https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e2f885b4e95f772f398b520822496dd.pdf 72cb1e0b9b4b2de9b7c2937145f83994 PDF Text Text . . . Page~ • • The Daily Sentinel • • • BY 1HE •ssocwm PllfSS Todd G~ is doing jiJS( fine 6lling in Cor the New York Yankees. Now the Boston Red SoX need a replacement cat.c:her, too. pson Varitek homeml in the second inning of Boston's 8-1 victory over Detroit on Thurscby night, then broke his right elbow while making a sliding catch of a foul ball in the sevend!. Varitek avoided injury bst Monday night in a 7-6 loss to . the Yankees when he made a catch on the top step of the New York dugout and grabbed a railing to avoid friday. fq eight innings, and Greene doubled twice and drove in three TUns. Grt'ene, who hit a three-run homer in his Yankees' debut Wednesday night, came back with three more bi3. Clemens (7 - 1) earned his 267th victory, moving ahead of Hall of Famers Bob Feller and Eppa R.ruy for 30th place on the career list. " He's a gre2t pitcher, so he makes my job easjer;' said Greene, who wore a "RocketMan" T-shirt after dte game. "It was a pleasant surprise. I never worked with him, but it was nice:• Blue Jays 7, Devil lblys 1 falling. He overcame a slow start offensively and batted .304 in Shannon Stewart hit a twoMay, when he became the first catcher in team history to hit run single in a three-run three homers in one game. eighth inning, lifting Toronto The Red Sox said more tests over visiting Tampa Bay. would be done Friday, and it's After the Blue Jays scored not known how long Varitek on an error by third baseman will be sidelined. Boston's Aubrey Huff. Esteban Yan backup catcher is Scott Hatte- relieved Travis Phelps (0-1) berg, who's batting .172 in 58 and gave up the single to at-bats. Stewart, capping Toronto's Carl Everett returned to the comeback from a 5-1 deficit. Boston lineup and drove in White Sax 5, five runs. He sat out a day after Royals 1 playing all 18 innings and Mark Buehrle stretched his striking out four times in scoreless streak to 24 2-3 Tuesday night's 4-3 Boston innings, allowing two hits in victory. eight shutout innings as Everett hit a three-run dou- Chicago won at Kansas City. ble in the second and an RBI the ninth win in 11 games for triple in the founh against Vic- the White Sox. tor Santos (1-2). He singled in Magglio Ordonez was 4another run in the two-run for-4 with two doubles and seventh. went 9-for-13 in the threeTim Wakefield (4-0) took game series. his regular turn in the rotation Kansas City has lost five of despite having pitched the six, dropping to 21-38, its final inning and getting the worst record after 59 games. victory in the game that ended Chad Durbin (3-5) gave up at 12:58 a.m. Wednesday. In three runs and eight hits in six Thursday's game, he allowed mmngs. one run on four hits in six . 6, innings. 4 New York stayed one game behind the Red Sox in the AL Pinch-hitter Orlando Palmeiro keyed a five-run East with its shutout o f Bal ti- . h . . ·th ~ore at Yankee Stadium. suet mmng WI a two-ru1\ smgle, and Troy Glaus homeR oger Clemenss trUck ou t de h Anh ' 10 and allowed three hits in · re •Or ost a e1m. :.r.eJs Jetics I I. 211'; AROUND THE DIAMOND· nr ... ._... {,~ - POPIIII~-II>IIiloil 36 31 28 2!) 23 21 I'd .632 .s.w · . -- - ...... 26 30 30 36 .413 ..... ~.-.4:35p.m. -·Moiiii011.7:1J5p.m. N.Y. -·PI~oio. 7:05p.m. 1111 5 ~~ 12 .390 14 L 36 21 32 27 29 28 2828 I'd G8 21 35 18 39 .a7 .318 W 'L 35 24 ..... Angolol 33 26 ~ 30 28 San Francioco 30 29 san Diego 21 32 I'd .593 .5511 .517 .508 .458 -- w a..,_ Sl.1..oo* lfl 1 Clllldi:MIIell ~ . . . 1 .632 .542 .509 .500 5 7 71. 11\ 18 G8 2 4~ 5 8 -·~ ·9:05p.m. T....,.._ .... .,..a- - o t N.Y.Y-1:15p.m. Sl. . . - (II lie us 2· 1) Ill Colcnllo 4NMaiO 6-2), 11:06 p.m. ~ila--1 : 15p.m. .............. p.m. - ••, coPley Alwlcuu ...... WL -Yark T"""*> 8 P1f .... T-Bay a. ..... ,.~G.m. 33 32 28 27 18 Ftar1da 7. ~ 2 Cl111c:.ltwiMII.• • &3 ~9. tioulla'l8 San Francioco 8, San Diego 4 Arizona 4. Loo Angololl noon.,··- G8 1 8 8 18 I'd .... G8 20 .1149 25 51 .448 \ 12 31 11 37 21 2, Monnal o Pol .519 .561 .475 .474 271 ~ WL :13 PhUdolphla 6, N.Y. MeCs 1 2A 25 31 30 43 -. 32 38 . ...8 .31511 W L Pel 46 12 .7113 2820 28 29 20 38 .481 .481 .345 13~ 171. G8 -5. ~3 ~ Q.Cio 4. St. ...... 3. 10 innings San Diego at San Francioco, 3:35p.m. SPOilS Meigs man has driving ambition Lakers even ·--(T- r-r•- --.n2-(-3-1)atT......,(!Holll.. -~~ T......,, 4:05p.m. ....... Al1gllol. 4:05p.m. N.Y. -IIIT-81y, 4:15p.m. Ut •ee a D111roit. 5:05 p.m. MonttM!al , ••. hOI I , 7:05p.m. ............... •• 7.:05p.m. : • : oa.- c- .......,.._ ·:·• ::·::::=.-,:;s~:m. Mil•- - .. c- ? Scott Schoeneweis (6-3) won his third straight start, allowing three runs and six hits in 7 1-3 innings. He hit four batters, rying a team record and becoming the 23rd major league pitchc;r since 1900 to hit four batters in one game. Oakland staner Barry Zito (3-6) carried a two-hitter and a 3,.0 lead into the sixth before the Angels scored five times to take the lead for good. NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta is playing well for the first time this year, winning a season-high six straight and closing within four games . of first-place Philadelphia in the NL East.. "We ·won. We're happy for it. And now we have to go and face the American League," Braves starter Odalis Perez said Thursday night after Atlanta beat Montreal 4-3 in 11 innings. Quilvio Veras broke a 2-all tie in the 11th with a two-run double offScott Strickland (03). At Montreal, Jason Marquis (1-0) gave up a game-tying homer to Vladimir Guerrero in the ninth, C!>5ting Perez a win. PldNS 10, Ghats 1 At San Francisco, Barry Bonds hit his 32nd homer but ·San Diego stopped an eightgame losing streak. Bo~ds' 451-foot homer in the seventh inning against Brian Lawrence was the longest ever at Pacific Bell Park. Bonds, who has 526 career homers, has 32 in the Gian3' first 60 games. Mark McGWire hit 32 in the Cardinals' first 69 games in 1998, when he hit a · record 70. Mels 6, PhUIIIs 5 with a double in the eighth :it Wrigley Field, then scored t~ . winning run on Rond~D White's single in the 1Oth ~ff Mike Timlin (2-3). : Chicago, which has :won 1~ straight games at Wrigley Fie)~ and 15of16. overaU,hasa~ game division lead ~~ largest · since the end of *e 1989 season. :; Shane Reynolds no-hit Colorado through five innings, and Jeff Bagwell's two-run homer in the first held up. In a rare pitching duel at Coors Field, Reynolds (6-4) allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings, including a pinchhomer by Brooks Kieschnick in the eighth. · Rookie Shawn Chacon (33) had a career-high 13 strike~ outs, giving up two runs and five hits in eight innings. Steve Finley homered, doU:. bled and drove in three runs :it Phoenix. .: Junior Spivey, who ha~'t had a major league at-bat before Thursday, was 2-for-~ with a home run, had tWp RBis and three runs for Ari;zona. Erubiel Durazo hit .p. three-run homer for the Di.;\~ mondbacks. :'> Aslros 2, Rockies 1 Cubs 4. Clrdlnals :5 D-bldls 13,1Jod&vs' .McVeigh ~set to Clie ·Monday BY IIRtu J. REED TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF POMEROY An advanced computer system designed to provide real estate data, exacting three-dimensional images, and other information about Meigs County real estate will be a valuable resource for the public and local agencies, the county engineer said. Last month, county commissioners approved the spending of $218,000 in Prevention, Retention and Contingency f!,nds through the Ohio Department of•Job and Family Services to purchase the Geographic Information System, a complex computer system which will use a hightech digital orcho-rectified photograph of Meigs County which can be "zoomed in" on particular parcels of real •estate, and ' allow searches . BY Doua R•esm CNHI NEWS SERVICE S honly after 7 a.m. Monday, justice will be served for many Oldahomans. : That's the time Timothy .@mes McVeigh, the man !r<POnsible for the April 19, 1.995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah federal building in ~ldahoma City, is schednled to be executed. ·~ One hundred sixty-eight people died as a result of the ~mbing. Hundreds of others 1&-ere iqjured. ;..: Mcv..ioh, 33 •W ll! convicted -:r ~:~··· coutt ·'·~ '• o'f~. ,etg ., · ht m•.. .... tcuo:J;ll · counts \>(first degree' munier, conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and use of a weapon of mass destruction. Martin Cash, a former benefits counselor with the Department of Veteran's Affairs, said "he was convicted of killing eight federal employees, but there were 1'60 others who died as well." : Nineteen children were among the 168 killed in the bombing. In a recendy published biography McVeigh caUed the children's deaths ·:collateral damage." Marlins 5, Pirates 1\ .··, Sammy Sosa tied the game Projed seen as development tool for community • . · Kevin Millar hit a three-nip. homer off Josias Manzanill!> (1 -2) .in a four-run eighth at Florida. ;. Brand New 2001 Chevy S.Serles Pickup • Rear Sjloller, CD System • TI;t & Cruiea • Hera are some of the key moments In ~me thtll have Brand New 2002 CheVy Trailblazer 4 Door 4x4 led [t) the scheduled exeeutiOn Of Timothy Mc\'e~Cn : 128'950* 1111 . : April 11 - 11:02 ..... ;. 4,800-potjnd fUel and ferUIIZ· er bomb rips through the nine-story Alfred P.. Murrah flldeoal bultdlrc In downtown Oklahoma City. 168 people, lncludln& 19 children, die as a·result Of the eJqlloslon. ,; New 4200 1-8 Poww •11" Alum. Whelll, • CD Sptem, TIU • Vortec 2200 Powered • AMIFM Stereo System • Nicely Equipped! . ' ~ !OUr'• ==~=~~:~~S~alyers, who was In the Journal Record building at the time of the explosion, talks to Diane Leonard Feb. 19 prior to the dedication of the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum. (CNHI News Service photo by Bill Carter) 2090 Buick LeSabre 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan Custom Sedan 2000 Old1moblle Brav1da 4 Door AWD 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 • ..., _@ WI'LlM1tiRI' llll't It ltMI ... 1 tHt urf'" ·~ west VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontlaci ·~lck, 0 I Comics pear Abby Edjtorjals Obituaries CJ M A6 01 ,........ ~Al BY KEVIN KEUY jnsert ' Stocks plea bargain, Fortier pleads guilty to a firearms charge .. OCt. 20 - Prosecutors announce they are [t) seek the death penalty against McVeigh and Nichols. Nov. 21 - Defense attorneys argue the jury pool has been tainted by Intense media coverage and ask that the trial be moved out of Oklahoma. TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF p2-7 B!-8 him on later dropped. Auc. 2 - · Jennifer Mc\'el&h, sister of accused bomber Timothy McVeigh, testifies before a federal grand jury. Ale. a - Mcveigh friend Michael Fortier and his w~e testily before a federal grand Jury. Ale. 10 - McVeigh and Nicholl are Indicted by the grand jury on murder and coo; &piracy chargee. As part of a POMEROY - During an emergency situatio n, it is extremely crucial that information be accessed and retrieved in a timely fashion. Minutes or eve n seconds could be the difference between life or death. To help battle time constraints when faced with a disaster or major emergency, the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency has invested in a vehicl e capable of transmitting information while on the scene, The mobile communications vehicle, or Joint Mobile Command Post, is a converted 198 1 school bus that was purchased for $1,500 from Rex Shennified of Edwin . c 2001 Ohio vaHoy PUbllshl"' eo. GALLIPOLIS +- Ed Rusch's first job came at 13 when he became an all' around helper at a central Ohio airport . Now the new manager of GalliaMeigs Regional Airport; he brings to his job a lifelong love of aviation and hopes of expanding the airport's. role for its users. Rusch assumed duties last week and is formulating a plan for the facility's oper~ ation . "I don't know what its potential is yet, but I think it can be made to grow," said Rusch, a licensed pilot for 32 years. "That's.the premise I came in under. I've been familiar with airports like this for many years and I like this airport." Rusch said Gallia-Meigs, opened in 1967, has potential . in several areas, including an increase in flight instruction .......,....... GZ) OldsmObile I I •• .' IT'S MOBILJ; - Bob Byer, Meigs County Emergency Management Agency director, ~ municates inside the EMA's new Joint. Mobile Command Post. (Tony Leach photo) Davis Bus Sales. The bus has been equipped with a vast array of hi-tech communication equipment which proves PleaH -Mobile, AI and more mechanical repair trammg. Since his main interest lies in fucing classic;: aircraft, he hopes some of those skills can be made available to local flyers . "i'm going to formulate a plan," he said, "The idea of doing mechanical work and restoration is hampered by insurance, which is astronomical, but I have every intention of doing it some- Pluse ... Airport. AI Saturday, June 16, 200 l ~ 0 ani - 2 pm And Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Free sc~nings, free heallh information, door prizes ond refreshments. Discover the Holzer DifferenCe.. • ' For information, contact HMC Community Health and Wellness Direclor Bonnie Mcfarland, RN, BSN, at (740) 446·1679 ,/ . :{ ·, .... ·• .. Airport's new manager exploring potential Low: ·!IOI Details, A3 · Sports Plllle . . . •sri.M 1 7th Annual Community Health ·and Wellness Fair • Taxn, Taga, Tille Fees extra. Aeball lndudeclln 181e price of new ve111c1s filled where applicable. ''On apjliO'i8d cracl!. On aelec!e<l models. No! responllble lor Jypogripltlcal emn. Prletl Good JtQ 11111 Through J111t 101!1. . CHIYROLit . CITY BOMBING TIMELINE Hlp: lis . through a database to find specific real estate information about the parcels. The digital onho-recti6ed photo will be the most expensive pan of the system - costing about S180,000, engineer Gene Triplett. The photo is an overlapping aerial view of the county which can be viewed from a wide perspective or as close as jus.t · a few feet at a time. · "If someone wanted to search the county for all real estate east of U.S. Route 33, with a nearby water main and three-phase power, located on a main highway, those parameters or any others could be used in a query and the GIS could locate all of the properties which apply,"Triplett said. "At first, the system will provide pr~marily re3I estate . data, but it can be used to provide almost any other kind of information, as well." For example, soil maps, census data, watershed information, and house number and address information relating BY TONY M. WCH TI~ES.SENTINEL STAFF 6enttnel ; Classifjeds 2000 Chevy Lumlns Sedan . Converted bus aids relief efforts Ap1ll 11 - 1AI:a2 8.mc · Nichols and hiS brother Mcveigh Ia arrested on a James are held as material flreatma charge lifter a witnesses to the bombing. ~ne trafnc stop near Billings, . MIIY 4 - Rescue and Okla. recovery efforts are s[t)pped. Ap11121- Federal author· M8y 10- Terry Nichols Is ltles arrest MciJtlgh In coo; fonnally ch..-god In the bombnectlon with the1bomblng only lng. , hours before he was !o make M8y ~ - The Mtxrah ball on the firearms charge, Bulld!ng Is bJ1)ugl1t down. The Ap1ll 21 - After leamlrc . bodies of thl'lie bombing Ylopollce are looking for him, time remain In the rubble. Terry Nichols aurrendefs to 'James Nichols 11 released authOrl~es In Herington, Kan. · from )all . Chatges against : ltftnd· •' . . Vul u,, Nn II real estate maps .- Tsuyoshi Shinjo hit a tiebreaking leadoff homer in the ninth off Jose Mesa (1-1) as visiting New York rallied fiom a 5-3 deficit in the seventh. New York, swept at home by Philadelphia from May 28-30, took two of three in its last series before the start of inter' league play. s1.l5 high tech with Families still coping with Okla. City bombing, AI Y- • Meigs going -. 811,150* q4,850* 110,9 • Automatic, Air Contlllonlng EPO T I McVeigh's death would break federal streak, A7 OKL.AHOM Brand New 2001 Ponllac Grind Am SE Coupe Or Sedan C.lllipoli\ • Pnnwroy • Pt. l•lt•.a\.mt • hmt• I 0. JOIJ 1 CNHI SP CIAL PlesH ... McVellft. A2 Brand New 2001 C!levy Cavalier Coupe mt ,. Ohin Valley Publi .. hinJ.: Cu . • • tmts ·'' .. . C&J Productions ready to rock • ·, - Cll"* IIIICII ! 111,7:1111...... • 3). 7:05p.m. . - . - Cly. 1:05 p.m. ...... wl(-0.1) Heostonat ........ 8:35p.m. 2·1), 7:05 p.tn. 4-5) .. {Cano San Frwdooo II Ooldlnd, t:05 p.m. SanDiogooiSM!IIo,10:05p.m. 0.1), 7:05p.m. ' Clo... w. . o-4} lfCII 111111 CfloiW 1-G).7:tl p.m. . ·., Mil (Rigdon 3-3} 81 DelrOit Flortdll at Torot*l. 1:OS p.m. l'l1ilalllll!llll 1:05 p.m. •. cw--~1. 7:05p.m. ~, ( - II{!) II N.Y. Y - Milwa +w a1 [)lll:n::IK. 1:05 p.m. ClncJawllllll• Cll:uelsnd, 1:11 p.lft. .._ ( - 6-4), 7:05p.m. N.Y. ( T , _ HI) 81 Tampa Bay (Rupo 2-5). 7:15p.m. Pit111Jur1111 at 2:05p.m. ~• - . g i l (Oiivatoo 2-6) .. - - Cli:agDQ.Cio. Cli:agDW111o Sooc,2:05 ...... , _ 8-3). 8:05 p.m. St. Louis at Colonodo. 3:05 p.m. ~. , _ 6-4) a1 Cily San Frwdooo at~. 4:05p.m. (llyn! CHI), 8:05 p.m. •• Cl*'ago c.Q (TAIIIIIU :!-') a1 Chk:agD -.on at LooAngolel. 4:10p.m. San Diogo a t · 4:36p.m. 4-5). 8:05p.m. 8:05p.m. • (~3-1) liT- (Rogenl3- Atlanta 81 N.Y. HeostoniiT....., 8:05p.m. 3), 8:36 p.m. Ar1zDnll at~ City, 8:CI5 p.m. San Diogo (Jolllio 3-5) · - ( 4-2). 10:05 p.m. ,...... \ ... r- MO NBA Firials C!Dgoc.QIIIQ-icOaO-SaK. 1:~· Sl. ...... Ill Colcndo, 8:05p.m. a..,_ Q.Cio 4, St. Louis 1 - . • TEMPO "' . �• •••• •• -.,..u,,. A2 I .. govt'fiiD'IeRt is encroaching on roo~ ~e'slives. me KHe's lbe real c.ollarenl." Cash said. "The emphalis should be on lbe vil:cims .-1 They'~ lbe ones . The fedenl riCF of Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas in 1993 mnged McVeigh. . Especially when the siege ended with the deaths of · 80 Branch Davidians, including 22 chil- who~hurt.• dren. McVeigh. who is scheduled ro die by lerhal injection at the federal penitentiary at Terre Haure, Ind., is 10 be lbe lint fedenl prisoner executed In a recendy published biognpby based on houn of inteniews, McVeigh said he bombed the Murr.ah Building aa a ~ of striking back at the pe10ment for the Waco disaste'r. The Oldahoma City bombing happened on the second anniversary of the Branch survnon. in38~. His a110rney1 tried a lasl;minute appeal afier the FBI disclosed it bad 110( II.U11ed over sever.al thousans pages of documents in the case. That got McVeigh a delay liom the original eXI!CUtion date but a ty Courthouse when the ' 'Rieba•lfnl spokesperson ILJ. Thompson. "The director of the National IIYPMILSitE 0 -0 ca' ClaiD. ~ cr• • · 10 go home to Norman;• Hull .. . . said. "I didn't lmow what was just like any other Wednesday, going on, but while I was Cash recalled. going south on the highw:wy I "I w.as standing in liont of saw what seemed co be hunmy desk and had just turned dreds of rescue vehicles rushto my right," he said."AU of a ing north." sudden my vision went red Hull's wife, Terry, had been and I thought 'Oh, my God. at Univenity Hospital for I'm having a stroke."' routine tests. She lmew someBut it wasn't a stroke. thing awful had happened as Instead, Cash was feeling the . she left the building. Dozens impact of the 4,800-pound of gurneys wete lined up outfuel and fertilizer bomb going side of the hospital door, waitoff in liont of the building. ing for the victims who wete It w.as 9:02 a.m. sure to come. Explosives experts bter said While stunned and injured the blast wave from the victims stumbled from the explosion moved at a speed of ruins of the building police 7,000 miles an hour. The blast cordoned. off the area. Firewas felt in Chandler, 45 miles fighters and ambubnce workaway. ers rushed to help the many Nine stories on the nint.h iiJiured and trapped people. floor of the federal building "Our ambulance was collapsed. The heat liom the almost stripped of supplies in blast welded · parked can . about 15 minutes," emer- · together. .gency medical technician Jana "The next thing I knew I Knox recalled. "I'd finish was lying about 20 feet liom working on one person, then whete I had been standing;' ·t urn around and find 20 more Cash said. who needed help:' Cash suffered numerous Paramedic Mike McElrriy injuries from the explosion. "I · estimated the number of lost my left eye and had a injured people walking quarter-sized hole in mY around at 300. "It numbed skull," he said. "My left wrist you," he said. w.as shattered and I had glass In the days following the cuts all over me. . . . There initial explosion fire!jghters were probably 400 people &om across Oklahoma and injured in the building." liom eight other states joined Many others died. the rescue and recovery "We had 32 full-time efforts. employees at the federal credThose efforts were not it union;· said Ray Stroud, without danger. who now lives in Denver. "I While victims trapped in was lucky enough that I had the rubble screamed for help to be in Aorida on business officials forced rescue workers that day. If I hadn't been .•. :• to evacuate the area. There His voice broke. "Eighteen were reports of a second people worked for me at the bomb, bigger than the first. credit union. They aU died. I The reports were inacculoat.my entire section!' · rate, but other dangers still AI si~ wailed and diut existed. and smoke filled the air, Rebecca Anderson, a 37&tunned and injured survivon year-old nurse who had began making their way liom dashed to the scene in the the building. minutes after the bomb went Cash, Paul Heath and otT was hit by a falling piece of George Dinker climbed from concrete. She died four days the ruins of the building's fifth later. floor. · "You could actually feel the "It was kind of a case of the building swayinsseveral days blind leading the blind,'' Cash after the explosion,'' Henryetsaid. "Paul had found a way ta Fire Chief Raymond out. I couldn't see, so he was Eldridge said. "It wasn't a leading me and I was leadins good feeling to think that George." . whole thing could come down on you." 'lhllomber AI smoke and dult bilfowed into the sky above Oklahoma Those who know him say City rescue worken rushed · Timothy James McVeigh is a toward the center of the city. polite and intelligent man but Attorney Richard Hull had he does not like the federal been at the Oklahoma Coun- government and feels the 6l!nbap -Gtfmn 6enttnel Reader Services Corrtctlon Polley O.rllllll.....,. bo ol lllltlol.lt to IN 1«11nlt. If J011 bow of u 1 otory, <Ill t'e ........ at (7olt) .W.. l34l (748) ttl-21!5. W. wiD dle<k yoar loformalloo ood moke 1 oomdloo lfworruled. trror .. or,.......,, ...... =rlllllnll Gill II Tbe 11111 1111bor lo oM6·l342. Depll1 d n ' d Min: Ma...... 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Novelist Gore Vidal is among those who has exchanged !etten with McVeigh. "He is very inteUigent,"Vidal has said. Mb£11111 • JtlfU-Mac:fl-•-- 111 . . 11111 liD ,. . , _ In ....... rn.t aucllarUn .... till Q $ 2UIW SUNDAY ONLY SU.IISCIUmON IATIS !11 Clrrler or Motor Rollll OntWcck ................................... ................. l1.2$ One Yew ................................ s~.oo H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SINGLE COPY PIICE f:,~p(iOft'i;Y'~'I"j;Mnjjkd'j~·~;e;·!~~ hoN: cwrla .-.b IIIYiillble. 1'llo S.odoyn-Saod•l wUI 1101 be mponoibk "' - PI,_ ~ode to<mlm. P\lbiiMa rwnn lbe riPtto ldjust ratca Ourlna 111o -p<loa poriod. S.bottl~ioo "" clwll" lillY bllmpleracnted by·chanJina tiM: durltioa of 11M IUbtctlp!ion. Dally ud~ S.lday MAIL SVIISCIUmONS -G~IIICouOy 13 We<U. ...........................................:......... Sl7.30 u We<ki.....................................................Sl3.81 l1We<u...................................................S10l.l6 Rltet O.IIWI Gallll Cou117 13 We<U. ............................................ ....... I29.2$ We<U. ................................................... .Sl6.61 l1We<lo. .................................................. IIO'l.72 u As the day for the execution ·draws nearer, officials at the federal penitentiary in Thrre Haute are bracing : for the onslaught of an estimated 1,400 reporters, as well as for a large influx of fXpected death penalty supporters and opponents. Harley Lappin, warden of the federal prison, said the people coming into town "want to build a city" on the grounds outside of the peni! -· 0: schools canceling dwes and ·graduations. Up and down Ohio's rural Route 62, students and parents mode a prqcession through makeshift inocubtion centen set up ·at area schools on Friday. They arrived grouped by alphabet or by cbss for the shots recommended by state health officials co stave off the outbreak. But even the dispensing of the shots dido 't ease all fears. , "I think they're giving us aU the disease," C assandra said after she JNas inoculated at a makeshift clinic set up at Salem High School. "Somebody's goin g to end up getting it." lieder was one of about four dozen students and parents who lined up ea rl y Friday outside the school for the start of * O il.a•. ~•• ... ~- clear, warmer on Sunday health officials said Friday she does not have a confirmed case. Dr. Paul ManJS, medical director of the Lorain cOunty GenerSimr PI.Cioudr Cloudy T- Snow .. . al Health District, and Kenneth Pearce, the county's health commissioner, visited the campus Friday mostly to dispel .concerns about a possible Legionnaires' outbreak at the private, hberal arts coUege with about 2,900 students. . Oberlin College spokesman Scott Wargo said Friday night the BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday. .. A chance of school has no comment and is leaving the matter in the hands of · .. The National Weather Ser- showers and thunderstorms county health officials. He did ~onfinn, however, that a woman who is an administra: vice says a few more clouds are during the day, othe~ partforecast for Sunday aa a high ly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. tive assistant and became ill asked to be tested for the disease. --\n:essure system moves off co Tuesday. .. Mostly dear. Low the .southeast. in the lower 60s and high in ' , Highs Sunday will be in the the mid 80s. COLUMBUS (AP) -A slow loss of cabin pressure and elec'mid80s. . Wednesday... Mostly clear, Sunrise Sunday will be at warmer :md more humid. Low trical problems forced a United Airlines flight from Philadelphia ;6:02a.m. in the mid 60s and high in the . to Chie2go to make an unscheduled landing Friday night, an airport spokeswoman said. Weather forec:ast: upper 80s. Sunday...Mosdy sunny. High Thursday... Partly cloudy, · United flight 1273 landed safely at 6:05 p.m. and none of the in the mid 80s. Southwest very warm and hunlid. A 101 people on board were hurt, said Angie Neal, spokeswoman at ~wind 5 to 10 mph. chance of afternoon and Port Columbus International Airport. She did not know the cause of the pbne's problems, but said the · Sunday night... Partly evening showers and thundercloudy. Low near 60. storms. Low in the mid 60s Boeing 737 .was being checked by United mechanics at the airport. Extended forecast: and high in the upper 80s. .. The airline was trying to find other flights for the passengers, Neal said. · - Members of organized militias also say they plan 10 steer ~ liom the fedenl prison. "I really don't think: you'D see much activity aroun4 Terre Haute," said Martin Liiutedt, a former senarorial candidate 6um Mislouri who has founded two militia groups. "You might t - a few government guys running around pretending ro be · militia members and trying 10 get thing~ stirred up. but I doubt you '11 see any true militia memben there. ''There might be some leaderless resistance activity, but the people the government is afiaid of are going to be keeping a really low pro·file." Paul Bresson, a spokesperson for the Federal Bu~u of Investigation, said, "Most of the militias don't seem to want co associate themselves with MeVeigh in any way." Still, even if no one shows up at the prison but the expected reporters, Terre Haute's 59,600 popubtion is going to have a temporary boom. ., Plane inakes forced landing Polin~ . 0 h:. . . lwlfNI' I KY. to Terre Haute braces -.0 · I Celt W. VA. ••11• - I . ............. ·" HIV victim charged Brian Cox Candace TIIUs Becky Ashburn Hilda Pearson Pam Wt5t Donnie fry Jennie Canter Betty Oliver Roberta Wilt USa Durst Amanda Taylor ~ Dewees · Nancy Manley .: ' Anria Bareswllt , Angela Stewart Shirley Riffle J 333 Page Street, Middleport, ()hlo 457~ 992-6472. ' "' th~ sate's first mass inoculation against a meningitis-related outbreak. The state is paying for the $55-per-dose v.occine. Surrounding counties donated nurses and needles. The vaccine is up to 90 percent effective against four strai ns of the bacteria Neisseria meningitidis, including . tl1e one involved in th e outbreak, said D r. Nancy R osenstein of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. An early mornin g rush built long lines at the schools but the process, driven largely by volunteer labor, was orderly. · At th e high 'chool, the post- in oculati on waiting area - which norn131l)' serves as the school cafctena, qUickly fill ed with about 200 people as custodians grabbed extra chaors. Gays feel more welcome CINCINNATI (AP) -The resu mption last year of an annua l gay pride parade brought residen ts out on their front lawns, 'ome giving a thumbs-up as the procession passed. As this year's gay pride parade and festival ;~ pp roachcs. the momher of vendors committed to participate in the event Jnd the number ofhits to the parade's Interne! site has more than doubled from last year. ' In Cincinnati, the only U.S. city with a charter amendment that forbids even lobbying city officials for enactment Of laws based on· sexual orientation, some gays are encouraged by the increased interest in the event scheduled Sunday. · THANK YOU! "A l!ipedal t.banks to the Instructors and staff al GalllpoUs Caner Collego for their support in btlpinl me obtain my Associates Degree in Mfllkal omce Admlnistraliun. The lrainlng bas enabled me lo pin omploymenl in my field, tlos:e &o home. The small dass sizrs, flexible scbedulllll witlt morning or evening classes helped make II possible. Thank.• GCC!" Lori Williams S«retary FACTS I New Alternatives GaUipolls I Jacksoil Fatal shooting yields lawsuit ® DAYTON (AP) -The grandmother of a black man shot and killed by a white policeman filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the officer and the city Friday. The lawsuit was filed in federal court by Mary .Craver, who said the shooting of Cleophis Craver of Dayton violated his constitutional right to be free liom excessive force. SprlDg Valley PlaZa . • Gallipolis Officer,MitcheU Koogler fatally shot the 20-year-old on May 7 WEISITE outside an apartment complex on the city's west side. Police said wwlt.pRipolllcarHrcolltgo.com Enutll Koogler had been responding to a disturbance in the parking lot, a•COII•IIIpolllc•reorcollogo.com where several people were firing guns. l...o~i:;:i~~ Koogler told investigators he conlionted Craver, who walked . toward him, raised a large handgun and pointed it at the officer. . - - - - - - - . . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - Police officials have said foUr witnesses verified Koogler's account. 6allipQlis C;u•eet-Co[te~fe · '-'are~""To Home" aboU t . No l.elionnalres' disease found Digital OBERLIN (AP) -An Oberlin College employee has received medical test results indicating possible Legionnaires' dise2se, but lawyers ask Supreme Court to throw out Scott sentence : COLUMBUS (AP) - . Thursday set Scott's latest exe--l,awyers for condemned killer cution date after the 6th U.S. Jay D. Scott asked the Ohio Circuit ' Court ·of Appeals ~upreme Court Friday to refused to grant another delay throw out Scott's death sen- and sent the case back to U.S. ~ence and delay his execution, District Court in Cleveland. scheduled for next Thursday. That gave the high court the : Scott's lawyers claimed two chance to set the new date. previous delays of his execuScott's lawyers say he is · tion, including one that came schizophrenic and that killing a , .. about 10 minutes before he mentally ill person is cruel and ; was to be killed, constituted unusual punishment under the : cru'el and unusual punishment Eighth Amendment of the : under the Constitution. U.S. Constitution. The Ohio The Supreme Court on · Supreme Court ruled May 11 that Scott, 48, was competent to face executiqn. The motion filed Friday adds that !he cour~ should consider the 17 years Scott has spent on death row and the execution delays granted April 17 and May 15. Both times, he was taken from death row in Mansfield to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lu,casviUe, offered a final meal and had visits.with fatnily and his spiritual adviser. ' ' • I~,.' ---------- ~4 Technology has come a long way in the last several years! If your hea ri ng aids are over three years old, you need to hear the difference an ' . Advanced Digital Hearing System can make in your life. Now, for a limited time only, Advanced Hearing Center will deduct roo%* ofthe amount you paid for ·your current hearing aids from your purchase of any . Advanced Digital Hearing System! · family fmembers ~ found dead I I ! : STRONGSVILLE {AP) ; A suspended lawyer who was : described as mentally unstable : in a state evaluation killed his ; wife and children, then him; self, police said. ; The family of four was ; found shot to death iri their : 'kome Friday morning. 1 ···: Police Chief Charles W. Goss ::Wd Daniel Todt, 45, apparently ' shot his 48-year-old wife, ~ Rebecca, and children 't>ominique, 16, and Nathaniel, .. ' t3, before killing himsel£ The : ~hief said a revolver was found : dose to Todt's qody. ~ The husband and wife were • -:.' both attorneys, Dominique bJad j11st finished 11th grade :"lind Nathaniel had just finished : eighth grade. •' ' assault DAYTON (AP)' -A man accused of knowingly passing the HIV virus to a mentally handicapped woman while the two were J>atients in a hospital psychiatric ward has been charged with felonious assault. ; NicholaS Williams, 21, of Dayton, w;15 arrested Friday and was · l;>eing held at. the Montgomery County jail. Police said that on two occasions last July he bad sex with an 18-year-old woman ':\Vho has the mental capacity of an 8- co tO-year-old. The woman has since tested positive for the virus that causes , AIDS. said police Detective Carol Johnson. Williams, who had been arrested previously for solicitllfg prostitution, acknowledged that he has known he is HIV-positive for ) couple of years,Johioon said. are fOS'I'MAS1'Eill Send lddrt• ~1011110 The Siindly·nmu Scntl!lel, 82$ Th_ltd Ave., O.lllpolll,l)hlo 45631. - ed. At McVeigh's request, Vidal is to be among the five wit2001 • nesses to watch the execution ...._ 28 - The ~ Bureau of for the condemned man. The Prisons notifies Mc\IBWIIn wrill~ of~a IC!teOOied Mar 16 _ . , . , date, reporren il'ld 10 survivon and MINII 2:1.- A ~I judge rules rebtives of bombing victims Nlcl\ols can be J)IOSeCIJU!(I for murcler are also scheduled w.itch. on. ..... - Cllarles2S - fOrmer Mcllelgh attorAn estimated 300 other surney says he Is wllll~ to tes1lfy In a trtpl vivon and rebtives have indiaplnst Nlcllols If he is subpoenaed. .cated they Wished co view Apll 30- Afederal judge refused to alow Nichols to oonllnue ~s. McVeigh's execution via a :10 - Justice Departments dosed-circuit broadcast. rums O'o'8l' thousands ot FBI bombllllt Many othen say they have lrMdptlon doaments to Mcllei&h's no desire to do so. ~' 1 Mey 11 - A11alney General, Jolin "I'm not interested in Ashcroft delays McVe~Stt's executiOn watching the execution," said 30days. I . MQ 31 ..