golden Flashes. Chris White (3-1) picked · up the wir, allowing one run in 3 1-3 innings of relief. !,' I I ' I ' •· • �Pomeroy •llldcllpart. 0 IM!polls, Ohio. Point "I could face spoilers aheacli Wa NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks companies. also ·worries that swelling conhave been advancing gr.tdually for With gas prices up as much as sumer credit and debt Ievell could the past two months Qn a combi- I 0 percent from the · same time a impede spending. "E~<entially nation of interest rare cuts and year ago, resulting in regular higher energy com take money some ec onomic reports that sug- unleaded gas prices of nearly S2 out consumers' pockets that they'd gest the business climate is improv- · per gallon in some places, the fear otherwise be spending on autos or ing. is that consumers will cut back other goods." But rhere are potential spoilers <heir spending other spending to That in turn can hurt retailers ahead for Wall Street as summer keep their cars moving. and retailing stocks,' which have "The market is expecting there's climbed more than 7 percent ' in approaches. Most worrisome are rising energy costs as many going to be relief in energy prices the past two months on exp<etaconsumers preparing for rhe for consumers. The ·risk is that tions of a turnaround, according to Memorial Day holiday weekend energy prices don't come down as the Standard & Poor's . Retail found our at the gas pump this quickly as we think," said Matt Index. week - as well as the continuing Brown, head of equity manage"The con~umer is two-thirds of murky profit oudook for most ment at Wilmington Trust, who the economy. When you look at the big picture, less spending could lead to a slowdown in retailing which can mean layoffS and other problems," said Brown. The health and strength of cor. poute earnings, which have been weak for nearly a year now, are ~other concern. With five interest r2te cuts from the federai'Reserve since rhc beginning of the year and no signs of imminent economic ' collapse, most analysts agree a turnaround will occur - but the question remains when. Most of the recent stock buying has been predicated on the belief •' that fourth-quarter results will be : strong, pardy because of the : improving economy. Also, year-to- ; year comparisons should be easier ; because the fourth quarter of 2000 : was weak. ' Still, rhere's been no concrete ! indication rhat corporate numben ·; are strengthening, even in indus-.: tries whose business cycles are : considered more predictable. One ; . example: chemical products maker DuPont, which said Wednesday i that business conditions are so dif- l ficult that tt cannot forecur profits :' for the remainder of the year. ; ! . --------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~------~~--------~~~--------~------------------~. I I : I No way to help California House nears passage of compromise tax cUt . "j ' energy in short term WASHINGTON (AP) Cheney outlinl·d key V1ce President Dick Cheney points of the eilergy package said Friday nothing more before sever:il hundred peocan be done to hdp solve ple, many of them entrepreCalifoi·nia's power problems neurs from across the counthis sumnier. try, ar an ent!rgy conference He criticized the state for spomored by the U.S. not taking steps sooner to fiX Chamber of Commerce. a flawed electricity. market. Asked by a Californian "They knew years ago what the federal government they had a problem;· Cheney could do to lower power . said at an energy conference costs that have gone from $7 for small business. "They billion in 1999 in California postponed taking action to $40 billion over the last 12 because all of the action was months, Cheney reiterated potentially unplea.\ant." his opposition to price conThe vice president's assess- trols. ment came as Democrats "We think that's a misand Republicans in Con- take," he said, contending gress tried to work out a rhat part of California's enercompromise on legislation to gy problem today is the bring some relief to Califorresult of price caps put in . nia this summer. President place a few years ago. Bush plans to visit the state. While acknowledging that next week and meet with California's attempt to Gov. Gray Davis to discuss deregulate its electricity the issue. market had bipartisan sup"The bottom line is there isn't anything that can be port, Cheney suggested that Davis, a Democrat, added to done short term to produce the problem by not seeking more kilowatts this summer," said Cheney. He also rejected retail price hikes sooner. price controls, saying they "We're now in a situation have added to the lack of an where the pri~es have to go up anyway," he said. adequate power supply. California in 1996 allowed Davis has sharply criticized its wholesale electricity marthe .Bush administration .... _.._ for opposing temporary price kets to be detegiilated, but controls to reduce record continued controls on retail high wholesale electricity pric'es, leaving major utilities unable to pass on their high · prices across the West. . Cheney said this week's costs. Only recendy have upheaval in the Senate, with state regulators imposed a shift from GOP to Demo- sharp increases, as high as an cratic control, "can conceiv- 80 perant hike on retail ably have an impact" on get- pnces. Democrats in both the ting much of the administration's long-range energy plan House and Senate have called for temporary p~ice approved. Still, he said he thinks the · controls on wholesale decadministration can make tricity charges, arguing the progress on the enetgy pack- Western energy markets are age unveiled last week. He broken an4 rife with manipacknowlrdgcd it would be ulation by a smaU number of easier if Republicans had energy companies, many of remained in control of the which are based in Texas and Senate. support the president. .~ - . . WASHINGTON (AP) The Hous~ neared passage Saturday of a compromise tax cut that will provide broad tax rclid over the next decade, starting this year when taxpayers will receive some 95 million refund checks . Single taxpayers will get up to S300 and married couples $600. Also meeting later in a rare Saturday session.. the Senate was expected to approve the I 0-year, S1.35 trillion package and achieve President .Bush's goal of winning final passage by Memorial Day. "This morning, we're returning some of the taxpayers' money," said House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Thomas, R-Calif., one of the bill's chief authors. The legislation, a blend of Bush's proposals and those from Congress, cuts income taxes across the bnard, abolishes the estate tax, eases the marriage penalty, and doubles the $500 child tax credit. It also includes breaks for educ~tion and retirement savings. In a statement Friday, Bush said the agreement means "American taxpayers will have more money in their pockets to save and invest and the economy Optical Salel Economy continues to slow WASHINGTON (AP) tress the concerns that· have The U.S. economy limped been expressed by Mr. along in the first .three Greenspan ... that· economic months of the year at a pace weakness remains the greatmuch slower than the gQV- est risk," said economist Joel ernment previously thought. Naroff of Naroft' Economic The. biggest drag on growth Advisors. came from companies strugThe 1.3 percent first-quargling to get rid of their ter growth rate came after an unsold goods. anemic I percent showing in the fourth quarter of 2000. Gross domestic pniduct the country's total output of Some economists project the goods and services ...;... . .. grew econo- my w1.11 grow at a stmI rate of JUSt 1.3 . at an annua ~ . 11ar Iow rate th'1s quarter, percent Itom January to w h'l h be1teve . . WI.ll . 1 e ot ers tt March, the . Commerce ,<. 1 d · · ,. •.o~,;; s ow own even rufll'ler .. D epartment reported fnday. b f • .h The latest GOP was mu ch eca,use <1 I s1uggls ·~~tj" lower than the govern11ient's , su~;r and b,9~mess sp~!ld'fn~. estimate one month that he economy Is . . still the economy had , expanded stuck in the slow l~ne,''. said at a rate of 2 percent during Stuart. Hoffman •. ch1ef econ- · the first quarter, a pace that o~mst at PNC ;,manctal Setsurprised many and raised v1ces Group. . I thmk the hopes that the severe slow- economy is still in p~sitive down that began last summer tern torY,. but hardy so, m the was coming to all end. second quarter." The lower estimate came one day after Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the worst of the slowdown may not be over. He signaled that the Fed, which has slashed interest rates five times this year to ward off recession, may order additional cuts. Friday's report "does but- will receive a well"dcserved shot in the arm. Tax relief is the centerpiece of our ~ American agenda and I look (onvard to : signing it into law." ' ' Many House Democrats criticized: ; the bill as an unwise drain on project-~ ; ed budget surpluses needed for other~; Priorities, such as education and Social• lI Security. They also contended that to~.~ great a share of the tax cuts would g~~ to wealthier Americans. ~ "You have a litde bit of sugar h!Cittl~~ a pot full of fiscal irresponsibility," sat~b>i Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich. lllf ,(Stltrta June 1 - Enda June 30, 2001) Buy One Pair ol Gla11es, Get the Second Pair -~~ .. Tired of clip-on sunglaws? Cs/1 usll Get prescription sungi18Su :HIGHLIGHTS Eastern's Watson -.cted to Jr. Nationals • EAST MEIGS - Because !>f an outstanding performance at the USA Junior Nationals all-state high school basketball competition at ·ohio State, Eastern's Stacie ~"-1:11 Watson has been invited to participate in the USA Junior Nationals Clwnpionship Sports Festival July 2329 in Adanta. Watson is a tint team all-TVC, district ~d division player. She was also all-state honorable mention. . She's currently playing AAU basketball for the Sourheastern Ohio Cats. • She's currently trying to raise S2,500 to help pay for the trip. · , Donations can be forward. ~d to Farmers Bank, c/o Stafie Watson/USA Jr. Nationals, )>. 0. Box 339, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. Eagles.shatter Ceramics, advance to regional finals BY JoN Wu OVP CORRESPONDENT PICKERINGTON - Eastern handed Crooksville an early ticket home Friday night in regional action as the Eagles defeated rhe Ceumics 2-1. Senior hurler Juli Bailey pitched a 1-hitter to lead her club to victory. After a brief delay, rhe t;agles took the field after rhe lightening had subsided, and ,took out rhe Ceramics 1-2-3 in the top half of the first. away punched one up the middle for the first hit of the game. However, the Ceramics ended rhe inning on a fielder's choice, keeping the game scoreless. Bailey pirched a routine 1 ~2-3 second inning getting two players to fly out, and whiffed one for her first .strikeout of the game. Crooksville pitcher Kristi Loomis had equal success in the second, gunning down the Eagles in order to keep the game score- The Eagles threatened early in rhe game less. wirh twp outs. Sandy Powell took one for the team as she was hit by a pitch, rhen Janet Cal- ,........ · ... LOOKING ON - The Eastern bench looks on durin& their 2·1 win over Crooksville In the regional semfifnals. (Jon Will) . ~ DIVISION II REG.IONAL TRACK & FIELD MEET seman state bound GARS senior fourth in 3,200 event BY DAN Poi.cYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ZANESVILLE -- Gallia Academy freshma~ Sara Wiseman joined the state's elite distance runners at Friday's Region Seven tr.tck championships. By placing fourth in the 3200-meter run with a personal-best time of 11:28.01, Wiseman : POTOMAC, Md. (AP) becomes the only Blue 1ustralia's Bradley Hughes Angel who will run at next tied the course record wirh an week's Division II Tr.~ck S-under 63 to take a oneand Field Championship~ S!roke ..4!94 , dur_ing .the ;,J.)ls- .,. atDay,ton's Wefcome Stadi.: f - pended tecond''l'O'tinti ·of ~c: : · um. , ,.- "~·"''T:\.1, ,. Kemper lnsUr.t~ce Open. · She· ' becomes the first H11ghe~, who finished his rookie Angel to qualifY round after a rain delay of 2 since Tess Sibley and Shanhours, 40 minutes, had a 9na Caner were part of a Under 133 total· on the TPC at state championship 4x200 Avenel. Fr.tnk Lickliter II (65) meter relay team in 1997. and Lee Porter (68) were tieq · "I'm already in the top 16 in the state," said a for second. breathless Wiseman after Phil Mickelson (67) topped the race. "I did it, the work ·a group at 135. paid off." Brent Schwarzrock, at 7 "She's been working Iinder rhrough 13 holes, was ever since last year when the top golfer among rhose she came • out of junior who hadn't finished their high," said Gallia Academy rounl)s when played was susRick Howell. coach pended for the day at 8:07 "Sarah's splits were . what p.m. she normally runs, but a litde better because of the competition. But they · kindl ran her race, the way " Complete Eye Ctre · •so 801 VIand St. • Pt, PleaAnt (3M) 171 4300 . Toll,,.. 1...,_.'1'..11.. '(Free pair of paues includes frames (picked from 1 speclalulectloa for this sale), clear, single viaion lelliCII or Fl' 28 blfocllleaKt only, Ill other extru ue regular cost) Open Memorial Day, May 28, 2001 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. -"""" OVP SPORTS STAFF I Hants mulling cavs' offer , CLEVELAND (AP) Dallas Mavericlcs assistant coach Del Harris is using the long, hpliday weekend to decide if he wants to change jobs, · Harris, rhe leading candidate to become the next head coach of rhe Cleveland Cavalien, was thought to be close to dropping from consideration a few days ago but is still contemplating an offer from rhe club. • The Akron Beacon Journal reported Friday rhat Harris is in negotiations on a deal with the Cavs and could become Randy Wittman's successor if the t~am can match his asking pri.ce. · An unnamed source told .the paper the Cavs are offering just over $2 million a year, while Harris, Of\e of the league's, highest paid assistants, would like at least $3 million. . Cavs spokesman Ed Markey said the team did not have any update on its coaching search Friday and that there would not be any announcements this weekend. . Cleveland genera,! manager Jim Paxson could not be reached for cornment.Harris is the only candidate the Cavs have confirmed that they would talk · to about .t he coaching vacancy. .·· To Any Of The ' ' RIVER. "''" ... w.-n. as Brown • m1sses by slim • marg1n BY BuTctt COOPER I · lfYou . ., SUNil\Y's Page81 SunMy.-., 27. 2N1 Australian leads at Kemper Open ~REID•• havelliore so•eone .with so•eone who Is Just no1rt11~ . CHICKEN anytnore? :~·~ .Baseball roundup, Pagt B2 -lAitm beat Spurs again, Page B4 ·IndiaMpolis 500 preview, Page B6 'Outdoors, Page B7-8 MOVING ON- Gallla Academy's Sara Wiseman leads the pack during the 3,20().meter run. Wiseman finished fourth to qualify for the states this week in Columbus. ·(Dan Polcyn) Meigs takes ;big strides.with appearance Wednesday. "Overall, they worked hard this year ~ANESVILLE - . While Meigs and they put it out there on the track," nught not have. been a~le to ha:-re any- . said Meigs coach Mik~ Kennedy of his body to place on' Fnday d~rmg the!: · team. "We're a little disappointed with fi.W day of •tiJe. DIVISIOn II regmnal our places~ But they came out here, they meet, the Marauders can still take stock earned their spot up here at the regionin the knowledge that two of their rep- al meet, and they left it out there on the resentatives on Friday are, only sopho-. track. I'm really proud of them." mores. , Meanwhile, seniors like Ashley Jonathan Diddle and Emily Story will Thomas, Bea Morgan and Derrick return next season for Meigs after Johnson, who qualified for the regionadvancing to the finals of the boys' ·als have helped the Marauders take a ' 3,200-meter and girls' 800 respectively. big step. Brooke Bolin, another Meigs sopho- · ·"We're · still pretty young," said more, competed in the 300 low hurdles Kennedy. "I think this is a good showand 100 high hurdle preliminaries ing. I 'think a lot of those young kids BY BUTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF will learn· from these seniors who came up here. We should be in good shape next year." . Johnson nearly made it to the finals in the long jump Wednesday, but came up short. "He was so disappointed. He jumped his best," said Kennedy. "He hadn't been over 20 feet all year, so I don't know what else he could've asked for. All of these other !>ids came in with 20's and 21's and he did what I asl>ed of him. I know he.'s disappointed, but he worked his tail off and gave me ,everything he had." The Meigs boys team finished with four team points. ZANESVILLE - Football i~ called the game of inches, where every inch makes a difference. In track, on the other hand, it's more a matter of timing . where seconds and even hundredths of a second can make a difference. On Friday, River Valley's ~an Brown learned just that i~ dw 200metet dash finals. Brown came across the finish line with a hand recorded time of 22.71 · in a close · race Brown hetween second through fifth. Unfonunatly for Brown, his time was fifth, just shy of qualifYing for the state meet this week .in Columbus. That was three one hundredths of a second behind Nolan Mackey of West Holmes, who finished with a 22.68. After the race, River Valley coach Ed Sayre asked. for a reread of the pictures, but rain delays forced the race to begin after sunset and the automatic timer couldn't pick out the actual time of rhe race because of darkness. "We lost that chance of (Brown) to finish fourth," said Sayre. "At this level, thousandths of seconds are the difference. Even a thousandths or hundredths of seconds can be the 'difference of a trip to the state or not. That's where we're at." Portsmouth's Jeremy Hamrick, who won the I 00 earlier, won the 200 with a time of Philo's John Mahon was second with a 22.55, Paul Gabel (22.65) third and Mackey • .I ,.. . . . . . . .1011111. . . •' Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) . Eric 0 'Brien hit a home run over rhe center field wall leading off the ninth inning · to give Kent State a 9-8 viGtory and eliminate host Ohio State from the NCAA regional at Bill Davis Stadium. 1 The Golden Plashes (3129) advance to the evening game to meet the loser of Mississippi State and Delaware from the winner's brackCt final. O'Brien h!d alsm hit a tying homer leading off the ninth •Friday night in a first-round game against Mississippi State. Foqrth-seeded Kent State ended up losing that game 9-8 in 10 ·innings. · O'Brien's 19th homer of the year came on a 3-2 pitch from G~eg Prenger (S-2), who had set down 10 batters from NCAA regionals in a row and 11 of the 12 he . faced_ after relieving starter Kevin Goodrum. Th'e Big Ten''s regular-season winners, second-seeded Ohio State bowed out at 4318. The Golden Flashes, champions of the Mid-American Conference tournament after finishing third in the regular season, built an 8-1 lead through five mmngs. Bridy Glass drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single,John VanBenschoten doubled in two runs and Pat O'Brien, Dave Mattie and Phil LoCascio drove in a run apiece. Ohio State pulled to 8-7 with a six-run burst in the sixth- inning, highlighted by Doug Oeeds' three-run homer and Lance Rolston's two-run single. A Joe Wilkins sacrifice fly tied the game at . 8-8 in the scwenth. Deeds had four of the Buckeyes' 13 hits, with Mike Harris and Mike Check each adding two hits'. Eric O'Brien, Glass, Matde and Tom Martin had two hits apiece for the Golden Flashes. Chris White (3-1) picked · up the wir, allowing one run in 3 1-3 innings of relief. !,' I I ' I ' •· • �~ Baseball Wood one-hits Brewers, strikes out 14, Its defeat Twins Bv 1lfE ASSOCIATED PRESS first career homer and Scott Kerry Wood is back on. tar- Rolen was ·3-fot-5 with three get. R.Bls. · Looking like the pitcher who dazzled baseball as a rookie in 1998, Wood allowed only one hit and struck out 14 in the Chicago Cubs' t-0 home victory Over Milwaukee At New York, Timo Perez on Friday. - singled with two outs in the 'Just one of those days lOth as the Mets oudasted San everything wa< working for Diego for their fint threeme from the start of the game \vinning streak of the game," Wood said. "Even in season. the bullpen I had good stuff, Pinch-hitter Lenny Harris and we just stuck \vith it." -husded for a one-out double After setting an NL record in the I Oth off Dan' Miceli (0wirh 20 strikeouts against 3) and Perez singled into the Houston and taking rookie of right-field corner. John Franco the yl"ar honors, Wood missed (1-0) got the victory. the I 999 season because of an Todd Zeile hit a three-run elbow injury that required homer for New York in a ·"Tommy John" surgery. game that included a benchSince returning early · last clearing rumble. season, he's shown flashes of his rookie brilliance while occasionally struggling with his control. "When he's on, he's as good as anyone in baseball. And Mike Hampton allowed five that's what he was today," said hia in seven innings as Colcatcher Joe Girardi, who was orado snapped a 13-game losbehind the plate with the ing -streak in San Franci.co. New York Yankees for David Hampton (7-1) improved to Cone's perfect game in 1999 10-0 in 16 regular-season and Dwight Gooden's n.o -hit- appearances against the Giants. ter in 1996. The Rockies slowed Barry Wood (3-4) took a no-hit Bonds' -homer binge, though bid into the seventh before he extended his hitting streak giving up a leadoff single to to a career-high 14 games. Mark Loretta. Livan Hernandez (3-7) lost for the seventh time in hi. laSt 10 Starts. Mcb4. .,..... J, 10 NdoMI 1 a·gue Eat DIYlslan WLPctGB Philaclelphill Allanle 29 17 ..630 23 24 .489 6 112 Florida 21 25 .457 8 New Yolk 21 27 .438 · 9 MonlrOII 18 29 .396 11 Centnl Dhllalon WLPctGB St LouiS Chicago Milwaukee 27 19 .587 t/2 25 22 .532 2 1/2 HcMm . 24 22 .522 3 Cincinnati 19 28 .404 8 1/2 Pittsburgh 15 31 .326 12 .W"t Divialon W L Pet GB Arizona 26 22 .542 Los Angeles 26 22 .542 San Diego 26 22 .542 San Francisco 25 23 .521 1 Colorado 24 24 .500 2 27 2() .574 Thuraclal''• Gamea St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 4 Chicago C!A>s 3, CincinnaH 0 San Diego 3, Arizona 1 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 N.Y. Mets 11 , Florida 3 San Francisco 5, Colorado 1 Friday's Gamel Chicago Cubs 1, Milwaukee 0 AUanta 1, Pittsburgh 0 . Pomeroy • Mlddl1part • GaiUpollt, Ohio Point ~1:nnt, WV Paqu~tte's first pi~ch h~me run Indians begin tour St LouiS 5, Ctncmati 4 F'tiNadelphia 10, Monlreal 8 N.Y. Mets 4, Florida 3, 10 Innings Arizona 7, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 4, Houston 1 .....,..o.m. Colorado 6, San Francisco 1 I Phillles 1o, Expos a. Dilmondbacb 7, Pldresl At Philadelphia, Travis Lee hit a two-out three-run homer in the ninth offUgueth Urbina (0-1 ). The Phillies have won five straight and lead the NL East at 29-17. Montreal is '!3-28 since starting 6-1. Eddie Oropesa (1-0) pitched I 2-3 scoreless innings for his first career victory. Philadel. phia's Johnny Estrada hit hi. At San Diego, Mark Grace hit a three.- run homer as Arizona scored six unearned runs in the third inning to snap Sa~ Diego's six-game winning streak. The Padres, who had been alone atop the NL West for one day, committed three of their season-high five errors in the third. Erik Sabel (3-0) pitched WLPctGB 26 20 .585 " 26 2t , .553 _.112 •24 23 .511' 21n 23 24 .489 3 112 Florida at N.Y. Meta. late .Tampa Bay 13 34 .277)3 il2 t.lilwai.*ee II Cl1icago Cubs, late Centre~ Dh1r' ' Colorado at San Francisco, late WLPcitGB Pittsburgh at Atlanta, late Cleveland 31 14 .888 Monlreal at Philadelphia, late Milll30 15 .887 ' St. Louis at Cilcinnali, tate Delroit .. 21 2-f. M7 · -tij Arizona at San Diago, tate . Klh88$ City 18 28 .383 . 14 Houston at Los Angeles, late Chicago 18 28 -~ 15 Todll~'a a.m. Wnt Dlvlalon Pittsb'Jrgh (Arroyo 2-4) at Atlanta W L Pet 011 (Giavine 5-2). 1:05 p.m. Seattle 34 12 .738 Florida (Clement 2-4) 81 N.Y. Meta Clakland 23 23 .500 11 (Gonzalez 1·2), 1:10 p.m. Anaheim 21 25 .457 13 St. Louis (Kile 6·3) at Cincinnati Texas 17 30 .36217 1/2 (Reith 0-1), 1:15 p.m. Montreal (Armas Jr. 4-5) at Th~nciooy'a Games PhUadelphla (Chen 1-3), 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Yanlcees 2, Boston 1 Milwaukee (Peterson 0-0) at Baltimore 6, Anaheim 4 Chicago Cubs (TaYIQz 3-3), 2:20 Cleveland 8, Detroit 5 p.m. Chicago Whita Sox 3, Toronto 1 : Colorado (Neegle 4-1) at San Texas 9, Tampa Bay 3 " FranCisco (Ortiz 6-3), 4:05p .m. · Frkllly'a oa.... Houston (Eiarton 4-4) 81 Los Boston 4, Toronto 0 _ Angeles (Dreilort 3·3). 4:1 0 p.m. Anaheim 6, Tampa Bay 4 Arizona (Anderson 2-3) at San Chicago WI1Ue Sox 8, Detroit 4 Diego (Williams 5·3), 5 p.m. llaltimo.e 7, TeKU 6 Cleveland 8, N.Y. Yanl<ees 4 ' l • I Jl ,, The Yankees had taken the spot by beating the· ~ed Sox on Thursday. Toronto: fell . -2 1/2 games b~hind. . Noino got the support he needed Friday on - Carl Everett's run-scofing double in the first off Esteban Loai~ (45). Mike Lansing added a ti)ree-run double in the eighth. Nomo lowered his AL-best mark for opponents' batting average from . 182 to .163, allowing 34 hits in 60 innil)gs over 10 starts. Noma struck out seven in a row - three less than _Tom Seaver's - major league record and one less than the AL mark -before Jose Cruz Jr. grounded out to end the eighth. .' _ CELEBRAnON ...,.. New York Mets Lenny Harris is mobbed by teammates Darryl Hamilton, left, and Mike Piazza after Harris crossed the plate on a Timo Perez RBI in the tenth inning of the Mets 4-3 win. (/IS'~ 1 . • .three scoreless innings of the AL m runs. O~ly ?neother relief. Bobby Jones (2-6) was ball - Tony Batista s routme the loser. fly to left to end _the sec<;'nd went out of the mfield. Of the other 26 · b3tters, · d 14 k II h struc out, tt groun outs Nomo dominates again and one popped out to Nomo Hideo Nomo was even (S- 3)Nomu, who entered the more d ominating against Toronto than he was in his no- game tied for the AL lead With hitter. 31 walks, issued none against Nomo· pitched a one-hitrer, the Blue Jays. . . , struck out 14 and found his · In hts no-hmer m bts Red elusive control as the Boston - Sox debut April 4 · he ·muck Red Sox beat the Toronto Blue out 11 a~d walked _three Jays 4-0 Friday night.. agamst Baltimore. He took a "I know he had a no-h -tte no-httter mto the seventh on but, to me, that was a 1~uch April 26 before Minnesota's more impressive game," Boston Tor_u Hunter led off that manager Jimy Williams said of mnmg wtth a smgle.! In that Friday's gem. game, he st~uck outetght and Shannon Stewart's clean walked five m seven ,'!lllmgs. leadoff double to left-center in The victory put Boston in the fourth was the only hit for first place m the AL East, a a Toronto team that's fourth in half- game ahead of New York. ALRoundup Mark Mulder and Jison Giambi knocked Minnesota out of firs\ place in the AL Central for the first, tilt)e ,,this . season. .. , , <i..:, , Mulder (6-2) allowed one run and seven hits in 6 2-3 - innings at the' Metrcidome> Giambi had tWo doubles abd a single for the A's, ' \Vho . havl( won eight of nine. ' ' . · Mariners 9, •• I . ' )II . ' 'I'J': ., .' '' i tJ i 'jH f ortolest.· · ·· .; ·l·'~ l.f Ranprs.e , , . , ' ,; , , I lj! " ~ewstart 1·880-816-l7l3 . '. ·':, 1 Jeff Coriine came" within r;i honier 'of the ·cycle and scored three runs ·as- host B:dtiltlot.e won its season-high ''fourd1 straight. . · . r•·_',,,, .. Jose Mercedes (1~6) : ~uowed four runs - -three banied -+. and eight hits in six inningor; Mike Trombley gor four ou~ for his third save. : · 1 ' .: l: , • ,' n ,, ' . White 5ox"8, ·~· . ;_ .. . 11pri ~.. ,;; ._ :. ' 1 ' 1 . • I ,' ' I' !I' ' . 1- I I ' , t •' }~ \,' ~~·i · Ray Du-rliar\\'s : ·-three~r\i'n double off Thdd ·Jontls• (2-:3j •highlighted a siX-tun•: nineh inning that gave Chicago the victory. ,, ,, The W~i~e Sqx,,wliq•.tf:!;ilcfl f-0 ~ ~ f tqe ~!IJ~ - ~tt;; ):V(lt two(iU'aight after droppmg the first eight ga}tles on their 12~me roatl_'trlp.·i:%irl~icli\ks lost three iii a 'roW. ·: '• · -: '1 .•: ' .s~~n 'ldwe . C2i0) aUI:Iw~d one hit and 'stiuck' oJf~i:x:inil 1-'3 sc ore · J•,ss· mm · ·h-" · · ] --' (. ' gs or ~c te .' ·· ' '' ·· ,. " ;, AngelS:lit";! ,. · •· ·'~'" · Devl ' I Rays 4 ,. Edgar · Martinez had four · : ·· - .... hits and visiting Seattle <cored , Dari~;~ Erstad hit a two-r\ln the tying and go-ahead ru~~ , Ji01'uer ;otf\f.\bi~ +<ilRI!Zf.1 (J,i $) on Kansas Ci~ ~hro\~ili!l_ fo 'sna):ii ~ :'fiiF~~~ri. ije.Jor errors m the e1ghth. • · Anaheill1: · " ' ___ .,, -:~ . The Mari'ners (34-12), the ' Reliever Ben Weber (2-0) major leagues' winningest pitched I 1-3 inningS lfbr' the team, scored two runs in the victor-y . before . a crowd •<!Jf fourth, two in the seventh and 10,946 at Tropicana.of.ie:ld, th~ two in _the eighth to erase· a 6- smaflesi for· a .home -ga~e in I deficit. · · ·· · ' the Devils i~ays!ifout-ybir His• Ryan Franklin (3-1) got the ' tory. " ;: , , .,.. -.. 1 - y:o•i; .bl .,_. .•rl Barry Bonds on greatest surge of _career do11't try to explain it. Just and Eddie Mathews for 13th Willie McCovey knows how enjoy it." place on the overall list. Barry Bonds is feeling. Certainly, the Adanta Braves .McCovey and Ted Williams The year was 1969, and couldn't do anything to stop were only five homers away at Sttetch was on his way to the Bonds during a three-game 521, while Jimmie Foxx (534) greatest season of his long weekend series. and Mickey Mande and Mike career. Every time he struck He hit a tie-breaking homer Schmidt (536 each) could drop the ball, it seemed to wind up in the eighth inning Friday, had before the year is done. in the seats, After ·a while, he the second three-homer game "There's no telling where he was downright embarrassed to of his career on Saturday, then might end up," McCovey said. make the mandatory trot hit two more homers Sunday "He could make it interesting." around the bases. _ sandwiched around a pair of Hank Aaron 's career record "It's like an out-of-body walks- about the only way to of 755 seems safe, though it experl.ence in a way," McCov- . keep the ball in _the park. must be noted that he hit 163 ey, now 63, said Monday from Along the way, Bonds tied northern California_. ".~ome- three major- league records: I times it gets to the point where . ·most homers in two games, Cal) Us Today! you aln'lost feel like you're . most- homers in three games, and most homers in consecushowing up the other team." Bonds had that look as he tive at-bats (four). touched home plate in the sev"That's the first time · l''<e enth inning May 20; having ever seen an individual perforjust hit his second · homer of mance ·like that," Adanta 's www.newatart.glloyll,oom the game, his fifth in two Brian Jordan said. "It shows games, his sixth in three games, why he's a Hall of Famer!' C./I 24 hours a day/ his seventh in four g."nes, his The Hall of Fame is aiiLitl!d Got your credit prob/1mr 2ht iu -33 ~:~:unes. for Bonds, · who jnined the revenld RIGHT NOW/ He unllcd shnpishly and 500-humcr club this teason shruiJlled his _ sho~ddm as If to . and hasn't looked back. Going 1ay, "I can't believe It, either." Into Mo11dny nl11ht's 111111C at · "It's beautiful,'' said ErJc Arizona, he led the majors Davis, a teammate with the San with 22 homen and had 516 in Francisco Giants . "When you his c·areer, surpaulng · Eddie get special moments like this, Murray, Mel Ott, Ernie Banks ~....:......: ,,. ' • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ., ; :. 1 Royals 6 homers after his 37th birthday - including a career~high 47 , in 1971. Bonds reaches the same age in late July. "Aaron is the only guy I can think of who hit a lot of home runs at a late age," McCovey said. "It seems like Barry is capable of that. Most of us, when we got to his ~ge, we ' were kind of tailing off." • victory by allowing orie 'run id five innings of relief.: ~huh'ir\1 Sasaki worked the· 'll'inth ' for his h!ague-lcading 19th' save. "~ ' 1Wins2 l • i ,:·: .!J' ' Athletics 4r I •) ..' '· Astrosl At Los ~geles, Chan Ho Park pitched 7 2-3 strong innings and Shawn Green hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers. Park (5-4) allowed a run and five hits, striking out 10 in his longest outing of the season. ]elf Shaw got three OU!l for his NL-leading I 5th save. Wade Miller (6-2) took the loss as Houston dropped its · fifth straight game. Beeton New YOlk TOfOnlo Dodaas4, At Adanta, Greg Maddux pitched a seven-hitter for his ninth straight victory over Pittsburgh, and Rafael Furcal had an RBI double in the eighth. . Maddux (4-4), who struck out six in his 33rd career shutout, h•sn't lost to Pittsburgh in 13 starts since April 30, 1994. Todd Ritchie (0-6) took the loss. Pittsburgh, 0.10 in Ritchie's 10 starts, has lost four straight and nine of! I. deepens·ReCs' m1sety 1n loss Amlll1•• I • • e. Dlvlelan llaltlmo.e ·Rodd11 I, G..nlll Braves I, Pirates 0 iltudlp 1Ji.n-iltnlintl • Pllge 83 CINCINNATI (AP) ....;.;, What was.left of the crowd of ~4.~90 wu on ill' " ; clamp arid delighted, ready for a rue telebracion. ·An closer Danny Gravet had tq_ do Was get one mo~· strib on Craig Paquette to p the Cincinnati Reds theit thitd home victory of the hlotitb Gm~a threw a Paquette · i breaking ball, and the celebration was off. . Paquette hit his first ca~er 'pinch hontet, a three-run ·shot into the rain that rallied the St. Lou!. Cardinals to a 5-4 victory Friday night and left the NL's worst honte team hliJerable once again. ·~It turned from -everybOdy on their feet screaming to everyone booing:' said Graws (2-2). "I'd probably ~Ice it easi~;r if this was the first time it CLEVELAN'D (AP) The Clevebnd Indians' soft schedule finally firmed up a little bit. After beating liP on Tampa Bay, Texas, Kansas City and oth!'r AL patsies this season, the Indians passed their first real test _Friday • ni~t ~ tit an impressive 6-4 win over the New York Yankees. "We went toe-to-toe with the world champions," said Indians reliever Bob Wickman. "You always feel more pressure playing a team like that: ' The Indians didn't show it while playing the first opponent with a record over .500 since the se·ason's second week . Cleveland pounded New York starter Orl3ndo Hernandez (0-5). played solid defense and once again got a great performance from its bullpen. "I figure we can hold our own \vith anybody," Indians manager ·Charlie· Manuel said. Jim Thome hit a two-run homer and Juan Gonzalez and Jacob Cruz added lolo shots as the Indians improved to 20-6 since April 26 and moved into sole possession of first place in the AL Central after Minnesota lost to Oakland. It's the first time the Indians have been alone atop their division since April 18 h~ppened ." ,. . . I 1·,; The New All Purpose Utfl¥~· Vehicle ~lthA -Twist;·;_·----------'-~----.J-L ' "·, • 480cc Brlgga It Stration Twln-Cyl!nd•.:-: ' · OHVEnglne • 1000 Lb. Bed Capacity • 9 ,:oot TUrning Radlua • Unique Tol'llonal Pivot Joint Greatly .. Improve• Traction _ Introductory' Price '679$0() . um Lum.ller.,·. ltll!te 110tf•l41• Chelt.r, ,ON . ,,.,, lll•lllt ..'; ' ( oflast season. And just because they've been winning against teams with losing records don't think the victories coupl any less. "We missed the playoffs by one game lasr year," said reliever Paul Shuey. " We know that you have to beat the teams under .500 if you're going to go anywhere." As Shuey sees it, beating the Yankees means even ntore. "There's not a better feeling," he said. "Not that I've experienced. They carry an aura with thent, they are always hard to beat." Rich Rodriguez (2-0) pitched out of a basesloaded jam in the fifth as once · again the Indians' bullpen can1e through and improved its major leagueleading record to 11-3. Steve Reed pitched through the sixth and Shuey struck out four in two innings. Wickman dosed it out, striking out three leftbanders with a runner on first for his-ninth save. "Our bullpen was amazing again," Thome said. "They've been doing that all year." Derek Jeter, who struck out in coruecutive innings against Shuey, sees one major change in this Cleveland team. . )t's not. No matter ·how good things look, the Reds . just can't win at Cinergy Field, where they are 6-17- wom in the league. Hl'l OUT - St. Louts Cardinals' Ray Lankford gets tagged out at home plate by Cincinnati Overall, the Reds hm lost A~ds catcher Kelly Stinnett after Kerry Robinson hit a double in the fourth inning in Cincinnati four in a row and 13 of their on Friday. (AP) ' I last 16 games, falling a seaJonFor some reason, Graves should stop throwing it, espe_bigh 8 t/2 games behind the sitwltioru. first-place Cardinals in the NL Paquette, a .220 pinch hitter, keeps going back to the one cially since that's not the first time it happened." Gentral. had only seven R.Bis off the that's the least intimidating Bad things keeping happen"Nothing's work.lng right bench in his cared-. He fell his curve. Two weeks earlier, he threw ing to the Reds, who sent two pow:' Graves said. "We finally behind 0-2 in the count, get a lead ill the late innings · fouled off a pitch, took a ball Houston's Lance Berkman a more players for MRls Friday iUld we can't hold it. we· just and then pounced on a huge hanging curve. Berkman hit a and had a patchwork lineup :want to win a game. When's mistake by Graves- a hang- - three-run homer - his first build a lead that their closer career pinch homer - to tie wasted. the last time we won a game?'' ing curve. Alex Ochoa, elevated to The caidinals vron Jot . the ."It . doesn't get any better the game with two outs in the leadoff in a depleted- lineup, t 3th time in 17 games by ra1.: than that," Paquette said. ninth. 1 ~ . nearly identical situ a· homered and singled off Andy In lying a steady nin in, the "That's .easily one of .the ninth. Edgar Renteria ·and toughest things · in. baseball. tion, Graves did the same Benes . as Cincinnati pulled Kerry Robinson singled with You're facing their best pitch- thing and got the same res~lr. ·ahead 4-2. Chris Reitsma . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ; , ; . . "It ,was stupid," Graves said. pitched five solid jnnings, and o.ne out, and Paquette came to er, their closer who has nasty "I don't know why I threw it. the bullpen held the Cardinals bat .w ith two outs an4 i histo- stuff. ' cy of poor production in such "He's gOt three pitches that I threw my third-best pitch without a hit until Graves and he smoked . it. Maybe I unraveled in the ninth. are pretty nasty." m N Cash 'Til Payday? :R~coving H~rnisch throws off moun:d again ' CINCI~NATI (AP) ~: Sho~y ,' after - . That was the encouraging news_ Friqay he threw ofi' a 'buRpen mound for1five f~r the Reds, who have had nothing but minutes Fridiy, .Cil'leirfnati 'R.eds •starter setbacks for the last three weeks. HarPete Harnisch · was as!Ctd lf he could be' nisch, their No. I starter, felt pretty good pitching again in twi) weeks. . . after throwing 30 pitches. . · "I hope it's not that 'long," he said. "I'd Harnisch threw off a mound for the like to pitch in a gahle·bythe' t)me we go ·first time since he went on the disabled on the road (in a week).'' _.,' • lise two weeks earlier with tendinitis in ' ·~- No Hassle, No Credit Check WeC.nHelpl .,• his right elbow. . 1-le rook it easy ·friday, backing off on his fastball while mixing in only. one slider. "I was a little rusty," he said. "It's comi.ng along. I don't think it's as fast of a pace as we would have liked, but it's getting better. It won't be too much f ~ , !/ . "I OHIO VAllEY 01111 CaRINI & ·l ui 211 u..,...IUwr Rd. 204 W. 2nd lbHt GllllljiOIIa, Oltlo l"omef'Gr, Oltlo 'h-~::.e::-lllllp 992.o461 longer."l:~~~~-~tl:::::::~lf~~~~~!~~~·!!=:!ll~f-j~~~~=:~:=~:~;;.~'IGOO~':..,~'~~~~j . ·suzuki the talk of baseball · SEATTLE (AP) - khiro either, though he's quickly - Suzuki sits facing his lol:ker, become the talk of basebaU. · paying little attention to· the 'A seven-time batting cham~porters asking about his'tor- pion ill Japan, many quesr.id early seaton hitting. . doned whether Suz'uki would They speak tl> . the .ba~k of be talented enough to become his head · . ;: the first position player from • He's <busy. concencrating 111 his homeland _to start on an .~e ,caretUily malla(ies his feet everyday basis in the major .with a.'Small wooden top!- :1 leagues, Several pitchers from :iostgal)le relaxation ritual. Japan, including Mariners ' Whell uked the nllille o( th~ -~llever Kazuhiro Sasaki, have -device he's _ Using, he :·tl)'1, done well • through his· lntetpl'l!ter, No one is wondering any"Wood," and a mille · sMeps more. ·acrou bit face. '· He's hitting .365. He leads It's a rare playtitl moment lor the : majqn · with 15 stolen this jewel ttom Japan, Seattle's bases. .He 'made the highlight rookie' right fielder whose sea- tap!'l last week' by malting son 'already includes hjttlns one-hop th(llw from the rightitreaks of 15 and 23 pmei. - field corner to home plate at ; He docsrl't talk before Safeco Field. . games, sitting scraight•face!d · And like Michael and Mario ~nd holdit~ghis bat whUe his ,and other superstars, he's ~eammates sp~ak about the becom~ known by just his.fit~t . Marinep' 32-11' start. · name (p'r onounted "EEE: He talks after · games· only cheh-row"). It's even on the when he's in the mood, ewn back of his uniform. It's a though the press ~orps travel- carry-over from Japan, where lng i'iom Japan to cover hitn Suzuki is ·a common name. 4ometimes numbers rnore tha11 · · Sutt.lki runs through a ritual 100. . .1 · of movements while waiting in .; He won't allow TV fart:~eras the on-d~ck ~ircle, and again in neat his locker. '- . the batter's hox. He first squats : Mike Cameron, who dresses with his bat in front of him and next tO . Suzuki . in the : club- his batk pockets nearly touchbouse and plays besid~. him in ing the ground. . · (he outfield, jokes that- he's · He· taps eacn cleat with hjs aoing to start charging .a aoUat bat. Then he very slowly (or every question about Suzu• sweeps the bat across his body ki. ·' · . and holds it one-armed, fully : "His focus is. unbeliev;~ble,'' extended; staring intently at it tameron said. ''He has a ttue ~d e,xhalins . . skill to_put. the -bat on th~ ball. That intensity, and a slashing, The \Vay h~ do(s it spe~ks for e\'cn slapping, hitting approach itself.... He doem 't - ~Uow out• ' that aims above all at p'utting side things to interfere, which a ·t~c ball in play helped Suzuki . lot of major league players do." put together a pair of 23-game The 27-ycar-old . Suzuki hil!lngstrtaks in '1994 with the doesn't _spend any . ti~e dis• , 9rix Blue Wave in Japan. cussing his enorii)0\11 :-s!tJ,lls, .. ~u~ ·, he's not interested 111 a '.' ·i of better teams with) (win over Yankees '' ' ,, ' '. . • 'I '}: • fi.. •' ~' ,, . ff ' ' .. ' . " ' :• J talking about how it feels to match his personal best in the major leagues. "I just forgot the feeling a long time ago," Suzuki said of the streaks in 1994 . . .During his rec~nt streak, which· was' one 'game shy of Joey Cora's franchise record set in 1997, the speedy Suzuki hit .386 (44-for-114). "We were concerned with him making adjustments from the Japane~e style of ba-Se ball to American,tt said Mariners general manager Pat Gillick, who signed Suzuki to a three-year, $14 million contract, and paid his old team $13 million for his rights. "Over there, they throw fewer fastballs and a lot more l>reaking stuff. Over here, they throw more fastballs. But he hasn't missed a beat;' he said. Mariners manager Lou ' Piniella said he knew Suzuki would be a steady hitter, one who would rarely strike out or ·walk. Suzuki has walked jus! five times in 200 plate appear_ances and has struck out only 12 times. Wh en asked at the beginning of th~ season wh at he expec ted frort1 Suzuki , Piniella said. that if he l)it .290 or .300 it would be., an excellent first season . "But did we cxp ~ c t him to hit .360-and-change this early in th e season? .Probably not," Piniella said. "1-;lc's an intelligent kid. Not only offensively, but defensively. He has grea t instincts." This kind of performance is normal for the 5-foot- 9, 160. pouud Suzuki. lp seven seasons with Orix, he hit .353 with a .42 1 on-base percentage. _ Oldsmobll$. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE �~ Baseball Wood one-hits Brewers, strikes out 14, Its defeat Twins Bv 1lfE ASSOCIATED PRESS first career homer and Scott Kerry Wood is back on. tar- Rolen was ·3-fot-5 with three get. R.Bls. · Looking like the pitcher who dazzled baseball as a rookie in 1998, Wood allowed only one hit and struck out 14 in the Chicago Cubs' t-0 home victory Over Milwaukee At New York, Timo Perez on Friday. - singled with two outs in the 'Just one of those days lOth as the Mets oudasted San everything wa< working for Diego for their fint threeme from the start of the game \vinning streak of the game," Wood said. "Even in season. the bullpen I had good stuff, Pinch-hitter Lenny Harris and we just stuck \vith it." -husded for a one-out double After setting an NL record in the I Oth off Dan' Miceli (0wirh 20 strikeouts against 3) and Perez singled into the Houston and taking rookie of right-field corner. John Franco the yl"ar honors, Wood missed (1-0) got the victory. the I 999 season because of an Todd Zeile hit a three-run elbow injury that required homer for New York in a ·"Tommy John" surgery. game that included a benchSince returning early · last clearing rumble. season, he's shown flashes of his rookie brilliance while occasionally struggling with his control. "When he's on, he's as good as anyone in baseball. And Mike Hampton allowed five that's what he was today," said hia in seven innings as Colcatcher Joe Girardi, who was orado snapped a 13-game losbehind the plate with the ing -streak in San Franci.co. New York Yankees for David Hampton (7-1) improved to Cone's perfect game in 1999 10-0 in 16 regular-season and Dwight Gooden's n.o -hit- appearances against the Giants. ter in 1996. The Rockies slowed Barry Wood (3-4) took a no-hit Bonds' -homer binge, though bid into the seventh before he extended his hitting streak giving up a leadoff single to to a career-high 14 games. Mark Loretta. Livan Hernandez (3-7) lost for the seventh time in hi. laSt 10 Starts. Mcb4. .,..... J, 10 NdoMI 1 a·gue Eat DIYlslan WLPctGB Philaclelphill Allanle 29 17 ..630 23 24 .489 6 112 Florida 21 25 .457 8 New Yolk 21 27 .438 · 9 MonlrOII 18 29 .396 11 Centnl Dhllalon WLPctGB St LouiS Chicago Milwaukee 27 19 .587 t/2 25 22 .532 2 1/2 HcMm . 24 22 .522 3 Cincinnati 19 28 .404 8 1/2 Pittsburgh 15 31 .326 12 .W"t Divialon W L Pet GB Arizona 26 22 .542 Los Angeles 26 22 .542 San Diego 26 22 .542 San Francisco 25 23 .521 1 Colorado 24 24 .500 2 27 2() .574 Thuraclal''• Gamea St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 4 Chicago C!A>s 3, CincinnaH 0 San Diego 3, Arizona 1 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 N.Y. Mets 11 , Florida 3 San Francisco 5, Colorado 1 Friday's Gamel Chicago Cubs 1, Milwaukee 0 AUanta 1, Pittsburgh 0 . Pomeroy • Mlddl1part • GaiUpollt, Ohio Point ~1:nnt, WV Paqu~tte's first pi~ch h~me run Indians begin tour St LouiS 5, Ctncmati 4 F'tiNadelphia 10, Monlreal 8 N.Y. Mets 4, Florida 3, 10 Innings Arizona 7, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 4, Houston 1 .....,..o.m. Colorado 6, San Francisco 1 I Phillles 1o, Expos a. Dilmondbacb 7, Pldresl At Philadelphia, Travis Lee hit a two-out three-run homer in the ninth offUgueth Urbina (0-1 ). The Phillies have won five straight and lead the NL East at 29-17. Montreal is '!3-28 since starting 6-1. Eddie Oropesa (1-0) pitched I 2-3 scoreless innings for his first career victory. Philadel. phia's Johnny Estrada hit hi. At San Diego, Mark Grace hit a three.- run homer as Arizona scored six unearned runs in the third inning to snap Sa~ Diego's six-game winning streak. The Padres, who had been alone atop the NL West for one day, committed three of their season-high five errors in the third. Erik Sabel (3-0) pitched WLPctGB 26 20 .585 " 26 2t , .553 _.112 •24 23 .511' 21n 23 24 .489 3 112 Florida at N.Y. Meta. late .Tampa Bay 13 34 .277)3 il2 t.lilwai.*ee II Cl1icago Cubs, late Centre~ Dh1r' ' Colorado at San Francisco, late WLPcitGB Pittsburgh at Atlanta, late Cleveland 31 14 .888 Monlreal at Philadelphia, late Milll30 15 .887 ' St. Louis at Cilcinnali, tate Delroit .. 21 2-f. M7 · -tij Arizona at San Diago, tate . Klh88$ City 18 28 .383 . 14 Houston at Los Angeles, late Chicago 18 28 -~ 15 Todll~'a a.m. Wnt Dlvlalon Pittsb'Jrgh (Arroyo 2-4) at Atlanta W L Pet 011 (Giavine 5-2). 1:05 p.m. Seattle 34 12 .738 Florida (Clement 2-4) 81 N.Y. Meta Clakland 23 23 .500 11 (Gonzalez 1·2), 1:10 p.m. Anaheim 21 25 .457 13 St. Louis (Kile 6·3) at Cincinnati Texas 17 30 .36217 1/2 (Reith 0-1), 1:15 p.m. Montreal (Armas Jr. 4-5) at Th~nciooy'a Games PhUadelphla (Chen 1-3), 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Yanlcees 2, Boston 1 Milwaukee (Peterson 0-0) at Baltimore 6, Anaheim 4 Chicago Cubs (TaYIQz 3-3), 2:20 Cleveland 8, Detroit 5 p.m. Chicago Whita Sox 3, Toronto 1 : Colorado (Neegle 4-1) at San Texas 9, Tampa Bay 3 " FranCisco (Ortiz 6-3), 4:05p .m. · Frkllly'a oa.... Houston (Eiarton 4-4) 81 Los Boston 4, Toronto 0 _ Angeles (Dreilort 3·3). 4:1 0 p.m. Anaheim 6, Tampa Bay 4 Arizona (Anderson 2-3) at San Chicago WI1Ue Sox 8, Detroit 4 Diego (Williams 5·3), 5 p.m. llaltimo.e 7, TeKU 6 Cleveland 8, N.Y. Yanl<ees 4 ' l • I Jl ,, The Yankees had taken the spot by beating the· ~ed Sox on Thursday. Toronto: fell . -2 1/2 games b~hind. . Noino got the support he needed Friday on - Carl Everett's run-scofing double in the first off Esteban Loai~ (45). Mike Lansing added a ti)ree-run double in the eighth. Nomo lowered his AL-best mark for opponents' batting average from . 182 to .163, allowing 34 hits in 60 innil)gs over 10 starts. Noma struck out seven in a row - three less than _Tom Seaver's - major league record and one less than the AL mark -before Jose Cruz Jr. grounded out to end the eighth. .' _ CELEBRAnON ...,.. New York Mets Lenny Harris is mobbed by teammates Darryl Hamilton, left, and Mike Piazza after Harris crossed the plate on a Timo Perez RBI in the tenth inning of the Mets 4-3 win. (/IS'~ 1 . • .three scoreless innings of the AL m runs. O~ly ?neother relief. Bobby Jones (2-6) was ball - Tony Batista s routme the loser. fly to left to end _the sec<;'nd went out of the mfield. Of the other 26 · b3tters, · d 14 k II h struc out, tt groun outs Nomo dominates again and one popped out to Nomo Hideo Nomo was even (S- 3)Nomu, who entered the more d ominating against Toronto than he was in his no- game tied for the AL lead With hitter. 31 walks, issued none against Nomo· pitched a one-hitrer, the Blue Jays. . . , struck out 14 and found his · In hts no-hmer m bts Red elusive control as the Boston - Sox debut April 4 · he ·muck Red Sox beat the Toronto Blue out 11 a~d walked _three Jays 4-0 Friday night.. agamst Baltimore. He took a "I know he had a no-h -tte no-httter mto the seventh on but, to me, that was a 1~uch April 26 before Minnesota's more impressive game," Boston Tor_u Hunter led off that manager Jimy Williams said of mnmg wtth a smgle.! In that Friday's gem. game, he st~uck outetght and Shannon Stewart's clean walked five m seven ,'!lllmgs. leadoff double to left-center in The victory put Boston in the fourth was the only hit for first place m the AL East, a a Toronto team that's fourth in half- game ahead of New York. ALRoundup Mark Mulder and Jison Giambi knocked Minnesota out of firs\ place in the AL Central for the first, tilt)e ,,this . season. .. , , <i..:, , Mulder (6-2) allowed one run and seven hits in 6 2-3 - innings at the' Metrcidome> Giambi had tWo doubles abd a single for the A's, ' \Vho . havl( won eight of nine. ' ' . · Mariners 9, •• I . ' )II . ' 'I'J': ., .' '' i tJ i 'jH f ortolest.· · ·· .; ·l·'~ l.f Ranprs.e , , . , ' ,; , , I lj! " ~ewstart 1·880-816-l7l3 . '. ·':, 1 Jeff Coriine came" within r;i honier 'of the ·cycle and scored three runs ·as- host B:dtiltlot.e won its season-high ''fourd1 straight. . · . r•·_',,,, .. Jose Mercedes (1~6) : ~uowed four runs - -three banied -+. and eight hits in six inningor; Mike Trombley gor four ou~ for his third save. : · 1 ' .: l: , • ,' n ,, ' . White 5ox"8, ·~· . ;_ .. . 11pri ~.. ,;; ._ :. ' 1 ' 1 . • I ,' ' I' !I' ' . 1- I I ' , t •' }~ \,' ~~·i · Ray Du-rliar\\'s : ·-three~r\i'n double off Thdd ·Jontls• (2-:3j •highlighted a siX-tun•: nineh inning that gave Chicago the victory. ,, ,, The W~i~e Sqx,,wliq•.tf:!;ilcfl f-0 ~ ~ f tqe ~!IJ~ - ~tt;; ):V(lt two(iU'aight after droppmg the first eight ga}tles on their 12~me roatl_'trlp.·i:%irl~icli\ks lost three iii a 'roW. ·: '• · -: '1 .•: ' .s~~n 'ldwe . C2i0) aUI:Iw~d one hit and 'stiuck' oJf~i:x:inil 1-'3 sc ore · J•,ss· mm · ·h-" · · ] --' (. ' gs or ~c te .' ·· ' '' ·· ,. " ;, AngelS:lit";! ,. · •· ·'~'" · Devl ' I Rays 4 ,. Edgar · Martinez had four · : ·· - .... hits and visiting Seattle <cored , Dari~;~ Erstad hit a two-r\ln the tying and go-ahead ru~~ , Ji01'uer ;otf\f.\bi~ +<ilRI!Zf.1 (J,i $) on Kansas Ci~ ~hro\~ili!l_ fo 'sna):ii ~ :'fiiF~~~ri. ije.Jor errors m the e1ghth. • · Anaheill1: · " ' ___ .,, -:~ . The Mari'ners (34-12), the ' Reliever Ben Weber (2-0) major leagues' winningest pitched I 1-3 inningS lfbr' the team, scored two runs in the victor-y . before . a crowd •<!Jf fourth, two in the seventh and 10,946 at Tropicana.of.ie:ld, th~ two in _the eighth to erase· a 6- smaflesi for· a .home -ga~e in I deficit. · · ·· · ' the Devils i~ays!ifout-ybir His• Ryan Franklin (3-1) got the ' tory. " ;: , , .,.. -.. 1 - y:o•i; .bl .,_. .•rl Barry Bonds on greatest surge of _career do11't try to explain it. Just and Eddie Mathews for 13th Willie McCovey knows how enjoy it." place on the overall list. Barry Bonds is feeling. Certainly, the Adanta Braves .McCovey and Ted Williams The year was 1969, and couldn't do anything to stop were only five homers away at Sttetch was on his way to the Bonds during a three-game 521, while Jimmie Foxx (534) greatest season of his long weekend series. and Mickey Mande and Mike career. Every time he struck He hit a tie-breaking homer Schmidt (536 each) could drop the ball, it seemed to wind up in the eighth inning Friday, had before the year is done. in the seats, After ·a while, he the second three-homer game "There's no telling where he was downright embarrassed to of his career on Saturday, then might end up," McCovey said. make the mandatory trot hit two more homers Sunday "He could make it interesting." around the bases. _ sandwiched around a pair of Hank Aaron 's career record "It's like an out-of-body walks- about the only way to of 755 seems safe, though it experl.ence in a way," McCov- . keep the ball in _the park. must be noted that he hit 163 ey, now 63, said Monday from Along the way, Bonds tied northern California_. ".~ome- three major- league records: I times it gets to the point where . ·most homers in two games, Cal) Us Today! you aln'lost feel like you're . most- homers in three games, and most homers in consecushowing up the other team." Bonds had that look as he tive at-bats (four). touched home plate in the sev"That's the first time · l''<e enth inning May 20; having ever seen an individual perforjust hit his second · homer of mance ·like that," Adanta 's www.newatart.glloyll,oom the game, his fifth in two Brian Jordan said. "It shows games, his sixth in three games, why he's a Hall of Famer!' C./I 24 hours a day/ his seventh in four g."nes, his The Hall of Fame is aiiLitl!d Got your credit prob/1mr 2ht iu -33 ~:~:unes. for Bonds, · who jnined the revenld RIGHT NOW/ He unllcd shnpishly and 500-humcr club this teason shruiJlled his _ sho~ddm as If to . and hasn't looked back. Going 1ay, "I can't believe It, either." Into Mo11dny nl11ht's 111111C at · "It's beautiful,'' said ErJc Arizona, he led the majors Davis, a teammate with the San with 22 homen and had 516 in Francisco Giants . "When you his c·areer, surpaulng · Eddie get special moments like this, Murray, Mel Ott, Ernie Banks ~....:......: ,,. ' • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ., ; :. 1 Royals 6 homers after his 37th birthday - including a career~high 47 , in 1971. Bonds reaches the same age in late July. "Aaron is the only guy I can think of who hit a lot of home runs at a late age," McCovey said. "It seems like Barry is capable of that. Most of us, when we got to his ~ge, we ' were kind of tailing off." • victory by allowing orie 'run id five innings of relief.: ~huh'ir\1 Sasaki worked the· 'll'inth ' for his h!ague-lcading 19th' save. "~ ' 1Wins2 l • i ,:·: .!J' ' Athletics 4r I •) ..' '· Astrosl At Los ~geles, Chan Ho Park pitched 7 2-3 strong innings and Shawn Green hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers. Park (5-4) allowed a run and five hits, striking out 10 in his longest outing of the season. ]elf Shaw got three OU!l for his NL-leading I 5th save. Wade Miller (6-2) took the loss as Houston dropped its · fifth straight game. Beeton New YOlk TOfOnlo Dodaas4, At Adanta, Greg Maddux pitched a seven-hitter for his ninth straight victory over Pittsburgh, and Rafael Furcal had an RBI double in the eighth. . Maddux (4-4), who struck out six in his 33rd career shutout, h•sn't lost to Pittsburgh in 13 starts since April 30, 1994. Todd Ritchie (0-6) took the loss. Pittsburgh, 0.10 in Ritchie's 10 starts, has lost four straight and nine of! I. deepens·ReCs' m1sety 1n loss Amlll1•• I • • e. Dlvlelan llaltlmo.e ·Rodd11 I, G..nlll Braves I, Pirates 0 iltudlp 1Ji.n-iltnlintl • Pllge 83 CINCINNATI (AP) ....;.;, What was.left of the crowd of ~4.~90 wu on ill' " ; clamp arid delighted, ready for a rue telebracion. ·An closer Danny Gravet had tq_ do Was get one mo~· strib on Craig Paquette to p the Cincinnati Reds theit thitd home victory of the hlotitb Gm~a threw a Paquette · i breaking ball, and the celebration was off. . Paquette hit his first ca~er 'pinch hontet, a three-run ·shot into the rain that rallied the St. Lou!. Cardinals to a 5-4 victory Friday night and left the NL's worst honte team hliJerable once again. ·~It turned from -everybOdy on their feet screaming to everyone booing:' said Graws (2-2). "I'd probably ~Ice it easi~;r if this was the first time it CLEVELAN'D (AP) The Clevebnd Indians' soft schedule finally firmed up a little bit. After beating liP on Tampa Bay, Texas, Kansas City and oth!'r AL patsies this season, the Indians passed their first real test _Friday • ni~t ~ tit an impressive 6-4 win over the New York Yankees. "We went toe-to-toe with the world champions," said Indians reliever Bob Wickman. "You always feel more pressure playing a team like that: ' The Indians didn't show it while playing the first opponent with a record over .500 since the se·ason's second week . Cleveland pounded New York starter Orl3ndo Hernandez (0-5). played solid defense and once again got a great performance from its bullpen. "I figure we can hold our own \vith anybody," Indians manager ·Charlie· Manuel said. Jim Thome hit a two-run homer and Juan Gonzalez and Jacob Cruz added lolo shots as the Indians improved to 20-6 since April 26 and moved into sole possession of first place in the AL Central after Minnesota lost to Oakland. It's the first time the Indians have been alone atop their division since April 18 h~ppened ." ,. . . I 1·,; The New All Purpose Utfl¥~· Vehicle ~lthA -Twist;·;_·----------'-~----.J-L ' "·, • 480cc Brlgga It Stration Twln-Cyl!nd•.:-: ' · OHVEnglne • 1000 Lb. Bed Capacity • 9 ,:oot TUrning Radlua • Unique Tol'llonal Pivot Joint Greatly .. Improve• Traction _ Introductory' Price '679$0() . um Lum.ller.,·. ltll!te 110tf•l41• Chelt.r, ,ON . ,,.,, lll•lllt ..'; ' ( oflast season. And just because they've been winning against teams with losing records don't think the victories coupl any less. "We missed the playoffs by one game lasr year," said reliever Paul Shuey. " We know that you have to beat the teams under .500 if you're going to go anywhere." As Shuey sees it, beating the Yankees means even ntore. "There's not a better feeling," he said. "Not that I've experienced. They carry an aura with thent, they are always hard to beat." Rich Rodriguez (2-0) pitched out of a basesloaded jam in the fifth as once · again the Indians' bullpen can1e through and improved its major leagueleading record to 11-3. Steve Reed pitched through the sixth and Shuey struck out four in two innings. Wickman dosed it out, striking out three leftbanders with a runner on first for his-ninth save. "Our bullpen was amazing again," Thome said. "They've been doing that all year." Derek Jeter, who struck out in coruecutive innings against Shuey, sees one major change in this Cleveland team. . )t's not. No matter ·how good things look, the Reds . just can't win at Cinergy Field, where they are 6-17- wom in the league. Hl'l OUT - St. Louts Cardinals' Ray Lankford gets tagged out at home plate by Cincinnati Overall, the Reds hm lost A~ds catcher Kelly Stinnett after Kerry Robinson hit a double in the fourth inning in Cincinnati four in a row and 13 of their on Friday. (AP) ' I last 16 games, falling a seaJonFor some reason, Graves should stop throwing it, espe_bigh 8 t/2 games behind the sitwltioru. first-place Cardinals in the NL Paquette, a .220 pinch hitter, keeps going back to the one cially since that's not the first time it happened." Gentral. had only seven R.Bis off the that's the least intimidating Bad things keeping happen"Nothing's work.lng right bench in his cared-. He fell his curve. Two weeks earlier, he threw ing to the Reds, who sent two pow:' Graves said. "We finally behind 0-2 in the count, get a lead ill the late innings · fouled off a pitch, took a ball Houston's Lance Berkman a more players for MRls Friday iUld we can't hold it. we· just and then pounced on a huge hanging curve. Berkman hit a and had a patchwork lineup :want to win a game. When's mistake by Graves- a hang- - three-run homer - his first build a lead that their closer career pinch homer - to tie wasted. the last time we won a game?'' ing curve. Alex Ochoa, elevated to The caidinals vron Jot . the ."It . doesn't get any better the game with two outs in the leadoff in a depleted- lineup, t 3th time in 17 games by ra1.: than that," Paquette said. ninth. 1 ~ . nearly identical situ a· homered and singled off Andy In lying a steady nin in, the "That's .easily one of .the ninth. Edgar Renteria ·and toughest things · in. baseball. tion, Graves did the same Benes . as Cincinnati pulled Kerry Robinson singled with You're facing their best pitch- thing and got the same res~lr. ·ahead 4-2. Chris Reitsma . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ; , ; . . "It ,was stupid," Graves said. pitched five solid jnnings, and o.ne out, and Paquette came to er, their closer who has nasty "I don't know why I threw it. the bullpen held the Cardinals bat .w ith two outs an4 i histo- stuff. ' cy of poor production in such "He's gOt three pitches that I threw my third-best pitch without a hit until Graves and he smoked . it. Maybe I unraveled in the ninth. are pretty nasty." m N Cash 'Til Payday? :R~coving H~rnisch throws off moun:d again ' CINCI~NATI (AP) ~: Sho~y ,' after - . That was the encouraging news_ Friqay he threw ofi' a 'buRpen mound for1five f~r the Reds, who have had nothing but minutes Fridiy, .Cil'leirfnati 'R.eds •starter setbacks for the last three weeks. HarPete Harnisch · was as!Ctd lf he could be' nisch, their No. I starter, felt pretty good pitching again in twi) weeks. . . after throwing 30 pitches. . · "I hope it's not that 'long," he said. "I'd Harnisch threw off a mound for the like to pitch in a gahle·bythe' t)me we go ·first time since he went on the disabled on the road (in a week).'' _.,' • lise two weeks earlier with tendinitis in ' ·~- No Hassle, No Credit Check WeC.nHelpl .,• his right elbow. . 1-le rook it easy ·friday, backing off on his fastball while mixing in only. one slider. "I was a little rusty," he said. "It's comi.ng along. I don't think it's as fast of a pace as we would have liked, but it's getting better. It won't be too much f ~ , !/ . "I OHIO VAllEY 01111 CaRINI & ·l ui 211 u..,...IUwr Rd. 204 W. 2nd lbHt GllllljiOIIa, Oltlo l"omef'Gr, Oltlo 'h-~::.e::-lllllp 992.o461 longer."l:~~~~-~tl:::::::~lf~~~~~!~~~·!!=:!ll~f-j~~~~=:~:=~:~;;.~'IGOO~':..,~'~~~~j . ·suzuki the talk of baseball · SEATTLE (AP) - khiro either, though he's quickly - Suzuki sits facing his lol:ker, become the talk of basebaU. · paying little attention to· the 'A seven-time batting cham~porters asking about his'tor- pion ill Japan, many quesr.id early seaton hitting. . doned whether Suz'uki would They speak tl> . the .ba~k of be talented enough to become his head · . ;: the first position player from • He's <busy. concencrating 111 his homeland _to start on an .~e ,caretUily malla(ies his feet everyday basis in the major .with a.'Small wooden top!- :1 leagues, Several pitchers from :iostgal)le relaxation ritual. Japan, including Mariners ' Whell uked the nllille o( th~ -~llever Kazuhiro Sasaki, have -device he's _ Using, he :·tl)'1, done well • through his· lntetpl'l!ter, No one is wondering any"Wood," and a mille · sMeps more. ·acrou bit face. '· He's hitting .365. He leads It's a rare playtitl moment lor the : majqn · with 15 stolen this jewel ttom Japan, Seattle's bases. .He 'made the highlight rookie' right fielder whose sea- tap!'l last week' by malting son 'already includes hjttlns one-hop th(llw from the rightitreaks of 15 and 23 pmei. - field corner to home plate at ; He docsrl't talk before Safeco Field. . games, sitting scraight•face!d · And like Michael and Mario ~nd holdit~ghis bat whUe his ,and other superstars, he's ~eammates sp~ak about the becom~ known by just his.fit~t . Marinep' 32-11' start. · name (p'r onounted "EEE: He talks after · games· only cheh-row"). It's even on the when he's in the mood, ewn back of his uniform. It's a though the press ~orps travel- carry-over from Japan, where lng i'iom Japan to cover hitn Suzuki is ·a common name. 4ometimes numbers rnore tha11 · · Sutt.lki runs through a ritual 100. . .1 · of movements while waiting in .; He won't allow TV fart:~eras the on-d~ck ~ircle, and again in neat his locker. '- . the batter's hox. He first squats : Mike Cameron, who dresses with his bat in front of him and next tO . Suzuki . in the : club- his batk pockets nearly touchbouse and plays besid~. him in ing the ground. . · (he outfield, jokes that- he's · He· taps eacn cleat with hjs aoing to start charging .a aoUat bat. Then he very slowly (or every question about Suzu• sweeps the bat across his body ki. ·' · . and holds it one-armed, fully : "His focus is. unbeliev;~ble,'' extended; staring intently at it tameron said. ''He has a ttue ~d e,xhalins . . skill to_put. the -bat on th~ ball. That intensity, and a slashing, The \Vay h~ do(s it spe~ks for e\'cn slapping, hitting approach itself.... He doem 't - ~Uow out• ' that aims above all at p'utting side things to interfere, which a ·t~c ball in play helped Suzuki . lot of major league players do." put together a pair of 23-game The 27-ycar-old . Suzuki hil!lngstrtaks in '1994 with the doesn't _spend any . ti~e dis• , 9rix Blue Wave in Japan. cussing his enorii)0\11 :-s!tJ,lls, .. ~u~ ·, he's not interested 111 a '.' ·i of better teams with) (win over Yankees '' ' ,, ' '. . • 'I '}: • fi.. •' ~' ,, . ff ' ' .. ' . " ' :• J talking about how it feels to match his personal best in the major leagues. "I just forgot the feeling a long time ago," Suzuki said of the streaks in 1994 . . .During his rec~nt streak, which· was' one 'game shy of Joey Cora's franchise record set in 1997, the speedy Suzuki hit .386 (44-for-114). "We were concerned with him making adjustments from the Japane~e style of ba-Se ball to American,tt said Mariners general manager Pat Gillick, who signed Suzuki to a three-year, $14 million contract, and paid his old team $13 million for his rights. "Over there, they throw fewer fastballs and a lot more l>reaking stuff. Over here, they throw more fastballs. But he hasn't missed a beat;' he said. Mariners manager Lou ' Piniella said he knew Suzuki would be a steady hitter, one who would rarely strike out or ·walk. Suzuki has walked jus! five times in 200 plate appear_ances and has struck out only 12 times. Wh en asked at the beginning of th~ season wh at he expec ted frort1 Suzuki , Piniella said. that if he l)it .290 or .300 it would be., an excellent first season . "But did we cxp ~ c t him to hit .360-and-change this early in th e season? .Probably not," Piniella said. "1-;lc's an intelligent kid. Not only offensively, but defensively. He has grea t instincts." This kind of performance is normal for the 5-foot- 9, 160. pouud Suzuki. lp seven seasons with Orix, he hit .353 with a .42 1 on-base percentage. _ Oldsmobll$. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE �.. v' fluncMy, ..., X!' 2001 • - NBA -PLAYOFFS keep ,take three lead over LOS ANGELES (AP) San Antonio's spirjt is shat5CHEDUU tered, its confidence shot full of holes by a los Angeles team Thut'ldlly'l 111M . k h Milwaukee 92, Philadel, k. t h at s rna mg a JO e out w at 8 , series tied 1·1 rr phia 7 was suppose d to be a. p Iayou Frldlly'l Clme series for the ages. . L.A. lakers 111 , San With a 111-72 rout of the Antonio 72, L.A. Lakers Spurs on Friday, the lakers lead series ~ look more unbeatable than Saturdlly's pme, Philadelphia at Milwauever. The-; are up 3-0 in the Western Conference finals kee, late against a San Antonio team Today'l game that had the best record in the San Antonio at L.A. Lak· ers, 5:30p.m. NBA. No team has come back Moncllly'spme from being down 3-0 to win a · Philadelphia at Milwau· series, and the others who kee. 5:30p.m. tried were not playing a los Angeles team that is improving Bryant said. "It's togetherness, each time'it takes the court. playing as ~ team. We support ''My guys played very, very one another on the court no beautiful, once ·again," .matter what's going on." Shaquille O'Neal said. O'Neal had 35 points and It was the Spurs' wom play- 17 rebounds, while Bryant had off loss since the lakers beat • 36 points, nine rebounds and them 135-88 in 1986. eight assists. "Usually, when you get beat The only remaining drama is that badly with such talent, it's whether anyone can beat Los either a character or a belief Angeles even once. No team problem:· San Antonio coach has made it through the playGregg Popovich said. "If you offs without a loss . know these guys, it's not a Los Angeles' l 0•0 start is the character problem. I have to best in the playoffs since the wonder way down deep in 1989 lakers went 11-0, only their guts, if there belief is .to lQSe Magic Johnson and waning." Byron Scott to injuries and be los Angeles won its 18th in swept by Detroit in the finals. It might take that kind of a row, lOth this postseason, and can complete its sweep of the calamity to slow these Lakers. Spurs with a homecourt victo- In fact, Bryant twisted his ry on Sunday. anlcle just before leaving the "We're in a flow," Kobe game. He said it was no big PulYafF •• • Eagle$. ! I .. Brown· . . AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Former Indiana Pacers assistant Rick Carlisle was hired Friday as coach of the Detroit Pistons, the team's sixth coach in 10 years. He replaces George Irvine, who was fired after the Pistons finished the season 32-50. The team had the ninth-worst record in ·the NBA. , "1 think this is a great Ol!portunity for me," said Carlisle, who signed a multiyear contract. "We h~ve an excellent young nucleus in Jerry Stackhouse and Ben Wallace and I think the future of this organization is very promising.'' The 41 ~ye ar- old Carlisle was a radio analyst for the Seattle SuperSonics this season after spending the previous three ·years under Larry Bird in Indiana. " I am very plea~ed that I have been ·able · to hire a coach the caliber of Rick Carlisle to lead the Bistons into t~ future," Pistons president Joe Dumars said at a news con- . tide. He played with the New York {{nicks fer.ence at· the Palaeo. "His time in the for one season, coached by Rick Pitino, NBA as an assistant coach has been well- and was briefly with the Nets in 1989 documented and we believe that he will before BiU Fitch hired him as an assistant. be the person to turn the fortunes of this Carlisle also was an assistant under former franchise arout)d." pistonj coach Chuck D;tly in New Jersey. Before joining Bird's staff, Carlisle was · Since Daly coachetl ·the Pistorls fioril an assistant in Portland for three seasons 1984-92, Detroit has n_ot had much stabiland in New Jersey for five seasons. ity on the bench. "This guy right here, Rick Carlisle, . Carlisle had been up for the Pacers' head stood out," Dumars said. "He kind of ful- coaching job, but the club hired lsiah filled everything I thought the next coach Thomas instead. · of the Detroit Pistons should be. He's "He's done everything possible to preyoung, smart ... very passionate about bas- pare himself to be the next coach of the ketball." · Detroit Pistons," Dumars said. The Virginia graduate, a co-captain on The other finalists for the Detroit job the Cavaliers' 1984 Final Four team, 1~s · included Denver Nuggets assistant John the only rookie to make the Boston lucas, Orlando Magic assistant Johnny Celtics' roster .in 1984. Davis·.and two former Pistons players, Bill · Carlisle. played in Boston for thre~ years, Laimb~er and Rick Mahoni, an Atlanta · h~lpirig the Celtics win the 1986 NBA Hawks as.<istant. fnwnPilpBl I saw it. : ' "She's a freshman and she :::learned a lot here today.What • 7 ever happens next week is all : gonna be icing on the cake." ,_ : Wiseman fought the race -. leaders, Barnesville's Molly · Morgan, Circleville's Abbey Reeser, and Mandy Bruney of Martin's Ferry, holding a portion of the. race lead at the • end of each of the first three : . laps. By the halli.vay point, : • Wiseman settled into a com·: fortable fourth place. • Wiseman was also sched'• •• uled to run in · the 1600•. • • meter finals Friday, but How•· ~, ell scratched her fiom that • : race to save her efforts for the :: longer race. •:· "I had a better chance in l: the 3200," said Wiseman. ·:! Wisem.1n finished seven : : seconds ahead of the fifth: ; place runner, Kara Watson of _:: Morgan (I I :35.00). Bar.: nesville's Morgan won the : • event wi~h a time of 11 :22.0. Blue Angel juniors Jessica Bodimer and Stephani Johnson had strong days, although neither qualified out for the state meet. Bodimer placed sixth in the 300-meter hurdles (48.40) and was eighth in the long jump with a leap of 14-6. Johnson took fifth place in the 200-meter dash (27. 37), finishing just behind the 27.32 which qualified for the state meet. ··. Both Johnson and Bodimer , , ran a leg on the Blue Angels' · 4x100-meter relay team that ran a 52.25 and finished fifth. - They were joined by Nikki . Mc!Gnniss and Sarah. Stepp to just miss the 52.14 mark ; · which Ridgewood ran to · · advance to Dayton next · week. "·We had to replace . Gretchen Craig," said How- deal, ihough, and he would be fine by Sunday. "last year we weren't as ruthless with opponents as we .,. - thJS . "ear," ,LiUfoC • '--rs "orward , " Rick Fox sa•'d,"ThJS' 1.s the way web.. thought thi~ team could e. David Robinson tried to keep San Antonio close with a 24-point performance, but Tim Duncan, after scoring a career pbyoff-high 40 in Game 2, was just 3-for-14 from the field •nd scored nine points. "It's the biggest game, pmbably, of my careerso far," Dimcan said, "and to go out there a~1d play like that and give that kind of effort, it's just bad."' Antonio Daniels scored 17 points for ·the Spurs, who suf. fered their worst loss of the season. "It was a total dismantliJI8 of our team. Wow. It was a bad one:" Robinson said. "That never happens. It's not supposed to happen in a game lilte this." Derek Fisher scored 13 points and Fox had t 1 for los Angeles. · The lakers ended any doubt with a devastating 37-12 blitz over the final 8 1/2 minutes of the third -quarter and first. 6 1/2 minutes of the fourth. "It feels good," O'Neal said. "The ball's moving around. FOULID - San Antonio Spurs center David Robinson, left, is fouled by Los Angeles Lakers' The guys are getting shots.The Shaqullle O'Neal as he drives for the basket .during the second quarter of game three of the crowd's into the game." Western Conference Finals In l,os Angeles Friday. (AP) Pistons hire Carlisle as new head coach WISeman make it to the girls' discus throw finals. Phillips finished with a best throw of 89-10 to fmish in 13th place on the fromPageB1 day. "It's a learning experence. fourth. ult was a close race," said We're going to build off this Sayre. "He got out this race. next year," said Sayre. "We Probably ran close to his per- made it here. We made some sonal best. I can't ask more of our goals. We didn't fnake than that: The rain delays all of our goals, but we made might have cost us." •ome points and other teams Craig Payne finished eighth didn't." In the 400 with a time of 52.60. Payne, a seniOr, n1ade it to the regional finals despite it being his first year of varsity experience. "Craig Payne just didn't have the experience this year," said Sayre. Subscribe todav. Also for River Valley, Har446-2342 . mony Phillips was unable to . Pomeroy • Middleport • o.IHpoll•, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ell, "who ended up going to graduation, with Nikki, who stepped in and did a good job for us. Overall, we had one of their best rimes, and it just wasn't quite good enough. But the thing is they all will be back." Mc!Gnniss, a freshman, was · a last minut!' entry on the third leg. Stepp, who ran the kick- off leg, is a sophomore. Overall, Howell was niore pleased with Friday's showing than with the performances at Wednesday's qualifier. "We did a good job tonight;' he said. "We stepped it up, and our kids came to run today. You could see a difference in them." Although just one Angel advances to DaytQJl, Howell thinks that the season was a success. "Everybody though we wcren 't gonna be as good, that we were 'gonna be down," said Howdl. "We figured that we could surprise people. I'm happy with the season, and I think the other coaches were happy with what happened. What we are looking forward to is coming back next season, improving on some things·, doing some things better, and coming back and being stronger than we were this year." The Angels won their sixth straight district and fifth straight SEOAL tides in 2001. The Angels finished 12th in the final Region Seven Division II point standings with 17, tied with Morgan High SchooL Millersburg West Holmes won the regional tide with 73.5 points. Cambridge finished second with 60 points. Warren Local's Emily . Butcher was the only other SEOAL girls to qualify for the state me:et, winning the 1600-meter run with a time of 5:14.99. &unbap 11:imrr ·&tntinrl • Page BS l.Ookin, back Ill the Dwision II regional meet REGIONAL ACTION- Top right; River valley's Allan Brown crosses the finish line in fifth place in the 20Q.meter dash. Bottom right, Galli a Academy' 5 Jessica Bodimer leaps during the long jump finals. Below, Meigs' Ashley Thomas makes strides during the 1,600 girts finals . (Dan Polcyn photos) • J.. ror .J MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL . FOLKS. ' more Nikki ·· Phillips hant- second, holding on to a 2·J mered a single up' the niiddie ·victory. ' to ·move pinch runner RideJuli Bailey recorded her fromPapBI nour into scoring position. 22nd straight victory as well What happened next is a rar- .as pitching a one hitter. The Eagles again threat- ity in softball. After a fly-out "Crooksville is line ball club, ened in the third when Car- by Chevalier, first baseman but our defense played great, rie Wiggins ·reached on an • Carrie Wiggins came -up to and when we needed it the e~ror, but much to the Eagles bat. Wiggi~s ,swung at a ball. ptost, someone always carne d1smay, left her _stranded on ,in the qirt for her third strike, _ through on a big play thud to end the mmn_g. , . ,<but . the b:ill ~ot p~t th.r wh~ther · on defense or The Ccranucs retaliated to ' 'c atcher en~bling l,ter to move · • offense," said' Bailey. the Eagle threats when Nikki · to first and Ridenour to ''We had a great ieam Payton reached on an err;or score. effort, ato~g with some great and stole second w1th one The Eagles now led with pitching. Plus our defense ou!. However, Eagle ace Juh runners on first and third. was like a brick wall tonight;' Bailey got the next two bat. This play is ' not over yet commented Kristen Cheva· lier. ters to ground out ending the though. i?ning with the score still Wiggins went for second "Our defense definitely aea at zeto: _ while the ball was at home, won the game for us tonight. !Is the sk1es began to dark- and this enabled Phillips to With only two hits, you have , /'. l®l:~ en for the home half of the score making the score 2-0. . to have a great defense. · • ,. . .-•' fourth; Ceramics · pucper Sandy Powell hit. a screamer Tammy Bissell played a great . _,,· Kns11 Loom1s set the Ea~es , that_ was picked up by the defensive game as well as the ... 1own m order for the second ' third baseman for the third rest of our club. We just need tune of the mght. out of the inning, but the to hit the ball a little better. The . Eagles stymied th~ damage had already been Juli pitched a one hitter, which is an outstanding Ceranucs m the top C!f the done. fifth agam With good pitchA 1-2-3 sixth inning for accontplishment, especially mg and some great defe~se. both teams moved the game this deep in tournaments," ,.' Kass lodw1ck made a mce along rather rapidly. said Coach Douthitt. play in cent~r field on a ball Crooksville was down 2-0 Eastern hitters were Calthat ordinarily would have .going into their last at )?at in away and Phillips, both with been e_xtra bases . Ba1ley the top of the seventh. single5. Chevalier led the way struck out. her second batter Michelle Elliot lined a dou- on dden5e with seven put. of .the n1ght to end the · ble to left center with one outs. Bailey struck out two mmng. o1lt, but then scored on an batters, and gave ·up one walk The bottom o( th~ ·fifth error, making the score 2- t .A while l'l.'cording the win. Batprowd to be . the _longest 6-3 put out put the game teries 1wre Bailey and Yeager. mnmg of the mght 111 many within an out of being over, Eastern battled Strasburgway5 . Amand~ Yeager started Another errpr enablt•d Pay- Franklin Saturd.1y afternoon the mnmg off With a leadoff ton to get on base. fnr the regionpl champiwalk. Then tl~e rams came. On a 1-0 pitch Payton onship. Results were not After a 20-minute rain delay, took off for . second, but available at press, tirlle. the . game rmuned with .an catcher Amanda Yeager Strasburg defeated Berne untimely stnkeout for .t he . .would have none of it as she · Union 7-0 to advance to the ( Eagles. ~ith one out, sopho_- . gunned dC?wn the final out at regional finals. Brand New 2001. Chevy S·Sertes LS Ext. Cab • Brand New 2001_Chevy S·Serin ZR2 LS EKt. Cab 4K4 •.15,550* •2o 950* I • Y-6 Rim Air P • Power Windows aLoeb Ktr"" Entry, Til a • 3800 V-8 Power • Powtr $ell, WlndoWI a CD Sylllm, K~ • 1300 V-6 Power. 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CZ; Oldsmobile. ~ websito: www.peoploabancorp.eo111 .,, • �.. v' fluncMy, ..., X!' 2001 • - NBA -PLAYOFFS keep ,take three lead over LOS ANGELES (AP) San Antonio's spirjt is shat5CHEDUU tered, its confidence shot full of holes by a los Angeles team Thut'ldlly'l 111M . k h Milwaukee 92, Philadel, k. t h at s rna mg a JO e out w at 8 , series tied 1·1 rr phia 7 was suppose d to be a. p Iayou Frldlly'l Clme series for the ages. . L.A. lakers 111 , San With a 111-72 rout of the Antonio 72, L.A. Lakers Spurs on Friday, the lakers lead series ~ look more unbeatable than Saturdlly's pme, Philadelphia at Milwauever. The-; are up 3-0 in the Western Conference finals kee, late against a San Antonio team Today'l game that had the best record in the San Antonio at L.A. Lak· ers, 5:30p.m. NBA. No team has come back Moncllly'spme from being down 3-0 to win a · Philadelphia at Milwau· series, and the others who kee. 5:30p.m. tried were not playing a los Angeles team that is improving Bryant said. "It's togetherness, each time'it takes the court. playing as ~ team. We support ''My guys played very, very one another on the court no beautiful, once ·again," .matter what's going on." Shaquille O'Neal said. O'Neal had 35 points and It was the Spurs' wom play- 17 rebounds, while Bryant had off loss since the lakers beat • 36 points, nine rebounds and them 135-88 in 1986. eight assists. "Usually, when you get beat The only remaining drama is that badly with such talent, it's whether anyone can beat Los either a character or a belief Angeles even once. No team problem:· San Antonio coach has made it through the playGregg Popovich said. "If you offs without a loss . know these guys, it's not a Los Angeles' l 0•0 start is the character problem. I have to best in the playoffs since the wonder way down deep in 1989 lakers went 11-0, only their guts, if there belief is .to lQSe Magic Johnson and waning." Byron Scott to injuries and be los Angeles won its 18th in swept by Detroit in the finals. It might take that kind of a row, lOth this postseason, and can complete its sweep of the calamity to slow these Lakers. Spurs with a homecourt victo- In fact, Bryant twisted his ry on Sunday. anlcle just before leaving the "We're in a flow," Kobe game. He said it was no big PulYafF •• • Eagle$. ! I .. Brown· . . AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Former Indiana Pacers assistant Rick Carlisle was hired Friday as coach of the Detroit Pistons, the team's sixth coach in 10 years. He replaces George Irvine, who was fired after the Pistons finished the season 32-50. The team had the ninth-worst record in ·the NBA. , "1 think this is a great Ol!portunity for me," said Carlisle, who signed a multiyear contract. "We h~ve an excellent young nucleus in Jerry Stackhouse and Ben Wallace and I think the future of this organization is very promising.'' The 41 ~ye ar- old Carlisle was a radio analyst for the Seattle SuperSonics this season after spending the previous three ·years under Larry Bird in Indiana. " I am very plea~ed that I have been ·able · to hire a coach the caliber of Rick Carlisle to lead the Bistons into t~ future," Pistons president Joe Dumars said at a news con- . tide. He played with the New York {{nicks fer.ence at· the Palaeo. "His time in the for one season, coached by Rick Pitino, NBA as an assistant coach has been well- and was briefly with the Nets in 1989 documented and we believe that he will before BiU Fitch hired him as an assistant. be the person to turn the fortunes of this Carlisle also was an assistant under former franchise arout)d." pistonj coach Chuck D;tly in New Jersey. Before joining Bird's staff, Carlisle was · Since Daly coachetl ·the Pistorls fioril an assistant in Portland for three seasons 1984-92, Detroit has n_ot had much stabiland in New Jersey for five seasons. ity on the bench. "This guy right here, Rick Carlisle, . Carlisle had been up for the Pacers' head stood out," Dumars said. "He kind of ful- coaching job, but the club hired lsiah filled everything I thought the next coach Thomas instead. · of the Detroit Pistons should be. He's "He's done everything possible to preyoung, smart ... very passionate about bas- pare himself to be the next coach of the ketball." · Detroit Pistons," Dumars said. The Virginia graduate, a co-captain on The other finalists for the Detroit job the Cavaliers' 1984 Final Four team, 1~s · included Denver Nuggets assistant John the only rookie to make the Boston lucas, Orlando Magic assistant Johnny Celtics' roster .in 1984. Davis·.and two former Pistons players, Bill · Carlisle. played in Boston for thre~ years, Laimb~er and Rick Mahoni, an Atlanta · h~lpirig the Celtics win the 1986 NBA Hawks as.<istant. fnwnPilpBl I saw it. : ' "She's a freshman and she :::learned a lot here today.What • 7 ever happens next week is all : gonna be icing on the cake." ,_ : Wiseman fought the race -. leaders, Barnesville's Molly · Morgan, Circleville's Abbey Reeser, and Mandy Bruney of Martin's Ferry, holding a portion of the. race lead at the • end of each of the first three : . laps. By the halli.vay point, : • Wiseman settled into a com·: fortable fourth place. • Wiseman was also sched'• •• uled to run in · the 1600•. • • meter finals Friday, but How•· ~, ell scratched her fiom that • : race to save her efforts for the :: longer race. •:· "I had a better chance in l: the 3200," said Wiseman. ·:! Wisem.1n finished seven : : seconds ahead of the fifth: ; place runner, Kara Watson of _:: Morgan (I I :35.00). Bar.: nesville's Morgan won the : • event wi~h a time of 11 :22.0. Blue Angel juniors Jessica Bodimer and Stephani Johnson had strong days, although neither qualified out for the state meet. Bodimer placed sixth in the 300-meter hurdles (48.40) and was eighth in the long jump with a leap of 14-6. Johnson took fifth place in the 200-meter dash (27. 37), finishing just behind the 27.32 which qualified for the state meet. ··. Both Johnson and Bodimer , , ran a leg on the Blue Angels' · 4x100-meter relay team that ran a 52.25 and finished fifth. - They were joined by Nikki . Mc!Gnniss and Sarah. Stepp to just miss the 52.14 mark ; · which Ridgewood ran to · · advance to Dayton next · week. "·We had to replace . Gretchen Craig," said How- deal, ihough, and he would be fine by Sunday. "last year we weren't as ruthless with opponents as we .,. - thJS . "ear," ,LiUfoC • '--rs "orward , " Rick Fox sa•'d,"ThJS' 1.s the way web.. thought thi~ team could e. David Robinson tried to keep San Antonio close with a 24-point performance, but Tim Duncan, after scoring a career pbyoff-high 40 in Game 2, was just 3-for-14 from the field •nd scored nine points. "It's the biggest game, pmbably, of my careerso far," Dimcan said, "and to go out there a~1d play like that and give that kind of effort, it's just bad."' Antonio Daniels scored 17 points for ·the Spurs, who suf. fered their worst loss of the season. "It was a total dismantliJI8 of our team. Wow. It was a bad one:" Robinson said. "That never happens. It's not supposed to happen in a game lilte this." Derek Fisher scored 13 points and Fox had t 1 for los Angeles. · The lakers ended any doubt with a devastating 37-12 blitz over the final 8 1/2 minutes of the third -quarter and first. 6 1/2 minutes of the fourth. "It feels good," O'Neal said. "The ball's moving around. FOULID - San Antonio Spurs center David Robinson, left, is fouled by Los Angeles Lakers' The guys are getting shots.The Shaqullle O'Neal as he drives for the basket .during the second quarter of game three of the crowd's into the game." Western Conference Finals In l,os Angeles Friday. (AP) Pistons hire Carlisle as new head coach WISeman make it to the girls' discus throw finals. Phillips finished with a best throw of 89-10 to fmish in 13th place on the fromPageB1 day. "It's a learning experence. fourth. ult was a close race," said We're going to build off this Sayre. "He got out this race. next year," said Sayre. "We Probably ran close to his per- made it here. We made some sonal best. I can't ask more of our goals. We didn't fnake than that: The rain delays all of our goals, but we made might have cost us." •ome points and other teams Craig Payne finished eighth didn't." In the 400 with a time of 52.60. Payne, a seniOr, n1ade it to the regional finals despite it being his first year of varsity experience. "Craig Payne just didn't have the experience this year," said Sayre. Subscribe todav. Also for River Valley, Har446-2342 . mony Phillips was unable to . Pomeroy • Middleport • o.IHpoll•, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ell, "who ended up going to graduation, with Nikki, who stepped in and did a good job for us. Overall, we had one of their best rimes, and it just wasn't quite good enough. But the thing is they all will be back." Mc!Gnniss, a freshman, was · a last minut!' entry on the third leg. Stepp, who ran the kick- off leg, is a sophomore. Overall, Howell was niore pleased with Friday's showing than with the performances at Wednesday's qualifier. "We did a good job tonight;' he said. "We stepped it up, and our kids came to run today. You could see a difference in them." Although just one Angel advances to DaytQJl, Howell thinks that the season was a success. "Everybody though we wcren 't gonna be as good, that we were 'gonna be down," said Howdl. "We figured that we could surprise people. I'm happy with the season, and I think the other coaches were happy with what happened. What we are looking forward to is coming back next season, improving on some things·, doing some things better, and coming back and being stronger than we were this year." The Angels won their sixth straight district and fifth straight SEOAL tides in 2001. The Angels finished 12th in the final Region Seven Division II point standings with 17, tied with Morgan High SchooL Millersburg West Holmes won the regional tide with 73.5 points. Cambridge finished second with 60 points. Warren Local's Emily . Butcher was the only other SEOAL girls to qualify for the state me:et, winning the 1600-meter run with a time of 5:14.99. &unbap 11:imrr ·&tntinrl • Page BS l.Ookin, back Ill the Dwision II regional meet REGIONAL ACTION- Top right; River valley's Allan Brown crosses the finish line in fifth place in the 20Q.meter dash. Bottom right, Galli a Academy' 5 Jessica Bodimer leaps during the long jump finals. Below, Meigs' Ashley Thomas makes strides during the 1,600 girts finals . (Dan Polcyn photos) • J.. ror .J MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL . FOLKS. ' more Nikki ·· Phillips hant- second, holding on to a 2·J mered a single up' the niiddie ·victory. ' to ·move pinch runner RideJuli Bailey recorded her fromPapBI nour into scoring position. 22nd straight victory as well What happened next is a rar- .as pitching a one hitter. The Eagles again threat- ity in softball. After a fly-out "Crooksville is line ball club, ened in the third when Car- by Chevalier, first baseman but our defense played great, rie Wiggins ·reached on an • Carrie Wiggins came -up to and when we needed it the e~ror, but much to the Eagles bat. Wiggi~s ,swung at a ball. ptost, someone always carne d1smay, left her _stranded on ,in the qirt for her third strike, _ through on a big play thud to end the mmn_g. , . ,<but . the b:ill ~ot p~t th.r wh~ther · on defense or The Ccranucs retaliated to ' 'c atcher en~bling l,ter to move · • offense," said' Bailey. the Eagle threats when Nikki · to first and Ridenour to ''We had a great ieam Payton reached on an err;or score. effort, ato~g with some great and stole second w1th one The Eagles now led with pitching. Plus our defense ou!. However, Eagle ace Juh runners on first and third. was like a brick wall tonight;' Bailey got the next two bat. This play is ' not over yet commented Kristen Cheva· lier. ters to ground out ending the though. i?ning with the score still Wiggins went for second "Our defense definitely aea at zeto: _ while the ball was at home, won the game for us tonight. !Is the sk1es began to dark- and this enabled Phillips to With only two hits, you have , /'. l®l:~ en for the home half of the score making the score 2-0. . to have a great defense. · • ,. . .-•' fourth; Ceramics · pucper Sandy Powell hit. a screamer Tammy Bissell played a great . _,,· Kns11 Loom1s set the Ea~es , that_ was picked up by the defensive game as well as the ... 1own m order for the second ' third baseman for the third rest of our club. We just need tune of the mght. out of the inning, but the to hit the ball a little better. The . Eagles stymied th~ damage had already been Juli pitched a one hitter, which is an outstanding Ceranucs m the top C!f the done. fifth agam With good pitchA 1-2-3 sixth inning for accontplishment, especially mg and some great defe~se. both teams moved the game this deep in tournaments," ,.' Kass lodw1ck made a mce along rather rapidly. said Coach Douthitt. play in cent~r field on a ball Crooksville was down 2-0 Eastern hitters were Calthat ordinarily would have .going into their last at )?at in away and Phillips, both with been e_xtra bases . Ba1ley the top of the seventh. single5. Chevalier led the way struck out. her second batter Michelle Elliot lined a dou- on dden5e with seven put. of .the n1ght to end the · ble to left center with one outs. Bailey struck out two mmng. o1lt, but then scored on an batters, and gave ·up one walk The bottom o( th~ ·fifth error, making the score 2- t .A while l'l.'cording the win. Batprowd to be . the _longest 6-3 put out put the game teries 1wre Bailey and Yeager. mnmg of the mght 111 many within an out of being over, Eastern battled Strasburgway5 . Amand~ Yeager started Another errpr enablt•d Pay- Franklin Saturd.1y afternoon the mnmg off With a leadoff ton to get on base. fnr the regionpl champiwalk. Then tl~e rams came. On a 1-0 pitch Payton onship. Results were not After a 20-minute rain delay, took off for . second, but available at press, tirlle. the . game rmuned with .an catcher Amanda Yeager Strasburg defeated Berne untimely stnkeout for .t he . .would have none of it as she · Union 7-0 to advance to the ( Eagles. ~ith one out, sopho_- . gunned dC?wn the final out at regional finals. Brand New 2001. Chevy S·Sertes LS Ext. Cab • Brand New 2001_Chevy S·Serin ZR2 LS EKt. Cab 4K4 •.15,550* •2o 950* I • Y-6 Rim Air P • Power Windows aLoeb Ktr"" Entry, Til a • 3800 V-8 Power • Powtr $ell, WlndoWI a CD Sylllm, K~ • 1300 V-6 Power. 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Ohio • Point Pis a1 snt, WY - ....... lilly 27, 2001 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PREVIEW Lazi.er /lookS for respect, and • another Indy Win • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - To lll2IIY race fans, Buddy Lazier is little more than a footnote in history. He cringes at the thought. . . · His victory. in the 1996 lndiampolis .500 h:u a slight tatnt to it because it came itt the first year after the bitter split betWeen CART and IRL, when the field was dewid of big names. Overlooked is the fact that Lazier gave one of the most courageous perforll12llces in the.hlstory of racing's grand~st sp~ctacle: 500 miles driven in pain, just nine weeks after breaking hts back. Nobody nalnc;d Unser, Andretti or lu~ndyk can put th•t on his resume. · · · "There was -a time when those guys weren't •round either," Lazier said Thursday, after·drivers went around the track during Carburetion Day, their final runeup before Sunday's race. "There was a time when the:y were rookies and young upand-coming drivers," Lazier said. "So to me, it doesn't matter. There's a changing of the guard constantly in motor racing. And what was maybe considered the guard 10 ~an ago is not .today." Indeed, that's one of the big issues to be addressed th•s ~ar, · with six CART dt iven entered in the 33-car field, the most since the bitter split drove a wedge between the two circuiis. Time has eased the tension. Most drivers claim they won't be paying attention to whether the winner is a CART or ~n I.RL driver. "You're racing against everyone," Michael Andrem wd. Still, it is not a dead issue . . SUNDAY SHOWDOWN - CART regular Nicolas Minassian leads IRL driver Greg Ray through the first turn at the lndia.,napolis A victory by an IRL regular would certainly lend more pre5Motor Speedway on Thursday. (AP) tige to the younger circuit, which is still struggling to find stars beyond the aging Eddie Cheevet, AI Unser Jr. and Scott Goodyear. · . Sam Harnish Jr. bas won two of the first .three IRL races this year. Sarah Fisher h:u captured the country's imagination - a 20-year- old woman with personality and talent. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) When winner and now a driving coach for the diately and qualifying just as easily as their Lost between the generations is Lazier, a 33-~ar-old veteran Nicolas M inassian first sat in an Indy ca r IRL, along with four-time race winner AI new teammates. who "only" has an Indy 500 title to his credit. " "Those guys responded like champiat an oval track during preseason testing, Unser Sr., said' this year's class of rookies "! think as time goes on, people are going to come to more ons;' Ganassi said. "We didn't thin they and more . respect how good a lot of the Indy Racing League is strong. he smiled. " Obviously, they have impressive racing had e nough oval experience for th;.s drivers are " Lazier said. "They've been winning on America's N azareth Speedway's tricky little layout, just under one mile, wiped chat dossiers," Rutherford said. "All of them place, but it was too good an opportuni- short track~ for some of them for 15 or 20 yean :and just couldhappy look right off his face. Now he and came here with a lor of experience, bur ty to pass up. This will be great expen- n't get into an dy Car ride that was competitive:' ·~ : five other Indianapolis 500 rookies face a not a lot on superspeedways like the Indi- ence for both of them." That was zier~ story entering 1996. A young, untested driMinassian j:rashed during the .oriep,ta- ver, h~.o dn't find a fu~-time ride with .C.ART, so he hooked major test in Sunday's race on a much anapolis Motor Speedway. "This is the ultimate; and all of them tion at Indy and again ,ip. Japan afrer~n- · up With Hemelgarn Racmg and started dr1vmg on the new!RL faster 2 1/2-mile oval. "Driving o n an oval looks simple seem to respond the proper way. Now it's ishing 18th in Nazareth. · circuit. ;., · "I ' like ovals, but you have to ' not watching from ·E urope on television;' the just a matter of experience .. I could talk to "I did struggle for the longest time," ILa:z:ier said. "I think Frenchman said. "You 'look at the televi- them until race time and it wouldn't sub- underestimate the task of driving: on maybe that's one of the re:uom that l appreciate the Indy Racthem," he said. "You're not allowed;a'ny ing League so mu~h. l was a young American race driver who , sion and you think, ,'You just turn left.' stitute for racing here." Still, Rutherford, who worked with the mistakes and I've made a couple of t'riis- could not get an opportunity." Then you go out on the oval and you find it takes courage, technical ability, a drivers during the mandatory rookie ori- takes already. , , He got his chan~e. but by the time Indy rolled around in entation session earlier this month, added, · "Your body feels it when you hit ' {?e 1996, pundits declared it to be irrelevant, claiming it was a race good team: everyrhjng." , ' ,. full of neophytes who would spoil one of \he greatest venues in Minassian is joined as a rookie in the "I alerted them co the things char will wall," .he said with a wince. Junqueira, last year's European Fotmilla ~HQ.l'ts. . 85th .runnip.g of Indy by fellow CART happen out there. When it happens, I . 1 , ·j !; ,,~ .. :-'· ·-~ .• , .....i ~-~" 1 • •· drivers Helio Castroneves and Bruno hope they'll say, 'Oh, that's what he 3000 champion (Minassian finishea 'SI\'c~ Those who lll!Ssed the race never saw crew members gmgerond), won tlje pole at Nazareth in hi~ fj.rst ly placing Lazier into his car before the green flag waved, and Junqueira, as well as Felipe Giaffone, meant."' Cory Wither ill and Jon H erb. Herb has driven stock cars. sprint cars oval race. He \vaS fifth on the gria' last they missed watching him raise his stiff hand out of the cockpit Among them, only Herb, who is from and sedans. Saturday in Japan and was the fastest of . during caution periods, trying to restore feeling by repeatedly Wisconsin, has spent most of his career ''I'm still . learning about driving on the first-yea r Indy qualifiers at 224!208 squeezing it into a fist. · · · rt ~· · on tracks with four left turns. Witherill ovals, so those other guys have a big mph. He hobbled into ' the Monday victory ceremony using a cane. 't t came from an off-road racing back- learning curve," he said. "But they seem "I'm really comfortable racing. fby "I't \vas really, really hard getting out of bed this morning,'' he ground, while Min assian · and the other to be making a real go.od transition." .myself on the ovals," Junqueira said,.giin- said. Returning home, .doctors o.rdered Lazier to a week of bedrest. three rookies, all Brazilians, were weaned With their limited oval experience, ning. " I didn't have any probien1 \vith him winning that race," said on road racing in their native countries Ganassi, who won here last year with "It's very different when you hav~ ; cars and Europe. Indy rookie Juan Montoya, dec ided to ·around you. l think l have a lot to l~arn, Andretti, a returning driver still seeking bis· first Indy 500 victory. "He \Vasn't a complet~ unknown. He had been around Herb and Giaffone are Indy Racing replace Minassian and Junqueira with but I'm ttyi)lg hard." • . _ l,eague regulars; Witherill, who ran last CART veteran Jimmy Vasser and former He managed a seventh-place finish at .CART and he got his c)lance and took advantage." Since that victory, Lazier has had staying power. year in Indy Lights, has one IRL race IRL star and current NASCAR Winsto n Nazareth, bur spun and was knocked out He has finished in the top 10 the last four ~ars, twice comunder his belt; Minassian and Junqueira Cup regular Tony Stewart. of the race last weekend on the first lap. in second. Last year he lost to Juan Montoya by seven secing are rookie teammates in CART with When Vasser, last year's seventh-place "I made a mistake in Japan," he said. "I Chip Ganassi Racing; and Castroneves, a finisher at Indy, and Stewart made it into hit a bump hard and lost control. Yop onds. In 1998, he was· three seconds slower than Cheever. That's ~ total of 10 seconds over the span of 1,000 nules - 10 regular in CART for three seasons, drives the 33-car lineup with ease, the car can't afford that kind of a mistake here . . for Team Penske in the rival open-wheel owner changed his mind and gave his "l chink this race I have to lear'li 'and secondl away from three Indy victOries instead of one, which • i:lr! series. rookies a chance. They responded by get- le arn and learn and be on the Je~d lap would almost ·certainly translate into more than grQdging respect. · Johnny Rutherford, a three-ti me Indy ting their cars up to speed almost imme- after the last pit stop. It is a hard race." Rookie Minassian ready for Indy • • l Beechler goes on ride of year , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Beechler said. "This morning · Nine days ago, Donnie Beech- the car was in the 222s, so we ler was a driver without a car. just took it back to the garage. Now, he will startin·his fourth It was very •table." straight Indianapolis 500. Beec hler's rece nt history Beechler, who hasn't drive n hasn't been nearly·so stable. in an Indy Racing League He lost his ride with Cahill event this season, jumped into Racing after last 'season and Eliseo Salazar's backup car struggled to find his way back Sunday, the last day of qualify- to the track . ing at Indianapolis, and earned Yet he hadn't lost the pasa spot in th e race by going sion to raGe, especially·in Indi224.449 mph. anapolis. So Beechler started 1 "I was at home in my base-· doing things his way. ment putting up these tiles," "Yo u just don 't know where Beechlet said after qualifying to go so m etimes," he said. "So 27th, the outside of th e ninth we started in Atlanta because I row. " I knew that I had noth- thought I needed to show my , .,. ·. in~ offc:.r . an , owner finan - £1ce a.little bit before we ca me · cially and there are a lot of · to In dy. I s~w A.J. (Foyt) a couguys like this w ho can really pk of days there, and then he drive. It's a shame they arcn 't grabbed me down h ere and here right now." sa id , 'I could run you in the Beechler can i10 longer say third ca r.' " · he 's among th at group, Beechler, like m ost any H e took over Salazar's back- other driver in his predicaup car at mid- week, ran 27 ment, didn 'r hesitate in acceptlaps T hursday, 35 Saturday and ing the offer. another eight Slmday, with 'his Neither did R aul Boesel, best speed of the day being who said h e wns contacted by 222.622. Team Gree n and Tea m Then Beechler parked the Extreme before JeffTreadway· car, waited for his turn - fifth called late in the week and in line and drove fas ter offered Boesel a ride in Arie than all but four drivers had in Luyendyk 's backup ca r. three days of qualifying. : On Sunday, six minutes after · "We I didn't plan on that;" Beechler made the race, so did .. Boesel. His speed of 221.879 gave him the No. 31 starting spot. Boesel lost the car, though, when team · owner Fred Treadway decided to put Felipe Giaffone in the car. Things went better for Stephan Gregoire, a five- time starter who· switched cars Saturday and put his car in the field with a run of 222.888. "Really, th at's a lifesave r when it comes to my racing career," said Gregoire, who will start 29th in the 33-car field. "What I want to do is give ihese guys ~ great race. I'm going to have a good car for the race, and that's · wha~ makes me excited ... Other vetera ns were not as fortun ate. R ichie H earn , a two-time starter, couldn't qualify in his only attempt, all(l Roberto Guerrero, · who took over in Dick Simon's N o. 7T car less than 24 hours before Pole Day and qualified, was the first one bumped Sunday. Guerrero failed to requali fy in Gregoire's original car. Beechler didn't fa ll into the sa m e fa te, but he tho ught he was going ro lose th e ca r when Salazar .blew an engine May 13. • · . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .,. AMENDMENT ,, OF CDBG FY' 2000 FORMULA PROGRAM . ' Meigs Count~ , int.ends to request an amendment of the Meigs County FY' 2qoo CDBG Formula Allocation rant program funded through the · Ohio Derartment of Devefopment Community Development Block Gran (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. a The Meigs County Commissioners will hold a public meeting during the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, In the office of the Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on June 7·, ' 2001, at 10:30 a.m. fot the purpose of providing .citizens with the pertinent information about the proposed amendment. The proposed amendment projeet.ia the purchase of a used Fire'· Truck for the ,Tuppers Plains Fire Department; Orange Township, to . be used to further the protection of the LMI households served by . the fire department. The estimated .cost of the project is $15,000. CDBG Formula funds ·will be provided for the project in the amount · · . of $15,000. dtizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 7, 2001 to make suggesti~~s and to provide public input on the prQposed amendment · ,, act1v1ty. '.! If a part~· '''ipant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, brailled or taped ·materlal, 1 ssistive listening device, other) due .to a disability, please contact . orla Kloes, Clerk, prior to June.7, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in order 1• o ,ensure that your n$eds wlll .be accommodated. the Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 a.m., June 7, 2001, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commls~ioners' > I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Here's your chance to sample the fun of fishing • \ • < ' ' BY LAuRA .lora OHIO DNR If you've never been fishing before or if it's been a long time since you've tried, Ohio's Free Fishing Days offer . is a d~ you shouldn't miss. On June 2 -and ,3, Ohioans can fish any public t ' W..tetW:~Y• m the state for free. That .;;eans' no li cense required and no strings attached - except, of course, , the one ,at the . end of your fis~ng pole. These two days, offered by the , Ohio Department of Natural , Resources .(ODNR), are aimed at introducing the public to the fun and ' excitement of sport -fishing. It's an excellent time, too, fot families and friends to get together for a weekend of camanderie and relaxation. "Fishing is a fun, outdoor activity that can be shared by everyone and at every slcilllevel," said Mike Budzik, chief of ODNR's . Division of Wildlife. "It provides an excellent opportunity to catch some fish and take· home . some wonderful memories." Ohio's Free Fishing Days, established in 1993, provides Ohioans the opportunity to experience the thrill of fishing before buyirig a license. ·, :Biologist still keeping an eye on once-endangered -Peregrine Falcons ! NORTH FORK MOUN- \vater." TAIN, W.Va. (AP) - Donna Young falcons were released ; Mitch~ll watched through her at two other sites on 3D-miletelescope as a female pere- long North Fork Mountain, as grine falcon landed on a rocky well as in the Gorge. In all. 53 . ledge 200 . yards away, then young peregrines were ~.ded . places with her mate released at four cliff sites in on a nest tucked into a narrow three ·counties. But the DNR c;Jeft ·on the face of a sheer, suspended the program after • 200-fopt cliff. . adult peregrines turned up at ; . '.'He. gave her a break from the release sites,and gave' vent sitting on the eggs," Mitchell to their territorial instincts by said, consulting a digital clock killing several of the young and making a notation iq her birds. notebook, as the male alit on a DNR personnel and volunnearby · pine snag and began teers continued to check tbe cleaning his talons with his release sites each spring for beak: 'this one was all of six- returning falcons. 1\vo nests -teen minutes .... But he does were spotted in 1991, and one provide most of the food ." was seen in 1992. ~ Virtually all the peregrines' "This is the fifth nest that food is lcilled on the wing, we know of on this section of ·where they hold · a distinct cliff,'' Mitchell said. ' edge over the birds they feed Nests· that were established upon. Qn the cliff in ' 1999 and 2000 Known as the fastest birds in are b~lieved to have been the ; th e world, they have been work of the same pair now clocked at' speeds of" more occupying the sheer, grayishthan 200 mph. white rock formation . "When they see their prey Since the early '9Qs, at least and tuck 'in their wings, five young peregrines have 'tll~Y're gone," said Mitchell, a hatched here, and survived ' wildlife 'biologist for the Divi- long enough to learn to fly sion of Natural Resources ' and begin the two-year i.van' ~b ngame ' ·~ilBiite ' program. dering period that follows the ', " They hold their \vings para!'- fledging process. The word ·lei to their bodies and beconie "peregrine'! is Latin for wan ·t····· ' 'streamlined bulleis as they derer. ' The reintroduction effort dive after their prey. It's reaUy · so~1erhing to see." here and els~where across the .. · Mitchell' has probably seen falcon's former range proved more peregrine falcon activity successful, with many of the 1.i n West Virginia than anyone, birds adapting to urban life, starting in 19~8. wh>;n she and where cliffs may be made of >e r . husb~nd sp~nt seven . steel, concrete and glass. The weeks atop a cliff-studded eastern peregrine population mountain overlooking the had recovered enough by North Fork of the South 1999 that the falcon was ·· B~~nch of the Potomac River removed from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's . endanin Grilrt County. r At that time, DNR had just gered species list. , begun an effort to reintroduce Mitchell said enough pere.,the. th~n-e ndangered spt:cies grine sightin~ .have been ' to the Mountain State, which made in the New River had not been home to. a nest- Gorge to make it likely that a ing pair of peregrines since· nesting site .exists there as well, ,.-1.949, wHen a falcon · nest was but none have been · doculspotted in Morgan County. mented so far. The eli~ above . ; The eastern strain of pere- . Summersville Lake are also 1grine falcon~ was. brought. to · believed to have been a nestlextirtcl:ion auring' the 1950s· ing site in recent years. ~ and '60s, due mainly to the "Judging from the amount \ v.;f4espre~d. us~ <;'f t~~ pes~- . of time this pai~ is ~pending ' q<je' Dl;>.T. W.hen the pesticide. ~m the nest, v.:h•ch . IS almost ~ efl.te~ea · the food chain, it · _always, I'd say tbe · eggs are ; qq1ed~'peregrin~s and .other within a .few days of hatchi bi'rds~ of prey,' including bald ing," Mitchell s.aid. "I can't see ! eagles, to produce 'thinner well enough into the nest to l than norma.! eggshells. The count the eggs, b'!t they usualshell~ ' .W~re· crushed by the ly Jay three to five:· , 1 weight of the adiilts who She first spotted the nesting incuqited them. pair this year on March 28, ·A:fter widespread applica- and has made several trips a ' tion of DDT .was banned in week to the nest to monitor 1 the 1970s, a reintroduction their activity ever since. It l effort,'using young peregrines ·takes a .solid hour of steep from .other' regions that were climbing . to reach the . site i raised ~· in . captivit'y, began in from the nearest trailhead. "These peregrines are pretty 1987 ,· Since peregrines were · kr\own•: to favor high cliffs much used to me," sh~ said. overlooking rivers, North "Sometimes, the male will fly Fork Mountain and the New right past me. l keep hoping River Gorge were selected as he 'll go slow enough for me · release sites. to take his picture, so I can The young birds were raised read his band" and learn more · in 'artificial nest called hacking abo ).It his origin. boxes when they were ~ut peregrines can be. brought to their new . cliff-top. extmn. e ly d7fensi~e about 1 , homes. They were fed thro11gh protectmg thctr n~stmg s1tes. . climes 's6 't hey could11't see "When I' was walking along th~ir huma11 bent:facton, and tbt: eliIT last )'I!Ar l()oking for a ' monitored until they learned nest, the fcmal~ flew 11p and . to fly and lntnt' nn their own. hit lllf," Mitch~II snid. "She "It \VaS a fl!'llat experience," didn't usc her ·talons, but I Mitchell said. had no think she was tryin11 to.knock resppnsibilities, except to look me off' the clifF. That's one reaafter the six young falcqtu. Jon we detour the (North There were no phone calls Pork Mountain) trail around and no · mail, and ppople thil cliiF when the peregrines brought us our foQd and. are nesting." ! "we This annual event is open to Ohio residents only and extends to all public waters, including Lake ·Erie and the Ohio River. For all other times during the year, anglers must purchase · a fishing license. Ohio's annual resident license costs $15 . A one-day fishing license costs $7 and may later be exchanged for credit toward purchase of an annual fishing li cense. There are exemptions; youth under 16 are not required to purchase a .license and senior aged 66 and older can apply for a free license. Fishing 'is an activity filled with flexibility. It can last as few or as many hours or days as you like. It can be an outing unto itself or a side-trip incorporated into yeur vacation. "You don't have ro own 'n expensive rod or .reel to experience Ohio's great fishing," said Budzik. "At some fishing holes a simple cane pole with a bobber and live bait is enough to hook a fish ." , According to ODNR, Ohio ranks II th nationally in the number of people who fish, with 1.3 miUion anglers. And, more than half of Ohio's anglers fish on Lake Erie. Lake Erie consistently ranks among the best sport fisheries in the world, according to ln-Fishernun magazine. And, it was recently named a Top 10 angling destination for waUeyes, smallmouth bass and steelhead trout. Of course, Lake Erie isn't the only place you can find quality fishing in Ohio. More th an 6,000 miles of rivers and streams and more than 225 public inland lakes support a variety of popular species such as largemouth and smallmouth bass, saugeyes, crappies, ca tfis~ and Pluse see Fllhln" Bl IIEI Ill IEMEI 'If Yfllllllllllll SouTHEAST IMPORTS SuPERSTORE HAs REE* IQ9_~klnd ncKETS For fl Family or Parchase Of Miele I Crulae ........................ ,............................................. ''" •··""" 111• P!~~~Onlncl Am White 11731-15,000 Miles. Bal of Fact Crillle, PW&L, V-8 ................................... $12,985 1W2 • Gold, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise ..... $14,305 Clmry , _ • AT. AC. 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Ford Mulllngltll2e • 27.000 mllea, BOFW, 5 Spcl, Tlh, .-n.,..,8Cyl, PW&L ................ ,........................................... $14,950 Mercury Cougnr 181127· 21,000 mllee,BOFW, Cruise, 5 eCyt, PW&L, AM/FM/C.., ......... ;.............................. $15,955 VW Bettie 181211 • 13,000 miles, BOFW, AM/FM/CD, Wheelo ............................................................ $15,730 T1ur11 111134 • AT, AC, Tilt, Crulee, PW&L, ;:~~~~c:;;~i.i;····-·:·1a: ooo·Mii~:·Fi;d:·:a.:r:A.c:·J~. • 995 2 ... . . . :...........................................$11,250 Neon 187811. AT, PC,, Caaae!te..................$8,995 1777 a - 111574 ·AT., AC, Tlh, Cruise, AM/FM/ .................................................................................$7,995 Pontillo Qnncl Prtx 111471-Green. GT. 2 Door, Automatic, Air, Cnile, PW&L, ...................................................... ~ ....·.... $12,995 1817 Ford Mulling GT fi804. Red, V-8, 5 Speed, AC, CasaeHe, ~ ..........................................................................$13,695 1tei Chryl•r Sebring Convertible Rid 11130 • V-8 Eng, AT, '!tift, Cruise, AM!FM/CD .......................................... . . . Ford Tlurualtll41 • AT, AC. Tift, Cruise, PW&l, Sport Wh1M il. AM/FM/CB88 ................... ..............:.............. ,, ... ...... $8,950. Contour 111832, V8, AT, AC, Tift, Crulie, ~!1Mj(~e.tte, ............ ,.......................................................$5,195 !dip- t 8783 ·Sunroof, AM/FM/CD, Sportwheele, Black................. ......,........................,...................................... $7.995 1tM Chevy C1m1ro RS fM85. 35,000 Mllall, AT,AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW~ Sport whtell ................................... ,......... .............. $12,995. 1111 Pontine Gnnd Prix 4Dr While I 875.2 ·AT, AC, Tlh, Cruise, , Spart wMals ................... ........................................................$8.950 1111111rcury Cougnr lt880 • AT, AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L, . W1118111y, .. .....................................................:........................................... $18,395 11111 Dodge Rem 11100-......................:......................... $21,726 1111 Dodgt Rem 11102 · AT, PC,, Tlh, Cruise, AM/Ft.4JC888/CD, 2 tone paint, LOADEDI ................................................................ $19,996 111!1 Ford Rtngtl' X.C.b 18108 • 20,000 miles, Flaraslde, V8. Alloy wheels, R·liider .......................................................................$18,995. 1111 GMC K11100 4X4 BliCk 11131· SLT, 3rd Dr, Leather seats, etd liner, AT, PC,, Cruise, Alloy Whaels .... .......................................$21,035 1111 Dodge 111m 11100 ................................- ................. $18,870 1817 FOI'd F1110-...............................................................$18.015 1817 FOI'd F·11104X.XLT 111115 -Off Road,AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L. AAVFM/CD, Ceuetla, Sportwhaela ...........................................$15,995. 1817 F1110 XCtb- ·~.VB, 4X4. PC,, PW&L. Tlh, Cruise, Sponwhaeil ........"""''''""''"'"''"'""'"'"""""''' '' '' ''""'""""""'"$17,670 1to7 Lanet au,-ro~b 1111• ................................................ $20,650· 1817 Dadgt Dokalt 4X411137 ·Sport V8, 5 speed, llh, cruise, sport wheals ...................................................................................... $15,995 1tM Dodge Rom 111004X41LT 11142. AT, PC,, Tlh, Cruise, Alloy ~~:j,~va:;;............................................................................... $18,995 11 KC4X4111171 I ,AC ..................... $10,650 Sportwheell, ............................ ................ ....................... · 1111 Ponllaa Bonneville flll45. , . .. ,,.. 11MToyouiTercel 197M· AT, AC ,AM!FM/Caaa, Low .........~·~;a~··~~·- ·AT.'P:c:·:va.Aii~; Wh~~::n.: . ICru,llst1.................................................................................... $5,650. Nl-n Uftlmnl8848 ·AT, AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L,Cassette .. ' . .. ................... ..... .. .. .................. ,... ...................... $7,150 Ill Buick Century 19857 ·AT, AC. Tlh, Cruise, PW&l ......$7,695 8811 Chevy CIIVIIIIer 11810 ·Blue, AT, AC .......................... $4,995 Ill Ofdl CUlliN Supreme 19798 • A!. AC, Tlh, Cruise, Sport I~~~~ ..:·..:..:::... :.. ··: .. ::::::::::....................................................ss.eso 111M Iuick lkylll'll 111588 ·AT,AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L ...... $3,995 11183 Oldl • 18710 • AT, AC, Tilt, Crullll, PW&L, C88881te ... $3,895 11183 Pontile l'lrtblrd TrtlniAm H805 • Formull va, Low mil•, 5 Speed ....................................... ................................................. $8,850 11183 Chevy ..10 llnak ftiU • AC, Sport whMII, V8 .......$5,885 1111 Pontlao lunblrd I • • ............................................. $3,815 11183 Pord 1 Ton Ullllly Tk • AT, AC, V·8 Eng., Wo1klng' Man'l Truck ................................................................ ......................$7,815 1ltll'ord P11011711-l'led, AT, l'led,led ~lntr, Tough tiUOII, flldY. for workI,, ..................... ,,,............................................. 13,1111 ~':~f.~~~~~:~.~.·. ~~~.~.~.·.~~.~:.~~.~~ 1Mt lillrou't_~~.4X4fiiOI• mmnmtonut~m~tnunumul11 ,. 1110 Dodsl,.~ ,.1 .. llul, fliT, AC, T1h. Orulll, I.Oidtcl, "Citln u a Pin ....................... .............................................. 13,811 1.0 Clclllllo m ... ·I.OADIOI .......................... ,,,,,,, te,ftl 1110 Unooln Oonllnen11i ISI'PI ' LOAD!C' IIIIC:HAHICI INC4AL ............................. ,,,,,,,; .............................,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11,118 11111 Panlilc Monllno Whitt 11730 • 4 Dr, AT. AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L. PS,AM/FM/CD ............................:................................ $t5,895 11111 Dadgt Ctrevon 11113....................................................$14,305 11111 Ford Wlndltlll'-. 22 ,000 mllea, Bal of Fact Warr. POL, PW, PM, AlloW whHit, PO, Rlllllr .................................................... $18,!mi 1111 Ford Wlndltlr GL i11711o Graen,AT, AC,TIII. CruiH, Power lather 1Mt... ....................... .................... ............... ..... ............... $1h88ei 1111 Dadgt ClrtVIft lpart llf7t? • AT, /'&i, Tlh, CtuiH, PW&L, L.tfl Sldl Sliding Door, Grand Sport, Quod Hlllng$1 1,285 1111 ~ Wlncllllr QL -71· AT, AC, PW&L. AM/FM/CUI, Tl., Crulll, Aeer~; .............................. ......................................... l11,tee , ... ~ Wlndlllr HM1•, AT, /'&i , Tilt, CIUIM, ~lL ........... 7,185, 1llll'lnl Wlnllllllr 1111114rHn, AT, AC, T1h, CtuiH, Sport WhHio. '"""' ......................'" '"'"'I H,, H 1'11ii'DOiiii'Ci'~ft'ft'ii1 '~' ·T,'AO, ,~, CruiH, V-llnglnt, ~~;;: cailwn·•·Wilili'.' 7';;~;:v:ii'iin. : · ~r.·Ao.t:: 1111 FO Atrolllr Vln ft701 • V.eln; , AT, AC , '!1\, CIUIII, I'Wll • ;·IM'iiotd'"W;~~·~L-·~AT:· Ac:·;:;n;··c~iH::r;w•·L::;: .·.: :: ~ I \ ' . ,, s With I I • �.. • Pomeroy •lllddlepolt • Gdipolls. Ohio • Point Pis a1 snt, WY - ....... lilly 27, 2001 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PREVIEW Lazi.er /lookS for respect, and • another Indy Win • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - To lll2IIY race fans, Buddy Lazier is little more than a footnote in history. He cringes at the thought. . . · His victory. in the 1996 lndiampolis .500 h:u a slight tatnt to it because it came itt the first year after the bitter split betWeen CART and IRL, when the field was dewid of big names. Overlooked is the fact that Lazier gave one of the most courageous perforll12llces in the.hlstory of racing's grand~st sp~ctacle: 500 miles driven in pain, just nine weeks after breaking hts back. Nobody nalnc;d Unser, Andretti or lu~ndyk can put th•t on his resume. · · · "There was -a time when those guys weren't •round either," Lazier said Thursday, after·drivers went around the track during Carburetion Day, their final runeup before Sunday's race. "There was a time when the:y were rookies and young upand-coming drivers," Lazier said. "So to me, it doesn't matter. There's a changing of the guard constantly in motor racing. And what was maybe considered the guard 10 ~an ago is not .today." Indeed, that's one of the big issues to be addressed th•s ~ar, · with six CART dt iven entered in the 33-car field, the most since the bitter split drove a wedge between the two circuiis. Time has eased the tension. Most drivers claim they won't be paying attention to whether the winner is a CART or ~n I.RL driver. "You're racing against everyone," Michael Andrem wd. Still, it is not a dead issue . . SUNDAY SHOWDOWN - CART regular Nicolas Minassian leads IRL driver Greg Ray through the first turn at the lndia.,napolis A victory by an IRL regular would certainly lend more pre5Motor Speedway on Thursday. (AP) tige to the younger circuit, which is still struggling to find stars beyond the aging Eddie Cheevet, AI Unser Jr. and Scott Goodyear. · . Sam Harnish Jr. bas won two of the first .three IRL races this year. Sarah Fisher h:u captured the country's imagination - a 20-year- old woman with personality and talent. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) When winner and now a driving coach for the diately and qualifying just as easily as their Lost between the generations is Lazier, a 33-~ar-old veteran Nicolas M inassian first sat in an Indy ca r IRL, along with four-time race winner AI new teammates. who "only" has an Indy 500 title to his credit. " "Those guys responded like champiat an oval track during preseason testing, Unser Sr., said' this year's class of rookies "! think as time goes on, people are going to come to more ons;' Ganassi said. "We didn't thin they and more . respect how good a lot of the Indy Racing League is strong. he smiled. " Obviously, they have impressive racing had e nough oval experience for th;.s drivers are " Lazier said. "They've been winning on America's N azareth Speedway's tricky little layout, just under one mile, wiped chat dossiers," Rutherford said. "All of them place, but it was too good an opportuni- short track~ for some of them for 15 or 20 yean :and just couldhappy look right off his face. Now he and came here with a lor of experience, bur ty to pass up. This will be great expen- n't get into an dy Car ride that was competitive:' ·~ : five other Indianapolis 500 rookies face a not a lot on superspeedways like the Indi- ence for both of them." That was zier~ story entering 1996. A young, untested driMinassian j:rashed during the .oriep,ta- ver, h~.o dn't find a fu~-time ride with .C.ART, so he hooked major test in Sunday's race on a much anapolis Motor Speedway. "This is the ultimate; and all of them tion at Indy and again ,ip. Japan afrer~n- · up With Hemelgarn Racmg and started dr1vmg on the new!RL faster 2 1/2-mile oval. "Driving o n an oval looks simple seem to respond the proper way. Now it's ishing 18th in Nazareth. · circuit. ;., · "I ' like ovals, but you have to ' not watching from ·E urope on television;' the just a matter of experience .. I could talk to "I did struggle for the longest time," ILa:z:ier said. "I think Frenchman said. "You 'look at the televi- them until race time and it wouldn't sub- underestimate the task of driving: on maybe that's one of the re:uom that l appreciate the Indy Racthem," he said. "You're not allowed;a'ny ing League so mu~h. l was a young American race driver who , sion and you think, ,'You just turn left.' stitute for racing here." Still, Rutherford, who worked with the mistakes and I've made a couple of t'riis- could not get an opportunity." Then you go out on the oval and you find it takes courage, technical ability, a drivers during the mandatory rookie ori- takes already. , , He got his chan~e. but by the time Indy rolled around in entation session earlier this month, added, · "Your body feels it when you hit ' {?e 1996, pundits declared it to be irrelevant, claiming it was a race good team: everyrhjng." , ' ,. full of neophytes who would spoil one of \he greatest venues in Minassian is joined as a rookie in the "I alerted them co the things char will wall," .he said with a wince. Junqueira, last year's European Fotmilla ~HQ.l'ts. . 85th .runnip.g of Indy by fellow CART happen out there. When it happens, I . 1 , ·j !; ,,~ .. :-'· ·-~ .• , .....i ~-~" 1 • •· drivers Helio Castroneves and Bruno hope they'll say, 'Oh, that's what he 3000 champion (Minassian finishea 'SI\'c~ Those who lll!Ssed the race never saw crew members gmgerond), won tlje pole at Nazareth in hi~ fj.rst ly placing Lazier into his car before the green flag waved, and Junqueira, as well as Felipe Giaffone, meant."' Cory Wither ill and Jon H erb. Herb has driven stock cars. sprint cars oval race. He \vaS fifth on the gria' last they missed watching him raise his stiff hand out of the cockpit Among them, only Herb, who is from and sedans. Saturday in Japan and was the fastest of . during caution periods, trying to restore feeling by repeatedly Wisconsin, has spent most of his career ''I'm still . learning about driving on the first-yea r Indy qualifiers at 224!208 squeezing it into a fist. · · · rt ~· · on tracks with four left turns. Witherill ovals, so those other guys have a big mph. He hobbled into ' the Monday victory ceremony using a cane. 't t came from an off-road racing back- learning curve," he said. "But they seem "I'm really comfortable racing. fby "I't \vas really, really hard getting out of bed this morning,'' he ground, while Min assian · and the other to be making a real go.od transition." .myself on the ovals," Junqueira said,.giin- said. Returning home, .doctors o.rdered Lazier to a week of bedrest. three rookies, all Brazilians, were weaned With their limited oval experience, ning. " I didn't have any probien1 \vith him winning that race," said on road racing in their native countries Ganassi, who won here last year with "It's very different when you hav~ ; cars and Europe. Indy rookie Juan Montoya, dec ided to ·around you. l think l have a lot to l~arn, Andretti, a returning driver still seeking bis· first Indy 500 victory. "He \Vasn't a complet~ unknown. He had been around Herb and Giaffone are Indy Racing replace Minassian and Junqueira with but I'm ttyi)lg hard." • . _ l,eague regulars; Witherill, who ran last CART veteran Jimmy Vasser and former He managed a seventh-place finish at .CART and he got his c)lance and took advantage." Since that victory, Lazier has had staying power. year in Indy Lights, has one IRL race IRL star and current NASCAR Winsto n Nazareth, bur spun and was knocked out He has finished in the top 10 the last four ~ars, twice comunder his belt; Minassian and Junqueira Cup regular Tony Stewart. of the race last weekend on the first lap. in second. Last year he lost to Juan Montoya by seven secing are rookie teammates in CART with When Vasser, last year's seventh-place "I made a mistake in Japan," he said. "I Chip Ganassi Racing; and Castroneves, a finisher at Indy, and Stewart made it into hit a bump hard and lost control. Yop onds. In 1998, he was· three seconds slower than Cheever. That's ~ total of 10 seconds over the span of 1,000 nules - 10 regular in CART for three seasons, drives the 33-car lineup with ease, the car can't afford that kind of a mistake here . . for Team Penske in the rival open-wheel owner changed his mind and gave his "l chink this race I have to lear'li 'and secondl away from three Indy victOries instead of one, which • i:lr! series. rookies a chance. They responded by get- le arn and learn and be on the Je~d lap would almost ·certainly translate into more than grQdging respect. · Johnny Rutherford, a three-ti me Indy ting their cars up to speed almost imme- after the last pit stop. It is a hard race." Rookie Minassian ready for Indy • • l Beechler goes on ride of year , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Beechler said. "This morning · Nine days ago, Donnie Beech- the car was in the 222s, so we ler was a driver without a car. just took it back to the garage. Now, he will startin·his fourth It was very •table." straight Indianapolis 500. Beec hler's rece nt history Beechler, who hasn't drive n hasn't been nearly·so stable. in an Indy Racing League He lost his ride with Cahill event this season, jumped into Racing after last 'season and Eliseo Salazar's backup car struggled to find his way back Sunday, the last day of qualify- to the track . ing at Indianapolis, and earned Yet he hadn't lost the pasa spot in th e race by going sion to raGe, especially·in Indi224.449 mph. anapolis. So Beechler started 1 "I was at home in my base-· doing things his way. ment putting up these tiles," "Yo u just don 't know where Beechlet said after qualifying to go so m etimes," he said. "So 27th, the outside of th e ninth we started in Atlanta because I row. " I knew that I had noth- thought I needed to show my , .,. ·. in~ offc:.r . an , owner finan - £1ce a.little bit before we ca me · cially and there are a lot of · to In dy. I s~w A.J. (Foyt) a couguys like this w ho can really pk of days there, and then he drive. It's a shame they arcn 't grabbed me down h ere and here right now." sa id , 'I could run you in the Beechler can i10 longer say third ca r.' " · he 's among th at group, Beechler, like m ost any H e took over Salazar's back- other driver in his predicaup car at mid- week, ran 27 ment, didn 'r hesitate in acceptlaps T hursday, 35 Saturday and ing the offer. another eight Slmday, with 'his Neither did R aul Boesel, best speed of the day being who said h e wns contacted by 222.622. Team Gree n and Tea m Then Beechler parked the Extreme before JeffTreadway· car, waited for his turn - fifth called late in the week and in line and drove fas ter offered Boesel a ride in Arie than all but four drivers had in Luyendyk 's backup ca r. three days of qualifying. : On Sunday, six minutes after · "We I didn't plan on that;" Beechler made the race, so did .. Boesel. His speed of 221.879 gave him the No. 31 starting spot. Boesel lost the car, though, when team · owner Fred Treadway decided to put Felipe Giaffone in the car. Things went better for Stephan Gregoire, a five- time starter who· switched cars Saturday and put his car in the field with a run of 222.888. "Really, th at's a lifesave r when it comes to my racing career," said Gregoire, who will start 29th in the 33-car field. "What I want to do is give ihese guys ~ great race. I'm going to have a good car for the race, and that's · wha~ makes me excited ... Other vetera ns were not as fortun ate. R ichie H earn , a two-time starter, couldn't qualify in his only attempt, all(l Roberto Guerrero, · who took over in Dick Simon's N o. 7T car less than 24 hours before Pole Day and qualified, was the first one bumped Sunday. Guerrero failed to requali fy in Gregoire's original car. Beechler didn't fa ll into the sa m e fa te, but he tho ught he was going ro lose th e ca r when Salazar .blew an engine May 13. • · . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .,. AMENDMENT ,, OF CDBG FY' 2000 FORMULA PROGRAM . ' Meigs Count~ , int.ends to request an amendment of the Meigs County FY' 2qoo CDBG Formula Allocation rant program funded through the · Ohio Derartment of Devefopment Community Development Block Gran (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. a The Meigs County Commissioners will hold a public meeting during the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, In the office of the Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on June 7·, ' 2001, at 10:30 a.m. fot the purpose of providing .citizens with the pertinent information about the proposed amendment. The proposed amendment projeet.ia the purchase of a used Fire'· Truck for the ,Tuppers Plains Fire Department; Orange Township, to . be used to further the protection of the LMI households served by . the fire department. The estimated .cost of the project is $15,000. CDBG Formula funds ·will be provided for the project in the amount · · . of $15,000. dtizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 7, 2001 to make suggesti~~s and to provide public input on the prQposed amendment · ,, act1v1ty. '.! If a part~· '''ipant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, brailled or taped ·materlal, 1 ssistive listening device, other) due .to a disability, please contact . orla Kloes, Clerk, prior to June.7, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in order 1• o ,ensure that your n$eds wlll .be accommodated. the Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 a.m., June 7, 2001, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commls~ioners' > I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Here's your chance to sample the fun of fishing • \ • < ' ' BY LAuRA .lora OHIO DNR If you've never been fishing before or if it's been a long time since you've tried, Ohio's Free Fishing Days offer . is a d~ you shouldn't miss. On June 2 -and ,3, Ohioans can fish any public t ' W..tetW:~Y• m the state for free. That .;;eans' no li cense required and no strings attached - except, of course, , the one ,at the . end of your fis~ng pole. These two days, offered by the , Ohio Department of Natural , Resources .(ODNR), are aimed at introducing the public to the fun and ' excitement of sport -fishing. It's an excellent time, too, fot families and friends to get together for a weekend of camanderie and relaxation. "Fishing is a fun, outdoor activity that can be shared by everyone and at every slcilllevel," said Mike Budzik, chief of ODNR's . Division of Wildlife. "It provides an excellent opportunity to catch some fish and take· home . some wonderful memories." Ohio's Free Fishing Days, established in 1993, provides Ohioans the opportunity to experience the thrill of fishing before buyirig a license. ·, :Biologist still keeping an eye on once-endangered -Peregrine Falcons ! NORTH FORK MOUN- \vater." TAIN, W.Va. (AP) - Donna Young falcons were released ; Mitch~ll watched through her at two other sites on 3D-miletelescope as a female pere- long North Fork Mountain, as grine falcon landed on a rocky well as in the Gorge. In all. 53 . ledge 200 . yards away, then young peregrines were ~.ded . places with her mate released at four cliff sites in on a nest tucked into a narrow three ·counties. But the DNR c;Jeft ·on the face of a sheer, suspended the program after • 200-fopt cliff. . adult peregrines turned up at ; . '.'He. gave her a break from the release sites,and gave' vent sitting on the eggs," Mitchell to their territorial instincts by said, consulting a digital clock killing several of the young and making a notation iq her birds. notebook, as the male alit on a DNR personnel and volunnearby · pine snag and began teers continued to check tbe cleaning his talons with his release sites each spring for beak: 'this one was all of six- returning falcons. 1\vo nests -teen minutes .... But he does were spotted in 1991, and one provide most of the food ." was seen in 1992. ~ Virtually all the peregrines' "This is the fifth nest that food is lcilled on the wing, we know of on this section of ·where they hold · a distinct cliff,'' Mitchell said. ' edge over the birds they feed Nests· that were established upon. Qn the cliff in ' 1999 and 2000 Known as the fastest birds in are b~lieved to have been the ; th e world, they have been work of the same pair now clocked at' speeds of" more occupying the sheer, grayishthan 200 mph. white rock formation . "When they see their prey Since the early '9Qs, at least and tuck 'in their wings, five young peregrines have 'tll~Y're gone," said Mitchell, a hatched here, and survived ' wildlife 'biologist for the Divi- long enough to learn to fly sion of Natural Resources ' and begin the two-year i.van' ~b ngame ' ·~ilBiite ' program. dering period that follows the ', " They hold their \vings para!'- fledging process. The word ·lei to their bodies and beconie "peregrine'! is Latin for wan ·t····· ' 'streamlined bulleis as they derer. ' The reintroduction effort dive after their prey. It's reaUy · so~1erhing to see." here and els~where across the .. · Mitchell' has probably seen falcon's former range proved more peregrine falcon activity successful, with many of the 1.i n West Virginia than anyone, birds adapting to urban life, starting in 19~8. wh>;n she and where cliffs may be made of >e r . husb~nd sp~nt seven . steel, concrete and glass. The weeks atop a cliff-studded eastern peregrine population mountain overlooking the had recovered enough by North Fork of the South 1999 that the falcon was ·· B~~nch of the Potomac River removed from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's . endanin Grilrt County. r At that time, DNR had just gered species list. , begun an effort to reintroduce Mitchell said enough pere.,the. th~n-e ndangered spt:cies grine sightin~ .have been ' to the Mountain State, which made in the New River had not been home to. a nest- Gorge to make it likely that a ing pair of peregrines since· nesting site .exists there as well, ,.-1.949, wHen a falcon · nest was but none have been · doculspotted in Morgan County. mented so far. The eli~ above . ; The eastern strain of pere- . Summersville Lake are also 1grine falcon~ was. brought. to · believed to have been a nestlextirtcl:ion auring' the 1950s· ing site in recent years. ~ and '60s, due mainly to the "Judging from the amount \ v.;f4espre~d. us~ <;'f t~~ pes~- . of time this pai~ is ~pending ' q<je' Dl;>.T. W.hen the pesticide. ~m the nest, v.:h•ch . IS almost ~ efl.te~ea · the food chain, it · _always, I'd say tbe · eggs are ; qq1ed~'peregrin~s and .other within a .few days of hatchi bi'rds~ of prey,' including bald ing," Mitchell s.aid. "I can't see ! eagles, to produce 'thinner well enough into the nest to l than norma.! eggshells. The count the eggs, b'!t they usualshell~ ' .W~re· crushed by the ly Jay three to five:· , 1 weight of the adiilts who She first spotted the nesting incuqited them. pair this year on March 28, ·A:fter widespread applica- and has made several trips a ' tion of DDT .was banned in week to the nest to monitor 1 the 1970s, a reintroduction their activity ever since. It l effort,'using young peregrines ·takes a .solid hour of steep from .other' regions that were climbing . to reach the . site i raised ~· in . captivit'y, began in from the nearest trailhead. "These peregrines are pretty 1987 ,· Since peregrines were · kr\own•: to favor high cliffs much used to me," sh~ said. overlooking rivers, North "Sometimes, the male will fly Fork Mountain and the New right past me. l keep hoping River Gorge were selected as he 'll go slow enough for me · release sites. to take his picture, so I can The young birds were raised read his band" and learn more · in 'artificial nest called hacking abo ).It his origin. boxes when they were ~ut peregrines can be. brought to their new . cliff-top. extmn. e ly d7fensi~e about 1 , homes. They were fed thro11gh protectmg thctr n~stmg s1tes. . climes 's6 't hey could11't see "When I' was walking along th~ir huma11 bent:facton, and tbt: eliIT last )'I!Ar l()oking for a ' monitored until they learned nest, the fcmal~ flew 11p and . to fly and lntnt' nn their own. hit lllf," Mitch~II snid. "She "It \VaS a fl!'llat experience," didn't usc her ·talons, but I Mitchell said. had no think she was tryin11 to.knock resppnsibilities, except to look me off' the clifF. That's one reaafter the six young falcqtu. Jon we detour the (North There were no phone calls Pork Mountain) trail around and no · mail, and ppople thil cliiF when the peregrines brought us our foQd and. are nesting." ! "we This annual event is open to Ohio residents only and extends to all public waters, including Lake ·Erie and the Ohio River. For all other times during the year, anglers must purchase · a fishing license. Ohio's annual resident license costs $15 . A one-day fishing license costs $7 and may later be exchanged for credit toward purchase of an annual fishing li cense. There are exemptions; youth under 16 are not required to purchase a .license and senior aged 66 and older can apply for a free license. Fishing 'is an activity filled with flexibility. It can last as few or as many hours or days as you like. It can be an outing unto itself or a side-trip incorporated into yeur vacation. "You don't have ro own 'n expensive rod or .reel to experience Ohio's great fishing," said Budzik. "At some fishing holes a simple cane pole with a bobber and live bait is enough to hook a fish ." , According to ODNR, Ohio ranks II th nationally in the number of people who fish, with 1.3 miUion anglers. And, more than half of Ohio's anglers fish on Lake Erie. Lake Erie consistently ranks among the best sport fisheries in the world, according to ln-Fishernun magazine. And, it was recently named a Top 10 angling destination for waUeyes, smallmouth bass and steelhead trout. Of course, Lake Erie isn't the only place you can find quality fishing in Ohio. More th an 6,000 miles of rivers and streams and more than 225 public inland lakes support a variety of popular species such as largemouth and smallmouth bass, saugeyes, crappies, ca tfis~ and Pluse see Fllhln" Bl IIEI Ill IEMEI 'If Yfllllllllllll SouTHEAST IMPORTS SuPERSTORE HAs REE* IQ9_~klnd ncKETS For fl Family or Parchase Of Miele I Crulae ........................ ,............................................. ''" •··""" 111• P!~~~Onlncl Am White 11731-15,000 Miles. Bal of Fact Crillle, PW&L, V-8 ................................... $12,985 1W2 • Gold, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise ..... $14,305 Clmry , _ • AT. AC. Tlh, Crulle, AM!FM/Casa, POL.................................................................$15,495 u.llbu llfl172· Black, AT, AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L, Alloy . . . .. ...................................................... $13,495 Pontile QNIId Am fMII3. AT, AC, Cr., Red, Spoiler $12,995 Pontile QI'IIIICIAM IE 11711 • 29.000 Milea; Bal of Fact .. .......................... $13,995 . . . .. Chevy Cnb..ler M15 • White, AC, AM/FM/Casa ... $1 0,695. 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Red, V-8, 5 Speed, AC, CasaeHe, ~ ..........................................................................$13,695 1tei Chryl•r Sebring Convertible Rid 11130 • V-8 Eng, AT, '!tift, Cruise, AM!FM/CD .......................................... . . . Ford Tlurualtll41 • AT, AC. Tift, Cruise, PW&l, Sport Wh1M il. AM/FM/CB88 ................... ..............:.............. ,, ... ...... $8,950. 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W1118111y, .. .....................................................:........................................... $18,395 11111 Dodge Rem 11100-......................:......................... $21,726 1111 Dodgt Rem 11102 · AT, PC,, Tlh, Cruise, AM/Ft.4JC888/CD, 2 tone paint, LOADEDI ................................................................ $19,996 111!1 Ford Rtngtl' X.C.b 18108 • 20,000 miles, Flaraslde, V8. Alloy wheels, R·liider .......................................................................$18,995. 1111 GMC K11100 4X4 BliCk 11131· SLT, 3rd Dr, Leather seats, etd liner, AT, PC,, Cruise, Alloy Whaels .... .......................................$21,035 1111 Dodge 111m 11100 ................................- ................. $18,870 1817 FOI'd F1110-...............................................................$18.015 1817 FOI'd F·11104X.XLT 111115 -Off Road,AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L. AAVFM/CD, Ceuetla, Sportwhaela ...........................................$15,995. 1817 F1110 XCtb- ·~.VB, 4X4. PC,, PW&L. Tlh, Cruise, Sponwhaeil ........"""''''""''"'"''"'""'"'"""""''' '' '' ''""'""""""'"$17,670 1to7 Lanet au,-ro~b 1111• ................................................ $20,650· 1817 Dadgt Dokalt 4X411137 ·Sport V8, 5 speed, llh, cruise, sport wheals ...................................................................................... $15,995 1tM Dodge Rom 111004X41LT 11142. AT, PC,, Tlh, Cruise, Alloy ~~:j,~va:;;............................................................................... $18,995 11 KC4X4111171 I ,AC ..................... $10,650 Sportwheell, ............................ ................ ....................... · 1111 Ponllaa Bonneville flll45. , . .. ,,.. 11MToyouiTercel 197M· AT, AC ,AM!FM/Caaa, Low .........~·~;a~··~~·- ·AT.'P:c:·:va.Aii~; Wh~~::n.: . 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AC, Tlh, Cruise, Sport I~~~~ ..:·..:..:::... :.. ··: .. ::::::::::....................................................ss.eso 111M Iuick lkylll'll 111588 ·AT,AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L ...... $3,995 11183 Oldl • 18710 • AT, AC, Tilt, Crullll, PW&L, C88881te ... $3,895 11183 Pontile l'lrtblrd TrtlniAm H805 • Formull va, Low mil•, 5 Speed ....................................... ................................................. $8,850 11183 Chevy ..10 llnak ftiU • AC, Sport whMII, V8 .......$5,885 1111 Pontlao lunblrd I • • ............................................. $3,815 11183 Pord 1 Ton Ullllly Tk • AT, AC, V·8 Eng., Wo1klng' Man'l Truck ................................................................ ......................$7,815 1ltll'ord P11011711-l'led, AT, l'led,led ~lntr, Tough tiUOII, flldY. for workI,, ..................... ,,,............................................. 13,1111 ~':~f.~~~~~:~.~.·. ~~~.~.~.·.~~.~:.~~.~~ 1Mt lillrou't_~~.4X4fiiOI• mmnmtonut~m~tnunumul11 ,. 1110 Dodsl,.~ ,.1 .. llul, fliT, AC, T1h. Orulll, I.Oidtcl, "Citln u a Pin ....................... .............................................. 13,811 1.0 Clclllllo m ... ·I.OADIOI .......................... ,,,,,,, te,ftl 1110 Unooln Oonllnen11i ISI'PI ' LOAD!C' IIIIC:HAHICI INC4AL ............................. ,,,,,,,; .............................,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11,118 11111 Panlilc Monllno Whitt 11730 • 4 Dr, AT. AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&L. PS,AM/FM/CD ............................:................................ $t5,895 11111 Dadgt Ctrevon 11113....................................................$14,305 11111 Ford Wlndltlll'-. 22 ,000 mllea, Bal of Fact Warr. POL, PW, PM, AlloW whHit, PO, Rlllllr .................................................... $18,!mi 1111 Ford Wlndltlr GL i11711o Graen,AT, AC,TIII. CruiH, Power lather 1Mt... ....................... .................... ............... ..... ............... $1h88ei 1111 Dadgt ClrtVIft lpart llf7t? • AT, /'&i, Tlh, CtuiH, PW&L, L.tfl Sldl Sliding Door, Grand Sport, Quod Hlllng$1 1,285 1111 ~ Wlncllllr QL -71· AT, AC, PW&L. AM/FM/CUI, Tl., Crulll, Aeer~; .............................. ......................................... l11,tee , ... ~ Wlndlllr HM1•, AT, /'&i , Tilt, CIUIM, ~lL ........... 7,185, 1llll'lnl Wlnllllllr 1111114rHn, AT, AC, T1h, CtuiH, Sport WhHio. '"""' ......................'" '"'"'I H,, H 1'11ii'DOiiii'Ci'~ft'ft'ii1 '~' ·T,'AO, ,~, CruiH, V-llnglnt, ~~;;: cailwn·•·Wilili'.' 7';;~;:v:ii'iin. : · ~r.·Ao.t:: 1111 FO Atrolllr Vln ft701 • V.eln; , AT, AC , '!1\, CIUIII, I'Wll • ;·IM'iiotd'"W;~~·~L-·~AT:· Ac:·;:;n;··c~iH::r;w•·L::;: .·.: :: ~ I \ ' . ,, s With I I • �- ... Page B8 Celebratiofts, Page C2 Redpes, Pages C6-7 WVa. spring gobbler season sets record ·suckeye turkey COUNTY-BY-COUNTY LIST OF SPRING TURKEY SEASON CHARLESTON (AP) - Hunters killed a record number of turkeys during West Virginia's four-week spring turkey season. The state Division of Natural Resources reports that the 17,717 birds killed broke ~ record set in 1995. Cow;ttv Barbour Ber1<eley Boone Braxton Brooke Cabell Calhoun Clay Ooddridge Fayette Gilmer Grant Greenbrier Hampshire Hancock Hardy Harrison Jackson Je"erson Kanawha lewis Lincoln Logan Marion 1tiZ 1111 1111 Zllllll 2!1111 257 81 159 300 196 t53 272 106 189 319 230 150 334 238 185 175 368 430 24 327 380 164 153 251 270 188 354 69 68 69 162 136 138 230 214 210 204 197 135 147 106 137 188 146 161 92 65 76 220 179 302 303 275 275 22t 188 209 149 ' 150 144 251 322 293 20t 168 t71 188 148 135 224 192 124 345 357 513 300 265 350 45 54 44 288 245 '239 345 340 479 175 170 169 124 153. 145 250 221 308 334 93 t84 436 263 168 232 170 485 408 337 t72 . 406 218 14t 234 708 543 46 415 611 228 170 413 t.latsllall Meson McDowell Mercer Mineral MingO Monongalia Monroe Morgan Nicholas Ohio Pendleton Pleasants Pocahontas. Preston Putnam Raleigh Randolph Ritchie Roane Summers Taylor Tucker Tyler Upshur Wayne Webster Wetzel 398 327 424 429 4111 371 421 5t1 . 328 285 138 65 411 255 272 133 68 385 274 251 104 214 292 237 185 71 184 201 191 122 195 450 330 336 232 393 389 441 189 279 321 134 114 570 192 76 307 215 181 .t90 215 641 363 .384 379 542 375 368 215· 167 425 412 273 161 563 359 583 90 n 11 o406 250 318 195 107 306 274 432 86 182 154 138 87 165 470 304 294 248 314 288 351 155 102 235 :i26 171 93 277 250 349 354 165 78 147 167 166 102 184 430 241 253 240 288 198 352 150 t11 221 252 137 90 265 t98 299 146 55 172 183 137 120 177 473 319 300 205 372 292 345 208 97 318 335 186 56 318 291 386 29§ 2§l 2ll§ 2ll:i 96 Wlr1 Wood Wygm!ng SUI- 498 620 tPJL 14,02112,46711,24112,71141'1;717 ..••. ' COLUMBUS - Hunters iit Ohio harvested a record~ : 26,217 wild turkeys during the spring hunting season tha · -: was open April 23 through May 13, a· 29 percent increase . · from last spring's results. It was the twenty-fourth consecutive year for a record, turkey harvest in Ohio, according to the Ohio Department' of Natural Resources Division ofWildlife. , Locally, Gallia Counry hunters bagged 620 toms compared to 411 in 2000. . , Meigs County hunters bagged 589 gobblers compared to 409 a year ago. ' State wildlife biologists estimate Ohio's wild turkey population at more than 200,000 birds. . . ' ' Last year, hunters killed 20,276 wild turkeys. during · spring turkey season. . . . _ ·t This. year's preliminary total represents an inc,rease 5,941 over l~st year. Four .counties broke the I ,000-bird mark, with AshtabuIa Counry checking in with 1,108, Guernsey with 1,101 · -~ Muskingum 1,039 and Coshocton with 1,007. ~": "I am extremely proud of Ohio's turkey program," sai · · ,. ODNR Division ofWildlife Chief Michael Budzik. "Ou work and assistance from partners such as the Nation Wild Turkey Federation has resulted in an incredible:"!;·;:: restoration of wild. turkeys in Ohio. No one would haW!!; believed it possible 20 years ago." Ohio's fall turkey hunting season runs Oct. 13-ZS in 3t."' ·counties 'including Gallia and Meigs counties. ~: ot. ' . ::-,£ • •• • .' ·.. 2,300 minutes per month for only $36. 90/mo. for life. •'• • '• •' •• • includes 300 anytime minutes and 2,000 night & w'eeRend mi'nutes with anew one-year service agreement. get an·Audiovox COM 130 for only $9.88. • ' ' .'-. . ' ''·· FIRST TURKEY - Pictured is Ryan Richards, 13, son of son of Craig and Christy Richards, with his first turkey. He shot the bird, which weighed in at 21lbs., on April 23 in Cheshire Twp·. (Submitted photo) Carp Festival scheduled for Weston June 2-3 · • ' ' I WESTON, W.Va. (AP) smallest one. Strawberries are taken. So are Make no mistake: This is QO buckwheat, maple . syrup aQd catch-a~d-release, lazy . day of chili. One West Virginia town fishing. What's caught goes into · even .has a festival to celebrate ~cooler to be weighed. poultry. d carp can weigh a lot. So what could a quiet com- Th. clive alone or in schools in munity ·of 5,000 do to attract mud-bottomed waterways, surtourists, a town known for lit- viving for decades and growing tie more than a vacant 19th- to several feet in length. Some century mental health hospital. weigh close to 50 pounds. Terry Mathews found inspiWest Virginia's record catchration in the muddy depths of es, according to me Division of the West Fork River - the Natural Resources, are a 41lowly brown carp, a bottom- inch, 41.5-'pound carp taken feeder that grows to extraordi- from Stonecoal Lake in 1988 nary ,dimensions. arid a 39'-inch, 47-po~nder If aU g~es as planned, thou- taken from a farm pond in Pre- · sands will gather on the ston Counry in 1998. grounds of the old Weston Weston's festival won't be the Hospital on June 2-3 to pay for first. Minnesota, for example, me ,chance to win cash prizes has one on the Mississippi . for the six biggest fish and the River. $9.88 with a new two-year service agreement super leisure plans ' toll-free USA feature ilcluded with~ leisure plans . I , plus, get a free hands-free headset e Center"" voice mail · . ~ . Y. ~~...CICI.:.::I:••:·:· ~... • ... ,..._ .... 1 1111:' I 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellul8l'.com ~US. Cellular We connect with yotr. .Fishing 22,000 Ohio jobs. Fees from fishing licenses are mcd to iupport and enh~nce Ohio fishing opportunities. Page 87 .· If you decide to' go fishing, · bluegills. the ODNR Web pag~ proFishing is not only a gr~at vides a weekly fishing report outdoor pursuit ~- it also pos- and other information you itively impacts the state's might find helpful. That site economy. can be accessed at R~creational sportfishing www.dnr1statc.oh.tiS. Note, contributes an estimated $2 . that while it's ,a free fishing billion ••ch year to Ohio's weekend, all fishing rules and regulations, such a size and 1 economic weU-·being • and helps support \norc than bag limits, are still in effect. from lllcldly Bocklay eros~ Shoppii>IJ Ctr., l3041255-3990 ' ......_, Eut Pointe ShojJping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., l304l&22·2331 CllllfGillle U.S. Cellllir. 750 Wfttem Ave., 11401702-4872 CIPcsllle Jn.Touch W1ralell &Mote, 34 East 1Y11w. (740)77Ht9t 220 Thin! St., 13041636-9311 ...... 17 Middletown Rd., Routt73, 13041363·7881 Ollllltlll USee Wlti-Mtn Kiosk, 2145.Ealfam Avaooe, 17401441-1016 Jltlbatt Cltnlc Pllza, 408 E. Huron, 174012118-0018 · Motamwn Coovnons, 6518 Moll Roed, (3041983-2311 ~ #4 Sulubln Court 1'11111, Chutoot Ridge Rd., l3041518-2450 CeiUor, New Bolton Shoppina Cd; 4010 Rlllldilklt., om.. -:= s••.,...,n•• (3041754-3770 Sc., 1304132&-3291 ,,~:~~· 130,1283·81S5 .l~Ckson. SullllliiiiVill .. dow. • doin' the ' • ..·- ... PapC1 hunters set new : harvest record ............ First Turkey : Inside: SU.dBp• . . , 27. 2M1 CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia's spring gobbler season was productive for hunters as a record 17,717 birds were killed during the four-week season, the Division of Natural Resources reported Friday. The kill was attributed to a "recordbreaking .production of young birds in 1999, which translated into a higher number of 2-year-old gobblers this spring;' said DNR Director Ed Hamrick. "These 2-year-old gobblers are more susceptibl~ to being called in by hunters." Good weather· conditions and a change in bag limits also helped increase the kill. Hunters were· allowed to kill two birds this spring. They can kill oiie during the f.1ll season. Fifry-four of the state's 55 CO!>nties posted higher kills this year, and 17 counties reported record kills . The top five counties were Harrison, 708; Preston, 641 ; lewis, (> 11 ; Mason, 591 ; and Wood, 583. . Based on information collected during tl;e season. the agency estimates West Virginia's turkey 'population is 180,000 birds. "Preliminary data indicate ·a total of 38 counties will be open to some form of fall hunting this year, and will represent the largest number of counties opened to a fall season in modern time," Hamrick said. The fall season runs from Oct. 20 to Nov. 10. The last spring kill record was set in 1995, when 16,770 birds were killed. .. ~ -- · Dear Abby ADVICE Those suffiring mental illness f!tay not get help the{ need DEAR ABBY: May is Mental Health Awareness Month. In recognition, public service announcements have aired on television and radio. One of every five people in America has a mental ·· health problem. Every 17 minutes, another person will commit ·suicide. More than 70 percent of young people who suffer from mental. illness do not receive the help they need. As a nation, we have addressed the stigma associated with diseases like cancer and AIDS by expanding our knowledge. We must now .apply that same knowledge .and understanding to mental illness. To accomplish this, we must create a climate that not only encourages discussion about these issues, but one that also brings mental illness out of the closet and ·into the realm of physical illness. Science has shown that mental illness is as treatable as physical ailme~ts, and in some cases, MORE treatable. Major depression , \s ·treatable in 85 ~ereent of • 'as«:$, 'w)lile angioplasty --' a • " treaft11el1i for · li~art 'disease ~works only 4l percent <Jf the time. · Before Mental Health . Awareness • Month ends, won't you please encourage ·children and parents to talk · honestly about mental health and urge them to seek help if they have a · mental health issue? By :doing so, we can· begin to 1 remove barriers to treatment, eradicate stigma and shame, and, ensure that more people get the help they need. Our goal is to create understanding and awaren~ss, and to convey the message that mental illness is no one's fault. Help is available. No one should be ashamed or afraid to reach out for .it. Thank you, De¥ Abby, for helping to spread the word. :- NANCY RUBIN, NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH' AWARENESS :CAM],)AIGN · DEAR NANCY: I'm delighted to help. Mental health ha~ long been an interest of mine. An area of particular concern today is undiagnosed . emotional problems in younger people. Feelings such as fear and 'anger are a normal part of life. Understanding mood changes and what triggers them Is. an important part of knowing who you are. Situations such as divorce in the ·family or strained relationships with relatives or friends ,cause emotional stress, making a person feel . sad or ,blue. These feelings · are NOR:MAL. Certain ·. experiences~ 1('. ;Jfhoughts and feelings. how" "~·.er, signal the presence of ~ . ssi~le m~p.tal health probems or. the ·neea,for profes- . sional help. Parents, doctors and teachers often ·don't recognize these signs and think . of them as indications of their own inadequacy. Punitive behavior and isolation' won't make the prob\em go away. . Pleasant Valley Fitness Center offers ballroom dance classes BY M•'llll'\ RIM"• TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS - Dr. Joseph Li is serious about his Cha-Cha. And his Cha-Cha, his Foxtrot, his Meringue ... When he's not in the pediatrics unit of Holzer Medical ~ " Center, he can probably. be found with.liis: .,; ~ · dancing partner Cheryl Fingers at Pleasant Valley Fitness Center dancing the night away. Li was first bitten with the b;illmom dancing bug five years ago after raking an adult education class from Gerald Powell at the University of Rio Grande. And he hasn't stopped dancing since. "B~m dam:ing has opened up a whole new world for me:' Li said. "I have made new friends, it has improved my confidence and self-esteem, and it's so much better than doing a regular workout at me . gymI. "It is a very good cardio exp~rience. It increases my heart rate, but it is so much fun, the time just flies." Li and his co-ihstructors, Dr. Raul Gagucas and his wife Evangeline, offered a ballroom dancing class earlier in the year, but the turnout was "It was something new, but it ,is SQCh a.gre·'~ way to socialize," Li noted. ''We never have to introduce oUJ:Sdves .at a Pt,ny. Pcoble-see iu daliatg·ifld"tcllmto ui.* .• ,, """' : ··'''!' . He said dancing is a ~at WZf to m~t people and build self-esteem. "It doesn't matter how old you are or what size you are, I've seen 85-year-olds doing the jitterbug:· Li has taken private lessons for three years, and Gagucas and his wife travel to Columbus every other weekend for instruction. ·The persistence has paid off. The couples glide effortlessly across the floor to anyrhing from classical Latin dance music to Ricky · Martin. "The hot music right now is Latin. A lot of modem dancing is based on ballroom dancing. It requires a lot of attitude, you have to feel the music, glide with the music, having fun is the moSt important thing." He said the diff'erence between the ballroom dancing seen on television and what is being taught here is "those dancen are professionals. They train up to eight houri a day." "We are just doing this for fun, but fundamentally ·the dap.ces are the same. If enough interest is generated a . new class will be off'ered soon with private . lessons and · c~uples classes ' available, but partnen are not neceS-. sary. '!YPical dances include the Foxtrot, Waltz, Quickstep, Latin Dances, Swing, Cha-Cha, Samba, Rumba, Mumba and Meringue. For information, contact Li at 44Ct- ' . I .' ' I DANCING THE NIGHT AVWAY -- D~ Joseph Ll and .h is dancing partner Cheryl Angers ' practice the waltz durIng ballroom dancing class at Pleasant Valley Atness Center. (MIIIIssla Russell photo) .. . . 5495. I I , - 4· join to form Ohio Valley Hospital.·consortium I HMC~Wys~ appointed c~irman Four hospitals in Ohio have agreed to furm the Ohio Valley Hospital Consottium, an integrated delivery net; work, which· is suppotted by AmeriNet, one of the nation's largest group purchasing organizations in healthcare. The mission of the consortium is to serve as an independent organization of community healthcare entities, working collaboratively to improve the . .' health delivery system. "The fuur hospitals are ) ~mused· ·I Dear Abby is written by ' 3bout this opjlorttlnity to ~rk together and with AmeriNet Central;' said Pauli11e Phillips and daughter LaMar Wyse, president·· and CEO of · ]ein,11e P1i/llip11 ' ' • Holzer Medical ing with AmeriNet Central, a share- through cost savings and improved efli. . " Center, and chair- holder of AmeriNet, the consortium ctenCies. man of the new will realize significant cost savings al).d AmeriNet is headquartered in St. consortium. increased efficiencies by consolidating louis, Mo., while AmeriNet Central is "We have com- · purchases of equipment, supplies, and headquartered ·in Warrendale, Peruuylmon goals and other products and services . vania. AmeriNet Central assists hospicompatible teams of "We are very excited about this new tals and healmcare organizations .with people to help real- partnership;' said Scott Batcher, assistant cost containment, improved snanageize the potential ·of direc~or oflntegrated Delivery Services ment effectiveness, and quality cost savings and for AmeriNet Central. "AmeriNet enhancement. By using contracts proimproved service:' Central will provide the partnership vided by AmeriNet, members saved The hospitals comprising the Ohio with a customized approach to meet more thap $222 million in 1999. . Valley Hospital Consottilllll include their purchasing needs and also by findAmeriNet serves more than 14,000 Adena Regional Medical Center,locat- · ing ways to limit costs within the sup- member facilities, including hospitals, ed in Chillicothe; Fairfield Medical ply chain. ' surgery centers, long-term Center, located· in Lancaster·: Holzer "Choice, voice and value are the haii- ' care/ extended care organizations, Medical Center, located in Gallipolis, marks ofAmeriNet Central. The Con- closed door pharmacies, int~grated sysand Marietta Memorial Hospital, locat- sortium will have choice and voice in tems/ networks, clinics, home healthed ip Marietta. · how we customize progrdms for them. care agencies, and oilier community By forming the netwOrk and by link- The Consortium will find value and physician organizations. ' ~-~ ' ~------------------------~--------~~ --·- ---'- ·@\ . •• •• I I I �- ... Page B8 Celebratiofts, Page C2 Redpes, Pages C6-7 WVa. spring gobbler season sets record ·suckeye turkey COUNTY-BY-COUNTY LIST OF SPRING TURKEY SEASON CHARLESTON (AP) - Hunters killed a record number of turkeys during West Virginia's four-week spring turkey season. The state Division of Natural Resources reports that the 17,717 birds killed broke ~ record set in 1995. Cow;ttv Barbour Ber1<eley Boone Braxton Brooke Cabell Calhoun Clay Ooddridge Fayette Gilmer Grant Greenbrier Hampshire Hancock Hardy Harrison Jackson Je"erson Kanawha lewis Lincoln Logan Marion 1tiZ 1111 1111 Zllllll 2!1111 257 81 159 300 196 t53 272 106 189 319 230 150 334 238 185 175 368 430 24 327 380 164 153 251 270 188 354 69 68 69 162 136 138 230 214 210 204 197 135 147 106 137 188 146 161 92 65 76 220 179 302 303 275 275 22t 188 209 149 ' 150 144 251 322 293 20t 168 t71 188 148 135 224 192 124 345 357 513 300 265 350 45 54 44 288 245 '239 345 340 479 175 170 169 124 153. 145 250 221 308 334 93 t84 436 263 168 232 170 485 408 337 t72 . 406 218 14t 234 708 543 46 415 611 228 170 413 t.latsllall Meson McDowell Mercer Mineral MingO Monongalia Monroe Morgan Nicholas Ohio Pendleton Pleasants Pocahontas. Preston Putnam Raleigh Randolph Ritchie Roane Summers Taylor Tucker Tyler Upshur Wayne Webster Wetzel 398 327 424 429 4111 371 421 5t1 . 328 285 138 65 411 255 272 133 68 385 274 251 104 214 292 237 185 71 184 201 191 122 195 450 330 336 232 393 389 441 189 279 321 134 114 570 192 76 307 215 181 .t90 215 641 363 .384 379 542 375 368 215· 167 425 412 273 161 563 359 583 90 n 11 o406 250 318 195 107 306 274 432 86 182 154 138 87 165 470 304 294 248 314 288 351 155 102 235 :i26 171 93 277 250 349 354 165 78 147 167 166 102 184 430 241 253 240 288 198 352 150 t11 221 252 137 90 265 t98 299 146 55 172 183 137 120 177 473 319 300 205 372 292 345 208 97 318 335 186 56 318 291 386 29§ 2§l 2ll§ 2ll:i 96 Wlr1 Wood Wygm!ng SUI- 498 620 tPJL 14,02112,46711,24112,71141'1;717 ..••. ' COLUMBUS - Hunters iit Ohio harvested a record~ : 26,217 wild turkeys during the spring hunting season tha · -: was open April 23 through May 13, a· 29 percent increase . · from last spring's results. It was the twenty-fourth consecutive year for a record, turkey harvest in Ohio, according to the Ohio Department' of Natural Resources Division ofWildlife. , Locally, Gallia Counry hunters bagged 620 toms compared to 411 in 2000. . , Meigs County hunters bagged 589 gobblers compared to 409 a year ago. ' State wildlife biologists estimate Ohio's wild turkey population at more than 200,000 birds. . . ' ' Last year, hunters killed 20,276 wild turkeys. during · spring turkey season. . . . _ ·t This. year's preliminary total represents an inc,rease 5,941 over l~st year. Four .counties broke the I ,000-bird mark, with AshtabuIa Counry checking in with 1,108, Guernsey with 1,101 · -~ Muskingum 1,039 and Coshocton with 1,007. ~": "I am extremely proud of Ohio's turkey program," sai · · ,. ODNR Division ofWildlife Chief Michael Budzik. "Ou work and assistance from partners such as the Nation Wild Turkey Federation has resulted in an incredible:"!;·;:: restoration of wild. turkeys in Ohio. No one would haW!!; believed it possible 20 years ago." Ohio's fall turkey hunting season runs Oct. 13-ZS in 3t."' ·counties 'including Gallia and Meigs counties. ~: ot. ' . ::-,£ • •• • .' ·.. 2,300 minutes per month for only $36. 90/mo. for life. •'• • '• •' •• • includes 300 anytime minutes and 2,000 night & w'eeRend mi'nutes with anew one-year service agreement. get an·Audiovox COM 130 for only $9.88. • ' ' .'-. . ' ''·· FIRST TURKEY - Pictured is Ryan Richards, 13, son of son of Craig and Christy Richards, with his first turkey. He shot the bird, which weighed in at 21lbs., on April 23 in Cheshire Twp·. (Submitted photo) Carp Festival scheduled for Weston June 2-3 · • ' ' I WESTON, W.Va. (AP) smallest one. Strawberries are taken. So are Make no mistake: This is QO buckwheat, maple . syrup aQd catch-a~d-release, lazy . day of chili. One West Virginia town fishing. What's caught goes into · even .has a festival to celebrate ~cooler to be weighed. poultry. d carp can weigh a lot. So what could a quiet com- Th. clive alone or in schools in munity ·of 5,000 do to attract mud-bottomed waterways, surtourists, a town known for lit- viving for decades and growing tie more than a vacant 19th- to several feet in length. Some century mental health hospital. weigh close to 50 pounds. Terry Mathews found inspiWest Virginia's record catchration in the muddy depths of es, according to me Division of the West Fork River - the Natural Resources, are a 41lowly brown carp, a bottom- inch, 41.5-'pound carp taken feeder that grows to extraordi- from Stonecoal Lake in 1988 nary ,dimensions. arid a 39'-inch, 47-po~nder If aU g~es as planned, thou- taken from a farm pond in Pre- · sands will gather on the ston Counry in 1998. grounds of the old Weston Weston's festival won't be the Hospital on June 2-3 to pay for first. Minnesota, for example, me ,chance to win cash prizes has one on the Mississippi . for the six biggest fish and the River. $9.88 with a new two-year service agreement super leisure plans ' toll-free USA feature ilcluded with~ leisure plans . I , plus, get a free hands-free headset e Center"" voice mail · . ~ . Y. ~~...CICI.:.::I:••:·:· ~... • ... ,..._ .... 1 1111:' I 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellul8l'.com ~US. Cellular We connect with yotr. .Fishing 22,000 Ohio jobs. Fees from fishing licenses are mcd to iupport and enh~nce Ohio fishing opportunities. Page 87 .· If you decide to' go fishing, · bluegills. the ODNR Web pag~ proFishing is not only a gr~at vides a weekly fishing report outdoor pursuit ~- it also pos- and other information you itively impacts the state's might find helpful. That site economy. can be accessed at R~creational sportfishing www.dnr1statc.oh.tiS. Note, contributes an estimated $2 . that while it's ,a free fishing billion ••ch year to Ohio's weekend, all fishing rules and regulations, such a size and 1 economic weU-·being • and helps support \norc than bag limits, are still in effect. from lllcldly Bocklay eros~ Shoppii>IJ Ctr., l3041255-3990 ' ......_, Eut Pointe ShojJping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., l304l&22·2331 CllllfGillle U.S. Cellllir. 750 Wfttem Ave., 11401702-4872 CIPcsllle Jn.Touch W1ralell &Mote, 34 East 1Y11w. (740)77Ht9t 220 Thin! St., 13041636-9311 ...... 17 Middletown Rd., Routt73, 13041363·7881 Ollllltlll USee Wlti-Mtn Kiosk, 2145.Ealfam Avaooe, 17401441-1016 Jltlbatt Cltnlc Pllza, 408 E. Huron, 174012118-0018 · Motamwn Coovnons, 6518 Moll Roed, (3041983-2311 ~ #4 Sulubln Court 1'11111, Chutoot Ridge Rd., l3041518-2450 CeiUor, New Bolton Shoppina Cd; 4010 Rlllldilklt., om.. -:= s••.,...,n•• (3041754-3770 Sc., 1304132&-3291 ,,~:~~· 130,1283·81S5 .l~Ckson. SullllliiiiVill .. dow. • doin' the ' • ..·- ... PapC1 hunters set new : harvest record ............ First Turkey : Inside: SU.dBp• . . , 27. 2M1 CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia's spring gobbler season was productive for hunters as a record 17,717 birds were killed during the four-week season, the Division of Natural Resources reported Friday. The kill was attributed to a "recordbreaking .production of young birds in 1999, which translated into a higher number of 2-year-old gobblers this spring;' said DNR Director Ed Hamrick. "These 2-year-old gobblers are more susceptibl~ to being called in by hunters." Good weather· conditions and a change in bag limits also helped increase the kill. Hunters were· allowed to kill two birds this spring. They can kill oiie during the f.1ll season. Fifry-four of the state's 55 CO!>nties posted higher kills this year, and 17 counties reported record kills . The top five counties were Harrison, 708; Preston, 641 ; lewis, (> 11 ; Mason, 591 ; and Wood, 583. . Based on information collected during tl;e season. the agency estimates West Virginia's turkey 'population is 180,000 birds. "Preliminary data indicate ·a total of 38 counties will be open to some form of fall hunting this year, and will represent the largest number of counties opened to a fall season in modern time," Hamrick said. The fall season runs from Oct. 20 to Nov. 10. The last spring kill record was set in 1995, when 16,770 birds were killed. .. ~ -- · Dear Abby ADVICE Those suffiring mental illness f!tay not get help the{ need DEAR ABBY: May is Mental Health Awareness Month. In recognition, public service announcements have aired on television and radio. One of every five people in America has a mental ·· health problem. Every 17 minutes, another person will commit ·suicide. More than 70 percent of young people who suffer from mental. illness do not receive the help they need. As a nation, we have addressed the stigma associated with diseases like cancer and AIDS by expanding our knowledge. We must now .apply that same knowledge .and understanding to mental illness. To accomplish this, we must create a climate that not only encourages discussion about these issues, but one that also brings mental illness out of the closet and ·into the realm of physical illness. Science has shown that mental illness is as treatable as physical ailme~ts, and in some cases, MORE treatable. Major depression , \s ·treatable in 85 ~ereent of • 'as«:$, 'w)lile angioplasty --' a • " treaft11el1i for · li~art 'disease ~works only 4l percent <Jf the time. · Before Mental Health . Awareness • Month ends, won't you please encourage ·children and parents to talk · honestly about mental health and urge them to seek help if they have a · mental health issue? By :doing so, we can· begin to 1 remove barriers to treatment, eradicate stigma and shame, and, ensure that more people get the help they need. Our goal is to create understanding and awaren~ss, and to convey the message that mental illness is no one's fault. Help is available. No one should be ashamed or afraid to reach out for .it. Thank you, De¥ Abby, for helping to spread the word. :- NANCY RUBIN, NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH' AWARENESS :CAM],)AIGN · DEAR NANCY: I'm delighted to help. Mental health ha~ long been an interest of mine. An area of particular concern today is undiagnosed . emotional problems in younger people. Feelings such as fear and 'anger are a normal part of life. Understanding mood changes and what triggers them Is. an important part of knowing who you are. Situations such as divorce in the ·family or strained relationships with relatives or friends ,cause emotional stress, making a person feel . sad or ,blue. These feelings · are NOR:MAL. Certain ·. experiences~ 1('. ;Jfhoughts and feelings. how" "~·.er, signal the presence of ~ . ssi~le m~p.tal health probems or. the ·neea,for profes- . sional help. Parents, doctors and teachers often ·don't recognize these signs and think . of them as indications of their own inadequacy. Punitive behavior and isolation' won't make the prob\em go away. . Pleasant Valley Fitness Center offers ballroom dance classes BY M•'llll'\ RIM"• TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS - Dr. Joseph Li is serious about his Cha-Cha. And his Cha-Cha, his Foxtrot, his Meringue ... When he's not in the pediatrics unit of Holzer Medical ~ " Center, he can probably. be found with.liis: .,; ~ · dancing partner Cheryl Fingers at Pleasant Valley Fitness Center dancing the night away. Li was first bitten with the b;illmom dancing bug five years ago after raking an adult education class from Gerald Powell at the University of Rio Grande. And he hasn't stopped dancing since. "B~m dam:ing has opened up a whole new world for me:' Li said. "I have made new friends, it has improved my confidence and self-esteem, and it's so much better than doing a regular workout at me . gymI. "It is a very good cardio exp~rience. It increases my heart rate, but it is so much fun, the time just flies." Li and his co-ihstructors, Dr. Raul Gagucas and his wife Evangeline, offered a ballroom dancing class earlier in the year, but the turnout was "It was something new, but it ,is SQCh a.gre·'~ way to socialize," Li noted. ''We never have to introduce oUJ:Sdves .at a Pt,ny. Pcoble-see iu daliatg·ifld"tcllmto ui.* .• ,, """' : ··'''!' . He said dancing is a ~at WZf to m~t people and build self-esteem. "It doesn't matter how old you are or what size you are, I've seen 85-year-olds doing the jitterbug:· Li has taken private lessons for three years, and Gagucas and his wife travel to Columbus every other weekend for instruction. ·The persistence has paid off. The couples glide effortlessly across the floor to anyrhing from classical Latin dance music to Ricky · Martin. "The hot music right now is Latin. A lot of modem dancing is based on ballroom dancing. It requires a lot of attitude, you have to feel the music, glide with the music, having fun is the moSt important thing." He said the diff'erence between the ballroom dancing seen on television and what is being taught here is "those dancen are professionals. They train up to eight houri a day." "We are just doing this for fun, but fundamentally ·the dap.ces are the same. If enough interest is generated a . new class will be off'ered soon with private . lessons and · c~uples classes ' available, but partnen are not neceS-. sary. '!YPical dances include the Foxtrot, Waltz, Quickstep, Latin Dances, Swing, Cha-Cha, Samba, Rumba, Mumba and Meringue. For information, contact Li at 44Ct- ' . I .' ' I DANCING THE NIGHT AVWAY -- D~ Joseph Ll and .h is dancing partner Cheryl Angers ' practice the waltz durIng ballroom dancing class at Pleasant Valley Atness Center. (MIIIIssla Russell photo) .. . . 5495. I I , - 4· join to form Ohio Valley Hospital.·consortium I HMC~Wys~ appointed c~irman Four hospitals in Ohio have agreed to furm the Ohio Valley Hospital Consottium, an integrated delivery net; work, which· is suppotted by AmeriNet, one of the nation's largest group purchasing organizations in healthcare. The mission of the consortium is to serve as an independent organization of community healthcare entities, working collaboratively to improve the . .' health delivery system. "The fuur hospitals are ) ~mused· ·I Dear Abby is written by ' 3bout this opjlorttlnity to ~rk together and with AmeriNet Central;' said Pauli11e Phillips and daughter LaMar Wyse, president·· and CEO of · ]ein,11e P1i/llip11 ' ' • Holzer Medical ing with AmeriNet Central, a share- through cost savings and improved efli. . " Center, and chair- holder of AmeriNet, the consortium ctenCies. man of the new will realize significant cost savings al).d AmeriNet is headquartered in St. consortium. increased efficiencies by consolidating louis, Mo., while AmeriNet Central is "We have com- · purchases of equipment, supplies, and headquartered ·in Warrendale, Peruuylmon goals and other products and services . vania. AmeriNet Central assists hospicompatible teams of "We are very excited about this new tals and healmcare organizations .with people to help real- partnership;' said Scott Batcher, assistant cost containment, improved snanageize the potential ·of direc~or oflntegrated Delivery Services ment effectiveness, and quality cost savings and for AmeriNet Central. "AmeriNet enhancement. By using contracts proimproved service:' Central will provide the partnership vided by AmeriNet, members saved The hospitals comprising the Ohio with a customized approach to meet more thap $222 million in 1999. . Valley Hospital Consottilllll include their purchasing needs and also by findAmeriNet serves more than 14,000 Adena Regional Medical Center,locat- · ing ways to limit costs within the sup- member facilities, including hospitals, ed in Chillicothe; Fairfield Medical ply chain. ' surgery centers, long-term Center, located· in Lancaster·: Holzer "Choice, voice and value are the haii- ' care/ extended care organizations, Medical Center, located in Gallipolis, marks ofAmeriNet Central. The Con- closed door pharmacies, int~grated sysand Marietta Memorial Hospital, locat- sortium will have choice and voice in tems/ networks, clinics, home healthed ip Marietta. · how we customize progrdms for them. care agencies, and oilier community By forming the netwOrk and by link- The Consortium will find value and physician organizations. ' ~-~ ' ~------------------------~--------~~ --·- ---'- ·@\ . •• •• I I I �Su~, Pomeroy • Mldd..port • O.lllpolla, .Ohio • Point Pit 11 art. WV 11-v ,;r, 2001 elebrations . ....,, • ..• r ' Brittany Roulh and Bill ChambeJS Roush-Chambers engagement Gordon and Sophia Swisher Swisher 50th Bill and Carla Swisher will host a belated 50th anniversary celebration for Bill's parents Gordon and Sophia Swisher on June 10 at Little Kyger Congregational Church from 2-5 p.m. They were married Feb. 18, 1951 at the home of his parents, the late Erman and Vesta Swisher. Sophia is the daughter of the late Robert Earl and Callie (MitcheU) Roberts. Gordon and Sophia were the owner/ operators of Swisher Implement Co. ofKanauga. They retired in 1987 and moved to Homassasa, Fla. Courtney Rae Roulh and Roger Matthew Weaver Roush- VU?aver engagement Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R . Roush announce the engagement NEW HAVEN - Brittany Lynn Roush and William Joseph and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Courtney Rae, to Chambers announce their engagement and forthcoming mar- R~ger Matthew Weaver, son of Hester and the late Gl~n nage. Weaver. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sharry and Jim Rossi of She is a 1997 graduate ofWahama High School and a 2000 Point· Pleasant and Bob and Charlotte Roush of New Haven. graduate ofUrtiversity of Rio Grande with an associate degree Brittany is a 1996 graduate ofWahama High School and a 2000 in business management. She is employed at E & R Excavatgraduate of West Virginia University. She holds a bachelor of mg. science degree in mechanical engineering and is ~mployed by -He is a 1988 graduate ofWahama High School anJ a 1992 DuPont in Parkersburg. graduate ofWest Virginia Institute ofTechnology with a bachThe prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Saint Marys elor's degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed a~ a High School.. He is the son of PhyUis and Jim Chambers of senior performance engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp. ; ' Saint Marys and holds a master of science degree .in mechartiA private ceremony is planned June 2. cal engineering .from West Virginia University. BiU is also employed by DuPont in Parkersburg. ' The couple will exchange vows June 9.at 5:30 p.m. at New Haven United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. . MIDDLEPORT - Barbara Williams of Middleport al'lo Richard Williams of Pomeroy announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brooke Ashley, to Donald Edward Vaughan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. J·' Vaughan of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School : POINT PLEASANT- John and Carolyn Glover of Point Pjeasant celebrated their 50th anniversary May 5 at Old Town and currendy attends Ohio University in Athens. . 1 Her fiance is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School, and;a mpground. hey are the parents of three children, Kathy .B aker of 2000 graduate of Miami Urtiversity with a degree in marke!M undsville, John (Randy) Glover. of Columbus, Ohio, and ing and human resource manage~ent. He is employed wi1h :! Ja es (Brian) Glover of Point ·Pleasant. They have two grand- . Belpre City Schools. A June 23 wedding is being planned at the MiddlepOrt e dn:n, Tyler and Cole Glover, also of Point Pleasant. I , : .1 Friends and family celebrated with the couple, enjoying a Church' of Chr~•t. ,' l I, i" ' • f .: 1 dinnet and rec.eptibn.' t ·' Williams- Vaughan engagement ' With the family reunion· season quickly apProachinJI many will be subm•ttingartlcles of family .activitie$ for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatJY. ~ped and d~~ble spaced for easy ed1t1ng. Reunion items should · not eilceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for HARRISONVILLE - ·Brandy L. .Cotterill and David 'L. Slusher announce their upcoming marriage June 6· at Har- publication is subje,:t to editmg. Articles will be published risonville Presbyterian Church in Harrisonville. as soon as possible. 'fhe bride-elect is the daugh~er ofWayne and ,Brenda Cot' terill of Harrisonville, and her fiance is the s<ln of Roland and Helen Slusher of Athens. A reception will follow at Scipio Volunteer Fire Deparmtent in Harrisonville. Cotterill-Slusher engagement CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Andie MacDowell has appeared in Oscar-nominated films and been named one of People magazine's 50 most beautiful people in the world. But what really impressed her was opening the Spoleto Festival U.S.A. on Friday. The festival features . more than 130 performances and I .S. doesn't have monopoly on expensive funerals · · : This. third part of my B:ili ~rtes 15 also dedicated to .my ~ter, Ruby. who instilled in iJ!e th~ desire to travel. ·As I said in my 6nt article, ~li is particularly exoticpecause life goes on there [nuch as it did many, many years ago. · : One day two young fellows qme to my room. Excitedly, they told me to get on their lllotorcycle. They wanted to show me something. They · took me out to a large field \vhere there must have been it)ore than a 1,000 people ~king at the huge bamboo tower and a bamboo buD. fll,out 10 men \vere building ~:Structure about 20 feet tall, ~d they \vere going to have a erenution. • · _A cremation is a celebration and joyous occasion for the Balinese. When someone dies, they are wrapped in la)'\'rs of cloth after herbs have been spread over their body. This helps preserve them and helps them from becoming odorou.s. .They never bury one person. There must be three or more before they have the "burn-out" and feast so bodies are sometimes kept for a couple of weeks before they are buried. On the day I was there, there were 10 bodies. My qew friends took me in one home to see a man just before burial, but they hadn't done a good job with the herbs . . The air was rank. Maybe he had been around longer than some. o/. I Tht Cowrtyarrl•IIYY•Jiate : of Jackson is ""li¥• any ocher fllcilily in lb,is area. .1 11 is a specifically .4!;signed J c:ommunily for ·lhe ctlgni· . qvcly impai~ ~ people · sutTeringf~ni Al~llfime~ Conneclcd 1o but separate · from Wyngale of Jackson, Tift Cowro·arrl o!Te~ professional assistance ror both the affiicr;d and their : · · ,. . fatnilies. ' I ,.. We '"' dedicated to pre- ·' strvlng each 'resident's iildependence and dignity. ' here." ''I, Plea.se give ·us i 1tall al (740) 286·87115 call or pay us a visit. We nre,J\i!re to strve. Lei us.help you. ~~ ~The .. Courtyard ' Meetings, Seniors, or you just need a he o r she is a Hind u, but the reality is the ele me nts of Hi nduism fo und in Bali are mo re like Cath o li ~ ism found in the more rural parts of the Phili ppines. The Hindu heritage is probably the strongest in th e island's social system. The re is a caste system o n · the island just as thereo o nce was in India. New Hours for: T h(. ': rc ~ re fo ur castes o n Bah but no outcasts. Castes de-termine w ho m a m;m ca n marry, bu t it docs not dictate big choice of occ upati o n o r fri encfs; in l nd1a it is s t r i c t ~ and different. In Bah the diffe rence is symb oli c "'H t' rl' caste is no t mu ch more than a prestige system. High and low castes 11isr.) AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION OF FINE AMISH FURNITURE " Wed. through Sat. - 11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 noon till 5:00 p.m. · Closed Monday and Tuesday Hours for: .A UNT CLARA'S KITCHEN; PLAIN AND FANCY BULK FOOD Wed. through Friday- 10:00 a.m. tll16:00 p.m. Saturday 1.0:00 a.m. tlll5:00 p.m. · Sunday 12 noon till 5:00p.m. Closed Monday and Tuesday ·Survivors Day 30ro50% OFF ' ;The seventh annual National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic will be June 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. ~the ·Bob Evans Farms Picnic Shelter In Rio Grande, n the road across from the restaurant. All cancer ~urvivors and their family and friends are most welcome to attend and celebrate life , eat good food, :and give and get hupl The special celebration Is supported by Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clin· lc, pharmaceutical companies, and the community. Pictured are some members of the planning . :COmmittee and Holzer Medical Center ahd Holzer Clinic employees, who display the special T·shirt that will be given to all cancer survi\IOI'S. They include VIcky Wilcox, RN, OCN; Diane Young, RN, · BSN, OCN; Kim Hllderbrant, RT-R; Velvet Adkins, RN, OCN; Pat Davis, RN; and Demmie Hanna, NA. :For . information on the Cancer Survi110rs Picnic, call 446-5316 or 379-2299. LOCAL HAPPENINGS $unday, May 27 · VINTON - Birthday party from 4•6 p.m. .at Vinton Village Hall lor Walter McGhee who will be Qo yeal'll young. NO gilts please. BIDWELL- Bidwell United Methodist Church will have guest speaker Kenh Eblin at 10:45 a.m. · GALLIPOLIS- Guest speaker Glenn Matthews will be at Eliza· t?eth Chapel Church 10:40 a.m . ~nd 6 p.m. Monday, May 28 . SPRINGFIELD- Revival al ~vergreen Community Church · at Springfield Townhouse May l!B through June 1 at 7 p.m. whh Mathew Henry and Sketter Woodall preaching. There will special singing (lightly. ridge Road, Bidwell , Ohio 45614 .. Open house given by daughters Helen McGuire and Rosemary Harris. Card Shower• A card shower is being held for Julia Caldwell as she celebrates her 90th birthday, May 29. Carda may be sent to her at 613 5th Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio PATIO FURNITURE Choose From Aluminum or .Wrought Iron • SALE • 30·50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SOFAS • 50% OFF LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS · • 30-50% OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DINETTES Pictures are not exact. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsars·of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 45631 . A card shqwer and open house is being held for Edna Stang as she celebrates. her 86th birthdfi.Y on June 9, 2·4 p.m. at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, 311 Buck- Spe.cijicaffy til!•)gntd ro ~~the nttd• of tht cogoiltlvely ;,.pa;red. Pilat- me more lnfalmollon lllloul yoor firttneme BEI'IER IMlname llrltladclrHO ~The state . erty at Wynjflt of}l<loJn phont number 1,1; i.l.nkll;un DrrVt'. I lH o 1 11 'I Ill Jc~c .zip j' kSOI1 o:no·1Jli•l0 ho'.'•! r, • of, 1 I • •11 ' l1o ~ G MONfH May 29,30,31 9am to 4pm ~ CO<IWMIIy. ttyard .. .... ' BALl DANCERS -This couple performed a traditional da nce for me during my visit to Bali . (Max Tawne y ph oto) 1 THE REGULAR PRICE OF WyngRu ofJRckson· "" This is a rather expensive burial, but not for the same reasons ours is. The family of the dead person must feed the whole village during the time they await the appropriate burial time - when there are enough bodies to hold a cremation. They placed five bodies wrapped in five layers of white cloth in the structure, then set it on fire. No one cried, but they went through some ~ort of grief that I can't describe. When it was over, they had a big feast. There \Yere tables loaded with all kinds of food. It was like a large family reunion. I took more than 30 pictures of the funeral and the feast. I was very fortunate to make friends with that fellow at customs, and other people, as well. I think that is the fun of traveling in foreign countries - making friends with the common people. They want to be friends, too. Everything the average Balinese does is. dictated by his or her religion, which is really an ancestral worship; everything is either good or evil. Every Balinese will say I " I'm from Gaffney, S.C., the ' GUEST VIEW •• ' ,, Tawney :I • pearl of the Piedmont;' the 43year-old MacDoweU said. "[ always thought peopie from Charleston were really up there big time. · "So I'm really glad . to be . I MaX onto the scene dressed in the most colo rful costumes as different spirits and they all play the story of the evil and good spirits. People, including me, sat for ho urs watching the perfo rmance. Three weeks after l was there, a' volcano erupted that killed seve'ral hundred people. The Balinese will not go to the top of any · mountain because they 1-elieve evil spirits might be in the eruptions after having been chased out ' by the gods, arid that volcanoes are the seats of th e gods. Well, I hope yo u enjoyed reading my recollections of Bali , as I always enjoy thinking o f thern . It surely beings back happy days that I \vill never forget. I o nly wish I cfiluld turn th e 'Clock back a few yea rs, then l could travel all over this wond erful wo rld aga in . (.Hoi -limmt')' is a lmrxtimt• Sundt1) Tim cs-Scutiucl r,,Jwn· -.'. presents ~ sir together. but th e higher caste will ahvays try to sit j ust· a little higher than ihe lower caste. Subra is the name of the lowest caste and they form about 90 percent of the po pulation. From birth until death , life on Bali is an extended religious act.They have 210 days in their year and nearly every . day is taken up with some ceremony or religious festival. A husband will make offerings at the family shrine in hopes of a boy if his wife is pregnant. If it is a boy be thanks the Gods of Spirits. They don 't get too e><cited if it is a girl . The Balinese !ike music, but they do no t have musi cal instruments like we do. Many people makt- th eir own. Musicians sit with their legs crossed fi>r ho urs and play for the bea utifial girls who !lO th rough dance motions w ith thei r hands depicting a story. Then n1:1le charactc:rs come "I In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-cfay deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. ,, All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the ' occurrence. All material sub.. mitted for publication is subject to edit1ng. lco;1ch.... A..AA can plan all your group's travel. From ning through the successful completion of your Call us while your trip is still in the ·idea stage· we'll discuss itineraries, travel ·dates, options prices. We plan cruises and overseas trips as as motorcoach trips. Our Special Group ent is available to your group at UK.~I&J ontact: ALMA TEUFEL at 740/354-561 extension 253. ... _..... •' ·: events. ., . cci,t disease or other dcmenlias. Andie MacDowell . 6ullhp 1Jillld-6tntinel• Pllge C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pl••••nt, WV Glover 50th E-mail'Ohio . ' ! I '.r Advan·ced Hearing Center ..,. .• 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio · Call 434-4194 or . " ' 100% Digital C.I.C.'s from $1799 1OOo/o Digital B.T.E.'s from $1299 441-1971 ' ;' �Su~, Pomeroy • Mldd..port • O.lllpolla, .Ohio • Point Pit 11 art. WV 11-v ,;r, 2001 elebrations . ....,, • ..