-. Mc""lgh attorneys Daniel Hollingsworth. "For appeal for additional stay me it's just not .necessary to .Iuiie I - Federal ' judge rejects see him die." · Victims and survivon say request to delay execution. ' .Iuiie 7 Federal appeals coun. Me Veigh's execution is not" HoUing~worth's sister, 45rejects request for stay. Mclleigh tells year-old Diane Althouse; was going to bring any type of attoneys to slop ftll~ appeals. killed in the bombing. closure to the families of .lune11- Timothy MeW! scheduled to die In Terre Haute, lt.i., federal "I'm not against the death those killed and injured by prison at 7 a.m. CDT. penalty by any means, but it's the bomb, but they ready not necessary for McVeigh to to try to put the past behind actually die to get this behind them . me," Hollingsworth said.~'The "This might dose a chapfact that McVeigh got the ter;' Cash said. "When he dies death penalty is OK, but if they close that chapter. Closthey .could h~ve locked him ing that chapter is as close to up somewhere for the rest of closure as there is." his life where he didn't have "The very,· very few who Nancy ~M.D. access to the media, that came out with no serious Boalfl Cflrlilled In Psychially . injuries still have .those memwould have been OK too. ~ & ChllcMdole~eant Psychiatry "I just want him to go ories." JoAnne Vnlbel, Plr.D. "I'll just be glad when this away:: lndtpetidtlnt PtychoiO(J/11 & paychofO(IICfl , ••,., is all over," Templin said. "Not Cash echoed CALL Hollingsworth's sentiment. "I that the execution is soing to N•l, MIW.UIW 7<10 441 tiH flleyelt/IIIIIC Soda/ ~r I had the opportUnity to go (to make it any better. It's not. the closed circuit showing) as But at least he'D never be able Porlflfonnatlon • Cetflad Animal ANI•tH TMt-.p/at did aU of those on the district to talk about (the bombinil) · attorney's .list, but I decided again." (>FI'ICE llOURll UV AI'I'C'IIN"IMI!Nf 1 Monday·.Thul"'day9am- 5pm, Friday 91111'• 3pm not to. I really don't want to Suitll,..lrtli 9Qm - Noon give this jerk any more notorlety.'' Carolyn Templin, whose son-ln~law Scott Williams was killed by the bomb, said she was afraid seeing McVeigh would anger her. "I think him crawlins up on a table and getting a needle in his arm is just too easy,'' she said. "I feel Overbrook Center would like the following nursing like seeing it would only assistants for their hard work, . and for gMng the : make me angry and I don't resld~ts of Overbrook Center the out$tandlng care they deserve. want to end up getting mad · · ' all over again." · · Jo Ann Smith Amber Lyons · · · Lauren Reiss Usa Hayes •. "I just wish this guy wouldJo Ann freemen Charlotte Grant · Marilee McDade R Ina I<Im ~ n't get any more publicity," Cash said. "Of course, ·we . Terry Ashburn Jane Madden johnny BIIUngs T:ya know that's not going to hapMargaret Blake Sharon Wickersham Ruby Fowler Kerl Caldwell pen. But I would prefer he· June Marshall Stephanie Hatdler Shanon jacks jennifer Fife was executed quiedy without Alan Riffle Betty Stanley Cncty White Joanna Nibert any more notoriety." w SALEM - The shot that Cassandr.! Lieder received in her arm Friday made her grimace as if she were biting a lemon. But it also should protect her and thousands of otlien liom a meningitis-relared outbreak that has killed two teens and sickened a third in northeast Ohio in the past two weeks . C•ssandr.a, 15, W2S one of about 5,800 area high school students and staff who rolled up their sleeves and put on brave faces as they. were inoculated against a deadly bacteria. The outbreak has spread fear and confusion throughout th is bluecollar area about 40 miles southeast of C leveland with thousands standing in line for preve ntive antibiotics and In 'Ill...- I • • - dlllll Nlelx*' d\11 .. Njlcf., -........ Plftlllr ...... _fl Inoculation against meningitis beginS ASSOC1ATED PRESS WfVitR . . . . ' ................ In ~~~ S•cley, 1118118, 2M1 Sm01&Jit .... 10 M.·---·--· ••-MDu•=·---· .......... _...... .. -··----...Ill!_,, PageA3 Ohio weather ,._, . bomb exploded. It smaahed April 19, 1995, started out '- 111.28e1 tentiuy; "We doa't -n.. .. ecc 10 haw maay people to 10 THaub!,f f said Mm- Martin, arnnnberoltheCbinao chapter ol me C•mpaign 10 End tbe Dealh Penalty. "We don't t - a chapter in Indi- ...... u.s. ......... lld&d MIDdiU..-11~1 ..... ..... ana, so we plan 10 do most of ............. , ... bJ ...... our demomtations at local . . . . CDI . . . . OILIIIGI& ....... • - Nldlalo 11\d ..,, Wt chapten." Amnesty lnremational is another group that is· wging its memben to hold local demonstrations. "I lmow we don't haw any pWis for- any major rallies at Terre Ha~" said Amnesty International . - ~ ~L11e• .. jtadintl . Davidian compound disasrer. Program ro Abolish me Death Cllr -.,art. A fonner soldier who w.JS Penalty, Ajamu Bar.ab, ia cllllh Plftlllrll ............... the gbu liom the courthouse . . . . . - ....... IJIIIswindowJ and forced an ev.ac- awarded the Bronze Saar for expected to go theR, but Gdaiad far lit:' ...... .nd NlchaiL his actions in the GulfWar, other than that we . don't federal judge rejected the ualion of the building. expect much intenWional . appeal, clearing .the ~ fo£ "I couldn't get lw:k to my McVeigh has expressed no Monday.''ss •execution. office because the downtown remone for ltilling 168 peo- participation at the prison area w.as blocked. so I decided ple. lnsread, he refers co the itself." •• .. ',_. • ., . Every Advanced Digital Hearing System comes complete with everything you need: Selko Bulovo Carovell!t ' • 2 Digital Hearing Instruments • 3 Year Warranty • VIP ntments & Service 25'- 0FF &'-''-''-6 , •i1131Ce •, Ohio I • 3 Year Supply of Batteries • 45 Day Adjustment Period • Free Cleani Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio Your No-Obligation Appointment Includes: • Free Hearing Evaluation •10-point clean & check of your current hearing aids • Fr" demonstration of new digital technology • Free Consultation Oigftal Hearing not' valid on prior purchases ' ·I• �•1on· ......... PageA4 West .West VIrginia weather • BY Awl FRAM • Galllpolle, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ol'llo Point PI anent, W.YL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shllwn 1Aw11 lllanllglng EciHor Dlene Kay Hill Conbolllt larry Boyer Advertielng Manager l.<~tltn to th~ 'diUJitut wtrec.t. n.., dod~ H,., 1'- Jfl..,.. All....., uu sllhjtrt to dili•r dlld •••tM •iK•fti•M _,......,. ~ ' '1 to ......_ No u•slrw~d lmtn wiD H Ldkr7 siNHUI k U. .,.&111M •• i.rs11n, ,.ol p~rutlitin. ,.w · Tilt ot111iDtu upnndlll tift eo~a.. HID•.., tlw A'lllr PNIJiiJhlnr _co. ~ rdiloriltl board. OllurvUtiiiWrl.. "•k•• *"" -1• OW. Mtlq Inc. NATIONAL VIEWS __-.-·, ···~· , <) Sunny Pl. Cloudy Be·fair KILPATRICK'S VIEW OUR READERS' VIEWS Explains budget Dear Editor: I had the opportunity to attend a county commissioners' meeting on T hursday, June 7. While at the meeting I was able to sit in on a budget conm1ittee meeting with the conunissioners and learned some interesting facts. The budget cmmnission is made up of Larry Betz, Gallia Cuu nry auditor and chairman, Steve McGhee, treasurer and Brent Sa1mdcrs, prosecutor. According to Mr. Betz, the county is curre ntly $274,000 in the red for this year. T he various departments and offices continue to spend and if this continues, the counry will end the year with a negative balance. Ohio law doesn't pennit a local government to end the year wi th a negative balance. A meeting was scheduled for next Thursday, June 14, 2001 with the corrunissioners, the budget commission and all counry dcpatrments receiving fundingthrough the county general fund. The meeting is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. I phm to be at the meeting and would urge all citizens that can to also attend to see what and why we are in such a financial disaster,.in my. opinion. Johnnie Ruaaell Bidwell TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbday i' Sunday, June 10, the l61st day of200l.There are 204 days left in the yea r. Today\ Hi ghli ght in History: On Jun e I 1) , I IJ35, Alcohol ics Anonymous was founded in Akron , Ohio. On this date : In I 80 I, the nort h Afri can state ofTripoli declared war on the Uni ted Swes. • Cloudi - r....... - - - let ,WASHINGTON - Back in his perch as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sen. Robert Byrd says he has no qualms about becoming a target of Republicans in this year's budget fight. "Already I hear the distant thunder of political cannonry, and it's being leveled of course at the new majority and the appropriatorS in particular," he said Friday in an interview .witb The Associated Press. The 83-year-old West Virginia Democrat spoke just days after regaining the chairmanship that he lost when Republicans took over the Senate in I 995. Democrats recaptured the chamber's Martin decision as dumb as tour's denial In considering the Supreme Court's opinion in the cise of Casey Martin, three thoughts come to mind. First, the case never should have been left to the lawyers. Second, the court decided the case wrongly. Filll\fiy, Justice John Paul Stevens' misguided opinion will not have the dire consequences that some pessimists predict. The facts are not disputed. Martin suffers from a degenerative condition that has terribly affected his right leg. Rick Reilly, columnist for Sports lllustrated • ••;d - that Maru'n's shin bone looks "like a b aseball ba t somebodY had w· ed to hit a thousand rocks." The pain is both Cona·nual and 1"ntense. Beyond any question, Martin is disabled as defined by the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act). As a professional golfer, Martin aspires to compete at the highest levels of the game, the PGA Tour and the NIKE Tour. Under the . rules' of these events, playeri may not use golf carts in the final ror unds · Martin a· pplied "'or a Wlll·"er • · The powers-that-be denied his request, and · the lawsuit followed. It was a dUmb denial. It has cost the sponsors a bundle in legal fees and court costs, and it has resulted in a Supreme Court opinion exp:mdin~ the scope of th.e AD~ to. new dimensions of uncertam. appl~caaon . AII, thiS co~d have be~n avo1ded 1f th~ ~ur s execunve committee had exhibited the conunon sense God ~ve. a cinder block. ~here is no ~orde of di~abled golfers seeking exem~bon. The mk of tournament upheaval IS a scarecrow. Stevens' opinion of May 29 was a masterpiece of bad construction. The jurist seized upon a line in Title III of the act that specifically numbers "golf The act conceivably may require the PGA to make some reasonable accommodations for disabled players. I doubt that it does, for the players are neither employees nor spectators, bm the law does not require the PGA to accept changes that would "fundamentally · alter" a contest. The requirement that all finalists in a PGA event walk the course is surely "fundamental"' to the game. It should not require seven justices of the COLUMNIST Supreme Court to conclude that (I) _a uniform test of stamina is a fundamental courses" among places of public accom- aspect of top tournament gol£, and (2) modation. Fair enough. If a golf course the PGA's cart rule is a rule within the welcomes any player who can pay a PGA's authority to impose on its own , events. On this not quite cosmic. quesgreens fee. the course is public. Gohers may walk or ride as they wish. They can tion, described by dissenting Justice play double mulligans and four-foot Antonin Scalia as "an incredibly difficult ginunes, and who's to holler foul? and incredibly silly question;• the court Casey Martin's suit presented an majority looked not wise but ridiculous. entirely different set of facts. The best What of the consequences? Justice analogy comes fiom the theater, in the Scalia, who delights in this sort of thing, manifest distinction between actors on supposed that a Little League batter, suf, fering fiom attention deficit disorder, stage and customers in the stalls. Disabled spectators are entitled to all the. might sue successfully for a right to four benefits of the ADA. The owner of the strikes instead of three. I doubt it, but I theater must make reasonable efforts to ne~er believed as a boy that the Ameriaccommodate their needs. can League Yy"ould adopt the designated Professional actors, like professional · hitter rule. You never know. The Casey golfers, are not on stage to enjoy the Martin opinion might be a vehicle for a ,play. They are on stage to make a living. female placekicker to 'sue the WashingTo pursue the analogy, any aspiring actor ton Redskins· for sexual discrimination. may audition for a part in a Broadway She might even· win, a good thing. production and any qualified golfer who . · It would take a heart of stone not to pays a fee ,;,ay enter a PGA event. Some sympathize with Casey Martin . talented .hackers may make the cut at Metaphorically he plays every shot every Pebble Beach, and some little-known day from a sand trap. But it is possible to extra may win a speaking role on stage. be happy for his waiver without con~ But it would be patently absurd to insist cloning a piece of jurisprudence as inept that someone with an uncontrollable as a monster hook or an awesome slice. stanuner has a right under the ADA t'o aames]. Kilpatrick is a columnih for Uniplay Rosencrantz or Guildenstern. versal Press Syndicate.) ' James Kilpatrick . 'HARDBALL' Will Bush be master of the one-ring circus?: 8v CH• MATIMIWI This ciry is a one-ring circus these days. From the press seats high in the Big Top, we watch as a lone lion raises his paw in angry defiance at a lone tamer. The lion is Sen. John McCain. The .figure fending him off with his chair is President Bush. The match of man and feline carries daunting stakes. . Will the ex-POW fiom Arizona succeed in his intimidation, forcing Bush to sign campaign finance reform, a patient's bill of rights and a closing of the gunshow loophole? Or will the narrowly elected president prove himself master of the ring, whipping McCain back into his cage? · As a D.C. political spectacle, this test of . · wits between these bitter campaign rivals is easily more exciting and arguably more vital than the emerging contest between Bush and the new Senate Majoriry Leader. South Dakota . Democrat Tom D~chle. Why? Because a Bush veto of a bill carrying McCain's seal of approval would be far more costly than a veto of DROP US ALINE. one sporting only Daschle's partisan label. This goes 'for HMO reform and gun control, but especially campaign finan ce reform. It explains why McCain thinks Bush will do everything he can to protect himself from the lose-lose predicament of having to either sign or veto a bill that has teeth in it. "He sent a dear message to the other Republicans:' McCain tojd me in an interview this week. "You're going to have to take care of it before it comes to my desk." Bush wants Republicatfs in the House leadership to kill the bill. Failing that, he wants them to wound it so badly that what survives the House-Senate conference carries the name of "reform" but leaves the political s.ewets rampaging with money from the big corporations to the politicians'TV ad buyers. John McCain is the only force in America zealous enough to prevent that. At this point in his career, qmpaign reform looms as a life's work.There is no abandoning the fight, 'no substitute for victory. If Bush wins this battle, McCain . . Third ...... Qolllpalll, OhiD 740-14eoaMa '• . loses the war. The man who bombed ·him to merciless defeat in last year,'s South Carolina primary will have killed him twice. McCain cannot let that happen., He may have accepted Bush's invite to dinner this past Tuesday. H e Ii1ay have said all kinds of nice things in public afterward about how the president is "growing in office," that he's "a smart man." ; I don 't believe this palsy-walsy for :a • second. They are lion and tamer. Only one can command the ring; ; Harry Truman once said that a leader is a person who gets other people to do what th~y do!'l't want to do "and like it!" If McCain gets Bush to sign a campaign reform bill with a smile on his face, or Bush gets M cCain to accept defeat with a smile on his, we will know the winner and we will know the loser. (Chris Matthews, a nationally syndicated columnist for the San Frands(o Chronicle, is host of "Hardball" o,n CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1999 edition of "Hardball" Wf!S published by Touchstone Books.) 111 Court St, "-101'· Ohio 7oiC).IIII2-21SS • iloo Main St, Point Plualnt W.Va. 304-e'TI-1333 • maJonry this week after Sen. James Jeffords of Vermont len the GOP. · From 1989 to 1995, Byrd chaired the committee that oversees the spending of onethird of the federal budget. He spent the previous 12 yea~s as the Senate Democratic leader, half in the majority. Some House Republicans have said privately that the silver lining of the Democratic Senate takeover is that as this year's spending fight heats up, it will be easier to target Byrd as the culprit than it would have been to blame a GOP-con- Sentendng delay sought MANNINGS,Va. (AP)- Less than two months after a hiker BLUEFIELD (AP) - Federal prosecutors have asked a judge found the skeleton remains of a missing West Virginia teen near to delay the sentencing of a former First National Bank of Keythe Virginia state line, the remains of a second body were found stone official who is expected to testift against two other former bank officials. . Friday in Loudoun County. Sgt. Deke Walker of the West Virginia State Police said the Michael Graham, 51, of Bluefield is scheduled to be. sen_,-emains coUld be those of a missing Jefferson County mident. tenced July 2 on bank fraud and money laundering charges. The The remains were found at about 9 a.m. Friday by recruits U.S. Attorney's Office wants U.S. District Judge David Faber to with the Northern Virginia Criminal Justice Academy, said Lt. · delay Graham's sentencing until after the Oct. 2 trial of Terry Bob Brenda! of the Loudoun County Sheriff's Office. The Lee Church and Billie Jeat:~ Cherry. recruits were scouring the wooded area, looking. for clues from Church and Cherry were both charged in a 25-count indict. the recent shooting of a Virginia man, who lived near where the ment with bank embezzlement and mail fraud . Cherry also faces 16 counts of money laundering. remains Were found, Brenda! said. Brenda! said a skull and other bones were found. He declined The women are accused of conspiring to loot the bank · to release the gender or approximate age of the deceased and accounts of Keystone's former president, the late J. Knox would not say whether clothing was found or whether there McConnell, after his death in 1997. Cherry, 77, was the former :were signs of foul play. chairwoman of the board of directors, while Church, 48. was senior executive vice president and chief operating officer. Illness linked to sandwiches · · CLARKSBURG (AP)- Lab results implicate .turkey sand• wiches as the cause of a stomach ailment at a Harrison Coun.··ry eiemeiltary school where 94 children and staff members fell -: ill last month. . An ill food handler infected with the Norwalk virus is '-,believed to have contaminated the sandwiches served at lunch ; 'May I at Wilsonburg Elementary School, according to a report ' release(! Friday by the state Bureau for Public Health. A complete school· inspection was conducted by local sani' ' tarians, including dye testing of the sewer system and sampling · •of water fountains. the report said•. ' The kitchen also was inspected and nothing suspicious Was · ·found, the report said. • . Applied card plans expansid'n HUNTINGTON (AP) - Applied Card Systems, which :processes Visa and MasterCard accounts, plans to expand its West Virginia operation and also double the number of people -it employs in Kentudry. The company hopes to double its total employment nation- wide from 4,000 to 8,000 before the end of 2002, Rocco , Abessinio, president ofApplied Card, said Friday. · Jim Purgerson, president of the Ashland Alliance, said he has had some talks with Abessinio and other Applied Card .officials ) bout expanding the operations in the former Ashland Inc. and . E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMEN1S 10: news@mydailytribune.com news@mydailyregister.com news@mydailysentinel.com . . Police seize poker machines FAIRMONT (AP) -. · Fairmont police have seized eight video poker machines and arrested two people in a raid at an unlicensed bar. Police raided Boboos at about I 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The bar does not have a liquor license or a business license, Police Chief Ted Olfutt said Friday. . John Richard Shaffer, 32, of Fairmont and Roger Allen Vansickle, 43, of Shinnston were charged with illegally operating a pool room, a misdemeanor. • .. "As far as finger-pointing is concerned, that op-ed column didn't set a very good example," said Byrd, who in a 43-year Senate career has proven to be a formidable foe with whom to tangle. BENWOOD (AP) - The prospect of subjecting residents to the daily sounds and smells of 900 racing greyhounds doesn't appeal to city police Chief Frank Longwell. The Wheeling Downs Racetrack and Gaming Center co nfirmed Thursday it plans to buy 39.9 acres in the Marshall Counrv Industrial Park tn huild a kennel. The property straddles the McMechen-Benwood line. Longwell is opposed to the plan because, " they wouldn't pay any business and occupation taxes because they aren't manufacturing anything on the site.That means that all we would get is $3,600 a year in property tax." · Also, transporting the dogs to and .from the track would create excessive trafljc, and "I don 't think the residents will be very happy about having 900 dogs barking all night or with the smell of feces and urine," Longwell said. NEMOURS (AP) - A Mercer Counry man who allegedly beat a horse with a hammer has been charged with cruelry to an animal. The horse was found Sunday lying near a fence at the bottom of a IS-foot embankment in Nemours, Mercer County. Its skull had been crushed in several places. A veterinarian who was called to the scene euthanized the animal. said Mercer Counry Sheriff"s Depury Perry Richmond. . Keith Roberts of Nemours wa~ arrested Thursday night and released on bond. ' · Neighbors had contacted the Mercer County Humane Society and the Mercer County Sheriff's Department at I 0 p.m. Sunday after they saw .a man beat the horse, Richmond said. expenses. · Retirement Boani :.J CHARLESTON (AP) He also wants the Legislature Earlier this year, Wise said he ·Gov. Bob Wise on Friday called the West Virginia Legislature to come up with more money . supported the goals of into a special session to begin for higher education so that HB2852, but the title did not Sunday to appropriate money . the state's colleges and univer- reflect all of its conten'ts, which for flood relief and higher edu- sities can obtain matching made the bill constitutionally research grants. defective. cation. The bill would create a Wise asked in his proclamaThe special legislative session will be held in conjunction tion that lawmakers consider · board to study the feasibility of with interim committee meet- clarifying and extending salary offering retired teachers cash ings scheduled Sunday through · adjustments and addresslegisla- · paymems for unused sick leave tion relating to the appoint- instead of providing medical Thesday at the state Capitol. In his proclamation, Wise ment of magistrate court benefits. Retired teachers now have called on lawmakers to supple- deputy clerks. The governor did not spedthe option of trading unused ; ment appropriations to the · governor's .contingency fund, ft what salaries he wants law- sick leave for medical coverage. The practice started about 20 : the Department of Military makers to address. Wise also called on lawmak- years ago and is cited as one of Affairs and Public S:lfety, the Department of Administration ers to correct a technical deli- the reasons for risi!lg costs in the . Public Employees ,Insur~d the Department of Agri- ciency in the title ofa bill relat, eulture to pay flood related ing to the Consolidated Public ance Agency. . CHARLESTON (AP) . The West Virginia Library 1 Commission's executive direc-tor resigned Friday at a comffiission. meeting in Wheeling. · David Price will leave his post at the end ofJuly after less than four years on the job to ·take a job in.the private sector, ' he said in a prepared state' 1,11ent. . Price was a bureaucratic, ~tterttive-to-details leader who .stressed that he was bound by . laws and regulations not of his making. · : . He followed the flamboyant Fred Glazer. years." City opposes kennel move Horse beating ch•rge filed .Wise calls special session on flooding .library panel head resigns trolled Senate. Byrd has long been a fierce and successful advocate of steering government dollars to his home state. "I never worry about targets," Byrd said. "I don't use that word in my lexicon." He also .took issue with comments by White House budget chief Mitc hell Daniels. In a Washington Post op-ed article this week, Daniels wrote that the Democratic Senate takeover "threatens ... the first orderly, responsible budget and appropriations process in many Ashland Petroleum buildings at Russell. Ky. Offutt said Shaffer owns the bar and Vansickle is a bartender Applied Card has 750 employees in Russell, said Ron Dyke, there. . Huntington's human resources manager. Body could be missing man (Sopranos' works at being equal opportunity offender • Evansville (Ind.) Courier &: Press, on "The Sopranos": R ep. Marge Roukema, R - N.J., has prepared a congressional resolution deno un cing HBO's hit series about the mob,"The Sopranos," for "unfair stereotyping" of Italian-Americans. Why stop there? The se ries stereotypes Russian-American mobsters as corrupt, violent and crazy. And surely not all MercedeJ-Benz saleswomen are sexually kinky hysterics.The show is none too kind to O rthodox Jewish motel operators. And mixed-race college students. And Rutgers University dropouts. And plainclothes police. And fast-food workers. And small businessmen who gambl e. And black community leaders. And producers of pork products. And Catholic high school administrators. Ami how about the whole state of New· Jersey, which suffers from every negative stereotype fiom swamps to sprawl? The only part of the state rreated as scenic is the Pine Barrens, and that was only because the Italian-American mobsters were trying w bury a Russian immigrant mobster there in winter. When it comes to negative images "The Sopranos" is · an equal-opportun;ty stereotyper. Perhaps Roukema should recast her resolution to single out those the show doesn't rreat badly. It would only take a sentence. Maybe less. .. • The Times-Picayune, New Orlean1, on demise of XFL: They may be part of a demographic that advertisers sali;vate over. But statistiCians see them as potential rioters and vandals. Insurance actuaries view them as speed demons. Hollywood ·targets them for 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 Wrestli.n g Federation, the founders of the XFL. The quicJQ demise of the upstart football league proves that the young men of America are far more discerning than sociery 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 WW F clearly thought that young men would be taken in. True, they're a relia\>le audience for football and pro wrestling alone. But othe~ than the age group and the sex of the people who \vatch them most avidly, the two sports have · little in common .... It's rare that entertainment companies so nakedly reveal their contempt for their intended audience. Fortunately, young men saw right thropgh the bluster and the flashy colors - and found better things to do. 5uftdar.June1~2001 Byrd doesn't mind being GOP target "Sunclly, June 10 • Chartee W. Govey · Publisher Page AS Worried . .about getting help when Mom grows older? Call us! Ohio's Aging Network Toll-Free 1-866-243-5678 VisH our website 0 www.ohio.gov/age/ Ohio Dept. or Aging Auto- Owners ln.surance Wednesday, June 27 ~ ~ ~ .~ Ufe Home Car Business '7'e "7(. 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I r· 1 IName . I0 Please mail'i~;or~tion to me at I . 1Address I ~' I 1 0 Please phone me at _ I I IEJ I I .. &dvest . ~ Please I . State ·~ · I I I I 1 Zip I I Bealtimaotdsy ' I e-~ailme at' Addreaa · AdVeet, Inc. 41 a Second Avenue, GallipOlis, OH 4SS31 --------------- ' • I· I / (740) 446·8899 • (BOO) 446-0226 Snvhrg /nwtton Shttt 1698 • Mvtst, lnc. Mmbtr, NYSE. NASD. SIPC. A mmtbtrojTh. MONY Group. \ I I ' . iJ (,.., {{Il',l l ,\ 11'-;1 1 . ( ,\lll l 'llli ', OII ' l 'i h\l• II\1\1.\I>\ , ,I ,OI>'\ �.• • .• . ~ •llidcllpolt • 0 'II Dl•, Ohio • Paint PI • Steve Glllsple .. GALLIPOLIS- ~Gillispie. 47. Gallipolis, died Saturday. June 9, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Arr.mgements will be announced by Willis Funenl Home. ~ from 6-8 p.m, mel at die church on Monday,Jum 11, 2001, one hour prior to services. In lieu of t1owen, contributions can be made to Rodney United Methodist Community Center, 661 I Sure Route 588, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Pallbearen will be Bob Gaylen, Lyle Gaylen, David Gaylen, DWayne Gaylen, Larry Henry,Tre's Henry, Bill Swisher and Chad Roberts. • • how." Gallia-M!Cigl. a 4,000-foot runWay with several hanpn and an operations office, is home to 25 private aircraft, but also serva as a haven for business flyers coming to work in the area. AI,.ORI' IEHY'ICE - Galli&"There'sa potential here for Meigs Regional Airport Manincreased use by commercial · aaer.Ed Rusch looked on ·as travelers,"· Rusch said, noting Denny Meadows of Chesathe airport's use by nearby peake, w.va., fueled his selfGKN Sinter Metals. . assembled Skybolt on Friday. "We'~ here for those peo- Rusch was recently employed pie," he said. "I understand to oversee the airport's operthat this airport is vital to atlons. (Kevin Kelly photo) GKN." Rusch has four pan-time visiting Lake Erie islands. . asaistants at the airport Rusch said he started m Diana McCarley, Jason Cardaviation at the counry airport well, Chris Spradlin and Steve Ebert - "flying enthusiasts near his hometown of who have been invaluable in Delaware, supplying gas and getting him settled into the doing other chores at 50 cents an hour - "I thought that manager's job. An airport boosters dub has was big money then," he said . been organized · to lend fur- with a laugh. The airport is open fiom 9 ther assistance, and has supplied some of the materials a.ni. until 5 p.m., but services for the current ~furbishing of are provided if a flyer calls ahead and plans a stop after the operations office. · . Rusch came to Gallia- hours. "A sort of standani proceMeigs after supervising an overseas oil spectrometer dure is that if they call ahead, operation for a subsidiary of. our services are available," · Texaco that took him to Rusch said. The owner of a 1958 Piper Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, IndoneTriPacer, Rusch is offering sia and Venezuela. He's previously worked in plane rides for S10 per trip,. freight hauling and for Port minimum of two passengers, Clinton-based Island Airlines, under the banner of his own a charter service for tourists company, Classic Aviation. CIRCLEVILLE - Naomi F. Sines, 80, p ed zway Thursday. June 7, 2001 at Pickawzy Manor in Cin:leville, where she l""ide<l Naomi had previously resided in Columbus and Gallipolis. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-. Jaclcie Lee Johnson, 52, Knoxville, died . S~e was born September 23, 1920 in Mason County, WestVirThursday, June 7, 2001 at his residence. He ~ a member of Masonic Berlin Lodge 895. He was also ~ · She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary ofVFW Post No. a veteran of the ViettWn War and the GulfWar. He was preceded in death by his parenr:i., Grant and Freda John- 4464 and the Ladies Auxiiliary ofAmerican Legion Post No. 23. She was preceded in death by her parents, John Franklin Vmson; and a sister, Linda Johnson. Surviving are his wife of 24 years, Betty Johnson; a son, Sickle and Mary Flint VanSickle; a sister, Ruby Sheds; five brothChancey Johnson; a daughter, Amber Johnson; three brothen, ers, Isaac VanSickle, Charles VanSickle, Foster VanSickle, Henry Terry, Larry and Johnny Johnson; a sister, Pat Hembree; and sev- VanSickle and Lee VanSickle; and three brothers and a sister in infancy. er:d nieces and nephews. She is survived by her beloved husband of 53 years, James L Services will be noon Monday in the Tennessee Veterans Cemetery. The Wnily will receive .friends at We;zver Funeial "Lee" Sines of Circleville; a daughter, Patricia Patrick ofAshville; a son, Rex A. Foster of Augusta, Georgia; two grandchildren, Home, Knoxville, from 3-5 p.m. Sunday. Robin R . Qohn) Hedrick of Ashville, and Shane A. Foster of Columbus; two great-grandchildren, Lane Austin Hedrick and fte5 Chance Garret Hedrick; three sisters, Magdaline (Fred) St. Clair RACIN"En Irnfnamv..'ey'Mu" Jo nes.