• r ' Brittany Roulh and Bill ChambeJS Roush-Chambers engagement Gordon and Sophia Swisher Swisher 50th Bill and Carla Swisher will host a belated 50th anniversary celebration for Bill's parents Gordon and Sophia Swisher on June 10 at Little Kyger Congregational Church from 2-5 p.m. They were married Feb. 18, 1951 at the home of his parents, the late Erman and Vesta Swisher. Sophia is the daughter of the late Robert Earl and Callie (MitcheU) Roberts. Gordon and Sophia were the owner/ operators of Swisher Implement Co. ofKanauga. They retired in 1987 and moved to Homassasa, Fla. Courtney Rae Roulh and Roger Matthew Weaver Roush- VU?aver engagement Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R . Roush announce the engagement NEW HAVEN - Brittany Lynn Roush and William Joseph and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Courtney Rae, to Chambers announce their engagement and forthcoming mar- R~ger Matthew Weaver, son of Hester and the late Gl~n nage. Weaver. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sharry and Jim Rossi of She is a 1997 graduate ofWahama High School and a 2000 Point· Pleasant and Bob and Charlotte Roush of New Haven. graduate ofUrtiversity of Rio Grande with an associate degree Brittany is a 1996 graduate ofWahama High School and a 2000 in business management. She is employed at E & R Excavatgraduate of West Virginia University. She holds a bachelor of mg. science degree in mechanical engineering and is ~mployed by -He is a 1988 graduate ofWahama High School anJ a 1992 DuPont in Parkersburg. graduate ofWest Virginia Institute ofTechnology with a bachThe prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Saint Marys elor's degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed a~ a High School.. He is the son of PhyUis and Jim Chambers of senior performance engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp. ; ' Saint Marys and holds a master of science degree .in mechartiA private ceremony is planned June 2. cal engineering .from West Virginia University. BiU is also employed by DuPont in Parkersburg. ' The couple will exchange vows June 9.at 5:30 p.m. at New Haven United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. . MIDDLEPORT - Barbara Williams of Middleport al'lo Richard Williams of Pomeroy announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brooke Ashley, to Donald Edward Vaughan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. J·' Vaughan of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School : POINT PLEASANT- John and Carolyn Glover of Point Pjeasant celebrated their 50th anniversary May 5 at Old Town and currendy attends Ohio University in Athens. . 1 Her fiance is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School, and;a mpground. hey are the parents of three children, Kathy .B aker of 2000 graduate of Miami Urtiversity with a degree in marke!M undsville, John (Randy) Glover. of Columbus, Ohio, and ing and human resource manage~ent. He is employed wi1h :! Ja es (Brian) Glover of Point ·Pleasant. They have two grand- . Belpre City Schools. A June 23 wedding is being planned at the MiddlepOrt e dn:n, Tyler and Cole Glover, also of Point Pleasant. I , : .1 Friends and family celebrated with the couple, enjoying a Church' of Chr~•t. ,' l I, i" ' • f .: 1 dinnet and rec.eptibn.' t ·' Williams- Vaughan engagement ' With the family reunion· season quickly apProachinJI many will be subm•ttingartlcles of family .activitie$ for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatJY. ~ped and d~~ble spaced for easy ed1t1ng. Reunion items should · not eilceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for HARRISONVILLE - ·Brandy L. .Cotterill and David 'L. Slusher announce their upcoming marriage June 6· at Har- publication is subje,:t to editmg. Articles will be published risonville Presbyterian Church in Harrisonville. as soon as possible. 'fhe bride-elect is the daugh~er ofWayne and ,Brenda Cot' terill of Harrisonville, and her fiance is the s<ln of Roland and Helen Slusher of Athens. A reception will follow at Scipio Volunteer Fire Deparmtent in Harrisonville. Cotterill-Slusher engagement CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Andie MacDowell has appeared in Oscar-nominated films and been named one of People magazine's 50 most beautiful people in the world. But what really impressed her was opening the Spoleto Festival U.S.A. on Friday. The festival features . more than 130 performances and I .S. doesn't have monopoly on expensive funerals · · : This. third part of my B:ili ~rtes 15 also dedicated to .my ~ter, Ruby. who instilled in iJ!e th~ desire to travel. ·As I said in my 6nt article, ~li is particularly exoticpecause life goes on there [nuch as it did many, many years ago. · : One day two young fellows qme to my room. Excitedly, they told me to get on their lllotorcycle. They wanted to show me something. They · took me out to a large field \vhere there must have been it)ore than a 1,000 people ~king at the huge bamboo tower and a bamboo buD. fll,out 10 men \vere building ~:Structure about 20 feet tall, ~d they \vere going to have a erenution. • · _A cremation is a celebration and joyous occasion for the Balinese. When someone dies, they are wrapped in la)'\'rs of cloth after herbs have been spread over their body. This helps preserve them and helps them from becoming odorou.s. .They never bury one person. There must be three or more before they have the "burn-out" and feast so bodies are sometimes kept for a couple of weeks before they are buried. On the day I was there, there were 10 bodies. My qew friends took me in one home to see a man just before burial, but they hadn't done a good job with the herbs . . The air was rank. Maybe he had been around longer than some. o/. I Tht Cowrtyarrl•IIYY•Jiate : of Jackson is ""li¥• any ocher fllcilily in lb,is area. .1 11 is a specifically .4!;signed J c:ommunily for ·lhe ctlgni· . qvcly impai~ ~ people · sutTeringf~ni Al~llfime~ Conneclcd 1o but separate · from Wyngale of Jackson, Tift Cowro·arrl o!Te~ professional assistance ror both the affiicr;d and their : · · ,. . fatnilies. ' I ,.. We '"' dedicated to pre- ·' strvlng each 'resident's iildependence and dignity. ' here." ''I, Plea.se give ·us i 1tall al (740) 286·87115 call or pay us a visit. We nre,J\i!re to strve. Lei us.help you. ~~ ~The .. Courtyard ' Meetings, Seniors, or you just need a he o r she is a Hind u, but the reality is the ele me nts of Hi nduism fo und in Bali are mo re like Cath o li ~ ism found in the more rural parts of the Phili ppines. The Hindu heritage is probably the strongest in th e island's social system. The re is a caste system o n · the island just as thereo o nce was in India. New Hours for: T h(. ': rc ~ re fo ur castes o n Bah but no outcasts. Castes de-termine w ho m a m;m ca n marry, bu t it docs not dictate big choice of occ upati o n o r fri encfs; in l nd1a it is s t r i c t ~ and different. In Bah the diffe rence is symb oli c "'H t' rl' caste is no t mu ch more than a prestige system. High and low castes 11isr.) AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION OF FINE AMISH FURNITURE " Wed. through Sat. - 11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 noon till 5:00 p.m. · Closed Monday and Tuesday Hours for: .A UNT CLARA'S KITCHEN; PLAIN AND FANCY BULK FOOD Wed. through Friday- 10:00 a.m. tll16:00 p.m. Saturday 1.0:00 a.m. tlll5:00 p.m. · Sunday 12 noon till 5:00p.m. Closed Monday and Tuesday ·Survivors Day 30ro50% OFF ' ;The seventh annual National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic will be June 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. ~the ·Bob Evans Farms Picnic Shelter In Rio Grande, n the road across from the restaurant. All cancer ~urvivors and their family and friends are most welcome to attend and celebrate life , eat good food, :and give and get hupl The special celebration Is supported by Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clin· lc, pharmaceutical companies, and the community. Pictured are some members of the planning . :COmmittee and Holzer Medical Center ahd Holzer Clinic employees, who display the special T·shirt that will be given to all cancer survi\IOI'S. They include VIcky Wilcox, RN, OCN; Diane Young, RN, · BSN, OCN; Kim Hllderbrant, RT-R; Velvet Adkins, RN, OCN; Pat Davis, RN; and Demmie Hanna, NA. :For . information on the Cancer Survi110rs Picnic, call 446-5316 or 379-2299. LOCAL HAPPENINGS $unday, May 27 · VINTON - Birthday party from 4•6 p.m. .at Vinton Village Hall lor Walter McGhee who will be Qo yeal'll young. NO gilts please. BIDWELL- Bidwell United Methodist Church will have guest speaker Kenh Eblin at 10:45 a.m. · GALLIPOLIS- Guest speaker Glenn Matthews will be at Eliza· t?eth Chapel Church 10:40 a.m . ~nd 6 p.m. Monday, May 28 . SPRINGFIELD- Revival al ~vergreen Community Church · at Springfield Townhouse May l!B through June 1 at 7 p.m. whh Mathew Henry and Sketter Woodall preaching. There will special singing (lightly. ridge Road, Bidwell , Ohio 45614 .. Open house given by daughters Helen McGuire and Rosemary Harris. Card Shower• A card shower is being held for Julia Caldwell as she celebrates her 90th birthday, May 29. Carda may be sent to her at 613 5th Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio PATIO FURNITURE Choose From Aluminum or .Wrought Iron • SALE • 30·50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SOFAS • 50% OFF LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS · • 30-50% OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DINETTES Pictures are not exact. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsars·of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 45631 . A card shqwer and open house is being held for Edna Stang as she celebrates. her 86th birthdfi.Y on June 9, 2·4 p.m. at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, 311 Buck- Spe.cijicaffy til!•)gntd ro ~~the nttd• of tht cogoiltlvely ;,.pa;red. Pilat- me more lnfalmollon lllloul yoor firttneme BEI'IER IMlname llrltladclrHO ~The state . erty at Wynjflt of}l<loJn phont number 1,1; i.l.nkll;un DrrVt'. I lH o 1 11 'I Ill Jc~c .zip j' kSOI1 o:no·1Jli•l0 ho'.'•! r, • of, 1 I • •11 ' l1o ~ G MONfH May 29,30,31 9am to 4pm ~ CO<IWMIIy. ttyard .. .... ' BALl DANCERS -This couple performed a traditional da nce for me during my visit to Bali . (Max Tawne y ph oto) 1 THE REGULAR PRICE OF WyngRu ofJRckson· "" This is a rather expensive burial, but not for the same reasons ours is. The family of the dead person must feed the whole village during the time they await the appropriate burial time - when there are enough bodies to hold a cremation. They placed five bodies wrapped in five layers of white cloth in the structure, then set it on fire. No one cried, but they went through some ~ort of grief that I can't describe. When it was over, they had a big feast. There \Yere tables loaded with all kinds of food. It was like a large family reunion. I took more than 30 pictures of the funeral and the feast. I was very fortunate to make friends with that fellow at customs, and other people, as well. I think that is the fun of traveling in foreign countries - making friends with the common people. They want to be friends, too. Everything the average Balinese does is. dictated by his or her religion, which is really an ancestral worship; everything is either good or evil. Every Balinese will say I " I'm from Gaffney, S.C., the ' GUEST VIEW •• ' ,, Tawney :I • pearl of the Piedmont;' the 43year-old MacDoweU said. "[ always thought peopie from Charleston were really up there big time. · "So I'm really glad . to be . I MaX onto the scene dressed in the most colo rful costumes as different spirits and they all play the story of the evil and good spirits. People, including me, sat for ho urs watching the perfo rmance. Three weeks after l was there, a' volcano erupted that killed seve'ral hundred people. The Balinese will not go to the top of any · mountain because they 1-elieve evil spirits might be in the eruptions after having been chased out ' by the gods, arid that volcanoes are the seats of th e gods. Well, I hope yo u enjoyed reading my recollections of Bali , as I always enjoy thinking o f thern . It surely beings back happy days that I \vill never forget. I o nly wish I cfiluld turn th e 'Clock back a few yea rs, then l could travel all over this wond erful wo rld aga in . (.Hoi -limmt')' is a lmrxtimt• Sundt1) Tim cs-Scutiucl r,,Jwn· -.'. presents ~ sir together. but th e higher caste will ahvays try to sit j ust· a little higher than ihe lower caste. Subra is the name of the lowest caste and they form about 90 percent of the po pulation. From birth until death , life on Bali is an extended religious act.They have 210 days in their year and nearly every . day is taken up with some ceremony or religious festival. A husband will make offerings at the family shrine in hopes of a boy if his wife is pregnant. If it is a boy be thanks the Gods of Spirits. They don 't get too e><cited if it is a girl . The Balinese !ike music, but they do no t have musi cal instruments like we do. Many people makt- th eir own. Musicians sit with their legs crossed fi>r ho urs and play for the bea utifial girls who !lO th rough dance motions w ith thei r hands depicting a story. Then n1:1le charactc:rs come "I In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-cfay deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. ,, All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the ' occurrence. All material sub.. mitted for publication is subject to edit1ng. lco;1ch.... A..AA can plan all your group's travel. From ning through the successful completion of your Call us while your trip is still in the ·idea stage· we'll discuss itineraries, travel ·dates, options prices. We plan cruises and overseas trips as as motorcoach trips. Our Special Group ent is available to your group at UK.~I&J ontact: ALMA TEUFEL at 740/354-561 extension 253. ... _..... •' ·: events. ., . cci,t disease or other dcmenlias. Andie MacDowell . 6ullhp 1Jillld-6tntinel• Pllge C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pl••••nt, WV Glover 50th E-mail'Ohio . ' ! I '.r Advan·ced Hearing Center ..,. .• 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio · Call 434-4194 or . " ' 100% Digital C.I.C.'s from $1799 1OOo/o Digital B.T.E.'s from $1299 441-1971 ' ;' �.. Suncllly, lilly XI, 2001 POIMIOW • llld.lport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • POIIII Pl,l l not, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • c;.uipolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv ,. . . ..... -- ... :iounbap ~imH -:iotn!lntl • Page CS Even all~thumbed technophobes may enjoy cyber~Scriptures BY RICHARD N. 0sruNG LOCAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 27 GALUPOLIS - Preaching service at Ad<ison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. GALUPOLIS FERRY- The Mayes Family wil sing at Mt. Carmel Church,.6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT...;.. The Sammons Family in concert at First Church of God, 6 p.m. MONDAY, May 28 SOUTHSIDE -Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. I I '>' ., Native Americans visit Meigs DAR TUESDAY, May 29 LETART - HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 porn. f9llowed by short meeting. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. QUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District's monthly board meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday, 5 p.m. due to the holiday. POMEROY - Meigs Coopera· live Parish, interfaith response· team meeting, Tuesday, 2 p.m., at 106 West Main, God's N.E.T. Representatives from the Red Cross, Lutheran Social Ser· vices, Meigs Cooperative parish, and Meigs Emergency Management team to attend. Community and church leaders encouraged to be present. '' I WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire!louae. . "• POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleallll!'lt Gun Club 6 p.m. Native Americans Debbie (Stormwalker) Hagopian and her mother, .Helen (Dark Sky) Dailey, presented a pro- Mohawk Indians," Hagopian conti nu~d. thought of themselves as "th<' p~opl~ of the place of flint." She said they built most of their longhouses in villages along the northern valley of the river now named after them, the Mohawk, which flows into the Hudson . River. · Tribal members could travel on it 'in their elmbark cano~s ~vhen they headed eastward to trade, ,hurlt, or go caves." to war. Dressed in traditional IndiThe most prominent an attire, both Stormwalker Mohawk in American and 'and Dark Sky showed mem- Canadian history is Theyn- . bers the traditional dress of dangea, better known by his female Indians. They also dis- English name, Joseph Brant, cussed and explained the Hagopian said. He was sucbeads, necklaces and earrings cessful in both. the Indian and they were wearing, along with white worlds. He was born in the colors used and what they the Ohio Valley in 1742 whpe mean. Stormwalker said she his Mohawk parents were on made the garments they wore, a hunting trip there. along with their moccasins Hagopian also touched on which came mid-way on the the Indian Creation Myth a calf of their leg. She related tribal legend, recounting the . that the hides for clothing supernatural origin of certain today are acquired from road tribes, and on the importance kill, not from hunting. of family and their heritage. "My other ancestry line, the Traditional Indian Marriage Ceremonies are still carried out, in addition to the civil ceremonies, she S:lid. · Hagopian was born in Meigs County and now lives in Bremen. She said she has been in active srudy of Native American Shamanism · since 1989, and is a member of the Women's Native American Teaching Circie. She has participated in and helped orga- . nize Native American Gatherings and is a licensed minister. She answered questions . following from members and the students following her talk. In other business, Peggy Moore, vice regent, said the Meigs Chapter received a Chapter Achievement Award for the past year. Pauline Atkins gave the · national defe.nse report. She talked about World War II veterans, the debt owed .to them and the memorial .in Washington D.C. to honor them. Next meeting will be June 9 at the home of Karen Werry. Hal Knc!en will be the speaker. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES BURLINGHAM- The 111th celebration of Memorial Day at Burlingham Cemetery will be at 1:15 p.m. Monday with the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, honor guard conducting services in the cemetery. A program will follow at the church with the Rev. Tad Cuckler speaking. Denver Rice and a barbershop quartet, Coleen Brickles, and Junior White, Joe Colburn and the Bungtown Band will present music. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Cloth· ing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contri· butions appreciated. MASON - Community Can· cer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - Line dane· ing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT-- Branch· es Adu~ Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Communi· ty Room, bid. 123. No fee. For Information call 675-4968. WEDNESDAY, May 30 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible dubs . lor preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For lnlormali9fl call 675-7229 or 675·6620. POINT PLEASANT .:... Alco· , holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 6)1 Viand Street. Use side SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Memorial ser· vices at Syracuse Nazarene Church, 10:30 a.m. 1 THURSDAY, May 31 POINT PLEASANT - TOPS (Take 011 Pounds Sens~) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeliiiQ at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity Unito;Kt Methodisl Church. For information ceH 675-3892. AU. ABOUT INDIANS - LOCAL HAPPENINGS . POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Board of Health, 6 p.m. in the conference room of the Mason County HeaMh Department. Meeting is open to public. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. Her tribal ancestors are C herokee and Mohawk Indians, she said. When Europeans first arrived in North America, the Cherokee occupied a large expanse of territory irl the Southeast. Their homeland included mountains and valleys in the southern part of the Appalachian chain. The name Cherokee, she said, is derived from the Choctaw · name for them, Tsalagi, mean~ ing "people of the land of POINT PLEASANT -Open door day at the office of Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan. Call for an appointment on specific case. Public welcome 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. nications Network, an Internet sl."r- RACINE- Racine Poet 602, American-Legion, will be con· dueling Memorial Day services Monday at 10 a .m. at the Post Memorial site with a public steak dinner to follow. . . POMEROY- Draw Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have Ita annual parade In d.own· town Pomeroy at 10:30 a.m. Monday followed by a program on the stage with Joe Strul:!le as speaker. The schedule lor cemetery vis· Hs is as follows: 9 a.m. Rock Springs Cemetery; 9!30 a.m. Beech Grove Cemetery; 10 a.m. Sacred Hean Cemetery; 1 p.m. Meigs Memory Gardena; final observance, Chester and Cheater Cemetery. MIDDLEPORT- Feeney-Ben· nett Posl 128, American Legion, will hold a service at the levee, visit eight cemeteries and host a band concert In observance of Memorial Day. At 8:45 a.m. a service will be held at the Middleport Levee. Cemetery visits will begin at 9 a.m. Riverview; 9:15a.m. Brad· ford; 9:30 a.m. Middleport Hill; 10:15 a.m. Addison; 10:30 a.m. Gravel Hill, Cheshire; 11 a.m. Gravel Hill, Middleport; Howell Hill, 12:30 p.m. and Burlingham, 1 p.m. The Greater Columbus Con~en Band will perform at 2 p.m. at Stewan·Bennett Park on Mill Street. Arthritis is not one disease, · tis is the leading cause of disbut refers to more than I 00 abiliry in. America. It limits • differem diseases. ·everyday activities, such as It can cause pain and loss dressing, climbing stairs, getof function, affecting the ting in and out of bed, or · movements on.e depends walking - for about 7 mil- upon for everyday activities. lion people. The word arthritis literally Almost 1 percent of the means "joint inflammation ." gross national product - or Arthritis can affect ribt only $54.6 billion - is the estiareas around the joint, but mated annual cost of arthritis also other parts of the body. · to the economy in medical It is usu ally chronic, meaning ' care and lost wages. that it can last for a lifetime.· The Arthritis Foundation Arthritis affects nearly 40 is a national, voluntary health million Americans, or. 18.2 agency that is researching the percent of the U.S. popula- causes, cures, preve ntions, tion. In Ohio, 1.8 million and treatments for the more people have arthritis. Arthri- than 100 rypes of artht;itis. GALLIPOLIS- The Pfellers will appear at Fellowship Baptist Church, 600 McCormick · · Road, 7 p.m. - FRIDAY, June 1 MASON - Wahama High School graduation, 7 p.m. SATURDAY, J11ne 2 SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m. . · POINf PLEASANT- Alco· holies Anonymous, 8 p.m., Poi11t Pleasant Presbyterian Church, comer of 8th and Main, use side door. . B.:sides those l,. The Foundation has 150 chapters and service locations across the United Scares to pmvide community-based programs and raise funds for research. The mission of tht• Arthritis Foundation is to improve lives through leaders hip in the prevention, control, and cure of arthritis and related diso;a<es. Information about' arthritis and the Arthritis Foundation can be found on die Foundation's web site at · www.arthritis.org or you can caU th e Ohio River Valley Chapter, Scioto Valley . Branch at 800-358-0380. Holds graduation KANAUGA- Dance at Amvets, 7:30 p.m. with Old Milwaukee. · POINT PLEASANT- The West VIrginians ol AldersonBroacldua College will perfonn at Main Street Baptist Churoh, 7 p,m. MASON - Bend k~a · "J C.A.R.E. catfish Tournament, Mason Levy. Boats lal!llch ·at 7 a.m., weigh ins at 4 p.m. ORIAL WEEKEND SALE CHESTER - Memorial Day services at Chester wllllnclucla a parade at 1:30 p.m.• a car show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and a hoola hoop contest for all agee. The Chester Flri Depart· ment will have chicken/rib din· ner and homemade lea cream with serving to begin at 11 :30 a.m. The Community C.tendar Ia publllhld 11 a ffll llrVIcl ~ non-profit groupe wllhlnglo · 1nilounce meellnga llld ·~ clal aventa. The Cllencllr Ia not dealgilec:l to prornota 11111 or fllnd-ralaera of any type. Item• 11'1 prlntld only ae apace parmlte and cannol ba guerantlld to ba printed 1 apaclflc numbar of d1ya. 20% OFF ALL SHRUBS 20% OFF ALL TREES 3 Miles· North of Ravenswood Bridge 54886 SR 124 • •· Wee Care , Day Care held Its ninth annual preschool gradu. ation May 17 at First Church • of God. Thirty children· gradLJ. ated from the program. They ~ are front row, from left, Cas· sidy Barnette, Graqe Martyn, · Joey Littlejohn, Hope Mead· ' ows, Shannon Wilcox, Tianna : Bartrum, and JohnMichael Roberts; second row, from left, Blade Eblin, Michaela ~ Drummond, Elizabeth Holley, Madison Holley, Elizabeth ; Ours, · Jon Michael Kostival, Wade Jarrell, Kimmy Hurt, Sean Lucas, and Klerstin · Stanley; third row, from left, two tl~xrs. the Unbound, like the Gateway, has the New American Standard, Darby and Young r:ransbtions. And it adds the American Sundard Version, Basic English, Webster's and World English Bibles, and the Weymouth New Tesranlent. The Unbound allows three-version comparisons of verses. An exclusive feature is irs 10 searchable Bible reference works (dictionary. conuuentary, etc.). Not ~ad, but realize that these old works, in the public domain and free for the asking, don't compare with the . currently published reference-books that serious Bible studenrs should be b,uying and using. The Revised Srandard Version with the Deurerocanonical books (also the King James with Deutemcanonicals and rhe 15M2 Catholic New Testa~ mcm) can be found at the Humanities Text Initiative of the Uniwrsiry of Mirhigan digiLlllibrary: . Imp:/ I \V\I~v. hri . u mich.cdu/ index- all. hun! Two other important B1ble rraml.ttions are available online: • The official U.S. Catholic verston, the New Amencan Bible of I991 , t> posted on the National Conference of Catholic Bishops site: \V\V\v.nccbuscc.org/ nab/bible • For. a •·ersion using gender-free language, rhere 's rhc ecumcniol New Revised Sundard Version of 1'J89, fo~nd on tlte Daily D~ouons " re: http:/ / www.dcvotions.net/bibldO Obiblc.htm • One major rranslation both Jews and Chrisrians should be familia r with, the Jewish Publication Sooery's Tankah of I ?!!2, ts not yet available pnline. For links ro s<:vcr.II of these Bible ,;tes. JS wdl JS s.Kred writings apan fmm the Bible. dick on "Search Sacred Text>" limier th e "Spiritual Tools" sccnon of tillS interfaith portal: hrrp:/ / ww\\'. bdJdnl·t.com Rio Grande SIFE wins trophies and money RIO CRANDE - A group of enterprising college stlldenr, Students were judged by a · Grands·'s SIFE tt•arn . Mms- R'pn.:·sentin g the Univl•rsiry of 750 of the nation's top business as S.nn M . Wah on Frc·e Enterand communiry leaders. Th~ prise FeUow in nxogn itiun o f SIFE USA National C hampi- their leadershi p and support of on will compete July 12-13 at the SIFE prograti1 at R io the inaugural SIFE World Cup Grande. in London, England. Keynote speaker at the SIFE Jerry Mossbarger, director of USA National Ex position was Berry Center for Economic Irwin Jacobs, chairmati · of Education at Rio Grande, and Genmar Holdings, Inc., MinCarol Smith, project coordina- neapolis, Minn: tor, serve as advisers for Rio . Rio Grande/Ri o Grande Communiry College parucipatcd May IJ- 15 m rhe 200 I Srudents in Free Enterprise USA National Exposition ; sponsored by the J{ansas City Business Community in Missouri. The Rio Grande SIFE team competed against more than ISO teams representing more than 2,200 students from around the country. Rio's team won two trophies and cash a\vards of S2,750 during the competition . · The team was second runner- up in the semifinal league competition and won second place in the overall national special competition, "AT&T Best Use of the Internet, Teaching Business Owners E~Conunerce." The winning presentation · consisted of a 24-minute multi-media summary of the educational outreach. projects : Ghew d'eweloped and- imple,} Jllf.Dted throughout.1tltc year. panel drawn fium mon· thJn bai-gcr and Smlrh WL'rt..' nan1ed Grace Episcopal Church Women, Pomeroy, Ohio, are hosting their annual Card Party and Salad Luncheon Saturday June 2, 2001, 12:00 noon until4:00. All card games welcome $7.00 per person. Game and door prize~. Reservation by May 29. ·, · Coll740-992-3867. • ' I I TO RETIRE ON JUNE' 30, 2001 ' •· One Stop Shop For Tanning s· Plain Swin2 With ••A" frame '(, "" s· . Hi2hback Heart Swin~ With Cedar Roof "A f rame HoLZER CLINIC • DR. BOWERS Ethan Swain, Austin Bradley, Winston Wade, Billy Powers Griffon MsKinniss , Bethany and Noah Moore. Not ·pic· Beaver, Quenton McKinniss, · tured: Christian Sparks and Bailie Gorbin, Owen Moore, Balelgh Armstrong. ) 843-5577 URGENT CARE G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patient of D~. Bowers please call our Pediatric Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. ,'• & American Windmill EMERGENT CARE I Dutch Windmil l f • • • ·would' you want that?" Prince also told the magazine that teens need more . God in their lives. "When I look at the violence, I wonder wht•re the par.·nt.l are, but also w her~: is, God in rheir lives? A kid is an open wmputer ready for progra mming. Some 1wird relati onships happen, smoking too eady and sex." . Jehovah's Witnesses are an apocalyptic group that interprets the Bible differently than traditional {l:hristian organizations. HOLZER CLINIC Please choose o.!)e of the following Pediatric Physicians: HOLZER ·CLINIC 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH 4563'1 (740) 446-5371 '• Pradeep Kandula, MD •• K.K. Lee, MD ••• • ' ~ Joseph Y. Lt, MD HOLZER CLINIC JACKSON . Hours: Monday ~ Friday 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM New weekend & holiday hours beginning June 1 1:00PM to 9:00PM MEIGS Emergent Care Leigh Ann Meeks, MD Richard-]. Mendieta, MD •• Monique M. Sherrill, MD • • I I HOLZER CLINIC · Urgent Care Hours: Seven days a week 8i. holidays •• 12:00 Noo11tli 11:00 PM l ' English" New Testament from 1971. One problem: Since Gate•vay is devoutly Protesrant, it omits the Deuterocanonic;d books (also known as the Apocryplu) that Prot<'stants believe are not part of the Bible. That will frustrate Roman Catholic and Orthodox readers, for whom the Bible includes these extra Old Testament books. • Another 'onservative Protestant site, The Unbound Bible, acconuuod:nes Catholic and Orrhodox needs and boasts· special features, d10ugh it lacks the popular Revised St:lndard and New International venions: · http://www:u n~undb:ble. org Spollsored by Biola Universiry of L:o Mirada, Calif., the unlx,und provides the Deuterocanonical books \vith its King James Version, and with the official Catholic Bible that was produced during dte King James era, the Douay-Rhcims version of 160'1. .May is National Arthriti~ Month POINT PlEASANT - Mason County Commission, 5 p.m. (Formerly Harris Farms) '. . vice sponsored by Gospel Films ~f Muskegon, Mich., and other conservative Protestant ministries. lt posts eight English translations, and noably includes three of the most beloved: 1. The King J~mcs Version of 1611 , still the king for literary rypes and traditionalisrs. 2. Its Revised Standard Version update fiom 1952, the favorite 20thA:enrury translation for those who \vant to retain KingJan•es elegance. 3.The New International Version of 1978, a huge-selling .rendition produced by conservative evangelicals. On Gateway, readers can call up for comparison the S:lme verse or VCI'Sl"S from any or all of those three ver§ioiiS and five lesser-known ones: ' The slightly updated "New" King James Version , John Nelson Darby's 1890 Bible, Roben Young's strictly literal 1898 translation, the literal New American Standard Bible of 1971 , and rhe .highly simplified "Worldwide 9/lui~ CftJglor fi11rdrm~ Prince NEWYORK (A P) - A G·rated Prince' It may be hard to bcliev~. bur the singer who once prol'oked shock IV.Wes with his X- ratcd lyrics has sworn off cursing and is prcar hing about the importance of virtue in the May ~dirion . of Go th:im nugazine. · Prin ct•. 1\'ho is now ,, JchoV'ah 's Witness, said that "whe11 you use those (curse) words, you call up .1 11 the anger, all the negatives times the word has been used before - y,ou bring it toward yo urself. Why Even all-thumbed technophobes , who can't program a VCR and don't know a doc fiom a com will have to ~dmit that the computer ca.. be awfully handy. . Consider the Bible. True. for read. ing cornfon and marking up f;worite passages, nothing will ever replace Holy Writ in old-fashioned book form. But computerized CD-ROM Bible texts are helpful for on-screen research. And the Internet provides similar electronic access to most of the major translations in English (and in many foreign languages), often with search functions . No single Web site offers everything you'd want in cyber-Scriptures, bur .. two stand out. Protest:lnts especially might start with The Bible Gateway: http:// bible.gospdcom.net This site is pan of Gospel Conunu- entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT - Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law OHice. POMEROY - Personal experiences of life as a Native America n were shared wirh members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during a recent mecring ar Easrern Elementary School. Debbi Hagopian and Helen Dailey, N ative Ameri can AsSociation n1embers, were speakers. Hagopian, known as I Stormwalker, and her mother known as Dark Sky, were guests at the meeting along with sixth-grade students and thei r teachers, Bryan Durst, Nancy Circle, and Angela Houck. Hagopian said she was a former Meigs County resident and graduated from Eastern High School. She said years ago it was n\]t popular ro identity oneself as being Indian and some called themselves French. However, · she said she was always proud of her Indian ancestry and now openly identifies herself as Indian. N' RELIGION WRITER 280 Pattonsville Rd Jackson, Ohio .. (740) 395-8871 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-5287 Garden Cart Planter Urgent Care Hours : Seven days a week & holidays 1:00PM to 9:00PM 88 ~- Mer~~orial Dr Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-0060 .•' ·- Loe Cabin Bird feeder �.. Suncllly, lilly XI, 2001 POIMIOW • llld.lport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • POIIII Pl,l l not, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • c;.uipolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv ,. . . ..... -- ... :iounbap ~imH -:iotn!lntl • Page CS Even all~thumbed technophobes may enjoy cyber~Scriptures BY RICHARD N. 0sruNG LOCAL EVENTS SUNDAY, May 27 GALUPOLIS - Preaching service at Ad<ison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. GALUPOLIS FERRY- The Mayes Family wil sing at Mt. Carmel Church,.6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT...;.. The Sammons Family in concert at First Church of God, 6 p.m. MONDAY, May 28 SOUTHSIDE -Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. I I '>' ., Native Americans visit Meigs DAR TUESDAY, May 29 LETART - HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 porn. f9llowed by short meeting. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. QUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District's monthly board meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday, 5 p.m. due to the holiday. POMEROY - Meigs Coopera· live Parish, interfaith response· team meeting, Tuesday, 2 p.m., at 106 West Main, God's N.E.T. Representatives from the Red Cross, Lutheran Social Ser· vices, Meigs Cooperative parish, and Meigs Emergency Management team to attend. Community and church leaders encouraged to be present. '' I WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire!louae. . "• POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleallll!'lt Gun Club 6 p.m. Native Americans Debbie (Stormwalker) Hagopian and her mother, .Helen (Dark Sky) Dailey, presented a pro- Mohawk Indians," Hagopian conti nu~d. thought of themselves as "th<' p~opl~ of the place of flint." She said they built most of their longhouses in villages along the northern valley of the river now named after them, the Mohawk, which flows into the Hudson . River. · Tribal members could travel on it 'in their elmbark cano~s ~vhen they headed eastward to trade, ,hurlt, or go caves." to war. Dressed in traditional IndiThe most prominent an attire, both Stormwalker Mohawk in American and 'and Dark Sky showed mem- Canadian history is Theyn- . bers the traditional dress of dangea, better known by his female Indians. They also dis- English name, Joseph Brant, cussed and explained the Hagopian said. He was sucbeads, necklaces and earrings cessful in both. the Indian and they were wearing, along with white worlds. He was born in the colors used and what they the Ohio Valley in 1742 whpe mean. Stormwalker said she his Mohawk parents were on made the garments they wore, a hunting trip there. along with their moccasins Hagopian also touched on which came mid-way on the the Indian Creation Myth a calf of their leg. She related tribal legend, recounting the . that the hides for clothing supernatural origin of certain today are acquired from road tribes, and on the importance kill, not from hunting. of family and their heritage. "My other ancestry line, the Traditional Indian Marriage Ceremonies are still carried out, in addition to the civil ceremonies, she S:lid. · Hagopian was born in Meigs County and now lives in Bremen. She said she has been in active srudy of Native American Shamanism · since 1989, and is a member of the Women's Native American Teaching Circie. She has participated in and helped orga- . nize Native American Gatherings and is a licensed minister. She answered questions . following from members and the students following her talk. In other business, Peggy Moore, vice regent, said the Meigs Chapter received a Chapter Achievement Award for the past year. Pauline Atkins gave the · national defe.nse report. She talked about World War II veterans, the debt owed .to them and the memorial .in Washington D.C. to honor them. Next meeting will be June 9 at the home of Karen Werry. Hal Knc!en will be the speaker. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES BURLINGHAM- The 111th celebration of Memorial Day at Burlingham Cemetery will be at 1:15 p.m. Monday with the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, honor guard conducting services in the cemetery. A program will follow at the church with the Rev. Tad Cuckler speaking. Denver Rice and a barbershop quartet, Coleen Brickles, and Junior White, Joe Colburn and the Bungtown Band will present music. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Cloth· ing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contri· butions appreciated. MASON - Community Can· cer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - Line dane· ing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT-- Branch· es Adu~ Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Communi· ty Room, bid. 123. No fee. For Information call 675-4968. WEDNESDAY, May 30 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible dubs . lor preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For lnlormali9fl call 675-7229 or 675·6620. POINT PLEASANT .:... Alco· , holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 6)1 Viand Street. Use side SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Memorial ser· vices at Syracuse Nazarene Church, 10:30 a.m. 1 THURSDAY, May 31 POINT PLEASANT - TOPS (Take 011 Pounds Sens~) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeliiiQ at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity Unito;Kt Methodisl Church. For information ceH 675-3892. AU. ABOUT INDIANS - LOCAL HAPPENINGS . POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Board of Health, 6 p.m. in the conference room of the Mason County HeaMh Department. Meeting is open to public. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. Her tribal ancestors are C herokee and Mohawk Indians, she said. When Europeans first arrived in North America, the Cherokee occupied a large expanse of territory irl the Southeast. Their homeland included mountains and valleys in the southern part of the Appalachian chain. The name Cherokee, she said, is derived from the Choctaw · name for them, Tsalagi, mean~ ing "people of the land of POINT PLEASANT -Open door day at the office of Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan. Call for an appointment on specific case. Public welcome 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. nications Network, an Internet sl."r- RACINE- Racine Poet 602, American-Legion, will be con· dueling Memorial Day services Monday at 10 a .m. at the Post Memorial site with a public steak dinner to follow. . . POMEROY- Draw Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have Ita annual parade In d.own· town Pomeroy at 10:30 a.m. Monday followed by a program on the stage with Joe Strul:!le as speaker. The schedule lor cemetery vis· Hs is as follows: 9 a.m. Rock Springs Cemetery; 9!30 a.m. Beech Grove Cemetery; 10 a.m. Sacred Hean Cemetery; 1 p.m. Meigs Memory Gardena; final observance, Chester and Cheater Cemetery. MIDDLEPORT- Feeney-Ben· nett Posl 128, American Legion, will hold a service at the levee, visit eight cemeteries and host a band concert In observance of Memorial Day. At 8:45 a.m. a service will be held at the Middleport Levee. Cemetery visits will begin at 9 a.m. Riverview; 9:15a.m. Brad· ford; 9:30 a.m. Middleport Hill; 10:15 a.m. Addison; 10:30 a.m. Gravel Hill, Cheshire; 11 a.m. Gravel Hill, Middleport; Howell Hill, 12:30 p.m. and Burlingham, 1 p.m. The Greater Columbus Con~en Band will perform at 2 p.m. at Stewan·Bennett Park on Mill Street. Arthritis is not one disease, · tis is the leading cause of disbut refers to more than I 00 abiliry in. America. It limits • differem diseases. ·everyday activities, such as It can cause pain and loss dressing, climbing stairs, getof function, affecting the ting in and out of bed, or · movements on.e depends walking - for about 7 mil- upon for everyday activities. lion people. The word arthritis literally Almost 1 percent of the means "joint inflammation ." gross national product - or Arthritis can affect ribt only $54.6 billion - is the estiareas around the joint, but mated annual cost of arthritis also other parts of the body. · to the economy in medical It is usu ally chronic, meaning ' care and lost wages. that it can last for a lifetime.· The Arthritis Foundation Arthritis affects nearly 40 is a national, voluntary health million Americans, or. 18.2 agency that is researching the percent of the U.S. popula- causes, cures, preve ntions, tion. In Ohio, 1.8 million and treatments for the more people have arthritis. Arthri- than 100 rypes of artht;itis. GALLIPOLIS- The Pfellers will appear at Fellowship Baptist Church, 600 McCormick · · Road, 7 p.m. - FRIDAY, June 1 MASON - Wahama High School graduation, 7 p.m. SATURDAY, J11ne 2 SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m. . · POINf PLEASANT- Alco· holies Anonymous, 8 p.m., Poi11t Pleasant Presbyterian Church, comer of 8th and Main, use side door. . B.:sides those l,. The Foundation has 150 chapters and service locations across the United Scares to pmvide community-based programs and raise funds for research. The mission of tht• Arthritis Foundation is to improve lives through leaders hip in the prevention, control, and cure of arthritis and related diso;a<es. Information about' arthritis and the Arthritis Foundation can be found on die Foundation's web site at · www.arthritis.org or you can caU th e Ohio River Valley Chapter, Scioto Valley . Branch at 800-358-0380. Holds graduation KANAUGA- Dance at Amvets, 7:30 p.m. with Old Milwaukee. · POINT PLEASANT- The West VIrginians ol AldersonBroacldua College will perfonn at Main Street Baptist Churoh, 7 p,m. MASON - Bend k~a · "J C.A.R.E. catfish Tournament, Mason Levy. Boats lal!llch ·at 7 a.m., weigh ins at 4 p.m. ORIAL WEEKEND SALE CHESTER - Memorial Day services at Chester wllllnclucla a parade at 1:30 p.m.• a car show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and a hoola hoop contest for all agee. The Chester Flri Depart· ment will have chicken/rib din· ner and homemade lea cream with serving to begin at 11 :30 a.m. The Community C.tendar Ia publllhld 11 a ffll llrVIcl ~ non-profit groupe wllhlnglo · 1nilounce meellnga llld ·~ clal aventa. The Cllencllr Ia not dealgilec:l to prornota 11111 or fllnd-ralaera of any type. Item• 11'1 prlntld only ae apace parmlte and cannol ba guerantlld to ba printed 1 apaclflc numbar of d1ya. 20% OFF ALL SHRUBS 20% OFF ALL TREES 3 Miles· North of Ravenswood Bridge 54886 SR 124 • •· Wee Care , Day Care held Its ninth annual preschool gradu. ation May 17 at First Church • of God. Thirty children· gradLJ. ated from the program. They ~ are front row, from left, Cas· sidy Barnette, Graqe Martyn, · Joey Littlejohn, Hope Mead· ' ows, Shannon Wilcox, Tianna : Bartrum, and JohnMichael Roberts; second row, from left, Blade Eblin, Michaela ~ Drummond, Elizabeth Holley, Madison Holley, Elizabeth ; Ours, · Jon Michael Kostival, Wade Jarrell, Kimmy Hurt, Sean Lucas, and Klerstin · Stanley; third row, from left, two tl~xrs. the Unbound, like the Gateway, has the New American Standard, Darby and Young r:ransbtions. And it adds the American Sundard Version, Basic English, Webster's and World English Bibles, and the Weymouth New Tesranlent. The Unbound allows three-version comparisons of verses. An exclusive feature is irs 10 searchable Bible reference works (dictionary. conuuentary, etc.). Not ~ad, but realize that these old works, in the public domain and free for the asking, don't compare with the . currently published reference-books that serious Bible studenrs should be b,uying and using. The Revised Srandard Version with the Deurerocanonical books (also the King James with Deutemcanonicals and rhe 15M2 Catholic New Testa~ mcm) can be found at the Humanities Text Initiative of the Uniwrsiry of Mirhigan digiLlllibrary: . Imp:/ I \V\I~v. hri . u mich.cdu/ index- all. hun! Two other important B1ble rraml.ttions are available online: • The official U.S. Catholic verston, the New Amencan Bible of I991 , t> posted on the National Conference of Catholic Bishops site: \V\V\v.nccbuscc.org/ nab/bible • For. a •·ersion using gender-free language, rhere 's rhc ecumcniol New Revised Sundard Version of 1'J89, fo~nd on tlte Daily D~ouons " re: http:/ / www.dcvotions.net/bibldO Obiblc.htm • One major rranslation both Jews and Chrisrians should be familia r with, the Jewish Publication Sooery's Tankah of I ?!!2, ts not yet available pnline. For links ro s<:vcr.II of these Bible ,;tes. JS wdl JS s.Kred writings apan fmm the Bible. dick on "Search Sacred Text>" limier th e "Spiritual Tools" sccnon of tillS interfaith portal: hrrp:/ / ww\\'. bdJdnl·t.com Rio Grande SIFE wins trophies and money RIO CRANDE - A group of enterprising college stlldenr, Students were judged by a · Grands·'s SIFE tt•arn . Mms- R'pn.:·sentin g the Univl•rsiry of 750 of the nation's top business as S.nn M . Wah on Frc·e Enterand communiry leaders. Th~ prise FeUow in nxogn itiun o f SIFE USA National C hampi- their leadershi p and support of on will compete July 12-13 at the SIFE prograti1 at R io the inaugural SIFE World Cup Grande. in London, England. Keynote speaker at the SIFE Jerry Mossbarger, director of USA National Ex position was Berry Center for Economic Irwin Jacobs, chairmati · of Education at Rio Grande, and Genmar Holdings, Inc., MinCarol Smith, project coordina- neapolis, Minn: tor, serve as advisers for Rio . Rio Grande/Ri o Grande Communiry College parucipatcd May IJ- 15 m rhe 200 I Srudents in Free Enterprise USA National Exposition ; sponsored by the J{ansas City Business Community in Missouri. The Rio Grande SIFE team competed against more than ISO teams representing more than 2,200 students from around the country. Rio's team won two trophies and cash a\vards of S2,750 during the competition . · The team was second runner- up in the semifinal league competition and won second place in the overall national special competition, "AT&T Best Use of the Internet, Teaching Business Owners E~Conunerce." The winning presentation · consisted of a 24-minute multi-media summary of the educational outreach. projects : Ghew d'eweloped and- imple,} Jllf.Dted throughout.1tltc year. panel drawn fium mon· thJn bai-gcr and Smlrh WL'rt..' nan1ed Grace Episcopal Church Women, Pomeroy, Ohio, are hosting their annual Card Party and Salad Luncheon Saturday June 2, 2001, 12:00 noon until4:00. All card games welcome $7.00 per person. Game and door prize~. Reservation by May 29. ·, · Coll740-992-3867. • ' I I TO RETIRE ON JUNE' 30, 2001 ' •· One Stop Shop For Tanning s· Plain Swin2 With ••A" frame '(, "" s· . Hi2hback Heart Swin~ With Cedar Roof "A f rame HoLZER CLINIC • DR. BOWERS Ethan Swain, Austin Bradley, Winston Wade, Billy Powers Griffon MsKinniss , Bethany and Noah Moore. Not ·pic· Beaver, Quenton McKinniss, · tured: Christian Sparks and Bailie Gorbin, Owen Moore, Balelgh Armstrong. ) 843-5577 URGENT CARE G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patient of D~. Bowers please call our Pediatric Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. ,'• & American Windmill EMERGENT CARE I Dutch Windmil l f • • • ·would' you want that?" Prince also told the magazine that teens need more . God in their lives. "When I look at the violence, I wonder wht•re the par.·nt.l are, but also w her~: is, God in rheir lives? A kid is an open wmputer ready for progra mming. Some 1wird relati onships happen, smoking too eady and sex." . Jehovah's Witnesses are an apocalyptic group that interprets the Bible differently than traditional {l:hristian organizations. HOLZER CLINIC Please choose o.!)e of the following Pediatric Physicians: HOLZER ·CLINIC 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH 4563'1 (740) 446-5371 '• Pradeep Kandula, MD •• K.K. Lee, MD ••• • ' ~ Joseph Y. Lt, MD HOLZER CLINIC JACKSON . Hours: Monday ~ Friday 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM New weekend & holiday hours beginning June 1 1:00PM to 9:00PM MEIGS Emergent Care Leigh Ann Meeks, MD Richard-]. Mendieta, MD •• Monique M. Sherrill, MD • • I I HOLZER CLINIC · Urgent Care Hours: Seven days a week 8i. holidays •• 12:00 Noo11tli 11:00 PM l ' English" New Testament from 1971. One problem: Since Gate•vay is devoutly Protesrant, it omits the Deuterocanonic;d books (also known as the Apocryplu) that Prot<'stants believe are not part of the Bible. That will frustrate Roman Catholic and Orthodox readers, for whom the Bible includes these extra Old Testament books. • Another 'onservative Protestant site, The Unbound Bible, acconuuod:nes Catholic and Orrhodox needs and boasts· special features, d10ugh it lacks the popular Revised St:lndard and New International venions: · http://www:u n~undb:ble. org Spollsored by Biola Universiry of L:o Mirada, Calif., the unlx,und provides the Deuterocanonical books \vith its King James Version, and with the official Catholic Bible that was produced during dte King James era, the Douay-Rhcims version of 160'1. .May is National Arthriti~ Month POINT PlEASANT - Mason County Commission, 5 p.m. (Formerly Harris Farms) '. . vice sponsored by Gospel Films ~f Muskegon, Mich., and other conservative Protestant ministries. lt posts eight English translations, and noably includes three of the most beloved: 1. The King J~mcs Version of 1611 , still the king for literary rypes and traditionalisrs. 2. Its Revised Standard Version update fiom 1952, the favorite 20thA:enrury translation for those who \vant to retain KingJan•es elegance. 3.The New International Version of 1978, a huge-selling .rendition produced by conservative evangelicals. On Gateway, readers can call up for comparison the S:lme verse or VCI'Sl"S from any or all of those three ver§ioiiS and five lesser-known ones: ' The slightly updated "New" King James Version , John Nelson Darby's 1890 Bible, Roben Young's strictly literal 1898 translation, the literal New American Standard Bible of 1971 , and rhe .highly simplified "Worldwide 9/lui~ CftJglor fi11rdrm~ Prince NEWYORK (A P) - A G·rated Prince' It may be hard to bcliev~. bur the singer who once prol'oked shock IV.Wes with his X- ratcd lyrics has sworn off cursing and is prcar hing about the importance of virtue in the May ~dirion . of Go th:im nugazine. · Prin ct•. 1\'ho is now ,, JchoV'ah 's Witness, said that "whe11 you use those (curse) words, you call up .1 11 the anger, all the negatives times the word has been used before - y,ou bring it toward yo urself. Why Even all-thumbed technophobes , who can't program a VCR and don't know a doc fiom a com will have to ~dmit that the computer ca.. be awfully handy. . Consider the Bible. True. for read. ing cornfon and marking up f;worite passages, nothing will ever replace Holy Writ in old-fashioned book form. But computerized CD-ROM Bible texts are helpful for on-screen research. And the Internet provides similar electronic access to most of the major translations in English (and in many foreign languages), often with search functions . No single Web site offers everything you'd want in cyber-Scriptures, bur .. two stand out. Protest:lnts especially might start with The Bible Gateway: http:// bible.gospdcom.net This site is pan of Gospel Conunu- entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT - Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law OHice. POMEROY - Personal experiences of life as a Native America n were shared wirh members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during a recent mecring ar Easrern Elementary School. Debbi Hagopian and Helen Dailey, N ative Ameri can AsSociation n1embers, were speakers. Hagopian, known as I Stormwalker, and her mother known as Dark Sky, were guests at the meeting along with sixth-grade students and thei r teachers, Bryan Durst, Nancy Circle, and Angela Houck. Hagopian said she was a former Meigs County resident and graduated from Eastern High School. She said years ago it was n\]t popular ro identity oneself as being Indian and some called themselves French. However, · she said she was always proud of her Indian ancestry and now openly identifies herself as Indian. N' RELIGION WRITER 280 Pattonsville Rd Jackson, Ohio .. (740) 395-8871 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-5287 Garden Cart Planter Urgent Care Hours : Seven days a week & holidays 1:00PM to 9:00PM 88 ~- Mer~~orial Dr Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-0060 .•' ·- Loe Cabin Bird feeder �.. • PageC& Slnl•liJ· M11J 21. 2ae1 Grill salmon in a bun) or a change BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here's an easy way to serve salmon with a twist: It r.alces the place of a burger, sandwiched in toasted rolls, at the cookout. This recipe for BBQ salm~n sandwich comes from chef Randy Waidner of Chic.go's Weber Grill restaurant. He suggests you serve it with asparagus and pOI:.toes, which you can grill · tastily 0\"er the same fire. ; For seasoning, Use a favorite prepared bnbecue rub and sauce. A common rub that would suit salmon could be a combination of salt, sugar, pepp.:r combined with c hopp~d herbs such as dill or shallots, to suit your taste. DBQ Salmon Sandwich Four 6-ounn· fresh sa lmon fillets 1 tablespoons olive oil 1 rablcspoun barbecue rub ', cup barbecu,• sauce I red onion, sliced 1/ 4inch thick I large ripe tomato, sliced 114-inch thick 4 leaves Boston or leaf lettuce 4 kaiser rolls, toasted lightly Brush th e salmon with the oil and season with barbecue rub. Sear the fish on one side SALMON WITH A TWIST - A .B!3Q Salmon Sandwich is an easy way to serve salmon with a twist - it takes the. place of a burger, sandwiched in toasted rolls, at the cookout. This recipe comes from chef Randy Waidne r of Chicago's Weber Grill restaurant. He suggests you serve it with asparagus and potatoes, which you can grill very tastily over the same fire. (AP Photo/Wine Market Council.) for 2 minutes directly over the fire (di~ct heat). Turn fish over and sear for 2 minutes. Movc fish to the side of the fire (indi~ct heat), baste with your favorite barbecue sauce and cook until done, about 6 more minutes. . Garnish with red onion, a slice of tomato and Boston or leaf lettuce, serve on a toasted kaiser roU. Makes 4 servings. Note: For a more complex flavor, the onions and tomatoes may be grilled. Just slice the onions and tomatoes 1/ 4-inch thick; season with salt and pepper and olive oil before grilling until lightly charred, about 4 to 5 minutes. Nutrition information per serving: 550 cal., 22 g fat (3 g saturated fat) 480 mg sodium, 4 i g pro., 95 mg chol., 46 g carbo. Grilled side dishes: Asparagus and Potatoes 16 large asparagus spears 4 medium Yukon Gold potatoes 2 tablespoons olive oil Salt and pepper to taste C lean and trim asparagps, season with olive oil, salt ~nd pepper. Grill asparagus direct~ ly over the fire for about 5 minutes. Clean and cut potatoes in quarters, season with olive oil, salt and pepper. Grill over low fire until tender, about I 0 to 15 minutes. Nutrition information per serving: 180 cal., 14 fat (2 g saturated fat), 10 mg sodium, 2 g pro, 0 mg chol., 13 g carbo. days. Just re-cork the wine after drinking a glass or rwo. -Chill out. If you p~fer white wine outdoors, don't worry about an ice bucket to keep it cold The wine will stay chilled. Some people drop an ice cube in their wine if they p~fer it colder. -Mix and match. You can 'lerYe both red and white For diners who want wine wine with your baclcyanf barwith their meal, Waidner sug- becue. Both types are good gests a Chardonnay as a good with grilled foods; serving complement to the salmon. both will help you find out The fresh fruiry flavor of this what combinations you like white wine balances the spici- best. -The cork won't kill you . ness of the barbecue rub. The wine is not ruined if Waidner endorses the idea of having a glass of wine with pieces of cork f.11l into your barbcme. "Forget the myth wine. Just remove the co rk rhat wine .is only for fancy bits from the wine and enjoy food and that you have to as you normally would. Finding the right wine isn't drink soda or beer with grilled foods." He says wine complicated. The main thing can be a good match for most to remember when matching wine with grilled foods is to cookout fare. Here are his tips for wiqe drink what you like with the foods that you like. If that in the backyard: - Relax about the glass. · means enjoying a red wine The first thing to remember is with grilled chicken or fish or that you don't need a fancy white wine with a burger·or a stemmed glass to enjoy wine. steak, that's perfectly fine. If you're dining outdoors even a plastic cup would do · the trick. -Don't worry about leftovers. Wine will keep in the refrigerator for about 3 to 5 Grilled turkey with basil makes light, aromatic summer dish BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Flay, New York chef-restaurilteur and Food Network host, makes g rilling look easy. His recipe for Basil M a rinated Turkey ·With Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion Relish really IS easy - whatever the cook's level of expertise. Poultry, . fish and vegetables are among the many kinds of foods people are , preparing on their g rills nowadays , along with the standard meats, as bac kyard cooks happily experiment with varied menus. These foods all have their own appe.al · and c haracteris ti cs. " Turkey is a wonderful canvas,'' Flay says. " It absorbs the flavors well, especially when marinated and grilled. "I wanted to keep this summertime recipe light so I chose fresh basil as a primary ingredient. It \vorks well with a little bit of olive oil, garlic and fresh grourid pepper, without overpowering the turkey." Bobby Flay's Marinated Turkey With Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion TURKEY TREAT - Bobby Flay's Basil Marinated Turkey With Grilled Corn amd Sweet Onion Relish is a tasty combination for a cookouL Flay says he wanted to keep this summertime recipe light, so he chose fresh basil as a primary ingredient that would not overpower the turkey, (AP Photo/Butterball .) Relish Grilled Corn and Sweet 1 fresh or frozen boneless Onion Relish (recipe fol- · breast of turkey (2 to 3 lows) po unds) · If frozen, thaw turkey in I ~' cups olive oil refrigerator. 12 cloves garlic, coarsely Place turkey breast in selfchopped . closing plastic bag. Stir 24 fresh basil leaves, . together oil, garl ic, basil and coarsely chopp ed pepper. Pour marinad.e over ';, teasp~on freshly ground turkey and turn to coat. . black pepper Close bag and 1iiari~ate in . refrigerator overnight. Prepare outdoor griU for cooking by the indirect heat method. When grill is ready, remove turkey . from marinade;"discard marinade. (Lift · and shift string netting on turkey, if turkey is packaged that way, for easier removal after cooking.) Place turkey on cooking grate .over driP. pan, cover grill and cook .1-i', to 2'4 hours or until center internal temperature is 170 F. Let stand I 0 to 15 minutes; remove netting. Slice a~d serve with Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion Relish. , Makes 6 to 10 servings. , Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion Relish . 4 ears fresh corn, husk and silk removed I Vidalia · onion, peeled and sliced into I I 4-inch thick slices Olive oil Salt and freshly grou':ld : black pepper . 3 ,tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice 2 tablespoons finely · chopped fresh basil leaves Heat outdoor grill on high. Brush corn and onion with oil and season with salt and pepper. Grill corn and onion until golden bro111n. Remove from grill. Cut kernels from ears of corn and finely chop onion . Place corn and onion in medium bowl. · Add lime juice and basil; season with lalt and pepper to taste. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spicy Yogurt-Marinated Chicken With Couscous \cup plain fut-fi:ee yogutt 2 · teaspoons gra~ed lemon rind 1~ teaspoons fi:esh lemon JUlCC ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon ground ginger ~ teaspoon ground cumin ~ teaspoon curry powder ~~ teaspoon ground red pepper ), teaspoon ground cloves ~ teaspoon black pepper Four 4-ounce skinless, boneless chicken thighs Cooking spray For the couscous: I cup fat-free, less-sodium chicken bmth · ', cup uncooked couscous 2 mblespoons curranl5 1 mblespoon sliced green onion tops ', teaspoon black pepper To prepare chicken, combine• tht• yogun, lemon rind and juice, s."l!t, ginger, cumin, curry powder, red pepper, doves, black pepper and chicken in a large, zip-top plastic bag. Seal and marinate in ' refrigerator 24 hours, turning bag occasionally. R emove chick<:n . from bag, discard marinade. Preheat broiler. • I Place the chicken thighs on a bmiler pan coated witl1 cooking spray. Broil4 inches from heat for 10 minutes or until a meat thermometer registers 180 F. To prepare the couscous: Bring the broth to a boil in medium sa ucepan, and gradually stir in couscous. Remove from heat; cover and let stand for 5 minutes. Ruff \vith a fork. Stir in I th e currants, onions and ,:. tt."aspoon black pepper. 'l ~AVE7o . Z'o 1UITH l?HOOSING A C. of--.. AI I l tNif ~ •j.. 1 "" Zesty Stuffed Bread makes an easy and nourishing hot meal in mimites . The filli1ig includes turkey, cheese, c ab~ bage a nd pepper, and you can make It o n the grill or in the oven. Zesty Stuffed Bread 14- inch loaf Italian brea d 1 1/2 cups shredded Jarlsberg c heese or rc·duced-fat Jarlsbe rg cheese 8-ouucc contawe r reduced-fat or fa t- free sour 1-800-800-CABLE ) cr~o.· ant , 2 to 3 tabkspoons horseradish 1 . cup (4 o unces) diced (740) 446-5001 A WIIIICI WOai.D COMPANY a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coming Soon To Point Pleasant Charter Communications Will Bring You Comedy Central 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 LA ROMANA, DominiFrituritas are local finger Not one bit. " You taste paste can R~public (AP) In foods that are fried. They sancocho. You say, ' What a 1 cup water this lush land of pbnrains include empanadas, rolled in great ·combination of flavor, 1 cup cilantro, chopped and coconut trees, visitors yucc.a flour and stuffed with what a great idea.' Sancocho 1 cup coconut milk can savor easy island friend- beef, chicken or cheese.. is a national dish. You don't 1 cup flour liness, limitless sunshine " If you would come to want to touch it." Wash filets with water. ' and the food. nty house," Rogers says, "I Maybe it's symbolic. With c;::rush garlic and oregano Dut you don't have to would make friturius first. its blending of elements, says into paste. Rub fish with the . bo:ard a plane to sample the They're simple, they 're flaRogers, "All of Dominican paste, lemon juice and salt. food 's tropic.! flavor. vorful, enticing, and they cuisine is like a large sanco- Set aside . . Dominican cuisine can be operi up your appetite to .. cho. Saute onion, peppers •. prepared in one's kitchen more. It 's a very commutomatoes and leeks with . stateside, using islimd ingre- nicative and special way of Red snapper in coconut ginger in a little olive oil , dients you ca n find in receiving guests in this sauce is a popular Domini- over medium heat. Stir gen· American markets. country. Ev<ry home I go can dish. Here is Rogers ' tly for 5 minutes . Combine Still, there 's precedent for to, that's the family style of recipe for this Caribbean · tonuto paste, \Vat~r and actually se tting foot on eating, the homey format. classic : cilantro, and add to pan. : Dominican shores, namely Empanadas are simple to Red Snapper With Lower heat and simmer for Christopher Columbus. take to Tia Mary down the Coconut Sauce 5 minutes. Add coconut That trip on a ship more street. They're a hospitaliry 2 red snapper filets milk . than 500 years ago turned kind of food." 2 ga rlic cloves SOMETHING ·FISHY - Red Snapper With Coconut Sauce is Dust fish filets with flour; 1 this Caribbean island into a Rogers sees no reason to · based on a popular Dominican dish . This version of the l'i nc h of oregano in separate pan, p•n- fry in natural for the present-day experiment with .a prown · Caribbean classic has been created by James Rogers. execu2 table spoons lemon juice oil uvl:'r medium hear for 5 mebngc-stylc of cooking success. "I try not m make tive chef of La Romana Country Club , at Casa de Campo I te.1spoun salt minutes on each side, or kno\vn as fusion cuis.i ne. them that different because · resort. (AP Photo/Thomas Wahf/Casa de Campo .) 'for Coconut Sauce : · until light golden color. "Our Dominica"n her- they're so typical and so I r.:d o nion, sliced Drain execs; oil from frying executive chef at Ma Mai- incont~ to cat out in restauitage is a mixture of flavors simple," he says. I rt•d bell pepper, cor<d, ' pan . Add sa uce to the filets son in Los Angeles . Hi s rants once· a week; cooking and c ulture s, including Simplicity is a w0 rd that seeded and sllced . and simmer together for 3 , Afri can, Tainos (local Indi- o ften comes up in praise of foray into Dominican cook- pretty mu ch devdoped as 1 gree n bell pepper, ntinuteS . ing came by immersion. homesryle cookin g. Al so, the cored, seeded and sliced an) , Spanish and Creole," the local cuisine. Serving suggest ion: says James Rogers, executive "I think (Dominican · "First you have to go to culture is much more tradi3 plum tom atoes Served with hot, cooked chef for the private La food) appeals to many peo- the market, see what's there. tional, whereby the hom e 2 ounces leeks, sliced whit.: rice ami fried yell ow Romana Country Club at ple from other co untries I was reading the lo cal and role of women as 1 teaspoon chopped fresh plantains. has not .gmgcr Casa de Ca mpo resort. who want something differ- cookbooks. You talk to the homemakers Makes 4 se rvings as a first local people and the cooks changed mu ch. Dominican "That's our fundamental ent but do not have the time Extra-virgin oliw oil for co urse, or 2 st:rv1ngs as a mi x of food here." · to cook other kinds of from here. You eat with your men in particular .want real sa uteing Inatn course. home -coo ked food, and this The native cuisine ·that things," says Carolina Vargas, staff," he says. 1 tablespoon tomato From there he learned to has perpetuated the sta ndard Rogers and Casa de Santo Domingo-based Campo's executive chef author of "Dominican make c hicken 'coconut and· of food preparatio n in the home." Philippe Mongereau prepare Cooking with Carolina" cilantro consomme. "It's flavor I got from the local A traditional dish called in their kitchens today (Twiggs, 1999). sancocho is a great favorite. reflects the trade route that Dominican recipes tend c ulture," he says. Mongereau is in charge Depending on the regi on, it Columbus followed on his to center on a few ingrediof 14 restaurants at Casa de can contain wheat or co rn voyage to the New World. ents found in most home "Co lumbus came here · kitchens, including onion, Campo (Spanish for country flour dumplings. It also has house), a 7,000-acre resort chunks of four type s of with a variery of people in garlic, oregano, chicken of villas on the southeastern meat, chic ken , pork, beef his troupe. Things started bouillon and salt, Vargas says. coast of this ·island. Domini- and veal. mi xing," says Rogers. · Vargas likes going back to can native Oscar de Ia Renta So, how would Mon"They brought spices like basics with a dish such as decorated the ·hotel's guest gereau change it? cinnamon, and peppers , and polio guisado. chicken rooms. hi this international even an Asian vegetable like cooked in a sauce base. The setting, -Mongereau emphabole c hoy, which aU added to seasoning may include fresh sized the importance of Table Phone the indigenous cuisine. This limes, pepper, salt, onion, showing resp<!;ct for tradiplace is absolutely a gold sugar, garlic, chicken bouilStand tional Dominican cuisine. Sugg. Retail $59.95 mine for Chinese spices - I lon, paprika and oregano. "When you taste fish have a list of them that's "Only a .basic skillet a.n d with coconut sauce, you say, unbeli evable," Rogers says. pot are required, not any 'God, that's good.' But my ,.., "There's even a strong expensive or fancy cooking job is not to ' come here and influence that's Lebanese," equipment such as a food cook that. It's already. here, Mongereau adds.·.. All of this processor,'' Vargas s·ays . "For and 'a local cook can do • :.. ,;.,~~ , i~ migration '"brhigs new"' American cooks looking for 'that. There's no point in my recipeJ to a culture." ·• simple. meals which may be copying it. My job is to ·.:The tropical . climate out of the ordinary - per- study and develop a menu," lends itself to the cultivation . haps we can say exotic -:of a variety of fruits and Dominican recipes · fit the in the coconut Mongereau says.sauce "Thecatchflavor · v~getables, says Rogers, who bill." es your attention . You work cooks with local produ,c e Still, srime modern chefs with that and try to co"m e including papayas, bananas, are experimenting. "N ucvo up with something new." mangos, sweet and ·p ungent Latino, that's my concept as A beloved Domini can peppers and yucca. a chef," Rogers says, "I'm de ssert is ddicate, swcd red ...... To varying degrees , · working with · my Latino bean so up, Mungereau says. The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Do1hihiran chefs incorpo- ·roots, which are D01i1inican. "You taste it and think Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Block rate elements uf Inca! cook- I can take an empanada but this is great, it's ve ry unusuGrant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a federally funded program cry. " We always co me back stuff it with du ck confit or al," he says. That's when administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $15,000 of Fiscal to th e origin of Dominican lobster mousse, or chopped Mongereau sets his . mind to Year CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On c ui sine," says Mongereau . lobster in an Oriental roll. modifying a dish, whi ch can March 8, 2001, the County conducted its first public hearing to inform citizens The resulting Latin with a These are the influences you entail months of expenc aboulthe CDBG program, how it may be used, what activities are eligible, twi st is often 'ca ll ed new can mold into traditional menting . and other important program requirements. Caribbean cuisine . foods." " When you taste · Still, "to b e authentic Rogers also puts a" spin Dominican food, you find A second public hearing will be held on June. 7, 2001 at 10:30 a .m . at the Dotninican·," · Rogers says, on traditional fish with the flavor interesting. As a Meigs County Commissioners Office., Meigs Counly Courthouse, Pomeroy, "the one thing you want to coconut sauce. "The classi- chef, I think, what can I do· Ohio to, give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's have is , 'frituritas ' and the cal cooking of this dish with that?" he says. "We proposed CDBG FY' 2001 New Horizon project. 'bandera Dominicana' (the involves frying in heavy oil, cook the soup three times national flag) . Anything then sauteing peppers, instead of once and strain it Based on both citizen input and local officials' assessment of lhe County's 'with rice, beans and fricas- onions and to'm atoes, and in several p eriod s of the Fair Housing needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Fair see de polio (chicken) . is then infusing it with cream cooling process," says MonHousing needs, the County is proposing lo undertake the following Fair of coco·n ut or coconut mille. gereau, who finishes the w' hat we cau .t he fl ag."' Housing CDBG activities for Fiscal Year 2001 : Dominicans eat that five _My ' difference is, I pan-fry recip~ with coconut rum. days of th e work week, for a the vegetables .in extra-vir- The use of cloves, vanilla, Total Project Amount: $25,500 hearty meal at noon , he . gin olive oil or steam . them. coconut and allspice during ACTIVITY: explains . '.' It's the easiest And I use coconut water, the cooking le nds additional Seminar - Predatory Lending thing to buy, and we have a which is lighter." flavor. CDBG Funding - $1,900 Paris-born Mongereau is wonderful variety of beans Dominican home cookhere ," he says, noting white acclaimed for a combination ing evolved due to · simple NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI beans, fava beans , red beans, of classical French c11isine economics, Vargas says. "Tralentils and pigeon peas . "It's with Dominican ingredi- ditionally, most people did ju st filling when you've ents . He trained in his native not have the di sposa ble ACTIVITY: Outdoor Advertising worked and sweated all day." land and later worked as CDBG Funding: $3,000 Other Funds: CDBG Formula - $1,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI Zesty Stu ed Bread A !o.e? , HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Dominican cuisine blends old and new Caribbean flamrs r_:=========--============::============~ NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING ·(?oM PASSION AI I il>unup IJimte -il>rnti nd • Pep r::T ·SHOPPERS 1UHAT·Z'OES • • Pomeroy • MiddlEport • Qr"lpolls, Ohio • Point PleiNnt. WV KMART <• Spicy Yogurt-Marinated Chicken With Couscous ; ~Z7,2001 smoked turkey 1 cup thinly sliced Napa cabbage I /2 cup di c ~d red bell pepp~r . . Slice br~ad nearly in half ho rizontally, so it opens like • a book. Pull ollt soft inside (reserve for another use, such as poultry stuffing) . Combine cheese, sour ·c rea m , horseradish. turkey, ca bbage and pepper. Stuff bread with mixture and wrap well in hcavycduty alu · minum foil. Grill 8 to 120 'inches from coals, tmning frequently until bread is crispy and fill- ing is hot , I 0 to 15 minutes. Or, bake 20 minut es at 350 F, until cheese is softened. U sing a serra ted knife, cut the loa f into · 1- or 2-inchthi ck slices. Serve with grt•cn salad or fresh fruit. Makl·s c-)· to 12 'servings . Nute :To make' hors d'o euvres, US!! 2 (jr iuorc thin. baguettes and slice in sm aller pteces. Nutr ition informati on per serving (based .o n 12-serving size) : 183 cal. , 11 g pro.. 6 g fat (3 g saturated fat), 16 mg chol., 21 g carbo., I g dietary fib er, 395 mg sodium . ACTIVITY: Fair Housing Publications- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: Formula - $1,000 ' NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Area LMI Activity: New Horizon Program Administration CDBG Funding : New Horizon- $10,100 Other Funding: CDBG Formula - $8,500 National Objective - LMI Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 7, 2001 to express their views and comments on the CO\lnty's proposed CDBG FY' 2001 New Horizon Program Application . Written i:ommants will be accepted until 10 :00 a .m ., June 7, 2001, and ma·y be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter,brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to June 7, 2001 , at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners • . , • I '• • I �.. • PageC& Slnl•liJ· M11J 21. 2ae1 Grill salmon in a bun) or a change BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here's an easy way to serve salmon with a twist: It r.alces the place of a burger, sandwiched in toasted rolls, at the cookout. This recipe for BBQ salm~n sandwich comes from chef Randy Waidner of Chic.go's Weber Grill restaurant. He suggests you serve it with asparagus and pOI:.toes, which you can grill · tastily 0\"er the same fire. ; For seasoning, Use a favorite prepared bnbecue rub and sauce. A common rub that would suit salmon could be a combination of salt, sugar, pepp.:r combined with c hopp~d herbs such as dill or shallots, to suit your taste. DBQ Salmon Sandwich Four 6-ounn· fresh sa lmon fillets 1 tablespoons olive oil 1 rablcspoun barbecue rub ', cup barbecu,• sauce I red onion, sliced 1/ 4inch thick I large ripe tomato, sliced 114-inch thick 4 leaves Boston or leaf lettuce 4 kaiser rolls, toasted lightly Brush th e salmon with the oil and season with barbecue rub. Sear the fish on one side SALMON WITH A TWIST - A .B!3Q Salmon Sandwich is an easy way to serve salmon with a twist - it takes the. place of a burger, sandwiched in toasted rolls, at the cookout. This recipe comes from chef Randy Waidne r of Chicago's Weber Grill restaurant. He suggests you serve it with asparagus and potatoes, which you can grill very tastily over the same fire. (AP Photo/Wine Market Council.) for 2 minutes directly over the fire (di~ct heat). Turn fish over and sear for 2 minutes. Movc fish to the side of the fire (indi~ct heat), baste with your favorite barbecue sauce and cook until done, about 6 more minutes. . Garnish with red onion, a slice of tomato and Boston or leaf lettuce, serve on a toasted kaiser roU. Makes 4 servings. Note: For a more complex flavor, the onions and tomatoes may be grilled. Just slice the onions and tomatoes 1/ 4-inch thick; season with salt and pepper and olive oil before grilling until lightly charred, about 4 to 5 minutes. Nutrition information per serving: 550 cal., 22 g fat (3 g saturated fat) 480 mg sodium, 4 i g pro., 95 mg chol., 46 g carbo. Grilled side dishes: Asparagus and Potatoes 16 large asparagus spears 4 medium Yukon Gold potatoes 2 tablespoons olive oil Salt and pepper to taste C lean and trim asparagps, season with olive oil, salt ~nd pepper. Grill asparagus direct~ ly over the fire for about 5 minutes. Clean and cut potatoes in quarters, season with olive oil, salt and pepper. Grill over low fire until tender, about I 0 to 15 minutes. Nutrition information per serving: 180 cal., 14 fat (2 g saturated fat), 10 mg sodium, 2 g pro, 0 mg chol., 13 g carbo. days. Just re-cork the wine after drinking a glass or rwo. -Chill out. If you p~fer white wine outdoors, don't worry about an ice bucket to keep it cold The wine will stay chilled. Some people drop an ice cube in their wine if they p~fer it colder. -Mix and match. You can 'lerYe both red and white For diners who want wine wine with your baclcyanf barwith their meal, Waidner sug- becue. Both types are good gests a Chardonnay as a good with grilled foods; serving complement to the salmon. both will help you find out The fresh fruiry flavor of this what combinations you like white wine balances the spici- best. -The cork won't kill you . ness of the barbecue rub. The wine is not ruined if Waidner endorses the idea of having a glass of wine with pieces of cork f.11l into your barbcme. "Forget the myth wine. Just remove the co rk rhat wine .is only for fancy bits from the wine and enjoy food and that you have to as you normally would. Finding the right wine isn't drink soda or beer with grilled foods." He says wine complicated. The main thing can be a good match for most to remember when matching wine with grilled foods is to cookout fare. Here are his tips for wiqe drink what you like with the foods that you like. If that in the backyard: - Relax about the glass. · means enjoying a red wine The first thing to remember is with grilled chicken or fish or that you don't need a fancy white wine with a burger·or a stemmed glass to enjoy wine. steak, that's perfectly fine. If you're dining outdoors even a plastic cup would do · the trick. -Don't worry about leftovers. Wine will keep in the refrigerator for about 3 to 5 Grilled turkey with basil makes light, aromatic summer dish BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Flay, New York chef-restaurilteur and Food Network host, makes g rilling look easy. His recipe for Basil M a rinated Turkey ·With Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion Relish really IS easy - whatever the cook's level of expertise. Poultry, . fish and vegetables are among the many kinds of foods people are , preparing on their g rills nowadays , along with the standard meats, as bac kyard cooks happily experiment with varied menus. These foods all have their own appe.al · and c haracteris ti cs. " Turkey is a wonderful canvas,'' Flay says. " It absorbs the flavors well, especially when marinated and grilled. "I wanted to keep this summertime recipe light so I chose fresh basil as a primary ingredient. It \vorks well with a little bit of olive oil, garlic and fresh grourid pepper, without overpowering the turkey." Bobby Flay's Marinated Turkey With Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion TURKEY TREAT - Bobby Flay's Basil Marinated Turkey With Grilled Corn amd Sweet Onion Relish is a tasty combination for a cookouL Flay says he wanted to keep this summertime recipe light, so he chose fresh basil as a primary ingredient that would not overpower the turkey, (AP Photo/Butterball .) Relish Grilled Corn and Sweet 1 fresh or frozen boneless Onion Relish (recipe fol- · breast of turkey (2 to 3 lows) po unds) · If frozen, thaw turkey in I ~' cups olive oil refrigerator. 12 cloves garlic, coarsely Place turkey breast in selfchopped . closing plastic bag. Stir 24 fresh basil leaves, . together oil, garl ic, basil and coarsely chopp ed pepper. Pour marinad.e over ';, teasp~on freshly ground turkey and turn to coat. . black pepper Close bag and 1iiari~ate in . refrigerator overnight. Prepare outdoor griU for cooking by the indirect heat method. When grill is ready, remove turkey . from marinade;"discard marinade. (Lift · and shift string netting on turkey, if turkey is packaged that way, for easier removal after cooking.) Place turkey on cooking grate .over driP. pan, cover grill and cook .1-i', to 2'4 hours or until center internal temperature is 170 F. Let stand I 0 to 15 minutes; remove netting. Slice a~d serve with Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion Relish. , Makes 6 to 10 servings. , Grilled Corn and Sweet Onion Relish . 4 ears fresh corn, husk and silk removed I Vidalia · onion, peeled and sliced into I I 4-inch thick slices Olive oil Salt and freshly grou':ld : black pepper . 3 ,tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice 2 tablespoons finely · chopped fresh basil leaves Heat outdoor grill on high. Brush corn and onion with oil and season with salt and pepper. Grill corn and onion until golden bro111n. Remove from grill. Cut kernels from ears of corn and finely chop onion . Place corn and onion in medium bowl. · Add lime juice and basil; season with lalt and pepper to taste. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spicy Yogurt-Marinated Chicken With Couscous \cup plain fut-fi:ee yogutt 2 · teaspoons gra~ed lemon rind 1~ teaspoons fi:esh lemon JUlCC ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon ground ginger ~ teaspoon ground cumin ~ teaspoon curry powder ~~ teaspoon ground red pepper ), teaspoon ground cloves ~ teaspoon black pepper Four 4-ounce skinless, boneless chicken thighs Cooking spray For the couscous: I cup fat-free, less-sodium chicken bmth · ', cup uncooked couscous 2 mblespoons curranl5 1 mblespoon sliced green onion tops ', teaspoon black pepper To prepare chicken, combine• tht• yogun, lemon rind and juice, s."l!t, ginger, cumin, curry powder, red pepper, doves, black pepper and chicken in a large, zip-top plastic bag. Seal and marinate in ' refrigerator 24 hours, turning bag occasionally. R emove chick<:n . from bag, discard marinade. Preheat broiler. • I Place the chicken thighs on a bmiler pan coated witl1 cooking spray. Broil4 inches from heat for 10 minutes or until a meat thermometer registers 180 F. To prepare the couscous: Bring the broth to a boil in medium sa ucepan, and gradually stir in couscous. Remove from heat; cover and let stand for 5 minutes. Ruff \vith a fork. Stir in I th e currants, onions and ,:. tt."aspoon black pepper. 'l ~AVE7o . Z'o 1UITH l?HOOSING A C. of--.. AI I l tNif ~ •j.. 1 "" Zesty Stuffed Bread makes an easy and nourishing hot meal in mimites . The filli1ig includes turkey, cheese, c ab~ bage a nd pepper, and you can make It o n the grill or in the oven. Zesty Stuffed Bread 14- inch loaf Italian brea d 1 1/2 cups shredded Jarlsberg c heese or rc·duced-fat Jarlsbe rg cheese 8-ouucc contawe r reduced-fat or fa t- free sour 1-800-800-CABLE ) cr~o.· ant , 2 to 3 tabkspoons horseradish 1 . cup (4 o unces) diced (740) 446-5001 A WIIIICI WOai.D COMPANY a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coming Soon To Point Pleasant Charter Communications Will Bring You Comedy Central 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 LA ROMANA, DominiFrituritas are local finger Not one bit. " You taste paste can R~public (AP) In foods that are fried. They sancocho. You say, ' What a 1 cup water this lush land of pbnrains include empanadas, rolled in great ·combination of flavor, 1 cup cilantro, chopped and coconut trees, visitors yucc.a flour and stuffed with what a great idea.' Sancocho 1 cup coconut milk can savor easy island friend- beef, chicken or cheese.. is a national dish. You don't 1 cup flour liness, limitless sunshine " If you would come to want to touch it." Wash filets with water. ' and the food. nty house," Rogers says, "I Maybe it's symbolic. With c;::rush garlic and oregano Dut you don't have to would make friturius first. its blending of elements, says into paste. Rub fish with the . bo:ard a plane to sample the They're simple, they 're flaRogers, "All of Dominican paste, lemon juice and salt. food 's tropic.! flavor. vorful, enticing, and they cuisine is like a large sanco- Set aside . . Dominican cuisine can be operi up your appetite to .. cho. Saute onion, peppers •. prepared in one's kitchen more. It 's a very commutomatoes and leeks with . stateside, using islimd ingre- nicative and special way of Red snapper in coconut ginger in a little olive oil , dients you ca n find in receiving guests in this sauce is a popular Domini- over medium heat. Stir gen· American markets. country. Ev<ry home I go can dish. Here is Rogers ' tly for 5 minutes . Combine Still, there 's precedent for to, that's the family style of recipe for this Caribbean · tonuto paste, \Vat~r and actually se tting foot on eating, the homey format. classic : cilantro, and add to pan. : Dominican shores, namely Empanadas are simple to Red Snapper With Lower heat and simmer for Christopher Columbus. take to Tia Mary down the Coconut Sauce 5 minutes. Add coconut That trip on a ship more street. They're a hospitaliry 2 red snapper filets milk . than 500 years ago turned kind of food." 2 ga rlic cloves SOMETHING ·FISHY - Red Snapper With Coconut Sauce is Dust fish filets with flour; 1 this Caribbean island into a Rogers sees no reason to · based on a popular Dominican dish . This version of the l'i nc h of oregano in separate pan, p•n- fry in natural for the present-day experiment with .a prown · Caribbean classic has been created by James Rogers. execu2 table spoons lemon juice oil uvl:'r medium hear for 5 mebngc-stylc of cooking success. "I try not m make tive chef of La Romana Country Club , at Casa de Campo I te.1spoun salt minutes on each side, or kno\vn as fusion cuis.i ne. them that different because · resort. (AP Photo/Thomas Wahf/Casa de Campo .) 'for Coconut Sauce : · until light golden color. "Our Dominica"n her- they're so typical and so I r.:d o nion, sliced Drain execs; oil from frying executive chef at Ma Mai- incont~ to cat out in restauitage is a mixture of flavors simple," he says. I rt•d bell pepper, cor<d, ' pan . Add sa uce to the filets son in Los Angeles . Hi s rants once· a week; cooking and c ulture s, including Simplicity is a w0 rd that seeded and sllced . and simmer together for 3 , Afri can, Tainos (local Indi- o ften comes up in praise of foray into Dominican cook- pretty mu ch devdoped as 1 gree n bell pepper, ntinuteS . ing came by immersion. homesryle cookin g. Al so, the cored, seeded and sliced an) , Spanish and Creole," the local cuisine. Serving suggest ion: says James Rogers, executive "I think (Dominican · "First you have to go to culture is much more tradi3 plum tom atoes Served with hot, cooked chef for the private La food) appeals to many peo- the market, see what's there. tional, whereby the hom e 2 ounces leeks, sliced whit.: rice ami fried yell ow Romana Country Club at ple from other co untries I was reading the lo cal and role of women as 1 teaspoon chopped fresh plantains. has not .gmgcr Casa de Ca mpo resort. who want something differ- cookbooks. You talk to the homemakers Makes 4 se rvings as a first local people and the cooks changed mu ch. Dominican "That's our fundamental ent but do not have the time Extra-virgin oliw oil for co urse, or 2 st:rv1ngs as a mi x of food here." · to cook other kinds of from here. You eat with your men in particular .want real sa uteing Inatn course. home -coo ked food, and this The native cuisine ·that things," says Carolina Vargas, staff," he says. 1 tablespoon tomato From there he learned to has perpetuated the sta ndard Rogers and Casa de Santo Domingo-based Campo's executive chef author of "Dominican make c hicken 'coconut and· of food preparatio n in the home." Philippe Mongereau prepare Cooking with Carolina" cilantro consomme. "It's flavor I got from the local A traditional dish called in their kitchens today (Twiggs, 1999). sancocho is a great favorite. reflects the trade route that Dominican recipes tend c ulture," he says. Mongereau is in charge Depending on the regi on, it Columbus followed on his to center on a few ingrediof 14 restaurants at Casa de can contain wheat or co rn voyage to the New World. ents found in most home "Co lumbus came here · kitchens, including onion, Campo (Spanish for country flour dumplings. It also has house), a 7,000-acre resort chunks of four type s of with a variery of people in garlic, oregano, chicken of villas on the southeastern meat, chic ken , pork, beef his troupe. Things started bouillon and salt, Vargas says. coast of this ·island. Domini- and veal. mi xing," says Rogers. · Vargas likes going back to can native Oscar de Ia Renta So, how would Mon"They brought spices like basics with a dish such as decorated the ·hotel's guest gereau change it? cinnamon, and peppers , and polio guisado. chicken rooms. hi this international even an Asian vegetable like cooked in a sauce base. The setting, -Mongereau emphabole c hoy, which aU added to seasoning may include fresh sized the importance of Table Phone the indigenous cuisine. This limes, pepper, salt, onion, showing resp<!;ct for tradiplace is absolutely a gold sugar, garlic, chicken bouilStand tional Dominican cuisine. Sugg. Retail $59.95 mine for Chinese spices - I lon, paprika and oregano. "When you taste fish have a list of them that's "Only a .basic skillet a.n d with coconut sauce, you say, unbeli evable," Rogers says. pot are required, not any 'God, that's good.' But my ,.., "There's even a strong expensive or fancy cooking job is not to ' come here and influence that's Lebanese," equipment such as a food cook that. It's already. here, Mongereau adds.·.. All of this processor,'' Vargas s·ays . "For and 'a local cook can do • :.. ,;.,~~ , i~ migration '"brhigs new"' American cooks looking for 'that. There's no point in my recipeJ to a culture." ·• simple. meals which may be copying it. My job is to ·.:The tropical . climate out of the ordinary - per- study and develop a menu," lends itself to the cultivation . haps we can say exotic -:of a variety of fruits and Dominican recipes · fit the in the coconut Mongereau says.sauce "Thecatchflavor · v~getables, says Rogers, who bill." es your attention . You work cooks with local produ,c e Still, srime modern chefs with that and try to co"m e including papayas, bananas, are experimenting. "N ucvo up with something new." mangos, sweet and ·p ungent Latino, that's my concept as A beloved Domini can peppers and yucca. a chef," Rogers says, "I'm de ssert is ddicate, swcd red ...... To varying degrees , · working with · my Latino bean so up, Mungereau says. The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Do1hihiran chefs incorpo- ·roots, which are D01i1inican. "You taste it and think Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Block rate elements uf Inca! cook- I can take an empanada but this is great, it's ve ry unusuGrant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a federally funded program cry. " We always co me back stuff it with du ck confit or al," he says. That's when administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $15,000 of Fiscal to th e origin of Dominican lobster mousse, or chopped Mongereau sets his . mind to Year CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On c ui sine," says Mongereau . lobster in an Oriental roll. modifying a dish, whi ch can March 8, 2001, the County conducted its first public hearing to inform citizens The resulting Latin with a These are the influences you entail months of expenc aboulthe CDBG program, how it may be used, what activities are eligible, twi st is often 'ca ll ed new can mold into traditional menting . and other important program requirements. Caribbean cuisine . foods." " When you taste · Still, "to b e authentic Rogers also puts a" spin Dominican food, you find A second public hearing will be held on June. 7, 2001 at 10:30 a .m . at the Dotninican·," · Rogers says, on traditional fish with the flavor interesting. As a Meigs County Commissioners Office., Meigs Counly Courthouse, Pomeroy, "the one thing you want to coconut sauce. "The classi- chef, I think, what can I do· Ohio to, give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's have is , 'frituritas ' and the cal cooking of this dish with that?" he says. "We proposed CDBG FY' 2001 New Horizon project. 'bandera Dominicana' (the involves frying in heavy oil, cook the soup three times national flag) . Anything then sauteing peppers, instead of once and strain it Based on both citizen input and local officials' assessment of lhe County's 'with rice, beans and fricas- onions and to'm atoes, and in several p eriod s of the Fair Housing needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Fair see de polio (chicken) . is then infusing it with cream cooling process," says MonHousing needs, the County is proposing lo undertake the following Fair of coco·n ut or coconut mille. gereau, who finishes the w' hat we cau .t he fl ag."' Housing CDBG activities for Fiscal Year 2001 : Dominicans eat that five _My ' difference is, I pan-fry recip~ with coconut rum. days of th e work week, for a the vegetables .in extra-vir- The use of cloves, vanilla, Total Project Amount: $25,500 hearty meal at noon , he . gin olive oil or steam . them. coconut and allspice during ACTIVITY: explains . '.' It's the easiest And I use coconut water, the cooking le nds additional Seminar - Predatory Lending thing to buy, and we have a which is lighter." flavor. CDBG Funding - $1,900 Paris-born Mongereau is wonderful variety of beans Dominican home cookhere ," he says, noting white acclaimed for a combination ing evolved due to · simple NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI beans, fava beans , red beans, of classical French c11isine economics, Vargas says. "Tralentils and pigeon peas . "It's with Dominican ingredi- ditionally, most people did ju st filling when you've ents . He trained in his native not have the di sposa ble ACTIVITY: Outdoor Advertising worked and sweated all day." land and later worked as CDBG Funding: $3,000 Other Funds: CDBG Formula - $1,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI Zesty Stu ed Bread A !o.e? , HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Dominican cuisine blends old and new Caribbean flamrs r_:=========--============::============~ NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING ·(?oM PASSION AI I il>unup IJimte -il>rnti nd • Pep r::T ·SHOPPERS 1UHAT·Z'OES • • Pomeroy • MiddlEport • Qr"lpolls, Ohio • Point PleiNnt. WV KMART <• Spicy Yogurt-Marinated Chicken With Couscous ; ~Z7,2001 smoked turkey 1 cup thinly sliced Napa cabbage I /2 cup di c ~d red bell pepp~r . . Slice br~ad nearly in half ho rizontally, so it opens like • a book. Pull ollt soft inside (reserve for another use, such as poultry stuffing) . Combine cheese, sour ·c rea m , horseradish. turkey, ca bbage and pepper. Stuff bread with mixture and wrap well in hcavycduty alu · minum foil. Grill 8 to 120 'inches from coals, tmning frequently until bread is crispy and fill- ing is hot , I 0 to 15 minutes. Or, bake 20 minut es at 350 F, until cheese is softened. U sing a serra ted knife, cut the loa f into · 1- or 2-inchthi ck slices. Serve with grt•cn salad or fresh fruit. Makl·s c-)· to 12 'servings . Nute :To make' hors d'o euvres, US!! 2 (jr iuorc thin. baguettes and slice in sm aller pteces. Nutr ition informati on per serving (based .o n 12-serving size) : 183 cal. , 11 g pro.. 6 g fat (3 g saturated fat), 16 mg chol., 21 g carbo., I g dietary fib er, 395 mg sodium . ACTIVITY: Fair Housing Publications- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: Formula - $1,000 ' NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Area LMI Activity: New Horizon Program Administration CDBG Funding : New Horizon- $10,100 Other Funding: CDBG Formula - $8,500 National Objective - LMI Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on June 7, 2001 to express their views and comments on the CO\lnty's proposed CDBG FY' 2001 New Horizon Program Application . Written i:ommants will be accepted until 10 :00 a .m ., June 7, 2001, and ma·y be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter,brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to June 7, 2001 , at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners • . , • I '• • I �J • SUnUy, a..y %7, 2001 , Pometoy • Mlddl1port • G•llpolls. Ohio • Polnl Ph 111nt, WV I • Inside: Classifkd ads, Pages D2-7 FAC holds 35th annual dinner m GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., held its annual dinner and me'eting April 30 at The Down Under. The meeting ·was attended by 32 FAC members and guests. Gene Gloss, president of the Board of Trustees, op~ned the meeting by welcoming the FAC membership followed by Gladys Grant, ; vice-president, giving grace. Mary Bea McCalla, program dicector, briefed the membership of events in 2000 with a slide show: The , show highlighted fund-raisers, classes, workshops, exhibits, the launching of the Under. ground Railroad cdcbration. and the FAC's participation in the county schools' "On the Right Track" program. McCJlb thanked all members, along with friends and family. who "all together" make the FAC a reality, bi1t especially thanked Susan Goad, FAC secretary, and Linda and Kenny, FAC volunteers. The Business Support of the Arts award was presented to The Midget Press with Chris Frogale accepting Qerry ·Frogale was unable to attend.) McCalla said, "The Midget Press has been so very patient with me, and they have gone above and beyond to help the FAC.Jerry and Chris have not only donated time helping me with layout and design, "Vilma Pikkoja, a longtime but they also have been very resident of Gallia Counry and generous with the donation a former libr.trian at Riverby, of paper , left from various has cancer and has had a lifelong wish that I would like to jobs." The award given for lndi- see become a reality;' Koby vidual Support of the Arts was said. "Vilm~ would like Galpr~sented by Don Thaler, lipolis to be known as the city FAC Trustee Emeritus. of the blue iris, representing "This year's award goes to the fleur-de-lis. We would like an individual who has been to start the blue iris ~rden at with the FAC since its begin- the FAC, along with • plaque · ninb"'· She has since become telling ofVilma's dream. Any the FAC's treasurer and donations to make this dream although she files and sorts possible \vould be appreciated things in the craziest of ways, . and can be sent to the FAC:' the books are always in tip top Jayne Burger, FAC member shape and important papers and Washington Elemenury can always be found. I am school teacher, introduced the pleased to present this award, evening's speaker. "I am proud to present to long ,evl'rdue, to P<'ggy Evans." you tonight Roger Jerome. I With Pegb'l' vacationing in have had the ·pleasure of Hilton Head, S.C., ~ht• award working with Roger through was presented over the speak- th<l 'Artist-in-Residence' pmer phone and Jan Thaler, also gram and my sixth-grade class in Hilton Head, presented her has been chus~n as the core group for two different rcsiwith the plaque. 1n other business, Don dencies. He has a tremt'ndous Thaler, nominating connnit- impact, not only my classtee chairman, brought to the room, but on aU of the chilfloor the nomination of dren's lives that he touches." LaMar . Wyse to fill a · vacan( · Jerome, a native of England, (rustee term and reported lives and works in Gallia Michelle Jenkins and Saundra County. His theater work Koby, both current board takes him to Pittsburgh, West members, have agreed to Virginia and Kentucky. serve another term. The Jerome spoke to the audience membersll.ip accepted these about his work through . the Ohio Arts Council's residency nominations. Saundra Koby informed the program. Jerome praised the membership of a project she is work of the Ohio Arts Connheading. cil and said in comparison to s T1ris cltan shows how /ocQI !lOeb of inle~st Jlliifot ;;:cd ltut wed. &cit days closing figures ate provided by Advesl ofGallipolis. . BY TOllY M. IMCII TIMESSENTINEL STAFF . AEP liON. TUE. 50 11 11 WED. THU. FRI. 50'- 51 50'1. . . HONORED - Pictured is Mary Bea McCalla, program director of the French Art Colony, prisenting a plaque tp Chris Frogale of The Midget Press. The Midget Press, owned and cperateb by Jerry and Chris Frogale, was presented with the "Business Support of the Arts" award ilt the FAC's 35th annual dinner and meeting. The "Individual Support of the Arts" award went UJ Peggy Evans. i- . ': the other ~tates in which he works, Ohio is no doubt a role model. Jerome also told of his most recent acting stint in "Romeo and Juliet." After his presentation, the meeting was adjourned. Anyone unable to •• stop attend the meeting can by the FAC to pick up a~ ., annual report. •• .. •• *' WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS I aonal. .s Beef Rump ~.~~a~st SAVE •t ....-.;__,., ·~·· _,..I!!" il'tll _,.,. '!i';li' _ :ill:!'! , $' J91b. CUSTOM SIGNS - Jason Shain, owner and proprietor of Shain's ,custom Signs and a Decals In Antiquity, continues work on custOilHTiade sign 'rE!Cently ordered by a lOcal business woman. Besides signs, Shain also creates decals and artwork for businesses and the general public. (Tony M. Leach photo) Lettuce 1% Milk SAVE aoe SAVE 40c c: Hd. 59 creamette Macaroni & Cheese Dinner SAVE 'I" /$ OO 1 . Would you lilu to see a sti><k of 1«41 intcmlisred? If so, contact NtwS Editor Kevin Ke/1)1 at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. INVESTING $179 Gal. a I •I II 1: I• 1• I: Argo Sliced Peaches I •I SAVE •t•' II •I :S/$200 II OI.Limlt I ' Not Good On Advertised Items, See Store For Details I -·--...... Pepsi a.· . · ~--------------~ ~- PIIIH l Mt. Dew Products SAVE'210 $499 14 plr. cullt Untlt I Plllll 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH~O ' ' Q: I'm 53 and we just finished paying for my daughter's education, so our slwh fund· is about empty. My doctor has recommended I undergo some fairly costly surgery. My health insurance has a high deductible, so I'll need to find -the addition- , al cash. Is there anyway I can tap into my IRA without incurring early withdrawal penalties? A: As a matter of fact, there may be ways to take money out of your Individual Retirement Account prior to reaching retirement age without paying a penalty. As most people know, the IRS usually imposes a 10 peJCent early withdrawal penalty on money taken aut of your IRA before age 59 1/2. Under the Health Act of 1996, two additional exceptions tQ the 10 percent penalty were made. First, distributions earmarked specifically for medical expenses in excess of7 1/2 percent of adjusted · gross income are exempt from the penalty. Or the penalty could be waived on distributions for ·medical insur1 ance elipenses if • the individual received . 1t .~ ~-' Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW unemployment compensation for at least l2 consecutive weeks; ~ the withdrawal is made in the same year or the following year in which the unemployment compensation was received; and • the individual is. not hired back. Q: Call me a late bloomer, but, at the age of 48, I've decided to go to college. And my husband and I are finally getting around to buying a house. If we use money we've saved in our IRAs to help with these projects, will we have to pay a penalty? A: The IRS does allow penalty-free IRA withdrawals for PI..H .- "~ ....... ·- ·- .... ·--· _..,. .~ . ·-~~. )··. I ' ' . . . Slllllh. D1 • • • Have. busiMss ..... ltMI1 Give 111 a Cllll .t (740) U ..lM2,' ut.l:J PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29 & 30 ' POMEROY -What a difference a couple of weeks make! Week-long rains have local farmers considering Hal the need to change plans Kneen from traditional crops of hay, tomatoes, corn and soybeans tp rice and , GUEST'IIEW aquaculture. . Localized flooding and h' h I Oh' • • 1:. h t e 13 t annua 10 11 excemve r~m,a · ave R lver ''· Sweep sc hed u1ed h d eIaye d. fi1rst-cuttmg ay fo J · fro . . II . · , r une 16 m 9 a.m. to harvestmg, espec1a y m . Th M . C low lying areas through- noon, . e el~ ounty out the county. Hay qual- Recychng and Lmer Preity will decline as orchard ventlo~ p~gram wtll be grass continues its way coor~maung clean-up from early to late seed- Sites ~~ RaCine, Pomeroy head stage. Improve sec- and M!ddleport. .. ond cutting . hay by For mdiVIduals, farnil1es removing first cutting as or groups to volunteer, soon as possible off your phone 992-6360, o.r stop best fields and applying m at the Me1gs County needed .fertilizers as rec- .Recyclmg Office located ommended by soil test m the Metgs County ~suits. Annex, Mulberry 'T omato farmers and He1ghts, Pomeroy. Llabththeir crews continue to ty waiver forms are needha~e limited time in the ed for all participants. fields at this critical stak• • • ing, trellising and s~cker- ' Are you interested in · stage. . · growing, conserving and mg Fungicide _ sprays using our native plants? (Quadris and Bravo) for Plan to attend the early blight disease have Appalachian Herb Gathnot. been sprayed due to ering June 23-24 in windy conditions and Meigs County. Four scmfields that are too wet. inar tracks will be offered Spraying should begin as to registran'ts on "Fieldsoon as weather permits. Hiking, Planting and Some bare soil vegetable Walking," "Using Herbs," fields have been washed "Growing Herbs," and out under , continued "Farm ahd Forest Manheavy 'rainfalls. agement." Rule 72(t) to the rescue G·oad For 5 I• 7 oz. Umlt s Pl•se . ,. Rains create problems for formers united valley Bell california Head I I I I I I 1ny.-.,n:a~~1 Artist sketcl1es plan -for success THE WEEK IN STOCKS ~ u.s.D~ PageD1 .. ... . Want to do your part to clean up our local imvironrn'ent? Plan on participating in ,. Hal Kneen is tlw Meigs County agriwlture and rtatural resources agent, The Ohio State University Extension . NTIQUITY -For many, drawing can be a pleasurable hobby, a way to pass the time while expressing oneself on paper or canvas. _ However, for one Antiquiry business man, drawing has proVen to be quite a lucr.a~ profession. Jason Shain, owner and proprietor of Shain's Custom Signs and Decals, bas been producing professional qualiry signs and decals for customen since officially . opening for business in 1998. Shain began Ills foray into the sign business more !han 12 years ago when he was asked by a friend to hand paint numbers on the sides of his race cars. The quality of Shain's work cventu:illy spread · through word-ofmouth, which landed him several jobs affixing lettering on other race can and vehicles owned by various local trucking companies. After working as a contracted draftsman at Akzo Chemicals in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Shain decided to follow . his heart and make a career out of what he liked to do best. ''I have always been interested in drawing ever since I was a small child," said Shain, as he sat at his drafting table, working on a sign for a new customer: "My grandmother could paint very well and my father can draw just about anything. You could say that I came from a very artistic family. . l' !.1 ~> "So, ~t ' II!IVidg ~I purchased the materials and computer equipment that l would need and set up shop inside Mildred Spencer's former home, which was ,........ Arlllt. Dl Flood-related problems abound The traditional tobacco setting weekend certainly did not go as planned for many producers of tobacco and other crops. -Although saturated fields have enabled producers to catch up on other jobs, the pro. jects with the greatest urgency are on rain delay. As we wait for the soils to dry out, the following information may help producers deal with certain farm issues. Tobacco: With only a modest percentage of the county's tobacco set prior to the flooding, most producers are plowing plants trying to figure out how to hold them long enough for the weather to dry out. Continuous rains have overflowed tobacco flQat systems, reducing the available fertility. This should help slow down tobacco plants, but will also feed the weeds around the float bed: In the mean time, the conditions and cool 'reduced sunlight · have increased the incidence of pythium, a· common fungal disease that first affects transplant roots .To identifY pythium, turn several trays on their side and examine · the roots. The roots of healthy plants are white and stand straight out from the bottom of the tray. In contrast, the roots of pythiuminfected plants will be yellowish, . slimy and will show loss in rigidity . or even stick to the bottom of · the tray. In advanced cases the root system will be .'' • Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW depleted . and the' foliage will turn yellow. Although uncommon, both Ohio and Kentucky are seeing cases of pythium this year that are tray specific rather than spread through the entire system, · which can give the float bed a checker board appearance both in color and growth. TerraMaster, as fungicide for , . transplant systems, has · recently been labeled for tobacco and can be used where rescue is needed. Keep in mind that rescue is an extremely rare function for a fungicide and that as a general rule; fungicides are recommended for. disease prevention. Black leg, a bacterial disease affecting plant stems under high fertility conditions is · also being observed, with no practical ·control recommendations, Corn most susceptible to water damage · is plants below the 6-leaf . stage, which would . describe much ofthe corn in Gallia County. At this stage, the plant's growing point is still near or below the soil surface, and the plant is ............. 221. . . . I I I I I �J • SUnUy, a..y %7, 2001 , Pometoy • Mlddl1port • G•llpolls. Ohio • Polnl Ph 111nt, WV I • Inside: Classifkd ads, Pages D2-7 FAC holds 35th annual dinner m GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., held its annual dinner and me'eting April 30 at The Down Under. The meeting ·was attended by 32 FAC members and guests. Gene Gloss, president of the Board of Trustees, op~ned the meeting by welcoming the FAC membership followed by Gladys Grant, ; vice-president, giving grace. Mary Bea McCalla, program dicector, briefed the membership of events in 2000 with a slide show: The , show highlighted fund-raisers, classes, workshops, exhibits, the launching of the Under. ground Railroad cdcbration. and the FAC's participation in the county schools' "On the Right Track" program. McCJlb thanked all members, along with friends and family. who "all together" make the FAC a reality, bi1t especially thanked Susan Goad, FAC secretary, and Linda and Kenny, FAC volunteers. The Business Support of the Arts award was presented to The Midget Press with Chris Frogale accepting Qerry ·Frogale was unable to attend.) McCalla said, "The Midget Press has been so very patient with me, and they have gone above and beyond to help the FAC.Jerry and Chris have not only donated time helping me with layout and design, "Vilma Pikkoja, a longtime but they also have been very resident of Gallia Counry and generous with the donation a former libr.trian at Riverby, of paper , left from various has cancer and has had a lifelong wish that I would like to jobs." The award given for lndi- see become a reality;' Koby vidual Support of the Arts was said. "Vilm~ would like Galpr~sented by Don Thaler, lipolis to be known as the city FAC Trustee Emeritus. of the blue iris, representing "This year's award goes to the fleur-de-lis. We would like an individual who has been to start the blue iris ~rden at with the FAC since its begin- the FAC, along with • plaque · ninb"'· She has since become telling ofVilma's dream. Any the FAC's treasurer and donations to make this dream although she files and sorts possible \vould be appreciated things in the craziest of ways, . and can be sent to the FAC:' the books are always in tip top Jayne Burger, FAC member shape and important papers and Washington Elemenury can always be found. I am school teacher, introduced the pleased to present this award, evening's speaker. "I am proud to present to long ,evl'rdue, to P<'ggy Evans." you tonight Roger Jerome. I With Pegb'l' vacationing in have had the ·pleasure of Hilton Head, S.C., ~ht• award working with Roger through was presented over the speak- th<l 'Artist-in-Residence' pmer phone and Jan Thaler, also gram and my sixth-grade class in Hilton Head, presented her has been chus~n as the core group for two different rcsiwith the plaque. 1n other business, Don dencies. He has a tremt'ndous Thaler, nominating connnit- impact, not only my classtee chairman, brought to the room, but on aU of the chilfloor the nomination of dren's lives that he touches." LaMar . Wyse to fill a · vacan( · Jerome, a native of England, (rustee term and reported lives and works in Gallia Michelle Jenkins and Saundra County. His theater work Koby, both current board takes him to Pittsburgh, West members, have agreed to Virginia and Kentucky. serve another term. The Jerome spoke to the audience membersll.ip accepted these about his work through . the Ohio Arts Council's residency nominations. Saundra Koby informed the program. Jerome praised the membership of a project she is work of the Ohio Arts Connheading. cil and said in comparison to s T1ris cltan shows how /ocQI !lOeb of inle~st Jlliifot ;;:cd ltut wed. &cit days closing figures ate provided by Advesl ofGallipolis. . BY TOllY M. IMCII TIMESSENTINEL STAFF . AEP liON. TUE. 50 11 11 WED. THU. FRI. 50'- 51 50'1. . . HONORED - Pictured is Mary Bea McCalla, program director of the French Art Colony, prisenting a plaque tp Chris Frogale of The Midget Press. The Midget Press, owned and cperateb by Jerry and Chris Frogale, was presented with the "Business Support of the Arts" award ilt the FAC's 35th annual dinner and meeting. The "Individual Support of the Arts" award went UJ Peggy Evans. i- . ': the other ~tates in which he works, Ohio is no doubt a role model. Jerome also told of his most recent acting stint in "Romeo and Juliet." After his presentation, the meeting was adjourned. Anyone unable to •• stop attend the meeting can by the FAC to pick up a~ ., annual report. •• .. •• *' WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS I aonal. .s Beef Rump ~.~~a~st SAVE •t ....-.;__,., ·~·· _,..I!!" il'tll _,.,. '!i';li' _ :ill:!'! , $' J91b. CUSTOM SIGNS - Jason Shain, owner and proprietor of Shain's ,custom Signs and a Decals In Antiquity, continues work on custOilHTiade sign 'rE!Cently ordered by a lOcal business woman. Besides signs, Shain also creates decals and artwork for businesses and the general public. (Tony M. Leach photo) Lettuce 1% Milk SAVE aoe SAVE 40c c: Hd. 59 creamette Macaroni & Cheese Dinner SAVE 'I" /$ OO 1 . Would you lilu to see a sti><k of 1«41 intcmlisred? If so, contact NtwS Editor Kevin Ke/1)1 at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. INVESTING $179 Gal. a I •I II 1: I• 1• I: Argo Sliced Peaches I •I SAVE •t•' II •I :S/$200 II OI.Limlt I ' Not Good On Advertised Items, See Store For Details I -·--...... Pepsi a.· . · ~--------------~ ~- PIIIH l Mt. Dew Products SAVE'210 $499 14 plr. cullt Untlt I Plllll 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH~O ' ' Q: I'm 53 and we just finished paying for my daughter's education, so our slwh fund· is about empty. My doctor has recommended I undergo some fairly costly surgery. My health insurance has a high deductible, so I'll need to find -the addition- , al cash. Is there anyway I can tap into my IRA without incurring early withdrawal penalties? A: As a matter of fact, there may be ways to take money out of your Individual Retirement Account prior to reaching retirement age without paying a penalty. As most people know, the IRS usually imposes a 10 peJCent early withdrawal penalty on money taken aut of your IRA before age 59 1/2. Under the Health Act of 1996, two additional exceptions tQ the 10 percent penalty were made. First, distributions earmarked specifically for medical expenses in excess of7 1/2 percent of adjusted · gross income are exempt from the penalty. Or the penalty could be waived on distributions for ·medical insur1 ance elipenses if • the individual received . 1t .~ ~-' Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW unemployment compensation for at least l2 consecutive weeks; ~ the withdrawal is made in the same year or the following year in which the unemployment compensation was received; and • the individual is. not hired back. Q: Call me a late bloomer, but, at the age of 48, I've decided to go to college. And my husband and I are finally getting around to buying a house. If we use money we've saved in our IRAs to help with these projects, will we have to pay a penalty? A: The IRS does allow penalty-free IRA withdrawals for PI..H .- "~ ....... ·- ·- .... ·--· _..,. .~ . ·-~~. )··. I ' ' . . . Slllllh. D1 • • • Have. busiMss ..... ltMI1 Give 111 a Cllll .t (740) U ..lM2,' ut.l:J PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29 & 30 ' POMEROY -What a difference a couple of weeks make! Week-long rains have local farmers considering Hal the need to change plans Kneen from traditional crops of hay, tomatoes, corn and soybeans tp rice and , GUEST'IIEW aquaculture. . Localized flooding and h' h I Oh' • • 1:. h t e 13 t annua 10 11 excemve r~m,a · ave R lver ''· Sweep sc hed u1ed h d eIaye d. fi1rst-cuttmg ay fo J · fro . . II . · , r une 16 m 9 a.m. to harvestmg, espec1a y m . Th M . C low lying areas through- noon, . e el~ ounty out the county. Hay qual- Recychng and Lmer Preity will decline as orchard ventlo~ p~gram wtll be grass continues its way coor~maung clean-up from early to late seed- Sites ~~ RaCine, Pomeroy head stage. Improve sec- and M!ddleport. .. ond cutting . hay by For mdiVIduals, farnil1es removing first cutting as or groups to volunteer, soon as possible off your phone 992-6360, o.r stop best fields and applying m at the Me1gs County needed .fertilizers as rec- .Recyclmg Office located ommended by soil test m the Metgs County ~suits. Annex, Mulberry 'T omato farmers and He1ghts, Pomeroy. Llabththeir crews continue to ty waiver forms are needha~e limited time in the ed for all participants. fields at this critical stak• • • ing, trellising and s~cker- ' Are you interested in · stage. . · growing, conserving and mg Fungicide _ sprays using our native plants? (Quadris and Bravo) for Plan to attend the early blight disease have Appalachian Herb Gathnot. been sprayed due to ering June 23-24 in windy conditions and Meigs County. Four scmfields that are too wet. inar tracks will be offered Spraying should begin as to registran'ts on "Fieldsoon as weather permits. Hiking, Planting and Some bare soil vegetable Walking," "Using Herbs," fields have been washed "Growing Herbs," and out under , continued "Farm ahd Forest Manheavy 'rainfalls. agement." Rule 72(t) to the rescue G·oad For 5 I• 7 oz. Umlt s Pl•se . ,. Rains create problems for formers united valley Bell california Head I I I I I I 1ny.-.,n:a~~1 Artist sketcl1es plan -for success THE WEEK IN STOCKS ~ u.s.D~ PageD1 .. ... . Want to do your part to clean up our local imvironrn'ent? Plan on participating in ,. Hal Kneen is tlw Meigs County agriwlture and rtatural resources agent, The Ohio State University Extension . NTIQUITY -For many, drawing can be a pleasurable hobby, a way to pass the time while expressing oneself on paper or canvas. _ However, for one Antiquiry business man, drawing has proVen to be quite a lucr.a~ profession. Jason Shain, owner and proprietor of Shain's Custom Signs and Decals, bas been producing professional qualiry signs and decals for customen since officially . opening for business in 1998. Shain began Ills foray into the sign business more !han 12 years ago when he was asked by a friend to hand paint numbers on the sides of his race cars. The quality of Shain's work cventu:illy spread · through word-ofmouth, which landed him several jobs affixing lettering on other race can and vehicles owned by various local trucking companies. After working as a contracted draftsman at Akzo Chemicals in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Shain decided to follow . his heart and make a career out of what he liked to do best. ''I have always been interested in drawing ever since I was a small child," said Shain, as he sat at his drafting table, working on a sign for a new customer: "My grandmother could paint very well and my father can draw just about anything. You could say that I came from a very artistic family. . l' !.1 ~> "So, ~t ' II!IVidg ~I purchased the materials and computer equipment that l would need and set up shop inside Mildred Spencer's former home, which was ,........ Arlllt. Dl Flood-related problems abound The traditional tobacco setting weekend certainly did not go as planned for many producers of tobacco and other crops. -Although saturated fields have enabled producers to catch up on other jobs, the pro. jects with the greatest urgency are on rain delay. As we wait for the soils to dry out, the following information may help producers deal with certain farm issues. Tobacco: With only a modest percentage of the county's tobacco set prior to the flooding, most producers are plowing plants trying to figure out how to hold them long enough for the weather to dry out. Continuous rains have overflowed tobacco flQat systems, reducing the available fertility. This should help slow down tobacco plants, but will also feed the weeds around the float bed: In the mean time, the conditions and cool 'reduced sunlight · have increased the incidence of pythium, a· common fungal disease that first affects transplant roots .To identifY pythium, turn several trays on their side and examine · the roots. The roots of healthy plants are white and stand straight out from the bottom of the tray. In contrast, the roots of pythiuminfected plants will be yellowish, . slimy and will show loss in rigidity . or even stick to the bottom of · the tray. In advanced cases the root system will be .'' • Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW depleted . and the' foliage will turn yellow. Although uncommon, both Ohio and Kentucky are seeing cases of pythium this year that are tray specific rather than spread through the entire system, · which can give the float bed a checker board appearance both in color and growth. TerraMaster, as fungicide for , . transplant systems, has · recently been labeled for tobacco and can be used where rescue is needed. Keep in mind that rescue is an extremely rare function for a fungicide and that as a general rule; fungicides are recommended for. disease prevention. Black leg, a bacterial disease affecting plant stems under high fertility conditions is · also being observed, with no practical ·control recommendations, Corn most susceptible to water damage · is plants below the 6-leaf . stage, which would . describe much ofthe corn in Gallia County. At this stage, the plant's growing point is still near or below the soil surface, and the plant is ............. 221. . . . I I I I I �~.-%7,2001 Sundlly, ' May 27, 2001 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point P l easant. WV -·_,... 110 lnloC=:-=~.11 -..a lui- - lie· ,. . , -In........,- rollry '"' our GaliiOolll tocaUon. OuaNIItcl ca-11 ..,., bt ... wi1l1 knawlldgo - gr1•t I I tiiUit 1110 ..POIHII phOne . . alice l t'l .. and be AI...,_., A..--. ~..- ....... 2 Male Kittens . Frien dly litter, trained. Prefer the u me home, YIINIIIIIM, 8nd ...._ 1740)046-3897 ............ ToOQ.W.IMt . . PMI 6 Lovable Puppies. 3 black, 3 bfown, 13041576-2540 211'=~~::.:. the ad 1e10 run. l&anday & cute Kitteoo. e wt.s old. · calico. tiger. assorted colora. ~740)388-8595 lllondooy edition 2:00 p.m. F-, Giveaway ~ p.m. the *r Mlono ... latorun. . . . . . . llondoo~ edlllon 1:00 p.m.. To Good Home. Adorable Puppies, Mutt See! l304)67~ 1:00 Male. Long-hai r~ . Slack & White Cat. APJl roximatelv 8 Years old. Oeclawad And Naulared. Call ~ 1740)2-909 Allor !pm 2 days ...,. the eel .. to Nn by 4:30p.m.~ & Monday edition • 4:30 Auction and Flea Market Country Corner Flea Market, $4!0.00·$1, 000.00 Tofch. Ohio. Friday, Saturdav a Sunday. Open Monday, Memorial Mailing Leuer& From Home. No uper ience necessary. FTIPT. Help' Needed Immediately! Call Rick Pearson Auction Company. 'SUNDANCE DI STRIBUTORS' I· 888-627-0255 El(T 61 . 124 HAS! full lime auc1ioneer, complete auellon sar\lice. licensed 166,0111o & Wesl Virginia. 304n:J-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 . Wanted lo Buy Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rrngs. u.s. .currency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Secon d ·· Ga..,.,.i•• 740-446-2842. 110 (740)446-&07 $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro- PersonaIt 005 Are you Ready For Romance? , • 900-329-8850 Extension 9909. $2.99 Per Minute , Must be 18 Put it to FREE SEARCHI www.S.INGLES.com DATIN G TONIGHT! -Dr. Have run meeting eligible singles 10 yo ur area. Toll -free 1· 800 · Vlnl S.le. June 2 & 4. 9:00, LOIS ol Cra1to. Lampo/Shadeo , 305 ROMANCE, ext. 9735 Kerr Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonlghl 1·800·788·2823 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly ext t621 . 30 Announcement& Big yar d sale. June 1· 2. Outch· New To Vou Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Altlens 740-592·1 642 1own Hll, Minertvlllo. Pt. Pleeeent Quali ty cloth ing and household items . $1 .00 ba g sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday & Vlcinily 9:Q0-6:00. ENOIIIIOUS YARD SALE Next To Flatrock Fire Depar1mtnl, 8 Mllea From Point Pleasant On The Cla ss of 1961 Cordially In· vl te s p as t teachers . friends, class m a te s to the reun ion gathering at Pomeroy Gun Club, East of Meigs High School, Satur· Routt 2 Norlh, l!EIIOAIAL DAY WEEKEND. Friday. SaiUrday, Sunday & Monday, 8:00am Unlll ??? Rain Or Shine. Antlquoo. LOis Of Glassware , Washer & [!ryer, Houaehold Item• & Appliances, Baskets, -Crafts, Home Interior Grill , Lawn & Other Furniture, Wooden & Ortice Chairs. Word Pro c essor. Books. Old Life And Other Magazines, Records, Bird Cage, Christmas Oecora· tlons, SI'IOes, Pu rses. Clothing & day May 261h from 2-4pm Mucll More. Gun Collection & Related Uems. Reloading Items. Sara, Knives, Watches. CB Radios & Antennas, Scannera , Truck Tool Box, Live Trap, Good Tires: Sets Of Wheel Covers . 4 Wheeler Tires Bumper. Boat Trailer Tires & Rims, Microscope Sets & Lots More . Yamaha 4 Wheeler· w/ Card of Thanks Power Tako 011· 1 Rough & 1 • of The family Gladys L. Miller Would Finish Mower. BIG Assortment And Lots or Stufll/l Don•t ., .. Thl1 Oneil Items Starling At 10 Cents, Plen!y Of Pai klng, 11t S.le Clergy, pallbearer.• . and friends lor all your prayers and Moving Sale, June 1st and 2nd. 8-3 pm , 4 miles !rom Henderson on At 35, 1st house through gate on left of expressions sympathy. · It is because ol your loving kindness and the love of God 1haf we are able to begin the proceu of healing. . Spacial thanks · lo Reverend Edward Buffington and the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . sa tes . Conditions Apply. Open· lngs ThroughOut Tri-S tate Area. 13041552-401 4 www.worldorstudtnts.com/r.p NEED MONEY? CAN'T GO 1WO WIEIS lnwEEN PATCIIKIS7 CALL Mf, I CAN HELP Internet Uurs Wanted ACHIEVE to •7 .00/llour THE · AMERICAN nome. High Income Pottrtttat . PTf FT. full Training . Fru Booklet. 1· 8QO-:l:l7-5320 www.kensdreambo61der.com ,.~ & paid --.......z 11 ?11- it to where you are 10 we can aee you make and talk to you again. ;n 7·7 G~~rir~l. • Medical, dental & vlalon lnaurance • 401 (k) rellremenl plan • Friendly, proteaalonal work envlronmenl Stilt~. 4ldt w4 ret. 7"- 96-- ~""" ?·~· fJI weekend shill dltterenllal.· In· suranca Is available ror full tJme employees. j)Jease drop by rand fill ou t an appli cation or contact voluntHre over the phone for major non-proiH health organizations. Theee . position• Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI assistance for ' the W•lsh (itudi&s Center. Thire are no benefits With 1 ~ • ·• this poaidon. 1-866-475·7223, EXT.1901 . ' I '. • fl ·' Must have high scl'lo ol diploma or equivalent . ASsOciate tregree preferred. Mu&f h811e :knOwledge or Mlcrsoll Word, Ewel l, &-mall, and lnlern'at us~ga. Pre~!oi.ts of·, fica eaptirlenca prefe~r~d . .Good oral and written communication skHis required . ~u ~ t be' ~ ble to work sPe<~l ewnls. · ' Attention- Work From Home, On· lne Or Offline & Man Order. $500- $5000/mo. PTIFT. 1· 800·7848556 www.pcpays.com Happy Ad RUTH • STOWERS a:l.Ef,R~TIE~ ATTENTION : MOTHERS AND OTHEAS. Up lo $500·$2500 pari 11mo . FuiHralnlng . 1· 800·8794608 . www.qulckcashnow.com/ jambagan · ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME up lo $25.00· $7!.00/llr MAILOADER ' 10 YEARS Areas! To Buy or Sell. 304-675·1429. Of LIUING, LOUING, AND LAUGHING th• names and addresses ot 1·888-726·9083 E,111t.2000 7am-7PII1CST GROWING BUSINE$5 NEEDS June 4. 2001 toMs: Ph)lllls Ma· son, ~PHR, ~rector of Human 'At· HELP! Work trom hamal Mali-order/E-Cornfnerce. S!22+fweek 'PT .Grande, MCSF-27, Rio. Grande , Tuesday, May 291h, we, the children of Ruth Stowers, invite mu, to participate In a card shower for her throughout the week . All you have to do is send her a birthday card to the following address and you will add another beautiful sinile to her beautiful face: Be Your Own bOss! CAREER OPPOATUNITVI Earn excel lent Inco me.. Easy claims processing. Full· tralniny . HomePC re quired . Call Physician & Healthcare Dtvelopmants lOII·free 1·800·772·5933 EKI. 2070 COL-A Dr ivers: Ellperlencedlln· e111perlenced We st Coast Runs• Great Miles• Pay & Benefits. Work From Home. MIII·OI'dtrJin· tornot $150·$4500 PTIFT. Fret Information . (414)290-8544 Www. he lp-u-suecHCI .~m Church pianist or organiel need- church. Thank you for your kindness and generosity. I Ill I I II I I[ I !I ' I I' I ' f II 1 ' 11 J I I ' I quf/1) ' - .Jo.lfo;lton. !JOIII' chi/Jtwr. 'Polrlt:liJ C7£l•sk-. .. etl cJIDaf,, c~ <!1-..U.. *8-Croih-l.r 'J .-...... ed lor Hope Bop1111 Chuich, Gronl Slroet, Mlddloporl. Sundoy orily am .& pm omlcto. 740-7f4-11433. Pu: 114-113-81133 7604 Ma tu re Christian Lady to Care Your Little Ones . You Are Best For Them. But I Am The Second Best! 3 Years Old Or Older, In t.1Y, Homo. can 17401..8-0451 Nolgh~orhood Road. Gallipolis. Cklse To La Grande. Call Before 5:00 Repa iring Law n Mowers And Small Engine . Pick-up And De li ver y Ava ilable. For Oua ti ty Service Call (740)446-7604 W ill do mowing , weedeat lrig , mulChing. some landscaping. Two years eJi pe.rien ce In Unive rsity groun dskeeping departme nt, 1740124!5--9502 Will Repair Automobiles, l awn Mowers. a nd Farm Tract ors, Certif ied Mechanic . Call 9·5p m <740\441 -.0199 Or (7401441- FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Windshields. Free 11ldeo 1· 800 826-8523 USICanada; www.glass· mechanlx.com Free Maney N'ow1 It's True ! No repa yment. Guaranteed. For personal needs , educa tion . business. 1·800-724-6047 (24 hra.) O UICKLV, EARN "lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Bachelor's Master's B uy strucruretl Insurance Settle- Doctorate by couespo ndence basad upon prior adu~llon and shgrt study course. For Free Information booklet phone CAM · ments, Insurance Annuities, Lot· tery & Casino Jackpot Winmngs , Sweepstakes Prizes. www.pp ic ash.com Be st Prices . Call PPI 0 800·435-3248 l49 BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY. I· 81)0.964-8316. T.,t A Tl'lvel Agenc y: Earn Big $$$ . Aecehte Reference Materials, bus!ness Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel ()jscounts/Perks. Nominal Startup Cost! 1-889-699 -0901 or www.EarnBucksFromHome.com TH E FRANCHISE NETWOAK. For those serious aU-1ut finding a tranchise. www.blson.com 230 ~EE D $$$ LUMP SUM CASH NOW - We NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 1nstantly Dy phone! 1· 877 - EA ALYP~Y. Lief 7~5 hi ADVANCE FREE! . ' Restore Credit 6· 12 monthS Pnvate call M·S; S0-80% lowe r pa yments ; Reg istered / Bonded Co.: call CAl @ 888-567- 7345. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUAITV ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Profeesional Services 1·888-582·3345 REAL ESTATE CASH?? WE pay cash for rema ining payments on Property SOld! Mortgages! Annuitie s! Sentem en ts! Immediate Quotes!!! "Nobody beats our prlc· es .- Nat io nal Contract Buyer s (900) 490·0731 exl. 101 www.nationalcontractbuyers.com $$$NEED C ASH? II you've sold property on land contract and are receiving payments . I'll buy those paym enl!i lor ca sh! I mmedia te quo le s! (N ick) BOO· 776 -8752 or 419·3.94- 1317. A C o untry Crafts man. S tripping Refini shing. Can ing , Repairs & Upholstery, Come See Our Show Room, 10"1. Oil Strippi ng, Stajn1ng , Refinishing Chairs (304)743- 11 00 CAS H BY PHONE. Get $ 100 to $500 nex t day! Requ ired : che ck· tng Account!Job/ Acoess to Fax . An Eq ua l Opport unity Lender. Oth er requirem enls appl y. www.cashnet500.com 1-888·229· 7677 "I feel that thit is a great company..." Jennifer Bays, April Employee of the Month .CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOAN S O.A.C. From $2,500·$ 125,000! 9% JJ79 L Oll & Acreage Ul out wert dealing, Cote's Mobile Homos. us so Eu~ AUWno. Oh. Lot model Clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, for 2000 model singles, 5 pre owned sin gles must go by Msy 31. no rea-· sonable ofler refused, tl'lese homes won't last long, so stop in and check us out. we're dealing. Cole's Mobile Homes Athens 01'110, Open M·W. 1•7, Thurs·FI'i., H . sat ltJ.5. MUll Sill 1995 Shu ll 18ll.80, 3 beclroom, 2 bath. Excellent concll~ tlort can Chlryl. 740-38!5-4367. New 14 It wide $499. down only $199 . per ·mon. ca ll now 1-800· 691 ·8777. New 16 ft. wide $499 . per mon. only $270. PBf mon. cill now 1· 8DD-69f.6m. New -2 00 t Fleet wo Od only $146 .46 per mo.nth. Call Nikki 740·385·4367. New double "wide 3 br. 2 ba . $998.00 down only S295 . per 310 Homes for Sale rrKJn. call now 1-800-691-6n7. $0 DOW N HOMES ! GOVT & BANK FO RECLOSURES! lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN ! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CAll 1·800-338-0020 ext. 98 11 Private Property And New Oou blewide, One Payment 1304)736· $0 DOWN HOMES! No cred it 380-0733. OK! HUO, VA, F HA. Ca!l lor lr st· ings. 1·800-501· 1777 ext. 981 8. t OO % re modeled house in Pomeroy, great price, must see, will co nsider land contract, 740-698· 6783 . 2 slor y House At 11 65 Park Drive . 4 Bedroo m, 1 Ba th, Upstarrs & Li vingroom, TV Room & OlrMgroom , Kitchen. Bed room , & Bath On 1st Floor, Full Basement. Br· Level Deck, 4..:18 Pool, Block Workshop , $69, 900 Firm . 7295 Pubhc Notice- Ba d cre di t, slow credit . no credi l. We own 1he bank! Prequalily by phone, 740- . Single Parent Program. Special Financing Available . (3 0 4)755· 719 1 STOP RENTING11 OWN FOR LESS! $0 or Low Down! Ok Credit! For Listings Call 1-800·50, · 1777 Ext. 9821 330 Farms for Sale Wllh Add On $79 .500. Golllo On Blacktop Road. 1740)-78 13 Aeres. Modern 3 Bedroom, Famil y Room , 2 Baths. Front Porch, 2 Car Garage and 2 nice Mobile homes (non-rented) , Call Somervillo Really 1304)67!5-:1030. 1304167!5-3431 5 112 Acres , flat, Bidwell/ Rio Grandi area, Has water and tHee· 1rlc. Asking $27.000, 174012452222 SRUNERLANO 740-441·1412 Glllll CO.· Rio Grande. Very Nice • Scenic Homes SiteS in Counlfy- 5ettings, 8 Acres With Pond $22,000. Close To Town. Kerr Ad. 8 Acres. $21 ,000 Or 5 Acres W~h Pond, &25.000. Cheshire. 6 Acres, S11 .500 or 24 Acres Wi1h Huge Barn. $31 .0001Ciay Township, Barn ... Stream On 31 Acres 132,000. Tycoon Lake Alea, 14 Acres. $13,900. Meigl CO.· Tuppers PlainS· SR681, Dry 5 Acres On Shade Rivef $12,000, or 31 AcreS. $26.900. Ca~ Road. 8 Acres $12.000 Or Large Equipmonl Building On 6 Acres, 531 ,000. DanviNe, Nice 5 Acres $13,500. Rulland, 9 Acres $8,500! Just a few of lhe parcels availabte. Call now for maps and othef listings! Owner financing with shght property markup . Camp Sites For Rent On Kanawha River, 8 m1!es t ro m Point r taasanl, electric only. (304)6751722, (304)675- 4144 After Spm . Excellent LocatiOn On Aoula 160 Between Ga llipolis And Holzer Hospital. 3 Bedrooms, Bath, living Room. Family Room, Krtchen With Appliances. Full Size Basement, 24~~:24 Fin is hed Ga rag e, 8x t 0 Wood Storage Building , CIA & Gas Heal. E~~: c e /le nt Neighborhood. Too '" Much To Ment ion . Ready To Move Into: Call For Ap· poinlment (7401446-9548 (3041675· 1145 Fixer Upper, 2 Be droom . New Root. Newer Furnace , Needs Wcrk , As Is . $45 ,000 (7 40 )886- 13041675·2507 5552 (740)44EHi2J6 3 Bedr oom House . Bath & 112, Double WinDows & Formal Dining Roo m + Patio·. Gas Furnace/ AIC . (3041675-8022 Announcement · Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certifi c ation 5 Week C ours e Mon & Fri 7 :00- 3 : 30 Wee kend C la s s es Sat & Sun 8 : 00-4 : 30 1 2 w eek s Financing a nd Funding Available Baaed On Eligibili ty ..Job placement on Class A training" Contact Ed Adams 1 -800- 648-3695 or (740) 373- 3966 Wanted • New Hom• • Addition• • Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows • Porche• & Decka • ln1uranc1 Work • El•ctrleal Uconltd a lnourod • Plumbing ,., ltlt flllfr , ., ....... Mt . 71 ,,., . , _ 97 Beech Street 992-9553 Olfice • 992-0580 Jim Every Thursday NIQht 8:00 p .m. ConsiQNnenta Welcome Wednesday 10 am • 3 pm Thrusday 10 am • 3 pm · or by appointment AUCTIONEER: I ·"'""" Total Year R o und Comfort FREE ESTIMATES FREE TO YR WARRANTY MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled Income polantial. No experience necessary. Free lnformalion & CD-ROM. Investment from $2495 . The ,_r.onal pro,_rty of the late Wilma •nd Raymle will .,. oold •t public •uCUon. DIRECTIONS: From Rt 50 i aat or Athena. tum on 328 Ouyavllle to Stewart, turn on Rl 144 Financing available. 18001 322· 1139, EXT 050 wwW.bullness-Slartup.com MOTHERS & OTHERSI Earn Ex· eehnr tneom<~ working rrom homo around your ochodulo PTIFT. I· 800·813-5694. ey 441-0114 1-800-498·0076 N ew L ocn t1 o n - 11 GO Jac k so n P1k e havinQ run parties a1 home. No Start Your Buslnecs Today ... Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Affordable Rate . Spring 0101 . Val ~y Ploza. Call 740·448· • "I think it is a very fun and inter11sting .place which l will co~tinue to like." J~y Bume.tt, Full-lime Communicator s7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus And Overtime Full-time Permanent PotlliDIIII A"l(ailable • Call now to schedule an interview: 1~888-237-5342 ext. 2241 Or stop by our Gallipolis location: InfoCision Management Corp. 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH I •• $8,625 with any home , cheek 3 112 Milj3s Ou t Sandhill Roa d . ness wltn pe ople yo u know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investiga ted the offering. $$All CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· CREASE YOUR IN COME NOW. SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS. 1·800·731·7233 El(T. 2203. An 350 County re commends tha t you do b usi - Listen TQ What Our Employees.Are Saying! WITH THE sq. H.. ate, ,...rOC! pafl<ing. eeH· rng ian. $3001mo.• 614·876-1661 . Lot modef clearance. save up to Average rate. One-hour approvaL C all F.C.C.S. to ll· lree 1· 688·605 · fix 10: (304) 675-6915. AA/EOE .. Office building in M.,.,-tvillt. 600 FREE MONEY FOAM IRS!! Call 1·888·227-00861or delaiiS. PARTV HOSTII Make greal mon· ..#_ I I ...... ror sale, 2-4t Salem Suut. Ru· - · Ohio. $35.000. eall 740-742· 2572. Good incomo. free 1·800-796-8082 124171 iiiiii::IEI- '====~===============~~ ROUTE. PEPSIICOKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING BE YOUR OWN BO SS. • ·-· """""" _.,.,., EARN $2K-$3K PER WEEKI Un- Bankri.IIICV nla ~ TNII<Y INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1nvearman1. Coli lor lroe lnlormalion 1-800 ·625-7213 or email lllplritOo•clle.com CLIANHOUIE \) " a.urcn, rHrrv@Miectmecllcalcorp.com ClASSIFiiEDSI Country Home , 1 t /2 Story, 3 Bedroom , 1 Bath. On Six Acres. 97% Comp le!ad With Fireplace And Sp;ral Stak Case. On. Pleas- ; f'or More Information, pleaea contaot Robin 11114113 1143 or Hnd l'ftuma 10: , . ,. , : SILICT SPI!CIALTY HOSPITAL . ' ' OPqOLUMIUI . 1371 Peny 8treellldg. 13 ·ate. 410 Columbue, Ohio 43201 COOIIPOI Convtnllnco Store I Roorouronr, St . AI. 50 I u.s: 7 Coolvlllo, Oh. Hiring lht lollowlng poolllono· 4pm·mldnlghl cooko: 4pm·mldnlght dllh wothtro: mid· nlght·lem luel dtlk caehler, walt ptroon wllh fltxlblo hours: IU!Ifr· vloor I managtmtnl potllleno : opply II COoiiP01. From Buildings Call 17401446- 3 -.om. I 1/2 both. FANG fur· nace . cle, Tuppe~ s Ptalnt we...-. hall basement , gar~ge lsto rao• build.ng , ntw nptic, beautiful view, 7.-o-99'2-0064. COG Management, LLC c/o HUIIIIII 2520 ~ley Drive, PIIIDl"-Dt, WV25550or . provided by an Interdisciplinary team. Ouurr~~~~:t~~ focu1 on excellence In patient care 11nd c atmosphere where employees feet valued. We offer thO!IB wHh e long Q9mmute stable schedules, and houaing et no coat fOI' scheduled days. You can have the ~~~ of both worid1 : pay benlfill of working In a large .city and continued to In your "Hometown' :, ·I · CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ... She loves visitors of all ages and all sizes! Pass the wbrd along to your friends In · A unique wort<lng opportunity w~h pr~mium . sjilary, excellent benefits, continuing education, and a small , friendly work environment walls for you at. Select Specl1lly Hotpllala In Columbus, Ohio Select haa four specially acute care hospitals caring for the Catastrophically Ill and Injured patient. Care COL 1'ralnlng Aval~ble . 1·QOIJ.:l48·1 :lBO Better yet, feel free to stop by and visit her! Second Avenue, Lawn Mowing ; We ed Eating; Deck Cleaning, ~eflnia h lng: Removal Of Unwanted ttema 5332 13 Acres With Beaulilul Lake View ~ites $50,000. 11 Acres With Large Lake. Mobile Home We would Ilk• to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently HeklncJ to fill over 100 positions. No exp. neceuary. Eam up to~~ l/hr. Very'ftexlble schedullnQ. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcal/Dental/Pd wcatlon/MQmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow••• 1·888,..974:--JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! Sead.-unet111 NURSES •' THERAPIStS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES .,·; www.cashNowAndForever.com I Person, Acquisitions Jewelry, 151, 110 ..Help War1tecl lawn Mowing S.rvice- - ing lor cualomers to start new bualness. CaN740-667-6251, ask lor Tom. 3 llodroom on Roulo 2. 13)4)67!5- 340 Bualnese and Buildings ani Ridge Rd . $50.000 13041578· 3156 LoCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .........Dt "allH~tll, 1 Part·llma Sales Postiklll.' /l'pjlly lri 'NIMH9·5Agaln . Eorn Up lo $50o-JBOOOIM0 ' PTIFT HlQ0-611l-0705 .. de&tee iD Medleal ReeordB. Lilting, 18 Voars Ofd Or Oldor; Call (7401245- 1121 Monday1 Frkj_ay 9·5pm Qnlyl ~ .•, ·• • IBB81561·2866 304-67!5-1 957. Help PleanDt Vlll'l H.tll cumDIIy llu a n = ror I Codlq speda'&t. Mul be RII1T or certlfted wllb 8D ..oda&u dqne or bachelor's Par t· Time Delivery Person) General Laborer, Som"'i He a., y pendence ? AVON has what You 're l'ooktng ror. Let's talk. 110 pleasant 'V"alley ~ · "tal . H oSpl . OH , 45674. O'l\,)1;. pmo-· ·sonOl'lo.adu.,lox 7'!0-~~~-~~9. . EEOIAAEmplo-jjor ~ ' ~ . GROWING BUSINESS. NEEDS' \ 1 HELP! Wofl< lrom hdniel Mall·or- ~ Part lima Theraplsl f0J 0 bed doriE·Commtrce. $522+/~k ,PT· Skilled nursing facility witl'l pro.\ gresaive reh&bllltatiOrt Prb~6ram $1000·$4000/wk FJ. www.Amaz· both l mpallenr ·.lind bu1pallenr. lngGdols.~ (8001 272·5843 . Hr.:lcos, ExceJianr •.OPtm!unlly lo( Help wanled e.rlng f9t lho elderly. rho right candldale. e•c&llenr reg< ulatory compliance history and Dar.st Group Home, now paying teamwork atmosphere. Interested minimum wage, new ehlf11: 7em· candiC!a10s should apply 10: Rocli· 3pm 1 7am-!pfn, :lpm·IIPI'tl. 11pm7am, call7"'!·992-5023.. . · sp rJ ngs Rehabilitatio n Center: ~6?W Rocksprlng&' Road. !'<>mer: . Ho01owor1toro Notdtd $6~5 oy, Ohio 45769, Allison Barnou: Weekly Proce,_lng Mall. Easy! MPT, Reh ab Services Dire ctor. Equal opportunlt}l~ Employer EnNo ExperloncoEx12070, · Gall 1-800-852-8726 24Hro · C..ul~~j~lng Workplace 01~'.~ _·. -: Looking tor higher in· In honor of our molher's 90th birthday on University . ,Of ' 'Rio $1000·$4000/wk Fl. 800-921 · 8538 Wlliw.tlroam2bi(OI.com < l co1me? More flexible hours?lnde· . 'I I ' SOI,I IC8S , Di\Jorce St50 toot. wa pay you SS$.1-888·2379381 Supported Living Sorvlcet. All bldo muo1 bt oubmllltd 10 1he Boanl otftce 81 1323 North Sfl 7. Choohlro. Ohio b'f Juno 12, 2001 rrom 1:00am 10 4:0Qpm. tnqulrlol can bt made by caiMng 1740)3877371 . ...,,. Gallil Coun'V Boold ol MAIDD 11 an Equal Oppol'1untty ~ three relerences on 'o r be lore CC3 www.811tlltl.com II you hiVO 10 tO 75 poundl IO bids from qualified pro:vldlrl tOr Government Postal Jobs ' ! All .applicants must submiJ-a'Jeuer · Up to $18.3!/Hr.·Hiring 1or 2001 ; of 1n1eros1 and resume l~c1 u~ln9 111 1. www.deblccs.org (ntll>j)rl)IMI Work From Homo, Plrt•Umt/ Full· 11mo, 125- S75/hr. Paid vacarlona. 1-88H71l-7042 Thl Gallla Counry Boold of Mtn· tal A-dallon ond Oovolopmon· 111 DIHblll11tl will bo ICcopll~g . Benellti/Penalon G1101gea Portable Sawmill , dOn't haul your logs to the miH ju&t call www.tncorntanddrllm.com -Mutt-~-­ trtd .. abiiiO 111 pr10r11ittt. o\11 oppileaniiiiiUIIIIIbmlla rol1or ollnto....... -~ ... ,.,.. - add! •• of fne 1'8lllet1011 an or before June 5, 2001·10 Mo. Pr,lll M• son. SPHA. Dlrtc1or 01 Human Rttouretl, Unillillllly or Rio Glandl. MCSF·27, AID~. OH 451174, •111111 pmesonOIIO.odu,1a• 740-245-4909. . EEOIM Emp10ytr nor limllad lo. providing qi>ni>ral secretarial, clerical and tecl)njcat CALL TODAYII FtM iance English Aiding inatruclor. $15/ Hour. Call Agnes 0 (740)441~11!4 lnlorneiiMaiiOrdlriOIH3HOII lcta11!1AS400-Itnclpre- · tenod. Good orelond wrl1ln - l l c l l l o roqurr'od. A•sponslbllilles ot this 20· houl- Interview E&liftla tes. Ca ll Aller SOm WOAKFIIOMHDME 125-$751 hr PTI FT prolllilld. ftiYo l nowlodgt o1 Ol!lol, E -• ..,.!, . . t i n - uiogo. Pfwlauo ol· per Week position ill!=lude:' but are October 19, 1993 THE DAY WE MET OUR LOVE BEGIN, IT FLOWED LIKE A RIVER. THAT WOULD NEVER END, IT WILL GO ON FOREVER, IT WILL NEVER GO AWAY, CAUSE WHEN YOU HAVE. LOVE LIKE OURS , YOU KNOW IT'S THERE TO STAY. NO ONE COULD EVER TAl<! OUR LOV! AWAV AWAY FROM YOU AND ME, BECAUSE WE WILL BE TOOETHER FOREVER IN .ETERNITY ., ,, PART TillE SECRETARY FOR WILIH ITUDtiS CENTER: ··• • The Unlv•rslty of Rio ·Gralid& ifl· vilas appiiCaii09i tor lhe ,,$1ilon ol part-time' 'h~ ro1ary rw1"* W~sh SIU!ties'Cenler. · r,··' 1 ·~,. ~ l ~,r · · 11-lntere. you, IIWI give 1M • Cllll and let 1M tell you whlllniOCIIIon Clln do tor you. i'ecord, team p~r. ex:cellanl PC akllll, results orlenled, customer service experience Is a plus. Ap· Freed om Chrislian .;ounseftn g. 800· 841 -97 5 1, 1- -Home~ - -for-Sale -- FREE Wtforma lion! Earn 190.000 YEARLY repairi ng , NOt replacing . Long cra cks in lnlorlor !039 t.-llllm & 7pm. ... oJ - ... ·· Duralion oJ ~-~ on11cipe1• od 10 .. montltl. Thlrt 81'0 wi1h Iiiii pooillon. Mull -high OChOOI ~ or oqulvaltrtr. Al8odllt Dlgtlt cuse ~partments , Mq'nday or Thuriday. 1Dam-:lpm. WenledToDo ThO lltlgl l ocal School diltrlct 11 currtntiY - king oppllcallono Wanted· single person to live in and care for 1-8 residents . Includes roo"' & board and salary. Call rar an interview, 7-40 -992- noM- Krisllo Madden al 740·992·6472. E.O.E. •· · Part time maintenance ~ierson. Apply al Waters ~dOe o t' ~yra­ Sidney & Joann Edwards November 25, 2000 TEMPORARY SECRETARY GRADUATE EDUCATION The Unlvtllily oJ Rio Grandi In· v1101 11pp11ca110na lor 11w run cma I011'j10ri/Y Stcrerary 11 1n , . GraduiiO Educalion Program. Rnponllbllillot 0111111 35 hour per- poohlon lncludt. but 1111 norllmltod to. providing -ral _ , . ,_dtrk:alanct 11c1tn1ca1 auloranco lor 11w Grodutll Elllcallon f'n9lm npecllly In or· Overbrook Canter is now aeceptln~ applications for full lin;~e and · part lime LPN'S for evtning and midnight sl'l ltt s. Starung pay for new grad s is $9 .4Q per ho~r. There is additional pay for: exp,erl· enee and we offer evening and , Join ueln recruiting 180 Rou11. To Drlltt I load. Mull Htltt C1t11 A CDL I 2 Y11r1 Dnvilla E--.a For Nlghllhl~. (74IJ):IM.IjNe .5pih exc•••nt attendanc1, giHid work AT&T-MCI MYPHONE ROUTES Esl L.ocaliono. l -. PRM!n lllC:ot>IN. IICICHI00-3470. limited Income . Very easy! Toll· 8otnt0ne To Run local Truh rrom c•rtlf'" applk:entl lor Aa· oilllnl V.11Hy loolllll Coach 12 P rofessional _ ___:S ervlce . ,s,___ Opportunily coNsoLrDATE YOUR WAY AAA GREETING CARD ROUTE OUT OF DEBT1 Reduce monlh'r 100 HI·Profft LOC'S. LO(:al S1200 payment s. Pay one bill/mo n th. EA SY to get •tarl e~ Finan cial wldy 800-W·9424 24lvo DOWNSIZED DISMISSED LAID- Bankruotcy $195 OFF FIRED. Art )00 preparod lor AOopl"" $225 an abf'upl change fn your Hre?1· N<M CkHt-yourseU·kiU BB&-738-6727 CALL 1·800-303-1 170 ply by omtill to benj arodOar· vln.com or tax 10 l:lC4)675- 3892 mum experience. For Interview or moM 10 Routt 1 Box 386. Hwy call 740·843·1249 or 740·843· 82 Norrh. Point Pleasant, WV 9422. Aek tor Aitx or Ttacy. 25550 . ~ Gil mote Who passed away on May 25, 1995 Socrelory/D81o Entry Sptclallol rtHdod 1or grunhduoe oporallon. Must be Mlcroaoft liuuate, deta entry a must, and atM to hind .. multHine ltfltphone. 5 yoltrl mlnf. WORK! $25/$75 per hourl !PTIFT 1-BQ0-686·8614 or sea our web· alte moovinup.com . ,, ' On her birthday May26, 1967 .......... Hauling. OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO ?cwffJf -. ......... ., 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2341 Denise Marie Sexton Memory Au to 0No41110, 7..,._72. Maltrlalo. AP,ply In wll ,..,.. ett ~ train· Per1on At Thomta Oo·lf Cenler, l~g and personal characteristics: Galipolll ' Wtll orgenlzad , highly occurole, l740)256-t_021 Own ACompuier? Put h To Work? . www.worlcOU10iyoulhoma.eom . . . Dl There's just no words to describe how much we min you and how herd thla ollls to understand . We juot know thai we love you and pray that we'll Learn Modlt:OIII, MNICIIt t nd MOS knoWIIdgl, ond llltrkaUng l kllll ~ - ..t -IIIII). LSW With l l Ptrillnce In Long Term Calf P<tltrrtel bur not roqulrod. Ouoilllod Cencllilo1n ~ con· loci Chlrll lkown, Admlnllltaror 81 3U . . _ Strttl, Middltpori 1 Building Team Joanna's Coml)uler Applications Mlcro1of1 Office User , Oettified Instructor. In Of Your Home Or l4rOnglnd ~ om·munl cau o n tktllt. -\ Apply At Liflltylt Furniture, No PhOne Cans, Appty ln. Ptrton. Wanted ma:ture person to join a 858 Thi rd Avenue, Galllpollt , team handling adm inistra tion. Ohio. cU stomer servi ce. schedulin g, .:....;...--- - - - - -· land Invent ory c on trol In a fast Salel Per son. E1perlance Wilh :paced environmen t of a local Retail Sate1 And Knowtldge" Of manu.l ecturing plant. Ideal can- OH45640 Wl1~ = and Mlr1llllnl!. Ceodldtle ·Sat.. and ••perience to: Southern . Homes. PO Box 629 , Jacuon , .010 S.oka Huobandl OotrDIIIclt - -ollli· rng-c tor....~ OllloclalltrYicnl- l'lln-. Setllng arid Finishing Se~ll onal To polentlel ~. Houolng . S.nd Pricing Information Full·tlme Permanent Poailions Avail.lble ·3M- Training 230 Business 210 Buaineea IOCIAL- Avonut. A1htnt. Oh io 45701 pot111ono). lleoo1.0 Football EOE. ~e-n C a piltHIOnt), 71hFoolbll I l1h Grodt Po11a1Jobt $41,323.00 yr. Now FCio10all Coacn. Boyo' Rootrvt hiring· No eXPttrtnco-peldrrain- latkllbtll Coach , Boys• 8th lng- groot bont11t•. call 7 d.,l G - Stwlllall COoeh, Wrtl· f100..18.31180 .._ J-315. ding COICII, Allltllnl Wrtodlng Cotch, Cllril' High kllool ~1111· Poolal .lobo $41.323.00 yr. NOll 1an1 \lolloyblll Collett. Glrll' Mid· hiring· No _.nco-pelll 1111n- dll School -fblll COICII and lng· grear btnellll. call 7 doyo Gklo' Mlddlo School Bllkttblll 800•428·3180 ox1. J•!IM. FREE Coach lor 1he 2001-2002 schoOl INFORMATION - · Appilcaltll ~I hold I Vllld 0111o ltldtlng ctrtHit:oro and lor POSTAL JOBS· Up 10 118.351 coaching pooltlont muSI ·matt hour. HIMng '"' 2001 . Paid troln- ctr1111callon roqulromtnll o1 OhiO lng. Full bontll11. CIII!OIIIrM tor tporll medlclnt ond CPR. 7am -7pm. 1·888· 721·8083 • Peraon•lntere• ted attoukl con· ~17:.:05::·~~~~--""'":':"""-:'-: lllcti!IU Buckley, SupoMnllnden~ Raoponolble Bebyolltor N - lltlga Loc:ei SchoOl Dlltrlct, P.O. For 2 Month & 19 Month Olda: Box 272. Ohio. Ro1allng Shilt Some Overnight URGENTLY NEEDED· pluma '(7-4:0:.:.~:.;:-.;_7.;_198 ;,:;_-:-::-=-::::--:-l donols, earn $45 lo $80 lor 2 or 3 Pwllon· Full-Time, houri -k,Y. Call Stra·Tec, 740· lila, Aotall Exptflonce Prolllnod. !lill-1 . Needed Experienced Crew for In Memory 9f<cc~~ In 1-33·AV~Mk Exp"d OrMoll CaD 911 0 1-B00-334·1M1n OrCanTMCO 1-BOQ.247·2HO Yur DREAM ! II you work . work at • Full ·time evening ahltt available now • WHidy bo.n us C811 MII<O oi Clwls TOOAVII. 7Doyo __,- Wan! a career In NURSING? Nlnlrig Assllrant Classos·1111 bllng ol1erod on June 11 , 2001. " you .... caring, C0f111811lliOhaiB person, you coold t. a part oJ · OUR HMIIhcaia Teaml COn1aC1 Judy Hari. LPN,Ins~uctor al740992-6608 or 740-742·2370 OR . slop bV Rocllspriilgt Rthabili1111on Conler located 81 36759 Aod<ll)rings Road. Pomaray, Ohio and 1ill OUII CIISS appli· cation! Equor Opporlunlty Emplov· . or Encouroglng Woik.,rac. Di· Vlfii'V IEOEEWDI, InC. • One Week of Vacalion Eniy Six Mantllt $2000-$5000/mo www.• commblz.net Need I JOB? 15 Day COl. Training Meals. lodging & Trans. l'lwldicl I Quallllld Amol1 . .x.Trlllnlilg CtnWI, Eaolmnmont · • Family abnoophore • EvOI)' Friday and Saturday off • Seven Plid HoUclayt A Com- 888-449-9773ax1. 222. TIIC Art Juolo Few 01 Tho Nallona BM!Thal H1ro OUR Gladlll ~~... ......1Work Plannld Partnthoad 01 South· -~ OhiO H11 An Opening For A Part·dlllt Nurot Proctltlonor For 111 811.. In Rou. Jackoon And ~ Countitt. Bolary lltnDt II $25.00 To 121.00 An Hour liNd On 1!1perlonco. Ca-~ Mutl 8t To The,..,_. 1icln Htalth 01 Mon And w...n And Maintain A Pru.CIIolcl Phi· loJtiPhf. Stnd .Cover l.dlr And Medical BiHing Assistanl rie~ed · lmmadialely! FTJPT Will Train. Ex· · ce llen t i ncome. PC requir&d. 1· NDI. -1~, KTL' and overtime tnloCiolcn ..._Calp. 1-m-8340 · day 7am-4:30plll. Call 1740)2232405 tor mora lnbrmalion. Conlin· uoua roaullmonl. EOE llfflors YOUR ATTENTION PLEASEJI Plus weekly bonus ABSOlUTELY FREE INFO Marion Juve nile Correctional Facility, 332 Markm- Wiltlamsporl Road, Marion , Ohio. R equi re~ 2 "Nars FuH·Iirne College Education in Criminology, Criminal Justice. Sociology Or Paychology or l~ Months E~tperience I n Satety & SecuritY & Treatment of Residential Clients or 24 Months ~w:peri­ ence as a Comm. Peace OUicer o r 2 Years Military Supervisory Experie nce or a combination of above. Mual Flt1lde In Ohio At Tl- 01 Hlrt And I'DIMII Ohio DriQfl LkenH. Annual Salary; $27,560, Stalt or Ohio bl':l.fits, Walk•ln Interviews Monday· Fri- To achedule an Garage Sale· 1&1 Time, Rain Or Shine, Good v, rlety. 4451 Millstone Aoad. 1· 112 Miles Off Route 2 At Apple GrOVe, Watch For Signs. May 24,25 & 261h. 910? Like To Thank 'SUMMER WORK' ' "112 lloool Appt. •• Collega S1udonls/ '01 HS Gradua tt J, Entry l t \lt l Svcl sell· addre ssd • Paid training • P1ld vacations holldeya WHAT ARE 'IOU WAITING fOR? Slall'lbur New CaroorTODAYI!! • Learn To Drive Tt. BIG TIUCks t.laiUngTheSIGSiod<sll No COSI ll'alnlng "Oulliliocl1 Ctl 1 IIIII Ill 2313 '7.00 per hour '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul it lo Work I $25/hr-$7!1111. PTI FT. FREE lnlo. 888· 867·41 84 wwwJMHomoBiz.com s1ampod onvtlopal GICO. DEPT 5. Box 1438. ANTIOCH. TN 37011·1438. Srart lmrnodialelyl Up $25/hr·$75/h. PTI FT. FREE lnlo.·B00·87 1-ll045 .... $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures ! Satisfa ction gua ranteed! Postage & supplies pro- Community Yard Sale. Everyone's Wtlcomt. Brlnd Tables anci Set Up June 1&2, St. At. 554 II Eno and MOrgtn Ctnttr Road East of Porter Wor ~l 601 www.lahomebiz.com 755-2027 1539 124hrsl. Ru sh 8789 . . '" ACC ESS TO A COMPUTER? HelpWanted vided! loaclod mile. Paid permllo· morel 28 yrs. old. Clean MYA. NO OUI'I . Call Leurtne 1·800-368· Check It Out! . Experience Required. For FREE Information Call 1·800-501· 5832 txt. 1300 www.projectrefund.com Home. Easy Work . Call 1· 800· · Gallipolis & VIcinity Years. Serv-U 16191645-6434 STAAT Sale Clear! Guaranteed Revenue per $88 7.85 WEEKLY! Processi ng cessing 400 Inquiry Envelope& at . Yard C<~ll ' " ACCE SS TO A COMPUTER? Pul il lo Workl S25/hr·$75Jh. PTI FT. FREE lnlo. 888·937-7128 www.drakellockoyOoarthlink.nel peared Sunday EvtJning on 160 1 mila from town . $100 reward , 70 Driver· Trucking lndullty's Easi- 111 lease Purchast Program! No $ DownI Own a 1995 Condo Gab Volvo In 12 mon"thsl Fret I HUO/FHA Mor1gage Rolunds. No Lost- Small White Dog , Disap- ANN OUNCEMENTS Wtlt Union Street, Athe ns. OH -45701 . U.S. Digest t -&17· 52().8071 24 hour realfding. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, ~­ week. Monday thru Fridar. Apply in per10n at W. G. Grinders, 120 from hOme. Full or pan-time. No experience necessary. Easy! Any EMPLOYr,1ENT SERV ICES "DMdllnn 8Ubject to ch•nga-10 holldap" Crew Uemblir, 25·30 houri per $529 WEEKLY mailing leUar& hours! Wt o11tr lull btntfl11 Including llttilll, 40 1K, IIICI pekl ....rlono ... halldtyo. Coli 10 1111111 ... 1ft. t~··•~nllt Correctlout Officer· WEE~LV Day. 740-667-3091. _, Help wanted Help Wanted 110 IIIA'- 140 6anllap 1tilllt!l- 6tntintl • Page D3 Du• to owner . ohanglng the reateurenl name and eome memorabilia , antiquo• and will be offered at public auc11on, Bar and dining will be open. Plan to como early, enjoy, and purehaoa momentos from J3uftelo Winge & Ringo. DIRECTIONS: DOwntown Athena • Reotaurant le loc•ted at14 North Court Stroot, watch for algns. MEMORABILIA: Buffalo Wlnga I Ringe olgno and lall•ra (outside front and lnalda wood), large colored · menus & take out menus, T-ahlrts, Buffalo framed pictures, 1B·varylng aiJOa of Buffalo flguree , coetuma, boer elgn, and other IIams. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Wood wall nho>nrt. Old black talaphono,, Prince Albert, Half & Half Vtrlv•tt tobacco cans, wood mallets, large hand ·~·::::~: 1~~~~::~::~,:~n~, I .i.. ""ALACHIMf ~~ ltRUCTUIII Log Homo Building (omponentl Quality Pre-cut or UnHI Foot . fadOry 01-Prlclng · Call today for your quote! 800458-9990 www "l'p lnq u>r n ..... 1 1' j handled auger, largo wood eerow c~ ~~~:~· b::~::~~ j saw eculptured chair, small twig chair, rug bee smoker, scythe, ash fork, pitch fork , corn I · hook, feed scoop, brake tool, shoe' lathe stand, gralter·.r large butchtr knife & fork, lea tongs, glue Insulators. koltle, tin wa1er dipper. laundry plunger, miner's . cr"m can, sad Iron , wood atova plates, crock juga liquor bolllao, wood Coca Cola bollia tray, 2-lantarne, hor .. collar w/ wood hamae, old lira exllngulahar, 2 cro•acut saw, and m iscellaneous ltem t . Cash or check with poaltlve 10. Chacko $1000 must have bank authorization of lundo available. Not respon sible for loSI. or aeeldante. Food will ava ilable. O WNE R : Debby C l a ry SHAMROCK AU CTI ON S E RVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Praler Licensed & BondJd In State of Ohio · Member Ohio & Nat'l Auctioneers Assc . PH: 7 40-592 -4310 o r 800· 4 19 -9 122 1897 Buick Century In Excellent Cotlldlllonl 118,0011 Ktwrl IIIItH. AND COLLECTIBLES: I ~:~~~~: ooiiH wood box, Nil ,be.toro, 11vor•l croclce 1, •tzea (1 ·A.P. Don~t~hho), Chum, Llrrge u __s·.aAr•Rel ROIHII'IIle crock breed bowls, ••••raJ btu• epackla v• pant/small coffH pol, · 2·Longabarger baekale i7Mother'a D~). tronotona bowVpltchtr and ••••·••ral pn~nator11 dlehat·& Jodie, Some Fenlon, Havllend~·:M·~·~·~k~ln:l pltCIII, Hlte, mlacenaneoua glnaware, Sevel'll platee from Bing & Qrondell •nd Copenhagen (51 Day. 1173/78{7Sf7B/82 & 13 Chrlatm.a 111811/1872·78/11111384/ & 2 JubiiH 11170/715). Chrtalmaa Greeting• pl•t• from Blddloon & Sando Mlllora, Stew•rt, Ohio, 2-kerollnt lampe, Llrmp & coiiH tablet with plecruat top, B11m bottlet, Gothic . mantle clock, 111ortld Rome Can11n School eporto acorebooke end plctureo of teama from the 186oe, "Stewart Mill " painting by Charles Byron, Plctureo painted by Mra. Jarvis, Ladlee hata, few Beanie Bablea, 3· milk cans, cream cana, costume jewelry, old oak teacher 's doak, old fQp aeat school detks, large ornate picture framoo, old wood child's . tabla/chairs, old Radio wagon, doll bad & draaaar, old · Tom Thumb metal typewriter In case (missing few keys). Barbie dolle In boxaa (1990 Holiday & 1991 Happy Birthday apaclal odltlon) Ohio Fuel Gaa Indicator tool, lnaulatorar8~ , .~:~r;~~ boiler, wood laundry deehor, oak telephone o choir, chairs (need caned), 4 old metal lawn chalra, wagon aut, peddle grindstone wheal, 4·handmade ~lowor basket & calhodral) HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Kenmore & aowlng inachlnee In c.blnell, and tables, boxea material and yarn, lampe, elngla 'bede, quilting fr ~;~~~~ 1 mlacellanaous dishes, pots, pans and small kl appliances, gloas canning i•re (ooma 2 qt wide mouth) TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS: soma big wrenchea; ratchets & drill blt1, metal v_lae, 10 ft. workbench tabla w/vlll, cement bird beth TERMS: Ceah or chock with positive 10. Cheeks over $1000 muot have bank authorization or funds available. Not reaponalbla for loll or accidents. Food will bt available. OWNERS : Margaret Bush & Suaan Chlkl SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater Licensed & Bonded In Sta1e ol Ohio · Member Ohio & Na1'1Auctioneers Assc. · -PH: 740-592' 4310 or 800-4 19-9 122 �~.-%7,2001 Sundlly, ' May 27, 2001 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point P l easant. WV -·_,... 110 lnloC=:-=~.11 -..a lui- - lie· ,. . , -In........,- rollry '"' our GaliiOolll tocaUon. OuaNIItcl ca-11 ..,., bt ... wi1l1 knawlldgo - gr1•t I I tiiUit 1110 ..POIHII phOne . . alice l t'l .. and be AI...,_., A..--. ~..- ....... 2 Male Kittens . Frien dly litter, trained. Prefer the u me home, YIINIIIIIM, 8nd ...._ 1740)046-3897 ............ ToOQ.W.IMt . . PMI 6 Lovable Puppies. 3 black, 3 bfown, 13041576-2540 211'=~~::.:. the ad 1e10 run. l&anday & cute Kitteoo. e wt.s old. · calico. tiger. assorted colora. ~740)388-8595 lllondooy edition 2:00 p.m. F-, Giveaway ~ p.m. the *r Mlono ... latorun. . . . . . . llondoo~ edlllon 1:00 p.m.. To Good Home. Adorable Puppies, Mutt See! l304)67~ 1:00 Male. Long-hai r~ . Slack & White Cat. APJl roximatelv 8 Years old. Oeclawad And Naulared. Call ~ 1740)2-909 Allor !pm 2 days ...,. the eel .. to Nn by 4:30p.m.~ & Monday edition • 4:30 Auction and Flea Market Country Corner Flea Market, $4!0.00·$1, 000.00 Tofch. Ohio. Friday, Saturdav a Sunday. Open Monday, Memorial Mailing Leuer& From Home. No uper ience necessary. FTIPT. Help' Needed Immediately! Call Rick Pearson Auction Company. 'SUNDANCE DI STRIBUTORS' I· 888-627-0255 El(T 61 . 124 HAS! full lime auc1ioneer, complete auellon sar\lice. licensed 166,0111o & Wesl Virginia. 304n:J-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 . Wanted lo Buy Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rrngs. u.s. .currency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Secon d ·· Ga..,.,.i•• 740-446-2842. 110 (740)446-&07 $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro- PersonaIt 005 Are you Ready For Romance? , • 900-329-8850 Extension 9909. $2.99 Per Minute , Must be 18 Put it to FREE SEARCHI www.S.INGLES.com DATIN G TONIGHT! -Dr. Have run meeting eligible singles 10 yo ur area. Toll -free 1· 800 · Vlnl S.le. June 2 & 4. 9:00, LOIS ol Cra1to. Lampo/Shadeo , 305 ROMANCE, ext. 9735 Kerr Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonlghl 1·800·788·2823 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly ext t621 . 30 Announcement& Big yar d sale. June 1· 2. Outch· New To Vou Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Altlens 740-592·1 642 1own Hll, Minertvlllo. Pt. Pleeeent Quali ty cloth ing and household items . $1 .00 ba g sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday & Vlcinily 9:Q0-6:00. ENOIIIIOUS YARD SALE Next To Flatrock Fire Depar1mtnl, 8 Mllea From Point Pleasant On The Cla ss of 1961 Cordially In· vl te s p as t teachers . friends, class m a te s to the reun ion gathering at Pomeroy Gun Club, East of Meigs High School, Satur· Routt 2 Norlh, l!EIIOAIAL DAY WEEKEND. Friday. SaiUrday, Sunday & Monday, 8:00am Unlll ??? Rain Or Shine. Antlquoo. LOis Of Glassware , Washer & [!ryer, Houaehold Item• & Appliances, Baskets, -Crafts, Home Interior Grill , Lawn & Other Furniture, Wooden & Ortice Chairs. Word Pro c essor. Books. Old Life And Other Magazines, Records, Bird Cage, Christmas Oecora· tlons, SI'IOes, Pu rses. Clothing & day May 261h from 2-4pm Mucll More. Gun Collection & Related Uems. Reloading Items. Sara, Knives, Watches. CB Radios & Antennas, Scannera , Truck Tool Box, Live Trap, Good Tires: Sets Of Wheel Covers . 4 Wheeler Tires Bumper. Boat Trailer Tires & Rims, Microscope Sets & Lots More . Yamaha 4 Wheeler· w/ Card of Thanks Power Tako 011· 1 Rough & 1 • of The family Gladys L. Miller Would Finish Mower. BIG Assortment And Lots or Stufll/l Don•t ., .. Thl1 Oneil Items Starling At 10 Cents, Plen!y Of Pai klng, 11t S.le Clergy, pallbearer.• . and friends lor all your prayers and Moving Sale, June 1st and 2nd. 8-3 pm , 4 miles !rom Henderson on At 35, 1st house through gate on left of expressions sympathy. · It is because ol your loving kindness and the love of God 1haf we are able to begin the proceu of healing. . Spacial thanks · lo Reverend Edward Buffington and the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . sa tes . Conditions Apply. Open· lngs ThroughOut Tri-S tate Area. 13041552-401 4 www.worldorstudtnts.com/r.p NEED MONEY? CAN'T GO 1WO WIEIS lnwEEN PATCIIKIS7 CALL Mf, I CAN HELP Internet Uurs Wanted ACHIEVE to •7 .00/llour THE · AMERICAN nome. High Income Pottrtttat . PTf FT. full Training . Fru Booklet. 1· 8QO-:l:l7-5320 www.kensdreambo61der.com ,.~ & paid --.......z 11 ?11- it to where you are 10 we can aee you make and talk to you again. ;n 7·7 G~~rir~l. • Medical, dental & vlalon lnaurance • 401 (k) rellremenl plan • Friendly, proteaalonal work envlronmenl Stilt~. 4ldt w4 ret. 7"- 96-- ~""" ?·~· fJI weekend shill dltterenllal.· In· suranca Is available ror full tJme employees. j)Jease drop by rand fill ou t an appli cation or contact voluntHre over the phone for major non-proiH health organizations. Theee . position• Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI assistance for ' the W•lsh (itudi&s Center. Thire are no benefits With 1 ~ • ·• this poaidon. 1-866-475·7223, EXT.1901 . ' I '. • fl ·' Must have high scl'lo ol diploma or equivalent . ASsOciate tregree preferred. Mu&f h811e :knOwledge or Mlcrsoll Word, Ewel l, &-mall, and lnlern'at us~ga. Pre~!oi.ts of·, fica eaptirlenca prefe~r~d . .Good oral and written communication skHis required . ~u ~ t be' ~ ble to work sPe<~l ewnls. · ' Attention- Work From Home, On· lne Or Offline & Man Order. $500- $5000/mo. PTIFT. 1· 800·7848556 www.pcpays.com Happy Ad RUTH • STOWERS a:l.Ef,R~TIE~ ATTENTION : MOTHERS AND OTHEAS. Up lo $500·$2500 pari 11mo . FuiHralnlng . 1· 800·8794608 . www.qulckcashnow.com/ jambagan · ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME up lo $25.00· $7!.00/llr MAILOADER ' 10 YEARS Areas! To Buy or Sell. 304-675·1429. Of LIUING, LOUING, AND LAUGHING th• names and addresses ot 1·888-726·9083 E,111t.2000 7am-7PII1CST GROWING BUSINE$5 NEEDS June 4. 2001 toMs: Ph)lllls Ma· son, ~PHR, ~rector of Human 'At· HELP! Work trom hamal Mali-order/E-Cornfnerce. S!22+fweek 'PT .Grande, MCSF-27, Rio. Grande , Tuesday, May 291h, we, the children of Ruth Stowers, invite mu, to participate In a card shower for her throughout the week . All you have to do is send her a birthday card to the following address and you will add another beautiful sinile to her beautiful face: Be Your Own bOss! CAREER OPPOATUNITVI Earn excel lent Inco me.. Easy claims processing. Full· tralniny . HomePC re quired . Call Physician & Healthcare Dtvelopmants lOII·free 1·800·772·5933 EKI. 2070 COL-A Dr ivers: Ellperlencedlln· e111perlenced We st Coast Runs• Great Miles• Pay & Benefits. Work From Home. MIII·OI'dtrJin· tornot $150·$4500 PTIFT. Fret Information . (414)290-8544 Www. he lp-u-suecHCI .~m Church pianist or organiel need- church. Thank you for your kindness and generosity. I Ill I I II I I[ I !I ' I I' I ' f II 1 ' 11 J I I ' I quf/1) ' - .Jo.lfo;lton. !JOIII' chi/Jtwr. 'Polrlt:liJ C7£l•sk-. .. etl cJIDaf,, c~ <!1-..U.. *8-Croih-l.r 'J .-...... ed lor Hope Bop1111 Chuich, Gronl Slroet, Mlddloporl. Sundoy orily am .& pm omlcto. 740-7f4-11433. Pu: 114-113-81133 7604 Ma tu re Christian Lady to Care Your Little Ones . You Are Best For Them. But I Am The Second Best! 3 Years Old Or Older, In t.1Y, Homo. can 17401..8-0451 Nolgh~orhood Road. Gallipolis. Cklse To La Grande. Call Before 5:00 Repa iring Law n Mowers And Small Engine . Pick-up And De li ver y Ava ilable. For Oua ti ty Service Call (740)446-7604 W ill do mowing , weedeat lrig , mulChing. some landscaping. Two years eJi pe.rien ce In Unive rsity groun dskeeping departme nt, 1740124!5--9502 Will Repair Automobiles, l awn Mowers. a nd Farm Tract ors, Certif ied Mechanic . Call 9·5p m <740\441 -.0199 Or (7401441- FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Windshields. Free 11ldeo 1· 800 826-8523 USICanada; www.glass· mechanlx.com Free Maney N'ow1 It's True ! No repa yment. Guaranteed. For personal needs , educa tion . business. 1·800-724-6047 (24 hra.) O UICKLV, EARN "lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Bachelor's Master's B uy strucruretl Insurance Settle- Doctorate by couespo ndence basad upon prior adu~llon and shgrt study course. For Free Information booklet phone CAM · ments, Insurance Annuities, Lot· tery & Casino Jackpot Winmngs , Sweepstakes Prizes. www.pp ic ash.com Be st Prices . Call PPI 0 800·435-3248 l49 BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY. I· 81)0.964-8316. T.,t A Tl'lvel Agenc y: Earn Big $$$ . Aecehte Reference Materials, bus!ness Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel ()jscounts/Perks. Nominal Startup Cost! 1-889-699 -0901 or www.EarnBucksFromHome.com TH E FRANCHISE NETWOAK. For those serious aU-1ut finding a tranchise. www.blson.com 230 ~EE D $$$ LUMP SUM CASH NOW - We NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 1nstantly Dy phone! 1· 877 - EA ALYP~Y. Lief 7~5 hi ADVANCE FREE! . ' Restore Credit 6· 12 monthS Pnvate call M·S; S0-80% lowe r pa yments ; Reg istered / Bonded Co.: call CAl @ 888-567- 7345. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUAITV ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Profeesional Services 1·888-582·3345 REAL ESTATE CASH?? WE pay cash for rema ining payments on Property SOld! Mortgages! Annuitie s! Sentem en ts! Immediate Quotes!!! "Nobody beats our prlc· es .- Nat io nal Contract Buyer s (900) 490·0731 exl. 101 www.nationalcontractbuyers.com $$$NEED C ASH? II you've sold property on land contract and are receiving payments . I'll buy those paym enl!i lor ca sh! I mmedia te quo le s! (N ick) BOO· 776 -8752 or 419·3.94- 1317. A C o untry Crafts man. S tripping Refini shing. Can ing , Repairs & Upholstery, Come See Our Show Room, 10"1. Oil Strippi ng, Stajn1ng , Refinishing Chairs (304)743- 11 00 CAS H BY PHONE. Get $ 100 to $500 nex t day! Requ ired : che ck· tng Account!Job/ Acoess to Fax . An Eq ua l Opport unity Lender. Oth er requirem enls appl y. www.cashnet500.com 1-888·229· 7677 "I feel that thit is a great company..." Jennifer Bays, April Employee of the Month .CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOAN S O.A.C. From $2,500·$ 125,000! 9% JJ79 L Oll & Acreage Ul out wert dealing, Cote's Mobile Homos. us so Eu~ AUWno. Oh. Lot model Clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, for 2000 model singles, 5 pre owned sin gles must go by Msy 31. no rea-· sonable ofler refused, tl'lese homes won't last long, so stop in and check us out. we're dealing. Cole's Mobile Homes Athens 01'110, Open M·W. 1•7, Thurs·FI'i., H . sat ltJ.5. MUll Sill 1995 Shu ll 18ll.80, 3 beclroom, 2 bath. Excellent concll~ tlort can Chlryl. 740-38!5-4367. New 14 It wide $499. down only $199 . per ·mon. ca ll now 1-800· 691 ·8777. New 16 ft. wide $499 . per mon. only $270. PBf mon. cill now 1· 8DD-69f.6m. New -2 00 t Fleet wo Od only $146 .46 per mo.nth. Call Nikki 740·385·4367. New double "wide 3 br. 2 ba . $998.00 down only S295 . per 310 Homes for Sale rrKJn. call now 1-800-691-6n7. $0 DOW N HOMES ! GOVT & BANK FO RECLOSURES! lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN ! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CAll 1·800-338-0020 ext. 98 11 Private Property And New Oou blewide, One Payment 1304)736· $0 DOWN HOMES! No cred it 380-0733. OK! HUO, VA, F HA. Ca!l lor lr st· ings. 1·800-501· 1777 ext. 981 8. t OO % re modeled house in Pomeroy, great price, must see, will co nsider land contract, 740-698· 6783 . 2 slor y House At 11 65 Park Drive . 4 Bedroo m, 1 Ba th, Upstarrs & Li vingroom, TV Room & OlrMgroom , Kitchen. Bed room , & Bath On 1st Floor, Full Basement. Br· Level Deck, 4..:18 Pool, Block Workshop , $69, 900 Firm . 7295 Pubhc Notice- Ba d cre di t, slow credit . no credi l. We own 1he bank! Prequalily by phone, 740- . Single Parent Program. Special Financing Available . (3 0 4)755· 719 1 STOP RENTING11 OWN FOR LESS! $0 or Low Down! Ok Credit! For Listings Call 1-800·50, · 1777 Ext. 9821 330 Farms for Sale Wllh Add On $79 .500. Golllo On Blacktop Road. 1740)-78 13 Aeres. Modern 3 Bedroom, Famil y Room , 2 Baths. Front Porch, 2 Car Garage and 2 nice Mobile homes (non-rented) , Call Somervillo Really 1304)67!5-:1030. 1304167!5-3431 5 112 Acres , flat, Bidwell/ Rio Grandi area, Has water and tHee· 1rlc. Asking $27.000, 174012452222 SRUNERLANO 740-441·1412 Glllll CO.· Rio Grande. Very Nice • Scenic Homes SiteS in Counlfy- 5ettings, 8 Acres With Pond $22,000. Close To Town. Kerr Ad. 8 Acres. $21 ,000 Or 5 Acres W~h Pond, &25.000. Cheshire. 6 Acres, S11 .500 or 24 Acres Wi1h Huge Barn. $31 .0001Ciay Township, Barn ... Stream On 31 Acres 132,000. Tycoon Lake Alea, 14 Acres. $13,900. Meigl CO.· Tuppers PlainS· SR681, Dry 5 Acres On Shade Rivef $12,000, or 31 AcreS. $26.900. Ca~ Road. 8 Acres $12.000 Or Large Equipmonl Building On 6 Acres, 531 ,000. DanviNe, Nice 5 Acres $13,500. Rulland, 9 Acres $8,500! Just a few of lhe parcels availabte. Call now for maps and othef listings! Owner financing with shght property markup . Camp Sites For Rent On Kanawha River, 8 m1!es t ro m Point r taasanl, electric only. (304)6751722, (304)675- 4144 After Spm . Excellent LocatiOn On Aoula 160 Between Ga llipolis And Holzer Hospital. 3 Bedrooms, Bath, living Room. Family Room, Krtchen With Appliances. Full Size Basement, 24~~:24 Fin is hed Ga rag e, 8x t 0 Wood Storage Building , CIA & Gas Heal. E~~: c e /le nt Neighborhood. Too '" Much To Ment ion . Ready To Move Into: Call For Ap· poinlment (7401446-9548 (3041675· 1145 Fixer Upper, 2 Be droom . New Root. Newer Furnace , Needs Wcrk , As Is . $45 ,000 (7 40 )886- 13041675·2507 5552 (740)44EHi2J6 3 Bedr oom House . Bath & 112, Double WinDows & Formal Dining Roo m + Patio·. Gas Furnace/ AIC . (3041675-8022 Announcement · Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certifi c ation 5 Week C ours e Mon & Fri 7 :00- 3 : 30 Wee kend C la s s es Sat & Sun 8 : 00-4 : 30 1 2 w eek s Financing a nd Funding Available Baaed On Eligibili ty ..Job placement on Class A training" Contact Ed Adams 1 -800- 648-3695 or (740) 373- 3966 Wanted • New Hom• • Addition• • Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows • Porche• & Decka • ln1uranc1 Work • El•ctrleal Uconltd a lnourod • Plumbing ,., ltlt flllfr , ., ....... Mt . 71 ,,., . , _ 97 Beech Street 992-9553 Olfice • 992-0580 Jim Every Thursday NIQht 8:00 p .m. ConsiQNnenta Welcome Wednesday 10 am • 3 pm Thrusday 10 am • 3 pm · or by appointment AUCTIONEER: I ·"'""" Total Year R o und Comfort FREE ESTIMATES FREE TO YR WARRANTY MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled Income polantial. No experience necessary. Free lnformalion & CD-ROM. Investment from $2495 . The ,_r.onal pro,_rty of the late Wilma •nd Raymle will .,. oold •t public •uCUon. DIRECTIONS: From Rt 50 i aat or Athena. tum on 328 Ouyavllle to Stewart, turn on Rl 144 Financing available. 18001 322· 1139, EXT 050 wwW.bullness-Slartup.com MOTHERS & OTHERSI Earn Ex· eehnr tneom<~ working rrom homo around your ochodulo PTIFT. I· 800·813-5694. ey 441-0114 1-800-498·0076 N ew L ocn t1 o n - 11 GO Jac k so n P1k e havinQ run parties a1 home. No Start Your Buslnecs Today ... Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Affordable Rate . Spring 0101 . Val ~y Ploza. Call 740·448· • "I think it is a very fun and inter11sting .place which l will co~tinue to like." J~y Bume.tt, Full-lime Communicator s7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus And Overtime Full-time Permanent PotlliDIIII A"l(ailable • Call now to schedule an interview: 1~888-237-5342 ext. 2241 Or stop by our Gallipolis location: InfoCision Management Corp. 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH I •• $8,625 with any home , cheek 3 112 Milj3s Ou t Sandhill Roa d . ness wltn pe ople yo u know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investiga ted the offering. $$All CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· CREASE YOUR IN COME NOW. SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS. 1·800·731·7233 El(T. 2203. An 350 County re commends tha t you do b usi - Listen TQ What Our Employees.Are Saying! WITH THE sq. H.. ate, ,...rOC! pafl<ing. eeH· rng ian. $3001mo.• 614·876-1661 . Lot modef clearance. save up to Average rate. One-hour approvaL C all F.C.C.S. to ll· lree 1· 688·605 · fix 10: (304) 675-6915. AA/EOE .. Office building in M.,.,-tvillt. 600 FREE MONEY FOAM IRS!! Call 1·888·227-00861or delaiiS. PARTV HOSTII Make greal mon· ..#_ I I ...... ror sale, 2-4t Salem Suut. Ru· - · Ohio. $35.000. eall 740-742· 2572. Good incomo. free 1·800-796-8082 124171 iiiiii::IEI- '====~===============~~ ROUTE. PEPSIICOKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING BE YOUR OWN BO SS. • ·-· """""" _.,.,., EARN $2K-$3K PER WEEKI Un- Bankri.IIICV nla ~ TNII<Y INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1nvearman1. Coli lor lroe lnlormalion 1-800 ·625-7213 or email lllplritOo•clle.com CLIANHOUIE \) " a.urcn, rHrrv@Miectmecllcalcorp.com ClASSIFiiEDSI Country Home , 1 t /2 Story, 3 Bedroom , 1 Bath. On Six Acres. 97% Comp le!ad With Fireplace And Sp;ral Stak Case. On. Pleas- ; f'or More Information, pleaea contaot Robin 11114113 1143 or Hnd l'ftuma 10: , . ,. , : SILICT SPI!CIALTY HOSPITAL . ' ' OPqOLUMIUI . 1371 Peny 8treellldg. 13 ·ate. 410 Columbue, Ohio 43201 COOIIPOI Convtnllnco Store I Roorouronr, St . AI. 50 I u.s: 7 Coolvlllo, Oh. Hiring lht lollowlng poolllono· 4pm·mldnlghl cooko: 4pm·mldnlght dllh wothtro: mid· nlght·lem luel dtlk caehler, walt ptroon wllh fltxlblo hours: IU!Ifr· vloor I managtmtnl potllleno : opply II COoiiP01. From Buildings Call 17401446- 3 -.om. I 1/2 both. FANG fur· nace . cle, Tuppe~ s Ptalnt we...-. hall basement , gar~ge lsto rao• build.ng , ntw nptic, beautiful view, 7.-o-99'2-0064. COG Management, LLC c/o HUIIIIII 2520 ~ley Drive, PIIIDl"-Dt, WV25550or . provided by an Interdisciplinary team. Ouurr~~~~:t~~ focu1 on excellence In patient care 11nd c atmosphere where employees feet valued. We offer thO!IB wHh e long Q9mmute stable schedules, and houaing et no coat fOI' scheduled days. You can have the ~~~ of both worid1 : pay benlfill of working In a large .city and continued to In your "Hometown' :, ·I · CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ... She loves visitors of all ages and all sizes! Pass the wbrd along to your friends In · A unique wort<lng opportunity w~h pr~mium . sjilary, excellent benefits, continuing education, and a small , friendly work environment walls for you at. Select Specl1lly Hotpllala In Columbus, Ohio Select haa four specially acute care hospitals caring for the Catastrophically Ill and Injured patient. Care COL 1'ralnlng Aval~ble . 1·QOIJ.:l48·1 :lBO Better yet, feel free to stop by and visit her! Second Avenue, Lawn Mowing ; We ed Eating; Deck Cleaning, ~eflnia h lng: Removal Of Unwanted ttema 5332 13 Acres With Beaulilul Lake View ~ites $50,000. 11 Acres With Large Lake. Mobile Home We would Ilk• to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently HeklncJ to fill over 100 positions. No exp. neceuary. Eam up to~~ l/hr. Very'ftexlble schedullnQ. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcal/Dental/Pd wcatlon/MQmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow••• 1·888,..974:--JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! Sead.-unet111 NURSES •' THERAPIStS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES .,·; www.cashNowAndForever.com I Person, Acquisitions Jewelry, 151, 110 ..Help War1tecl lawn Mowing S.rvice- - ing lor cualomers to start new bualness. CaN740-667-6251, ask lor Tom. 3 llodroom on Roulo 2. 13)4)67!5- 340 Bualnese and Buildings ani Ridge Rd . $50.000 13041578· 3156 LoCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .........Dt "allH~tll, 1 Part·llma Sales Postiklll.' /l'pjlly lri 'NIMH9·5Agaln . Eorn Up lo $50o-JBOOOIM0 ' PTIFT HlQ0-611l-0705 .. de&tee iD Medleal ReeordB. Lilting, 18 Voars Ofd Or Oldor; Call (7401245- 1121 Monday1 Frkj_ay 9·5pm Qnlyl ~ .•, ·• • IBB81561·2866 304-67!5-1 957. Help PleanDt Vlll'l H.tll cumDIIy llu a n = ror I Codlq speda'&t. Mul be RII1T or certlfted wllb 8D ..oda&u dqne or bachelor's Par t· Time Delivery Person) General Laborer, Som"'i He a., y pendence ? AVON has what You 're l'ooktng ror. Let's talk. 110 pleasant 'V"alley ~ · "tal . H oSpl . OH , 45674. O'l\,)1;. pmo-· ·sonOl'lo.adu.,lox 7'!0-~~~-~~9. . EEOIAAEmplo-jjor ~ ' ~ . GROWING BUSINESS. NEEDS' \ 1 HELP! Wofl< lrom hdniel Mall·or- ~ Part lima Theraplsl f0J 0 bed doriE·Commtrce. $522+/~k ,PT· Skilled nursing facility witl'l pro.\ gresaive reh&bllltatiOrt Prb~6ram $1000·$4000/wk FJ. www.Amaz· both l mpallenr ·.lind bu1pallenr. lngGdols.~ (8001 272·5843 . Hr.:lcos, ExceJianr •.OPtm!unlly lo( Help wanled e.rlng f9t lho elderly. rho right candldale. e•c&llenr reg< ulatory compliance history and Dar.st Group Home, now paying teamwork atmosphere. Interested minimum wage, new ehlf11: 7em· candiC!a10s should apply 10: Rocli· 3pm 1 7am-!pfn, :lpm·IIPI'tl. 11pm7am, call7"'!·992-5023.. . · sp rJ ngs Rehabilitatio n Center: ~6?W Rocksprlng&' Road. !'<>mer: . Ho01owor1toro Notdtd $6~5 oy, Ohio 45769, Allison Barnou: Weekly Proce,_lng Mall. Easy! MPT, Reh ab Services Dire ctor. Equal opportunlt}l~ Employer EnNo ExperloncoEx12070, · Gall 1-800-852-8726 24Hro · C..ul~~j~lng Workplace 01~'.~ _·. -: Looking tor higher in· In honor of our molher's 90th birthday on University . ,Of ' 'Rio $1000·$4000/wk Fl. 800-921 · 8538 Wlliw.tlroam2bi(OI.com < l co1me? More flexible hours?lnde· . 'I I ' SOI,I IC8S , Di\Jorce St50 toot. wa pay you SS$.1-888·2379381 Supported Living Sorvlcet. All bldo muo1 bt oubmllltd 10 1he Boanl otftce 81 1323 North Sfl 7. Choohlro. Ohio b'f Juno 12, 2001 rrom 1:00am 10 4:0Qpm. tnqulrlol can bt made by caiMng 1740)3877371 . ...,,. Gallil Coun'V Boold ol MAIDD 11 an Equal Oppol'1untty ~ three relerences on 'o r be lore CC3 www.811tlltl.com II you hiVO 10 tO 75 poundl IO bids from qualified pro:vldlrl tOr Government Postal Jobs ' ! All .applicants must submiJ-a'Jeuer · Up to $18.3!/Hr.·Hiring 1or 2001 ; of 1n1eros1 and resume l~c1 u~ln9 111 1. www.deblccs.org (ntll>j)rl)IMI Work From Homo, Plrt•Umt/ Full· 11mo, 125- S75/hr. Paid vacarlona. 1-88H71l-7042 Thl Gallla Counry Boold of Mtn· tal A-dallon ond Oovolopmon· 111 DIHblll11tl will bo ICcopll~g . Benellti/Penalon G1101gea Portable Sawmill , dOn't haul your logs to the miH ju&t call www.tncorntanddrllm.com -Mutt-~-­ trtd .. abiiiO 111 pr10r11ittt. o\11 oppileaniiiiiUIIIIIbmlla rol1or ollnto....... -~ ... ,.,.. - add! •• of fne 1'8lllet1011 an or before June 5, 2001·10 Mo. Pr,lll M• son. SPHA. Dlrtc1or 01 Human Rttouretl, Unillillllly or Rio Glandl. MCSF·27, AID~. OH 451174, •111111 pmesonOIIO.odu,1a• 740-245-4909. . EEOIM Emp10ytr nor limllad lo. providing qi>ni>ral secretarial, clerical and tecl)njcat CALL TODAYII FtM iance English Aiding inatruclor. $15/ Hour. Call Agnes 0 (740)441~11!4 lnlorneiiMaiiOrdlriOIH3HOII lcta11!1AS400-Itnclpre- · tenod. Good orelond wrl1ln - l l c l l l o roqurr'od. A•sponslbllilles ot this 20· houl- Interview E&liftla tes. Ca ll Aller SOm WOAKFIIOMHDME 125-$751 hr PTI FT prolllilld. ftiYo l nowlodgt o1 Ol!lol, E -• ..,.!, . . t i n - uiogo. Pfwlauo ol· per Week position ill!=lude:' but are October 19, 1993 THE DAY WE MET OUR LOVE BEGIN, IT FLOWED LIKE A RIVER. THAT WOULD NEVER END, IT WILL GO ON FOREVER, IT WILL NEVER GO AWAY, CAUSE WHEN YOU HAVE. LOVE LIKE OURS , YOU KNOW IT'S THERE TO STAY. NO ONE COULD EVER TAl<! OUR LOV! AWAV AWAY FROM YOU AND ME, BECAUSE WE WILL BE TOOETHER FOREVER IN .ETERNITY ., ,, PART TillE SECRETARY FOR WILIH ITUDtiS CENTER: ··• • The Unlv•rslty of Rio ·Gralid& ifl· vilas appiiCaii09i tor lhe ,,$1ilon ol part-time' 'h~ ro1ary rw1"* W~sh SIU!ties'Cenler. · r,··' 1 ·~,. ~ l ~,r · · 11-lntere. you, IIWI give 1M • Cllll and let 1M tell you whlllniOCIIIon Clln do tor you. i'ecord, team p~r. ex:cellanl PC akllll, results orlenled, customer service experience Is a plus. Ap· Freed om Chrislian .;ounseftn g. 800· 841 -97 5 1, 1- -Home~ - -for-Sale -- FREE Wtforma lion! Earn 190.000 YEARLY repairi ng , NOt replacing . Long cra cks in lnlorlor !039 t.-llllm & 7pm. ... oJ - ... ·· Duralion oJ ~-~ on11cipe1• od 10 .. montltl. Thlrt 81'0 wi1h Iiiii pooillon. Mull -high OChOOI ~ or oqulvaltrtr. Al8odllt Dlgtlt cuse ~partments , Mq'nday or Thuriday. 1Dam-:lpm. WenledToDo ThO lltlgl l ocal School diltrlct 11 currtntiY - king oppllcallono Wanted· single person to live in and care for 1-8 residents . Includes roo"' & board and salary. Call rar an interview, 7-40 -992- noM- Krisllo Madden al 740·992·6472. E.O.E. •· · Part time maintenance ~ierson. Apply al Waters ~dOe o t' ~yra­ Sidney & Joann Edwards November 25, 2000 TEMPORARY SECRETARY GRADUATE EDUCATION The Unlvtllily oJ Rio Grandi In· v1101 11pp11ca110na lor 11w run cma I011'j10ri/Y Stcrerary 11 1n , . GraduiiO Educalion Program. Rnponllbllillot 0111111 35 hour per- poohlon lncludt. but 1111 norllmltod to. providing -ral _ , . ,_dtrk:alanct 11c1tn1ca1 auloranco lor 11w Grodutll Elllcallon f'n9lm npecllly In or· Overbrook Canter is now aeceptln~ applications for full lin;~e and · part lime LPN'S for evtning and midnight sl'l ltt s. Starung pay for new grad s is $9 .4Q per ho~r. There is additional pay for: exp,erl· enee and we offer evening and , Join ueln recruiting 180 Rou11. To Drlltt I load. Mull Htltt C1t11 A CDL I 2 Y11r1 Dnvilla E--.a For Nlghllhl~. (74IJ):IM.IjNe .5pih exc•••nt attendanc1, giHid work AT&T-MCI MYPHONE ROUTES Esl L.ocaliono. l -. PRM!n lllC:ot>IN. IICICHI00-3470. limited Income . Very easy! Toll· 8otnt0ne To Run local Truh rrom c•rtlf'" applk:entl lor Aa· oilllnl V.11Hy loolllll Coach 12 P rofessional _ ___:S ervlce . ,s,___ Opportunily coNsoLrDATE YOUR WAY AAA GREETING CARD ROUTE OUT OF DEBT1 Reduce monlh'r 100 HI·Profft LOC'S. LO(:al S1200 payment s. Pay one bill/mo n th. EA SY to get •tarl e~ Finan cial wldy 800-W·9424 24lvo DOWNSIZED DISMISSED LAID- Bankruotcy $195 OFF FIRED. Art )00 preparod lor AOopl"" $225 an abf'upl change fn your Hre?1· N<M CkHt-yourseU·kiU BB&-738-6727 CALL 1·800-303-1 170 ply by omtill to benj arodOar· vln.com or tax 10 l:lC4)675- 3892 mum experience. For Interview or moM 10 Routt 1 Box 386. Hwy call 740·843·1249 or 740·843· 82 Norrh. Point Pleasant, WV 9422. Aek tor Aitx or Ttacy. 25550 . ~ Gil mote Who passed away on May 25, 1995 Socrelory/D81o Entry Sptclallol rtHdod 1or grunhduoe oporallon. Must be Mlcroaoft liuuate, deta entry a must, and atM to hind .. multHine ltfltphone. 5 yoltrl mlnf. WORK! $25/$75 per hourl !PTIFT 1-BQ0-686·8614 or sea our web· alte moovinup.com . ,, ' On her birthday May26, 1967 .......... Hauling. OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO ?cwffJf -. ......... ., 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2341 Denise Marie Sexton Memory Au to 0No41110, 7..,._72. Maltrlalo. AP,ply In wll ,..,.. ett ~ train· Per1on At Thomta Oo·lf Cenler, l~g and personal characteristics: Galipolll ' Wtll orgenlzad , highly occurole, l740)256-t_021 Own ACompuier? Put h To Work? . www.worlcOU10iyoulhoma.eom . . . Dl There's just no words to describe how much we min you and how herd thla ollls to understand . We juot know thai we love you and pray that we'll Learn Modlt:OIII, MNICIIt t nd MOS knoWIIdgl, ond llltrkaUng l kllll ~ - ..t -IIIII). LSW With l l Ptrillnce In Long Term Calf P<tltrrtel bur not roqulrod. Ouoilllod Cencllilo1n ~ con· loci Chlrll lkown, Admlnllltaror 81 3U . . _ Strttl, Middltpori 1 Building Team Joanna's Coml)uler Applications Mlcro1of1 Office User , Oettified Instructor. In Of Your Home Or l4rOnglnd ~ om·munl cau o n tktllt. -\ Apply At Liflltylt Furniture, No PhOne Cans, Appty ln. Ptrton. Wanted ma:ture person to join a 858 Thi rd Avenue, Galllpollt , team handling adm inistra tion. Ohio. cU stomer servi ce. schedulin g, .:....;...--- - - - - -· land Invent ory c on trol In a fast Salel Per son. E1perlance Wilh :paced environmen t of a local Retail Sate1 And Knowtldge" Of manu.l ecturing plant. Ideal can- OH45640 Wl1~ = and Mlr1llllnl!. Ceodldtle ·Sat.. and ••perience to: Southern . Homes. PO Box 629 , Jacuon , .010 S.oka Huobandl OotrDIIIclt - -ollli· rng-c tor....~ OllloclalltrYicnl- l'lln-. Setllng arid Finishing Se~ll onal To polentlel ~. Houolng . S.nd Pricing Information Full·tlme Permanent Poailions Avail.lble ·3M- Training 230 Business 210 Buaineea IOCIAL- Avonut. A1htnt. Oh io 45701 pot111ono). lleoo1.0 Football EOE. ~e-n C a piltHIOnt), 71hFoolbll I l1h Grodt Po11a1Jobt $41,323.00 yr. Now FCio10all Coacn. Boyo' Rootrvt hiring· No eXPttrtnco-peldrrain- latkllbtll Coach , Boys• 8th lng- groot bont11t•. call 7 d.,l G - Stwlllall COoeh, Wrtl· f100..18.31180 .._ J-315. ding COICII, Allltllnl Wrtodlng Cotch, Cllril' High kllool ~1111· Poolal .lobo $41.323.00 yr. NOll 1an1 \lolloyblll Collett. Glrll' Mid· hiring· No _.nco-pelll 1111n- dll School -fblll COICII and lng· grear btnellll. call 7 doyo Gklo' Mlddlo School Bllkttblll 800•428·3180 ox1. J•!IM. FREE Coach lor 1he 2001-2002 schoOl INFORMATION - · Appilcaltll ~I hold I Vllld 0111o ltldtlng ctrtHit:oro and lor POSTAL JOBS· Up 10 118.351 coaching pooltlont muSI ·matt hour. HIMng '"' 2001 . Paid troln- ctr1111callon roqulromtnll o1 OhiO lng. Full bontll11. CIII!OIIIrM tor tporll medlclnt ond CPR. 7am -7pm. 1·888· 721·8083 • Peraon•lntere• ted attoukl con· ~17:.:05::·~~~~--""'":':"""-:'-: lllcti!IU Buckley, SupoMnllnden~ Raoponolble Bebyolltor N - lltlga Loc:ei SchoOl Dlltrlct, P.O. For 2 Month & 19 Month Olda: Box 272. Ohio. Ro1allng Shilt Some Overnight URGENTLY NEEDED· pluma '(7-4:0:.:.~:.;:-.;_7.;_198 ;,:;_-:-::-=-::::--:-l donols, earn $45 lo $80 lor 2 or 3 Pwllon· Full-Time, houri -k,Y. Call Stra·Tec, 740· lila, Aotall Exptflonce Prolllnod. !lill-1 . Needed Experienced Crew for In Memory 9f<cc~~ In 1-33·AV~Mk Exp"d OrMoll CaD 911 0 1-B00-334·1M1n OrCanTMCO 1-BOQ.247·2HO Yur DREAM ! II you work . work at • Full ·time evening ahltt available now • WHidy bo.n us C811 MII<O oi Clwls TOOAVII. 7Doyo __,- Wan! a career In NURSING? Nlnlrig Assllrant Classos·1111 bllng ol1erod on June 11 , 2001. " you .... caring, C0f111811lliOhaiB person, you coold t. a part oJ · OUR HMIIhcaia Teaml COn1aC1 Judy Hari. LPN,Ins~uctor al740992-6608 or 740-742·2370 OR . slop bV Rocllspriilgt Rthabili1111on Conler located 81 36759 Aod<ll)rings Road. Pomaray, Ohio and 1ill OUII CIISS appli· cation! Equor Opporlunlty Emplov· . or Encouroglng Woik.,rac. Di· Vlfii'V IEOEEWDI, InC. • One Week of Vacalion Eniy Six Mantllt $2000-$5000/mo www.• commblz.net Need I JOB? 15 Day COl. Training Meals. lodging & Trans. l'lwldicl I Quallllld Amol1 . .x.Trlllnlilg CtnWI, Eaolmnmont · • Family abnoophore • EvOI)' Friday and Saturday off • Seven Plid HoUclayt A Com- 888-449-9773ax1. 222. TIIC Art Juolo Few 01 Tho Nallona BM!Thal H1ro OUR Gladlll ~~... ......1Work Plannld Partnthoad 01 South· -~ OhiO H11 An Opening For A Part·dlllt Nurot Proctltlonor For 111 811.. In Rou. Jackoon And ~ Countitt. Bolary lltnDt II $25.00 To 121.00 An Hour liNd On 1!1perlonco. Ca-~ Mutl 8t To The,..,_. 1icln Htalth 01 Mon And w...n And Maintain A Pru.CIIolcl Phi· loJtiPhf. Stnd .Cover l.dlr And Medical BiHing Assistanl rie~ed · lmmadialely! FTJPT Will Train. Ex· · ce llen t i ncome. PC requir&d. 1· NDI. -1~, KTL' and overtime tnloCiolcn ..._Calp. 1-m-8340 · day 7am-4:30plll. Call 1740)2232405 tor mora lnbrmalion. Conlin· uoua roaullmonl. EOE llfflors YOUR ATTENTION PLEASEJI Plus weekly bonus ABSOlUTELY FREE INFO Marion Juve nile Correctional Facility, 332 Markm- Wiltlamsporl Road, Marion , Ohio. R equi re~ 2 "Nars FuH·Iirne College Education in Criminology, Criminal Justice. Sociology Or Paychology or l~ Months E~tperience I n Satety & SecuritY & Treatment of Residential Clients or 24 Months ~w:peri­ ence as a Comm. Peace OUicer o r 2 Years Military Supervisory Experie nce or a combination of above. Mual Flt1lde In Ohio At Tl- 01 Hlrt And I'DIMII Ohio DriQfl LkenH. Annual Salary; $27,560, Stalt or Ohio bl':l.fits, Walk•ln Interviews Monday· Fri- To achedule an Garage Sale· 1&1 Time, Rain Or Shine, Good v, rlety. 4451 Millstone Aoad. 1· 112 Miles Off Route 2 At Apple GrOVe, Watch For Signs. May 24,25 & 261h. 910? Like To Thank 'SUMMER WORK' ' "112 lloool Appt. •• Collega S1udonls/ '01 HS Gradua tt J, Entry l t \lt l Svcl sell· addre ssd • Paid training • P1ld vacations holldeya WHAT ARE 'IOU WAITING fOR? Slall'lbur New CaroorTODAYI!! • Learn To Drive Tt. BIG TIUCks t.laiUngTheSIGSiod<sll No COSI ll'alnlng "Oulliliocl1 Ctl 1 IIIII Ill 2313 '7.00 per hour '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul it lo Work I $25/hr-$7!1111. PTI FT. FREE lnlo. 888· 867·41 84 wwwJMHomoBiz.com s1ampod onvtlopal GICO. DEPT 5. Box 1438. ANTIOCH. TN 37011·1438. Srart lmrnodialelyl Up $25/hr·$75/h. PTI FT. FREE lnlo.·B00·87 1-ll045 .... $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures ! Satisfa ction gua ranteed! Postage & supplies pro- Community Yard Sale. Everyone's Wtlcomt. Brlnd Tables anci Set Up June 1&2, St. At. 554 II Eno and MOrgtn Ctnttr Road East of Porter Wor ~l 601 www.lahomebiz.com 755-2027 1539 124hrsl. Ru sh 8789 . . '" ACC ESS TO A COMPUTER? HelpWanted vided! loaclod mile. Paid permllo· morel 28 yrs. old. Clean MYA. NO OUI'I . Call Leurtne 1·800-368· Check It Out! . Experience Required. For FREE Information Call 1·800-501· 5832 txt. 1300 www.projectrefund.com Home. Easy Work . Call 1· 800· · Gallipolis & VIcinity Years. Serv-U 16191645-6434 STAAT Sale Clear! Guaranteed Revenue per $88 7.85 WEEKLY! Processi ng cessing 400 Inquiry Envelope& at . Yard C<~ll ' " ACCE SS TO A COMPUTER? Pul il lo Workl S25/hr·$75Jh. PTI FT. FREE lnlo. 888·937-7128 www.drakellockoyOoarthlink.nel peared Sunday EvtJning on 160 1 mila from town . $100 reward , 70 Driver· Trucking lndullty's Easi- 111 lease Purchast Program! No $ DownI Own a 1995 Condo Gab Volvo In 12 mon"thsl Fret I HUO/FHA Mor1gage Rolunds. No Lost- Small White Dog , Disap- ANN OUNCEMENTS Wtlt Union Street, Athe ns. OH -45701 . U.S. Digest t -&17· 52().8071 24 hour realfding. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, ~­ week. Monday thru Fridar. Apply in per10n at W. G. Grinders, 120 from hOme. Full or pan-time. No experience necessary. Easy! Any EMPLOYr,1ENT SERV ICES "DMdllnn 8Ubject to ch•nga-10 holldap" Crew Uemblir, 25·30 houri per $529 WEEKLY mailing leUar& hours! Wt o11tr lull btntfl11 Including llttilll, 40 1K, IIICI pekl ....rlono ... halldtyo. Coli 10 1111111 ... 1ft. t~··•~nllt Correctlout Officer· WEE~LV Day. 740-667-3091. _, Help wanted Help Wanted 110 IIIA'- 140 6anllap 1tilllt!l- 6tntintl • Page D3 Du• to owner . ohanglng the reateurenl name and eome memorabilia , antiquo• and will be offered at public auc11on, Bar and dining will be open. Plan to como early, enjoy, and purehaoa momentos from J3uftelo Winge & Ringo. DIRECTIONS: DOwntown Athena • Reotaurant le loc•ted at14 North Court Stroot, watch for algns. MEMORABILIA: Buffalo Wlnga I Ringe olgno and lall•ra (outside front and lnalda wood), large colored · menus & take out menus, T-ahlrts, Buffalo framed pictures, 1B·varylng aiJOa of Buffalo flguree , coetuma, boer elgn, and other IIams. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Wood wall nho>nrt. Old black talaphono,, Prince Albert, Half & Half Vtrlv•tt tobacco cans, wood mallets, large hand ·~·::::~: 1~~~~::~::~,:~n~, I .i.. ""ALACHIMf ~~ ltRUCTUIII Log Homo Building (omponentl Quality Pre-cut or UnHI Foot . fadOry 01-Prlclng · Call today for your quote! 800458-9990 www "l'p lnq u>r n ..... 1 1' j handled auger, largo wood eerow c~ ~~~:~· b::~::~~ j saw eculptured chair, small twig chair, rug bee smoker, scythe, ash fork, pitch fork , corn I · hook, feed scoop, brake tool, shoe' lathe stand, gralter·.r large butchtr knife & fork, lea tongs, glue Insulators. koltle, tin wa1er dipper. laundry plunger, miner's . cr"m can, sad Iron , wood atova plates, crock juga liquor bolllao, wood Coca Cola bollia tray, 2-lantarne, hor .. collar w/ wood hamae, old lira exllngulahar, 2 cro•acut saw, and m iscellaneous ltem t . Cash or check with poaltlve 10. Chacko $1000 must have bank authorization of lundo available. Not respon sible for loSI. or aeeldante. Food will ava ilable. O WNE R : Debby C l a ry SHAMROCK AU CTI ON S E RVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Praler Licensed & BondJd In State of Ohio · Member Ohio & Nat'l Auctioneers Assc . PH: 7 40-592 -4310 o r 800· 4 19 -9 122 1897 Buick Century In Excellent Cotlldlllonl 118,0011 Ktwrl IIIItH. AND COLLECTIBLES: I ~:~~~~: ooiiH wood box, Nil ,be.toro, 11vor•l croclce 1, •tzea (1 ·A.P. Don~t~hho), Chum, Llrrge u __s·.aAr•Rel ROIHII'IIle crock breed bowls, ••••raJ btu• epackla v• pant/small coffH pol, · 2·Longabarger baekale i7Mother'a D~). tronotona bowVpltchtr and ••••·••ral pn~nator11 dlehat·& Jodie, Some Fenlon, Havllend~·:M·~·~·~k~ln:l pltCIII, Hlte, mlacenaneoua glnaware, Sevel'll platee from Bing & Qrondell •nd Copenhagen (51 Day. 1173/78{7Sf7B/82 & 13 Chrlatm.a 111811/1872·78/11111384/ & 2 JubiiH 11170/715). Chrtalmaa Greeting• pl•t• from Blddloon & Sando Mlllora, Stew•rt, Ohio, 2-kerollnt lampe, Llrmp & coiiH tablet with plecruat top, B11m bottlet, Gothic . mantle clock, 111ortld Rome Can11n School eporto acorebooke end plctureo of teama from the 186oe, "Stewart Mill " painting by Charles Byron, Plctureo painted by Mra. Jarvis, Ladlee hata, few Beanie Bablea, 3· milk cans, cream cana, costume jewelry, old oak teacher 's doak, old fQp aeat school detks, large ornate picture framoo, old wood child's . tabla/chairs, old Radio wagon, doll bad & draaaar, old · Tom Thumb metal typewriter In case (missing few keys). Barbie dolle In boxaa (1990 Holiday & 1991 Happy Birthday apaclal odltlon) Ohio Fuel Gaa Indicator tool, lnaulatorar8~ , .~:~r;~~ boiler, wood laundry deehor, oak telephone o choir, chairs (need caned), 4 old metal lawn chalra, wagon aut, peddle grindstone wheal, 4·handmade ~lowor basket & calhodral) HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Kenmore & aowlng inachlnee In c.blnell, and tables, boxea material and yarn, lampe, elngla 'bede, quilting fr ~;~~~~ 1 mlacellanaous dishes, pots, pans and small kl appliances, gloas canning i•re (ooma 2 qt wide mouth) TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS: soma big wrenchea; ratchets & drill blt1, metal v_lae, 10 ft. workbench tabla w/vlll, cement bird beth TERMS: Ceah or chock with positive 10. Cheeks over $1000 muot have bank authorization or funds available. Not reaponalbla for loll or accidents. Food will bt available. OWNERS : Margaret Bush & Suaan Chlkl SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater Licensed & Bonded In Sta1e ol Ohio · Member Ohio & Na1'1Auctioneers Assc. · -PH: 740-592' 4310 or 800-4 19-9 122 �Pomefor • Middleport • QpT!p DIP, Olllo • Pu.. PI ' nrt,WV FOA£C~OSEO OOV'T HOMES! OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI -FOR USTIHGI CALL t· aoMiOt -tm .,._Nt3. $0 - - in City, ~ t~ ..... 