• 73, Racine, died Friday, June of Gallipolis, Marcenia Denny of Mason County, and Ernestine 8 • 200Tin·P 1 •t v:w vHosp1tal. . Blake ofDebware, Ohio; two brothers, Marvin (Goldie)VanSickShe was the daughter of the late George Washington and le of Columbus; and John VanSickle of Columbus; many nieces Bertha Gandee Jones, and was a homemaker. and nephews; and very close sisters-in-law and brother-in-law, She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Kimberly Lou Ernestine Dietz, and Caroll (Charles) Horn, all ofWesterville. Jones;twosons,Aywan!CurtisJonesandJamesHarveyJones;and Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, June 11,2001 at O.R. a grandson,RonaldV.Jones II. Woodyard Company Chapel, 1346 South High Street,ColumSurviving are her husband, Aywanl C. Jones; two sons, Ronald bus, with Dr. William L. Snider officiating. Interm~t will be in V. (Mary) Jones, and Roger Lee {Danette) Jones, both of Racine; Obetz cemetery. Friends may call at the. chapel on Sunday, june four daughters, Patricia Ann McCoy of Newark, Wanda Sue 10,2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. _j(Bob) Wood and Kay (Bill) Roberts, both of Racine, and Brenda Joy Qack) Handley of Langsville; 23 grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren; and two sisters, Mabej {Wayne) Hatcher of rupley, WVa., and Violet Schoolcraft ofWalRUTLAND- June F. Stearns, 74, ofRudand, died Thursday. ton,WVa. Services will be 1 I a.m. Monday in Cremeens Funeral Home, June 7, 2001 at Arcadia Nursing center in Coolville. Born March 31, 1927, in Fostoria, she was the daughter of Racine, with the Rev. Larry Jones and Rusty Voiers officiating. Burial will be in Shady Dale Cemetery; Harmony, WVa. Friends Mildred M. Serfoss Mergenthaler, and the late Charles Howard Mergenthaler. may call at the funer:d home from 2-4 and 7-9'p.m. Sunday. She was a homemaker. She was also a member of St. John's Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road. Along with her fat!Jer, she Was preceded in death by three tant information." BIDWELL - Dyrnple Louise Pasko, 73, Bidwell, died Friday, brothers-in-law, Delmon and Dale V. Stearns, and ~ Hill; and The purchase was partially . a sister-in-law, Ruth Stearns. May.25, 2001 at Duke University Medical Center. . funded through a special pl'O'She is survived by he,r husband, Warren J. Stearns of Rutland; In lieu of flowers, the family requests all donations be made in jects grant provided by the fnNII Pllp AI her name to Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, DUMC two sons and daughters-in-law, Roger W. and Florence M. Ohio EMA and FEMA. The Stearns, and Charles J. and Chelcie Stearns, all of Rutland; a 3828, Durham, N.C. 2n1o. brother, John Mergenthaler of Fostoria; a sister and brother-in- beneficial for commanders entire project was estitnated law, Joan Ann and Victor Hoover ofTiffin; her mother, Mildred who are direcring a major to have cost $22,500, said M. Mergenthaler of Fostoria; sever:d brothers-in-law and sisters- iJJcident within their jurisdic- . Byer, but through local volunteer help and donations, in-law, Albert Stearns of Kansas, Delbert and Marguerite Stearns tion. The vehicle's interior the bus was built and put into of Pomeroy, Ester Stearns of Helena, Mildred Stearns ofWayne, for around and Veronica Hill of Marshall, Arkansas; five grandchildren, Tim- includes two multi-channel operation $12,000. othy Stearns of Columbus, Albert and Nathan Stearns of Rut- UHF radios, one multi-chanThe unit's electrical system land, and Marcus and Cinda Bratton, also ofRudand; and sever- nel VHF radio, one multiis powered by 10 40-amp batchannel marine band radiq, RODNEY - Elva F. Roberts Holbrook, 85, of the Rodney .al nieces and nephews. Services will be 2p.m. on Monday, June 11, 2001 at St.John's one multi-channel low band teries, which are good for a Community, passed aWayThursday,June 7,2001 in Holzer MedLutheran Church on Pine Grove Road. Officiating will be Don- radio, a Davis weather station, 24-hour time span, and a ical Center,following an accident and other .medical problems. a GPS system, 10 "family 3.500-watt Honda generator. ald Fritz. She was born May 31,1916 in Rodney, to the late Earl R'6berts Friends may call on Sunday, June 10, 2001 fiom 2-4 and 6-8 radios," a lap-top computer, A 6,500-watt Honda generaand Callie Catharine Mitchell Roberts. an assortment· of county tor and several industrial She lived most of her life in Rodney and was a member of p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funer:d Home in Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be made to Meig$ County IIJ.3ps, and a number of cellu- extension cords are also availRodney United Methodist Church, where she served as an offiable, depending on the severlar phones. . cer in many of the church's organizations. She was also a mem- Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bob Byer, Meigs County ity of the situation, he said. ber of the former Rodney Grange. To help illuminate the Emergency Management During her working years, she was employed by Cotton's, mobile headquarters during director and ·command post Null's and Northup's Stores; and then worked for Gallipolis City the digital photographs and director, said the unit is the night, a 1,000-watt outSchools before becoming the Postmaster of the Rodney Post equipment. designed to handle four side lighting system was Office, from where she retired in 1982. It will be a while before the . working personnel at the installed. Status boards were In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her fnwnPIIpA1 system is operational. same time and is . capable of added to keep officials and husband, George Lee Holbrook, in 1950; a daughter, Katharine "I see this as a 30-month delivering and receiving the press informed of tranEloise Holbrook; three brothers, John, Orin and Lor~n Roberts; to each of the· county's build- project:' Triplett said. "It will information through 12 func~ spiring events. two sisters, Thelma Rees McClure and Irene Wise; and twO sons- ings could also be made .avail~ probably be early 2004 before tiona! work stations. Byer said the mobile comin-law, Morgan Howard and Raymond GaylenJr. able through the GIS. it can be put into service. "This mobile communica- munications vehicle can be She leaves behind three children, Pat (Ray) Gaylen of Bealton, The address information Because. we're using PRC tions vehicle will keep fire used by other emergency ~irginia, Dallas (Bethany) Holbrook of Kitts Hill, and Sharon could be helpful to agencjes funds for part of the cost, we departments, police depart- management agendes if a cri(Morgan) Howard of Rodney; two brothen, Robert Earl {Ruth) such as emergency medical ser- must have a contract for the ments, emergency personnel sis were to arise. The radios · -lRobens Jr. of Gallipolis, and Glenn (Giennamae) Roberts of Gal- vices, which could use the sys- digital ortho-rectified photos and county officials abreast of insMe the unit are prolipolis; two sisters, Mary (Eugene) Moore of Gallipolis, and tem to more easily locate rur:d in place by the end ofJune." happenings ·during a major grammed for all frequencies Sophia (Gordon) Swisher of Homosassa, Florida; six grandchil- addresses in the 'county. Much of the data must be emergency," Byer said. in areas surrounding Meigs dren, Bob (Lynn) Gaylen, Lyle Qennifer) Gaylen and Donald Using the· GIS in conjunc- gathered and entered into. the "Respo_nse times will County, including Washing{Tracey) Gaylen, all of Springfield, Thonia (Mike) Townsend, tion with a Global Positioning system, Triplett said, and four improve dramatically as will t!:>n and Gallia counties, and David Gaylen and Di..tnna (Larry) Henry ofBealton,Virginia; and System, ambulances could be staff members from the engi- the transmittance of impor- Wood and Mason counties in. 11 great-grandchildren, Kelly, Dwayne, Elizabeth, Michael, easily directed · to emergency neer's office will perform that West Virginia. Anthony, Kyle and Kaitilin Gaylen, Tre's and Cortney Henry, and 5cenes, Triplett said. work at no additional cost to Mike and Mark Townsend. · The GIS will be of particular the county. Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, June 11, 2001 at Rodney use to those businesses considOnce in place, the public will COUPON United Methodist Church, with Pastor Arland King officiating. ering a location in Meigs have access to the system, for Burial will be in Mound Hill Cem~tery. Friends may call at County, and that is why PRC only the cost of reproduction Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeial Home on Sunday, June 10,2001 . funds will be used to purchase of documents. Jadde Lee Johnson PaftSJ •Mae• ·Jo June .f. Steams Dymple Louise Pasko Mobile Obituaries~ , WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate JJanoo ••• -tn- ing h- a fisbt over a palimls' rigl1a plan. xc:wins the Bulb !dmP.fwo •i:Jil 1ofpushing tOr a weak law decigMd to pt<*d J.eald. COIJ'I" .,• ..._ : In lbe Oemocrm' -sly llldio addres Sacn~ Sen. John :Edw.vds, 0-N.C., said I'Mdem: Bush oeedl110 bleak his aJ1iance :with big busines. : 1oday. HMOs and insunnce (d•vania- aared dilliaendy :dun just about any other businell or penon inAmcrif:a." Edward~ -said. "Unlike doctors, nunes and hulpitals, HMOI that mab: deadly nojmkes cannot be held accouJII3Ne in a court offi" The Republican biB .'MIIIId allow patie1111 110- health plans when necessary medicalnmncnt is denied, but it limiD bnrin to federal courtJ and caps damagn at $500,000. Supplllleti t:lf die caps would bep insuren fi:om raising rata. 1 a'dto,e ™ HEARING AID CENTER I APPALACHIAN HERB GATHERING 1 t..em to grow glnHng and other medlelnal herbe from the top herblllle~. re...rchere & grower• In the country. JUNE 23-24, 2001 At the Nlltlonal Center lor the Preaervatlon of llledlclnal Herba and United Plant Severe In weatern Melga County, Ohio. For more lnformetlon pleaae call Cynthia 11t (740) 787·2080. Rural Action, United Plant Saver• & the Nlltlonal Center for the Pr. .ervatlon of Medicinal Hltrba •re eponeorlng thle conference. There will be over • 40 workshop• and nature hlkee. I Call Toll Free HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" · 70 Pine Street OH (740) 448-7283 1 I an I I' I 1The !ttl! will bt alVIn by a L!cenHC! H!lrlng Aid Sptc;lal!at. 1 . Anyon. who h• trouble hearing or underallndlng . .1 I conY'I'IItlon 11 lnvltld to hive a .EBn hearing tall to ... II 1thle problem can bt helpadl Bring lhla coupon with you for 1 FREE HEMING TUT, a $75.00 velue. I I UMWA'your UAW. ARMCO. AND AU. OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .. --------------WALK~NS WELCOME :Iargest I line mnnlng out for prize Bush conpatulates wlnneas said. HOUSTON {AP) - Drivm abandoned their can on dooded freeways as torrential rain from the remnants of!~cal Sto~ Allison deluged southeast Texas and coastal LoUISW13, flooding areas that had escaped the brunt of the stom1 when it swept ashore earlier this week. At least 200 people were MGU3~ from flooded homes Friday I • NEW ORLEANS {AP) - .The wreckage of a sunkm World War II German submarine has been discovered 5,000 teet below die surface of the Gulf of Mexico, :md the find may rewrite a bit of w.anime history. . BP 3nd Shell Oil Co., which had been surveying the gulf floor for an oil pipeline, announced the discovery Friday of the U-166, which sank in 1942 after it destroyed an American ship. ''This is the find of a lifetime. It really is," said Robert Church. a marine archaeologist with C.,CC Technologies, which identified the wreckage in March. Video taken May.31 and June 1 con- firmed the find, which lies about 45 miles fiom the mouth of the Mississippi ruver. Since 1942, an airplane was thought to have sunk the U-166. E MAIL YOURANNOUNCEMENIS 10: news@mydailybibune.com news@mydailyrepter.com news@mydailysentinel.cam . Court ovea tums price directive L9oking for advice on 401(k) Dean. . · Whelher)'OU're ciWIII!niJobe or entering retirement, your 40l(k) distribution ~be th8 single largest and most critical smn of Under th.e program. the state offered enroDees up to ·30 pen:.ent dilcounts, then required pharmaceutical companies to make up the difference..The initiative had been approved by the feder:d govmunent. . . . the progr.un, which has been copied by several other ~·was challenged in federal court by the trade group represennng the pharmaceutical industry. IIIOIII!)'you'lllaw ID 1111111888. Tauzin concerned With federal investigation of Firestone/Explorer Plultclitii Yoor&llll .... ..... Of ...J WASHINGTON (AP) - House Commerce Conunittee Chairman Billy Tauzin told government safety officials be is concerned their investigation into Firestone ti~s is too limited to find the . cause of failures that have been blamed in at least 1?4 U.S. ' ' deaths. In a letter dated June 6, :Tauzin told the National ·Highway Traffic Safety .Administration he is con:cerned that they are focusing only on two tire models. 1 According to the letter, ., NHTSA officials told con: gressional investigat~n they -:;ttre focusing on the Wilderness ·: AT P255/70R16 and the •Wilderness AT P235175R15. ' Some of the later model made at :'~ those ___________________ . . . Bridgestone/Fireltone't plant in Decatur, Ill.- were included in last summer's tire recall. Ford Motor Co. announced last month that it will replace all .Firestone Wilderness AT tires on itt vehicles because they tend to .fall more often than tires from other mallufacturen. The announcement "may make NHTSA's lnalyslt far too litnited and of little current utility:' wrote Tauzin, RLa. · "In addition, the scope of your investigation appears to have always avoided one of the key questions posed by last year's controversy - whether the problem with the Firestone tires ia solely a tire issue, or whether it is a tire-vehicle application issue," the letter hlllilft said. Most of the 6.5 million tires recalled by Bridgestone/Firestone and the 13 million being replaced by Ford were sold liS oriainal equipment on the Explorer. Bridgestone/Firestonc claims the Explorer has a defective design that caused the sport utility vehicles to roll over when the tires lost their nads. Last week, Bridgestone/ Firestone chief executive officer John Lampe met with 'Iransportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta and asked that NHrSA investigate the safety of the Explorer. The company paid for a report that claimed the world's best-selling SUV has a steering problem that contributed to the rollovers. urry A. Wllllaml Field Bupervlaor 4421 Emer.on Avenul, BuHe .2011 PlrklrabUrg, WV 28104 (304) . . . . lieurtltll ,., ...... .,. ....,... tiM'IUP. 8 Prudential "'*' ,ru,.... - II 'rl1 - - . - . . _ 11.1 0110Nm, ol-,=........................... . . . . ,.,. . --... ....illltt MIIO.,.IOIIII - c.rpert~lllt lllufiiH Mil -INn 11'01, llolti ..,IMNit.... II Tllo P....olltl 011....11 - __ ,...., ....... ,..., ..,.... 11111tiiM....._,.,,.,_.., _ _ K .......,,_..... Mt M1 ..... ,afJIJ'InM,....., ti111 *I till 141wt11. ,..._CIOMUII ........... lnyour81(10jtllft1 w-tfMW'WMI•........,IIhlrA IIIII ., .. , r -~~~-**DwnNIM....,....fnnettflltllfTM,_...,.._.....,Nfi.,W. . . . . . . . . . . . Oppartuftlly.-lft 111 'M1111' t6f. Usa Yehl, Administrator, would like to announce the • :Civil rights panel • appointment of Kerry Shepherd to Director of Nurses. • would like to announce the hiring of Sandra Rayburn, OTR for Oc.cupatlonal Therapy. • ;• wants meeting WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights wants to meet with Attorney Gener:d John Ashcroft to ·discuss Florida elections and is asking the Ju5tice Department to investigate what the commission believes were widespread violations of the Voting Rights Act. C.tmuina. u. . '6/ilp~tilni :. tvl I . . ~ REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprin s Rd. 992-6606 Pomeroy, Ohio 5 J ~ 'i• At Prudential, we can help make sure you 11811 the money wisely, possibly by directly rolllng it over into an IRA* to help avoid unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll alao auide you through a vast array . or investment options that may not be available in a40l(k) plan. And we'll olrer ongoing advice tD help ensure that all or your retirement assets are working together. For more smart retirement solutions, call me today. . t6f. AlliSon Barnett, MPT, Rehabilitation Services Director, The commission approved a report Friday that s~id black voteis' ballots were dispropor. ~ tionately tossed out in Flori~ da 's presidential elections. I IJ..Boid wredzp t.ncl in gulf bodes weD fur democracy,m Peru. McCormack "lti a big win fur the pharmacy companies and a big loss for ; Vermont's seniorS who need medicatio·n:• said Gov. Howatd · Stonn re&Jinants soak Texas ; ' ' An estimated 20,000 people, including IIC'Wual hundml reporters, attended Bethea's execution.. By COntraSt dnee reportas allnded Feguer~ 1963 c:JIIe(Urion and n people outside of Iowa and IDinois paid the story much atrcntion..The federal 8ure3u of Prisons ec1......... than 1,400 reporten to descend on Terre Haute fm McVeigh's ellleCUiion, including reporters from foreign countries. But only a few OR to actually wimess McVeigh's death. Thirty people, including 10 reporters, are to be allowed to personally witness the execution. Several hundred ocbm, bombing victims and their survivors, are eq.eaed to watch the execution through a dosed-circuit television system. B~ ~ ~ 19?~ ~,~~~~~\We~~ a·six- . MONTPELIER.Vt. (AP) -. A feder:d ap~ court on Friday &y EiUOpeari ciiP. ~ Sean MCcOi1Dadt siid. barred Vermont from offering reduced drug pnces under a state · Bwh abo~ Toledo oa an "~eaiw victorY' mel program. · ;m elec.tion that callcd m exanplary ....Jdjrr by his Feguer died in reWiw obscurity. McVeigh~ execution has piOtilpted a media limzy WJtih any Km since tbe last ptiic .C'P'C'•ri<Ml in 1936 when Rainey Bethea was hangrd in.Owerdboro, Ky. Comair pilots to renew talks opt.;,~!;"froC:~U.: ~;;,ute to Iowa. the president told • superioo. ~ • ·• ' • W2S Mesa Maps Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by McVeigh execution would break streak WASHINGTON (AP) - A former 6ahnun at Galh.det University. the nation's premier school fm die cleat pi ,.J...t inDocent Friday to charges of murdering t1M> d 1 aces Joseph Mesa Jr., 21, of Guam, was iOdictrd W,Vwdoy in die deaths of Eric Plunkett ofBumsville, Minn., and Benjunin Varner of San Antonio. He was charged wid! mwdcr, armed robbery. burglary and credit card fDud.Trial was sch...tn)cd for Nov. 5. . District of Columbia police SZf Mesa confessed to lbe Sept 28 killing of Plunkett and die Feb. 3 murder o{Vatnet. tiom Sm :Antonio. The 19-}'ear-old &eshmen li\'ed in Gallaudtt's Copwdl Hall dormitory; fuoed in another dorm. · Police clwge that Mesa killed both SludclliS in their l\IOI1JI and took ~ valuables. Within an hour of\Tamer's sabbing. a S650 nigbr in Houston, and dozens of can were stranded on ftooded ·check on his account was cashed. Plunba's debit ard was used ·several times after the time police believe he - beaten 110 death. bigest problem is on the meets of our city. 1-10 is like a parking lot. No one is IIIOIIing," Houston M2)W Lee Brown said at a news conference just after midnight at a command center. He said many of the slreet5 he had tried to ralrc to r=:h the com...J WASHII')IGTON (AP) - ·Comair and its sttiking pilocs .-cf mand center were bloced. Friday to retui:n to the bargaining table in hopes of~ a No serious injuries were reported, but emergency dispatchers two-month-old strike that has shut down the nations second- fielded more than 850 caDs for help late Friday, and nearly every regionaJ airline. 1 major~ in the cjry was blocked by flooding. . The agreement to reswnc; negotiations was announced after company officials and representatives of the Air Line Piloa Association met for 3 112 hours with Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta. MONTVALE, NJ. (AP) -Dresser drawers ate being dumped Talks will resume Tuesday with fedenl mediators, and both sides out, laUndry baskea overturned, sofa cushions tossed aside. agreed to try to reach agreement within 72 hours. The ransacking isn't a thief at work. Lottery players throughout "The parties have given me their firm assur:mce that they will northern New Jersey are scrounging around for an unclaimed leave no stone unturned to reach an equitable agrmnmt," Mine- .winning Big Game lottery ticket wortl} $23.7 million - until ta said midnight Saturday. when it expires. "Dude• I looked EVERYWHERE;' said Danny Kelly ofHar. riman, N.Y. "I tore the house ·apart, looked under the cat mats, in the ashtray; the truck, .the glove compartment, under the visors, WASHINGTON {AP)- President Bush called British Prime between the seatS." · Miillster Tony Blair and Peruvian President-elect Alejandro ToleThe winning ticket was sold June 9, 2000, at Krauser's conve.do on Friday to congratulate them on their election victories. nience store in Montvale.. Store owner Hemang Patel gets his -, Blair and his Labor Party swept to a second term, winning re- $10,000 commission even if the ticket isn't redeemed. election Thursday by such a crushing margin that the leader ofthe Elva F. Roberts Holbrook ----------REE HEARING TESTS A7 • SuncMy, .kiiW 10, 2001 II,WY . " '• I ·' ,! �. . . . .• .• • • • .. ..' Sundlly. June 10, 2001 :' Families of McVeigh's victims still coping ·with deaths ;• ' . "What .._ cJawn, me;an? gone on living cby by .U,.And when Tan McVeigh is gone, that won't stop what's going on inside our hrD md inside our IMs," she told him. .. that bes going ID apologiR at the last min* befilR he leaves this life. He's noc: going to apologize. "Second, tbey'R going ID e qJtCt that be's going to say SODidbing :ixJut his motivation .... E\'ftl if he does say sorilethiug. it'll be so offensive that tho5e of us who were diRcdy invohal in the bombing- it will outrage people. "The third thing they'e going to eopect is ID be able to teD other people later ~I w:as there, and I can teD you he can't get out of prison, he ean't esape. no one can break him out, he can't get out on a friv- urew < • • 'IaurE , ... ,.... BYC••Ccu CNHI NEWS SOMCE O ~OMATwo forward. One step back. In the joumey rowml finding inner peace afier a ll2lJJIWic ~ expats. in grieving and healing SZf there is dy no such thing as closure. The steps change m exKUUOII Mize ;md orher profemonals · said for tho5e diRCdy impacted by the Okbhoma City bombing of April 19, 1995, the fed.ml exrc:ution of McVeigh may~ lbem forwmi along !heir path toward hcWng. One family member Jus gone 6om being one of those being counseled to being a volunteer helping those \Wilting through lhe grieying process. dates for Oklahoma City bomber Tunolhy McVeigh and ~~~~ty about the conanumg appeals process knocked victims' &milies and surviwors otrbalance.. Those who work in the . counseling field aR hearing about a v:.riety of feelings .Jiooding forth as the emotioo. al roller coaster rushes toWard McVeigh's rescheduled execulion date Monday. "Is it really going to happen or is the appeals process going to drag said Danny Mize, director ofThe Kids' Place, a center for grieving children founded in response to the bombing. Mize spoke this week to a woman who lost her mother in the bombing. He described the general mood of victims and survi'IIOn as "skepti~" a sentiment he said he shares. Those affected by the bombing are weary of temu such as -i'closure" and of the constant lnedia barrage focusing on McVeigh. And Mize remem- on:· bers~ woman's lUOng wools. ~I don't think you e¥er shut the door:' said <my Woodbridge. "I see the execution :as another stq>." Woodbridge lost his 31year-old wife Ronota in the explosion at the Alfred P. Murnh Feder.d Building. She w.as a pavement materi2ls engilteer .for the Federal HighW2)' Administratioq. The Edmond resident has become a wlunteer at The Kids' Place. Now he helps children and families work through their 1~. Getting there took rime. "If this had been a normal death, they say (healing) bkes about one to two years:' he said "But here in Oklahoma:, . it's in our face every day. And the bombing memorial downtown, it's alw:iys there. There's alw3ys the constant reminder." Woodbridge said he's past the anger point, but it didn't come quickly. · · "It was probably a good two to three years." But he said he still sees a lot of anger with victims and survivors. "That's where they are and that's finC:' said Woodbridge, olous appeal. he can Delo'lef hurt - Loose c:hlqe fills the bollom of a memo- anyone else in your family or • rialwrealh b boil ibil tC llictim Paul lee left Oil the fence OIIISide the my family again:" . Oldlhma Clly National memorial in Oklahoma City. ft1ends and Heath said one of the toughfanily of llicllms and IOt.lists leave all sorts of item!~ on the fence. Alter a period« time a 3JI;errment ad1Mst ranoues the items, est things families will ' - to deal with is the feeling that C'8lillllg5 them and stores 1hem in pa It waehouse. (CNHI McVeigh's death by lethal News Service photo ~Jerry l..aiue/Nomal TllllSCript) injection is too easy, compared to that of the 168 people who emphasizing each person needs Place. died in ~ bombing and hun.a dilferent amount of rime to "Murder adds another dmis more who were injureQ, deal with a traumatiC evmt. dimension to lheir grief, ..They're going to say. •M because they're asking 'Why?"' noc fair: It's not going to be Tune does help. "I think time is a very he Said. "The mind and emo- closure, and they're not going important part of processing tions try to make sense out of to be satisfied But in rime, lhey the trauma itself," said LuAnne the loss, any kind of loss. And are going to be able to say,'He's · Smith, consrituenls' affairs spe- when our loved ones have not going to hurt anybody cialist · for the Oklahoma been mwdered and taken fiom else."' . Department of Health."It does us violently and unexpectedly Heath said if people underget better and we can get bet- ... that just compounds that stand that this is a realistic ter aver rime. We'll never· be longing for some sense of expectation when they watch otder to the deaths:' 'over it.' Its a part of us:· the closed circuit broadcast, Smith said "closure" is really lhey won't be expecting more. not a useful term when referGlut "It's the last page of a middle ring to the execution, and that chapter of a very long book:' the event may trigger images One of the greatest chal- said Heath. that victims and survivors saw lenges of the impending that day and the days afterw.ud Me Veigh execution is the "For some individuals; with anticipation of the event and the execution, it may be a the expectations associated Some victims of the bombsource of resolution that they with it. . ing believed moving away fiom are getting tiJr:ough thd inci"People are going to go (to Oklahoma City would bring dent. For others, they, may the closed circuit broadcast) . wake up several days later and expecting three thing!," said them closure. But fur many who moved, realize that they don't feel bet- . Dr. Paul Heath, an Oklahoma that did not bring them the ter." City psychologist and survi'IIOr solace they sought. Because Mize, a former pastor, has of the bombing. ''They are traumatic e\'efitJ are imprinted seen every kind ofloss irnagin- gomg · to on there expectmg' on a person's senses, a' smell or able in his work at The Kid&' ..- a •••e eq e clalluns? Seeld111 sallaa a sigbc .o r a sound an ~ painful memories. : UMaving doesn't solYe any· thing." said Smith. Mfm ~ who ~ 7.W1tf. some ~ ~ back because they didj n't baYe those support~ in other states." ; And to make it worse, lb; dfect of putting griefissues oq a back burner can delay ~ grieving p~ she said That can result fiom some familt members putting presswe on others to "get aver it." "A lot of times we get engrossed in~ so- don't .' Page 81 Sund-r.June10.2001 SUN!l\Y's Capriati • :HIGHLIGIITS ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Catcher J.R. House met with Pittsburgh Pirates General Manager Cam Bonifay to discuss his future, but he is srill pondering whether to S!:IY il) baseball or return to fOotball as a qll:!rtetback at West Virginia University. ·~· House, a standout quarterback at Nitro High School, is a catcher for Class AA Altoona and the heir apparent to Pittsburgh Pirates All-Star catcher Jason Kendall. He told the Charleston , Gazette that he did not hear anydling fiom Bonifay during Friday's meet• il}g in Altoona, Pa., that qe did f!.Ot expect. ' "He said I'm a big part of their plans. Said he didn't really understand the football lhing:' House told the newspaper. ·., House had said earlier that lie will make his decision by the All Star break. - He said his high school - (ootball coach, Scott Tinsley, is in Altoona helping the former quarterback get into shape for football. · Going into this weekend's g;unes, House had a .255 battfng average with three home i¥ns and 19 RBis in 37 games for Altoona. -: House holds numerous · .fational high school football . reallY get complicated," said Mize. ! In one victim's family. dim are members who plan to wit:ness the execution at the closed circuit broadcast. Others aJ torn as to waiting outside th~ broadcast room to support their family members after the . viewing. And a thini group. the victim's children, W2Jlt to spend the rime down .at the memorial close to their 10\'!Cd ones chair. .., think it's creating some family tensions and they're trying to pull together;' said Mize. · Family members may also differ on death penalty issues. "Some of the family members don't want (McVeigh) executed," said Mize. "They want him to rot.injm:' (Cok is tht lltWS tditDr of'Tite . Edmond 51411.) Slam. 1998. 1 .. President Bush throws out first pltchatCWS . Holzer Home ·c are ' flli(SI(IIIC/iiiS.: :\'(' I'Vi('l' lo 0111' ('011111lllf1il~' ," ~ ~. • ' . r•r~sidcm ' , I l.al\·h1r W\. ~~; and CJ:O. llolzcr M"~dical C~nh:r OMAHA, · Neb. (AP) President Bpsh's pitch reached home plate this rime. His opening pitch at the College World Se,ries even 'appeared to be . a strike as Stanford catcher Ryan Garko b.arely moved his glove. The Cardinal played Thlane in the opener. It was a big improvement fiom Bush's last attempt at a fir,t pitch on the major leagues~ opening day in April. 'f.hat pitch at Milwaukee's Miller Park included a flamboyant '\Vindup and ended up in the dirt before it thumped into the catcher's mitt. .. In the day's results, Cal State F.ullerton beat Nebraska 5-4, ' and Stanford rallied to beat Tulane 13-11 in the longest nine-inning game in College World Series histo'ry. . 'Eastemy... hoops camp · · sctiecluled EAST MEIGS -The East.ern Eagles will have a basket~~~ camp for grades s~ven,eight and nine next Monday-Friday at Eastern High School. The camp is for both ·boys and girls, cost of the is $30 and ii includes tshirt and basketball, the camp· Will be from 9 am until 12 . rfoon each day. · The camp will be conducted by Coach Howi~ Caldwell and his staff. ·4mP .•' . ••••• :: If you have sports news, then email it to the GalliJ>9liS Daily 'tribune · at sports@mydailytril;june.com, The Daily Sentinel at sports@mydailysentinel.com or t&e Point Plea!ant Register at sj!orts@mydailyregi•ter.com. ' • • '·1. Capriati took abnost 2 I /2 hours to beat Belgium's Kim Clijsters 1-6, 6-4, 12-10 for her second straight major tide, closing out the victory with a forehand wmner down the line. The Australian Open champion climbed up into the stands to hug her father, . Stefano, and her brother, Steven, who pushed their way down through the crowd to meet her. ''I'm so happy, I can't even describe it," Capriati said after claiming the championship on the red day court where she first made tennis history 11 years ago. The third set was the longest last set in a French Open women's final since 1956. "I can't" believe I just won two Grand Slams in a row," she said. Next up in Captiari's Grarid SJam· quest is Wimbledon this month, followed by the U.S. Open later in the sununer. Orily thtee women have won the Grand Slam, with Steffi Graf the last in 1988. Capriari is the first woman to capture the year's first two majors since Monica Seles in 1992. The victory fortifies Capriari's credentials as one of the most donrin<ltlt players on the women's tour and underlines a comeback fiom drugs and burnout that once threatened to end her career. UP CLOSE- Philadelphia's Tyrone Hill, lower left, goes up for two as the Los Angeles Lakers' Shaqullle O'Neal, center, defends In the third quarter of Game 2 of the NBA Anals In Los Angeles Friday. (AP) · eve·n Yirginia itaier 1c~OhJ!Up 8ame ip his final prep game In ' . . PARIS (AP) - Jennifer Capriati took another big step in her comeback from drugs and despair Saturday Wilh a ·marathon victory in the French Open to move halfway to that rarest tennis achievement a Grand · ~t · famifie,\ togc:tfle-1' ny tli!lh'e:•l'ing hi~h-lflta/i~1' f."Wt' ill lilt• co!ll.flwt (~lpatiem.~' mrn luum'8. I c.·ommclk.i Jh,• df.:dic£tl,.'d Hol:~.·r Homil Cart.:' c;•mploy,•c.~· .fiw fmJvh/ing I hi. ~· . Open t:ljiJ ·jj;rds. He threw 10. . . . "1/o/:cr /lom e Cw(' maimui11.,.11 rich fradition r~(k<~epin.~ .. French Smith. "There are ~ that remind them of that, like the exuution. It has a way of reminding us what's on tha$ back burner. So if you don~ deal with it now, it will still ~ there several days <or yeaq down the road." · . • . McVeigh's execution ~ also ~ rifts in a family pre;viously Unified to support ead;l other in their grief after the bombing. : Celebrating·3D Years o.f Service to the Community . WinS ' - to IM>rk through that proc5. But it's still there," saHl "Family dynamics can ' •' Baseball roundup, Page B2 .Reds defeat Indians, Page B3 Danj Rant, Page B3 NASCAR Standings, B4 ~ Experts offer . . help to those • stiU struggling • lnslde: tOS ANGELES (AP)' - · Shaquille O'Neal was at his be~. Kobe Bryant was much better than last game and the Los Angeles (akers built a big enough lead to hold off the no-quit Philadelphia 76ers. Tying the NBA record for blocked shots in a,finals game, O'Neal had 28 points, 20 rebounds, nine assists and eight blocks as the Lakers evened the NBA Finals at one game apiece with a 98-89 victory Friday night. Bryant had 31 points, eight rebounds and six assists· ~ as well as an earful of trash talk from Allen Iverson in the final seconds. The series grew more testy and confrontational in a game the Lakers controlled most of the way. But after O'Neal picked up his fifth foul with 6:38 remaining, Philadelphia used a 133 run to close within three points with 2:22 left. O'Neal then got his ninth assist on a 3-pointer by Derek Fisher, and Bryant .fed Robert Horry for a basket from close in that gave the Lakers a 94-86 lead with 1:19left. O'Neal'sjump ho\)k with 28 seconds left gave Los Angeles an eight-point lead that all but sealed the victory. The series resumes Sunday night in Philadelphia, where Iverson will try to make a bigger contribution, He was held to 23 points, primarily because of Fisher's defense, and missed all four of his free throw attempts. O'Neal tied the finals record for blocks held by Bill Walton, Hakeem Olajuwon and Patrick Ewing. "They are playing at a high level. In Philly, they will be playing at a higher level;' said O'Neal, who seemed to be Pleae see Laken. 17 Barbu.m-Brown camp and golf g .begins June 22 those scheduled to attend the camp or golf tournaHUNTINGTON - ' Plans are being . ment besides Bartrum and ,completed for the Mike Bartrum & Troy Brown will be New York Jet Brown football camp and golf tournament to and former Marshall All be held on June 22 at Spring Valley High American and Heisman School in Huntington. The tournament will Trophy Candidate Chad be held on June 23 at the Spring ·Valley Pennington, Jason Starkey Country Club. former Marshall All AmeriFormer Meigs High School s13-ndout, and can of the Arizona CardiBrown Philadelphia Eagle Mike Bartrum, has joined 1 nals, Marty Moore of the forces with former Marshall and New Eng- Cleveland Browns, former Ohio State great land Patriot teammate Troy Brown for the Tom Tupa of the New York Jets, Heat Irwin camp and tournament. of the Miami Dolphins, Sam <:;ash of the The camp will feature instruction from Patriots, Tim Hawk and Dave Akers of the '!~most 50 NFL players and former Marshall PIHH ... &Utrum. 17 players, along with Marshall coaches. Among BY DAVI HARRIS OVP CORRESPONOENT Mike Bartrum (above) will be holding a football camp beginning · June 22 at Spring Valley High Schooi.·(Submltted photo) Gordon takes pole~ Robinson makes field at Brooklyn I BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Shawna Robinson would love it if people would over-' look that she's a woman trying to make it in NASCAR. Sorry, can't be done. Robinson began her drive into the history book oil Friday by qualifying 321)d for the Kmart 400. Her entry into Sunday's event means she'll be thQ first woman to race on NASCAR's top citcult since 1989. "I'm a racer who just hap' lft, . ~ pens to be a girl," she said. i''J grew JlP · around race tracks and my dad raised me to be competitive:' · Rolllnlo!l Wearing a tiny T-shirt that showed her navel and. a pair of Capri pants, the 36year-old mother of two ·couldn't help but stand apart from the 42 men in the field. Srill, most of them were proud of her, including pole winner Jeff Gordon. "I've always said it doesn't matter if you're a male, a female or what color your skin is - if you have the talent t~ be out there, you deservf! to be out there;' Gordoh said. "She. proved she deserves to be out there and to me, she is the one who has the talent and desire to be a woman out there." \\ I Gordon, on a resurgence me," she said. " Nobody wanls after a disappointing 2000 it more than I do. This isn't season, turned a lap of about making one race, this is 188.250 mph around Michi- ab'out the future and racing gan International Speedway full time next year." to take his "third pole this seaWhile Gordon locked up son and 36th of his career the pole as soon as he ran his three of which have come on qualifying lap, Robinson had to sweat it. out after turning a this 2-mile oval. That ties him with Alan lap at 185.529. More than an Kulwicki for the t~ac k ' hour went by while she record. patiendy watched the scoring But the feat was overshad- monitor to see how many owed by Robinson's effort. . other cars were slower than "This means everything to her Ford. ~ 1.~ : I """"'~"""""""'"- ~ .. �-. -~- :$undey, .June 10, 2001 a PageB2 SU•d•J· June 1o. 2001 .' . BY THE ASSOCIA1EO PRESS .. ' . 'I The San Diego Padres fared no better against the Seattle Mariners than American League teams have this season. On the first day of interleague play in 2001, the AL dominated all around, winning 11 of 14 games. Seattle stretched its winning streak to 15 games the longest by an AL squad in 10 years - by using three home runs and solid pitching to beat San Diego 7-1 Friday night. "When you're winning the way we've been winning, you get more confidence;' said Edgar Martinez, 3-for-4 with a homer and four RBis. "Good things happen." Beet Boone, who raised his major league-leading RBI total to 66, and John Olerud ...i.Uso hit home runs. At 4 7-12, Seattle matched the 1907 Chicago Cubs for the second-best 59-game start since 1900, trailing only the 1912 New York Giants (4811). • The Mariners' winning streak is the longest in the AL since the 1991 Minnesota Twins had a 15-game run (in the NL, Adanta won 15 straight from April 16 to May 2 last year). The AL record is 19, set by the White Sox in 1906, and tied by the Yankees in 1947. In other interleague action Friday, it was Yankees 7, 1 Adanta 4; White Sox 7, Cum 3; Houston 5, Texas 4; Boston 3, Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 7, Cleveland 4; Deaoit 9, Milwaukee 4; Tampa Bay 7, Mea 5. Also, it was Baltimore 5, Montreal 0; Minnesota ·8, Pittsburgh 6; Toronto 7, Aorida 6; Arizona 11, Kansas City 4; Oakland 4, San Francisco 2; and Anaheim 1, Los Angeles 0. Colorado beat St. Louis 9-1 in Friday's other game. In Seattle, Paul Abbott (5-2) won his third straight start, allowing one run and five hits in 7 2-3 innings. Kevin Jarvis (3-6) gave up seven runs and 10 hits in five innings as San Diego lost for · 10· th · th · e run rune 10 games. "1 don't care how good you are. To have the record th ey .)lave playing on the road and here - I don't think anybody . .. pad res saw th at cormng, manager Bruce Bochy said of Seattle, which has won 11 straight at home. Yankees 7, Braves 4 · · Stadium since its World Series sweep in 1999. Atlanta's season-high six-game winning streak ended. White Sox 7, CUbsJ Carlos Lee hit a grand slam off' Courtney Duncan (3-2) in the 1Oth inning as the White Sox won for the 12th time in 14 games, taking the opener of the Cromown Series at Comiskey Park. White Sox starter David Wells. left with back spasms after facing only five batters in the shortest outing of his career. Keith Foulke (2-3) got the win. Narc ., &.eagu. Olnlt. •• 30 27 .542 28 31 .475 28 35 23 38 a._ S1. Loull HoUIIon ......... Clnc:lnnal P1ftJIIurgh ~w l 36 32 30 28 .4211 .3n 4 8 11 14 PctGI 22 28 28 28 .621 .533 5 .517 8 .500 17 24 35 .40712 Q 18 40 .310 18 -w 37 33 31 30 28 l "" Ga . 24 .1101 28 .M1 14 29 .517 5 Q 31 .492 7 33 .458 e r.t~ WLPctGI 35 24 .583 34 25 .578 11 - -Vorl< Toronto 8IJtlmore TIIIIPI Boy CIIMiond - ChiciQo Dl1rolt frtclly'IColonldo 9, S1. Lcula 1 TORII1to7, Florida 8. 10 ~ Cindnnati7,~4 28 31 A83 8 Q 211 31 .475 17 --- -Ci1y _ , _ 5, MontiNIO N.Y. - 7 . A11an1a 4 Boolt<ln 3. PhHadeiphia 2 Oolroi1 9, 4 w l ChiciQo C4.Cie .. ChiciQo - 12 TIIIIPI Bay 7. N.Y. Mots 5 -8.-.gh6 AtlzOM 11, KMIUI Ci1y 4 Chicago Whl1e Sox 7, Chicago Cubs 3,101Mngo Ciuolllli • c-.~.1111 . s.n F.........,mOelc*ld, 1111 Sin Diego • Orlales 5, ExposO Josh Towers (3-1) pitched a six-hitter and Jerrr, Hairston went 3-for-3 with an RBI, sending visiting Montreal to its fourth straight loss. Matt Blank (0-2) gave up three runs in five innings. .. ... -HouoiDn· C11y,llll .. - -..... : s.tae, . . T..,..~ l ··Fiorldll ,.._.... 4-1) · - (L.ooiZII H), 1:05 p.m. PlllllldeiPhlll (PMon >WI) .. (Homo 11-3), 1:Q5 p.m. Dan Polcyn DAN 'S RANT terback or the even older myth that women can't.be athletes, the myth of the Japanese player · should just go away nov;. How about those Reds? ·Now at 58 games into the 2001 season, our fCarless Redlegs sit at 2335 and hopelessly out of the Central Division race while the Cubs (the .. ... . ~ ~, .• . ., ·-' • • .. i Umpires and CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Selby has always loved to hit in Jacobs Field, he just never got much of a chance to do it. Selby, released by Cleveland after last season, hit his first holl)er in more than five years and five former Indians players , teamed up to lead the CinciQ. nati Reds to a 7-4 jnterleague win Friday night. Before the 'game, Selby, who · spent three years in Cleveland's system, said hello to old friends , . and even gave Indians ~eneral manager John Hart a big hug. "This was the first time I've been nervous before a game since my first time up in . the , big leagues," Selby said. "I had 'three great years here and stiU have a lot of good memories and friends here." Alex Ochoa went 4-for-5 wiih three RBls and Dmitri Young added three hits for the Reds, whi>se three-game winning streak is their longest · since late April. And they can thank their cast of former Indians for making it possible. Jim Brower (3-3), traded to Cincinnati this winter for catcher Eddie Taubensee, picked up the win. Sean Casey, who began his career with Cleveland, had an RBI groundout and former Indians relievers Chris Nichting and ·nanny Graves pitched the .final 2 1-3 innings, with Graves working the ninth for his· 14th .. • '!. 1 owners ask judge to overtu~ ·.:·•t1 .arbitrator PHILADELPHIA (AP) ::;.., . BasebaU owners and ump~ '· asked a federal judge Frida.~ overturn an arbitrator's d sion ordering that nine of umpires who lost their jobs ·Vl 1999 be rehired. ·':··: Neither side was happy v.i~ the decision arbitrator Alaiil S~onette issued ~y 11:·~· ~·. ~· MaJOr League Ump1res Ass · ation wants all 22 rehired, • i baseball doesn't 'w:¥tt to ., forced to take any . of thS!l i back. . Arbitrators' decisions are · ficult to overturn, with co ruling a side must show b~. Friday's lawsuits mean the <ti(;; pute is unlikely to be resoliJd: INTERLEAGUE PLAY - New York Yankees pitcher Andy Pettltte delivers a pitch In the first Inning against Atl.anta Friday at Yankee Stadium In New York. Pettitt& left ~ game In the sixth Inning with tightness In his left groin. (AP) . .· 1 inning grand slam as host Minnesota avoided its first four-game losing streak this season. Reliever Hector Carcasco (3-2) pitched four scoreless innings and struck out a career-high five. Omar Oli~ (2-7) gave up eight runs in 4 2-3 innings as Pittsburgh lost for the eighth time in nine games. beat Kansas City for the ninth straight time. Gonzalez homered off Paul Byrd (0-1) in the first and fifth and against I?oug Henry in the ninth to raise his total to 25. Johnson had 11 strikeouts, raising his majorleague-lead. ing total to 148, and allowed one run over seven innings. G.._ Blue Jays 7, Marlins& Athletics 4, Shannon Stewart drove in the winning run off Ricky Bones (2-2) in the lOth inning with the 14th double of the game, the . sixth by Toronto. Florida's eight doubles . set a team record. ·Billy' Koch (1-2),' Toronto's sixth pitcher, got four outs for the win at SkyDome. In Oakland, Jason Giambi hit a solo homer and a sacrifice Oy, and Terrence Lorig hit a two-run homer. Gil Heredia (4-5) all9WCd two runs in six innings, and Jason lsringhausen earned his lith save, Mark Gardner (1-5) gave up four runs on six hits in six innings. :I Diamondbacks Royals4 Angels DodpnO four-hitter, and Garret Anderson hit a second-inning homer off GiOYalUii Carrara (0-1) at Los Angeles. Denny Neagle (S-2) combined with three relievers on a four-hitter, and Todd Helton, Ron Gant, G~g Norton. and Ben Petric.lt homered in Denver. Neagle, who left after five innings with a strained hamstring, had an RBI single in the second off Mike Matthews (2-2). .1 ' this"The year~ · ..: . itratof exc~e~ the auth ty accolded him · the co ectiyc .,, P~pioilil · agreement by ·... ~peniing til! own brand of indmtrial jus~~ and substituting his judginent 1 . for the discretion and final aria ; binding determination of til-: I league presidents," the coni- ~ missioner's office said in 'its lawsuit. :. ;:; ' "The · opinion and aw:mf is: contrary to, and CV1'd ences. • a IIt . manifest disrega~ of. the t.e~ny 1 of the collecllve bargamu~ 1 agreement ... and, indeed;: J!,1 irrational... .. ~ The case was assigned : te l U.S. District Judge Edmund¥. • Ludwig, who. in 1996 bloek;t j umpires fro'!l striking duril!B ; the playoffs after Roberto A!~4 mar spit at umpire Jolini · Hirschbeck. • ·.f' Syrnonette ruled five for~ ~ NL umpires - Gary Darling; • Bill Hohn, Larry Poncino, Larry Vanover and Joe West - should be rehired, with back pay, because NL president Len Coleman failed to articulate a reason to accept their resignations. .- -- _............................ 'I I I ' ' ' { • ' I - ' \ .,.. ' .. " ·'....,, Confused about your · ~: direct rollover. options? /'. . : . Receiving a lump-sum dlstrlbudon from a pension •:" '; or proflt-shadng plan can be an anxious experience. ~~· ~ Without guidance, you could make hasty decisions ~~ or nearly as bad, you may lake too long considering ~: :~ ' your options and Incur substantial taxes and penalties. · ~; : We can provide th.e professional advice and personal ·~' assistance you need to make the most of this opportunity. .,.;:: , ; <., " \ .~ .Call Dianna Lawson, CFS , 1·877-376-7576 or 740-992·2133 ·' , . . · ., :~· I 1 .... . : PI~ l'lan!l/118 1/W • Rlllrllm6111 Plannlf18 ln!JB$1m8fl/S' r;ol/lgll Plannit¥f'" , ------~--------------------~~----~ ·' 1._ ·~ ~ . C BAYMONDJAMFS lllllilllfi41TII lrll•llllllll . . . . .rllllll... llltlal ..... 1111 lr'l_l._ IIIIRII!D.IIIfllllllllll !IIIII. . C•N•NQIA! PIBV'S§Q lt!.!C "'' .. ' " 11111.11!,, I.Oi:4o!e<J II Peop/11 Bonk Areyaurtl~t1Jie677HD a s-nd S~eot Pome!oy. Ohio •o7ee Cou~ i"l\1. ' Al•, ,, , , 1, . ~~· ...., ~ · • •• l j ~ ···- ' .J A •.t,..... • ..... ,,;. ..__ I....... ........_.. ........a,..' ~~ .. Dianna"-, CFS ~, CUBS for Pete's .sake!!!!!) have a five-game lead and for once are looking down their snouts and laughing at the once proud Reds, Pirates, and Cardinals. It is difficult t-o want to follow a tea~ that has been as abysmal as the Reds have. Their inability to stay healthy hasn't helped, though. Not ev.en Steinbrunner's money could keep the Yankees from spiraling downward after losing players the caliber of Barry Larkin, Aaron Boone, and of course,Junior Griffey. That brings about the issue offan loyalty. Many a voice has said that covering the Reds' is a dead issue. Having written them off (and yes, I admit it would take somewhat of a ~ • Red Sea parting to get them out of the · funk that they're in), some fans (term used very loosely) have commented that they don't want to see how the team fares anymore. That's what bugs me about regional loyalties. Those who live in Boston are much more resistant to their team's failings that those Reds fans based in Columbus or Point Pleasant. Local Red Sox fan's (or even Cum fans living in Chicago) identifY with their teams a lot more. 'Your team' can change awfully quickly when you are not that closely tied to the teams. And Finally, the most importa.a t question of aU ... Is it football season yet? Reds win round one •. /-·,.. · www.ltlhluaa.com Those who have worked with Japanese baseball md ics players have noted that the work ethic is unmatched. Players in the· Land of the Rising Sun put in extensive worlcouts prior to each day's game. Players who have crossed the Pacific compare it to having ~pring training all season long. ExceUence is achieved through repetition . Somebody preaches hard work for success and then says that some of · the hardest workers don't have a chance. That's what we call a contradiction, Of course, some . naysayers have said that Suzuki is a fluke, the only one who could be that successful. Give me a break. Like the myth of the black quar- .. . .' ·, .. 4-4),Mit·~··· 1:05 p.m.~.WtatDlllralt(Hoft 'ftprs 9, Brewtn4 Ryan Rupe (3-S) threw seven shutout innings, and Greg Vaughn · and Fred McGriff' homered Cin consecutive pitches as Tampa Bay built a 7-0 lead at home. Steve Trachsel (1-7) ·allowed four · · · · · runs m stX-p1us mmngs. • (Relclterl 5-5), 8:05 p.m. David Cone (1-1) won for the first time in 10 months, and RandyWolf(4-6) gave up solo homers to Manny Ramirez, Dante Bichette and Chris Stynes in Boston. MeisS . .. Al1tOnl (EIIil 4-2) at 1<ansa11 Cliy Red Sox3, Phlllles 2 Devl Rays 7, - ( - H ) at N.Y. Yani<Ms 2-5). 8:05 p.m. Moises. Alou homered off Tim Crabtree (0-4) in the 11th inning for visiting Houston in the Texas teams' first regular-season game. Octavio Dote! (3-4) got the win, Mike Jackson the save. Damion Easley became the ninth Detroit player to hit for the cycle, the first since Travis Fryman on July 28, 1993. Easley hit an RBI .d~le in the third inning, a three-run homer in host Detroit's sixrun fifth, a single in the sixth and a triple in the eighth. Jeff Weaver (5-6) won, Paul Rigdon (3-4) lost. at Seattle , .• Hou11Dn (MIIIr 7-3) M T - (O,)ds mlOIAngello,llll N.Y. U. M TMipll Bly,lol8 Ml t ' I al Dlboit. IIIII 811111'101•, late 28 31 .A581112 24 33 .ol2113 .2 21 31 - (Mutlina 5-0), 8:05 p.m. __.,.., __ _ ---at ~ 2·2), 4:10p.m. Sin Diego (Loowor ~ (HIIaml4-4). 4:35 p.m. . FlorldllaiT-. 1111 t- .350 " w l .... 08 47 12 .787 30 211 .508 17 29 30 .4112 18 2031 .338 27 Angello(~ Sox. 1110 Pet 08 38 20 .eea 38 21 .1144 2-2), 2:05p.m. • Sin F'rwiCioOO {Homllndoz 4-8) ·•• OOidlnd (Muldor 7-3), 4:05p.m. . •• Anaheim (WalhbUm 4-4) at ~!10 -Sox~ ( M N.Y. v..-,1111 Pl........... - . - 17 43 .213 18 Q Reds sign 5even • (WI1Itot 2-0), 1:05 p.m. •. N.Y. (AI>!Iil< H) II T - Bay ~ 3-7), 1:15 p.m. . loblbllol (l/lzqUOZ 5-6) .. Bal1imore (.....,_, 5-3), 1:35 p.m. ,, . 1'1-..gh (SCIWnldi2•2)M t.1lmooo\a , _.1-2),2:05p.m. " Chlc8go CID (liiiJor &-3) II CHcago Asbos 5, bnpn4 ......... CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Cincinnati Reds haw .signed seven of the p~ chosen in this week's amateur draft, including right-hander Daylan Childress, a fifthround pick from McLennon Community College in Texas. The other six players signed were Dave Molidor, 3B, UC-Santa Barbara; jeff Bannon, SS, UC-Santa Barbara; Justin Davis, OF, Cal Poly-Pomona; Jesse Gutierrez, C, St. Marys, Texas; Jay Adams, RHP, Pepperdine; and Domonique Lewis, 2B, Southwest Texas State. .. .......... ··-- Allu:i lwn u.gu. , A few random thoughts from the world of sports... "· · Dispelling Myths - .Seattle's lchiro Suzuki has done .IJne of the greatest services imaginable to the g;une of baseball. For "ltlany years, the whispered logic wu that a Japanese position player could never beak into the American basellall scene and have an impact. • Listen. to ~ome of SuzUki's numhers: .361 batting average, 54 runs, '96 hits (tops in the AL), five triples, 20 stolen bases (also the AL leader). He's al$0 quickly established himself as one of those guys that nobody wants to try to take an extra base on. Does that sound like a player who d6esn 't belong in the starting outfield for a 46-12 team? Clnolnnati , _ 2-5) .. C1owland .. r.tw l. "" Gl 36 .'3 .610 Andy Pettitte (7 -4) t9ok a three-hit shutout into the sixth inning before leaving with tightness in his left 11, . groin. 1,. 'IWins~ar· Bernie Williams and Scott Brosius hom~. · and Tom , Luis Gonzalez hit three Glavine (6-4) walked seven as · Ismael Valdes (4-3) com..,New York won the first game Torii Hunter hit a fifth- homers for vi~iting Arizona, bined with three relievers on a and Randy Johnson (7-4) 'between the teams at Yankee,' draft piCks I 6unbap ~rnn ·6mtintl • Page B3 A few .random thoughts from the world if sports. • • •• AROUND THE DIAMOND Seattle makes it 15 straight; AL teams go 11-3 against NL foes • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PI r aunt, WV in baseball's Battle of Ohio. Ellis Burks and Roberto Alamar homered for the Indians, who entered with the majors' best interleague record at 4126. . Charles Nagy, making his first home start in his come-. back from elbow surgery. pitched well but didn't get the decision. With one out in the seventh, Brady Clark batted for Deion Sanders and singled off Rich Rodriguez (2-2) . One out later, Clark swiped second and scored on Ochoa's single. ·Selby's ·home run in the sixth off reliever Steve Reed gave the Reds a 4-3 lead and denied Nagy his second win. Ochoa doubled leading off the sixth and, after a passed ball, groundout Casey's · RBI brought the Reds within 3-2. Yoiu1g's single chased Nagy and with two outs, Reed gave up the homer to the light-hitting Selby, who last homered on May 28, 1996, against Oakland. .. "Sure I remember it," Selby said. ···r re~ember just about every hit I've got in the big Ieagues." . Selby never Oashed much power with the Indians last season, imd Reed wasn't worried about· giving up the long ball. "It was a slider right down . the middle. I wanted it in the dirt," Reed said. "I overthrew it badly. It's not much fun whenever you give up a homer." Later, the Indians intentionally walked Selby. When he got to first, Jim Thome asked him about the homer. "He said, ' How'd you do that?' And I said, 'Watching you'," Selby recalled. Burks tied it in the bottom of the inning with his 14th homer and 12th in his last 29 games. WB'nl making s anti much morel For fast, friendly service on your · next loan, see Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. save. BAnLE OF OHIO - Bill Selby, center, Is greeted by his Cincinnati Reds teammates after a two-fun homer In the sixth Inning off Cleveland Indians reliever Steve Reed on Friday In Cleveland. T~· .Reds defeated the Indians, 74. (AP) "The Indians have had so many good players, I guess we're just getting 59me of their · castoffs," Reds manager · Bob Boone said. Ochoa drove in the go-ahead run in the seventh inning and added a two-run double in the ninth as the Reds rallied from a 3-0 deficit to take Round One 57 Court St. Gallipolis 740-446-8000 AN -- G) UI'IO-Ifl OAK HILL FINANCIAL COMPANY Allloana are JubJtct to approval Toclay's Major League Leaders , r •' ., . •'· o of Frldlty. Julll B Florida, 12. ASanchez, Kansas City, 4; Alicea, K•"l"'• . NAnoNAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Cl\y, 4: RAiomar, Cleveland, 4. BATTING-MAamlrez, , Boslon, .380; HOME RUN8-MAamlrez , Boston, 21; BATTING-Aurllfa, San Francisco; .365; Alou, Houlton. .358; LWelkor, Col- SUzuki, SaaHio, .353; JaGiambl, Oakland, AAodrlguez, Texas, 19: CDolgado, Toran· oralio, .353; PujOio, St. LOOta, .347; CUe~', .381; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .355; RAIO· lo, 19; Glaus, Anaheim, 17; JaGiambl, ¢1nclnnl!l, .346; Helton, Cololldoi .~; mar, Cleveland, .349; Stewart, Toronto, Oakland, 16; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 15; !\Gonzalez, AriZona, .336. • .335; Oierud, S.aHie, .335. GVaughn. Tampa Bay, 15: APalmelro, , RUNS4ief!on, Colorado. 81; LWafkor, RUNs-Suzuki. Seal!le, 58; ARo· Texas, 15. Colorado, 54; LGorwtltz, Arizona; 53;. drlguaz, Ta•as, 56; Mondasl, Toronto, 48: STOLEN BASE5-Suzukl, Seattle, 20; P.loyd, Fiolfda, 5 1 ; - · San ~. 60; MJ~-. Kansas City, ole: CDelgado, Knoblauch, New York. 20; McLemore, lfOrid8. San Franctoco, 49; SSoea. Chlca· Toronto, 45; JGonzalez, Cla•aland, .U; SeaHie, 18; Soriano, New York, 17; Code· go, 47. Stewart, Toronto. 43. no, Datroll, 16; CGuzman, Minnesota, 13; , RSI-t IIfton, Cofo<ado, 65; Bondi, Son RBI-BBoone, SeaHia, 56; MRamlrez, Damon, Oaklarid, 13. !llij;;anc~. 80; LWslker, Colorado, 57; Booton. 54; ARodrtg-, TeJ<IB, 53: JGon· PITCHING (8 Dectslons)-Solo, Seat· w.., St. Loufl, S.; SSooa, Chicago, 54; ratez, CI<Mtland, 53;. EMarflnez, SeaHta, tie 8 n 1 000 2 87· Moyer Seanlo 8-1 ,... SG ""'"· Los Ange- li 52: JaGtambf, Oakland, 60; RPalmalro, ,869, · ~. · ' · • ' ' • Kleoko, San Diogo, 53; 4.24: PMartlnez. Bostoo, 7·1, .875. 47 I_., 51: LGonzafaz, .ArizSaonaF, 51 . 81 . iiJ<IIHIT•s-s· "•ukl, e--l!le, - ·, MRamlroz, 1.66; Clemens, Now York, 7·1, .875, 4.00; ~ HITs-Aurllla, n rancloco, ; "'"' .., A 1 2 ne 3 59 e rba ' · ••-· 78 P joll S! Loul1 Boot 87 Stewa• •oronto 84· J~---a adka, Minnesota, • • · • · : u • • lllonllloz, ~~~. : u • · on, ; "•" • • ~~ • Cleveland, 7·2, 8.02; Sabathla, -,7~; Hetron, COlorado, 74; LWalker, Cot· lez, Cleveland. n; RAlomar, Cleveland, C · 2 6 14 O(lldo, 73: PWIIIOII, Florida, 72; VGu.,. 78; ARodrlguaz, Texas. 74; BBoona, seat· . les;=~E~UT~60Pt.iartlnez. Boston, Mon!t.,.l, 70; Floyd, Florida, 70; Vlna, He, 74. . v ~ M I Sl .Lout 70 · DOUBLEs-MJSwaanay, Kansas Clry, t31 ; Clemens, Now .o... 87 ; uss na, ioou~LES-Hel1on, cotoradb. 21; 211; Greer. To•~•· 22: JaCllambl, Oakland. New York, 81 ; COlon, Cleveland, n; Zlro, vouerrero, Montreal, 21: Kerir, Sen Frlin- 20; EMortlnez, SaaHJa, 20; EChavez, Qak·. Oaklend, 78: !'lomo, Boston, 75: PoHitte, clioco, 20; Lowttt. Florida. 19; PWIIoon, land. 19: Stowart. Toronto. 18: Glaus. Ana· New York, 74. Florlda.18:Abrau, Pltl_,..., 18; R<Hn, helm, 17; OCruz, Detroit, 17; GWIIIIams, SAVE$-Sasakl; S..anla, 24; MAlva;~· P:hl-'phia, t8; BOIIH, Pft!lburgh, 18; To~ Bay, 17. New York, 18; Hawkins, Minnesota, : • ._, e. D._.... TRIPLES-CGuzman,· Mlnnegota , 8 ; Percival, A..., ... •helm, 15; Wickman, Cleve,.,...,n.-n ,...., 18. . ~ TRtPLES41Peraz, Colorado, 8; Vlna. Suzuki, Sea!!te. 5: Cedeno. Oo\rol!, 5: JEn- land. 13; Folilke. Chicago, t 1: lsr1ng· Si. Loulo, 6; QCabrera, Montreal, 5; camaclon, Detroit, 4; CEvaran, Boston, 4; hausen , Oakland, 11. u:as111c, Ftorldl, 5; Rotttno, Pltftadalphia, Womacf<, Artzoria, 4; 10 ora ttod with 3, HOME RUNS Boo)dl. San Francl1100, ~; LGonzafaz, AriZona, 25; . Drew, St. LO<JII, 19; Hatton, Cotcndo, 19; LW.Ikttr, Colorado. 18: Pujola, St. Lcula, 17; SSooa, .na, r+o. 41 ON YOUR SIDE FOR LIFE ~St~~- BASE$-I.CutltiO, Ftor~Qa, 28; Rollfnl, Pnttadetpllla, 17; Pia,., CoiOf!tdo',16; Goodwin. Lo1Angitn,15; F.... c41. i.tlanta, 14; Wort'lld<, ·A~zona, 14; ALiou, Pltfladllphla. 13; Kleeko, Sen Oligo, 13. . . ! !'ITCHING (8 !)lulllooii)-Schilllng, Ariz~ 10.1, .1108, 2.80; Tapanl, Cltloago, a. 1 'i .881, 3.53i Hwnplon, ColoradO, 8-2, 2.ae; P~Q<apee, Llll Angelltt, a-2, .750. 3.90; RReed, New York. 8-2, .760, 2;)19; MMorrll, St. Loull, 8-3, .727, 2.83: Eltton, San Diego, 7-3•. 700, 4.96; WMIIII<, - · 7•3, .100. 3.92. · STRIKEOUTs-ADJohnoon, Arizona, 1-48; Wood, Clllclgo, 108; Schlllng, M zqrta. 108; Park, Loe Angolal, 90: WOlf, Pl"~ta ,. 81; Vazquez. Montreal, 79; Aitacto, Colorado. 79. ' SAVE5-Shaw,l01 Angello, 18; Rack· a/, A!lan!a, 18; MeN. Philadelphia, 16; GN.ves, Clnclnnatl, 14; Nan, San Franda· or1 14' BWagner, Houtt10n. 13; AllonMCI, :J - ' . I .aoo. ··.4 Tokeomomentto Review Yourllfe. .--filii!!-. Get o free Needs Analysis to flrid out what It will take to help keep your family ftnandally secure. Colt me... Stop by... -lfs Your Choice! Nationwide Is On Your Sldfit Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 11 ~~ W•2nd 51 reel 99.2•5479 . D Nationwide• :tnsurorce • . 1618 Eastern Avenue, G(ltllipolf.S1 (740} 446·3672 Flr!rdal Sotviceo · ·' . · Call Toll Free Lilt ;,..u..,.,t Ufldtlw<llt<tn by N-wlclt LHt 1111\"lnCIO Como<ny. Na11onwlde Mutuallnturanct IOd Alf18attd ~ ~ Cofrc;llny HomtOft~" ~u-o,Oilio4:l:lt5·2220 VOAI11100 '" I �Sundlly, ...... 10, 2001 - .....,, June 10, 2001 NASCAR . Gordon back near to of the NASCAR worl • •• • • said. "This schedule is so hec- there winning races and battic. Throw on top of it all the . ding fOr the champiombip, it's resporuibilities of beins a vay graQfying." champion and therei no doubt Loomis :and the lftl of the it takes a lot out of you." crew fint sensed it liom GorBut the struJ!81e eventually don back in March, when he made him hungrier, md now scored IUs 6nt win of the Jar everything is back on IDCk. in Las Veps. He's proven that in the last "I'D newr forget it, he p out oC the car and screaur-1 three races. ""'" He · won The Winston, Loomis said. "It the most NASCARs non-poinls all-star a11irmatiw show of support race, in a backup car last he'd ever given this team and it month. A pit-road accident rei- made us think we really aft egated him to a 29th-place fin- goq to be on this Jar." ish in a very fast car the next Loomis, who stmcd as a week in the Coca-Cola 600. crew chief in 1991 with sewnThen he rebounded to lead · time champion Richard Petty 381 of 400 laps Sunday in u the driver, also has lleiiJed a Dover, Del. He chose not to new confidence in Gotdon u contest a bomu-points pass by well as a new ~on for R usty Wallace early in the nee, the duM tides he won with immediately passed him again. Ewrnham. and was out of 6nt thereafter "Now that Jeff is 29, I think only when he pitted. he's- at the point wheze he's It was Gordon's 54th career tally starting to appreciate the victory, tying him for sevmth thi:ngl he has and the thingl he place with Wallace and stock wants," Loomis said. "I think car pioneer Lee Petty. . when he loob in the mirror, Now, with renewed energy, he's starting to see a really good Gordon heads into this week- driver. end's K-mart 400 in second "During his championships, place, just SO points behind J:u- I think maybe he looked in the rett. Last year, Gordon was mirror md saw Hendrick lOth, 340 points behind Bobby Motonports, Ray EYa11ham, a Labonte. · good car, good motors md a "It was awful tough to go good crew. Now what he sea through those tough times md back is how important he realface the criticism and the ly is to the pmceu." doubts that everyone Ius," he Others also see how imporsaid. "So to finally have it click- tant Gordon and his resuring and get it together md gence aft to NASCAR's suefinally get a team back out cess. BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -When Jeff Gordon won for the first time this year, he climbed out of the car, turned to his crew ~nd emphatically shouted, "We're back!" That was jun over two months ago, and with two more victories in the last three weeks, Gordon again is a domiruting force. "To be competing for a championship right: now - it means more to me·to be a part of this team than it ever has;• he said. "I can honestly say this is the best it has ever felt." The driver once known as The Kid isn't so young anymore. He'll be 30 in August, enabling him to better :i.pp.reciate his quest for a fourth Winston Cup cham-pionship. It took almost two years of struggle for Gordon to work hiS way back to being a threat to win each week. ..J He won the last of his champiomhips in 1998, then fen to sixth in the standings when crew chief Ray Evernham left to start his own team. After the 1999 season, most of his heralded pit crew, the Rainbow Warriors, jumped to Dale Jarrett's team. New crew chief Robbie Loomi~ came aboard in 2000, and Gordon slumped to ninth in the series standings - . his lowest finish since 1994 - and won just three times. "I :was really burned out," he .wn. .:. ·· 1001 Winston CUp Schedule, Results and Standings. .. The 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup ached- ule Winners in pafentheses) and driver point standings: _. Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona lleac:h, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Steve Park) March 4 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) March 25 - Food Cily 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) April 1 - . Harrah's 500. Fori Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22- Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. (Bobby Hamilton) •' ' ) April 29 - NAPA Auto Pllfla> 500, Fontana, Cliff. (R~ · May 5 - Ponti.: 400, . . . monel, Va. (Tony SlewM) May 2:1- Coca-Cola 81111, Col-d, N.C. (Jell Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, oa-, Del. (Jell Gonion) June 1o - l<lllaiMOO, Brooldyn, Mich. June 17 - Pocono 1500, Long Pond, Pa. June 24 - Dodge/Save Marl 8orJo. rna, Cal~. July 7 - f'epll400, Daytona lllactl, Fill. July 15 - Troplcena, 400, Jo11e1, IM. July 22 - New Engllnd 300. I.CM tdon, aso, N.H. Aug. 25 .... Sltuple 1500, llltllol, Tenn. 9ljJL 2- Southlm 1500, ~S.C. SlpL 8 - CIMMoiiC Mortie 400, RlcliniOIId, va. s.pt. 18 - New Harnp.tllra 3110, Loudon. . SlpL 23- MBNA.com 400, DcMr, Del. Sept. 30 - Kat-. 400, Kat-. City, ICiun. · . Oct. 7 ~ UAW-GM Quallly 1500, Conconl; N.C. Oct. 14 . - Old Dominion 1500, Mar· llnlvllle, Va. . Oct 21 - Alablma 500. Tlllldtgl Oct 28 - Clltcktr AulD Petti 600k. AWlr'>dlle, Allz. July 29- Peroll)'lvanla 500, Long Pond. NOv. 4 - Poll Slcrlt MlcloH,. 400, Aug. 5 -llltckYanl400, lnciMipalla. Aocklngwn, N.C. Aug. 12 - Glab.l Cn ltg at lie 0*1, Nov. 1.1 - Pennzo11 400, tlon II' 1, Walldne 0*1, N.Y. ~ 19- Pepei 400, Brooldyn, Mich. Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, filnll*n, Ga. Drtwr Stlndlnge 1. Dale Jarrell. 1,861 . 2. Jell Gordon, 1,811. 3. Rully Wal*e, 1,728. 4. Tony~ 1,703. 5. Slet1ing Ma111n, 1,699. 8. Ricky Audd, 1,691 • 7. ~ Patk, 1.1154. II. Johnny Beneon, 1,823. 9. Dale Eamhanll Jr., 1,560. 10. Kevin Hatvldc, 1,521. 11. Bobby Hamlllon, 1,503. 12. Bobby I fl)onte, 1,4811. 13. Man I'Cenaelh, 1,437. 14. Marl< Marlin, 1,391. 15. Eltlolt s.cter. 1,383. 21 . Jell Burton, 1,290. 22. Ken Schrader, 1,270. 23. Kurt Buach, 1,289. 24. Jecemy Mayfield, 1,241. 25. Mike Slcinnilr, 1,233. . 26. Ricky Craven, 1,187. 2:1. Robelt Presalay, 1,140. 28. MIChael Waltrip, 1,120. 29. Dave Blaney, 1,105. 30. John Andlll1ti, 1,076. 31. Joe Nenii!Chel<, 1,061. 32. Stacy Compton, 1,044. . 33. Bnlll Bodine, 1,023. 34. Mike Wallace, 1,006. 35. Ron Hornaday, 997. ' DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. friend pftbe court brief bppoa(AP) - Dale Earnhardt spent ing the new law. his life building a persona as the "It may be difficult for a lot ...powerful, hard-driving "lntim- of people to believe this, but idator," and that's the way his this really has -little to do with wife wants him remembered. Dale Earnhardt and everything Since the NASCAR legend to do with the people ofAoridied in february on the last lap da's right to governmental of the Daytona 500, Teresa oversight," Petersen said. Earnhardt has fo ught to protect The hearing may also shed her late husband's image and light on what ·role, if any, his family's privacy by fighting NASCAR played in efforts to to keep his autopsy photos seal the photos four days after from public view. Earnhardt's Feb. 18 death. Monday, she is expected to The Alligator Ius suggested tak~ the witness stand for the that NASCAR may have perfirst time in a court hearing suaded Mrs. Earnhardt to have that once again puts Florida's the photos seiled to protect liberal open records law .under itself against a Wrongful death scrutiny. lawsuit and draw attention The fndepe ndent Florida away -from safety issues. Alligator, a student newspaper "We don't know the critical at the University of Florida, facts of why the lawsuit was . 'and a Deland-based Web site fcled, who made the decision are aski'ng a judge to dissolve an and what or if NASCAR said inj unction barring the release to Teresa Earnhardt 'to file the ofthe autopsy photos. lawsuit ... whether the lawsuit They are also questioning a wu filed to protect NASCAR's new state law - passed just a int~IS or whether it \WI filed month after the Earnhardt's to protect Teiesa Earnhardt's death - that no longer treats privacy interest," said Tom autopsy photos as public ' · op;~~OCUi:tJ:'C:~~:; records and makes it a felony to I release them without a j udge's Clll Us-Today! order. "A family member shouldn't . have to be embarrassed or shocked b>; seei ng their loved , ones on the front page of a '! : tabloid or magazine," said www.newatalt.vwll:ltfi.oom Florida Senate Majority Leader James E. King Jr. , R -JackCa1124 hours a sonville, who champion ed the Get your cred'it pnrJbleJilJS law. ro,versed ""'~L . But Barbara Pete~en , executive director of the First Amendment · Founda1ion in 1 Tallahassee, said the law ' removes an importa nt right. · The foundation has filed a Julin, an attorney for The Aliigator. ' One witness, Daytona speedway physician Dr. Steve Bohannon, wq deposed last week. Bohannon was one of the medical personnel who worked on ·Earnhardt after the crash and was the only person to view the autopsy photos before they were sealed. Bohannon said in the deposition that he knew of no instance of NASCAR officials pressuring Teresa Earnhardt to have the photos sealed. · "It proves what we've been saying all along that there's no cPercion on Mrs. Earnhardt," said Skip Eubanks, an Earnhardt attorney. "It disproves ... what otheri have been saying that NASCAR played some role in this." In court filings, The Alligator has argued that having access to autopsy photos in the past has served a variety of public purposes such as allowing independent investigations of insurance clainu, malpractice and . . 19. Bill Ellioll, 1,318. 20. Teny Labonle, 1,294. murders. The newipapet also arguea that the new law can't be applied tetroactively. Earnhardt attorneys argue in their &lings that the only reason access to the photos is being sought is to grab public attention and sen newspapers. Lawyers for the Florida Attorney General's Office argue that the law can be applied tetroactively and that access to public records isn't a fundamental right in the state's constitution. The journey to Monday's hearing has taken more twists . and turns than your average NASCAR race. Teresa Earnhardt filed the lawsuit seeking the injunction four days afief the c~h. The next day, NASCAR oflicials held~ news conference in North Carolina in which they said a broken seat bek may have contributed to his death, coinments that have been disputed by paramedics at the scene and the seat belt's manufacturer. ~ewstart 1·888-816-3713 For The Best W Price In Central and Southern Ohio ' . ) ., 1001 AII·Ohio High School _ Baseball Teams ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Todd Brown, Washington CH; Adam · 2001 All-Ohio High Schoof Baaebal Cox, V&ndaHa Butler. DIVISION Ill Teams as voted by the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Assoc:laFfmT•m P-Mike Greenhouse, Johnolown don: DIVISION I Rm T•m P-AuaUn Rhoads, Lakota Wesl; ' >tiilck Wagner, Springfield North. C. ;e,an VIckers, Perrysburg. 1B(,:;rravls Boley, Celina. 21!-Brad .r;cochran, Jackaon. 31!-Brandon :izQodzlk, Buller, ss-Thomas Golfe!!Ala, Sidney. OF-Kur) Conkey, :.'llolhena; Paul Frfelch, Oln. Moe.ler; • 'l'hi! llojc, Euclid. DH-Scolt Bfllak, ~-~ Royaflon. ~ of lie Y•r: Nick Wagner, The Sentinel, which had been investigating NASCAR safety, then challenged the injunction, saying it wanted to review the photos for its investigation. Teresa Earnhardt and the Sentinel reached a settlement that would allow an independent medical expert to view the photos, issue a report and the. photos would be permanently sealed. The m~dical expert later determined Earn-; hardt didu 't die from striking his head on a steering wheel because of a malfunctioning seat belt. Congratulations, Mike·Sergent Gene Johhson Of Gene Johnson Chevy..Qids . has announced ·that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for '-'•Y· 1818 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 448-3672 Northridge; Matt Hatfield, Heath. C- · Adam Bateson, BlOOmdale Elmwood. 1B-Galen Schumm. Rockford Parle· way. 28-Jerry . Loy, Plain City Jonathan Alder. 