1 112 hlts. good neighborhood, ,..... o.p, Ha~·-- a.. 2 _ _, 2 CIA. - . Relrigor'IIOI, Wetor/ TiUh l'ald. Verr Nlr:e , $3&0 Piuo ' ~ (3041T.II-3G Halp!Wt _ _ _ _ fl I ..... I f'IM( ?' Dapooi~ 1371 .EAUTIPUL Al'r\IITIIIIITI AT .UOQIT PllfCI• AT ~ACil• ION UTATIS, 52 Wottwood Orlvl from $21710 S3l3. 10 d 7oi0-31G-t'23. cal6-lpm. (7~116 33'12 LimHO<! Or No Crodlt7 00-n· ..... Banll Financt Only AI 0011· New HouN 3 &eel! oom.. 2 ear 01· rage, 600ft, Oak ltoot~ . Grand- 'wood In Barbouf'lville, WV 304735-:MOII. ' 3 ....,.oom -~~ IIOmO lor ,..,., no-.740-182-51111. ehop & movlae. Call 1•0·.. 41· 2!1U. Equa ~ CJIIpoltuNIJ. LAND FOR SALE: Unbeli..,al>lt Ari..,..l Tho bell iOnd _,.,... All Electric Mobi.. Homll, Co~~t­ a-h StrMI, Miii·Di~ 2 bod- Yiow HooQIIIS. 1»'1937-2965 - ..Pioasan•· 1112 Hogg S~HI. 2 Bedroom Home , Basement. Priced ·s 30.000. New Hivtn, 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carport I OUI· butld ing. p t~c ed $35,000. Call (3041882-2221 Or (»01882-2405 Route 7 Soutn , Newer, Larger Home. very Niee. Consider Tl3de-ln, C7401"6-9966 Small 2 Bedroom , A/C, Has Kitchen Appliances. Gu Fur· nace , Good Aool. 2 Porch11, (»01878-1365 320 Mobile Homes lr in Amerlcaturgt 1 acre lott . ploloiy Remodolod. Roody Juno lst.Nol'ots. (740131HIIII1 Golf, hiking, trails. lakat. Porloc:t Or 2 - zero down! Zoro -~ ($899~ totall t 110ut kom 'IIICion. guarantH. Free lherature. CaM I• IIOO-W-t1G3 OP II for iOCOiiiOCI OaMwood· Gaiiipoiit. {74014483093 14•70 Southern Dream, free Ot· livery lf•e Setup only $9995 1· 888-928-3426 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Por Month, !1.99% Fixe<! Interest Rate With Air And Underpinning 1·888·928-3426 1976 141170, 2-3 Bedroom, New Since 1997- AJC, Furnace, Wat.r Heatei $6~00 ( 304)67~ · 300.8 Mornings. (740)385-4217 Even· ings t982 14x70 Fairmont Townhou&e, 2 bedroom, 1 large bath with heal pump & ale. $7 ,500, 4043 or 740-992-Q938. 740·591· 1988 Clayton Trailer. 3 Or 4 Bedrooms., Total Electric,. 2 Full Batlls, $5000 080. Call (740)388- 1772 Serious Callers On~ 410 trailer re1U11. COI'M'ItreillltOIIfronra avai&able for ...... Vacanc:iel now. Eioclric Heal. CIA. Vinyl Siding, Shingled Roof, Must Mov •• {7401'146-8308 t st Time Home Buyers Progi'am, Special Financing Available, (3041755-5566 28x60 3 Or 4. Bedroom. Only $345.00 Per Month 8.99% Fixed Interest Rare, 1-888·928-3426 QUIIOd . t 092 Sunset Drive . very Good Condition . Deposit I Releteneea Requifod. No Poll. Cali (740,... 4116 3 bedroom home Minersville area. river view, ftltrenCtll rt· Grac:iOul living. 1 anc1 2 aponmon11 01 Villgo - - Aiwrsldl ~menta and ue oooe. Near Wilkesville, Stove . Retrtg· erator. Water/ Trtlh Paid , Very DtpOiil. Announcement Oh io, $4~0/ Monlll HUO Approved (304167~·~332 or (740)992-6t 19 only -ordl BUY Foriclolld Homes From $10,0001 Ropo't & Bankruplc:y'o. For Listings 1·800-319-3323 Ext. 1709 304-731-7295. Three bedroom h6ult lor rtnl In fl>!11tf01', no pets, 740-992-5858. Diliribulor. Opporlunlly. -In JET AERATION MOTORS (7.00)4411-2847 s-. Rripaired. & Cll Ron e..... 1-ll00-537-e5211. Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Ropaors. Proliltrnl7 Nood Tuned? Call ThO Piano Or. 7~525 Th$ American Community_ Advertising Network 1-800-821-8139 or visit our websi for Rent iiiOIIIUO HOlliE OWNERS Wolorlina Spoclat: 3/4 200 P$1 121.95 Per 100; I' 200 PSI · Hugo l...,n!Oi)', Discount Pricoa, & Eioetrlca\ Parll. Fur- naces & Heat Pumps. Benneua Mobile Ho.,... Supply, 740·446· 94t6 wwwAIM>.OOIIIIbtnnett · NEW ANO UIEO STEEL Slaoi Baams, Pipo lluibo< For Concro10, Trliler Lot Far Ren t. Aa hton Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Graung For Drains, Driveways & - · (3041743-01'18 480 Wolkwoys. 55 Ganon Drums Wi1h Ucl & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L Equipment for Rent (740)4411-7300 PETCARERX.COM Save up to !10% on AU pot modicalions and suppliH, Including Heangard, inIOfcoptor. fronliino, moron FREE SHIPPING. Onlor oniina www.PoiCiiiRX.ccm t-800-1144-t4.27. Sc1llp - EQuipment Rental. OoZir, aackhot, Bobcat , Farm Tractor And~ (740144HI619 For Le11e -.;,11100 Sq. FHI, - e d 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic District. Ideal For Profe11lona1 COUpto. All Modern Amenities. 3 _ , . , ., Spacioul I.Mng: t -t/2 Rocondilionod Wathor & Di'Jtro, $tOO Each. A/C, ~.ooo To 23.000 BTU For Sale!. Slartio1~ At $75.00. TMmDaon Appliance Repair. 3407 73811 Balhs, Roar Oeck. HVAC. $eoOI mo. Plus UdiiUet. Stc:urlly And Koy llopotl. No Poll............ Aoqulrod. (7401446-4425 Or (740)418- ..... .· Sawmill $3.895. New Super lum· bttmate 2000, larger eapacitlea, more options. Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers and &kidders . I Pecen Wood Dining Room Corner Cupboard. S100; 1 New Q-n Silt FuHon. $22~; 1 Mo· pto Dining room Cullllord, $8~; 1· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES t-800-537-9528 - FontWrly Blaclr6une Reo&y "'Serftntr So.U.em Ohlo For Owr A Q•arter Century?' (740)4411-1721. Building Suppliea 3o STEEL BlltlOINGS 2-01<28 was $7.990. sel 13.475 30x45 was $10.880, se1 15.1100 50ic115 was 130.900, Ml 112.100 can Ooiillerl Greo 18001392·7806 Block. brick . sewer pipes. wines- owl, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 5t21. $6.990: 40160x12 Was $16.400, 12031 PRICE REDUCED! - Now $10,971 ; 5Dx100r1EI Was Now your own llttl• place on thl water? Build your own dock and have access 10 1he river lrom your back yard. 2 BR 1 BA house with newei siding and roof lor only $19 ,990: 142.11110 1-80()-406.5126 560 Pet. for Sale 129,100. Sell. .tax60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971. 50x100x16 was $31 ,500 now $19,990 . 70w150x16 was $59,990 now $42,990. 80x200xt6 was $114,500 now $59.990. 1-800406-5t28. orators. Up To eo Days Guaran-I Wti Soil Ntw MlyiiiO AI>· pliances, French City Maytag , 740-44a-7795. .quiet~=~=: ":~~ French City Pet Grooming Has Moved To ~ olnl Pleasant, Now Called Rose's Pet Grooming. Call For Appoinlmont '(304)678-5010 Thil Brick ranch 11 10 minutn from shopp(ng, exercise gym and waiklllll path. NEW carpet, paint, roof, & exterior doo111, newly ,.,,Oeied kitchen & bath, full basement and $89,100 LOC10in'g for Rocom? . PRICI RIDUCI!DI Your own .,m.t. Ntrntl 8 acres nv1 , spacious living, 2/3 BR and 2 BA plus another omel dwotH1111 wi1h t room and a btth. Atrve gourmol'o kitchen wllh cherry cabinets, - gezebo wllh firepil. heat pump & much moral REOUCEO TO Fruits & Veget.blee PRICE REDUCEOI Groot 1t1rt1r home or downelzer. Located on five lots near Vinton, !his 2 BR, 1 8A . - r carpet and newly remode l ed · kitchen. ... CONSTRUC110N wood· Gallipolis. Best Pric es, Best Serv•ce, Best People. If Vou See And Ad You Like· Call Us! IMUIWII For 15WQrds 1 to 3 Days Country living- Pick Your Dream Home & We'll Se t It Up On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tract , Oakwood· Gallipolis-(74014411-3093 Factory Goof 32x80 $10.000 Olacaunl only $1000.00 Down, Delivery. and setup paid by Factory Yard Sale Ada Only Over 15 Worda, 20fl Per Word .... 992-7445 c.l 591-9254 1-llD0-691-6777 Strawberries. You Pick- We ·Pick. Taylor's Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr 12011 Ntw buill mllttrplect neer city. This custom built two story cape offers over 3000 sq. ft . of living space plus full poured basement located in a serene setting just on the edge of town. With 3-4 BR and 2 1/2 bath thi s impressive home offers extra s such as a custom kitchen with breakfast nook perfect tor a relaxing with earty morning coffee, a large formal dining room, large open family room with gas log fire place and a master suite & bath with whirlpool soaking tub on the main level. Unsurpassed construction elevate lhls home above the rest; too many details to list...a must ~ee.. . by appointment only. Road. Otlon 8·8 Mondar- Friday, 8· 4 Saturday, Closed Sunday. (74012ol5-.9017 590 For Sale. or Trade · (30411178-7388. 120M Fll'lt time buyerll Great 3 BR 2 BA hOme with nice eat-in ki1chen, finished basement with family room, updated windows, newer 1 roof, carport. Calf today. $119,000 (304)1175· t422 515 Main StiHt. I'Oinl Pitlaanl . New & Used Furnltll'8 New 2 P!ace Llvingr~ Suites, . 1399. Buy. Salt. T.-. HoW~y Inn, Kanouga. We ~rave Monuments And lpylttd The Entlra Nelphbprbppd TO 'lour Y•rd Sale! Mall to: - ·· (74014411-4782 Woohor 05. Drror $95, Range se~ . Rolrigorator $19~. Smail Qe •alltpol._ Jtatlp 1trillune $150, Skaggs Appliance, 76 Classified Ads 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 W11her & dryer. $200 ; electric range. S75: ali good oondillon. call I gun,3cann. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Gl lltlrlgerator, Kenmore upright freezer, JennAir electric range, Fablrware convection oven, Maytlg dlehwalher, Small I ~:::~a':. appllancee, 2-meple dining teblae. & ohalrt, II dlnotte tabla/Ohllra, 4-bar atoola, glall door Will oablnat, 2· card tablnlchalro, clltu,larve IIIIIIOMI 1011, ewlval rocker, eola, oocaalonal chair·••~·~=~~::1 end/coiiH tabltl, lampa, booklhelvta, 4-Unlt b 111, aeaorttd knlck·knacka, projaotore, leare aewlng maohlna, oadar chHt, double bldt, Rou & JV~:~:=~ ayattmt, Zenith portable TV, hlmmock frlme, 1111111 furniture, porch iwlng, tleotrlc let cream humldllllra, lent, gematablt, Ludwig upright plano, pong table, elltttop pool table W/1~. liCe. .. MISCELLANEOUS: MTD laa!'ahreclder, H~=::l 1111r, tlumlnum atap I txlenalon ltddera, hammer, hind yard I garden toola, blldt & PlOW lor ti'IO!Or, whHI barrow, Aototllllr, lawn cart, and olh,erl ml-ltneoue Heme. · TEAMS: C11h or check wllh poaltiVI ID. ChiCkl •1000 mull be known by auctlonHr or provl• Iotter bank. Not I'IIPOnalbla for 1011 or aocldante. l'ood will I lVIII I Die. OWNER: ESTATE OF JAMES WHITE Athena County Ca•el011041 David Whltet Admlnl.tritor, Scott Roue, Attorney SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: P.t Sheridan & Chrl• Prater Licensed & Bondod.in State of Ohio • Member Ohio & Nat'! AuctlonHra Aile. cbllt type frHzer Dryor s,, $2~0 . $12~ . 530 ' Antlqu•• 1124 Eoll Main on SR 124 E. Pomoror. ~40·992·2526 or 740·992· 1539. Russ Moore. owner. 540 MIICellaneou• Merchandl88 15241 St. Rt. 160 VInton, Ohio - CDIIECTIILEI UlE Saturday, June 2, 2001 • 7:00 p.m. Thl• ult will COMI.t of: Coin•, Nice gla. .ware Including: Dtpreulon, Fenton, Erlckaon, Rtd & blown glau. · Ptu11tl Ala of dl•h• Including Currier & IYM, HomMt1ad Hoo•ler table, Baby .troller, 8 g11 & 4 gal mont crocks, Mlac. •tone. Jugs, AdVertising Item• & more coming ln ... Auctioneer VlrgiiiHBC'I Feed Store ~ 740-388 •eo Ike & Reanle - 740-388-8741 Flnlt "Ike" IIPIC ~ PUBLIC AUCTION Saturdal'. June 2 9:00 AM. Locattcl at 1115 Kllrr Rd, JacksOn, ohio Take St. Rt. 139 1 mile south of St. Rt 32, tum lUI on I<Airr Rd. Farm equipment will 8811 flllll Owner Ed Scurlock will offer lha following: 18112 Ford 018881 F·350 4 WD with gooeeneck httch, 7.3 liter Int. A/C, tool box, 130,000 mllea, 881 Ford trllCior w/loader, 258 New Holland Rakl , 411 NH Dlicblna, 8 Bale goouneck tr~ler, MF mlllUro 1praadlr, 847 NH round baler, 200 bu. Gravity WIIJDn on JO running geer, Gravity bed no gear, Gehl MIK All, 20' Griln auger, Round. bale Ieeder, 3 pt. Extended lift bale apear, Steer stutter, 2 hog fMdera, Riehle Cattle water C0·50, Troybllt horee (aa Ia), Ha~rk and track, 5 spools Barbwire, 4 HP S11rt. genlf•tor, 2 Fuel tanka, Big Hay tarp, Piptl cutter, CrOIBCUt IIW, Torpedo heater, Elec;trlc Weed lrlmmlr, 810vt, 3 picnic teblea, Chest freezer, 4 chairs, Old keg re,dy refrigerator, Butcher block from Wt110n'a .. GrocetY, Portlble GE dishwasher, Microwave, Anllqu. Clbooll lll!lp, Ice tonga, flit top trunk, Rouncl pediiiBI table w/4 leaves, 8 padded chalra, Oek wuhltar1d, . Short million style eerver, 3 Chett Of dr.W.ra, 2 oil lamps, Round gullded mirror, Iron btlll pot, Nice olk 4 stack bookcl88, Old dough bole, 4 br111 lampa, 2 ·Remington prints, Booklhelf, Coflll lable, suy chairs, barometer, lg. French· Provincial Dre111r, Oak bench, 45" Working loom, bOOk~ hlldboard, lull size bed, rosebeck rooking chair, old political pins, dBCenters, many Items 100 numerout to mlfltion. TIRMS: Cllh, Ohio chtckl w/10 or Cfrlllled Checkl. Food avellable Ter,Y L. Lloyd Auctioneer (740) 884 4905 1 0701 Umtrlck Rd. Ucenstcl and Chillicothe, Ohio bonded In Ohio m.-r.. ...... _ . . . . . . . .IC..S' ;' --.c:-ca&al- Vlond St., (740)448-7398 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner, 2 Ton Coil. t Line Sol, in· otaiiod. $2 ,295. $1 .000 Back. 1129~ Not Price. Fret Etllmotea. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. II You Don't · Call Us. We Bolli ~OM! Mobile Homes OUr Spociaiily 1-740·448·6308 1-SOo291-oo98 13' trampoline $45, 36• Abave ground swimming pool, all acces- oorios Included $60, (740)2581903 2 Door Flelrigerator, 20.8 cubic ft. ..... - . I Vl'llinla 4~8 8806. 14004 I ACRE TRACT of vac:Ont land adjoining lht 27 acroo ~ be bought or logelhor. Land $75,000.00. l.oi:ated on SR 5118. Virginia 448-8806. ---(7411 e ";i;;t;;'iiii~~ uu---• ............ WI$61J.lii1S I ....... ,,,... ns.-. or 1·• •• n., ~.es::i!'i:,lrft.'::. • ""*"" Eclcimi ,.,.... ~ 2 Loll St2.500 Oach. Mobile home, bulldlno & lot lflO,OCIOailfclr $33,000 . 13382 CAIIR'IOUT IUIINIII ond COfiV!NIINCE STORE fOR IIAL£. - o1arrn syattm. Building bulk lo code. I MOOO. 171 LoQ. ConUmt0u1 operatlan tlnce 1888. Prlco includot inven!Oiy. Cali Johnnlo 387.()323 or Hll 1111116. LOOK AT THIIIIII 3 2 ba1h ranch flvtf lull AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE& WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FICiory Diroel Exctlltnl Strvk:o Fitxllllt FinlriCing Avai~a Home !Commercial Unlls PRE& Color Celaloo Caftloday 1-800o711 -01SII and Pentium 3 Proceuor, 17 Inch Monilor, C'DRW Drivl & P1in1tr. (3041e75-2e17 Computort: WE FINANCE bE~L COMPUTERS! Even with 1111 than ptrfitct creclltl 1·800·477 · 10t8. Codo AC2t2 www.omcsoiullon .com ·FREE CASHI 110,000 or more IIOIIibil in 511 diys or-1111. ·Nov· tr JIPIYI Nt,W programs! Free In• lorm&tion. 1·800-308-8147 'I/WN.vlalonq2000.com Frtt Government & prlva1e Mon· eyl Never Fltpay. All worthwhile requ11t1 col)aidered. Muat bt Given Out 10 avoid Taxao. Fund· ing lor Educalion. HOUiing, SUI> neu, Travel, O•btl, Arts and Mort. www.grlntl-dot.com.eom 1· 100-242-()313 !ill 40011 ,REE HEATI Ozark• inlormalion· how to got ~~~ IIIII without IIHI· inO 111 Hl88·10·2701 . REAL ESTATE Stt~e.e 1943 140211 RUMBUNO FIANCH HOME located on Hedgowood Drive. 314 bedrooms. 2 baths, CLASSIC Upcla!n Include now carpet, . . _ plumbing & beth, new roof, privtcy lenco. Flniohed 3rd noor, 4 bedrmt, 1 t12 balhs, lull belem1, living rm w(llrapiace, lorrnol dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 w(llroplace, garage & landscapocl yard. Call lor appoint Vl•;inia "*8806 f3317·1N THE CITY Huge Family homO w/4 ·BRs. 2 baths. ktt, ~. DA, porcheo, partial- basement. Prlcod nghl- - this ou!Btandlng ollarl VIIC8ill, ready lo welcome you. VLS 4468806 13317 Lo~ home in !own, new roof 1M, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car - · Vinyl ol!llng, n~e nefOhborhood. Noodl some TLC beautiful cabinets in equ ipped kitchen, living room, tormal dining room, family rOOm, 1st floor laundry, full basement, anached garage, and outbuilding. There is mOre than what meets the eye. look for yourself! Virginia 448· 11806. Front the Ohio River flow calmly •op•·al~t,d willing ...., value. ' Townahlpl Antique Haven ... Att ention offers plenty ol room. 2100 antique & old house lovers . 2 near Addison. Situated on a sq. ft. or living space with story home wlth lots of t .2 acre lot, this home is easy large living areas: formal LA. character. 4 BAs, 2 ba1hs & 2 to afford at $59.900. 3 6As. 2 large kitchen dining area stairways. LA, DR, FA , kitchen baths, ~R. DR & eal-in and oversiZedandfam ily room and partial basement . GrEat in kitchen. Payments cheaper wllh gas log lirepiace. 3 town location offering than rent. River Valley schools. generous BAs. 2 baths and convenience. 2 car garage 1210 big 2 cat plus garage. Pallo & horne each day !rom this 3 BA home 1331111 FABULOUS Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home private •1 acre lot. Fam!IY IMng room w/fireplape, DR, large utility room In this one olfars eat-In counlry kitchen, largo FA wilh vaulted ceiling, LR, 2 baths and much , much more. Price reduced to $73,500. $123 . lull basement. Attached 2 garage and detached ~{carr 1~·~~g:l aa well could be used ·for _81 Priced for a quick sale. ·sas,ooo deck cr-eate ver;y nico ouldoor enjoyment. control just oil Rock Lick Rd. on Or. in ·nica neighboihood. and raise aomt make aura to look at Johnnie at 387-0323 lor an appoin1moi11.. 13372 INVEITM!NT 011 MOVE IN 1887 Moblia ~me eo·xt2', 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lumiluro, rongo & ref., Heat pump, cen11111 air. Largt building 70'xt4' aloo 20'xt0' bldg .. Corner lot H)'Mii & Oliver, Mklclltport, $11,000.00 43' x t70' 14006 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD · PAY OFF I this lovely all brtck home 133811 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME View w,lthree bedrooms, 2 bath&, forma~ WITH CHARACTER. H you like dining rm., living rm., family rm ., individual~.. hl•e tt iol 3.029 oq. with fireplace., Patio; above ft. mort or lell, 3 bedrma., 2 1{2 ground pool, 2 car ' attached batht, Kit .. ~m. Otlice rm .. and garage and basement VER'f much more. Wrap porch front & 2 UVABLE HOME FOR THE aidll!l. t 81 Acrao nvt Roiling MONEY. 1121,000.00 VLS Palture and 3 Large Barns & Food ~~ oliN, 2 nice pondo. l.and 1o 111011111 elton & has oome lonclno. Elockic & kolllrM water In tho bam. Food lot o•ao. Formerly used lor VOai coli operation. Located ntor Rio OILUXI COUNTIIY Orondo. Appointmonl Only. Cali VIrginia L. Smilh 740·448·8806 .. bodrmo, 2 batht, .tl$1.000 &42 ac 111(1. ,lmmacUiote 2000 1q. ft. '& lo enjoy 14012· Q - ioootlon- to t\.!1111, Largo rmo. homo 3 BR, t bath w/WOrl<ahop lth'IOU(Ih out- flrtploco In ~. lky wilh benmtnl. s~ on .3 beautiful kllchon. · Sun aciot and @intoraoc:tlon of St. Rt. w/Window wallo. Gas & teo & 554. Ownlir hu remodeled IIMI, •cenlrll air & lovely homo ORd put now roof on gerouo/wolkshop. ·May also be 1ca1rptt. GrMn Schooll. Thil one commercial. Priced @ 185.000 worth welling lor, j~al a coil away. VI.S 448-8806 14011 COMMERCIAL LOT· Jockaon Pk. iii OH Comer OFFER Wltah tho ..... 11om blcltytlrd? Enjoy tho viow your bOa1 dock or back deck. I+ ac rtVIwtth a 2 BAt bath I m<>blia hoi,Tif/vacatiOn ~por Ia 1he thng lor llrHI. Moy bt lor a garden Locltd at 7t83 1 Soulh and priced II 140114 DOWN BY THE IIIVER Big lovely brick & wlaniall prtc.. · BatuUiui cabl- W(bar. Formal LA & OR, 3 bedrmo, t lull beth &2 htH belli&. BollUI ol a mothlr-in·iaw aportmti11 w(lFI, kit, t BA & balh. Ali eppllanotl olay. Enjoy !he view Of tho Ohio River W/1 boat dock cioto by. Hugo 4 car ge1age & comonl ~n..way. Worklhop intlie it's Ume lor action. Shown I 14014 KINO SIZE FAMII.Y HOME Gr•al 2 aty. 4 bedrmo.. 2 112 batha, rormai LR & DR . Flim Rin . sq. ranch styt.e home features custom woodwork, . custom kitchen , custom entertainment cent~ auffoundlng a gas log fireplace lind much, much more. 3 generously sized Good sales toe.. Priced to sell. VLS. 14023 OUT POSBUM TROT PID. You'll find a groilt immaculate 2 bedrm. t bath mobl,. homo, shingle roof, deck, oul-bulldlnga for storage. PlctLireque land that rOQmy bHavel has as many as 5 BAs If needed. Also. has 3 baths . All for less than bedrooma. 2 112 balha, LA, DR $t20 ,000 . Ouer 2000 sq. ft. of and eat-in kilchon. Large rronl living space. Feature's al so porch, 2 car garage. ·Oulel, Include large LR, eat- In country location. 8-10 minutes kitchen with dining area , deck kom Holzer. $t39,900 1220 and 2 car garage. Qual ity location In Spring Valley area. 1135 RED\ICED PRICE- 117 acres close to new Fwy., hospital, shop ctr. Water, gas, sewer. Adjalning Pinecrest Nursing Home. $89.900 1200 Quallly Brick Homo ~ocated in a very quiet family oriented neighborhood. this ranch style home olletB 3 BAs. 1 tl2 baths, LR , eat~ in kitchen and s1op down FR w ith vaulted ceiling. Also Includes 2nd FR with woodburner In the basement. 2 car garage, patio There'• 1 lol here for th e moneyll Older 2 story in good condition featuring large LA, dining area or could be used as a den/FR, cozy kitchen, 3 BRs, 1 bath, nice above ground pool uust ni ti me 10 enjoy the upcom!ng summer days) located on .68 of an acre, m/1, and priced to sell al only $6t,500. 16t o & fenced yard. Very con.-nienl to hospital & town. City schools St20.tioo. 1217 ll'o 1 Ultlt Bit Counlry, But Not too Much II Silualed on a 1 acre lot,· m/1, offering you some privacy, good garden apol or a great place for the kids to play. Home boasla a very nice kitchen with oak cabinetl. ioto of counter space, bar area and pantry, ail open lo ·a din ing areaiFA with vaulted calling , formal LR, 3 BRs & 2 baths, new<rr carpef throughout. Priced at $89,900. 1805 II You 're Fooling A . Liltia Cramped For Space, thon I . offers large LR with beamed Now Listing ceiling, OR, nice Full Basement. 4 BR home kkchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car with large kitchen, dining area, carport, newly remodeled and ready lor you at $74,900. 1618 LA and 3 baths. Huge walk-out basement pertect for FA. LlrfiO deck. patio & 1. 7 acre lot with cat~edrai great utility. 2 car attached garage plus 2 car detached. $150,000 1114 find your way to the basement and enjoy the . extra 'space provided in this 3 BR, 1 bath ranch with fu ll basement, partially finished . Ladies, you will love this well equipped remodeled kitchen util izing every inch of space, newer carpet throughout. Call today to schedule your appointment must see to appreciate. Pr1ceo at $77,500. 16t 4 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: roils & also 15 AI: IIIII w(llohlng pond. What a nice spot to build or sub-divide. P1openy has good konltlge. Cali V~Smith 448-6808. 1873 with This Aflordoblo , Prlcoll attochod garago. 1.25 Ac mil $140,000. Additional 101 aviliabio. VLS ' 14017 Localod. 383 MI. Carmel Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 batho, PEDAA CONTEMPOAAAY HOME Oak kllchen, caramlc llle in kilchan & baths. NEW CARPET through out, neturol decor. 5 ACRE~ MJ\. $t 05,000. Trish or Dave · N0018 HOllE .& INCOME INVESTMENT 128 ~ 130 Bulivilio Pk . 3 bedrm , 3 belh llvjng quarters. Aioo 18' x 32 garage pius 30' x 20 bulldlno 112. ac. cil lancl . lot plus outbuilding. Large front porch plus side balcony. condition. No1hing to do but move in. 1208 w,lbrlek fireplace, all large rms., 13' x 20' muter btdrm. w/bath. 2 car ;=~~ Flat oulbuiiding & good utjllty. This tO yr. old house is In great ~ Continuing Slory Factory Staled VHS Movill St4.99+S&H. Call Toil Froo fo888·744·8245 (PIG· TAILI Prince Edward lliand, Ca- Babybod, Car Sui. (304)878· 2801 Compacl Dllk Top Computer. ' 740·446-2342 or 740-992-2155 Thil home features -ntowna 133111 CITY ~~~:~:f!~~lrom5 lawn, wood located 38 Vlno 51. air. Anne Of Gfttri Gables and Tht Stanktt, Chtst, Double Stroller, . tf ' i but I)IICed r1g11111 m.100 www.np.etsan.com VHS Movlnlt4.89tS&H. Call Toll ,,., loll8·1245 (PIGTAIL) Prince Edward lolancl. Clno~ . AUTOS ,ADM pOQ.oo PcliOtl lmpoundl & Ropotl TOJOIIII, Cr.Yy'l, JMt>ll Pillot CIA lor ~llllngs. t·800o4~t-oo50 EXI. C881! 45831 Iorge bamo and outbulcllng. 27 both in Good Working Condition. (304)675-5088 Annt Of Grltn Gabltl and The continuing atory FaCltary S.al•d 14 1tCi0t MIL. with frHzer on top, Maytag dryer, ne~ . OUR WEB PAQE IS.www.vlsmithreatestate.com e-mail: Vlat..,.lt8te@%0omnet.net ,.,......, in kttchon, 1/2 ba1h on Itt ftoor, 3 bedroom:: ond balh on 2nd. l.otda of . . _ spoce. 2 very 111111 • " ' · - - - · II . . . . . . . . . . _of...,10%-IJI'.T-. *'ltl1, , _ ltr Por I ..... ..... II ' I I $1.-.• . _ . . . . .,_., _ . , P/f6/llllt_., . . a -~srutlu l ' - 1011. 1 i•t .1!441 "f'QV 23 Gall,_,_ -111- IICII.A ..... 11--olftllllll • ....,. I Ill,.._ ' , fOr• CIAILB!LVILLE. ........ ,.......,............... 441J.t20t lhiii:h Oillca ..:; .101111 r"'OER ....i"'""''··\"''""'"".wllol488 L.ocull St. II RUIIEI .........................3117o0111!3 Find gour dre.,m .:. ~o._~._'apaltJient or land In the Classlfleds! l.ocottd 4 mllot on SA 888. l.ovOiy 3BR, 2.1for\o homo, 1112 bolht and lui Homo ollora belutllui LR. WIWB ftreplace , formal dining roofl', tat -•l..tlot• ..... - ...... "I PAVIO IN'IOER ......:.......................... 441ol488 .. *' MAKES THE DIFFERENCE • lACK ON Ttl! IIIAIIKIT Homo and lmotlinem. ,,.,. ·,., ,,... ...," ..,...,. - ,..~...,. · 858 i::latlt Chapel fld. 1;111\1~ _ .............._71_.. ..... .................. c................- . . ............ ............... ..- VIRGINIA&IIITH, BfiOKEfi ............... UIIIIOII · "'"'·-'1 o· hlo ,.&it . . . . llioolll . . . ..._ aucn•a ...:. · PROFESSIONAl. SERVICE '--"'P"~-,~~ :(... \&1/UQII liill . . f"p) .o1CJ?J~~ JIJ16-&80& ":?Ua&' ................... Walhtr/ 740-1192·3242. rt0R rr..l ,,; /1/ Window AIC Buy or aeH. Riverine Anllquea , I ' Main Stroot Fumlturt Balow DIREcnONS: From At 3310U1h 01 AlheM, aJdl on Rt. 1182 to At 58, large white hou• bHlde "White'• Mill" . Witch for Signa. VEHICLE: 11112 Oldamoblla ea wllh 12, 1133 nillle good condition. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: 20+ . old political campaign buttona (call for lilt}, "Whlta'l Mill" pelntlng by Charloa Byron I Hvaral phOIOI, ~: · ;; ecrHn prtnt old "Whlte'l Mill" paper flour bage, giiiiWIII, A(!H Point plllll, Hamar uughlln, lronotone I milk gla11 plicae, Haeger USA bowl I I flower polo, HI 01 Hull dlahal/canlltaro, HI 01 Colonial Home-d, 14-collector plltH, box 01 krout cutter, aome old bottle•. bOXII of cookbooka; 1eeonoa Lila & Look baou/magulnaa, Will Point Atlaa, Dllry Of American Eventt HI, BrHiah Hlltory 11175·81, Superman 1974 comic, Humpty Chlldron'e Dlgaot 1155/511, Ule Hlatory of tht US 11145 (12v), American WlldtrM. . Tlm..Uie lllooke Second World War (Churchill a Ule), TraiM Navel Aviation 1810.111110, 1140 Atlll of tht Wortd • Po111111ona, 1884/85/88 OU Baakltball P=~~=~~~~ raataurant manu• (Broughton•• Blaekmorll, large atamp collection In albuma/blndert (lOa ahHia, 1948150/52 booka, t974/7511rat day luue bookl), Soma poat cord a, 100+ ,_rd albume, Tinker toy HI In original box, C11t Iron ballatrtng holder, Qrlawold dutch I oven aklllet with lid, Call Iron corn mullin paM, PlriiCICDPI alldeacope I 30 allclll, 10m1 C~IIUim~l~ I ':::~~~:~tie bara I cullllnka (aoma Highway Aux 1i Legion), 1847 wedding draae, old latiiH dolllaa I llnana, Kerouna llmpa, Chlld'l roc:k11~1 chlllr, 101 Aetro lur chtlr, tiiM Hawthorne Mattei Mltlt wettr bottle, Dietz Comet lantern, Hamilton chlld'a metal pedal tractor, Mercury draltaman HI, ot1t1r mllcellaneoua ltema. GUNS: Naw Haven Moaeberg 22 rlllt, 44 Cal Muzzletoadlr, Jtpaneae bolt action rille, ":'K::~~~~='~= Trainer I Dalay BB· guna, framed Doc H replica derringer gun 1845 I framed 1111 rtplloa 45 011. . Whh UO oach. (7401448-9086 Sell • Hilled below. 22 Hotpoint Kenmore Washers, .Whirlpool Amana Dryers. All story located In the delightful little community of Rio Grande. A charm!ng landscaped yard with a cozy inviting porch with swing add to the overall warmth o! this restored treasure. Inside is the fresh clean loo)o; of airy open rooms , new ca rpe t, l ilt-in replacemen t windows, central heat and air and a co mpletely remodeled kitchen. $105,000 New And Used Furniture Store The. per10nal property 01 tht late J1111n White wiH be ' gerage. $89,000 Strawberries, Pick Your Own. Call t'-888-81A.0128. Spedolbelaoew CODitnu:tlon, romooou... plumblaa, electrlcaJ. bome mala· -·adnpalr ,......... "' doc:kl. . Owner Charles R. Dill (74014411-3093 BR can be found in this convenionliy located ranch just 3 minutes from Holzer, large walkout basement, newer porch and deck and a two car detached $35,000. Wllher.s, dryers , refrigerators , ranota. Skagga Appliances. 76 VIne Street. Call 740-.-.6-7398, ,,.. .._., Contused? Can't Be- Call Oak· On~$65.000 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 30 and beeutltul 2 story home It located In th e QUiet villge of Middleport. Oldefhome that has cabtnets, replacement windows . all been wonder1ully taken care of! tor $64,900. Oak trim.. Hardwood privacy doors oak pocket door. 2-3 B~ . 1 1/2 BA, one car attached garage, 2 porches, corner lol. Claude WinlerB, (7 401245-5121 STEEL-BUILDINGS. Now. Must Rtcondllloned Wllhtrs. Oryert . Ranges. Relrl· lmmaculltt 12074 Thlt 1 AkC Male Pekingese Puppy, 9 Wtoks Old, 1 Toy Poodle Pup, 6 Monlhs Old. (7401416 3398 Palnta, Sikkena W.ood Finishes 40114 120111 Starter homo price, but with all the extr811 Newer roof, newer Hoof coverings, heat pump, central air, Smith's custom oak Steel Buildings. New Must Sell. 30x40x12 Was $10.200 , Now 580 ing NttdS. Wa Slock Pittsburoh And Minwax Stains, (3041675- 11075 Thla home offera 3 SR. 2 BA, fmi shecl basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 .723 ~re cornet" lor in the Rio Grande area . $t00.000 Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441 -1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Ca-y-245-9430 Sic I 550 SN Paint PfUa For All Your Pain- (7401448-3969 - ··- Yamar1a Baas Guitar, $100: 200 Wau Bast Amp, $150 : .t· Track Rec~nder, $100 080; VHS MOVI8S·. Big Varioly, $2.00 Each , NORWOOD ·INDUSTRIES 252 Taking Oeposils on AKC Regis· Sonwiil Drlvti, Bulfaio, NY 14225. lered Cocker Spaniel Pups , Born FREE Information '1·8.00-5 78 - · 4126/01, 2 males. 2 Females, call · t383 EXT. 2oo-U (3041678-7559 Amanl Side by Si<!t Roln;onuor. GoOd Condition with let maker . $150, lennox Dual Fuel 011 Furnace, Electric heat pump, used 9 HIIOnl, Good condition, $800 . - .iJ4 Se.,ond An., Ca!lipolio, Ohio 45631®4 U:t . 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • flVIlll8moolitzoomnet.net www.evane-moore,.,om ·Ohio. era, dr~an and refrigerators . Thompson• ·Appliance. 3407 Rl 218, References, $300/.mo. ~740 ) 256 - 1044 Available June 151 6anbn!' 'l!:imt!l -6tnliHrl • Page OS ~·-~~~ $37 .00 Per tOO: All Brass Com-Fillings Ins- 80x200x16 Was $58 .780. Now Syatema Fi-tt 8 Year Warranty Btnneua Heating & Coolin~J, t· • IO()o872·5987 wuvw.oM>.- . HouMhold Appllanc": WV 740-992·21164. $27 ,590, Tappen HI Effic iency 90% Gu Fwnaoo.1. Oil Furnaces. t2 Soor H..l Pump & Air Conditioning r.lr.FKHIINDISE 510 ..-son Ave..... (3041675- RIIIOENTIAL HOllE OWNERS FoJ Sale: Recondlllonad wash· t4Jt60. 2 BR. W&D. NC. No Poll, Uniroyal Tlgerpaw tires, P205· 75R1~. 1411irot. only 20,000 mlioa Ulld, excellent condition, S100, Plumbing $100. (7401317-7401 For All Your Advertlelng Naada lawft Mower. Sears Craflaman. Rear Eftgine, 13.5 HP, 30" Cut, Used One Season , Excellent Condition. ~. {7401379-2111 On Vinyl Skirting , Door& , Wind· ows, ~nchora, Water Heaters, New Amish Made Porch Swing, Contact ua 11: 420 Mobile Home• nancing. (3041755-5885 • •so Or Goodl 3 Bedroom House In Syracuse, AMAZING lillie or. No Credil Needed. Special Government Fi· I Cali For ProchiCI (740)441-1982 MahoganY lntertor Doors S5. Heat Pump and: EleCtric Furnace $250, 3 Drawer Oesk $20, Foreman 4x4 . 1999 . 5"00 · 460 Spice f01 Rent 4110 in Midd$1- ""'-"'*'' - Full Glass Patio Doors 6'x80" 1200. Fuel Oil Skid Tank 1100. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpoils, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 540 MIMe!...,_. M11chlndlll HUO , . -.... IIPl lOr -..y ond-· EOH. (304)678114178. Now Tokin; Appll.ouono- 35 Mason 1300 piul UUIIUOI, $200 Will 2 Bedroom Townhoult Deposn (3041117~·t911 Loo.- Apanmtnto, lncludll Wallt Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740· Melt'IQI 3 Bedroom Ho,.. On Aouro teo. Pius FurnllhOd . SUnday,.._, 'Z'I, 2001 lllrchllndlll . 2 Bedroom 01rage Apartment quired. depl>sil roqulrod , no poll, 740-992-6m allar !ipm. Nice . 1425 {74013BfH1371 UIIIIIIOI (740,...f~ll 1 Room Furnilhe<l EHicloncy. All port F1om *278·$348. Cal\'740· Utllilill Paid , Sherod Bllh, 818 1112·50114. Equal Houtlng DAD· Second Avenue. Gollipolia, OH $1~(7.a)118 38'5 New Hlwto, 1 badloom tumllhld 2 -oom Fw- Apor-. IPirltntnt. .WIIhtr I dr,er, no Utilities Included, $400/mo. No poto . dopolit & rolorancoa. 740o lfl2.()t8~. ..... (7401387-11811 Pilot Program. Renterl NHdtd, · 1996 t6x80 Skyltna Mobile Home, -· c-.No-. No-tng. Rolo10ncoa I Dopoail flo· Apartments lli2-2211. HouH• for Rent ~,_..... !! Mh•lll b' 1"""""''~~ BR. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart - ' """ 2 ....,_,..,, ..... nllhed·end unturni1Md. security depash ,.quired. no pete. 740· RENTALS so Down For Good Customers On land- Home Packages· Nice Clean 2 Bedroom YObile Home. No Pell. Deposit , for Rent Looking To Buy A New Home? Oon, HaYt Land? Wti Dolli Huny Only tO LOIS Loft. »0·731-7285. forSele ChriiiJ'I Famllr Liwlng. 33140 L1mti Rd., R -. ONo, 740742·7403. Apanmont, homO and 440 - 992.()tll5. · Rtlo OIICOI. ~ No Poll, Foltor Trailer Park, 74044t.0111 . (7401379-2254- measage. No salesperaon wl.ll call. quir04, Osyo: 140-44e-3411 ; E•onln;s: 740· 387·0!02. 740· ~101 . room lurniahed apanmenr. no pllt. dlpooit ' ....._ ._ 740· Beaulilul Alvtr Vtew ~al for 1 weathtr, '500 ft. elevation, spec· tacular views. Oeal direct wldl· ~reloper & uve . Monty biCk Tata Townhouu Apertmentl. very Spacious. 2 a.drooms. 2 flooro. CA. I 112 - · filly C.· palod. Adult Pool • Bally Pool, I'Oiio, Start 1315/110. NO PolS. loaN P\uO S.0Wlly ~~~~ Reo f,' 540~ 540 Ml.eelllneol» lllrclwtdlll farRtnt far ..... forRtnt ........ Ap1 tauwa AI* t i l - 410 MDIIIallovra 320 Mabile Hon .. for Sell Sunday, ..., 'Z7, 2001 www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnas Robart Bruce 446.()621 Rita Wiseman (740} 446 3644 m1St 446-2707 446·9555 . ... LIOR • oP1'0f'ITVNL1 T • ., ••• • ., �Pomefor • Middleport • QpT!p DIP, Olllo • Pu.. PI ' nrt,WV FOA£C~OSEO OOV'T HOMES! OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI -FOR USTIHGI CALL t· aoMiOt -tm .,._Nt3. $0 - - in City, ~ t~ ..... 1 112 hlts. good neighborhood, ,..... o.p, Ha~·-- a.. 2 _ _, 2 CIA. - . Relrigor'IIOI, Wetor/ TiUh l'ald. Verr Nlr:e , $3&0 Piuo ' ~ (3041T.II-3G Halp!Wt _ _ _ _ fl I ..... I f'IM( ?' Dapooi~ 1371 .EAUTIPUL Al'r\IITIIIIITI AT .UOQIT PllfCI• AT ~ACil• ION UTATIS, 52 Wottwood Orlvl from $21710 S3l3. 10 d 7oi0-31G-t'23. cal6-lpm. (7~116 33'12 LimHO<! Or No Crodlt7 00-n· ..... Banll Financt Only AI 0011· New HouN 3 &eel! oom.. 2 ear 01· rage, 600ft, Oak ltoot~ . Grand- 'wood In Barbouf'lville, WV 304735-:MOII. ' 3 ....,.oom -~~ IIOmO lor ,..,., no-.740-182-51111. ehop & movlae. Call 1•0·.. 41· 2!1U. Equa ~ CJIIpoltuNIJ. LAND FOR SALE: Unbeli..,al>lt Ari..,..l Tho bell iOnd _,.,... All Electric Mobi.. Homll, Co~~t­ a-h StrMI, Miii·Di~ 2 bod- Yiow HooQIIIS. 1»'1937-2965 - ..Pioasan•· 1112 Hogg S~HI. 2 Bedroom Home , Basement. Priced ·s 30.000. New Hivtn, 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carport I OUI· butld ing. p t~c ed $35,000. Call (3041882-2221 Or (»01882-2405 Route 7 Soutn , Newer, Larger Home. very Niee. Consider Tl3de-ln, C7401"6-9966 Small 2 Bedroom , A/C, Has Kitchen Appliances. Gu Fur· nace , Good Aool. 2 Porch11, (»01878-1365 320 Mobile Homes lr in Amerlcaturgt 1 acre lott . ploloiy Remodolod. Roody Juno lst.Nol'ots. (740131HIIII1 Golf, hiking, trails. lakat. Porloc:t Or 2 - zero down! Zoro -~ ($899~ totall t 110ut kom 'IIICion. guarantH. Free lherature. CaM I• IIOO-W-t1G3 OP II for iOCOiiiOCI OaMwood· Gaiiipoiit. {74014483093 14•70 Southern Dream, free Ot· livery lf•e Setup only $9995 1· 888-928-3426 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Por Month, !1.99% Fixe<! Interest Rate With Air And Underpinning 1·888·928-3426 1976 141170, 2-3 Bedroom, New Since 1997- AJC, Furnace, Wat.r Heatei $6~00 ( 304)67~ · 300.8 Mornings. (740)385-4217 Even· ings t982 14x70 Fairmont Townhou&e, 2 bedroom, 1 large bath with heal pump & ale. $7 ,500, 4043 or 740-992-Q938. 740·591· 1988 Clayton Trailer. 3 Or 4 Bedrooms., Total Electric,. 2 Full Batlls, $5000 080. Call (740)388- 1772 Serious Callers On~ 410 trailer re1U11. COI'M'ItreillltOIIfronra avai&able for ...... Vacanc:iel now. Eioclric Heal. CIA. Vinyl Siding, Shingled Roof, Must Mov •• {7401'146-8308 t st Time Home Buyers Progi'am, Special Financing Available, (3041755-5566 28x60 3 Or 4. Bedroom. Only $345.00 Per Month 8.99% Fixed Interest Rare, 1-888·928-3426 QUIIOd . t 092 Sunset Drive . very Good Condition . Deposit I Releteneea Requifod. No Poll. Cali (740,... 4116 3 bedroom home Minersville area. river view, ftltrenCtll rt· Grac:iOul living. 1 anc1 2 aponmon11 01 Villgo - - Aiwrsldl ~menta and ue oooe. Near Wilkesville, Stove . Retrtg· erator. Water/ Trtlh Paid , Very DtpOiil. Announcement Oh io, $4~0/ Monlll HUO Approved (304167~·~332 or (740)992-6t 19 only -ordl BUY Foriclolld Homes From $10,0001 Ropo't & Bankruplc:y'o. For Listings 1·800-319-3323 Ext. 1709 304-731-7295. Three bedroom h6ult lor rtnl In fl>!11tf01', no pets, 740-992-5858. Diliribulor. Opporlunlly. -In JET AERATION MOTORS (7.00)4411-2847 s-. Rripaired. & Cll Ron e..... 1-ll00-537-e5211. Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Ropaors. Proliltrnl7 Nood Tuned? Call ThO Piano Or. 7~525 Th$ American Community_ Advertising Network 1-800-821-8139 or visit our websi for Rent iiiOIIIUO HOlliE OWNERS Wolorlina Spoclat: 3/4 200 P$1 121.95 Per 100; I' 200 PSI · Hugo l...,n!Oi)', Discount Pricoa, & Eioetrlca\ Parll. Fur- naces & Heat Pumps. Benneua Mobile Ho.,... Supply, 740·446· 94t6 wwwAIM>.OOIIIIbtnnett · NEW ANO UIEO STEEL Slaoi Baams, Pipo lluibo< For Concro10, Trliler Lot Far Ren t. Aa hton Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Graung For Drains, Driveways & - · (3041743-01'18 480 Wolkwoys. 55 Ganon Drums Wi1h Ucl & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L Equipment for Rent (740)4411-7300 PETCARERX.COM Save up to !10% on AU pot modicalions and suppliH, Including Heangard, inIOfcoptor. fronliino, moron FREE SHIPPING. Onlor oniina www.PoiCiiiRX.ccm t-800-1144-t4.27. Sc1llp - EQuipment Rental. OoZir, aackhot, Bobcat , Farm Tractor And~ (740144HI619 For Le11e -.;,11100 Sq. FHI, - e d 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic District. Ideal For Profe11lona1 COUpto. All Modern Amenities. 3 _ , . , ., Spacioul I.Mng: t -t/2 Rocondilionod Wathor & Di'Jtro, $tOO Each. A/C, ~.ooo To 23.000 BTU For Sale!. Slartio1~ At $75.00. TMmDaon Appliance Repair. 3407 73811 Balhs, Roar Oeck. HVAC. $eoOI mo. Plus UdiiUet. Stc:urlly And Koy llopotl. No Poll............ Aoqulrod. (7401446-4425 Or (740)418- ..... .· Sawmill $3.895. New Super lum· bttmate 2000, larger eapacitlea, more options. Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers and &kidders . I Pecen Wood Dining Room Corner Cupboard. S100; 1 New Q-n Silt FuHon. $22~; 1 Mo· pto Dining room Cullllord, $8~; 1· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES t-800-537-9528 - FontWrly Blaclr6une Reo&y "'Serftntr So.U.em Ohlo For Owr A Q•arter Century?' (740)4411-1721. Building Suppliea 3o STEEL BlltlOINGS 2-01<28 was $7.990. sel 13.475 30x45 was $10.880, se1 15.1100 50ic115 was 130.900, Ml 112.100 can Ooiillerl Greo 18001392·7806 Block. brick . sewer pipes. wines- owl, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 5t21. $6.990: 40160x12 Was $16.400, 12031 PRICE REDUCED! - Now $10,971 ; 5Dx100r1EI Was Now your own llttl• place on thl water? Build your own dock and have access 10 1he river lrom your back yard. 2 BR 1 BA house with newei siding and roof lor only $19 ,990: 142.11110 1-80()-406.5126 560 Pet. for Sale 129,100. Sell. .tax60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971. 50x100x16 was $31 ,500 now $19,990 . 70w150x16 was $59,990 now $42,990. 80x200xt6 was $114,500 now $59.990. 1-800406-5t28. orators. Up To eo Days Guaran-I Wti Soil Ntw MlyiiiO AI>· pliances, French City Maytag , 740-44a-7795. .quiet~=~=: ":~~ French City Pet Grooming Has Moved To ~ olnl Pleasant, Now Called Rose's Pet Grooming. Call For Appoinlmont '(304)678-5010 Thil Brick ranch 11 10 minutn from shopp(ng, exercise gym and waiklllll path. NEW carpet, paint, roof, & exterior doo111, newly ,.,,Oeied kitchen & bath, full basement and $89,100 LOC10in'g for Rocom? . PRICI RIDUCI!DI Your own .,m.t. Ntrntl 8 acres nv1 , spacious living, 2/3 BR and 2 BA plus another omel dwotH1111 wi1h t room and a btth. Atrve gourmol'o kitchen wllh cherry cabinets, - gezebo wllh firepil. heat pump & much moral REOUCEO TO Fruits & Veget.blee PRICE REDUCEOI Groot 1t1rt1r home or downelzer. Located on five lots near Vinton, !his 2 BR, 1 8A . - r carpet and newly remode l ed · kitchen. ... CONSTRUC110N wood· Gallipolis. Best Pric es, Best Serv•ce, Best People. If Vou See And Ad You Like· Call Us! IMUIWII For 15WQrds 1 to 3 Days Country living- Pick Your Dream Home & We'll Se t It Up On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tract , Oakwood· Gallipolis-(74014411-3093 Factory Goof 32x80 $10.000 Olacaunl only $1000.00 Down, Delivery. and setup paid by Factory Yard Sale Ada Only Over 15 Worda, 20fl Per Word .... 992-7445 c.l 591-9254 1-llD0-691-6777 Strawberries. You Pick- We ·Pick. Taylor's Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr 12011 Ntw buill mllttrplect neer city. This custom built two story cape offers over 3000 sq. ft . of living space plus full poured basement located in a serene setting just on the edge of town. With 3-4 BR and 2 1/2 bath thi s impressive home offers extra s such as a custom kitchen with breakfast nook perfect tor a relaxing with earty morning coffee, a large formal dining room, large open family room with gas log fire place and a master suite & bath with whirlpool soaking tub on the main level. Unsurpassed construction elevate lhls home above the rest; too many details to list...a must ~ee.. . by appointment only. Road. Otlon 8·8 Mondar- Friday, 8· 4 Saturday, Closed Sunday. (74012ol5-.9017 590 For Sale. or Trade · (30411178-7388. 120M Fll'lt time buyerll Great 3 BR 2 BA hOme with nice eat-in ki1chen, finished basement with family room, updated windows, newer 1 roof, carport. Calf today. $119,000 (304)1175· t422 515 Main StiHt. I'Oinl Pitlaanl . New & Used Furnltll'8 New 2 P!ace Llvingr~ Suites, . 1399. Buy. Salt. T.-. HoW~y Inn, Kanouga. We ~rave Monuments And lpylttd The Entlra Nelphbprbppd TO 'lour Y•rd Sale! Mall to: - ·· (74014411-4782 Woohor 05. Drror $95, Range se~ . Rolrigorator $19~. Smail Qe •alltpol._ Jtatlp 1trillune $150, Skaggs Appliance, 76 Classified Ads 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 W11her & dryer. $200 ; electric range. S75: ali good oondillon. call I gun,3cann. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Gl lltlrlgerator, Kenmore upright freezer, JennAir electric range, Fablrware convection oven, Maytlg dlehwalher, Small I ~:::~a':. appllancee, 2-meple dining teblae. & ohalrt, II dlnotte tabla/Ohllra, 4-bar atoola, glall door Will oablnat, 2· card tablnlchalro, clltu,larve IIIIIIOMI 1011, ewlval rocker, eola, oocaalonal chair·••~·~=~~::1 end/coiiH tabltl, lampa, booklhelvta, 4-Unlt b 111, aeaorttd knlck·knacka, projaotore, leare aewlng maohlna, oadar chHt, double bldt, Rou & JV~:~:=~ ayattmt, Zenith portable TV, hlmmock frlme, 1111111 furniture, porch iwlng, tleotrlc let cream humldllllra, lent, gematablt, Ludwig upright plano, pong table, elltttop pool table W/1~. liCe. .. MISCELLANEOUS: MTD laa!'ahreclder, H~=::l 1111r, tlumlnum atap I txlenalon ltddera, hammer, hind yard I garden toola, blldt & PlOW lor ti'IO!Or, whHI barrow, Aototllllr, lawn cart, and olh,erl ml-ltneoue Heme. · TEAMS: C11h or check wllh poaltiVI ID. ChiCkl •1000 mull be known by auctlonHr or provl• Iotter bank. Not I'IIPOnalbla for 1011 or aocldante. l'ood will I lVIII I Die. OWNER: ESTATE OF JAMES WHITE Athena County Ca•el011041 David Whltet Admlnl.tritor, Scott Roue, Attorney SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: P.t Sheridan & Chrl• Prater Licensed & Bondod.in State of Ohio • Member Ohio & Nat'! AuctlonHra Aile. cbllt type frHzer Dryor s,, $2~0 . $12~ . 530 ' Antlqu•• 1124 Eoll Main on SR 124 E. Pomoror. ~40·992·2526 or 740·992· 1539. Russ Moore. owner. 540 MIICellaneou• Merchandl88 15241 St. Rt. 160 VInton, Ohio - CDIIECTIILEI UlE Saturday, June 2, 2001 • 7:00 p.m. Thl• ult will COMI.t of: Coin•, Nice gla. .ware Including: Dtpreulon, Fenton, Erlckaon, Rtd & blown glau. · Ptu11tl Ala of dl•h• Including Currier & IYM, HomMt1ad Hoo•ler table, Baby .troller, 8 g11 & 4 gal mont crocks, Mlac. •tone. Jugs, AdVertising Item• & more coming ln ... Auctioneer VlrgiiiHBC'I Feed Store ~ 740-388 •eo Ike & Reanle - 740-388-8741 Flnlt "Ike" IIPIC ~ PUBLIC AUCTION Saturdal'. June 2 9:00 AM. Locattcl at 1115 Kllrr Rd, JacksOn, ohio Take St. Rt. 139 1 mile south of St. Rt 32, tum lUI on I<Airr Rd. Farm equipment will 8811 flllll Owner Ed Scurlock will offer lha following: 18112 Ford 018881 F·350 4 WD with gooeeneck httch, 7.3 liter Int. A/C, tool box, 130,000 mllea, 881 Ford trllCior w/loader, 258 New Holland Rakl , 411 NH Dlicblna, 8 Bale goouneck tr~ler, MF mlllUro 1praadlr, 847 NH round baler, 200 bu. Gravity WIIJDn on JO running geer, Gravity bed no gear, Gehl MIK All, 20' Griln auger, Round. bale Ieeder, 3 pt. Extended lift bale apear, Steer stutter, 2 hog fMdera, Riehle Cattle water C0·50, Troybllt horee (aa Ia), Ha~rk and track, 5 spools Barbwire, 4 HP S11rt. genlf•tor, 2 Fuel tanka, Big Hay tarp, Piptl cutter, CrOIBCUt IIW, Torpedo heater, Elec;trlc Weed lrlmmlr, 810vt, 3 picnic teblea, Chest freezer, 4 chairs, Old keg re,dy refrigerator, Butcher block from Wt110n'a .. GrocetY, Portlble GE dishwasher, Microwave, Anllqu. Clbooll lll!lp, Ice tonga, flit top trunk, Rouncl pediiiBI table w/4 leaves, 8 padded chalra, Oek wuhltar1d, . Short million style eerver, 3 Chett Of dr.W.ra, 2 oil lamps, Round gullded mirror, Iron btlll pot, Nice olk 4 stack bookcl88, Old dough bole, 4 br111 lampa, 2 ·Remington prints, Booklhelf, Coflll lable, suy chairs, barometer, lg. French· Provincial Dre111r, Oak bench, 45" Working loom, bOOk~ hlldboard, lull size bed, rosebeck rooking chair, old political pins, dBCenters, many Items 100 numerout to mlfltion. TIRMS: Cllh, Ohio chtckl w/10 or Cfrlllled Checkl. Food avellable Ter,Y L. Lloyd Auctioneer (740) 884 4905 1 0701 Umtrlck Rd. Ucenstcl and Chillicothe, Ohio bonded In Ohio m.-r.. ...... _ . . . . . . . .IC..S' ;' --.c:-ca&al- Vlond St., (740)448-7398 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner, 2 Ton Coil. t Line Sol, in· otaiiod. $2 ,295. $1 .000 Back. 1129~ Not Price. Fret Etllmotea. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. II You Don't · Call Us. We Bolli ~OM! Mobile Homes OUr Spociaiily 1-740·448·6308 1-SOo291-oo98 13' trampoline $45, 36• Abave ground swimming pool, all acces- oorios Included $60, (740)2581903 2 Door Flelrigerator, 20.8 cubic ft. ..... - . I Vl'llinla 4~8 8806. 14004 I ACRE TRACT of vac:Ont land adjoining lht 27 acroo ~ be bought or logelhor. Land $75,000.00. l.oi:ated on SR 5118. Virginia 448-8806. ---(7411 e ";i;;t;;'iiii~~ uu---• ............ WI$61J.lii1S I ....... ,,,... ns.-. or 1·• •• n., ~.es::i!'i:,lrft.'::. • ""*"" Eclcimi ,.,.... ~ 2 Loll St2.500 Oach. Mobile home, bulldlno & lot lflO,OCIOailfclr $33,000 . 13382 CAIIR'IOUT IUIINIII ond COfiV!NIINCE STORE fOR IIAL£. - o1arrn syattm. Building bulk lo code. I MOOO. 171 LoQ. ConUmt0u1 operatlan tlnce 1888. Prlco includot inven!Oiy. Cali Johnnlo 387.()323 or Hll 1111116. LOOK AT THIIIIII 3 2 ba1h ranch flvtf lull AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE& WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FICiory Diroel Exctlltnl Strvk:o Fitxllllt FinlriCing Avai~a Home !Commercial Unlls PRE& Color Celaloo Caftloday 1-800o711 -01SII and Pentium 3 Proceuor, 17 Inch Monilor, C'DRW Drivl & P1in1tr. (3041e75-2e17 Computort: WE FINANCE bE~L COMPUTERS! Even with 1111 than ptrfitct creclltl 1·800·477 · 10t8. Codo AC2t2 www.omcsoiullon .com ·FREE CASHI 110,000 or more IIOIIibil in 511 diys or-1111. ·Nov· tr JIPIYI Nt,W programs! Free In• lorm&tion. 1·800-308-8147 'I/WN.vlalonq2000.com Frtt Government & prlva1e Mon· eyl Never Fltpay. All worthwhile requ11t1 col)aidered. Muat bt Given Out 10 avoid Taxao. Fund· ing lor Educalion. HOUiing, SUI> neu, Travel, O•btl, Arts and Mort. www.grlntl-dot.com.eom 1· 100-242-()313 !ill 40011 ,REE HEATI Ozark• inlormalion· how to got ~~~ IIIII without IIHI· inO 111 Hl88·10·2701 . REAL ESTATE Stt~e.e 1943 140211 RUMBUNO FIANCH HOME located on Hedgowood Drive. 314 bedrooms. 2 baths, CLASSIC Upcla!n Include now carpet, . . _ plumbing & beth, new roof, privtcy lenco. Flniohed 3rd noor, 4 bedrmt, 1 t12 balhs, lull belem1, living rm w(llrapiace, lorrnol dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 w(llroplace, garage & landscapocl yard. Call lor appoint Vl•;inia "*8806 f3317·1N THE CITY Huge Family homO w/4 ·BRs. 2 baths. ktt, ~. DA, porcheo, partial- basement. Prlcod nghl- - this ou!Btandlng ollarl VIIC8ill, ready lo welcome you. VLS 4468806 13317 Lo~ home in !own, new roof 1M, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car - · Vinyl ol!llng, n~e nefOhborhood. Noodl some TLC beautiful cabinets in equ ipped kitchen, living room, tormal dining room, family rOOm, 1st floor laundry, full basement, anached garage, and outbuilding. There is mOre than what meets the eye. look for yourself! Virginia 448· 11806. Front the Ohio River flow calmly •op•·al~t,d willing ...., value. ' Townahlpl Antique Haven ... Att ention offers plenty ol room. 2100 antique & old house lovers . 2 near Addison. Situated on a sq. ft. or living space with story home wlth lots of t .2 acre lot, this home is easy large living areas: formal LA. character. 4 BAs, 2 ba1hs & 2 to afford at $59.900. 3 6As. 2 large kitchen dining area stairways. LA, DR, FA , kitchen baths, ~R. DR & eal-in and oversiZedandfam ily room and partial basement . GrEat in kitchen. Payments cheaper wllh gas log lirepiace. 3 town location offering than rent. River Valley schools. generous BAs. 2 baths and convenience. 2 car garage 1210 big 2 cat plus garage. Pallo & horne each day !rom this 3 BA home 1331111 FABULOUS Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home private •1 acre lot. Fam!IY IMng room w/fireplape, DR, large utility room In this one olfars eat-In counlry kitchen, largo FA wilh vaulted ceiling, LR, 2 baths and much , much more. Price reduced to $73,500. $123 . lull basement. Attached 2 garage and detached ~{carr 1~·~~g:l aa well could be used ·for _81 Priced for a quick sale. ·sas,ooo deck cr-eate ver;y nico ouldoor enjoyment. control just oil Rock Lick Rd. on Or. in ·nica neighboihood. and raise aomt make aura to look at Johnnie at 387-0323 lor an appoin1moi11.. 13372 INVEITM!NT 011 MOVE IN 1887 Moblia ~me eo·xt2', 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lumiluro, rongo & ref., Heat pump, cen11111 air. Largt building 70'xt4' aloo 20'xt0' bldg .. Corner lot H)'Mii & Oliver, Mklclltport, $11,000.00 43' x t70' 14006 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD · PAY OFF I this lovely all brtck home 133811 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME View w,lthree bedrooms, 2 bath&, forma~ WITH CHARACTER. H you like dining rm., living rm., family rm ., individual~.. hl•e tt iol 3.029 oq. with fireplace., Patio; above ft. mort or lell, 3 bedrma., 2 1{2 ground pool, 2 car ' attached batht, Kit .. ~m. Otlice rm .. and garage and basement VER'f much more. Wrap porch front & 2 UVABLE HOME FOR THE aidll!l. t 81 Acrao nvt Roiling MONEY. 1121,000.00 VLS Palture and 3 Large Barns & Food ~~ oliN, 2 nice pondo. l.and 1o 111011111 elton & has oome lonclno. Elockic & kolllrM water In tho bam. Food lot o•ao. Formerly used lor VOai coli operation. Located ntor Rio OILUXI COUNTIIY Orondo. Appointmonl Only. Cali VIrginia L. Smilh 740·448·8806 .. bodrmo, 2 batht, .tl$1.000 &42 ac 111(1. ,lmmacUiote 2000 1q. ft. '& lo enjoy 14012· Q - ioootlon- to t\.!1111, Largo rmo. homo 3 BR, t bath w/WOrl<ahop lth'IOU(Ih out- flrtploco In ~. lky wilh benmtnl. s~ on .3 beautiful kllchon. · Sun aciot and @intoraoc:tlon of St. Rt. w/Window wallo. Gas & teo & 554. Ownlir hu remodeled IIMI, •cenlrll air & lovely homo ORd put now roof on gerouo/wolkshop. ·May also be 1ca1rptt. GrMn Schooll. Thil one commercial. Priced @ 185.000 worth welling lor, j~al a coil away. VI.S 448-8806 14011 COMMERCIAL LOT· Jockaon Pk. iii OH Comer OFFER Wltah tho ..... 11om blcltytlrd? Enjoy tho viow your bOa1 dock or back deck. I+ ac rtVIwtth a 2 BAt bath I m<>blia hoi,Tif/vacatiOn ~por Ia 1he thng lor llrHI. Moy bt lor a garden Locltd at 7t83 1 Soulh and priced II 140114 DOWN BY THE IIIVER Big lovely brick & wlaniall prtc.. · BatuUiui cabl- W(bar. Formal LA & OR, 3 bedrmo, t lull beth &2 htH belli&. BollUI ol a mothlr-in·iaw aportmti11 w(lFI, kit, t BA & balh. Ali eppllanotl olay. Enjoy !he view Of tho Ohio River W/1 boat dock cioto by. Hugo 4 car ge1age & comonl ~n..way. Worklhop intlie it's Ume lor action. Shown I 14014 KINO SIZE FAMII.Y HOME Gr•al 2 aty. 4 bedrmo.. 2 112 batha, rormai LR & DR . Flim Rin . sq. ranch styt.e home features custom woodwork, . custom kitchen , custom entertainment cent~ auffoundlng a gas log fireplace lind much, much more. 3 generously sized Good sales toe.. Priced to sell. VLS. 14023 OUT POSBUM TROT PID. You'll find a groilt immaculate 2 bedrm. t bath mobl,. homo, shingle roof, deck, oul-bulldlnga for storage. PlctLireque land that rOQmy bHavel has as many as 5 BAs If needed. Also. has 3 baths . All for less than bedrooma. 2 112 balha, LA, DR $t20 ,000 . Ouer 2000 sq. ft. of and eat-in kilchon. Large rronl living space. Feature's al so porch, 2 car garage. ·Oulel, Include large LR, eat- In country location. 8-10 minutes kitchen with dining area , deck kom Holzer. $t39,900 1220 and 2 car garage. Qual ity location In Spring Valley area. 1135 RED\ICED PRICE- 117 acres close to new Fwy., hospital, shop ctr. Water, gas, sewer. Adjalning Pinecrest Nursing Home. $89.900 1200 Quallly Brick Homo ~ocated in a very quiet family oriented neighborhood. this ranch style home olletB 3 BAs. 1 tl2 baths, LR , eat~ in kitchen and s1op down FR w ith vaulted ceiling. Also Includes 2nd FR with woodburner In the basement. 2 car garage, patio There'• 1 lol here for th e moneyll Older 2 story in good condition featuring large LA, dining area or could be used as a den/FR, cozy kitchen, 3 BRs, 1 bath, nice above ground pool uust ni ti me 10 enjoy the upcom!ng summer days) located on .68 of an acre, m/1, and priced to sell al only $6t,500. 16t o & fenced yard. Very con.-nienl to hospital & town. City schools St20.tioo. 1217 ll'o 1 Ultlt Bit Counlry, But Not too Much II Silualed on a 1 acre lot,· m/1, offering you some privacy, good garden apol or a great place for the kids to play. Home boasla a very nice kitchen with oak cabinetl. ioto of counter space, bar area and pantry, ail open lo ·a din ing areaiFA with vaulted calling , formal LR, 3 BRs & 2 baths, new<rr carpef throughout. Priced at $89,900. 1805 II You 're Fooling A . Liltia Cramped For Space, thon I . offers large LR with beamed Now Listing ceiling, OR, nice Full Basement. 4 BR home kkchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car with large kitchen, dining area, carport, newly remodeled and ready lor you at $74,900. 1618 LA and 3 baths. Huge walk-out basement pertect for FA. LlrfiO deck. patio & 1. 7 acre lot with cat~edrai great utility. 2 car attached garage plus 2 car detached. $150,000 1114 find your way to the basement and enjoy the . extra 'space provided in this 3 BR, 1 bath ranch with fu ll basement, partially finished . Ladies, you will love this well equipped remodeled kitchen util izing every inch of space, newer carpet throughout. Call today to schedule your appointment must see to appreciate. Pr1ceo at $77,500. 16t 4 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: roils & also 15 AI: IIIII w(llohlng pond. What a nice spot to build or sub-divide. P1openy has good konltlge. Cali V~Smith 448-6808. 1873 with This Aflordoblo , Prlcoll attochod garago. 1.25 Ac mil $140,000. Additional 101 aviliabio. VLS ' 14017 Localod. 383 MI. Carmel Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 batho, PEDAA CONTEMPOAAAY HOME Oak kllchen, caramlc llle in kilchan & baths. NEW CARPET through out, neturol decor. 5 ACRE~ MJ\. $t 05,000. Trish or Dave · N0018 HOllE .& INCOME INVESTMENT 128 ~ 130 Bulivilio Pk . 3 bedrm , 3 belh llvjng quarters. Aioo 18' x 32 garage pius 30' x 20 bulldlno 112. ac. cil lancl . lot plus outbuilding. Large front porch plus side balcony. condition. No1hing to do but move in. 1208 w,lbrlek fireplace, all large rms., 13' x 20' muter btdrm. w/bath. 2 car ;=~~ Flat oulbuiiding & good utjllty. This tO yr. old house is In great ~ Continuing Slory Factory Staled VHS Movill St4.99+S&H. Call Toil Froo fo888·744·8245 (PIG· TAILI Prince Edward lliand, Ca- Babybod, Car Sui. (304)878· 2801 Compacl Dllk Top Computer. ' 740·446-2342 or 740-992-2155 Thil home features -ntowna 133111 CITY ~~~:~:f!~~lrom5 lawn, wood located 38 Vlno 51. air. Anne Of Gfttri Gables and Tht Stanktt, Chtst, Double Stroller, . tf ' i but I)IICed r1g11111 m.100 www.np.etsan.com VHS Movlnlt4.89tS&H. Call Toll ,,., loll8·1245 (PIGTAIL) Prince Edward lolancl. Clno~ . AUTOS ,ADM pOQ.oo PcliOtl lmpoundl & Ropotl TOJOIIII, Cr.Yy'l, JMt>ll Pillot CIA lor ~llllngs. t·800o4~t-oo50 EXI. C881! 45831 Iorge bamo and outbulcllng. 27 both in Good Working Condition. (304)675-5088 Annt Of Grltn Gabltl and The continuing atory FaCltary S.al•d 14 1tCi0t MIL. with frHzer on top, Maytag dryer, ne~ . OUR WEB PAQE IS.www.vlsmithreatestate.com e-mail: Vlat..,.lt8te@%0omnet.net ,.,......, in kttchon, 1/2 ba1h on Itt ftoor, 3 bedroom:: ond balh on 2nd. l.otda of . . _ spoce. 2 very 111111 • " ' · - - - · II . . . . . . . . . . _of...,10%-IJI'.T-. *'ltl1, , _ ltr Por I ..... ..... II ' I I $1.-.• . _ . . . . .,_., _ . , P/f6/llllt_., . . a -~srutlu l ' - 1011. 1 i•t .1!441 "f'QV 23 Gall,_,_ -111- IICII.A ..... 11--olftllllll • ....,. I Ill,.._ ' , fOr• CIAILB!LVILLE. ........ ,.......,............... 441J.t20t lhiii:h Oillca ..:; .101111 r"'OER ....i"'""''··\"''""'"".wllol488 L.ocull St. II RUIIEI .........................3117o0111!3 Find gour dre.,m .:. ~o._~._'apaltJient or land In the Classlfleds! l.ocottd 4 mllot on SA 888. l.ovOiy 3BR, 2.1for\o homo, 1112 bolht and lui Homo ollora belutllui LR. WIWB ftreplace , formal dining roofl', tat -•l..tlot• ..... - ...... "I PAVIO IN'IOER ......:.......................... 441ol488 .. *' MAKES THE DIFFERENCE • lACK ON Ttl! IIIAIIKIT Homo and lmotlinem. ,,.,. ·,., ,,... ...," ..,...,. - ,..~...,. · 858 i::latlt Chapel fld. 1;111\1~ _ .............._71_.. ..... .................. c................- . . ............ ............... ..- VIRGINIA&IIITH, BfiOKEfi ............... UIIIIOII · "'"'·-'1 o· hlo ,.&it . . . . llioolll . . . ..._ aucn•a ...:. · PROFESSIONAl. SERVICE '--"'P"~-,~~ :(... \&1/UQII liill . . f"p) .o1CJ?J~~ JIJ16-&80& ":?Ua&' ................... Walhtr/ 740-1192·3242. rt0R rr..l ,,; /1/ Window AIC Buy or aeH. Riverine Anllquea , I ' Main Stroot Fumlturt Balow DIREcnONS: From At 3310U1h 01 AlheM, aJdl on Rt. 1182 to At 58, large white hou• bHlde "White'• Mill" . Witch for Signa. VEHICLE: 11112 Oldamoblla ea wllh 12, 1133 nillle good condition. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: 20+ . old political campaign buttona (call for lilt}, "Whlta'l Mill" pelntlng by Charloa Byron I Hvaral phOIOI, ~: · ;; ecrHn prtnt old "Whlte'l Mill" paper flour bage, giiiiWIII, A(!H Point plllll, Hamar uughlln, lronotone I milk gla11 plicae, Haeger USA bowl I I flower polo, HI 01 Hull dlahal/canlltaro, HI 01 Colonial Home-d, 14-collector plltH, box 01 krout cutter, aome old bottle•. bOXII of cookbooka; 1eeonoa Lila & Look baou/magulnaa, Will Point Atlaa, Dllry Of American Eventt HI, BrHiah Hlltory 11175·81, Superman 1974 comic, Humpty Chlldron'e Dlgaot 1155/511, Ule Hlatory of tht US 11145 (12v), American WlldtrM. . Tlm..Uie lllooke Second World War (Churchill a Ule), TraiM Navel Aviation 1810.111110, 1140 Atlll of tht Wortd • Po111111ona, 1884/85/88 OU Baakltball P=~~=~~~~ raataurant manu• (Broughton•• Blaekmorll, large atamp collection In albuma/blndert (lOa ahHia, 1948150/52 booka, t974/7511rat day luue bookl), Soma poat cord a, 100+ ,_rd albume, Tinker toy HI In original box, C11t Iron ballatrtng holder, Qrlawold dutch I oven aklllet with lid, Call Iron corn mullin paM, PlriiCICDPI alldeacope I 30 allclll, 10m1 C~IIUim~l~ I ':::~~~:~tie bara I cullllnka (aoma Highway Aux 1i Legion), 1847 wedding draae, old latiiH dolllaa I llnana, Kerouna llmpa, Chlld'l roc:k11~1 chlllr, 101 Aetro lur chtlr, tiiM Hawthorne Mattei Mltlt wettr bottle, Dietz Comet lantern, Hamilton chlld'a metal pedal tractor, Mercury draltaman HI, ot1t1r mllcellaneoua ltema. GUNS: Naw Haven Moaeberg 22 rlllt, 44 Cal Muzzletoadlr, Jtpaneae bolt action rille, ":'K::~~~~='~= Trainer I Dalay BB· guna, framed Doc H replica derringer gun 1845 I framed 1111 rtplloa 45 011. . Whh UO oach. (7401448-9086 Sell • Hilled below. 22 Hotpoint Kenmore Washers, .Whirlpool Amana Dryers. All story located In the delightful little community of Rio Grande. A charm!ng landscaped yard with a cozy inviting porch with swing add to the overall warmth o! this restored treasure. Inside is the fresh clean loo)o; of airy open rooms , new ca rpe t, l ilt-in replacemen t windows, central heat and air and a co mpletely remodeled kitchen. $105,000 New And Used Furniture Store The. per10nal property 01 tht late J1111n White wiH be ' gerage. $89,000 Strawberries, Pick Your Own. Call t'-888-81A.0128. Spedolbelaoew CODitnu:tlon, romooou... plumblaa, electrlcaJ. bome mala· -·adnpalr ,......... "' doc:kl. . Owner Charles R. Dill (74014411-3093 BR can be found in this convenionliy located ranch just 3 minutes from Holzer, large walkout basement, newer porch and deck and a two car detached $35,000. Wllher.s, dryers , refrigerators , ranota. Skagga Appliances. 76 VIne Street. Call 740-.-.6-7398, ,,.. .._., Contused? Can't Be- Call Oak· On~$65.000 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 30 and beeutltul 2 story home It located In th e QUiet villge of Middleport. Oldefhome that has cabtnets, replacement windows . all been wonder1ully taken care of! tor $64,900. Oak trim.. Hardwood privacy doors oak pocket door. 2-3 B~ . 1 1/2 BA, one car attached garage, 2 porches, corner lol. Claude WinlerB, (7 401245-5121 STEEL-BUILDINGS. Now. Must Rtcondllloned Wllhtrs. Oryert . Ranges. Relrl· lmmaculltt 12074 Thlt 1 AkC Male Pekingese Puppy, 9 Wtoks Old, 1 Toy Poodle Pup, 6 Monlhs Old. (7401416 3398 Palnta, Sikkena W.ood Finishes 40114 120111 Starter homo price, but with all the extr811 Newer roof, newer Hoof coverings, heat pump, central air, Smith's custom oak Steel Buildings. New Must Sell. 30x40x12 Was $10.200 , Now 580 ing NttdS. Wa Slock Pittsburoh And Minwax Stains, (3041675- 11075 Thla home offera 3 SR. 2 BA, fmi shecl basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 .723 ~re cornet" lor in the Rio Grande area . $t00.000 Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441 -1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Ca-y-245-9430 Sic I 550 SN Paint PfUa For All Your Pain- (7401448-3969 - ··- Yamar1a Baas Guitar, $100: 200 Wau Bast Amp, $150 : .t· Track Rec~nder, $100 080; VHS MOVI8S·. Big Varioly, $2.00 Each , NORWOOD ·INDUSTRIES 252 Taking Oeposils on AKC Regis· Sonwiil Drlvti, Bulfaio, NY 14225. lered Cocker Spaniel Pups , Born FREE Information '1·8.00-5 78 - · 4126/01, 2 males. 2 Females, call · t383 EXT. 2oo-U (3041678-7559 Amanl Side by Si<!t Roln;onuor. GoOd Condition with let maker . $150, lennox Dual Fuel 011 Furnace, Electric heat pump, used 9 HIIOnl, Good condition, $800 . - .iJ4 Se.,ond An., Ca!lipolio, Ohio 45631®4 U:t . 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • flVIlll8moolitzoomnet.net www.evane-moore,.,om ·Ohio. era, dr~an and refrigerators . Thompson• ·Appliance. 3407 Rl 218, References, $300/.mo. ~740 ) 256 - 1044 Available June 151 6anbn!' 'l!:imt!l -6tnliHrl • Page OS ~·-~~~ $37 .00 Per tOO: All Brass Com-Fillings Ins- 80x200x16 Was $58 .780. Now Syatema Fi-tt 8 Year Warranty Btnneua Heating & Coolin~J, t· • IO()o872·5987 wuvw.oM>.- . HouMhold Appllanc": WV 740-992·21164. $27 ,590, Tappen HI Effic iency 90% Gu Fwnaoo.1. Oil Furnaces. t2 Soor H..l Pump & Air Conditioning r.lr.FKHIINDISE 510 ..-son Ave..... (3041675- RIIIOENTIAL HOllE OWNERS FoJ Sale: Recondlllonad wash· t4Jt60. 2 BR. W&D. NC. No Poll, Uniroyal Tlgerpaw tires, P205· 75R1~. 1411irot. only 20,000 mlioa Ulld, excellent condition, S100, Plumbing $100. (7401317-7401 For All Your Advertlelng Naada lawft Mower. Sears Craflaman. Rear Eftgine, 13.5 HP, 30" Cut, Used One Season , Excellent Condition. ~. {7401379-2111 On Vinyl Skirting , Door& , Wind· ows, ~nchora, Water Heaters, New Amish Made Porch Swing, Contact ua 11: 420 Mobile Home• nancing. (3041755-5885 • •so Or Goodl 3 Bedroom House In Syracuse, AMAZING lillie or. No Credil Needed. Special Government Fi· I Cali For ProchiCI (740)441-1982 MahoganY lntertor Doors S5. Heat Pump and: EleCtric Furnace $250, 3 Drawer Oesk $20, Foreman 4x4 . 1999 . 5"00 · 460 Spice f01 Rent 4110 in Midd$1- ""'-"'*'' - Full Glass Patio Doors 6'x80" 1200. Fuel Oil Skid Tank 1100. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpoils, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 540 MIMe!...,_. M11chlndlll HUO , . -.... IIPl lOr -..y ond-· EOH. (304)678114178. Now Tokin; Appll.ouono- 35 Mason 1300 piul UUIIUOI, $200 Will 2 Bedroom Townhoult Deposn (3041117~·t911 Loo.- Apanmtnto, lncludll Wallt Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740· Melt'IQI 3 Bedroom Ho,.. On Aouro teo. Pius FurnllhOd . SUnday,.._, 'Z'I, 2001 lllrchllndlll . 2 Bedroom 01rage Apartment quired. depl>sil roqulrod , no poll, 740-992-6m allar !ipm. Nice . 1425 {74013BfH1371 UIIIIIIOI (740,...f~ll 1 Room Furnilhe<l EHicloncy. All port F1om *278·$348. Cal\'740· Utllilill Paid , Sherod Bllh, 818 1112·50114. Equal Houtlng DAD· Second Avenue. Gollipolia, OH $1~(7.a)118 38'5 New Hlwto, 1 badloom tumllhld 2 -oom Fw- Apor-. IPirltntnt. .WIIhtr I dr,er, no Utilities Included, $400/mo. No poto . dopolit & rolorancoa. 740o lfl2.()t8~. ..... (7401387-11811 Pilot Program. Renterl NHdtd, · 1996 t6x80 Skyltna Mobile Home, -· c-.No-. No-tng. Rolo10ncoa I Dopoail flo· Apartments lli2-2211. HouH• for Rent ~,_..... !! Mh•lll b' 1"""""''~~ BR. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart - ' """ 2 ....,_,..,, ..... nllhed·end unturni1Md. security depash ,.quired. no pete. 740· RENTALS so Down For Good Customers On land- Home Packages· Nice Clean 2 Bedroom YObile Home. No Pell. Deposit , for Rent Looking To Buy A New Home? Oon, HaYt Land? Wti Dolli Huny Only tO LOIS Loft. »0·731-7285. forSele ChriiiJ'I Famllr Liwlng. 33140 L1mti Rd., R -. ONo, 740742·7403. Apanmont, homO and 440 - 992.()tll5. · Rtlo OIICOI. ~ No Poll, Foltor Trailer Park, 74044t.0111 . (7401379-2254- measage. No salesperaon wl.ll call. quir04, Osyo: 140-44e-3411 ; E•onln;s: 740· 387·0!02. 740· ~101 . room lurniahed apanmenr. no pllt. dlpooit ' ....._ ._ 740· Beaulilul Alvtr Vtew ~al for 1 weathtr, '500 ft. elevation, spec· tacular views. Oeal direct wldl· ~reloper & uve . Monty biCk Tata Townhouu Apertmentl. very Spacious. 2 a.drooms. 2 flooro. CA. I 112 - · filly C.· palod. Adult Pool • Bally Pool, I'Oiio, Start 1315/110. NO PolS. loaN P\uO S.0Wlly ~~~~ Reo f,' 540~ 540 Ml.eelllneol» lllrclwtdlll farRtnt far ..... forRtnt ........ Ap1 tauwa AI* t i l - 410 MDIIIallovra 320 Mabile Hon .. for Sell Sunday, ..., 'Z7, 2001 www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnas Robart Bruce 446.()621 Rita Wiseman (740} 446 3644 m1St 446-2707 446·9555 . ... LIOR • oP1'0f'ITVNL1 T • ., ••• • ., �' WY Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpoll•, Ohio • Point Pfrrrrnt, Pege Dl• . ...., 1Jilllttl-6ruliRtl Hay 6 Grain 840 F ,'\H~.1 c,ti~ P L' f -. ~ ~ ld.':l T v•._k: · (140..-e-1781 -.-10-,.-a-nn--Equ--1...._..---t-1 Somoono To Round Bolo 50• " r· .,.,_, - · 01 Ha~ On SharK, Square 'SOlo' Cloen Up Sale on Ill uiOd llolo5 Few SOlo. j304)67~ plows. dltc. & 3 pt. Roto Ulter1. Hwt & 6r!Qht Wire T,. Straw, Ytat· Jimo Farm fquipollonl. Inc.• 2150 'Round Delivery & Volume 01t· Enlern A~• .. Gallipolis. · OH 4!5631 count Ava ilable. Heritage Farm. j304)675-5724. - Jolin O.ere Mower CondiUoners And John Deere Credit Approval. Call Or Slop B~ Nowll Balers With 650 Seed 6 Fertilizer Tobacco Plan ts- Order Now To Guarantee Spnng (740)4<16-2412 1-1100·594-1111 Planlings. Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plants. Thank You For Your Bu&i- 1 Massey. 7 Foot Cycle Bar. 1 5 ness . Call Danny Dewhutst- Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Fool Pick· up Disk , (1<&0)258... 6359 wo. e•. 1020 Massey Ferguson. 4 766 Hours. 3 Cylinder Diesel. -~ $7500 (740)446-9227 1998 14h. 2 hotse load lrall· ...n. er with rack and dress room , Early leave Message (304)895·37-40 ' Or j304)895·3789 TRANSPORTATI ON 71 0 Autos for Sale 2412 Foley Betsaw Sawmill, 46• & se• Blades With Power U11il, E.11cellenl Condition, (740)256- 1674 $3200 '93 Lincoln Town car. S4500, garage kept. excellenl condition. 2 Row Holland Carousel TObacco sow. Used 1 Season. (140)4<16- . Gravely Aidmg Tractor. 16-G Precessional VGC , 50 Inch Mower, Deck Snow Blade, Chains, Man"'- als, $2800. (740)"1-17S3 Gravely Walk 8ahind Wilh MOW· er, (740)«6-9227 2412 Massey Ferguson 255, Runs E.11· NH 415 Disc Bine , th an 200 Acres , L.ess $10,500 . · cellent. (304tf)75·1176 Used (304)937·3435 Days j304)562· 5747 Evenings Trov 9227 Buill 630 eztC-9612 74().992.022S. '99 Graf'ld Am . one owner. re· rna inder of factorv warranty, lady driven , very good gas mileage, 19.000 mites, loaded. very clean . Can be seen at 609 Pearl Street. Tiller, 8HP, (740)446- . 1969 Camero SS 350 auto, PS, PB, tilt wheel, 68,000 miles. Forest Miles, One Owner. $8,000; 1980 Chevy Malibu . 2 Door. Hard·top, 720 Truc:k8 for Sale 1986 Chrysle r LeBaron. 4 Door. Engine Doesn' t Run. Everylhlng Else Good, $200. Call {740)441- 0199 1987 Buick Le sab re . 90,000 miles, Good Clean Car, Loaded $2500 080, (740)44&-8022 Horse/ Colt Breaking/ Trai ning , Registered Quarter Horses For · $3.295 (3041675·7256 Sale. Letart. WV (304)895·3319, 1991 Dodge Stealth RT. Twin www.sayrefarms.com Turb o, 300HP, 5 Speed, AWO, Horses For Sale (740)256-6439 AW S. L oaded, Sharp Car. $7500 OBO (Below Book) . (740)441 0135 1992 Firebi rd · Condition . $4SOO Or (740)446-7541 Ban, Cold Air . Mu1t Stl To Apprecille. (740)25&-e574 1999 Chevrot.l S -10 lrtjtk. burgundy wilh malehlng 1opper. Jill opUons. Sharp!! ExceKent condi· tlon. $10.800. 740·992-!159. 1996 Dodge Intrepid ES. Can· dyapple Red . loaded, Leather, New Tires, Highway Miles. $6200 1980 Econollno, 1 Ton E••- OBO. j740)"1-GI35 1997 Subaru Outback Sport. 27 mpg, AIC, AMIFM Canette, All Wl'ltel Dn'lle, 5 Speed Manual $9500 (30-'J675-.t118 Leave Mosuge 1899 Lumina . ta.ooo Miles. Col Aller 5pm. 1999 Grand Prlk GT. White , 4 door, 24,500 miles, CO. well cared lor. 1740)441-0216. (740)591· 7 110 1999 Honda CRV Real wo, cruise. CO. Air, Ekcellent Condition. 47.000 miles . Must Sell . $19.400,17401388-9305 1999 Maroon Length Cargo Van. V·8, Auto. 4 New Wheals And Tirll, 84.000 rrilos, On Board Converlor. Monte Carlo LS , Litu! New Condition. Low Miles, $1200 (740}446--3117 2000 Honda Ctvic EX. Red, Totally Loaded, Power Moonroof. BOOOK , Must Sell, $15 ,500. 2000 C8valier. 2 Door, AM /FM Ca&Sette . CD. Power Sunroof, Cruise. Till, 21 .000 Mile&. $8.500 $2SOO. 17401388-9053 (7401388-8956 EVIlrlings. Da~s . CARS $29/MONTH! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOS! HONDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MO'S 0 19.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800·941 8777 EXT. C·9814. 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F· 15o; ~.114, 360 engine. 4 spd transmission . short wheel base. body ruH. $500 080. (740)446-85t6 1980 Chevy ·4x4 , Short Bed , $3.700. call (304)882·3426 1985 Chevroler Suburban Sliverado. 52K Miles, Loaded Wilh Ex- Olio_,_ .. _"'_ by P""'lc Aueloon A 1998 Yamaha 350 •072368 at t 0:00 am. on 1.111;01 AI Ohio vatley Bank Annea . 1-43 3rd Ave .. .... -......... Gollipolit. "'-· Olio. Sold 10 ""' 111g1> 1987 Cnevy SiMwadO, .tx-'. Load- ed, 1740)446--0025 199• Ford Aerosrar Extended Cab Minivan XLT, 93.000 miiPII. loaded. \1-6 automatic. 16500. 760 ACCII81).-ie8 4 Inch Suapan&ion Lift for 1911(). 790 Cllmpels • Motor Homes accepV te}ect any I Ill bidl, I 1995 Dutchmon C-r wllll • · pando, $10,000 firm. Call 740- C&C General Home Main· 1enent:e· Painting, vinyl siding. - frorn Mlo pr1or 10 sale. Term• of Sale: CASH OR CERrlfiEO CHECK. 15 Foot Boat. Motor, Tra iler. 8 fool, fibe~glass Pop-Up Camper, $2100 For Bolli, (3041576-3236 1889 Strata's Open Bow With trailer. Seats 6, EacaiJent Condi- 992-7739. 1997 F..,.n pop-..,_ 11c. .....,. 8; S2250; 1973 Sprilt, .....,. 2-3. S7115; locolld al Ga!horlng wators C.mpgrounda. Aoolo Grove; 740-247-7401. 1999 24' lr1n&bruck Travel 75 Allache MMa. New GHr Boxeo. Rudy ID Go- NiCe $1395, Day Evenings (740)245·5211 : 1740)4<16-7753 loon. OMC 3.0 160 HP ln·SO.rd $5495. Call Evenings 1740).we- TraUer. UU Haw GalNpolis. Ohio. Sold 10 lha high· ..cellon! condition, 740-742-1007 est bidder •as Is· whtfe is• wHh· after 5prn or weel~ends. lmplied-warranry & may 6e seen by C8Ui'IQ lhe Col· taction Department at (740)4.(jt1038. OVB reserves the righl to accepV reject any & all bids. & withdraw items from sale prior to sale . Terms of Sale : CASH OR 1996 21 Foot Bass Tracker Pontoon Boar w/ 60HP. Tracker Engine: 19 1 f . 150 , 4 Wheel OrNe, (30ot\AJI')·21'tS CERTIFIED CHECK. aluminum contlrueli9n, no - 740 deck, trailer \;/brakes. ltve well, Kawasaki 400 4x4 Prarie. Auto, Radiator Cooled . 6 monlho old, $4800 original CO SI $6300, (3041576-9991 tras, (740)446-419t Excellent Oller. Best 65and cerpenlr)'. doors. windowl. bllhL mobile hon'e repair end more. For tree ntimate can Chit, 740·992· HAIASTYUST NEEDED medication covered by Lease, rent 0( commission . COME & JOIN OUR use, 740-742-4506. (304~ ·2545 PubliC Notice PU8uifNOTICE The 1nnu11 report Form 111111 PF for the Kibble l'.oundotlon, Bernard ' V. Fultz, r r - Ia -lllble tor public tna~ctlon et Bern•rd V~ Fultz Law Office, 111'- 1/2 •W.., Second 1 Stre•t, ·Pomeroy, 0H 45719, dUring regular bualn... haunt for a period of 110 day,a aubaequent to · · publlcetiOI!·. of lhla noUce. (5) 18, 17, 18, 20, 21, VFW Post 4464 Full or Part-time. Gallipolis Flexi~ Schedule. insurance. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE Livingslon 's Basement Water Proofing , all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee . 14yrs on job experi- Elec1rlcsl and Refrlgerlltlon Serenity Rei klential or commercial wiring. new serviCe or repairs. Master lJ. censed electrician. Ridenour serves victims violence Elocnlcal. WV000306, 304-875· 1788. call 54 State Street House Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4247 of domestic Food & Door prizes 446-6752 or ESTATE SALE & FAT BOYZ PIZZA Grill's "SURVIVOR WEEKEND" MONDAY NIGHT & Friday June 8th Books 9 VInton Ave. -Gallipolis Furniture, appliances, clothlna. odds & ends Dress for the adventure, CONDOS SPECIAL MEETING STRAWBERRIES CERAMIC MOLDS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends Thursday !?/31/01 . at 7:00 pm to nominate May 31, June 1-2 MARKER 18" Fat Boy Taylor~s delegated altel'flates, 2nd Vice, Judge Advocate ROBBIE'S BP MEMORIAL DAY SALE Sunday May' 27th and Monday May 28th only COKE PRODUCTS 1998 Sectional home in immaculate like new condition. Large open kitchen with formal dining area, island & appliances, family room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room. Lots of windows. Must see inside this home & you will be soklll21 04 .. 441-3030 441-3031 . ' HANER REUNION Doc Holiday, Dona, Scioto Ann's Original, etc. Also flat molds for ornaments 8-8 740-379·2514 Memorial Day - Pick up or Dine in you might not survive! Berry Patch OPEN 3 toppings $13.99 with 11 :00 pm each night. - 2864 Kerr Road FOR 740-245-9047 June 10, 2001 108m-3pm 00 Mcintyre Park Bob White #5 ShBiterhOusa . · Auto -Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record: DUI's speeding tickets, ere. Same Day SA-22's i.s sued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 SALE, 93 GMC Sierra 150 Truck 42,000 miles (Great Condition) Chroma side bars, new tiresw/ chrome wheels, great CD Sound system For More Info • 8 pack- $1.99 24 pack - $5.97 . SPECIAL Survivor Games start at Alcove will special order any book not stocked! Phone Orders Accepted 740-446-7653 CHANNEL 446·3036 446-2342 or 992-2l56 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, H, Courtside Bar Cover; $4 Single $7 Couple Please support your post. Public invited. ~-5pm 510 Second Avenue Chester Fire Departmet Monday, May 28 Serving Begins 11 :30 Parade at 1:30 Saturday June 9th 1-800-942-9577 . OWNERS WANT SOLD NOW! MAKE SELLERS LOSS YOUR GAIN ON THIS Ll~ NEW HOME SELLING BELOW APPRAISE!) VALUE Dance CHICKENBBQ Band: High Country FRIENDLY STAFF. Personal Touch Home Decorating Open House Saturday, June 2 -7/Wo- SPM Gloria Oiler SR 325 - Langsville 742-2076 8 pm til midnight Sat. May 26 7 40-446-7283 enca. (304)895-3887. 840 Over If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "pullers", etc, call us to find out how to get your 6323. dOPih Iinder. tilt & trim, 4 swivel seats, amlfm cass., life }ackets & 91 Lowe, 20 • Pontoon Boal & Trailer, 40HP. Johnson Outboard, Equipped With live Well. 2000 400EX 4- wheeler, like new in extras $4 .600 (304167!>7511 (304)67!>7423 446-0170. HOo-287-0578. Rog- 2000 twenty"one foot Sunlracker pontoon boat, 90 hp. engine. au 1989 Ka wasa k i Ninja. 600cc, Black/ Red. Runs Good. 13,000 Miles. wlfull Face Helmet, $t700. Call (740)388-9980 Af1er 7pm over $1.200. 1975. Cal 24 Hno. (7>10) ,.,_ everything you need to go boat· ing & fishing, len than 25 hrs. Massage. 1999 Honda VTA , IOOOF Super· hawk , 2 Brolhors Racing Pipes. Asl<ing saooo. (304)n3-5885 - a 1985 Honda Sabre, v•. EC. $1800 080, 1983 Kaw .wo LTD. · $550 060, (740)448--9355 1999 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Fuel in'jeclion·•.z Tone Paint, Extra Clean. {740) 446 -17 49 After Spm Or leave DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Unconditional lifetime gua,.ntM. local rtferences furnish•d . E•· er5Waterproorong. by PUbliC Auction A 1995 . ~ Dodge Cara'llan 1299585 at l--:c-:-:-::c--,_.- : - - - - 10:00 am. on 619/01 At Ohio Val- 1992 Playtiml 24' Pontoon w/48 ley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave ., hp. Evinrude. w/all accessori11. MotorcycIH BULLETIN BOARD IASF!!fNT WATEJIPIIO<iFING - -· . - _ $400; 9al5 twO room cabin lenl. uiOd 1wo umoo, $50; 740-949-2709. Wilh Cobra Oul Ori\11. Ask ing out tKPfiSSed or Home lmprov11111611ts ~. $300(700)'41 - 1718 Condilion. Lois 01 Eatras, Will Oeal, (740)4468786 Ollio valley Bani< wil olfer b' - 810 96 Foret F·150. h4, Everything . 1978 Coleman· pop up. painted, locllon Doponmontol (740)4411038. OVB ........ lho righiiO Pomeroy • llldclrpll(l• G811lpol18, Ohio • Point PINI8nt. WY • Sunday, May 7:1, 2001 Auto Pertll • OUI et!pl IF i«' 01 Nnpeied ~ & may .. Ill' callng . . Col- Small Rafrigeralor. Asl<ing $2000. 750 Boats • Moton (304)67!> 1802 for Sale 740-247·1100. 92 Lmco ln Town Car. Loaded . GoOd Condition . New Tires. motor. too many extras to list. nice, $5000 firm, 740·992·3796. 112 Tao. Long- 730 Yrnsa4-WO. Green . Nice & Straight $10 ,500. 1979 Jeep CJ·5 , new body. new 19118 ChoYy 30.000 -.. (740)379-2$94 (304)675-3824 Loaded . Umousin vearling bulls, two left . $800 & $900 ; 2 112 year old buckskin gelding , $900: 740·698· 2765. 1994 ford Crown VIC10ria. 51 000 (740)44I-<J337 1989 Honda Accord LX , 4 Door. 5 Speed , 37 mpg . 127 .000 Miles. Great Shape . Livestock $13.000. (740}4<16-4191 Middleport or call 740·992·2358 I ;(:_304_;_)6_7!>;_6465_;__ _ _ _ __ after4pmoranylimewee~. John Deere Compact Tractors from 20 10 48 HP, 5.9%, 60 mo fi· nancing available with JO credit appro val. Carmichael 's Farm & lawn , Gallipolis, Oh10 (740)446- 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood Sroughman. 50K Miles. Comple101y LOodfd. Black Wilh lealh· er 11\tlr•or. Mint Condttion. Loaded, $14,000. 1304)882·3339 SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY'S, JEEP'S, LOW AS $291 MO, 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS. CALL 1·S00-45Hl050 (740)379-2820 OBO Autos for Sale 150 Round Bates Hily, 112.00 - 011. Flnondng On 710 Sunday, lilly 7:1, 2001 ~alllpolla, OH 45831 (740) 446-7101 Rrrl Estrtr Gene1111 • 30 121c fthd ~ ()flit At ·www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Middleport, OH INVESTMENT PROPERTIES IVt,rtlltlle Building In the heart of Racine. Approx. Remodeled and Ready for youl Parking on PremiSS$ MIDDLEPORT - A very neat looking house slUing 011 the corner. Has vinyl siding with awnings. There's a newer 2 car garage. The home has 6 rooms, with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. a front porch and a side patio. , Very nice looking home Inside and out. a110 has newer windows. .$85,000.00 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 992-2259 ··~ Allen · c.Wood, Broker -448-4523 -".' Ken Morgan, Broker - 448-0971 Jeanelle Moore,. 256-1745 Patricia Ross ~ "• · 740 U8 1086 ~ !Iii!! llloodat•n Hydntu11c & Machine Shop just outside of One bldg. over 3000 sq. fl. second bldg approx. sq. 11. Fully equipped. Plenty of parking. · IR11clln e. Thne 4 Properties Must Sell Immediately No 1. Remodeled Business Bldg. (brick) In Middleport, 36N.2ndAve. No.2 • 2 Unit Duplex in Middleport 238 x 2381/2 Walnut No. 3 • Single Family home - Remodeled - CA 380 S. 4th St. · No. 4. Apartmenl Buildlg in Pomeroy- 3 plus units 380E.2ndat. ~'9- IJ'tJOD JIEUTI', INC Off,t.CE a..utflul B&Ut Reafttt, 4J.e~ . l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 · Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Ch I Le I 742 3171 ery m ey ................................. Dana Atha.........................................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary .............................245-5855 Judy De\Vltt .....;........................ 441-0262 J. Merri11 Carter......................... 379-2184 Tammie Rulh c•.,. c;oll SYRACUSE • A really big corner lot with a 11/2 story horne with newer siding and Insulation. Home hlii 7 rooms, with 3 to 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a lull basement. Horne does need a lot of worlc. $22,500.00 Road olylo home thai room & dining area large rear deck and lawn. Eat-in kitchen In cl111lflad adY1rtl1lngl NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery Ia this 59.1 acres m/1 that has a reclaimed grassy field and a seclluodl4j I building site. Moat of acreage Is woodland . hunting. Naw f'f ~DIIt*'Qil lhe#oftt.laerwhen K~ 10 llritiQing ~ - and Mllmlll - tog41ther. ,.._. 1 you'tl raady to Nile 1 connection. la~go -----.... ~~ Whett.r you'r, looking lor 1 n.w bUI friend.or 1\)DOCI name totdt• old Spot, daulied It thert 10""*- home with big stone accents on the corner.. There ara three bedrooms, dining roam. k~chen, 1 1/2 baths, family room and a sun room. A full basement, and a large garage with an 8118chad carport. Has new in some rooms. . AN lamlly ·room, bedrooms, concrete drive and morel ILCIOKINQ FOR A LOT? Here I lots with public water t10WIIlj8 available. Not lor a ~'''·"'"' lor lhem both . It's All H= In bJr Local · requesting )'OUr garage; 7... Third Avenu• ~.900.00 1 POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT· Butternut/we ~ bllh hOme w1111 and lui buoment, 12105 . 308 Road ...$75,000.00 LOTS/ Lillie Hard IO MIDDLEPORT • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Close to town yet private and country. This convenient one lloor plan ranch hae 4 bedrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public water, Insulation and a special bonus 'free gaa"l This juet may be the one you are looking fori Cell for an appointment. ASKING $85,1100. . PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LOlli • An executive subdivision horse lovers and boaters! You the features. Access to the boat lovers, 100' boat dock, 1 shelter, riding trails and. much moree:.··ceiiiiin restrictions apply. Lot prices 11nd acreage according to the particular amenlllee. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. '' ~~;.~~~~~~~_IRICK RANCH. LOTS OF STYLE Foyer Still 11111011 jump o lhOOe high cool of utility l •• I With patio area that leads to lngroudn pool, master bath, 3 additional btllrooms and bath. Approx . 2 acrls, concrete 'I"'•""'" , Street - A Two story home with vinyl siding. wrap around po1·cn,1 2·4bedroams. Gas heat, small outbuilding; level lot, view of river. ASKING $27 story home offers a great river homes In a beaU1iful ....... .w_m .. . view. 2/3 BR, 2 Baths, LA, OR, great vlewl Just off • ApproxlmatGIY one acre with a 1'/• storY brick/stucco/block home. 3 bedrooms, le<iUip;pea kitchen, and two baths. All new barber carpet, attic space, ceiling fans, bay window room. In hOuse vacuum system. Attached 1 car garage, detached 2 car garage with . Nice covered front cement porch. ASKING $81,1100. Kit, U11111y. Ne\"'Sicllng. Being sold 33. 3 BR, 3 Baths, 'AS IS' $38,900. Appl Lg. 2 car garage, Much, much morel Now ooklng I CHESTER AREA- Greal place lo $1711,000 raise your famllyl R8ally nicaapllt· enuy home W/4 BR, 2 Balhs, KR. RACINE· Do ~ou like D~, KM, Deck. 2 car garage. Large fashioned elegance? With a I I lot. Good neighborhood. Will listen elbow grease that Is what you could have herel Great woodwork. Fireplaces. Beaulifulll,'sc~UIIng. POMEROY· Much mor8 room can live In this one here than you imaginal Increase your lnv<os1rroent Oownstalra has LR wt FP, Kit, same timet to any reasonable offer! Bath, BA, Office. Ups1airs Is a w/app,, BR.Oi~~~~\~C)~c;-1 large Dormer bedroom that could bldg. ~II3tor be 21 full basement lhallncludes BROADWAY enough room for 2 car~ and could Great place tor a LANGSVILLE • Corner lot on Stale Route 124 that Is almost an acre, Big beautiful· yard and an older mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, equipped kHchen, and rear deek. AIIO hal a detached garage for 2'1• cars. . $23,000.00 JUST MORNING STAR· Here's a lovely 3 bedroom home that just 10 years old. All on one floor arid has a heat pump. There Ia a 1112 car garage and ·IS sitting on 1.7 acres In a quiet country neighborhood. $65,000. be 2 rooms . Lots of storage! back yard and close $45,000 VANCE ROAD· Beautiful newer BR. 2 Baths, LR. OR, Kll. 1 letting, Cedar aiding. PRICE 2/3 BR, balh, LR, kll, 40"&. home located on 1 acre m/1. 3 I pool. Nice DOTTIE TURNER, B?lker..........................992·5682 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 849-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................................;..84&-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS.................................,. lllaoA '• ENTERPRISE ROAD • Just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms, newer vinyl siding and ehlngte roof. Aerator septic, pullllc water. Cute home, Immediate possession! ASKING $20,000 RACINE - A commercial building located on 3rd Street. One story block · building on approximately 5Dx100,level lot. Additional rear parking. Public water, eleotrlc and sewage on s1te. Has bean used as a church building and uphOlstery shop. Great for small ijualneee omce or meeting room. . . ASKING $21.000. 0 1 you the rest. 12111 herel 3 bedroom 2 baths with add on which conlalns 3 additional bedrooms and bath. Vinyl aided. Tax abatement. Lots. ol house b and 1 car attached garage. l2122 12113b JUST LISTED/ READY FOR BUSINESS 40 x 60 shop wllh loading dock. Con~lructed 2001 . 3·5 acres of land. Easy access. Correct amount of acreage to be determined by 0110 . 1\111 . : . •; Cheryl Lemley '•. 742-3171 '; ' 'l •• •• ' l • I j __ ....._. .. -""' . -._,.., LOTS OP HDUII POR THI MdNIYI Uko now Cape Cod ... out COZ'/ 3 bedroom• 1/2 bethl. Have conven1enc11 ol town. Cell to vllw 11 • •JOD 11\llltll)'orlhoulton 10 h'sAIJ Here In )bur Local Newlplper home with full rear dormer offering more apace upetairs. 3 BR, 2 ti you 111 looking for 1nv11tment property we have 11verel to offtr. Call end 11k tor Allen • Situated on a little over one acre H IHIUII 3 bedrooma. living room, kitchen and bath. The WI 1re alwiyl glad to htlp you 1111 or buy pro1~•rt:~-1 Rental pro.,.rty Ia alao available. . QIYI Ul I call, WI can h1lp. I \, I upper level 650 sq. ft. that haa not been completl~ finished. Let us !all bills next winter In this brick ranch which offers tree natural gas heat. Approx . 8 miles to town and to hospital. L.lvlng room, dining room, klt.ohen with dining area. 3 bedrooma 1 1/2 baths, basement : rlh AUul; oC N,", L ;_:S TINGS & INFORM ATION CA LL OR STO P BY FOR A FREE OU/\LITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' I Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 ' Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Shrrrl L. Hart .. .-............................... 742·2357 Anna M. Chrpman ......................... 992·2818 Kathlrrn ,M. Clrland ..................... 992·6191 your finishing ~uchesl Years young I 1/2 story homo wllh basement and 2.e acres m/1. Main 'level has approx. 1,280 eq. n. and survey. $45,000.121131> circvlar drive. To much 10 lhe money. 12128 mention In this ad can for an NEWLY LISTEDI ATTENTION! "CbMMERCIAL BUILDINQ appointment. 12080 HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS! Sycamore Street location. L..arge 2 FRESH ON THE MARKETI Approx. 84 acres of mostly all story bUilding wllh off Slreel RIVER FRONTAGE comoe wl1h wood land with nice meadow. parking. Ideal for floral ihop, etc, Wildlife galore. Lots of road call for mora details I2CM4 thil Immaculate mobile home wllh 2 bedrooms & 2 olha, living · kontage and adjolna Wyne National Forrest.I212S room, kitchen, detached one oar highlights with this hoose i'r~~~;~~~~~~~ ot uaea.. Could be your heme or great woodwork c could De Bpartments. Extra lot (SO cabinets LA, DR, x 100) across street for plenty of baths, utility 2 lots Only 1 MIDDLEPORT· Rutland Slreel· 2 POMEROY· One of lhe now & NEW LISTINOI1780 CHESTNUT l[i=kllchen. laml~ room wHh STREET Immediate posseSsion oversized master Potei'ltlall Could have a multitude Col/ lor appolnlmont. to spacious formal living and dining area, step- ~ any axcuallng Man~ured homes Bedrooms, 2 baths, ' lots of above ground poet and add I needed! welcome. 1121113 ACREAGE ...30 acres 11\11 1o1o of woods, Ideal hunting land. Harrlaon Townahlp. . $30,000.00 12101 =~~g,, Great remodeled . New parking, Asking $22,000. lnoomo. 12124 , Oull comer Jo1 & TUPPERS PLAINS • A rare flndl A 100'~00' ' 1ot In lhe Arbaugh Addition of Tuppers Plains. 24x48 foundation on site. TPC water, "Ptic and electric on site. Ready lor home or modular. Immediate poat~eealonl Don't over look this onel ASKING $20,1100. to $149,500 good ·It, but true thla immaculate sectional home comes with 30 acres m/1. 3 POMEROY- BuHernut Ave. - Would mllke a great place lor a business downstairs and live upstairs. Or you could live downstairs and rent the upstairs, or you could live In the entire house. Has 10 roams, 4-6 be~rpoma, 21/2 baths. Has a from and rear porch and a full basement. ...ooo 3 convenlen~ location. 12051 believe lot w/prlvate parking. Storage 1.5 acre to 3.9 acre I Bldg. Immediate Possession! In priced from $18,000 $3II,OCIOII the low 30'1. Located In the subdivision just off 7 MIDDLEPORT· Extra nice newer ,Restrlc11ons to protect the home, 4 BA, 2 112 baths, BeautifUl home you want to build hardwood floors! 2 car gar., pool We also have 2 lots with auto cOver & cleaner, all zoned commercial- One loe<lled fenced for prl\lacy. Many extras. corner of SA 7 & 143. Must· aee to appreciate! Reduced today for more Info: . building· with apartments and bull,.., rental. 1/2 story home that has been 1 South Fourth• A 1'/o story frame hOme with 3 bedrooms, 1'/• bath, dining room, and kitchen. Has a nice gas log flrepl-, arched doorways, open feel between kitchen and dining room, a front and back porch, with a small aide porch. A/10 has a one car garage with a porch. $45,000.00 COMMERCIAUINVESTMENT commercial remodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room, lomlly room, clooe Newapapcr RACINE • At the edge of town Is this 1'/• story, 2 to 3 I ~:~r~:o~ home slUing on approx. '2 acres. Has a beautHul II room with a fireplace, a screened-In back porch and plenty of yard lor the kids to play. . $58,800.00 MIDDLEPOIIT· Beech Sl.· Nlco llnle staner home or retlremenl BUILD/NO LOTS- PRICE homol 2 BR, Balh, Kit, DR. Nlca REDUCED! Lol size ranges ill .. home is a Windsor home with vinyl ajdlng, lhlngle root, thermo windowa and attached carport. ba1ht, formal LR, f~or, FR ond formal dining oru, large alzed docking arao, largo alzad docking on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOW'I 120M Call IOdoy grul locollon on Texos Road, Eutem Sehooll, Asking $47,000 12120 1 ' •' �' WY Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpoll•, Ohio • Point Pfrrrrnt, Pege Dl• . ...., 1Jilllttl-6ruliRtl Hay 6 Grain 840 F ,'\H~.1 c,ti~ P L' f -. ~ ~ ld.':l T v•._k: · (140..-e-1781 -.-10-,.-a-nn--Equ--1...._..---t-1 Somoono To Round Bolo 50• " r· .,.,_, - · 01 Ha~ On SharK, Square 'SOlo' Cloen Up Sale on Ill uiOd llolo5 Few SOlo. j304)67~ plows. dltc. & 3 pt. Roto Ulter1. Hwt & 6r!Qht Wire T,. Straw, Ytat· Jimo Farm fquipollonl. Inc.• 2150 'Round Delivery & Volume 01t· Enlern A~• .. Gallipolis. · OH 4!5631 count Ava ilable. Heritage Farm. j304)675-5724. - Jolin O.ere Mower CondiUoners And John Deere Credit Approval. Call Or Slop B~ Nowll Balers With 650 Seed 6 Fertilizer Tobacco Plan ts- Order Now To Guarantee Spnng (740)4<16-2412 1-1100·594-1111 Planlings. Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plants. Thank You For Your Bu&i- 1 Massey. 7 Foot Cycle Bar. 1 5 ness . Call Danny Dewhutst- Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Fool Pick· up Disk , (1<&0)258... 6359 wo. e•. 1020 Massey Ferguson. 4 766 Hours. 3 Cylinder Diesel. -~ $7500 (740)446-9227 1998 14h. 2 hotse load lrall· ...n. er with rack and dress room , Early leave Message (304)895·37-40 ' Or j304)895·3789 TRANSPORTATI ON 71 0 Autos for Sale 2412 Foley Betsaw Sawmill, 46• & se• Blades With Power U11il, E.11cellenl Condition, (740)256- 1674 $3200 '93 Lincoln Town car. S4500, garage kept. excellenl condition. 2 Row Holland Carousel TObacco sow. Used 1 Season. (140)4<16- . Gravely Aidmg Tractor. 16-G Precessional VGC , 50 Inch Mower, Deck Snow Blade, Chains, Man"'- als, $2800. (740)"1-17S3 Gravely Walk 8ahind Wilh MOW· er, (740)«6-9227 2412 Massey Ferguson 255, Runs E.11· NH 415 Disc Bine , th an 200 Acres , L.ess $10,500 . · cellent. (304tf)75·1176 Used (304)937·3435 Days j304)562· 5747 Evenings Trov 9227 Buill 630 eztC-9612 74().992.022S. '99 Graf'ld Am . one owner. re· rna inder of factorv warranty, lady driven , very good gas mileage, 19.000 mites, loaded. very clean . Can be seen at 609 Pearl Street. Tiller, 8HP, (740)446- . 1969 Camero SS 350 auto, PS, PB, tilt wheel, 68,000 miles. Forest Miles, One Owner. $8,000; 1980 Chevy Malibu . 2 Door. Hard·top, 720 Truc:k8 for Sale 1986 Chrysle r LeBaron. 4 Door. Engine Doesn' t Run. Everylhlng Else Good, $200. Call {740)441- 0199 1987 Buick Le sab re . 90,000 miles, Good Clean Car, Loaded $2500 080, (740)44&-8022 Horse/ Colt Breaking/ Trai ning , Registered Quarter Horses For · $3.295 (3041675·7256 Sale. Letart. WV (304)895·3319, 1991 Dodge Stealth RT. Twin www.sayrefarms.com Turb o, 300HP, 5 Speed, AWO, Horses For Sale (740)256-6439 AW S. L oaded, Sharp Car. $7500 OBO (Below Book) . (740)441 0135 1992 Firebi rd · Condition . $4SOO Or (740)446-7541 Ban, Cold Air . Mu1t Stl To Apprecille. (740)25&-e574 1999 Chevrot.l S -10 lrtjtk. burgundy wilh malehlng 1opper. Jill opUons. Sharp!! ExceKent condi· tlon. $10.800. 740·992-!159. 1996 Dodge Intrepid ES. Can· dyapple Red . loaded, Leather, New Tires, Highway Miles. $6200 1980 Econollno, 1 Ton E••- OBO. j740)"1-GI35 1997 Subaru Outback Sport. 27 mpg, AIC, AMIFM Canette, All Wl'ltel Dn'lle, 5 Speed Manual $9500 (30-'J675-.t118 Leave Mosuge 1899 Lumina . ta.ooo Miles. Col Aller 5pm. 1999 Grand Prlk GT. White , 4 door, 24,500 miles, CO. well cared lor. 1740)441-0216. (740)591· 7 110 1999 Honda CRV Real wo, cruise. CO. Air, Ekcellent Condition. 47.000 miles . Must Sell . $19.400,17401388-9305 1999 Maroon Length Cargo Van. V·8, Auto. 4 New Wheals And Tirll, 84.000 rrilos, On Board Converlor. Monte Carlo LS , Litu! New Condition. Low Miles, $1200 (740}446--3117 2000 Honda Ctvic EX. Red, Totally Loaded, Power Moonroof. BOOOK , Must Sell, $15 ,500. 2000 C8valier. 2 Door, AM /FM Ca&Sette . CD. Power Sunroof, Cruise. Till, 21 .000 Mile&. $8.500 $2SOO. 17401388-9053 (7401388-8956 EVIlrlings. Da~s . CARS $29/MONTH! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOS! HONDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MO'S 0 19.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800·941 8777 EXT. C·9814. 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F· 15o; ~.114, 360 engine. 4 spd transmission . short wheel base. body ruH. $500 080. (740)446-85t6 1980 Chevy ·4x4 , Short Bed , $3.700. call (304)882·3426 1985 Chevroler Suburban Sliverado. 52K Miles, Loaded Wilh Ex- Olio_,_ .. _"'_ by P""'lc Aueloon A 1998 Yamaha 350 •072368 at t 0:00 am. on 1.111;01 AI Ohio vatley Bank Annea . 1-43 3rd Ave .. .... -......... Gollipolit. "'-· Olio. Sold 10 ""' 111g1> 1987 Cnevy SiMwadO, .tx-'. Load- ed, 1740)446--0025 199• Ford Aerosrar Extended Cab Minivan XLT, 93.000 miiPII. loaded. \1-6 automatic. 16500. 760 ACCII81).-ie8 4 Inch Suapan&ion Lift for 1911(). 790 Cllmpels • Motor Homes accepV te}ect any I Ill bidl, I 1995 Dutchmon C-r wllll • · pando, $10,000 firm. Call 740- C&C General Home Main· 1enent:e· Painting, vinyl siding. - frorn Mlo pr1or 10 sale. Term• of Sale: CASH OR CERrlfiEO CHECK. 15 Foot Boat. Motor, Tra iler. 8 fool, fibe~glass Pop-Up Camper, $2100 For Bolli, (3041576-3236 1889 Strata's Open Bow With trailer. Seats 6, EacaiJent Condi- 992-7739. 1997 F..,.n pop-..,_ 11c. .....,. 8; S2250; 1973 Sprilt, .....,. 2-3. S7115; locolld al Ga!horlng wators C.mpgrounda. Aoolo Grove; 740-247-7401. 1999 24' lr1n&bruck Travel 75 Allache MMa. New GHr Boxeo. Rudy ID Go- NiCe $1395, Day Evenings (740)245·5211 : 1740)4<16-7753 loon. OMC 3.0 160 HP ln·SO.rd $5495. Call Evenings 1740).we- TraUer. UU Haw GalNpolis. Ohio. Sold 10 lha high· ..cellon! condition, 740-742-1007 est bidder •as Is· whtfe is• wHh· after 5prn or weel~ends. lmplied-warranry & may 6e seen by C8Ui'IQ lhe Col· taction Department at (740)4.(jt1038. OVB reserves the righl to accepV reject any & all bids. & withdraw items from sale prior to sale . Terms of Sale : CASH OR 1996 21 Foot Bass Tracker Pontoon Boar w/ 60HP. Tracker Engine: 19 1 f . 150 , 4 Wheel OrNe, (30ot\AJI')·21'tS CERTIFIED CHECK. aluminum contlrueli9n, no - 740 deck, trailer \;/brakes. ltve well, Kawasaki 400 4x4 Prarie. Auto, Radiator Cooled . 6 monlho old, $4800 original CO SI $6300, (3041576-9991 tras, (740)446-419t Excellent Oller. Best 65and cerpenlr)'. doors. windowl. bllhL mobile hon'e repair end more. For tree ntimate can Chit, 740·992· HAIASTYUST NEEDED medication covered by Lease, rent 0( commission . COME & JOIN OUR use, 740-742-4506. (304~ ·2545 PubliC Notice PU8uifNOTICE The 1nnu11 report Form 111111 PF for the Kibble l'.oundotlon, Bernard ' V. Fultz, r r - Ia -lllble tor public tna~ctlon et Bern•rd V~ Fultz Law Office, 111'- 1/2 •W.., Second 1 Stre•t, ·Pomeroy, 0H 45719, dUring regular bualn... haunt for a period of 110 day,a aubaequent to · · publlcetiOI!·. of lhla noUce. (5) 18, 17, 18, 20, 21, VFW Post 4464 Full or Part-time. Gallipolis Flexi~ Schedule. insurance. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE Livingslon 's Basement Water Proofing , all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee . 14yrs on job experi- Elec1rlcsl and Refrlgerlltlon Serenity Rei klential or commercial wiring. new serviCe or repairs. Master lJ. censed electrician. Ridenour serves victims violence Elocnlcal. WV000306, 304-875· 1788. call 54 State Street House Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4247 of domestic Food & Door prizes 446-6752 or ESTATE SALE & FAT BOYZ PIZZA Grill's "SURVIVOR WEEKEND" MONDAY NIGHT & Friday June 8th Books 9 VInton Ave. -Gallipolis Furniture, appliances, clothlna. odds & ends Dress for the adventure, CONDOS SPECIAL MEETING STRAWBERRIES CERAMIC MOLDS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends Thursday !?/31/01 . at 7:00 pm to nominate May 31, June 1-2 MARKER 18" Fat Boy Taylor~s delegated altel'flates, 2nd Vice, Judge Advocate ROBBIE'S BP MEMORIAL DAY SALE Sunday May' 27th and Monday May 28th only COKE PRODUCTS 1998 Sectional home in immaculate like new condition. Large open kitchen with formal dining area, island & appliances, family room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room. Lots of windows. Must see inside this home & you will be soklll21 04 .. 441-3030 441-3031 . ' HANER REUNION Doc Holiday, Dona, Scioto Ann's Original, etc. Also flat molds for ornaments 8-8 740-379·2514 Memorial Day - Pick up or Dine in you might not survive! Berry Patch OPEN 3 toppings $13.99 with 11 :00 pm each night. - 2864 Kerr Road FOR 740-245-9047 June 10, 2001 108m-3pm 00 Mcintyre Park Bob White #5 ShBiterhOusa . · Auto -Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record: DUI's speeding tickets, ere. Same Day SA-22's i.s sued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 SALE, 93 GMC Sierra 150 Truck 42,000 miles (Great Condition) Chroma side bars, new tiresw/ chrome wheels, great CD Sound system For More Info • 8 pack- $1.99 24 pack - $5.97 . SPECIAL Survivor Games start at Alcove will special order any book not stocked! Phone Orders Accepted 740-446-7653 CHANNEL 446·3036 446-2342 or 992-2l56 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, H, Courtside Bar Cover; $4 Single $7 Couple Please support your post. Public invited. ~-5pm 510 Second Avenue Chester Fire Departmet Monday, May 28 Serving Begins 11 :30 Parade at 1:30 Saturday June 9th 1-800-942-9577 . OWNERS WANT SOLD NOW! MAKE SELLERS LOSS YOUR GAIN ON THIS Ll~ NEW HOME SELLING BELOW APPRAISE!) VALUE Dance CHICKENBBQ Band: High Country FRIENDLY STAFF. Personal Touch Home Decorating Open House Saturday, June 2 -7/Wo- SPM Gloria Oiler SR 325 - Langsville 742-2076 8 pm til midnight Sat. May 26 7 40-446-7283 enca. (304)895-3887. 840 Over If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "pullers", etc, call us to find out how to get your 6323. dOPih Iinder. tilt & trim, 4 swivel seats, amlfm cass., life }ackets & 91 Lowe, 20 • Pontoon Boal & Trailer, 40HP. Johnson Outboard, Equipped With live Well. 2000 400EX 4- wheeler, like new in extras $4 .600 (304167!>7511 (304)67!>7423 446-0170. HOo-287-0578. Rog- 2000 twenty"one foot Sunlracker pontoon boat, 90 hp. engine. au 1989 Ka wasa k i Ninja. 600cc, Black/ Red. Runs Good. 13,000 Miles. wlfull Face Helmet, $t700. Call (740)388-9980 Af1er 7pm over $1.200. 1975. Cal 24 Hno. (7>10) ,.,_ everything you need to go boat· ing & fishing, len than 25 hrs. Massage. 1999 Honda VTA , IOOOF Super· hawk , 2 Brolhors Racing Pipes. Asl<ing saooo. (304)n3-5885 - a 1985 Honda Sabre, v•. EC. $1800 080, 1983 Kaw .wo LTD. · $550 060, (740)448--9355 1999 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Fuel in'jeclion·•.z Tone Paint, Extra Clean. {740) 446 -17 49 After Spm Or leave DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Unconditional lifetime gua,.ntM. local rtferences furnish•d . E•· er5Waterproorong. by PUbliC Auction A 1995 . ~ Dodge Cara'llan 1299585 at l--:c-:-:-::c--,_.- : - - - - 10:00 am. on 619/01 At Ohio Val- 1992 Playtiml 24' Pontoon w/48 ley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave ., hp. Evinrude. w/all accessori11. MotorcycIH BULLETIN BOARD IASF!!fNT WATEJIPIIO<iFING - -· . - _ $400; 9al5 twO room cabin lenl. uiOd 1wo umoo, $50; 740-949-2709. Wilh Cobra Oul Ori\11. Ask ing out tKPfiSSed or Home lmprov11111611ts ~. $300(700)'41 - 1718 Condilion. Lois 01 Eatras, Will Oeal, (740)4468786 Ollio valley Bani< wil olfer b' - 810 96 Foret F·150. h4, Everything . 1978 Coleman· pop up. painted, locllon Doponmontol (740)4411038. OVB ........ lho righiiO Pomeroy • llldclrpll(l• G811lpol18, Ohio • Point PINI8nt. WY • Sunday, May 7:1, 2001 Auto Pertll • OUI et!pl IF i«' 01 Nnpeied ~ & may .. Ill' callng . . Col- Small Rafrigeralor. Asl<ing $2000. 750 Boats • Moton (304)67!> 1802 for Sale 740-247·1100. 92 Lmco ln Town Car. Loaded . GoOd Condition . New Tires. motor. too many extras to list. nice, $5000 firm, 740·992·3796. 112 Tao. Long- 730 Yrnsa4-WO. Green . Nice & Straight $10 ,500. 1979 Jeep CJ·5 , new body. new 19118 ChoYy 30.000 -.. (740)379-2$94 (304)675-3824 Loaded . Umousin vearling bulls, two left . $800 & $900 ; 2 112 year old buckskin gelding , $900: 740·698· 2765. 1994 ford Crown VIC10ria. 51 000 (740)44I-<J337 1989 Honda Accord LX , 4 Door. 5 Speed , 37 mpg . 127 .000 Miles. Great Shape . Livestock $13.000. (740}4<16-4191 Middleport or call 740·992·2358 I ;(:_304_;_)6_7!>;_6465_;__ _ _ _ __ after4pmoranylimewee~. John Deere Compact Tractors from 20 10 48 HP, 5.9%, 60 mo fi· nancing available with JO credit appro val. Carmichael 's Farm & lawn , Gallipolis, Oh10 (740)446- 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood Sroughman. 50K Miles. Comple101y LOodfd. Black Wilh lealh· er 11\tlr•or. Mint Condttion. Loaded, $14,000. 1304)882·3339 SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY'S, JEEP'S, LOW AS $291 MO, 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS. CALL 1·S00-45Hl050 (740)379-2820 OBO Autos for Sale 150 Round Bates Hily, 112.00 - 011. Flnondng On 710 Sunday, lilly 7:1, 2001 ~alllpolla, OH 45831 (740) 446-7101 Rrrl Estrtr Gene1111 • 30 121c fthd ~ ()flit At ·www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Middleport, OH INVESTMENT PROPERTIES IVt,rtlltlle Building In the heart of Racine. Approx. Remodeled and Ready for youl Parking on PremiSS$ MIDDLEPORT - A very neat looking house slUing 011 the corner. Has vinyl siding with awnings. There's a newer 2 car garage. The home has 6 rooms, with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. a front porch and a side patio. , Very nice looking home Inside and out. a110 has newer windows. .$85,000.00 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 992-2259 ··~ Allen · c.Wood, Broker -448-4523 -".' Ken Morgan, Broker - 448-0971 Jeanelle Moore,. 256-1745 Patricia Ross ~ "• · 740 U8 1086 ~ !Iii!! llloodat•n Hydntu11c & Machine Shop just outside of One bldg. over 3000 sq. fl. second bldg approx. sq. 11. Fully equipped. Plenty of parking. · IR11clln e. Thne 4 Properties Must Sell Immediately No 1. Remodeled Business Bldg. (brick) In Middleport, 36N.2ndAve. No.2 • 2 Unit Duplex in Middleport 238 x 2381/2 Walnut No. 3 • Single Family home - Remodeled - CA 380 S. 4th St. · No. 4. Apartmenl Buildlg in Pomeroy- 3 plus units 380E.2ndat. ~'9- IJ'tJOD JIEUTI', INC Off,t.CE a..utflul B&Ut Reafttt, 4J.e~ . l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 · Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Ch I Le I 742 3171 ery m ey ................................. Dana Atha.........................................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary .............................245-5855 Judy De\Vltt .....;........................ 441-0262 J. Merri11 Carter......................... 379-2184 Tammie Rulh c•.,. c;oll SYRACUSE • A really big corner lot with a 11/2 story horne with newer siding and Insulation. Home hlii 7 rooms, with 3 to 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a lull basement. Horne does need a lot of worlc. $22,500.00 Road olylo home thai room & dining area large rear deck and lawn. Eat-in kitchen In cl111lflad adY1rtl1lngl NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery Ia this 59.1 acres m/1 that has a reclaimed grassy field and a seclluodl4j I building site. Moat of acreage Is woodland . hunting. Naw f'f ~DIIt*'Qil lhe#oftt.laerwhen K~ 10 llritiQing ~ - and Mllmlll - tog41ther. ,.._. 1 you'tl raady to Nile 1 connection. la~go -----.... ~~ Whett.r you'r, looking lor 1 n.w bUI friend.or 1\)DOCI name totdt• old Spot, daulied It thert 10""*- home with big stone accents on the corner.. There ara three bedrooms, dining roam. k~chen, 1 1/2 baths, family room and a sun room. A full basement, and a large garage with an 8118chad carport. Has new in some rooms. . AN lamlly ·room, bedrooms, concrete drive and morel ILCIOKINQ FOR A LOT? Here I lots with public water t10WIIlj8 available. Not lor a ~'''·"'"' lor lhem both . It's All H= In bJr Local · requesting )'OUr garage; 7... Third Avenu• ~.900.00 1 POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT· Butternut/we ~ bllh hOme w1111 and lui buoment, 12105 . 308 Road ...$75,000.00 LOTS/ Lillie Hard IO MIDDLEPORT • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Close to town yet private and country. This convenient one lloor plan ranch hae 4 bedrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public water, Insulation and a special bonus 'free gaa"l This juet may be the one you are looking fori Cell for an appointment. ASKING $85,1100. . PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LOlli • An executive subdivision horse lovers and boaters! You the features. Access to the boat lovers, 100' boat dock, 1 shelter, riding trails and. much moree:.··ceiiiiin restrictions apply. Lot prices 11nd acreage according to the particular amenlllee. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. '' ~~;.~~~~~~~_IRICK RANCH. LOTS OF STYLE Foyer Still 11111011 jump o lhOOe high cool of utility l •• I With patio area that leads to lngroudn pool, master bath, 3 additional btllrooms and bath. Approx . 2 acrls, concrete 'I"'•""'" , Street - A Two story home with vinyl siding. wrap around po1·cn,1 2·4bedroams. Gas heat, small outbuilding; level lot, view of river. ASKING $27 story home offers a great river homes In a beaU1iful ....... .w_m .. . view. 2/3 BR, 2 Baths, LA, OR, great vlewl Just off • ApproxlmatGIY one acre with a 1'/• storY brick/stucco/block home. 3 bedrooms, le<iUip;pea kitchen, and two baths. All new barber carpet, attic space, ceiling fans, bay window room. In hOuse vacuum system. Attached 1 car garage, detached 2 car garage with . Nice covered front cement porch. ASKING $81,1100. Kit, U11111y. Ne\"'Sicllng. Being sold 33. 3 BR, 3 Baths, 'AS IS' $38,900. Appl Lg. 2 car garage, Much, much morel Now ooklng I CHESTER AREA- Greal place lo $1711,000 raise your famllyl R8ally nicaapllt· enuy home W/4 BR, 2 Balhs, KR. RACINE· Do ~ou like D~, KM, Deck. 2 car garage. Large fashioned elegance? With a I I lot. Good neighborhood. Will listen elbow grease that Is what you could have herel Great woodwork. Fireplaces. Beaulifulll,'sc~UIIng. POMEROY· Much mor8 room can live In this one here than you imaginal Increase your lnv<os1rroent Oownstalra has LR wt FP, Kit, same timet to any reasonable offer! Bath, BA, Office. Ups1airs Is a w/app,, BR.Oi~~~~\~C)~c;-1 large Dormer bedroom that could bldg. ~II3tor be 21 full basement lhallncludes BROADWAY enough room for 2 car~ and could Great place tor a LANGSVILLE • Corner lot on Stale Route 124 that Is almost an acre, Big beautiful· yard and an older mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, equipped kHchen, and rear deek. AIIO hal a detached garage for 2'1• cars. . $23,000.00 JUST MORNING STAR· Here's a lovely 3 bedroom home that just 10 years old. All on one floor arid has a heat pump. There Ia a 1112 car garage and ·IS sitting on 1.7 acres In a quiet country neighborhood. $65,000. be 2 rooms . Lots of storage! back yard and close $45,000 VANCE ROAD· Beautiful newer BR. 2 Baths, LR. OR, Kll. 1 letting, Cedar aiding. PRICE 2/3 BR, balh, LR, kll, 40"&. home located on 1 acre m/1. 3 I pool. Nice DOTTIE TURNER, B?lker..........................992·5682 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 849-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................................;..84&-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS.................................,. lllaoA '• ENTERPRISE ROAD • Just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms, newer vinyl siding and ehlngte roof. Aerator septic, pullllc water. Cute home, Immediate possession! ASKING $20,000 RACINE - A commercial building located on 3rd Street. One story block · building on approximately 5Dx100,level lot. Additional rear parking. Public water, eleotrlc and sewage on s1te. Has bean used as a church building and uphOlstery shop. Great for small ijualneee omce or meeting room. . . ASKING $21.000. 0 1 you the rest. 12111 herel 3 bedroom 2 baths with add on which conlalns 3 additional bedrooms and bath. Vinyl aided. Tax abatement. Lots. ol house b and 1 car attached garage. l2122 12113b JUST LISTED/ READY FOR BUSINESS 40 x 60 shop wllh loading dock. Con~lructed 2001 . 3·5 acres of land. Easy access. Correct amount of acreage to be determined by 0110 . 1\111 . : . •; Cheryl Lemley '•. 742-3171 '; ' 'l •• •• ' l • I j __ ....._. .. -""' . -._,.., LOTS OP HDUII POR THI MdNIYI Uko now Cape Cod ... out COZ'/ 3 bedroom• 1/2 bethl. Have conven1enc11 ol town. Cell to vllw 11 • •JOD 11\llltll)'orlhoulton 10 h'sAIJ Here In )bur Local Newlplper home with full rear dormer offering more apace upetairs. 3 BR, 2 ti you 111 looking for 1nv11tment property we have 11verel to offtr. Call end 11k tor Allen • Situated on a little over one acre H IHIUII 3 bedrooma. living room, kitchen and bath. The WI 1re alwiyl glad to htlp you 1111 or buy pro1~•rt:~-1 Rental pro.,.rty Ia alao available. . QIYI Ul I call, WI can h1lp. I \, I upper level 650 sq. ft. that haa not been completl~ finished. Let us !all bills next winter In this brick ranch which offers tree natural gas heat. Approx . 8 miles to town and to hospital. L.lvlng room, dining room, klt.ohen with dining area. 3 bedrooma 1 1/2 baths, basement : rlh AUul; oC N,", L ;_:S TINGS & INFORM ATION CA LL OR STO P BY FOR A FREE OU/\LITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' I Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 ' Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Shrrrl L. Hart .. .-............................... 742·2357 Anna M. Chrpman ......................... 992·2818 Kathlrrn ,M. Clrland ..................... 992·6191 your finishing ~uchesl Years young I 1/2 story homo wllh basement and 2.e acres m/1. Main 'level has approx. 1,280 eq. n. and survey. $45,000.121131> circvlar drive. To much 10 lhe money. 12128 mention In this ad can for an NEWLY LISTEDI ATTENTION! "CbMMERCIAL BUILDINQ appointment. 12080 HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS! Sycamore Street location. L..arge 2 FRESH ON THE MARKETI Approx. 84 acres of mostly all story bUilding wllh off Slreel RIVER FRONTAGE comoe wl1h wood land with nice meadow. parking. Ideal for floral ihop, etc, Wildlife galore. Lots of road call for mora details I2CM4 thil Immaculate mobile home wllh 2 bedrooms & 2 olha, living · kontage and adjolna Wyne National Forrest.I212S room, kitchen, detached one oar highlights with this hoose i'r~~~;~~~~~~~ ot uaea.. Could be your heme or great woodwork c could De Bpartments. Extra lot (SO cabinets LA, DR, x 100) across street for plenty of baths, utility 2 lots Only 1 MIDDLEPORT· Rutland Slreel· 2 POMEROY· One of lhe now & NEW LISTINOI1780 CHESTNUT l[i=kllchen. laml~ room wHh STREET Immediate posseSsion oversized master Potei'ltlall Could have a multitude Col/ lor appolnlmont. to spacious formal living and dining area, step- ~ any axcuallng Man~ured homes Bedrooms, 2 baths, ' lots of above ground poet and add I needed! welcome. 1121113 ACREAGE ...30 acres 11\11 1o1o of woods, Ideal hunting land. Harrlaon Townahlp. . $30,000.00 12101 =~~g,, Great remodeled . New parking, Asking $22,000. lnoomo. 12124 , Oull comer Jo1 & TUPPERS PLAINS • A rare flndl A 100'~00' ' 1ot In lhe Arbaugh Addition of Tuppers Plains. 24x48 foundation on site. TPC water, "Ptic and electric on site. Ready lor home or modular. Immediate poat~eealonl Don't over look this onel ASKING $20,1100. to $149,500 good ·It, but true thla immaculate sectional home comes with 30 acres m/1. 3 POMEROY- BuHernut Ave. - Would mllke a great place lor a business downstairs and live upstairs. Or you could live downstairs and rent the upstairs, or you could live In the entire house. Has 10 roams, 4-6 be~rpoma, 21/2 baths. Has a from and rear porch and a full basement. ...ooo 3 convenlen~ location. 12051 believe lot w/prlvate parking. Storage 1.5 acre to 3.9 acre I Bldg. Immediate Possession! In priced from $18,000 $3II,OCIOII the low 30'1. Located In the subdivision just off 7 MIDDLEPORT· Extra nice newer ,Restrlc11ons to protect the home, 4 BA, 2 112 baths, BeautifUl home you want to build hardwood floors! 2 car gar., pool We also have 2 lots with auto cOver & cleaner, all zoned commercial- One loe<lled fenced for prl\lacy. Many extras. corner of SA 7 & 143. Must· aee to appreciate! Reduced today for more Info: . building· with apartments and bull,.., rental. 1/2 story home that has been 1 South Fourth• A 1'/o story frame hOme with 3 bedrooms, 1'/• bath, dining room, and kitchen. Has a nice gas log flrepl-, arched doorways, open feel between kitchen and dining room, a front and back porch, with a small aide porch. A/10 has a one car garage with a porch. $45,000.00 COMMERCIAUINVESTMENT commercial remodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room, lomlly room, clooe Newapapcr RACINE • At the edge of town Is this 1'/• story, 2 to 3 I ~:~r~:o~ home slUing on approx. '2 acres. Has a beautHul II room with a fireplace, a screened-In back porch and plenty of yard lor the kids to play. . $58,800.00 MIDDLEPOIIT· Beech Sl.· Nlco llnle staner home or retlremenl BUILD/NO LOTS- PRICE homol 2 BR, Balh, Kit, DR. Nlca REDUCED! Lol size ranges ill .. home is a Windsor home with vinyl ajdlng, lhlngle root, thermo windowa and attached carport. ba1ht, formal LR, f~or, FR ond formal dining oru, large alzed docking arao, largo alzad docking on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOW'I 120M Call IOdoy grul locollon on Texos Road, Eutem Sehooll, Asking $47,000 12120 1 ' •' �...•••• , r Artist flwBPw&&DI designs to drcoutt their high- powr....d vehiclrs. Shai n ha.s worked on numerous projects with the M eigs County Tourism Boatd, namely signs and banners that were used for Gov. Bob Taft's visit last summer and the • nnual sports. vacation and boat show held m Columbus. Shain said he is working with the board on two new " Welcome ro Meigs County" signs that will be installed at each end of the county. Besides signs and racmg decals, Shain also creates artwork for clothing and hopes to begin engraving rrophies and plaques sometime in the ncar future . In addition. magnetic St b~l S are . available for · bqsin.:sses chat don 't ' vam h.· tteri ng painted on the sides of Smilh flt•Pw&eDI those purposes. The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 allows perulty-~ distributions fur higher education expensrs. and up to $10,000 for first home pun:h~. You would, however, still have to pay income tax on your !futribuoons. Q: The good news is, our 26-year-old daughter is getting married. The bad news is, at age 57, I recently took early retirement tiom my job, so our cash flow is down quite a bit. I have several hundred thousand dollars in my 401 (k). My husband and I want to know, is there is a penalty-free woy to get at that ·!uonc'Y to pay for the wedding' A: There is a little known rule that deals witlr qu.tlificd retin.•n14o:nt plans. Sino: you are over age. 55 and "Scp;mlted frotil service. there's a possibil- bequeathed to my parents .a lter her death." Shain said th>t since his opening. demand for his creativr products has increased dram2tically. Even though Shain does business with several area est.1blishments, he adniits his largest number o f clie nts comes frorn within the racing cotnnmnity. " Next to drawing, racing is one of my bi~st passions," ' he said." Race car drivers have always been suppo rtive of my · wo rk and many of the decals that adorn their cars are my cre.Hions. Dirt ti.ack race rs Todd Smith and John Burdette are probably two of my th t:ir \·~..· hi des . ·· Anythin g tlu· custome r biggest custo mers." \\',HH S. I c.m dn it," soud Shain . Not only Jr< local raC<' c.tr For 111 fornution or to pla ce dri\"l.'TS c nJ m o r~ d \Vith Shain's work. bu t r:ac.:rs th roughout .111 o rder, cunt:tct Shain at W,·st V~rg itlia. Ohio and Ken- 7 ~ li - 'H9 - 2il6-t or 7 ~0-?-t')tucky h.1vc also used Shain 's Bymes froin Page Dl likely to survive only 2-4 d2ys of floodin'g . Larger plants with growing points. above the soil surface have an increased chance for swival. The cool wea ther has prolonged the survival time for plants in both stages of growth . Surviving plants should show signs of growth within 3-5 ,days of th e water going down. Crazy top, a . corn disease dependent on saturated soils could become an issue for corn producers. Hay : ·T hose who were caught with hay down when the rain started are faced with the task of removing it from the fields, and finding a suitable use for it. Existing bales that were misplaced by and bloc kin g waterways. Ornamentals are fighting a cool, cloudy weather disease called botrytis, commonly known as gray mold. Under ideal conditions, this mold spreads as rapidly as blue mold on tobacco and is causing economic damage in local greenhouses as well . as losses to homeowners. Unfortunately we are helpless against a variety of flood related production problems, however each case is different and many problems can be managed or solved. If you need assistance with a flood related production issue, please .call . the OSU Extension office at . 7 40446-7007. must be calculatel:l using one of the three methods approved by the IRS. See below. • Once 2 method is chosen, it cannot be changed throughout the distribution period. If it IS changed. you will be charged the ten percent penalty retroactively to ill distributions taken before age 59 112 so choose your method carefully. • After completing the withdrawals for the required time period, )UU have the option to discontinue the distribution schedule and withdraw the money at your _leisure (or until you reach age 70 1/ 2 when you must begin withdrawing a mmunun1 amount required by the IRS). · • Any non-deductible contributions that were tiude to the IRA are withdrawn on a pro-rated basis, and that po rtion of your wid1drawal will not be subjce< to ordinary incotnc t1x or a ten percent penalty · T~rec Early Withdrawal IRS-•pprovrd methods fot; early withdrawal.. They ~· called life expecr.mcy, ~ zation and annuity. Your fin>n-~ cial a~viser or accountant cat~ : help you calculate whic~= method best suiu )UUr situa~, tion, or provide you with more infoftn2tion. ,• 72(t) May Work For You. may be 'possible for you to rap; into your nrst egg early. pro-; vided you adhere to the strict: guidelines set down by thcz~ IRS. :,. To be sure you do, it is wisl: ~ to obtain the help of a profes.- · siorul financial adviser. And.$ remember, withdrawals tio~i retirement sav1ngs account$! are raxed as ordinary incontC~ in the. year )UU receive th~ :· funds no nutter wh2t methodj you use, so please check witli! your ux adviser for details. :; f't : (Ryau Smith is a )/Urst r••lum~ ' uisr fi•r tile Smulay Timcs-&u;• riucl.) . ., ·- . ·-.. ·- thwe I to i ' U.S.D.A Choice D Boneless Round Steak 8}29 Ih Broughtons · Water 31$}00 2 Liters Idaho RC. &- Potatoes Products 21$}00 gge Daily Lane Ice Cream_ Bathroom Gallon ·juy U.S.D.A Choice Sugar 'Beef Cube Steak 99e ll Ih hlg Soft N Gentle Big Chief (Bucket) '219 .Ih 4 -lh by} Yodei'B Amish or &r . S Franks. Mustard Tissue 21$}00 . ]2 oz. . 4 roll _pkg. Potato Salad 79elh .. • ,a I · MllpColmt(s Ho•etawn Newspap• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio <;O ce nb • Mav 29 . 200 1 • Vol. 51. No. 2 19 www.mydailysentinel.com lis sacrifices Middleport rads rally . or schools 8Y CIIM' • HoiFucH SENtiNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A call for commitment to God and country and rededication to community service was given by Joe Struble, speaker at the Memorial Day observance in downtown Pomeroy Monday. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, hasted the patriotic program, which began with a parade through town led by the post's color speaking In to an apprecia. tivr crowd gathered near the stage, Struble reflected on the past and the sacrifices m2de by so many, "not only those ·who gave their lives for our country, but ·ill people who served and continue to setV~:." "Even in these days of peace our armed forcrs are called upon to setV~: around the globe in troubled lands in a pe>eekeeping role, and we, . as free citizens, should care enough to share the sorrows of their loved onrs. "We must work together ' for a better tomorrow so that each succeeding generation may enjoy the pursuit oflib~ erty and life, fn:e of adversaries," he added. This, said Struble, calls for .. commitment to whatever tasks lie before us - striving to work in whatev!!r endeavor, to serve when called upon, to be diligent, not boastful, to pc; considerate of other.; at all ! ·,\iihe§; and 'to be ever thought' fiJI~ God.and coun~" •· , Struble said a meaningful tradition now known as MEMORIAL WREATH- Navy veterans John Weeks, Jim Gilmore and Jewell -placed a Memorial Day grew out of wreath on the Ohio River In tribute to those lost at sea as part of the American Legion's Memo· · PI••• . . M1._1rt.L A2 rial Dliy program. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Pomeroy alumni banquet draws nearly 3008Y CHARLINI HOIFUCH POMEROY - Nearly 300 alumni and guests turned out Saturday night for the annual Pomeroy Alumni Association ban-: quet and dance, which marked the 125th anniversary of the founding of Pomeroy High School. Highlights of the evening's activllles included recognition of · early graduates and those who had traveled hundreds of miles to attend, along with the awarding of scholarships to the children and grandchildren of graduatrs. Given special recognition was Kathleen Scott of Pomeroy. a graduate of the class of 1925, the oldest grad11ate attending. ,....,.. She was presented a hanging basket of flowers. All PHS teachers there were givrn pots of flowers donated by alumni member, Bob Barnitz; Norman Smith of Gibbstown, NJ., was recoguized for having traveled Ev.,. the farthest to attend and given a crock from Anderson's in Pomeroy. Bears from the Ohio River Bear Co. went to Charlotte Lambert of Nelsonville of the class of 1966, the youngest graduate there; and Nara Tracy Douglas of San Rafael, Calif., of the 60th reunion class, who traveled the 'farthJ:st. Others recognized and presented tins tiom Weaving Stitches were Dick Elberfeld of Hatriilton, an officer of the class of Hlp:7GI 2 lldl0111- 12 ...... Law:401 Details, A2 Lotteries ~CI~I~en~d~a~r______~AS~ OH~ lo&C!IIIailisswifillie~¥d.._s_ ___.8..2==4 Plck:l: D-6-9; Pick 4: 6-1·5·3 lo&Cl>lloml.l.ll-'jcsoL..----'---'B"-"5 . ...., LoiiD: 5-15-1&-~ Ed~~.~i111 to4rj1allills~--....M~ 1Cidllr: 4-1~ 4 tre 11 10 ObiNaries A3 W.VA. . .wSpJt~ow.rtsiiiWii.II,....---:B:-:1~;3~.6 Dilly J:_1-5-3 Dilly 4: 6-Q.8.5 ~:Wueilatbci.IUlilr'------.cA2 161 Rev. Daniel Malik giving the invocation. Repom were MIDDLEPORT given by Diane'VanCooney Announcement that more Lynch, secretary, and french, than $4,000 has been con- treasurer. tributed by Middleport High Reunion ci>Sses recog:.. School alumni to the "save nized were \936, 65th; 1941, the schools" (SOS) project 60th; 1946, 55th; 1951 , 50th; was m2de during a ulk by 1956, 45th; 1%1, 40th, and Bill Childs at the annual \966, 35th . . Middleport Alumni banquet Susan Park Memorial and dance Saturday night. Scholarships of $350 each. Childs, speaker at the ban- were 2warded to the followquet, attended by more than ing students~ : 250 alumni and guests, noted • Meigs High School gradthat enough money has now · uare Andrew E. D>Vis, who been contributed to begin qualified · through MHS the process of planning for gr2duates, his father, Wayne the use of the schools · in Davis and his Dorothy Davis; Middleport, which will be ' Southern .graduate Chad vacated when the new Meig.'l D. Hubbard, through hi". Local elementary and middle grandmother, Nancy Fink: school buildings are opened Ervin; . in 2003. • Southern graduate Emily He said the contributions J. Stivers, through her gund-: . Norma Jean qualify the SOS committee mother, which he heads for matching Koehler Custer; · grant monies to study • Eastern gr2duate Jame$ restoration or renovation of Wesley Crow, throug!lt iS: the buildings. grandmother, Doroifui A · state specification Winebrenner Neutzling; · requires that there must be a • Meigs graduate; ; plan for use in place before a local school district can sell or otherwise co~mit a building to another entity. The goal of the co~mit­ tee, it was reported, is to convert the use of the buildings from schools to some other suitable community use rather than have them be demolished . . Alumni and guests were welcomed by Carolyn Nicholson french with the SENTINEL NEWS STAFF guard. Sentinel o 2001 Ohio valley Publltl>lns co. \941 observing i1:5 60th anniversary, and Shirley Hysell Sopher of Middleport, an officer of the class celebrating its 50th reumon. Joe Struble, who emceed the program, was surprised with a birthday cake. Bruce Stalnaker Stone of the class of 1960 gave the invocation following singing of the "Purple and White" and "America the Beautiful." At the business meeting, officers for the 2002 reunion were elected. They are Yvonne Young, president; Joanne Williams, first vice president; Mary J. Wise, second vice president; and Carol Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Three $600 scholarships were awarded. , ,.........nq.... A2 Two·students dead after school picnic. BELOIT (AP) - West Branch High School was closed Thesday to enable students to see doctors following a holiday 'weekend in which two students died suddenlY. from illnesses caused by similar bacteria. · Sl;lperintendent Louis' Ramunno said Monflay night the high school, with an enrqjlment of about 850, would stay clos~a Today. He said no decision had been made on whether ro keep the school closed beyond Today. He said no one else has been diagnosed with the illness. "I know there are a couple of kids being watched, but that is precautionary," he said. "We have been assured by ·an departnlents of health that our school is safe." Ramunno said only those who have · had direct" contact with the two students would be at risk. Preventive antibiotics were being made available at Alliance Community Hospital Today. Officials recommended that all high school studeni:S and school staff take the antibiotics. Officials also recommended that stu. 0 dents leavmg for college eceive vaccil12tions. Senior Health Fair 407 Pearl Street UPS • Western Onion Public ·ffiX • Ftcleral Express vfcleo RentGI • Catering Service Middleport. Ohio • (740) 992·3471 ROUNDYS Member Store Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness will provide free cholesterol and glucose screenings in observation of Senior Health and Fitness Day, Wednesday, May 3Q from 10 am - 12 noon at the Gallia · County Senior Citizens Center. \ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. · For more information, ''Call (740) 446·5679 ., ), ) ·. IIY CH.!t• EM 11oEFua1 . , SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Prices good May 27th thru June 2nd Tuesday; B1 • .. • ·- SPOilS: Lady Eagles state bound, . .. BOUTTE, La. (AP) what we pay," said Pete Mart next door has cut his their c~rts with other itenu: . markett! .. business from - is a longs tan dmg People are lined up for Schefferstein, manager at gasoline po'boys and Cajun sausage Gator Stop. He and other ISO. 000 gallons to I 00,000 ing tactic. · :; at the Gator Stop Deli, but retailers say Wai-Mart and gallons a month. Although legislators hav.:: "I would really like to been arguing that loss lea&: business is slow at the Sam's Clubs sell below cost Chevron gas pumps outside to eliminate their comp.eti- see better pticing by these ers are legal for groceries ifi and at the Shell station tion, an allegation the people," he said. "But it's Louisiana, the state's unfait, free · enterprise. If yoil want sales law flat-out bans them across the street . . retailers and Murphy deny. A half-mile down the Both sides are weighing to buy it and give it away, . across the board: " No retailroad, a constant flow of in at the Legislature, and it's your right." er or wholesaler shall adver..; Not in Louisiana. vehicles stops at the Mur- there are similar fights in tise, offer to sell, or sell ~~ phy USA station outside of other states from florida to Ben & Jer.ry's and retail any item of metchan~.' Wal-Mart: cars, trucks, a Oklahoma. The hundreds of Baskin-Robbins ice cream dise at less than cost to thC" swamp tour van, flatbeds, a stations outside Wai- Mari:S chains had to get the state ' tractor hauling a brush-cut- and Sam's Clubs aren't the agriculture commission to retailer or less than cost tfl' only targets. Supermarket order a one-day exemption the wholesaler respectively"' ter. The law's definition .;f The lure is gas starting at chains including Albemon's to give a free scoop to each customer as part of a "at cost" includes markups $1.47, or S\.44 with a, Wal- Inc. are putting up pumps. of at least 2 percent for Kevin Stetler, a mechanic national promotion May 2. Mart gift card. The starting · wholesalers and 6 percent· Using loss leaders price is $1.60 at Gator Stop, who kept repair bays at his Exxon in putting; say, steak on sale for retailers_, unless they can $1.55 at Shell. Racetrak and University Circle K charge $1.48. Shreveport, says the Mur- below cost on the assump- prove a lower cost of busi; •• "They're selling below phy USA station at the Wal- tion that · shoppers will fill ness. . ·- . • Th amou1 withdrawn Methods There are three:: Grocery gas pumps raise the ire·of station owners:; fl ash flood s, should at least be mowd o ut of loCJ tion s wh ere th e\' an.~ at risk of . ending up in drain age area s ity )UUr 40 I (k) will allow • lump sum distributio n. If so. )UU can withduw the money )UU need for the wedding directly from your 401 (k) without paying the \0 pen:ent perulty. But remember, )UU'll still have to pay the income rax at your c u....,nt tax leveL After you take the distribution, you can roll the remainder of the account into an IRA and benefit tiom the 72(t) rules using substantially equal · payments explained below. Follow The Rules On Early Withdra1vals Section 72(t) of the Internal Revenue Code outlines specific rules to fol-· low 111 order to withdraw money from your IRA, penalty-free for any reason: • Withdrawals can be t.1ken monthly, quarterly or annually. But, once you begin makin g penalty-fr<e withdrawals, you must continue: n~.o1king: them until you eithc·r reach :1gc 5'1 1/2, or for a period of fi1'c consecutive · y~ ars whichever is lo nger. . j • � 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 27, 2001 hazelton meadows pasko smith wears white whitehead