38-l<ris Moorman, St. Henry. SS Jason Greene, Mlnfo!d; Mike McPeek, Gnad. Indian Valfty. OF-Matt Foster, Granville; Bill Thomas, New London; Ban Tuttle, Minford; Barry Roe, Heath. DHTodd Boeckman, St. Henry. Player of 1he Year: Matt Foster, Granville. ~,...ld North. Coach of lie Year: Dave Klontz, •' of the Y•r: Bruce Bolley, Heath. ~"Celina. Second T•m •-Second Team P-Jason Greene, Minford; Matt Mai.,Ji-5cott Symes, Cln. Moeller; Todd oney, Huron. C-Malt Crawford, · ~telnbrenner, Celina. C- Barl Chagrin Falls; Darek Stanfield, ·;, jlfunton, Dublin Coffman. 18-Jimmy Columbiana. 11!-Michael Branon, · ~HIIams, Mansfield Madl1011. 21!- Wheelersburg. 21!-Kris Schuler, .~an Parker, Hilliard Davldaon. 31!- Lucasville Valley. 38-Greg WHson, ·~ ndrew .Fries, Dublin Scioto. Ss- West Union. Ss-Ben Smith, Cha;, rlan Elkevlzth, Lodl Cloverleaf. grin Falls; Andrew Davis, Chill. Zane CL!IF-.o.J. Avanl, Mayfield Village Trace; Ben Buehner, Germantown ':-Aayflold; Jamie Malvey, Cuyahoga Valleyvlew. OF- Rob Evlck, Middle· · l'ella; Chris Coleman, Day. C&rroll. town Madison; Dan Vincent, Zoarville ,, OH-Erlc Smith, Perrysburg. · Tuac. Valey; Juslln Elmore, Sugar.1• • H-rable Mendon · creek Garaway. DH-Matt Long, . Jusun Riley, Grove Cily; Ryan Parle- Granville. · :;,r, Hilliard Davidson; Scott Tourville, Honorable Menllon 'Weateovllle North; Malt Green, Elyria; Justin Hll, Granville; Rob Marlin, :Bryan Buck, Hudson; Jim Weller, Andover Pymatunlng V&lley; Mike 'Canton GlenOak;John Johnson, Cln. Crescence, Ma88. 'ruslaw; Kyle :Woodward; Brooka Purdy, Athena; Blachula, · Bloomdale Elmwood; · r~slln Brown, Troy. Justin Reynolds, Deftance 11nora. i< DIVISION If DIVISION IV I' Flral T•m . Flm Tum ;#>-cameron Keys, OlmSted FaKs; P-Ryan Goldachmldl, Fl. Loramie; ·bk McKinney, Hebron Lakewood. John Zlnnlcker, Fairport Harbor Falr~dam Graves, St. Marya Memor· port Harding. C-llm Yenoer, D~f. ~Jal. 111-MIIte Antollnl, Chagrin Falla Ayeravllle. IB Doug Lueako, Toron:I<enaton. 28-Jay Neill, Sandusky to. 21!-Shaun Cain, Toronto. 31!·f'erklna. 31!-Tom Luecke, Cola.. Jason Goddard, Crestline. SS'Walleraon. Ss-Joe •Tucker. C&nlon Michael Penn, Jr., Worth. Christian. :~mral Cath. OF-D11n Koal, Olmlt• OF~IInt AM!age, Fl. Loramie; Bart 'td Falls; Sieve Bond, llpp Clly HeckrNin, Marla Sleln Marion Local; ' <nppecance; Jon Dollinger, Spl1ng. Derecl< Ultto, Now Riegel. DH:I<enton Ridge. DH-Cofln Gllberl, Justin Eichman, Warren Kennedy. o8ryan. Player of the V•r: Ryan Gold· ;ftlayer ollhe Year: Zack McKinne.y, achmldl, Ft. Loramie. 1iebron Lakewood. Ct111ah of tha Y•r: Phil Faires, ~'touh of the Year: Don Thorp, Glouster Tril!lble. ' ebron Lakewood. Becond T•m &.oond T•m P- Matt Plunkett, Tlpp CitY Bethel; ~;;:had Billingsley, Defiance; Jason was Fenner, Greenwich South Cen· lman, Cola. W8118raon. C-Rod · tral. c-oan Stier, Glouster Trimble. :'l'aylor, Mllleraburg West Holmes. 18-Jason Lee, Warren Kennedy. ''8-Mike Ealey, Spring. Shawnee. 28-Jeb Phillips, N. Robinson :eB-Jefl Lowe, BaUolontai'18 Ban- Colonel Crawford . 38-Justln ·Jamln Logan. 311--Nick Brant, Con- Guinther, Gloueter Trimble. SS-Jon 'neaut. Ss-Brian Bixler, Sandulky Halfleld, Creadlne: OF-Matt Everett, 1>erldna. OF-Jeremy Bunnell, Con- Millersport; Sean Graves, S. ,neaut; Jon Douglas, St. Marya Chal1eaton SouiMastem; P~te Klko, :tMmonal; Malt Steinke, St. Marya Danon. DH-Ty Dandlnger, Green;t-~emorla~onorable Mention wlch South Central. Hononble Mention . Blandon Cornell, Cots. Watt.raon; c 11 0 •l!randon Wheeler, London; _John Marcus Hefner, real ne; an :floss, Avon Leke; Justin Boulder, Jamieson, Tot. Ottawa Hills; Ryan :J,oulavllle; Tony Ebersole, Bryan; Barnett, Mowrystown Whiteoak. • .I i ning college. Ohio State Ius come under criticism for its graduation rate of its football players. The team had a gnduation rate of 28 percent, according to figures released in December by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The participants in the ·program are either students who completed their eligibility for athletic scholarships or athletes who left before exhausting their eligibility to try professional sports. " We've got some who come back who work full time and have families. We have some in the NFL," Riffee said. "Sometimes, it's different situations that motivate them. With Scoonie, he was playing over in Europe and broke his leg;" The NCAA doesn't keep track of how many colleges have programs similar to Ohio State's, spokeswoman Jane Jankowski said. However, it does provide assistance to students who have completed their eligibility and are witliin 30 credit hours of a degtee. More than 1,400 former college athletes have been awarded $6.6 million for the program, which has a graduation rate of 96 percent, Jankowski said. And the NFL's player, development program Ius assisted more than 100 athletes in acquiring degrees, the league said. George, the Buckeyes' second all- time leading rusher with 3 ;668 yards from 199295, said he left Ohio State with about 20. credit hours to go toward his degree. " It was like sitting at the 2yard line for about six years. I chipped away at it and came back here last year to finally get it done; • he said. George, of course, could alford his own tuition but had ~· 36. Casey Atwood, 990. 37. Jason Leffler, 928. 36. Todd Bodine, 9~5. 39. Buckshot Jonas, 799. 40. Andy Houston, 756. 18. Jimmy Spencer, 1,373. 17. Ward Burton, 1,382. 18. Jeny Naife•n, 1,317. Earnhardt's wid()w to testify in case that pits privac.y vs. public records .,. : : "It took a lot of persistence : and hard work;' George said • during the ceremony. ~ : Hard work the attiJUde of former athletes who : p!turn to schoo~ said Ohio : $ tate athletics director Andy ; Geiger, who helped create a : program in 1996 to help for: mer pbyers get their degtees. : : "I don't always think that it's possible or likely that student; a thletes will complete their ~ ilegree in a way that's concur~t with their eligibility. • ey're busy. Maybe they took ~ some time, like many of us do, ' deciding what to do when ; ~ey grow up," Geiger said. ~· ~ ~ Returning students volun•ieer 10 hours a week in the ~:athletics department in ~xchan~ for tuiti~n assis~ce, satd Kate Riffee, an 1 '"istant athletics director who ~9Yersees tlte program. · ~~ Of the 63 former players r who have taken part, 38 have · graduated, including former ·'basketball star Scoonie Penn, and six are currently enroll~d fur summer or fall quarter, she said • Should the six current stu1dents graduate, it would give the program a graduation rate of 70 percent, compared.with Ohio State's rate of 50 percent of student-athletes who graduate within six years ofbegin- mans ' I . ·: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :- Pro Bowl running back : Eddie George was one of four : former pby~rs familiar to : O hio State fans to receive a : degree Friday, and they aren't -the only ex-athletes back on i:ampus. : George, the Heisman Tro: p hy winner 1995 at Ohio : State who now pbys for the : Tennessee Titans, received his : ~ in landscape architecture 5 1/2 years after pbying his last down at Ohio Stadi- HI'S IIACK- Jeff Gordon pauses as <:rew members look under his car's hood after his mom- · 1,. practice session at Michigan Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich. Friday. Gordon took the pole position f9r SUnday's !<mart 400 with a qualifying speed of 188.250 mph. (AP) • · •• 6unllap 1Jimt1-6tntfntl • Page B5 helps fonner studentretum to .ath .. • ..• ...- Pon•oy •lllddhjlOI't• o.lllpolls, Ohio • Point Ph·unt, WV to do the work nonetheless. His difficulty, and that of his football-playing classmates, was finding the time during the long training camps and season. " It's j ust a matter of timing because we live a hectic lifestyle and we have a lot on our plate. But if you have to persistence to get it done, you'll find a way," George said as he attended his graduation with his 4--year-old son,Jaire. "I may never use my skills as a landscape architect, but who knows? At least I've opened th.e wind ow of opportunity to do something like that if I choose to do it." · Besides George and Penn, former football stars Dee Miller and Buster T illman also graduated on Friday. SECOND CHANCE James ."Scoonle" Penn, a former Ohio St ate basketball stand out, listens to speaker Bill Cosby during Ohio State University's Spring Commencement Friday. (AP) 2001 Dodge ~ib pU ,..._ BOFW, 20.000 niles ................... $17.21 5 20o1 Pon... ar.ncl Am SE 11712 • 26,000 Miles, Bol ol Fact War.. Red, AT,AC, Till, Cruioe, PW&L. Sport WheN ......................... $14,229 2000 Cllrylller Clrrua 117113 • 23,000 Mlell, BOFW ................. $14,485 2000 Fonl Tou,.. SE .... ·19,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War, .............. ..................................................................................................... $14,995 2000 Mercury MIWqula liNt ·21,000 miles, BOFW ............,.$16,995 200011ercurylllble19911 · 16,000 mles, BOFW ................. $16,430 2000 Olda Alero HIOII. 26,000 Miles, Bal of Fact war., AT, AC, nn, Cruloe, PW&L. ............................................................................$14,255 20oo Buick Century • 28,000 miles, Bal or Fact. war.. AT, AC, Till, Ctuloe, Sportwheels...................................... :;, ........................$14,305 2000 Dodge,._,H121 · AT,AC, AMIFM/cess. More .......... $12,185 2000 Chevy Monte C8rlo LS 1111111 • .............~ .........................$16.415 2000 Chevy Caviller 19912 • 20,000 milel, BOFW ,..............$10,700. 2000 Chevy llllllbu 0801 - 29,000 mles, BOFW, ................. $14,405. . '1QO- 62t LX 19928. 29,000 miles, BOFW, AM/FM/CO, AT,AC, Tilt, Cruioe..........................................................................,........$14,645 111119 H - Civic EX 199541· "'ne owner, AT, AC, 1111, Cruloe, PW&L, Power Sun Roof ,,,,/ ,;,.:..:.......?. •.• I;;.,J~....... :o, ••••••••••••••. •• ••••••••. •. ..• $14.750 . 1199 ....m8L2-·AT. AC, 40oor.................................. $9,485 1199 Pon1leC Grand Am Whlllllll731- 15,000 Mlel, 1181 ot Fllll wa,, AT, AC, Til~ Cruise, PW&L. V-6 ...................................................$12,995 1199 Dodge lntrapld 18182 ~ Gold, AT,.AC, TIH, Crulae ............ $14,305 1199 Toyolll Camry-- AT, AC, TI~. Cruise, AMIFM/Cass, Y/h!llfs, f>W, POL ......................................................................................$15,495 19119 Chevy Malibu 18772- Black, AT, AC, 111t, CruiBB, PW&L. Alloy Wheela.....................................................................:...................$13,495 1999Pontlac GrandAmfMU.AT,AC, Cr., Red, Spoiler ....... $12,995 1999 Pontiac GrandAM SE H7111 - 29,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., Black............................................................................................ $13,995 1999 Chevy Caviller 19915 • White, AC, AMIFM/Cau .......... S1 0,895. 1999 Ford Mulling 111121- 27,000 miles, BOFW, 5 Spd, 1111, Cruioe, 6Cyl, PW&L ................................................. ..............................$14,950 1999 Conaard 119938- Green, AT. AC, Tilt, Cruloe. PW&L. c.;... :ooo · ~~ercu,Y ,:HI27- 21 miles, 8oi:W.·c;.;~e.' 5s¢. 6 · Cyl, PW&L, AM/FM/Caa .. .................................................. ........ $15,655 1999 VW helle ft82t- 13,000 miles, BOFW, AM/FM/CO, PW&L, Sport Wheels .............................................................................. $1 5,730 11199 Ford Tauruallt834- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruloe, PW&L, 'AM/FM/Can .... .... :....................."'" .......................:............................................. $12,995 11181 Hondo Civic LX IIH7- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, 5 Speed, AMIFMI Cai88He......................................................................................$14,995 11181 Chevy Cavallerftl02 ·18,000 Miles, Red. AT, AC, Till, Cruise, 5 epeed ...................................................... .. .........................,......... $10,250 11181 Pontt.c Grand Prix GT Htlllt • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruloe, PW&L, P. Mirror Alloy Wheels ........................................................ ............$14,995 11181Bulck "-1111 QI07 • 25th Annlveroary Ediilon. Po- Leather Seale, LOAOED ................................................................ ..........$15,795 1181 Plymouth Neon 0795 ·AT. AC, Cauette...........................$8,995 1... Chevy Lumina 19950 • "'ne owner, AT. AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L,... .......................................................... ................. ... ....... ..... ............. $7,650 1181 Scclum sc-1 , _ • 32,000 miles, 5 Speed, AC, Cua..... $9,435 1997 Ford Mulling GT- Red, V.fJ, 5 Speed, AC, CaneHe, Sportwneera.......................,........... .............................................. $13,695 1997-Chryaler Sebring Conwrtlble Rod 119930- V-6 Eng, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruil8, AMIFM/C0 ......................................................................$14,975 1997 Ford Taurua - 1 - AT, AC, Tilt, Cruloe, PW&L, Sport Wheels, AM/FM/Cass ..'...................................................... ......................;.$8,850. 1996 Chevy Camero RS 19486 - 35,000 Miles, ('.T, AC, Till, Cruloe, PW&L, Sport wheels.................................................. ................. $12,995. 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix 4Dr Whtt. I i752- AT. AC, Tilt, Cruloe, , Sport wheels................................................................................. $8.850 1998 Mercury Cougar 19880- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruloe, PW&L. SportwhHIS, ......................................... ....................................... $9,495 1998 Pontiac Bonneville 111845- .... .......................................... $9,695 1996 Hyundlll Sonlllo- AT, AC, V6, Alloy Wheels, Tit, Cruise ..... .. ...................................................................................................... $4,995. 1996 N-n Ultima H848 -AT, AC, TII1, Cruloe, PW&L.CasseHe........ .. .................................................................................................. ...... $8150 1996 Bulok Century - 7 · AT, AC, nn, Cruile, PW&L.............$7,lj95 1993 Ford F·150 8por1119960- 60,000 miles, AT, V·B, PW&L, Alloy Wheels ............ ............ ...................... .......................................... $7,995 1993 Ford Flrablrd TranaAm 1111105 ·Formula, V-6, Low Miles, AT .. ,. $8995 . . . 11V3 Chevy 5·10 Slack 118882 • AC, Sport wheels, V6 ............ $5,995 1993 Pontiac Sunblrd fll75 .................................................... $3,995 i992 J•p Cherok• fllll20• Red, 4x4, 6 Cyl, AT, AC, Very Clean, Very Nlctl ................ .. .......................... ..............................................,, .. $6,195 1990 Dodge Dynally 19818· Blue, AT, AC, llH, Cruloa, Loaded, "Clean u 1 Pln' ............................................. .......... ................................. $3,615 1990 Cedlllao 8T81111148 · LOADEDI.. ................,...................... $6,995 1990 UncQin Contlnentaiii8571 "L0ADED' ............................. $1,995 2000 CHI!VY B~R 4X4 199111 -.........................................$20,650 2000 FORD WINDITAR LX 19911- ........................................ $18,995 2000 DODGE NI!ON i!X 19978·14,000 miles, BOFW ............. $13,250 11199 PONnAC GRAND AM 19872- V6, AT, AC, Tilt, Crulso, AMIFM ca-ne .............. ...................................................................... $12,870 11199 FORD F·1fl0 4X4 XCAB , . .,_ "LOADED' and more · Lerlat, 4 Door ..... ,.................. ,.................................................................. $23,150 1999 FORD CONTOUR SE I 111113 ........................................... $1 0,995 1998 FORD EXPLORER SPORT t9t16- 27,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. warr...... ............... .-...................................................................... $18,995 11199 MERCURY VILLAGER 1911114-.......... ............... .. ............ .. .$16.430 1181 DOOQI! DURANGO.H970 ·AT, AC, 111t, Cruloe, PW&L, 4x4, v8 eng, Sportwheels, 35,000 miles ................................ ................. $20,620 19988ATURN SW2 11991111- 24,000 miles .............................. .. $11,21 5 19971 CHI!VY S-10 1997S. AT. AC, Till, Crulse, Spo~9ide ........ $12,B70 1998 DODGE STRATUS 19981 • Gray, AT. AC, Crui98,PW&L .. $8,670 1998 FORD RANGER 4X4 19176- Supen:ab, Spo~wheei s .. ..... $9,450 1998 FORD EXPLORER 19977• 4X4, 4 Or., AT, AC , CruiBB .... $13,270 11181 QMC SAFARII9971- 62,000 AC, Tilt, Cruloe $1 0,695 1993 MERCURY TOPAZI9974................ $3,995 . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . Mounllll-r 199111 • 28,000 mHes ..................$17,295 Spoci4X4 19939 - Convertible, 6 Cyl, AC. ................................................................... ........... $13,545 .'. . . =~ ~~~;~~~.~~ ~ ~.~-~ -~ ~r.·. ~~~-~~~:-~"'_i_~:-~-~~~..."'.MI....FM/,Ca_l1 Suzuki X-110 4X4 Black 19933 • AT, AC, T·Tops.............. ---- ~"·""' Ford Explorer -75 GraM • 2 Door, AT, AC< Til~ Sport Wheels .................. . ... . .. Ford Explorer 19407 · Tan 4X4, Auto, Air, XLT, PW&l, vru,se.." 111a Ford Rocnger XLT 19884 - 21 ,000 miles, Bal, of Fac1, Warranty.. .. .... .... .. . . . .. . . . . .. .............. $18,395 Dodge Rom 1500 HU0 ...............................................:$21.725 Dodge Ram ltl02 · AT, AC, Tilt, Cruloe, AM/FM/Csss/CD, 2 LOADEDI.. ..................... ............... ........... .......................$19,995 Ford Ranger X.Cab 19809 · 20,00Q mHos. Aareslde, V6, Alloy IWIM!eiB, R·sllder ........... ........................,................................... $16,995. 11199 4X4 Black 19931· SLT, 3rd Dr, Leather sears, Bed ~~ fh.vy Sllve..:~1x~~:S.,'!;;;;;btM·:·;a.'iiOO',:;;;i~~:si.2o:>1,i.oE:o .............. ........................................................................... .. .......$23,695 19ie Dodge R1J111500 H8M ............,_.................................... $18,B70 1997 Ford F·250 4X4 19955 • V·B, AT, AC,6' Bed ....................$17,B95 1997 Ford F150H8115 ...................................:............................ S18,015 Ford F·150 4X4 XLT 118515 • OH Road, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. IAMVFMICD, C&aoeHe, Spo~wheels ........................................... $15,995. ,_39- Black, VB, 4X4, AC, PW&L, 111t, Cruloe, . .. .. . . . . ......................... .......................$17,670 Larlltllupe""'b 199111- .......;....................................... $20,650 Dodge Dokota 4X419937 - Spo~ V6, 5 speed, tilt, cruise, sport ..... .......................................:..... .................................... $15,995 Ram 1500 4X4 SLT 19642 ·AT, AC, 111t, Cruise, Alloy ,., ... ........... ........... :.................................................. $16,985 11111'1 FC>rcl F150 4X4 IIH1 -AT Topper, Bad Liner, Cass ....... $10,995 Dodge caravan 1111113.................................................... $14,305 Ford Wind- GL WTIIII- Green, AT, AI:., Tilt, Cruise, Power Leather seal ........ ......................................................................... $11,695 111118 Dodge Caravan Sport 19797 · AT, AC, Till, Cruloe, PW&L, Len Side Sliding Door, Grand Sport, Quad seatlng$1 6,295 Ford Wlndalllr GL 111872 - AT, AC, PW&L, AM/FM/Cus, 111t, , RearAC,.................................................. ..................... $13,995 Wlndolllr f8381 -, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L .......... $6,995. Ford Wlndo._ fll822 -Green. AT, AC, Tilt, Cru ioe, Sport Whooels .. . . . . . .. .......................... .: ...................... ::.. ............ ................. $&, 195 Dodge Caravan H881 · AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, V·6 Engine, ~~~~_!111~' ,;......................... ... ......................... .......................... $4,995 Dodge Caravan ft5M· White, 7 Pass, V·6 Eng .. AT, AC.$8,995 Ford Aoroalllr V.n 19708 · V-6 Eng, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L .......wi;;d~~~ ·oL:fil43·:· ~:r:..........i. :···· �. .. Pomeroy •lllddllport. c;.lllpolla, Ohio. Point Plllllnt, wv Sund8y, June 10, 2001 record time, and we had to Teams of riders will attack . turn away several hundred the 12-mile course one rider teams," he says. at a time, relay-style. Competitors will face a 12The team that completes the mile r:>.ce course that includes most circuits in 24 hours wins some of the most demanding the race. terrain they've ever ridden. Fifty die- hard bikers will "We've toned down the dif- ride the 24-hour race solo, ficulty a bit for this year, grinding out lap after lap with because so many people com- no relay partners to relieve plained about the difficulty of them.l'wo of the favorites hail last year's course," Knight says. from West Virginia - Michael Knight says this year's course Boyes of Milton in the Men's will be "more fun and more Division and the three-time easily ridden." defending solo champion in "We made two small modi- the Women's Division, Alice fications to the course, built more than 800 feet of bridging and boardwalk, and performed about 1,400 manhours of trail work on the roadbed," he says. The race was 10 begin at noon Saturday and wiD end at noon Sunday. Gov. Bob Wise was slated to participate in the . event's opening ceremonies and drop the flag to start the race. ' Vernon of Morgantown. successful, but I never dreamed "I think the 24 hours is it would tum out this wen:• going to go by fast. At least I Knight says. hope it does," says Boyes, who Since the original 24 Hours will be competing solo for the of Canaan was run in 1991 , 45 tinr time after seven years' more . 24-hour races have experience on a four-man sprung up at locations team. throughout the country. The [n addition to the 2,500 biggest of them all, however, competitors, event organizers remains the original. expect at least 13,000 to "The location is different, 15,000 spectators to tum out · but the event is the same," for this year's decade-complet- Knight says. "And now it's 10 ing race. yean old. Its success is a joy, . "I always had a sense that despite the stress and the tired the 24-hour format wonld be bones." BULLETIN BOARD Public Notice Public Notice elective 1ltern1tlve regulation propc~~~l, Under the 111ctlve lllerrultiVe fiiiUIItlon plan, e · local tellphone co_mpany would pt ,...f from Mrnlnp review and gr••t•r pricing flexibility for HIYian ou-thlnbulctoc.l IIChenp telephOIW ...,..,_,In for committing to cep exl1tlng ualc locel exchlng• telephone Hrvlce rate• •net to provide from all central office• In He territory t!le cepablllty to deliver advanced teleCOmmuntc.tlon · eervlcee. AdvlnCid llllcommunlcetlone MrVICII 1re high• epeed broadband HrYICII thlt enllble ueere to orlglnete 1nd termln•te hlghquellty daU, grephlce, and video uelng any tHhnology. LOCII public hurlniJii 111111 - be IChldUied II the offiCII of the Commleelon, 11th Floor. Borden Building, 110 Eut Bro•d Street, CoiUmbUI, Ohio; Clnclnn.tl Thurecley, June 21, 2001, at 7:00 pm., City Hall, Council Chlmbera, 101 Plum Street, llh •net Plum, Clnolnnllll, Ohio; Public Notice Tha Joint domml . . lon on Accrectltallon of th1n live working deye before th• lUrvey beglne. The requeet . niuet 1110 lndleltl thii!I!Ure of thllnlormllllon to 1M provldld It the , lnteMew. Such reque1t1 ahauld be llddrwlld to: Dlvl1lon of Acc:redltellon .Operllllona, HNithcllre Organization• will conduct an ·iCcrldlt.tlon 1Urviy of . Holzar Medical Center • Jackaon on June:ZS.at, 2001. The purpoee of 1111 aurvey will be to IVIIUate the organlrllllon'l compliance with Ntlonlllly eetabllahed Joint CommiHion Standerdt. The ... rvey rftUita will be utecl to determine and the conditione wnd1r which accredHaUon thould be •warded ~. lhiiiiJIIIniDtlon. · Joint CommiHion ellnd•rd• dnl with OfiJinllltiOIIII qllllllty of c•re IIIUH •net the aefety of the envtronllllnlln which Clrl 11 provlclect. Anyone believing .thet he or ehe h. . pertinent •nd valid lnformetlon ebout euch m1tter• m•y requ11t • . public lnlormltlon Interview with the Joint Commlllllon'• field ...,.•• auvea at u. time of the aurvey. lnlolmllllon praeented 11 the Interview will be oarefully ev•luated tor rtlevlnce to the aaa Nclitiltloil p r - . Aeque111 tor • public lnformltlon Interview muat be m•d• In writing and lhauld 1M ••nt to the Joint ConimiHion no IIIIer 0rpn1a11on Llllleon, Joint Commlllllon on Accredltltlon or Hellthclre Org•nlzetlone, One fllnii-IICI Boulevard, Ollkrbook T.,_,ILI0181. The Joint CommlaeiOn will lcknowledge ·•uch req- In wrltlllll or by telephone and will Inform the org•nlutlon of the requeet for 1ny lnteulew. The org1nlatlon will, In turn, notlly th• lntervlewH of the iiir.;'llme end ollhiiiiHIIna. Thle notlce 11 poetld In .-dance with the Joint Commllllon'l ·.requl..mente. place ••chi• followa: Clevelend • Frldly, J - 22, 2001, Ill 2:00 p.m., It LIUIChe Stete Ollie• . T - , Second Floor Auditorium, 815 \V. Superior Ave.,. lth 1nd Superior, C.......nd,Ohlo; Manafleld Mondlly, Jun• 21, 2001,11110:00 l.m., at City Hill, Council · Chambera, 30 · N, Diamond StrHt, 3rd Floor, Manaflald, Ohio; Toledo • Monday, June 25, 2001 Ill 7:00 p.m, l)overnmanl Center, City Council Chambera, 1 Government C.nllt, Flret Floor, Toledo, Ohio. D•yton • Mond1y, Julie 11, 2001, Ill 7:00 p.m., •t A11yton June 10, 2001 Municipal Building, City Comml .. lon May 27, 2001 . Chambera, 101 W• Juna 3, 10, 17, 24, Third 11..-t, 3rd •nd 2001 l,.udlow, D•yton, Ohio; Public .Notice__I June11, Alhene2001, • Tundly, __ _.;...;,.;;.;.: Ill 2:00 LEGAL NOTICE p.m., at City Hill Council Chlmbere, Third Floor, I E11t The Public Ulllltlel Weehlngton Street, CommiHion of Ohio h•• echedullcl locll Athene, Ohio; Columbue public heerlnge to w..o~.-. J ao· IHOrd CUitOIHrl In -·--•• UIMI ' Class1fiel1s! opportunity to 2001, It 10:oo •• m.,lt . comment on •n it all in the BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 a s s « record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Public Welcome Gallia Co. Conservation Club Meeting Wednesday, June 13th, Dinner 6:30 -' • ,. ..... ,, ..,., .......4~ ' " CRUISE.IN Quality Farm &Fleet Silver BrKt Plaza Saturday, une 16th , 1:00 p.l'l). tiN 4:00 p.m. Gallia Democrat Fundraiser June 11th at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Speaker: State Senator Michael Shoemaker Time: 6:00 pm Price: $10.00 per person $20.00 per family Conie picnic with the Democrats e Trade in the Problems with your driving Sale Berber Carpet '5Wilf Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter OH e 446-7444 i f i Sell or Auto Insurance Monthly Payments St. Martin's Lutheran Church Homecoming German Ridge Road Sunday, June 17 · Potluck Dinner at 1:00 p.m. c(. Buy -------1 GoodNews Presents · Willy Church On .· Sunday, June 17th 11:00 a.m. II you 1118 currantly paying for Albulerol, "puulers", etc, call us to find 0111 how to get your medication oovered by insurance. find d s! Condo NGrth Myrtle Beach for rent. Call (740} 446-8657 1998 NISSAN fRONTIER 1001 PT CRUISER On the lot Now! Preowned, 12,000 mn.... · 48,000 mllea $12,987 WAY ONDER IOOKJ 1001 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE Save Thouaands Buylnjl thJa Pre-Owned unit! 1001 DODGE DURANGO 8 239/mo 1997 PLYMOUTH &REEZE 54,000mllu $179/mo. 4,000mllea. HUGE SAVJNGSI 1997 MERCURY TRACER 1999 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI 511,000 mllea J3,000mllu $159/mo. 1998 PONTIAC SUNflRE 49,000 mllel $157/Q\O, 11,111 8 189/mo ' Arthritis Support Group Thursday, June 14th ' 11me:3p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness . and Rehabilitation Center, Speaker: Eric Martin, Physiologist For more information contact Leslie Rizo, OTR/1 at (304) 675-8639 or the Arthritis Foundation at 1:800-358-0380 $177/mo. Serenity House 1995DODGE NEON serves victims ol domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 . 84,000 mllel I Will, Supu Nice ·' ' $7985 ' UJ89 S-10 ~"'' ,tl '" "~'L '""""'nrv' f;dfln""l"'l"" /1••' C~l J' tytnr ttfl •" jj,, I {l.,llndn ~~ vol"r ""II"'' R11y "" l lu~• ., .. ~ '' ,· I '- . ; .. . Lakers from Page II leading the Lakers to · a romp before picking up his third; fourth and fifth foub in the first · 5 1/2 minutes of the fourth quarter. The Lakers made only two baskets over the next five minutes, 3pointers by Brian Shaw and Fisher that kept the 76ers from catching _j Eight-year-old killed a three-bearded 17 1I 4 pound turkey Cody dropped the gobbler with a single blast from his 20-gauge shotgun at about 20 yards. "He came up on a high wall and [ shot him," Cody explained of the hunt. "I knew he was coming. My dad \Y:IS cutting and yelping with his turkey call." Not bad for an 8-year-old hunter. up. Iverson left the game with 19 seconds left and spent .the rest of .the time yelling at the Lakers, wh~ · were again heavy favorites despite . their loss in the opener. Bryant bounced b,ack from his 7for-22 shooting performance in Game 1, going 11-for-23 from the field and 8-for-8 fiom the line. Fisher, who · was scoreless in the opene{, added 14. Dikembe Mutombo had 16, Bartrum. a.m.-12:00 p.m., and incoming ninth graders through 12th graders . the camp will be from I :00 p.m. through 4:00 p.m. f1omPapBI The cost of the camp is $25 for . the Eagles, former Ohio State registration by June 15th, and $30 great Damon Moore of the Eagles, the day of the camp. For more than Allen DeGralfenried formally of one child you will be charged $15 the Kansas City ·chiefS and for each additional child. For more information on the Cincinnati Bengals, Koy Detmer of the Eagles and (ormer Manhall camp you can contact Spring ValAll Ametican John Wade of the ley High School at (304) 4291699, South Point Ford at (740) Jacksonville Jaguars, Also scheduled is several former 894-3673, Rich Gannon at (304) Marshall graduates, along with 743-75.14 or Rick Edwards at current Marshall head coach Bob Eastern l:iigh School at (7 40) 985Pruett and former· Marshal assis~ 3329. The 2001 Bartrum & Brown tant and the head coach at James Madison University, Mickey Celebrity Golf Classic will be held 1 Mathews. on June 23, at the Spring Valley First graders through eight grade Country Club. Several of ~e playthe camp will be held from 9:00 ers taking part in the football ~p Eight years old and a pretty good shot, according to the boy's uther, Rich Catlett of Maple Fo!k.. "He's patient and he loves to hunt,n the elder Catlett explained. "He learn~ quickly. You only have to show him once and he listens." Cody says turkey hunting is only the half of i~ He's been hunting since he was 2 years old. That's when the boy's father took him into the woods squirrel and rabbit hunting. Nexi year the boy hopes to take up deer and ·bear hunting. -All - I Tltondtly IJI' .. DMoian ol .....,,ea BEECHFORK-l..llutil .. :!w1 - · ...... .,., tot 111 .,. ~ ney.. H)IIJttd ........ c:.ught ....... _ lfWl -. . . . -- · _....,_ -.g~ --.,.,mil-.~ lfWl opal· --.ding--.,. todbuo_being.....,. ......- . .... ondMiber_,._fillinglhoatoolil- Tho . . o1 onil•-ln roc1cy OIMOio good tor ••!QrJ'I good for Cl1!fllllo. Aaron McKie 14, Todd MacCulloch 13 and Eric Snow 12 for the 76ers, whose balanced. scoring was . a surpnse. The primary reason for it was their inability to get the ball to [venqn as much as they wanted because of Fisher's tight defense. lvenon missed his first four shots before hitting a fast-break reverse layup and then tossing a behindthe-back pass to Jumaine Jones for · a 3-pointer and a 13-10 lead. · will be at the golf tournament. Entry Fee for the tournament is $100, that includes Green Fees, Riding Cart, Food and Refreshments during the Friday Evening Auction and Saturday Golf Classic, and Prizes. For more information. on the golf tournament you can contact Spring Valley Country at (304) 429-5570. Proceeds from the camp and golf tournament will benefit Meigs High School, Spring Valley High School Athletics and the Huntington Boy's anc;l Girl's Clubs. Locally camp applications can be · picked up at Locker 219 in Middleport, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in Pomeroy and the SEC school, Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. _11111og . . . . jigllfWI_GII . . _ T- ltolnQ .....,. In . . .... ...... - . 1... bo',...,nltolnQ....,.In . . . . _ . ., 8110. SUMME11SV11J.E - .._ lo II ..,._ llliDn - · liiU .,., rt - - ·moulhllol*'llhlo -gNIII.-IIollbeingpic:Ud uponctW+t b-diUjHJifa.,., ~-. .... -,.---~ln-25-10 _on,liwOIII.C.W. . . - . g _ .. dl!m en gaiiJill>. - . . . . . , . . end l*legll.,. being.....,.- filii alb**"L SOTTON - .._ 1111-·w-·. _ .,., ""' IIIOIIIy The llil I ....... - . io S1 ~· Nl .. BLUESTONE - .._ IIIII......... ... !' I · Lake 111C1 .,. c:loucly. F1o111ng """ -good <bing loll -*'a and Ml1y """""0, ~ .,., loll- oplll. 1111*'11 """ ' IL ,.,..,.. cgyfioh - P«Hidi'll . . moot - . - " " .... bonk wilh plutlc - . , . , ... .,.. --~-.--(;loa youlllgomoulh.,., ...... 0 ... .... - - . . , ttnd dlilllhrou!lllhiiiPOII!Qiin. SpoiW on pllllllco oil . . Ga1ftlh .,. moll <Ufng lole -*>g .,., ..... - . , . , ltOUnd filii lllba:bL ~ , _ tlloogh ""'~ ttnd p~u~~c _,. -.caug~~~olllholumOI-Inlhll . . . ." ' " " - - . good lor ..ty .,., loll In . . day. golcllilh. Clapple and llluegll'- caugl1l en llluegiiW*Ig 11 good lhnJughaut tho day uo1ng ,,,_ttndjiglltOUndfilllalii**"L T h e . - . , . , ... bolt such u . -........ Tho ... hU _ . for .... .,.,..,. ........ - l o prucbjng -lorgo COil> "" doo9>- IIWI-balt. _.,.,nicalltilg!IIOoldWinllcallioh,....,.ln lYGAPT-Lakell-oxlm 'J'3Ittol~•*Ifill on •.Vibaalss; n worn-. -..m. IKiiidiou tewl. Lake and talwlter are 1n . . lo!npOntiUrelo atill70 ~ • . . for-- ,_--lor bass,_-.....,. T_......_ .. .._ I ---.,. -.g rune.,.,- - ·- -In Cm!>l*-- - " " ' ........ plutlcjigaand liYoltlll. IIUPNSVUE-..-IooiiUIMWtW •, - and es ~ 11 30 teot. - .,. open. 'WIQIIIOI . . b11nQ caug111 on.,,_ -conblcoughl-onllw-oliltoO<oullo . , 10.1o 20-1oo1 dop4hs uo1ng a :J.lnch u.."" • 1 - . - jig. White bass (12-- 1o 1~) .,. lhe...., and can be c:aughl- a ..,. ond , , , - . SpoUecJ buo .,. being .....,. .., 1ng •F , ""'11om ...,. ·_._.-.g o1 ... .,,'11 .,., __.Chamol ..- . . - ..... _ .. _ _ .,.,_-.g.,.__ at ,.._ I\IVIICto-.o oil polniL Llrgemoulh .,. ir*l- 01 ... - - olllw - · ln lo aboul12s lo 15-feiC CJI-. SonJ0 nice llot• cul-818good-forcallloh.lllebooleye llohlng In the lake lllf1lll """"- wolloye on l*legll jual- , _ wa1or at night to feed. Tty Wlll<· dati< In 11w - . TIUul 818 hltllng Gil lng the llooliloe and C85llng bbo jigl Of :J.lnch powMioll. grubo altar dart<. L.atgo lloallng or ~ . EAST LYNN - .._ io at ..,._ ,..,_, ntpllu wll ... be elloctMt. t.- for crllfllllo ' - · ...... .,., ... muddy. Anglota . . amtnllhe Chrtllmas baalllh - I n . . ca1ol1ing latgomouth .,., ~- .... tloNng . . Cove. ttnd - l h e boat l8fT4l at lhe I!Oot..olil&wilh...,lllbolto,"*",.,..,.,,_ c..MWicllfa~At8a. . - · sa_. are being caug111GII MONONGAHElA RIVER- Watef-.,., adlloh and hybrid llr1Jed .,. hilling ... 11 . . Iindy near normll. bUt water tam- · Croppfo oro being .....,. on min- -""loin lhe mlcHJO'I which llwllor8 Mwu a nows. while ll!nlloh 818 going 1!111111w011110. monlh ago. Tty lhe McJtgar.-. and OpoOJol<a dam FI.D. BAILEY - Lake is at oummer - - talwala<l for aH opec:ies. Jigs tppad- ,.,.,_ - · T - II clear. Hybrid otrlfled bass 818 or 3-lnch white or c h a - _..,.,.,. .,. baing tfvooghout lhe u lhey chaM atwaya good - I n - areu. A fish Cll ohad. Angletw , _ be o1ett for any found large diUtn along lhe lhorellne commotion on lhe mace as lhe hybrido llult lhe between 111!1 MorgoMOwn look and lhe mouth ol -olohad. Bell-arejigl,,_.andrat· DecMnt Cnlok. Thio io *'""ellttolo fish ttatrapa. some hybrido are being cough! Ill night on becaute o1 aaoct ...,.. "'"" t11a raillrlllf. The - · Sootled buo .,. hitting along lhe tJmo 1o fl8h lor drum will Ill hom 8 p.m. unt1 dal1< llhor8iine on jigl and small cranlcbal!8. A few trophy· using nlghlctawlttnl, mitmwo, or Jgo ttnd 3-lnc:h lizlld spotted bua have been caught ,_,uy. Aloo, plastiC grubs. Ullng buubails or outface _.-. oeverai I!OUI are still being caught fmm lhe tallwa· along "lhe llhor8ilno llllould also ~ largetor. Trout .,. bllng taken on cfl8ettl oggo .and · moulh and smailmoulh buo. The beds neor powerbaH. Small minnows and Jigs have been lhe state line ata IJIKIIIIIy good for largemoulh bua. offoctlve for Cf8jlflia when fiohed l!fi)UI1Ij otaroling CHEAT· I.Al<E - Tho IWO emblyrnel .. at lhe tlmbttr. Bluegill filhfng II good mootly in lhe head Wet11 Penn Flacreation Area . . , lhe dam proYido end of cowt. Anglots shoUld uoe 1!11111 ~ ~ llhor8ilno or flier flohing. Largemouth and live belt IUCh as Willi worms. bua. 111nfilh and yallow pon;h 818 abuOOant in STONECOAL LAKE -The lake it 3 fMI billow . _ areu. S11oroi1no aroaa wltll fallen tr8M UIUIIU!I!IIIIII" """""lion - · The mace tomperature ally at1raet largemouth. Whent - n e c:cMtr II o1 lhe lake Is 85 ~· Cripple haw bien abMnt, fllh- bbo Jigs In 1(). to 20-loet of watef caught In the ._,endollhe lake on mfntiOWIIand off llw llhoralne. Allo Uy ~>t•zbefll or _ . 11ga. carp ... a~ .. bllng caught 1n lhe ._,end o1 a1ong lhe ohor81ino in 1110 --.lng. 110 1aka on worms and oom. Try a mirmw on a jig ceNTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - At8a rivetw 008 or a nlghtcre-. bouncing off lhe lor woi~ normal to high and milky. When- IMtra rotum to 11)'11, and dtfltinllwlh a on a light jig for normll flow ll!lldmouth and toek bua lilhing Cl1!fllllo. Bullilhlng """-.,..tIn 111!11aka and shoUld be groat. A low mutky have been caught in are hitting pluticl and ilve belt, Both tnlllfng and lhe lluclchannon River .-,uy. Tty minnow llnlta· lhol8 Holling II paying off for trout with llano. Tho weather lookl groat for lhe -.nd. powerbaH and """"""'· NfoHizod bluogll have SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - Smaiimoulh alto been caught on amallligs. bau filhing lhoold Ill good lhfl u long u STONEWALL JACKSON - Lalla lo at 111mmor lhe water conditlona hold on the Now and G...,. rocnoalion ieVof. l.akAl and tallwater are clOUdy. The brier rivers. Tho l!ll!llimouth are hitting apln,.,. outface tomporature o1 t11a lau 11 112 dagriH. and rapatu, Some nico bua are bllng caught "" Bolli can bO launchod 11om all rompo. A row oauo- buubalta aHor dal1<. Anglora may wont to Uy eye are bofng caught oil poinla in about 15- 10 20- Kanawlla Filii for musky. hybrlda. or callloh uling · fMI o1 watef With mlnnowo. Largemoyth ore hot big chubl for bOH or lakl anglota can Uy one ollhe light now in lhallow anta1ao bua move off opawn- omall lmpoundmenta in IOU1htlm Will VIrginia. 1ng aroaa. Ptutfc- and live ball are producing Tholelalcel a,. oflan . , . . - . . , and provide good the blggeot lllh. Crlfllllo have caugllt on min- flohing "lcir laJVOf1IOUih buo. bluegill and ehannll nowa around otandlng limber and btfdgoo. Bluegll callilh. -.-.,__cough! mil•- cough! an- -IIIIo "'·' Triple J Fumilure Shop In Addison Only 5 min from Route 7 Soxsprings & Mattress Recliners • Dlnnettes China Cabinets Living Room & Bedroom Suiles Picture Gallery Jusl follow the sign off Roule 7 onto Addison Pike (740) 367:7237 ns Bulk Foods 5184 SR. ns, Patriot, Ohio 45658 Sale 13-14-15, Guggisberg · Baby Swiss Reg. $3.25 Sale $2. 75, Will be closed Saturday, June 16 for Amish School Benefit Auction Brand New 2001 Chevy . C.WIIer Coupe q1,1 •AMIFM a..:W~'IC~D::= Sporty Equipped! Public welcome. The Gallirolis Shrine Clubs Annua Fishing Derby. Saturday, June 16th, open to kids 16 and under. Fishing 8am~11am. Free hot dogs and pop for kids. All kinds of fishing tackle prices. Open House at the .Gatlia Meijs Airport Saturday, une 16th starting at Noon Meet the new · Aueonllllc, ~ CGnclllanlng A.- SpgH1r, CD Syattm 1 11;t I Crulll • Vorllc 2200PoWI!Id • AfNFM Sllrto Syltem • Nicely Equipped! 2000 Old~lle 2000 Buick Century. I 1 Alero GL Sedan ~2,350* ~2,550* • V-41 Power, Air Colldltionl119 I • Power Wlndowa I Locka CD Syatem, Tilt I Crulu Customer Appreciation Sale . Boxed Card Sale Buy 2 Boxes Get 1 Box Free Now Thru June 3oth Willa's Bible Book Store 416 Main Street ~.oint Pleasanl, WV 675-5833 Fun & ood Airplane rides offered SP ( CUll WI 0 SIH Rtllll Till BECKLEY, W.Va. Daniel . Boone. Davy Crockett. Cody :Catlett. What do these three names have in common? AU were enthusiastic big game hunters in their youth. You already know about Boone and Crockett, but you might not have heard much at Catlett - until now. · Catlett bagged a 17 1/4 pound gobbler recently while hunting with · his father near Plum Orchard Lake. The bird sported three beards: one 10 inches long, another 5 1/4 inches and another 2 inches. ~W.Ya.(N')-llle,_.\IIJ9illl llllf*'ll ._c 1 I Hemsworth's Gulf Station For Sale Great place for repair shopl Price reduced! Call Tim at toll free 1-888-874-1994 mana~er . WWW llflrriS II Drlfllllldllllllr. f.U III Hunting is elementary for child Yard Sale 1442 Millcreek Road 10:00 to 3:00 Monday; June 11 $135/mo. 1994GMC 1/l PICKUP · W.VL fishinl Report io¥11. Lakin rt •• .,. - 65and0ver Public~ wv OUTDOORS Snowshoe celebrates 10 years of mud, sweat and gears with 24 hour race SNOWSHOE, WVa. (AP) in the Canaan Valley National - The 24 Hours of Snow- Refuge. Federal policy proshoe, an around- the-doc k hibits bike riding in a refuge. mountain bike race that tests . "This nuy be the biggest the endurance of even the mountain bike r:>.ce in the most die-hard sprocket jock- country right now," says Laird eys, celebrates I 0 yean of Knight, the event's founder mud, sweat and gears this and promoter. "For the sheer weekend. number of competitors and "People come from all over spectators it dr:>.ws, I can only the country to ride in this think of two other r:>.ces that race;• says Amy Atkins of rival it." South Charleston, who will be Those events, the Sea Otter pedaling for the Charleston's Classic and the National OffAngels team in the Women's Road Bicycle Association's Expert division. "The coune is National Championship Series classic West Virginia - techni- at Mammoth Mountain, are cal singletrack, with tom of multiple- race compet111ons roots and rocks to contend spread over several days. In with. It's probably the best rid- terms of single-race events, the ing in the state." 24 Hours of Snowshoe. reigns The race, founded as the 24 supreme. Hours of Canaan in 1991, Knight says this year's race moved to ~nowshoe Moun- will be the biggest yet. tain last year after a 12- mile The race is so popular that section of the former race Knight had all 500 team slots coune in Canaan Valley was 6lled just five weeks after he sold to the U.S. Fish and began registering this year's Wildlife Service for inclusion entrants. "We booked up in Ponwoy •llldd'lport. G.ulpalla, Ohio. Point ,.....m, Sundlly, June 10, 2001 Public Welcome Gallipolis Shrine Club Hillbilly Breakfast, Saturday, June 16th, 6am-10am .) • Alilott Ilk, Air COnditioning 1 Power SNI, Windon, Locka • CD Syatem, Tilt I Crulte Cualom Sedln 113,3 • Power Drlvtr'l Seat • Po- Window• I Locka • Tilt, Crulu, CD Syltem 2000 Oldsmobile Custom Sedan ~&;850* ~1,8 • Po- SHt, CD System • Power Window• I Lockl • Tilt I Crul1e • Taxes, Tags, m. FeN eJdra. RtOale lndud«<ln l8lt price olnow vel'ide ltllld when! eppllcable. "On ll)llf(l'ltd eNd!. On &elected modele. Not !tsponllble for ljpogmpNcal errors. Pflcel Good Jtnl Blh Throuuh .llnl,1Olh. ' . ... Brevade 4 Door AWD • V-41 Fully Power Equipped • Leather Seats, CD System Tohtlly Loaded! ---~·--· 2001 Chevy Blazer LT4 Door4x4 820,85 • POWIII Seal, Windows, Locka • CD System, Aulotrac 4x4 • Tilt I Cruise C:HIVaOLU Wl\111-· (2> Oldsmobile 8881N 811.'JIDIIDe ".;.;.....;; •.;_.,.._ 1 •• Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm �• • • • 88 hbJ Su•- ieuthael • Inside:' J:l•t ...,.... .. ieatind I Celebrations btgin on 2C 51 af "II • 1e.2111 Page Cl • • the NeW River CllUMPS BOITOM, W.Va. (AI') -Take a childhood spent on the edges o(Appalachia, mix it wilh a reporter's unending· . search for stories to tell, and you might conclude it wu inevitable that Noah Adams would produce his recent book, "Far Appalachia." A National Public Radio correspondent since 1975, Adams is turning his hand to longer narrative!, and in !his volume he recounts his travels down !he 350-mile course of lhe New River, fiom its origins on Snalte Mountain in North Carolina to i~ end at Gauley Bri. in WestVirginia. Along !he way, he takes us through the steepest, most rugged terraitdn !he East, and introduces us to its current residents, as well as soine of !hose who braved its rapids and waterfalls when they had no idea what was lying around the • bend. S••dq, Jue 10, 11111 ly poisonous shoes that weren't part of the original tale, set in Geoqpa. "·I don't know whyWettVtt· ginia geu hit so hard," Adams said. •But Dickey's movie sort of cast iu dark, gloomy shade over the entire region. •1-ve actually had people tell me they are afraid · of Appalachia." In contrast, Adams' book is filled with !he lighthearted, generous people he met. among them a Fayette County pilot known as Five Dollar Frank. For $5 apiece, Frank Thomas would take you and a friend in his 5ingle-engine Cessna on a llynver of !he steepest regions of the ,New River Gorge. He ftew fiom an airfield he built in 194(> near Fayetteville. · Thomas died this March, but other characten • abound. .Adams also met Eddie Bennett, a retired teacher who is one of Fayette County's rare Republicans - an emphatic one, at that. Bennett maintains an office on Main Street near !he courthouse, its purpose declared on a sign painted on its storefiont window: G. Edward Bennett: Opinions . nett went to a lwdw3re store and bought two put beaches. He loaned the teeDS his tools to assemble the benches, !hen donated the benches to the rown on the condition that !he teen-agers could use them. Adams includes the story because it illustrateS the kind of people he met lhroughout his journey: unf•ilingly polite, and ~uendy downright friendly. That thought triggered a recollection of his early mission, the one he abandoned to write a ~ book. "We will never break !hose stereOtypes until people drive into West Virginia for !hemselves, see how t-utiful it is and how wonderful the people aze," Adams said. "It's the only way!' He is already malting a den~ In a recent book reading. in Phoenix, the bookstore w:aS crowded with more than 150 people eager to hear about 1m tra.vels. Most of them were i.ntereitcct in water sports, but !here were: many with !heir own connections to Appalac~ ~ "The same lhing happened in Denwr and ~e," Adams said. "West Virginians, really any people who have . family in Appalachia, are eager to heat: about it. ~ "It's a wooderlW place. WhY wouldn't someone in Arizona· or New Mexico want to knOW: more?" • "I wanted some ~nsibility of NATURAL NEW RIVER- The New River Gorge near Sandstone, W.Va.. Is veiled In fog on what it would have been like to Wednesday. Noah Adam's book "Far Appalchla' tells the story of the author's modem journey do it !he fint time," Adams said. along the banks of the New River. (AP) Unlike early settlen, Adams !hat also is the probable source rhe edge of Appalachia. tion that has not been .Jwi map!, topographic sheets o( anolher great North Ameri- While very much a part of improved hy popular culture. on which Crump! Bottom was can river, the Tennessee. eastern Kentucky, Ashland has •1 have 111et people whose immediately recognizable as "When the water got big more the flavor of a midwest- entire image of Appalachia has one of the largest areas of flat · enough. I was in a solo canoe;' ern town, with an economy been formed by the movie land along !he river's path. Adams said. "When the water based on river and r:ail traffic, . made of James Dickey's novel, Expressed, "I saw this place on lhe map, got bigger, I needed help and I chemical plants and steel milh. 'Deliverance; or olher similar · Occasionally, Bennett abanand knew it had to be special;' got a guide." He grew up dose enough, tales;• he said. dons rumination for action. Adams said. Ultimately, !he canoe had to however, to be aware of lfDickey's novel weren't l:!ad When lhe toWn elders tried Most of Crumps Bottom give way to a whitew:~ter raft Appalachia's image in many enough, Adams said, !he film- ·to dispene local ·teen-agers now lies beneath Bluestone with a helmsman and a crew, parts of the country, a reputa- makers added some gratuitous- fiom their hangout on the shady courlhouse lawn, BenLake. negotiating life-threatening Adams is not the fint person rapids that Adams said were to recognize it as a special clearly beyond his skill. place. Native Americans used it His experiencfS in West Viras a cross-tribal meeting ginia's New River Gorge ground for centuries before National River convinced ·Col. Abraham Wood, in 1654, Adams that the approaching became the fint European to roar of whitewater downstream record !he "discovery" of New is something that will never get River. ld 0 -, Wood tried naming the river ,;, so 't ad rena1·me a grea t Wood's River, but the name drug?" Adams laughs. "There's didn't stick. OlheD who came nothing like that moment later wrote. of lhe "new river;' when you're coming in at the the first stream they found top of a rapid. It's a great feeltlowinJ north and west, and mg. · ·" ' . lihly to be a tributary of lhe The book is much more than Includes 300 anytime minutes and 2.000 night & wee~end great Mississippi, rather · than a whitew:~ter adven~ tale, · minotes With a new pne·year service agreernent. flowing - as all othen seemed however. Adams said it had to do - to the Atlantic. been simmering in his mind for The Rev. Charles Wood, a several years. possible descendent of Wood's, "I wanted to try to do someis one of the people Adams met thing about Appalachia, someon his trip. Wood grew up on thing that would counteract Crump! Bottom, but len West the sterebtypes of the region;' Virginia for the industrial Mid- he said. "But that's too big an west, !hen returned when he area, too big a topic. It would retired. be like writing about Europe." He now runs a dock museA friend's advice helped him um in nearby Hinton, but he crystalize his idea. · still recalls the roUing bottom · "He told me, 'If you're on a land as 'the most beautiful farm mission, you're going tQ fail.' It ' lhe region ever had. simplified things so much," h'e "Crumm r· Bottom was deep, saJ·d • loamy soil, lhe best I ever saw. "I decided simply to write a There were rows of corn there travel book !hat would open up _] mile long;• Wood recalled. the region to people who don't Adams' journey, taken in know anything about it." installments over a year, began Adams is a native of Ashland, on foot and on a bicycle, 6n a Ky., an Ohio River town on mountain in North Carolina ------------------- .... ) ·2,300 minutes per month for only • . 0 $36.90/mo. ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP, - Here II the weekly Laka Erie flohlng report provided by the Dlvlalon of WlldiKe of the . Ohio Department ~rcet: of Natural WESTERN IASIH The water temperature off Toledo Ia rlg.Anglera lhoukl note the legal bag llmH lor smallmouth baa io five with a minimum llze leng1h of 14 inchao. ·A large majority of anglers releue small· mou1h bass, which has helped sustain this fishery. , CENTRAL BASIN The water temperatura off Cleveland ia 58 degrees. Smallmouto bela flahlng In Central Basin harbors and lhoreUna Jreu haa been good.Anglara are catching 14· to 18-lnch amalilee lrom Conneaut, Ashtabula, Geneva, and Fairport In 15 to 30 feet of water.Ai1gle111 have .s ilo been succ:eas· fuiiiOUnd the Peny NUcleor Plant dis· charge bubble In ~ feet of water.Smallmoulh baae anglera drift with Jlgat!pped with mlnnowt, tUbe Jigs, email apinnara, crank INIIII, and c111y· . fish. Walleye fishing Ia reperted as falr.a.atlocatlona ara 1 to 2 miles weat of Eastlake and 1 to 3 miles nor111weat of Alhtabula In 30 to 45 fnt of water, end 1 to 3 milee north of Cleveland Eut 72nd Street In 35 to 45 fMI of watar.B&st time. are Mrly morning and IMKIIngs.Anglers are trolling jol dlvera, (IOIIIe off planar boardl) with opoons.Sizn are In the 18- to 28-lnoh 59 deareea. Walleye lishlng waa ooporl8d on Thuraday but llCI*t· 811 to 1n1JR1V8 lor the weelcend with a dtcent wuther ldracaston the hori· zon.When lake condtlons are right and the ~ bile Ia on, anglera hal/8 reported good SOJCC:til with lmH catch· 11 taken. Walleye are ranging In a varl~ ofliZM 1410 251nchH, U well as IMny 'Filii Ohio" qualllln a1 28 Inch· 11 and goaater.The beet walleye fllhlng has been boltwHn Wilt Slater lellnd and the Toledo Shipping Channai.Otherl good areaa Include nor111 and Mil ot Ralllllnau llland, north of can, and the ~~end of the Camp Peny Firing Aange.Moet walleye are being caught IUip8nded ot r1ghl oft the bottom.Drifters and tmlltrs ha.. both been catching tloh.Anglers drilling and . casting .,. uatng nlglol aawlefa on welQid.furwanl lplnnora, maylly rlgt, flippin' ha,_, and bot· tcm bour!Cera With worm hamMHI. Tlollera ara pulling deep diving crank range. t.lta and apoona.The legal bag lmH lor Yttlow Perofl flahlng hal been good ..n.y. Ia elx 1rom May thiaugh Febru- 2 to 4 mlltl northweal ol Fairport In 35 to 45 feet ol water. 1 to 3 milt& north ol ll'f· Ytltow peteh anglera are reporting Alhtabuialn 30 to 45 fest of water, and the bttl IUCICII& -1 d Ma~d north of Clevelend East 72nd Street In Ugl1111cMe In 28 to 32 feet of water, 25 to o40 fnt ol water.Petch ara all8rof Cltawba Slate Park In 20 feet aglng SID 111nches.Perch anglers fish o f - . taa1 of Airport Reef In 41 ""' wHh perch riga tipped with lake lhlnera of water, and Juat north of the Toledo or minnows. -' Hemor Ugl1t In 17 10 18 feet of water. Anglera are also taking gOod numAnglers are using fake ahlners on bel1 of SID 11 Inch whHe bela around . pen:h apraaders ljshed on ot near bot· the Eastlake CEI Planlln to to 20 feet tom.The legal bag llmH for yellOw perch of water using agnatora with jigs, Ia 30 tloh per angler. 11111111 apoona, and Jigs tipped with SmaNmaulh IIIIa llthlng II good mlnnowe. . taa1 of Kelleyo loland off the airport, at Deaplte the current trend In low Nortl Bay at Kelleya lilland, eUI of wster laval& on Lake Erie, all DONA Parry'a r.tonYmenl, and West Reef In fishing end ramping facfiHiee 18to 22 feet of water.Anglera ars hav· ars open and fully c:>era,tlonal at thll lng the beet IUCCIII with eoiiCrawll time. Angtera should follow navigational)d large IItke lhlnera on a C&loflna al charts closely. '' c • ' ' ~· · super leisure rate plans tOIHree USA featu'e llcluded . With super leisure plans. . '• ~ • plans ncule: -c8ler 10 • call waitllt .' • bSCc Message C8ntet"' w1ce mall cal ~ Yo1thln the u.s. toiJ.free from ~horn& r8ts ~ 111'88. visit~ locel us. ceiiUar' sta'e for dettllls. • • . '--·-·-·-··--···--~--~- ·-·--·~~~ < ~ ,...,...alillo" , I no: I 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com ' ~us. Cellular 1 We connect with you: '' "*. Phone oiler oeqlioes arow two-yoar seoYioa • .,.... and.Is '"'l~o on "lett rMe p~ li1ine o111o ..,.;res 1""' Grl·lllf mill_..,, Prooootloo111)1oooe lo OOallljO """'on miololllly. Dlylloro orJrdls,.. be ""' M.f 6a·7:59p. NlghVoe!kend min~es can be use<1 M·F ~5:59o 100 all !lay Sil.lild Slm.l\lll lilt koll.foooo USA liabn, .......,. ,.. call ~ 1if1W1Wo w11111n 111e U.S. from lllelo i'Mit calling n . lijl-frlt calling Jots nollnclol. eoaaoring choves wh011 oulslde home rato calling n . Netwool orodlargM, roornllG m.ots llliJ - ·not lrociUdld. 111111 Conrodlotg 1'1o91! n lnd lilt mod!l252c plooro ., ol Holda Capontlon nil« lb llflllates. llltoorrestrictions,.., appl,. Sot st•es tcr delalll Offer "Pires AillUII 4, 21101. ··· ' • ' L L 1304) 7~170 . St., (3041321-3299 ~~~' (3041263-8755 ftlm1ont. Grlftoo, Jlc:boo, Olk HI. PYit1cttot1. SIIIIIIIIIIVille illtllllltitl-lmlau .... ,.. \ • 'DEAR. ABBY: I would like tO pose a question to your ~ ei-s who are parents: Would you hand your child a lighted ll)ateh? The idea is absurd. Yet e,ach Independence Day, thousands of parents don't gM a second thought to giving their children sparklers - · lighted siicks that can bum at a temperature up to · 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. . Last )'t'at, more than 8,000 people in the United States (most of them children) received treatment at an emergency room for injuries related ~ fim.wrks. Keep in mind !his figure does not include injuries treated by private physicians or those not treated .at all. I \Wuld like to remind your readen ofall ages that fireworks (sparklers iJ1duded) are not toys. .Please leave fireworks to !he profes' 'nals . 510 The number of people who sustain serious burns, loss of eyesight or other disfiguring trauma ~ a result of fireworks is evic!ence that !here is no safe way l9r amateurs to use them. ·July Fourlh and fireworks are _i . - -- - -· ~ vowed ;omeday he would purchase one of the vehi~les for himself. Unfortunately, that someday would turn into several decades. Wright said he did have several opportunities to obtain a Model A during his lifetime, but other priorities came about and his drearri of owning one kept getting pushed ~o the back burner in order to attended to more important .. · matters. .Howc:Ver, all that changed several monlhs ago vastly diffetem apydiliif traveling th~ when Wright finally decided to plunk _down mads today. From its bulbo~ headlights to ~ , the money ~r the ve'?-icle that had eluded him NJDble seat - or mothCW:.in-law seat, as it's for so long. , . , . ,.. ~. . .·~ . . fr:o; ~~f.~~~~~~~!i[, .~onlY refenJd ·IUilquc a&yle all its toown. the Model A ' .1lisplays co~mci!!l i presen~ At the Wrtght ts constructmg cradle _for the ~ar·same, gas ~nk, which ~s in ?e.e d a Wright explained that he fine became inter- exteos1ve repatr followmg years of mactlvlty. ~ ia Model As during hi days "It's easy t<? get parts for a Model A;' said • Edgar Atkins a school Wright, liS he tinkered over the automobile's chum, "bUrn up the' roada ~ ~ur-cylinder en~ine-a!l engine that prodriving one ol' the to a maxunum speed ';£ 60 mph. b}'1 a gas tank isn'-t one. of them ." . . ' ' ' ( .1 • . car has satidle for many yean a very. succeSsful and .. . ilislde the gas tank .,.......__ area and, -we"U, whatev-· ecd to.j)e remo\>eq. . .. ~. slid jokThe classi vehicle ~ at and- ~r: through an ol;~dor~:rl~:(;t:~·igq1al ~A NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION DEAR GEORGE: HoW iight you are! While we ate on the subject of injuries sustained on 'July Fourlh and other holitlays, let's not forget !he injuries and dealhs caused by another }cind of "fireworks'' - Pullets jired into !he air by exuberant celebrants. : Allhough guns played a .part in winnirig our independence, . the deadly toll eX01Cted by gun- ' trying to enhance their cel'l:bration is unconscionable and I!IegaL Readers, please report ibis crime to !he police. Too ·lJ1311Y li)les have been lost as a :lesult of gun accidents.This )'t'at, · :let's not add to !he numbers as :we celebrate our nation's hard- • • ' :. DEAR. ABBY: Ever since I :Walked into our bedroom and .found my wife; 'janice," naked . with a naked man, my relations · ~th her have been -.,. at the ~east - strairi.ed. I have tried to · :tJe mote in touch with her needs, but we .have not made love fur more !han a year : My. )Vife is defensive and IUs l?randished your column on :"signs of abuse." Many of the ;points you make she has been :guilty of herself, yet she blameS ·me for these behaviors. I have :been to counseling, and Janice ~oined me a couple of tim~. but refused to ~ bade ~use •dJe counselor upset her.We 'have ~two beautiful girls whom we ;both want to raise - I think. I 'still love my wife and want to be her best friend again. I'm ready.to forgive and move :on with my life, and I want it to :be with my wife. If not, I'D take :care of my girls. HoW can l per~ made Janice to return to coun. seling? We need it. - TORN ·IN TENNESSEE :. f?e .. . MOIDEL ifENTI4UtiiAlST,.... George Wright of Pomeroy sits behind. the wheel of his 1930 Model A FQt'd Coupe that he plans on u~ing In parades, festivals and' sightseeing tours following Its ~ restoration. • ·' I · · - • ;won freedom. · - available in a variety of colors I . ' names ~ .,.....,...cou:;:'•:••~u _. firetrorks is ~.. - at a distance ·men • phone directory stores up to 75 and numbers ·ONiEcTING PEoPLE : to enjoy PRESIDENT, \ . service aiJ'Hment and available on rate plans $35 and higher. NOKIA ~Only stfe uuy '. • . 1e with a new two-year • • ) Nokia252c \ ADVICE not ~.that fm:wOrks be banned, &om the celebtation; however, !he associ3tcd risks lnust be . recognized - and feduced. Professional pyrotechhlciaru <Ire trained tri adhere to state-of-the--art CCJde, for public 6reworks ' displays. The only ;"safe" way to enjuy tireworlcs !his July is at one of lhese public displays - tiom a diStance. GEORGE D. Mli.LER., . ' Abby ~cally · )ynopyino~. l~.am get a Nokia 252c for only 1¢. Lake Erie r11hlng Report Dear ' APplications available for River Rec contests . . . . GALLIPOLIS - Applications ate WHAT: River Recreation Festival Little Miss being accepted for the 2001 Little Miss and Mister Firecracker Contest and Mister Firecracker Contest on July 4 at 11:30 a.m. WHEN: 11:30 a.m. July 4 Little Miss and Mister Firecracker contestants will be judged on appearWHERE: Gallipolis City Park ance and personality. They must wear HOW: Registration cost is $10 per child; late applications $15. plav:wear or casual. dolhing. Out of town judges will be presiding. The . Registration deadline is June 23. master of ceremonies will ask each child a question and ~ briedy wilh cost is SlOper child. Late applications Contest on July 4 at 9:30 a.m. them. • Baby and Tot Sparkler contestants On11 ~ and one girl Will ~ select- Will be accepted at'a cost of$15.·Pared '1$ Little Miss and Mister Firecrack~ .ents must pick up a child's number at will be judged on appearance arid in er. Each winner will receive a $50 sav- 10:30 a.m. in !he City Park. The con- the judge's opinion , the cutest c:hild. ings bof,id, a trophy, sash and te!t'will begin at 11 :30 a.m. and will be They must wear playwear or casual clothing, such as rompers, sundresses held on the main s~;~ge. crown/scepter. Applications are also being accepted and shorts outfits. Parents must hold 1Wo boys will be selected as first mate and second mate. Two girls will for the 2001 Baby and Tot Sparkler child or child must stand. be selected as fint and second attendant. First mate, second mate and .One boy and one girl UJill be selected as Little Miss attendants will receive a trophy and sash. Each participant will receive a and Mister Firecracker. Each winner will recei11e a winner's ribbpn. $50 savings bond, a trophy, sash and croum!scepter. Registration deadline is June 23. The No strollers .or baby carriers are allowed during the contest. First, secon,d and third place prizes will be given to those selected in each age group, as well as a most patriotic award and each participant will receive a winner's rib- bon. . R egistration deadline is June 23.The cost is $10 per child. Late applications will be accepted at a cost of $15 . Parents must pick up child's number at H:30 a. on. in the C ity Park . The contest will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be held on the main stage. Each age group will be judged individually. Boys and girls will be judged separately. Out of town judges will be used. No family members of the River Recreation Festival Comminee, its Sllbcommittees, or staff of the Chamber of Commerce may participate. Applications can be obtained at the chamber offices, 16 State St. Payment must be included with application. I ' ...' ·t f ! ( �•• Pomeroy • Middleport .• G.lllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pll,.~t, WV p .. C2 ......, ~..,. -6tntintl ;Sund8y, June 10, 200'1 Sundey, June 10, 20Q1 ' 6unblp 1limtf -6tntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Qelllpolls, Ohio Point Pl•••ant. WV ~Celebrations Celebrations Meigs ... Party meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Carleton School. The Community C.lanct. 'publlshMIM I ,..IW\IIce to 11011-p!ollt groupa wlllllng to ~ n•Unge and lplclll Meal ill. The ~··nca.r Is nol dellgned to promoll . . . or olany typl. """' .,. printlld only • space permits and cannot . be gull'lrdled to be prinllld I specific number ol dlys. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Monday, municipal building. fund.....,. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Ladles for the Lord women's Bible study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Abundant Grace Church. Middleport. Refreshments. Study on lhe book of Ruth. SUNDAY RACINE ~Community of Christ Church, PortlandRacine Road, 10:30 a.m. service. with guest speaker, Mary Ann Chamberlain. Potluck to follow. Counseling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the church. .. • EAST MEIGS - Eastem Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m in band room Meet the new band director. POMEROY- Meigs County BOard of Elections, Tuesday, 8:30a.m. POMEROY- No services will be held at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church Sunday. ' Connolly 63rd LONG B0Tf9M -The 63rd wedding anniversary ofJoe and Eloise Connolly was observed during Christian Home Month at Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The Connollys have been faithful members of the church for POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houdashelt of . 50 years, with both serving as Sunday School teachers as well Pomeroy announce the engagement and approaching marriage as holding various offices. of their daughter, Betsy Annette, to Harry A. Rice, also of They were presented with a certificate of appreciation, a gift Pomeroy. He is the son of Bill and Carol Bennett of Montea- certificate for a dinner out, and a bouquet of flowers. _gle, Tenn. Family members attending were their daughter and son-inThe bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School Jaw, Mary and Ken Frecker, son and daughter-in-law, Okey and and is currendy employed by Veterans Memorial Hospital in Janet Connolly, grandson Brian and his wife Tonya Connolly, Pomeroy. granddaughter Brenda and husband Jay Lowers, granddaughter The prospective bridegroom is employed by Gallia-Meigs . Paula and husband Tim Buckley, great-grandchildren, Tori and Head Start Tyler Lowers, Breea and Brad Buckle¥, Karissa .and Zachary An open-church wedding is planned for June 23 at 3 p.m: at Connolly; Mrs. Connolly's brother and sister-in-law, Bill and Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, with a reception imme- Mary Price, and their daughter Debbie and grandson Joe diately following in the church basement. Howard. Houdashelt-Rice engagement ' • POMEROY - Elizabeth Renee Downie and Philip --u'vlatthew Swatzel were · mar~ ried March 3 at 4:30 p.m. at the Richland United Methodist Church in Athens. Pastor Norm Coleman and the Rev. Roger Sayre, uncle of the groom, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Allen and Janet Downie of Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Edison and Bernice Baker of Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy and the late Ted Downie. The groom is the son of Mike Swatzel ofLitde Hocking, and ·Paula Welker of Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Brooks and Nne Sayre. Paternal grandparents are the late Charles -and Jane Swatzel. Matron of honor was Debbie Person, sister of the bride, ,Middleport, and maid of ~onor was Erin White, friend of the bride, from Cleveland. Bridesmaids were Alison Boger and Mandy Uribes, both of Columbus, and Terra Niederoest of New Jersey. Junior bridesmaid was Shauna Clark, special friend of the bride and groom. Best man was Joe Davis, friend of the groom. Serving as groomsmen were Scott Bauerbach, of Belpre, and Arthur Krauer of Athens, both ., fi·iends of the groom. Also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Del Ogdln · Persons- Ulnce engagement , PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. E-MAIL YOUI ANNOUNCEMENIS: · news@mydals:sentinel.com .news@mycla er.com news@mydailytri une.com .; serving as groomsmen were brothers of the groom Don Swatzel ofTuppers Plains, and Steve Swatzel of Pomeroy. Junior Groomsmen was Ryan Beegle, nephew of the bride. Vocalists for the wedding · were Richard Boger and Dora Inskeep, bot11 of Columbus, and Manoj Shanmugham of Michigan~Pianist was Nathan Booth of Wheelersburg. Readers were Tamara Kaufman and Bethaney Moody, both of Columbus. Greeters . were Allison Barnett, TupJlers Plains, and Miranda Spangler, Lancaster. A dinner reception was held "The hospital's ann.ual Wellness Fair provides easy GALLIPOLIS-. The 17th Annual Holzer Medical Community Health and · access to this data, and the Center Community Health Wellness Fair is always a ideal opportunity to learn and Wellness Fair will be . highlight of the year with more about the various June 16, from 10 a.m. until2 hundreds of area residents departments that provide p.m. in the hospital's Educa- from the multi county area · both inpatient and outpation and Conference Center served by the hospital com- tient care to the community. on the ground floor of the ing to take advantage of the We are very pleased to share Charles E. Holzer Jr., MD many screenings, and find _ this _opportunity ',\'ith otJve: healthca~~ Surgery Center, said Com- v3luable information on how .. community they can · m aintain a healthy providers. , munity Health and W~llness 11 ,., ,_ 1:) "Mark your calendars ('?~ Director Bonnie McFarland, lifestyle," McFarland said. "New information .-Jnd this Saturday, June lp. bri1jg RN,BSN. Free and open to the pub- services are constandy being ~your families, and plan ~\), ,;tt lic, the fair will feature more added at the hospital," she come to the fair." For information, c~\ than 30 displays by hospital added. "The Annual Health and McFarland at 44~5679 . c,, departments, community busines1es and organizations. This year's fair, which will be held for the first time on a Saturday, will focus on health care for the cw:~adtno entire family. Several health screenings will be available, including blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, height/weight, pulse oximetry, and body fat analysis checks, along with other valuable health information. Information will also be on hand about liome care, hospice, nutrition, stress, skin care, therapeutic ·massage, as well as a variety of other. topics. This year, a special display sponsored by the HMC Pediatric Department will provide activities and screenings such as face paintings, Kid Care IDs, FURNITURE& blood pressure and height Rl. 2, GIIUpollt FelT)', WV and weight. ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Matthew lwatzel at Nelson Commons in Athens. Iil keeping with the theme of the wedding, the reception hall was decorated in pink and lavender with silver accents. The bride is a graduate of MeigS High School and Ohio ~~e Unive~ity with a bache11>r.s degree Jh <;:hild and Family Studies and·masters in education. The bridegroom is a graduc ate of.Walton High School and Ohio University wi.th a degree in civil engineering, and is currently employed at Ohio University. The couple resides at Hemlock Grove . es bones to rub against each other, causing pain and loss of movement. Most commonly affecting middle-aged and older people, osteoarthritis can ranB!: from very mild to very severe. It affects hands and weightbearing joints such as knees, hips, feet and the back. A question . and answer session will follow Sattler's formal Cfiands &y , RTC1!Y.ur ........ National Nurainj Assistant Ia June 7-l4!l Scenic HUll Nunillg Center would like to take this OJIIIorlunity to recognize, coniratulaU, and gire our ~q~,i'recillti<~n to 1111 of our dtdlcattd nursing assl~tan1ts. . Scenic HUll Nursing Center would also like to ricognlze all of you who have dtdkaJed your lives to talclng care of our elihrly, we would _like to say . presentation with refreshments provided by Holzer Senior Care Center. For more information, call Amber Johnson of Holzer Senior Care at 446-5001. Nursing Assistants employed at Scenic Hills Nursing Center are: Lha Jeffers, Mary Myers, Mary Dunlap, Carol Co~e, Co11nk Hagen, Sue Washington, Unda Gibbs, Lori Mautz, To11ya Lewis, Tracy Hinkle, Crystal Shephard, Angel Collins, Shannon uport, Many Jo/JMon, Connie Siders, Carol Cox, · SuU~nne Shiposlcy, Mary N~t~l, Amy Allbright, Jenka Smith, Sam Mllhr, Rhonda Morris, Lohl Cremeans, StelhJ Blllnton, Phyllis Lane, Justin Johnson, Dottk Crosby, Earl Dunlap, Mary Gne~, JoAnn Haskins, Dow/Ill Rainey, Krlsti Q 'Dell, Jamk l..amm, Sherry Clonch, Amanda Stapleton, Ashley Jon11, Stacie Walters, Jenny Haskins, . FaUh Lamm, Bmndle Wllllllms, Amanda B,~~rd, EWI Duncan, Betty Fink, Shirley Beaver, Mary Shllton, Mqfy Birclifield, Teri Blrc/ifield, Jerry Day, Cortlltl Saundm, Brian Ebert and Sharon we,.t. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 6 P.M. - ?.? ?AND 8ATvRDAY, JUNE 16, 1 P.M.-??? at the Union Campground, New Haven, WV (Rain or Shine) FREE Admission ~ Concession Stand ~ Watch for Slgnsll ,/ !! h news@mydailysentinel.com J\1atthews wedding • Money starting at •Tie Tacks starting at $11.95 • Gent's Rings · starting at $59.00 Gallia Chamber salutes local businesses -' " GASLLIPOLIS - Gallia Business Moment, introduced last year by the Gallia County Chamber 9f Coqunercc; Promotions' Committee, . gives free prom!ltion to a selection . of chamber members each month. Learn more about these businesses by visiting the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Web Site at the company is a registered including building contract- Wilburn Candles is also availinvestment advisor and a full ing - siding, roofing, & win- able at the French 500 Flea sewice . broker-dealer · and dows. For more information Market in the Activities member of NASD & SIPC. about Rio Hardware Supply, Building at the Gallia County Owner, Jim Mor~ison, is a call (740) 245-9745. , Junior Fairgrounds. For inforcertified financial planner • Black Eagle Farm- mation, call (740)2561290. (CFP) and a registered repre- located at 790 Herman Road sentative of Walnut Street in Gallipolis, Black Eagle Securities, Inc. of St. Louis, Farm offers chemically clean Missouri. For more informa- beef. The fum was established tion, call (740) 446~1986 or in 1994 by Dan and Michelle Black. Beef can be ordered by 8 8 Supply appointment only. For more l!romotions Corim1ittee Owned by Mark Neal I information, piease call (740) -&auld like to salute the fol- .and Mark Neal ll- ·located 446-8976. . 16Wing chat)lber members: at 102 E. College Street in • Wilburn . Candle• & , ; .J.E. Morrison & Aleo- .Rio Grande. Established in More - In 1999 Evelyn 98te1- Established in 1986, 1996, the company offers Fowler established Wilburn J;E. Morrison & Associates ·feed, heating & cooling, and , Candles and More, offering, as offers financial planning, · general hardware. In July the name suggests, more than investment 3dvising, and bro- 2000, Rio Hardware Supply just candles. She offers candle J(erage services by Walnut moved into a 2000 square re6lls, crafts, and ·fundraisers. $treet Securities. Located at foot building to provide more Located in Crown City at ~30 Second Ave. in Gallipolis, services to its customers, 3565 · Teens Run Road, • Pulsar & Seiko Watches starting ai.SS9.99 • Cross Pens & Sets starting al $14.80 A /Umi•thr from your ... "Romance Atlvuor" ... • Chains lOKI & 14Kt fgou Birtbttoner .,,.. Pe11rl .AJ.:uuulri"' ,j..J ALL birtbrto- • Bracelets lOKt & 14Kt .,..,·20% OFF. • Key Chains s1aning at $199.00 ,.,.,J starting at $86.00 starting at $18.75 flf· "m;,~~~j.iollS !JiM Jewelm "~ TIYO LQCATION& •rt-eeParldno • FrHGtftWrapplnv COIINERS£COND AND GWE. GAWPOUS 146·1841 j/ MJU STREET. MIDDLEPORT 99)..&150 OPEN g..JO. SDODclllv l'.lO • S:JO Monday .... ,.. ....., .:1 · .,. -,,.,.,.,.., liil __ ., I • Expm P..,lty lllp•ir Sn-vk• ~ !fitumc:lntJ J1 ~ ~-~~ia;~~r:·~~~ne,the ( ~ ~:6-~~~are I' ' ' aritis~ . Channel· Islands go postal with set ' 8Y SYD KRONISH vice honored carousel art with New collectors might want • AP WEEKLY FEATURES four 32-cent stantps dedicated to put some thought into : The British Channel Islands to American folk art. The choosing a stamp album. Some :ire small in size but big in 1he stamps featured a golden horse albums feature · specific care• quality of their stamps. with roses, black horse with gories with pictures of the • The island of Alderney has gold bridle, horse with armor stamps bp each page. You may ¢leased a set of six stamps ded- and brown horse with green want to select one with loose¢a1ed to health care. Alderney, bridle. leaf pages so you can add pages i.vhich has a population of as your collection grows. 'itbout 2,400, is proud to show the advancement of its health services with these stamps. "The Mignot Memorial Hos1pita! was established in 1926, h1~d in 1957 Queen Elizabeth ' Jl':iaid the foundation of a larger: building. . .· _ :Now this modern hosp1tal s~rves the island with efficient . ••• : The island of Guernsey has islued a set of six stamps d~picting its local breed _of dQgs. Depicted are the _Cavalier King Charles · Spamel, the rhiniature schnauzer, the Gern\an shepherd, the cocker spaniel, the West Highland White terrier and the dachshimd. : 'Stamps are available -at your local dealer. l ••• • :: Wooden carousel animals, ~rved by master craftsmen, flourished in the United States from the late 19th century through the 1920s, but e.co!IOmic pressures have 1 made metal animals more common. ::: In 1988, the U.S. Postal Set- STOREWIDE Alfred Dunner 25% OFF &Koret Jantzen 25% .Batlling Suits OFF Groups of 25%to Dresses 50% 0FF filreat Seleetion of Summer Shoes Reg. $so SS9·15 QUALITY FURNITURE~PLUS 42U3 State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 4~783 • 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 iii• Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Fri ,_ ( UST YOUR MEIGS COUNTY EVENT: RACINE -Tara Linden· Michael and Larry bel Ogdin were married May 12 at Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. The bride is the daughter of Raymond and Debora Michael of Racine. She is the granddaughter of Robert Lawson Sr., and -GALLIPOLIS - J. Michael Matthews wed Re!Jecca Louise the )ate Eva Lawson. The groom is the son of Del and Carol Ogdin of Langsville. Stump on May 23, 2001 at the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy. He is the grandson Paul and Sue Sigman of Middleport. The bride's uncle, Robert LawsonJr:, performed .the double- · ' ·The couple honeymooned in Zer'matt, Switzerland. The groom is the son ofJack Matthews of Louisville, Ky., apd ring ceremont. Tara Davis of Middleport was maid-of-honor, Diane Matthew• Runyon ofWorthington. He is the grandson and Josh Leach of Pomeroy was best man. Destiny Hysell of , Syracuse, flower girl, is the daughter of the groom. of B.B. and Estivaun Matthews. A reception ·was held following the wedding at Mount He is a senior at the University of Kentucky, majoring in physical geography, and presendy works for a landscape design Moriah Fellowship Hall. Cake and refreshments were served. firm . The bride is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and is The bride graduated with honors from the University of currendy studying at University of Rio Grande, where she will Kentucky. with a degree in international communications in receive an associate's degree this·Dec.ember. JUJle 2000. · The groom is also a 1998 graduate of Meigs High SchooL She is a web designer for Host International. The couple He is currently enlisted in the U.S. Army studying communications and ·. electronic skills. resides in Winchester, Ky. · The couple reside in. Gallipolis with their son, Riley Ogdin. ~ I Republi~n Mr. and M111. J. Michael Mlltthawa care. THANK YOU/ 19TH ANNUAL 2-DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING· Ogdin wedding • ' • Subscribe today. 740-446-2342 ' • POMEROY - Dennis and Pam Persons of Pomeroy announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marsha Nicole, to Christopher Matthew Vance, son of Mike and Angel Vance of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Eastern High School and plans to attend Hocking College for a degree in nursing. Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of River Valley High School am{' · Buckeye Hills Career Center. ' The open church :wedding will be held on Aug. ll at 1:30 p.m. at Syracuse Nazarene Church. . _Osteoarthritis information program-set T4esday GALLIPOLIS Gallia . County Arthritis Advisory Group invites the puqlic to attend a free informational program on osteoarthritis on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tbe Holzer Senior Care Center. Featured speaker for . the event will be 'Dr. Arnold J. Satder. Sattler, board certified in Internal Medicine, will present information about osteoarthritis, one of the most common types of arthritis, characterized by the brea)c-· down of the joint's cartilage. Cartilage breakdown caus- • ·HMC fair focuses on care for family:l· Swatzel ·wedding MONDAY SYRACUSE - POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at meeting hall on McGrath Road. •'' • Sat .• �\ P-oe C4 • itunlla!' «imH ·6tntintl Sw~c~~Y. June 10, 2001 Pon•Of •llhi<llpart • Gllllp all, Ohio • Point Ph Alint, WV brations Temporary food licenses a must for summer festivals GALLIPOLIS - Sumrner is on its ~- Aea Markets, fes... tiv.ols, &in, ball games, auclions, rummage and yard sales. bean dinnets and vmous fund raisers .- people are outside and they are hungry. Changes in food bws and rules are aimed at making dlese small opentionslfunclions safer for the consumer. Many operations/functimu that were not required to be licensed in the past must noW be licensed (such as those selling pre-packaged pop, chips, candy. and the like in displays <M:r 100 cubic feet) and must meet certain requirements to reduce me potential for foodborne illnest Most of us are accustomed to seeing mobile food units at fairs and festivals. These units must be licensed with a local health department in Ohio.To do this; they must meet and maintain minimum standars set forth in Ohio Revised Code and are ionspected on a yearly basis. The licensing of temporary food operations is much the same but is modified to make allowances for · the lack of a permanent stru¢~re, equipment, utilities, etc. Some of these requirements are: • Completion of application, temporary · food service?establishment data sheet, and payment of appropriate fee. • Access to safe drinking water. If using public water, a food- grade hose must be used. If using containers, they must be properly sanitized and 10 gallons of water must be ·on hand. • /t.. means for heating water (cofFee pot, rnicrwave, hot plate). • A 3-compartment sink and a hand w:WUng sink, or 4 containers/dishpans for washing, rinsing. and sanitizing of cooking and serving utensils, and washing hands. • Sanitizer (household bleach 5.25 percent is fine) . · • Hand soap and paper Brow.n-Stapleton engagement . . GALL!POLIS - Randy and Linda Brown of Gallipolis are announcmg th~ engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Knsne, to Terry Stapleton. He is the son of Allen and Lois Stapleton of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate "of GaUia Academy High School, class of 1999, and is presently attending the University ofRio Grande. Her fiance graduated from GaUia Academy High School, class of 1998, and is presently employed at the Bob Evans Sausage Pbnt in Bidwell. The couple will exchange vows in a 3:30 p.m., open church ceremony on July 7, 2001 at Gallipolis Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Engllsll English 25th PATR IOT- Mr. and Mrs. English will celebrate their 25th an niversary June 5, 200 I. T hey married June 5, 1976 in Grove City by Charles Manison. They are the parents of Kelly and Wendy Enghsh. They have one grandchild, Robbie English. Meaige 50th CHESHIRE - Nick and Lavina Meaige will be celebrating theit 50th wedding anniversary on june 17,2001. The~ children and family will be hosting a celebration at the Kyger Creek Clubho11se on June 17,2001 from 2-5 p.m. Family and friends are welcome to attend. . JIJWels. •A probe thertl10DIIeter f9r for checking cooking ternper.WlRS and lhern~ in aD coolers or ice chesu. , • All surfaces must be easily cleanable. Vinyl tableclotlis usually a good sur£ac.e ti>r tables. . • All utensils must be singleuse except cooking and serv- ing utensils. . .' • GlOYeS must be wo~ when touching any food that will not be further cooked. • • TempOrary license and choking poster must be ~­ ed at the licemed location. ' The process of obtaining•a temporary license is rdalively . painless if you go through the right steps. Go to the healih department at least a few ~ before the event and obtain the necessary application add information. You also pertinent questions while }'9u are there. When )'OU have tJ.te paperwork completed, submit it to the health department with the appropriate fee (GCHD charga $15 per d3y for a temporary food license). You will be contacted • if there are any problems with your application. If everything is in order, a sanitarian will visit ·your operation for inspection when you are set up and ready to operate. During this inspection, the samtarian will check to see that aD . of the information on your application is accurate, food is 6om approved sourte, tliat you have the required supplies, and may make suggestions to aid you in food-safe operation. · At that point. if aD requiJ;ements have been met, you will be given a copy ofthe insp~­ tion, · a choking poster, aild issued a temporary licell$e. Follow-up inspections ate sometimes conducted. · For information about temporary licensing, caD or visit GCHD ·at 499 JacksOn Pike Suite D, Gallipolis, 44t2945, Monday-Friday from- 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. · · * em / Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter Carter anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Mr._ and Mrs. Don and Ruth (Wood) Carter of Middleport Wlll celebrate their 50th wedding anmvefS! ty on June 17, 2001. · T hey are the parents of three daughters, Debbie (R1clmd)Evans and Yvette (Frank) Dantonio, both ofWesterville, and R obin (Michael) Saum of Rio Grande. They have four grandchildren. • r Sundly, June 10, Cfipand In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Senti~el will not acq!pt weddmp after 90 days from the date of the event , Weddinp submitted after the 90-cfay deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the . Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ~I birtJ:ld~ys must be submmed wilh•n 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. save on a . great selection· · ofla-Z-Boy· recliners! '• PhysicianS 2001 . ,$ATURDAY, June 8 SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center .· 7 to 10 p.m. with Cherry RidQ8 BlueGrass. .. • ~INT PLEASANT - A1coo • hol_lcs Anonymous, 8 p.m., P01nt Pleasant Presbyterian Church, corner of 81h and Main, use side door. KANAUGA Dance at Amvefs, 7:30 p.m. wilh Coumry ·'GniSII. POINT PLEASANT - Mason JCounty <;:EOS Home and Gar· Tour, 1 to 5 p.m. For infor· malion call 675-8199. ~ '· GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Open · House at Gallipolis Ferry Com" p1UIIily Center, 4 to 6 p.m. The .,community can view improve. lnente at the center, especially · oow handicap ramp. POINT PLEASANT - GEO , test registration. Mason County .J.lbrary, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Test ~ wll be given June 16 from 8 · i .m. to 5 p.m. MASON - Faith Baptist Church Vacation Bible School . ldck-olf 'Dig In'. 4 to 6 p.m. •"fhere will be an archaeological . ~dig. scavenger hunt and many ·· other games. For into. call VBS ,, director Wilma Hannon 882· ~ or Pastor Ron Branch ..,.,773-5429. •''ASHTON - Open house at . ·Hannan Public Library; 1 to 3 ,p.m. ,. . SUNDAY, June 10 . "'GALLIPOLiS- Preaching ser· · :.Vice at Addison Freewill Baptist ,, Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Bar· .,c. us. Support Group, 1 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All ' area cancer patients, families i and caregivers Invited. (No i meeting June 12 and 19) I Henderson pr. Sattler completed his postgraduate training in the USA m 1957. ~e has been practicing medicine in Gallipolis since 1967 and JUSt returned to his offlice practice at Holzer Clinic after a short retirement break. Don't.miss your chance .at , big savings on America's favorite . _,. __..This lecture will be held at Hol~er-Senior Care Center · .380 Colonial Dr. Sidwell, OH 45614 ~ Please feel free to contact, Amber Johnson, Holzer Senior · Care Center with any questions regarding this event, 740-446-5001. · . .I I ' I NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Grace, a group from Georgia, will sing at Gospel Tabernacle Church, 7 p.m. SINGING IN THE PINES NEW HAVEN - The 19th Annual Singing In the Pines will be held Friday, June 15 (6 p.m.) and Saturday, June 16 (1 p.m.) at the Union Camp· ground. near New Haven . . About 60 singing . groups and soloists are expected lo partie· ipate. The family of tha late Darren · Smith, sploist, has donaled his remaining tapes and COs to the Singing in lhe Pines and they will be available both days. Proceeds from the tape sales will be applied to lhe lund for constructing new restrooms at lhe Pines. REVIVALS LEON - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church, Leon Baden Road, for 12 con· secutive Saturday nights beginning April 7 at 7 p.m. wnh Evangelist Stanley Shaffer and special singing every service. ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT - Branch· es Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, . bid. 123. No fee. For l more Information call 675· 1 4968. MASON- VBS ABu lit On The RockS at Christian Brethren Church June 11· 15, noon to 3 p.m. I WEDNESDAY, June 13 I selection of colors, now at special coupon savings. Hurry in today... ;and cut yourself in on the savings! ; POINT PLEASANT 1 Wednesday night Bible clubs I for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. ill Gospel 1 1 Lighthouse Church, Neal 1 Road. For Information call 675· 1 7229 or 875~0. M.aso·n Furniture Co. '' • 3rd Street (304) 773 5592 Mason,.wv 0110111 •I •' ' ,. ••• Building a house from trash sounds like a cheap way to go, and is certainly the ultimate in recycling. But will it really work. To show that it will, a workshop will be held June 23 and 24 by Candice and Jay Warmke at their "home of trash" located near Duncan Falls. It is Ohio's first "Earrhship" and was constructed with tires, cans and bottles. At the workshop the Warmkes, owners and builders of the structure, will be showing the house and teaching some of the techniques necessary to construct walls out of "pre-cycles" from start to finish. While you may not be interested in living in a "howe of trash," you might like to know how to build an outbuilding for your chickens or pigs, a retaining wall, or a surround of sorts for garden areas. The goal, of course, is to use existing materials (trash) to create a comfortable and environmentally friendly home or other structure. You can find out more about the process and . the workshop at cwarmke@earthlink.net. (Charlene Hotiflich is heneral managtr of The Daily Sentinel in Pomtrt>}') New version ofpopular puzzle a serious challenge now available for the N64, is pieces are medicine capsules one entertaining example. that are solid red, yellow, or Great videogame puzzles are Like Tetris, "Dr. Mario 64" blue, or with . different colors rare. Programmers have been uses falling puzzle pieces. on either end. looking for another niagical There's an interesting twist The object is to attach three creation since "Tetris" arrived with "Dr. Mario 64" that pill ends of the same color to a more than a decade ago. increases the challenge. demon, malting it disappear. Not too many have succeedWhen the screen opens, The addition of the viruses ed. Instead, they've turned to . there are a number of"viruses" makes a tough game tougher, variations on the "Tetris" - little demon faces in red, since it's easy to let the unused theme. "Dr. Mario 64;' Nin- blue or yellow - scattered half of the pill faD. If it falls on tendo's update of an SNES title around. The falling puzzle · a virus of another color, you Br WIWAM Si:HIFFMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER can stymie your ability to dear that demon, or others on the boai1!. Game over. There are a number of ways to play alone, including the original "Dr. Mario" game, a story mode, score attack and versus the computer. In fWh mode, you have to destroy all flashing viruses before the computer does. POINT PLEASANT\ - Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use aide entrance of Casey Law Office. 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 /-800· 292 -2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thurst:kly until6:30 p.m. ,. Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: •Monthly Income . Guidelines Family Size 2 -------············ $968 '' There is no face-to-face interview. ,.. ! 3 ----------·-----· $1,220 4 ----------------· $1,471 5 ······-·······-·· $1,723 $1,975 6----------·-----· Healthy Start POINT PLEASANT - VBS al GOspel Lighthouse Church, on Neal Road behind Krodel Park, June 11· 15, 6 to 8:30p.m. HENDERSON - VBS al Hen· derson Church of Christ. class· es for all ages from 6:30 • 8 p.m: June 11·15, With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size 1 •Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ·-----~---······· $1,452 3 -················ $~,829 4 ~--------~---··-- $2,207 s··········---~--- $2,S84 6 -·-------------- $2,962 Community calendar Ia published aa a free service 10 non·profl1 groups wishing to announce meetings and apeclal lftnta. The calendar Ia prlntlcl 11 apace permits and cannot be guaraa:ttead to run 1 apecHic number of days . •Monthly Income Guidelines Family SiZI! 2.................. $1 935 . ' . 3-----------------$2,439 4 --··------··----- $2,942 s···-------·-~---- $3,445 6 --·--------·-----$3,949 ' If your famlly'l Income le higher, you may 1tlll be able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your klda. • Even USJ YOUR MASON COUNTY EVENT: news@mydallyreglster.com ! Healthy Start Healthy Families ] APPLE GROVE- VBS al Bar· lon Chapel Church, June 11· 15, from 6:30 lo 9 p.m. Pro· gram Friday at 7 p.m. Picnic Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the locks. •Jesus to the Rescue•, Jordan Baplist Church, June 10· 15 at . 6:30 p.m. Kickoff day June 9 at . 4p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Board of Education, 8:30p.m. recliners! Choose from three great La-Z-Boy• styles in an exciting You are cordially invited to attend this event. Refreshments will be served. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigll in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. Community Build· 1 lng, with Instructor Dawn Hal· )!lead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. I ~ Dr. Sattler will be lecturing on OsteDarthrits on Tu~~day ' May 12, 2001 . at 7p~t.n-·/ p.m. i' HENDERSON- Line dancing, GALLIPOLIS FERRY - VBS Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, is certified. by the Board of Internal Medicine with a medical degree from the University of Vienna, Australia. · · · ·. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Poinl Pleasant Gun Club 6 ' 50s rock and roll night being pbnned. The Swingin' Seniors will dance at 5:30 p.m. and the popular Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will sing at 6 p.m. Dinners are served from 4:45 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I 1 • 1 . lion call 675-3692 . Heritage Sunday will be observrd thi< afternoon at the Meigs Museum with an open house, plenty of mwic played by ·Myron Duffield on his calliope, and a variety of special exhibits, including an art dispby. Donna Davidson will be there with her loom weaving rugs, and upstain in the kitchen. women will be demonstrating the art of bread making. Friday night, the annual Heritage dinner was held .with Under Construction; a Before the diniter the Wnily stopped barbershop quartet, entertaining the din~ by a local photography studio for·a famers with some of the old songs. ily portrait. Joining the group for dinner were Bernice Riflle of Pomeroy, a cousin, and Surprise, surprise. . Ro Grueser of Middleport, long-time I'm sure Hazel Wilson was really sur- family friend. prised when every member of her fami, ly - yes, both daughters, aU the grandchildren and the three great-grandchilFor a few years now, dinner has been dren - came to Middleport for a cele- served a couple of ·nights a week at the · . btation of her 80th birthday. Senior Citizens Center as a >Nay of proA dinner was served last night at the viding nutritional meals as well as proRiverbend Arts Council, and this morn- viding some socializing time for adults. ing it was planned for the entire family to The meals have been ofFered on a attend services at the Middleport Church "suggested donation" basis, but with the of Christ. l'<ow that will take a pew or cost of food and the help required to two. prepare it, that amount has recently been Here for the occasion are her daugh- increased to $5. ter, Coleen Ohlinger of Zanesville, her Beginning this month, attendance husband, Terry, sons, Jay and his wife, cards are being provided to those who Melanie of Columbus, Jon of New York take some of their evening meals at the City, and Joshua, of Mooresville, N .C.; center. Tlie card will be punche~ each and daughter, Carla Lohrer, and her hus- time the person eats at the center and band, Bill, of Troy, their daughter, Shari then after paying for nine meals, the 1Oth · Lefiak and her children, Sarah and Trey, will be free. of Medina, and son, Mich:lel and his Special events ate held each month wife, Kelly, and their son, Jackson. and for June it will be Thursday with a -·1'01NT PLEASANT - Faith :' Promise Service, First Church POMEROY- Revival at F~tilh •' of the Nazarene, 2500 MI. Ver· Valley Tabernacle Church, non Avenue, wilh guest speak· Bally Run Road, June 7·10 at7 ·"er Peggy Perry, a retired p.m. with Evangelist J.R. •. Nazarene minister of Alabama. Holsinger and Rev. Emmett •'Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Rawson. _)lnd momlng worship at 10:50 , a.m. Covered dish luncheon POINT PLEASANT - Wes· .lollowlng morning service. leyan Holiness Association of ;Evening service at 6:30 p.m. Churches, 22nd General Con· ' terence and camp, June 7-12, GALLIPOLIS FERRY - The Wesleyan Holiness Bible Col· • 1 Compton's of Ft. Gay, WeVa. lege. Special services· Friday . ,~Ill alng al Collage Hill Church, afternoon youth service with 6 p.m. Rev. Nathan · Shockley; Satur· day afternoon, WHBC service 1 · '• . - GALLIPOLIS FERRY-"- Mount • with Or. David Jones; Sunday >; Olive Quartet, MI. .Carmel a.m., Sunday School with Rev. Church, Bp.m. . Arman Rhoades, Suhday morning worship, Rev. John A. ,.POINT PLEASANT - Gospel Brewer; Sunday afternoon mls· ' Lighthouse Church will have sions service with Rev. Steve : special singing by Dorsey Hight; and Sunday evening, preservice, home missions. •Johnson, 1 p.m. I ' The Victory Trio will be partlci· I paling. . ' MONDAY, June 11 · ISOUTHSIDE - C.ltubs weight l loss support group, Southside BIBLE SCHOOLS , Community Center, weigh-ins POINT PLEASANT- One day : 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a Vacation Bible School, June 9, St. Paul U.M. Church. Class 1 short meeting. . will be for grades K·6 from 9:30 POINT PLEASANT - Alco· a.m. until 2 p.m. , holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., i 611 Viand Sireet. Use side POINT PLEASANT - Bible , entrance of Casey Law Office. School at First. Church of the Nazarene, June '11·15, 6 to • •• TUESDAY, June 12 8:30p.m. and program Juna 17 · at 10:50 a.m. For children ages : LETART - HELP Diet Class, through sixth kindergarten ; Letart Community Center. grade. Workers are Jim and . Weigh-Ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Cherry Morris of Soulh :JOl~wed by short ~ling. Charleston. For transportation : FLATROCK -'- Clothing closet or Information call 675·3423. • give . away every Tuesday at ; Good Shepherd U.M. Church, MASON - V!'!S at Faith Bap· tist Church, Mason, 'Truth : Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Trackers and the Secret oflhe I Stone Tablets' June 11· 15 · . I POINT PLEASANT- Clothing from 6 to 9 p.m. Classes will be , give away every Tuesday, 10 held from toddler to 12th grade. ; a.m. to noon at Point Pleassnt ' Presbyterian Church, 8th and For Info. call VBS director . ; Main. Clothing contrlbullons Wilma Harmon 882·3886. or Pastor Ron Branch n3·5429. 1 appreciated. i' MASON- Community Cancer . THURSDAY, June 14 POINT PLEASANT - TQPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. wei{;! in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For lnfonna· wv Meigs.pauses ·today to celebrate heritage Mason • 1 Pomeroy • Mlcldlepolt • Gllllpoll1, Ohio • Point Phnant, 992•211 .7 Call now for more Information. 1_800_9g 2.2608 v. • �Suncley, June 10, 2001 Sundey, June 10, 2001 Pomeloy • Mlddl1port • Gelllpolll, Ohio • Point PIIUant, WV Miller's Home For Funerals passed away recently Gallia SUndliy, J - 10 ADDISON - Pllllldling ser- vice at Addison Freewill eap. tisl Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS- A"bon voyage• party will be held for the Hirschmugl _lamily as they are leaving for Sandy, Utah, 4-6 p.m. al Sl. Louis Catholic Church tent for snacks and refreshments sponsored by Knights of Columbus. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Special service at College Hill Church, 6 p.m., featuring the Comptons from Mount Gay, W.Va. VINTON -Deer Creek Church will be having a home· coming service at 10 a.m., with lunch al noon. The Pre· ston family will be singing . . Brother Mickey Maynard will be preaching. Everyone welcome. Shayla Huffman and Jason Eades VINTON ~ Sunset service at Bethel Baptist Church, 7 p.m., featuring singers The Uplifters, Mary Armstrong, Shiriey Tay· lor, The Swicks, Minnie Miller and John Duncan. The Rev. Evemeather Scott will preach. Ht.iffman-Eades engagement . LETART - Delton and . Brenda Huffman of Letart and Doug and Susan Eades of Cottageville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Shayla Marie Huflinan and Jason Scott Thomas Eades. Shayla is a 1998 graduate ofWahama High School and is a WATERFORD, Ohio- Larry and Sharon Hinton ofWater- student at Marshall University, where she is majoring in eleford, announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Sheri mentary education. She is employ~d by Dr. Troy L. McGrew, · Lynn Hinton, to Brandon "Scott" Yonker, son of Nathan and DDS, MS of Hurricane. Jason is a 1997 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He Mickey Yonker of New Haven. attended WVU-Parkersburg and is employed by Quality The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Bernard and June· Hinton of Waterford, and Bill and Alice Waite of Stockport, Woods of Eleanor. The wedding is planned for June 30 at Parchment Valley Ohio. Baptist Church; Ripley, at 3:30 p.m. The gracious custom of an She is a 1997 graduate ofWaterford High School and a 2000 graduate of Hocking College, with a degree in medical assisting open church wedding will be observed. and an associate degree in applied science. She is employed with Athens Family Family Practice, Athens, Ohio. The prospective groom is the grandson of Donald and Shirley Kay of New Haven, and Charles "Buck" and Doris Yonker of Letart. He is a 1997 graduate ofWahama High School and a 2000 graduate of Hocking CoUege. He is employed at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens as a nurse. · An open church wedding is planned for Saturday,June 16 at 4 man, are divorcing after more p.m. at Fifth Street Chnrrh ;,.. rh,.;co,. nAHA.,.1,, 0h1"' than a decade of marriage. NEW YORK (AP) _ Each tiled a divorce petition Here's a columnist you can't in Superior Court on Thursrefuse:Victoria Gotti. day, citing irreconcilable"differThe daughter of impriso.ned ences. They married in June mob boss John Gatti makes 1990 and have two young sons. her debut as a columnist this . Lieberman, who directed Sunday in the New York Post, several ~\ms, indud!ng "Fire in where she will write a weekly . the Sky, TV ~ovt~.s and the ·piece, Post Editor-in-Chief shor.~-hved senes, Med1cme Col Allan said. Ball, seeks JOint custody of Allan pursued Victoria• Gotti ~tcholas, 7, and Joseph, 5. He for the paper, where slit will so wants _spousal support. Henner ts ·asking for fuU cus. write stories about the city and its residents. tody of the boys. Gotti, 36, is the author of three best-selling romancemystery novels; the most recent was last year's "Superstar:" She split last year with her husband of 16 years, Carmine AgneUo, who goes on trial in September on federal racketeering charges. · Gotti 's riew employer had one of the most unforgettable newspaper headlines involving her father. In I 986, John Gotti was acquitted of an assault charge when the alleged victim Mr. and M111. Glen Dale Watt11110~ Sr. after discovering Gotti headed the Gambino crime family - . suffered a sudden case of amnesia. "I FORGOTTI;' the Post headline announced. POINT PLEASANT -Anna Stowers and Glen Dale Watterson Sr.·were united in marriage on Sunday, June 3. Pastor Bill Banks performed the ceremony at ' Gospel Lighthouse Church. . LOS ANGELES (AP) Marilu Henner and her husband, director Robert LieberSheri Hinton and Scott Yonker Hinton- Yonker engagement GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Med· leal will be holding a sibling class from 1:30·2:30 p.m., hospital's fifth-floor classroom, and an iilfanVchild CPR class from 3:30·5:30p.m., hospital's 5th Hoor classroom. Please · call 446·5030 for more information or to register. GALLIPOLIS - Southern Gospel quartet Forgiven 4 will sing at Faith Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Afreewill offering will be taken. GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Dickey Chapel Church, 1Q a.m. The Rev. Junior Birchfield will preach durtng the morning service and the Rev. Robert Hershman will preach in the aHernoon. NAMES IN THE NEWS Victoria Gotti . BIDWELL- Sprinafiekl Baptist Church or The Old Brick Church will feature special slngen~ Earthen Vessels at 6 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS -Holzer Med- . _ caiCenwrD~~esS~rt Group, 2 p.m., French 500 Rocim. Tue1d1y, June 12 ENO- Eno Grange 2080, 7:30p.m. Wedntllday, June 13 GALLIPOLIS - Grief Support Group will meet in the Mcln· tyre Room at Bossard Memori· al Library at noon. Bring a lunch. Sunday, June 17 PATRIOT- Homecoming at St. Martin's Lutheran Church, with potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Card Showers A·card shower is being held for Juanita Bias, who is recu· perating from surgery. Caids can be sent to her at Room 226, Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . A card shower is being held for Mabie M. Halley, who will celebrate her birthday June 10. Cards can be sent to her at 254 Lanes Branch Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. A card shower is being held lor Sybil French as she cele· brates her 89th birthday: Cards may be sent to 17 Neil Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to nonprofit groupe wlehlng to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promom sales or fund·relsers of any type. Items are printed as apace permlt11 and cannot be guaranteed to appear. LIST YOUR GAWA COUNTY EVENT: news@mydailytribune.com One Stop Shop For Tanning 'Beds! ALL SOFAS 30%- 50% OFF Chairs, Loveseats, and Recliners Window Treatments SPECIAL FREE SCREENING -~/'01/\(1/('t! />\ HOL7.ER l\·fJO:OICAL Ct:NTER ( .flll/1/111111/\ SAVE 20% • 25% • DRAPERY • SHEERS • VEROSOLS 11.\1( . /1, uli/1 i/lltl \\ ,)/1/('11 Profile which includes: • Total Cholesterol • HDL (Good cholesterol) • LDL (Bad cholesterol) • Triglycerides Saturday, June 16, 2001 as a part of the 17th Annual Health Fair 10:00 am • 2:00pm HMC Education & Conference Center Non-fasting cholesterol and glucose screenings will also be available. No appointment necessary. , ' ' Free • ' FOR THIS SPECIAL SCREENING, YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER BY 3 PM ON THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2001. • MINI BLINDS • PLEATED SHADES • WOOD BLINDS PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION! -Re!iidentinl or Commerctal Mohawk • World • Milliken car1et SAVE 20%·25% CALL 446-5311 SCREENING INCLUDES A 12-HOUR FAST BEFOREHAND 1 Do not eat or drink for the 12 hours prior to your scheduled screening (except water). May take medic~tion. Call today! Limited spaces!! I James Sands HISTORY was located on the spot now housing the Warehime Buildmg. It was believed Henry and · Sons constructed more than 60 houses in and around Gallipolis in the 19th century. Gilman taught his sons the fine art of swapping. In fact all four sons were aUowed at any time to draw money from the Gilman account for the express purpose of buying a. farm, a city lot, a horse or whatever/whenever the need arose. The boys were given this privilege even when they were quite young. Wrote the Gallipolis Journal once about this ·unusual banking arrangement: "If a bad bargain is made, there is no scolding, the moral is worked out by the one who conducted · the trade. The young ladies of the family are equally noted for industry and · LANDMARK NO MORE - Miller's HorM' For Funerals was recently razed. DepaJittllent. The first departthrift and lead active lives." The two young Gilman . ment was designed for girls women ·connected with the ages 6 to 12. Here were recently razed building were taught the ordinary English Anna and Roma. Anna was' branches. The Senior Departone of the first Gallipolis resi- · · ment offered most of the scidents to graduate from the. ences, mathematics, Greek, prestigious Vassar College. It Latin, French and German. was Anna who ran the female The advertisemel)t read: seminary. Sister Roma was the "Piano, organ and vocal music music teacher at the school. will be taught in the most 1877 approved manner. InsrrumenAccording to advertisement in the local tal music for pupils over 10 newspapers, the school was years ofage is $10 per term divided into a Preparatory and for pupils under 10 years Department and a SeJ;~ior of age, $8 per term. Vocal music lessons will be taught not leave the building except in company with Teachers." free to the pupils." The Female Seminary was The goal of the school was mentioned in the ad." A four- open only for a few years year course has been chosen whereupon· it was turned into with a view to thoroughness a piano studio. Roma Gilman and practicality. The great sold pianos here and also gave object is to obtain knowledge lessons. A dance studio was of practical use. Any pupil can also conducted here about choose any or all of these. The that same time. In the early school year is divided into 1900s the Gilmans. like a lot three terms of thirteen weeks of other Gallians, invested in real estate where oil was likeeach." Students could also board at ly to be found. Land prices the school. The ad also men- plummeted instead of rising tioned those arrangements: when the so called "Gallia Oil "All pupils wishing either to Boom" became a bust. By board .or rent rooms and 1906 the Gihnans had lost board themselves in the Sem- much of the wealth that they . inary, will find ample rooms had in the 19th century. It was and accommodations. The in the early 20th century that price for bo~ per week is the Female Seminary then a $2.50. Each scholar will fur- private dwelling was turned nish her o~n towels and nap- into a funeral home. kins. All boarding pupils will be under the direct supervi- . (Jim Santls i.s a gutsl co/umni.st sioti of the Teachers and will for tht Suntlay Times-Sentinel.) an TIIRtPEDIC Lane _Outage could putftozen food at risk GALLIPOLIS - Summer storms can often knock out the power supply. If the power is off for more than a few hou{s some precautions need to be taken with food in the freezer. Is the food still safe? -1 In most cases, frozen food will be OK after most power outages of a few hours. Freezers that are fuU and set to be colder will stay colder longer. 111 fact, nearly full chest-type ti:e1zers, that are set at 0 degrees Fahrenheit or lower can keep food cold for 24 hours or more, as long as you keep the freezer door closed and dodt let warm air in. The cutoff point for safety is 40 degrees. Perishable food ~hat's stored between 40 ~egrees and 140 degrees F for more than two hours should ~e considered unsafe and ~brown away. Although it's :usually difficult to tell how ~ong a food has been at a cer- ~pril -E ARE OVERSTOCKED! Marilu Henner Passing from the sce~e in the past year was the building that for nearly half of a century was Miller's Home For Funerals and for perhaps another three or four decades prior to that a funeral home under a different name. While there were at least two additions while the unit served as a funeral home, the oldest pan of that building was put up in 1875 as The Young Ladies Seminary Boarding and Day School. Tills school was one of the last female seminaries in Gallipolis history, the first being established in the 1820s. Today the word seminary connotes persons studying for a church related career, but in the 19th century the word was just as often associated with a female academy. And, of course, because in most denominations women were banned from ministry, the women in these female academies were not preparing for a church-related career. The seminary school that was held in what most people know as Miller's Funeral ~orne was established by members of the Gilman family. Henry Gilman and his four sons built the seminary as well as their large home that ·Becky Collills · ADVICE tain temperature, there are clues you can use. • • After the outage, check the food.An: there still ice crystals on it? Does it feel very cold? If you can, we a food ther• . mometer that measures cool temperatures. If the food il less than 40 degrees, it should be safe to refreeze. .Sometimes, you can leave the freezer door closed after the outage, allowing the cpmpartment to resume to its • proper_ temperature quickly. However, that's only recommended for shott outages, or those less than 24 hours for chest freezers set at 0 degrees For lower. Some other guidelines: • Meats, poultry and frozen vegetables. If they're only partially thawed, check . for off odors. If they smell normal, they're safe to refreeze. Quality might be affected; you might want to consider cooking the meat or vegetables and freezing them for use later. If any meat or vegetables are fully thawed but are still cold, and you feel confident they .haven't warmed to 40 degrees for more than two hours, . cook them before eating or returning them to the refrigerator or freezer. • Combination dishes. Potpies, casseroles, stews or whole meals that are even partiaUy thawed should be considered unsafe. Throw them out. • Soup. If partially thawed, heat to at least 165 degrees F and reqeeze~ If completely thawed, throw it ouL . ' Fruit juice. The quality could be affected, but it should be safe even if fully thawed. The juice may separate or start to ferment. Neither is a safety problem, though. (Becky Collins is Gallia County~ Extension agent for family and consumer sciences, Ohio Srare University.) Young pe~ple are beautiful acts of nature. ,HMC's weight-loss center names . .Stowers- Watterson wedding Pomeroy • Mldcllport • o.lllpolll, Oh1o • Point Pluunt, WV McClain program·director GALLIPOLIS - Specialty Health Services Management has announced that April McLain, RN, BS, MBA, has :been appointed director of the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss. The center is a unique partnership between HMC and Specialty Health Services, and :Specializes in providing a :multi-disciplinary hospital approach to weight loss. Nutritional and fitness counseling and behavior modifica-;tion support the gastric bypass ;surgery. : With aU these components :working together, patients can ·reach the goal of l<;>sing at .)east 75 percent ofrheir excess :body weight and develop a :healthy lifestyle to help keep , :it off permanently. , : Before joining Specialty Health, McLain had been. ' chief nursing executive and ,interil!l vice president • of •patient Care Services at the ;Holzer Medical Center, ; responsible for all aspects of :patient care services! • Previously, she had been ; associate administrator for , nursing at Morrow County : Hospital from February 1994 : through January 2000. ~ "The success of this pro: gram reflects the compassion; ate commitment of not only ~ our doctors, but of the pro; gram director to provide sert vice in the best manner p~i- ble and has resulted in an excellent resource that is available to the community," said Duane A. Bernard, executive vice president of Specialty Health Services Management. "April has all of the attributes we were looking for including an extensive clinical background, as weD as a passion for excellence. "We are excited to have her on boaid and look forward to her developing the program." "The weight loss· program , being developed .at Holzer will be the region's leader in surgical weight loss and . is comparable to programs at the Mayo Clinic and Harvard Medical School, " said LaMar Wyse, president ' and chief executive officer of HMC. ' "We are pleased that April has been selected to become the program director and we are certain she will continue the outstanding level of patient service that she has brought to Holzer," he added. The surgery is endorsed by U.S. Government's the National Institutes on Health, is recognized by the American College of Surgeons and is covered by most insurance companies. "This is not stomach stapling," said Bernard "After ready 20 years and thousands of procedures, the Roux-eny Gasnic Bypa5!o has demon- strated a track record of success and is considered the gold standard for the surgical solution to long-term weight loss." According to actuarial data, 300,000 Americans die prematurely from obesity-related complications each year. "Only bariatric surgical pro_cedures result in marked, lasting weight reduction in the majority of clinically severely overweight patients when assessed five years after operations. I am excited about this new opportunity and challenge;• said McLain. The number of overweight Americans has increased steadily and will continue to increase because more than 25 percent of today's children. are overweight or obese, according to the American College of Surgeons. "Most patients have failed at all prior attempts to lose weight," said McLain. "Diet or drug therapy pro. grams have been consistently disappointing in many cases and fail to bring about significant, sustained weight loss for these clinically severely overweight persons." Obesity costs the U.S. about $100 billion annually in direct health care expenses and in lost productivity. For information, or to schedule a consultation! call toll free 1-866-821-4541. Older people are beautiful works of art. They've worked hard all their lives, and their character and values are priceless assets. We bel(? them retain their dignity and control over their lives while offering 24 hour assistance. Private apartments, home cooked , meals, medication supervision and administration, outstanding social programs, assistance with bathing and dressing- these are just a few of the services offered. Call tis at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. --------------------------Please send me more information about your community. last name first name I meet address \ ' \ Wj'lylf/( - ~-,-:--ity- - - s t a t e - - z r : - - pOFGALUPOUS phone number v,... 300 Briarwood Dr. Gallipolis OH 45631 • •;,J ' • ' . -~~ .. ,, �Pill Cl• A .•Nr ~.,.- 6ntiwd Ambition ·~· P .CI • that he inlends to show off the car in local parades and festivals, and is even considering taking passengers on rides through historial areas of Pomeroy. "I'll probably bring #te car out during special eveilts, like the Meig~ County Fair and River£est 2001 , so that people can either take a ride or get a picture posing with it," said Wright. • • • • Pomeroy • lllcllllport • Qellfpoll8, Ohio • Point Pln .. nt, WV "I think the yougger generation will find the 5r interesting because you don't see maoy Model & around and. it's a piece of history that you can actually see and touch," added Wright. "It's very different from can being made today." Wright said he is anxious to get the automobile's restora- tion completed so that he can climb into the driver's seat and get back to "burning up the roads" like he did so many yean ago. Somewhere, Edgar Atkins is smiling. • Sunct.y, June 10, 2001' Class!fitd ads, Page D2-7 Italian bread salad is cool summer treat BY THE Allocwm Plllll Among the dishes offered at this year's Napa Valley Wine Auction is a panzanella, devised by the one of the che1i cooking at the charity event, Annie Roberts, of the Robert Mondavi Winery. .The auction, the 21st in an annual serie>, runs from June 7-I 0, at the Meadowood Napa Valley J:Csort, St. Helena, Calif. Last year the event r.Used $8.8 million, distributed to nonprofit health care, housing and youth-development organizations in Napa Valley. Roberts' panzanella is a refreshing version of the traditional Italian bread salad, and it's part of the al fresco spread that follows the wine sale on Saturday, June 9. ChefWolfgang Puck will also prepare a dinner for visitors to the auction, which includes wine tasting, music, dancing and other entertainment. Panzanella (Italian Bread Salad) 'I, pound crustless day-old Italian bread, tom into t -inch pieces 2 tablespoons olive oil I medium English cucumber, peeled, ~eded. and cut into );.inch cubes Salt pieces 1 head baby frisee (pale, feathery salad green), trimmed and cut into 2inch pieces 1 cup feta cheese, crumbled Toss the bread pieces with 2 tablespoons olive oil. Toast them in a 375 F. oven until golden. Spread the cucumber pieces on a paper rowel and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt. Let stand about 20 minutes. Su•""'Y·•••• 11. 2811 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chtJn shows how local sloe/a i1f inkiest perfomwl 1a.rt week. &ch day:r closing figuru ore provided by Advest of GDJlipoltr. 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar I tablespoon sherry vinegar I teaspoon minced garlic Pat dry. In a large bowl whisk together the ~ cup e_xtra-virgin ·olive oil Freshly ground black pepper · . vinegars, garlic and!!. cup extra-virgi~ 1~ pounds ripe tomatoes (about 5), olive oil. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Add the cucumbecs, tomatoes, seeded and, cut into );.inch cubes onions, basil, radicchio, olives•.frisee and ~ medium red onion, thinly sliced . 'I, cup kalamata olives, pitted and cut the bread.Toss to combine. in half Makes 8 serving,. Y, cup basil chiffonade (very finely Nutrition information per serving: 410 a!., 27 g fat, 14 g pro., 28 g carbo., minced basil) . · 'I, head radicchio, torn into bite-size 50 mg chol., 880 mg sodium. FRI. MON. TUE. 49 49 • LOW-FAT COOKING Pork Tenderloin and Grilled Vegetable Salad Chlnnktg Shope DuPont BY THE AlloclmD PREss "Hot off the grill" sounds great, but for those watching their weight, the phrase doesDlno Chicken Chompers Nuggets, breaded, baked chicken n 't have the same welcome nuggets shaped like dinosaurs, are a new product from Fran's ring if it adds up to a high fat . Hea!tlly Helpings, designed for children ages 2 to 8, Introcontent. duced at the recent Chicago Food Marketing Institute show. ~ • Pork tenderloin can be the Fran's Healthy Helpings produces frozen, microwavable meals basis ·of an easily prepared · that adhere to the Food and Drug Administration's strict definition of healthy. (AP Photo) dish with a grilled salad included, as this recipe shows. 1-o-Iive-. _o_ii_=_.._....;__-J • It's fiom the Gourmet Every Day feature in the June issue 2 cups trimmed baby of Gourmet magazine, and it's arugula (I ounce) a low-calorie treat. Many packages of pork tenderloin contain two tenderloins weighing about ~. pound each, as described in CHICAGO (AP) -What's fruits, papayas from Hawaii are the recipe's ingredient list. If new in food, set out in color- back in supermarkets. A new you happen to get a package ,ful variety, vied for the atten- variety called Rainbow has with one larger tenderloin, tion of visitors to the Food . been genetically modified to the magazine says, simply Marketing Institute's recent resili ~ virus that nearly wiped cook it a little while longer. show. There were also forecasts out the papaya industry in Pork Tenderloin and Ha~ . . of new ~ of shop~ing. • . ptill11d Vegetable Salad The papaya is sweet, with a The meeting, ad annual (Preparation 1 hour, startevent, drew 35,000 food man- pleasing texture, and is now to-finish time 3 hours) ufacruren and retail buyers the preferred variety in . Two ~...pound pork tenfrom the United States and Hawaii, making up 50 percent derloins · around the world to Chicago. of the crop. The original I cup dry red wine Here's a -preview of some of Kapoho Solo variety also is 2-inch sprig fresh rosethe products seen there that available, making up the other mary plus t teaspoon finely manufacruren hope nly take half of production. Hawaiian chopped · their place among the '34,000 papayas are available year1 garlic clove, smashed · items stocked by the typical round, with peak shipments y, teaspoon dried hot red American supermarket- and from September to Novem. pe~per flakes · an update on developments in ber. r. cup red-wine vinegar Ukuva iAfrica is introducshopping technology. 1 tablespoon mild-flavored • ing a line of four authentic • honey Ncj:i.fust cooking African sauces: Zulu 1 Fire 2 medium red bell pepMeal kits, complete pack- Sauce, Swazi Mamma M~mba, .pers, quartered ages of ingredients ready to Malawi Gold and Xhosa ~ medium. .zucchini (I heat and eat, are currently a Umsobo Iyababa. The sauces, pound total), trinuned · and more than $350 rniflion busi- sold in handsome bottles with cut lengthwise into Y...inch ness, according to Tyson, one handcrafted stoppers, can be slices of the manufacturers. · used for dipping, in marinades 1 medium onion, cut Among this year's ' new and in salad dressing~. lengthwise into 6 wedges, _,roducts is a line of P,ICSO 's leaving root ends intact Functional foods Pasta Btke Sauces. You • take 2 teaspoons extra-virgin . . th e ' sauce Drinks enhanced with ginfive rrunutes to nux with uncooked pasta, water seng, ech.cea, yerba mate and cheeSe, then bake 40 min- and other ~ u-pplemenu are utes. Campbell's Supper Bakes many and diyerse, with a wide consists of a canned sauce; sea- range of brands, tlavon and soning packet; rice, pasta or supplements available. sruffing; and a crumb topping. Soybeans were found in Simply add fresh meat and maoy forms. Several suppliers offer edamame, boiled soy.bake 30 minutes. Also widely seen . at the beans in the pod, a popular ' show were precooked beef, Japanese bar snack. Other chicken, pork and turkey forms of soybeans at the show products, J:Cady to heat and included shelled soybeans, eat. Even raw meats aiC being roasted soy nuts, and soy butmade more convenient by ter, which tastes quite like premarinating or preseason- peanut butter. Spectrum Foods Inc. introing. · I duced a colle.ction of new soy under · the brand products On the go11nnet front With more exposure to name, Premier flarvest. The restaurant dining an'd wide- collection includes breakfast spread travel, Americans are cereals, meatless meal kits; soyacquiring a taste for bigger, enriched baking mixes, and uniCfined soybean cooking oil bolder flavors. " ' o no o or.,, , McCormick's , new and nonstick spray Gourmet Collection features 22 new herbs, spices and blends, including garam rnasala {an Indian spice blend), lemon grass, wasabi powder, chipode chili pepper and red curry seasoning. Bell-Carter Foods, ·makers of Lindsay olives, is breaking new ground with Lindsay Olivada (olive spreads) in lr three .tlavors: Taste ofTu5cany, Taste of Sicily and Taste of Greece. Not as intense as European tapenades, these ·' spreads aiC designed for massmarket appeal. Just in-time to capitalize on the curiCnt interest in exotic .Manufacturers show off what's ·new in food 1\<,1 POOLS AND •, 1 1 "' * 6 ---11---o.,.,---+-'- + Flratar .• ., . . Whopper Harley Dllvldeon Junior~ + 46Y. 11 Kroger •' • ., 25 MUSIC FOR ALL- Corey and Jenny Hatflel<! display some of the equipment their company, C&J Productions, provides as live disc jockeys for events throughout the trl-county area. (Contributed photo) · Ltd. OVB • 25 • ., Peoplea 25 25 25 25 C&l·Productions still entertaining 51 ALLIPOLIS - Corey and Jenny Hatfield own and operate C&J Productions, a mobile disc jockey ~ice. "It was easy for us to entertain with music," said Corey. "We were iri oand in school and continue by volunteering as assistant . hand directors for Southern High School." · The two attribute their success thus far to the demand for a mobile disc jockey service in the area. C&J Productions average three "gigs" a week and sometimes have to refer potential clients to what they call their professional partners, other DJs in the area. "The demand is so great, that we . turned down live opportunities for Memorial Day weekend alone," Jenny · said..''The business gets referrals from other OJ and radio stations in our area all the time." · + Rockwell • • f ~~., i -H: .. Limited Time Only! Shoney'a Good only at Burger King in Gallipolis, Ohio . •• 51 . '. ' Wendy'a + Would you like to see a stock of lMll interest listed? If so, wptt/Jlt News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. --~----------------------~----------------~·-· INVESTING -• .• .• -• -•• .• Charter Communications will . ' be upgrading the cable system starting with -the Pomeroy& · Middleport, OH areas. You may be contacted by a Charter contractor to . exchange your.current -- equipme·nt and receive the 1 new digital equipment. Watch for more. information as we move into your area! * + ' 1-800-8 A WIRIO WORLD COM,ANV .• '• ......••-' I· Coping in the Sandwich Generation •• GtJ_LlPOLIS · - Let's start : : with a definition. What is the Sand\llich Generation? SGs are the group of people 1 most 6ften in their 40s and 50s ' who are squeezed between · raising the children they may have waited to have (or helpGUEST ing young adult children who VIEW are having a rough time getting started) and tending to the needs of their now aging par- decisions should their faculties ents. Taking care of the emo- deteriorate. tional, financial and he,alth Understandably, it can be needs of three generations (the difficult to ask a parent for children, the SGs themselves, power of attorney, but it's vital and the aging parents) can in maintaining control of thdr become a very stressful jug- accounts and helping them gling act. later on. When talking about If you are feeling the pinch this important issue .with your as a member of the Sandwich parents, "you should point out ,. Generation, there are several that power of attorney will critical ~teps you should take. give you one of the critial First of all, see that your par- tools necessary to take proper ents have a will. Secondly, care of them should the need arrange to get their durable arise. Of course, implementing -power of attorney. That way, important estate planning steps you wiU have access to their will be easy if your parerits assets to pay for various medremain in good health, but ical and nursing home or hospower of attorney covers you pital expenses in the event that they be~ome unable to handle should it become necessary for things themselves. It also allows you to make serious choices Mark Smith I , you to make legal and financial · PlaiiH ... Slnlth. Dt · ---------------------------------- ,. .. Have a business news .item? Give us I CIH at (740) Ul-l:J42. ext. 23 Knowing how school budget~ are, the duo recently mailed out forms granting local high schools a free dance of their choice. They wanted to offer something for area students that was positive and free. "Not too many schools in Gallia County took us up on our offer, hut towards the end of the school Yrar, over half of them commended our services," Corey said. "We are one of the most inexpensive DJ services around, offering competitive rates for the quality of service provided." "One of the best qualities of C&J Productions is our written contract," Jenny said. "It is extremely important for brides and grooms. All terms are in writing to avoid any misunderstandings and every booking is confirmed · a contract, agreed upon an d by usmg signed by the client and us. "As part of the wedding contract, the bride and groom are completely in ' Tips for preventing rose diseases POMEROY Are you having growing problems with your roses? Wet and cool te,mperatures assist in the devel. opment of diseases in roses. The most common diseases this spring have been black spot and powdery mildew. Both are fungus diseases that survive over winter ·on prior years' leaves, flower stems and buds scales. Black spot ·also survives on infected rose canes, · so early spring pruning of canes is very important. Black spot starts off as circular black spots on loWer leaves, frequently surrounded by yellow halos. Severe infestatior;ts almost completely defoliate the rose plant of its leaves. · Weekly fungicide sprays are necessary, especially . if foliage is wet for more than six hours at a time. For powdery mildew to form, the foliage doesn't need to be wet, but does need high humidity levels. · Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW Powdery mildew looks like powdered sugar has been applied to the rose leaves, Both diseases may ·· be controlled by using good sanitation and fungicides like Triforine, Funginex, Cleary's 3336, Domain, Bayleton, Dithane, Duosan or Zyban. Homeowners who wish to minimize fungicide sprays should look into the following recommendations: improve air circulation around roses by providing adequate space between rose plants. Limit other flower and shrub plantings in and around your rose garden. Maximize the amount of sunlight they receive. Water in the early mornmg ,._..neKneen.DI \' charge of bow the reception goes." she added. "They fill out a five-page contract that allows them to set the night, their night, as they choose." "The last page of"the contract is the song list page," Corey said. "Any song on that page will be played the night of i:he event as long as the 30 day notice is abided by. That is one unique · service offered by C&J Productions." "Some DJs are only known for loud music, that is not at all what you may want to hear during a dinner party or 3 banquet," he added. "C&J Productions offers light dinner music and soft musiC for those events. We play dinner music at a respectful volume so you and your guests can talk to your friend~. and family without raising VOICes. "The majority of our work this year has been wedding receptions." Jenny Please- W. D8 Excessive rain brings unexpected decisions GALLIPOLIS - Because nothing written in the Sunday paper will dry the fields any faster, no topics seemed suitable this week. Restoring hope and confidence is timely. but an individual achievement. As you reevaluate this season's fhrm plan,let your first decision be to focus on something positive on the farm everyday. The follow-· ing topics may be important in subsequent decisions. Assessing Nitrogen Losses: The nitrogen source in tobacco fertilizer is not subject to rapid losses, however, after 3 weeks, fields that were fertilized but not set, can expect 15-30 percent in nitrogen losses, depending · on the degre e and typ e of flooding. Fields with set tobacco have experienced minimal losses, if the plant was able to ·take up the nitrogen. Many will decide on additional side dressing anyway based on past experience, which is often the best teacher. In cor;l, th e following figures describe the predicted loss , based on the source of nitro~· gen: anhydrous ammonia with· Nserve, 5- 10 percent .' . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW loss; without N -serve. in well-drained fields, 10~20 percent; without N-serve in poorly drained fields, 20-50 percent; and with urea, 3060 percent losses. Purpling in Corn: Finally, some good news. Purpling in field and sweet corn is associated with phosphorus deficiencies, however any stress that inhibits root development can cause purpling including: disease and insect problems; nutrient deficiency; carryover herbicide; genetic predisposition of the variety; and most likely in this case coot saturated soils. Current soil conditions restri cted root development, allowing sugars to build up in th e plant tissues, which triggers a chemical reaction Please see Bymn, D8 �Sunday, June 10,2001 • •I -: Pon.-oy •lfiddleport • O.Uipolls, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV ~ .• :: : ~ 110 •• •·• to!• :,. HalpWtwtl d ,. ........... CONSTIU::TIOH Tho Ouondol Gouup, Inc. • - ing con•ttuclion services firm • ...• ... throughout U!t Mid-Atlantic re~ • ,. Qkln, ha ln'llnldiatt ~ • • tot ,..... : moauuad. q,'d Supef•lleJ""-fll HelpW.IIld 110 110 -·-~-­ lfMg for 2001 SClil-..lllrP" EMit No a. t Cai1-..IIIH45024""- 'PLiilbl 1-7211 ll83 Exl2000 EXPANJING Pff.f/T $25-486/ HA POTENTlAL to work Oft 1 large comrMICial Art you-.; for ... _ . . ty 10 join • wmlng and to. como part a1 a flit llfl"'li''l - •a - -.. Bulllng . . - ..,. induoby'1 - - N..,.. ing Canr.r II olllflng Ntne Aide Training Cllooooo monlhly. II ie a 75 hour courae. tatting for t 1 ..... . - lnfoCision career for you. Join us In recruiting volunteer~ for Major national health organlutlonl. You Clln help make a dlffwenc:e. EI.1Pl OY1.1UIT eoERV ICE S MHJ'JUIII 11.'1 'd ::, 005 ,...Ia FREE IENICHI -.&INGLEI oom Gan11oman Soaking Whllo F• malo Ovor &0 Ytoro For Wolke And Frlondohlp. 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FREE lnfor· motion Coli 1·800·50f-8832 tXI. f300 - .projocAoiiMd.oom Temperment Free Kittens, LUter Trained. To Run. Coli (3041875-7051 70 "'ITAIIIIEARCH•20CJt• residence. horne. High Income PotanllaL PT/ FT. Full Trolnhlg. Froo Booldet. 1· needed! Work In your arf Phone: 1·360-813·1099 De 5889 "' hllp:/lwww,modelrep.co ... nm5689 Addreasers Wanted Immediately! ceptlng applications for all shifts. lnga Throughout Tri·State Area, We offer excellent benetlts that Include Heallh tnswrance, .t01 K, The family of Charles L. (C.L.) . Spurlock Dad, Brother &. Sister flowers. Sadly missed by ration Entry Level Svc/ would lilu to express our thanks and sincere appreciation to aU family and friends for the kitulness shown to us upon his tragic dell/h. Thimks to everyone for their prayen, cards, phone caUs, food, visiJs, monelluy gifts, and on the 5th Anniversary of his death Fond Memories linger everyday. Remembrance keeps him near. Co Graduate~ , NEEDED IN JUNE. Experltnotd Orlvers+800·S68·2353 · Need 9th· lOth· 1tlh, lOam·? 844 101 Your COL? We Oiler 14 Day COL/ Avenue, Brand Name Baby Co. Paid Tulllon . Lllellme Job Placement. Regional & OTR. Clolhes, 0.24 Moolhs, Milo. TODAY.1-800-448-6689. Pomeroy, Middleport 8r VIcinity Multi-family yard sale, June 8-10, Baahan & Carmel Rd. Plckena lnfoCialon Management Altontlon RN a LPN'o A Ntw Career! 400+ DRIVERS ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME up10 $25.00. 178.oo.IV PTIFT MAIL ORoEII (888)821ATTENTlON: WORK FROM HOME UPTO~RPTJFT 1-2AVON! All Aroaol To Buy or Sell. 'SUIIIIER WORK' "$12 laoo/ www.workforoluden1s.com'np jlmbtgon No Experience Necessary. Work Arcedlt Nyralng Center Is ac· Life Insurance, competitive wag-es and opportunllles for advancement. If you are a tearn player who enJoys working with the elderty, please appty In person bet- Shlrtoy Spetro, 304-el'&-1428. AVON· Looking lor hlghtr In· oomo? Mort lltxlblo llourw'l 1fldo. pondtnco? AVON hao. whet you're lOOking tor. Ltt'a ~alk. Arca~la NurelnQ Center East Main Slreel Coolville, Ohio ' (7401887·3158 EOE Are You Connected? Learn How To Earn Online lncomal $2, 175· $3875 Per Month. www.way211oallh.ws ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTERNET USERS WANTED: $25-$75/HA· PTIFT EamUpTo PTIFT t.aoo-a10.070& www.Cuh-AndF-.oom CERTIFIID Dt!TAIIY IIAHi\0111 ~ -Challonglng for a Cor1lflod Dlolory· ..... agat in I ~ nur1ing and- rthabililo1fon · &peri'" focxlleMce- management ~ purUlaslng, prod..,...., ~and pe....nel ........ ....... ilsdealrod.Sond,...,... to: Cindy Slmpeon c/o Sotnlo Hills Ntnlng Center, 311 Buckrldge Aotd, BidWOII, OH 45814. Sotnic HllltlloAn EEO EIT'j)loyor. Communliy Aotlon Ia aaaklng two laborer• for the Wealherizatlon crew. This Ia a temporary full lima position. Send or deliver re1ume and references to GMCAA, at· The Ouandel Group, Inc. a lead~ ing construction eervicea firm throughout the Mid Atlantic re· gion, has Immediate openlnga for motivated, experienced Superln· tendents to work on a large com· mercial projecl in Southeaatern, OhiO. Successful candidate• will be required lo produce reaulta in projoot planning, oohadullng, con· trac.tor coordination quallly con· troJ, CQnatructlon execution, pro· ductlvily management, documen- tation and safety. Challenging Oppo~unily wllh a dynamk; organize· tion for commilled problem aolv· 8181 Wonhlngton Road, or fax Woolervlllli, Ohio 43082 tree 1·800-772-5933 Ext. 2070. 10: 614·885·9001, Attn: Hu· rn&n Resources, E-mail hrOquan· COL-A Drivers: EMperlenced/ln· tllperienced Weal Coa11 Run a• Great Miles• Pay & Benefits. dei·Ohlo.com Pteaoo llol tho lob code: SUP In tho aubjecl line. EOE Building lnlegrlly Since 1882 DRIVERS: Paid 2 Week COL Training. No experience nudad. $34,000/yr. plus Full benolllo. Drivers based In Midwaat. P.A.M. Tranop0r1. 1·877·230·6002. Sun· day 9am·Spm, Moo·Frt. 8am-5pm. Would llkee tto~~::~:.~ our sincere &J to aU who have helped In our time of loss by offering prayers, cards, support , and love. Thanks for the C.US, food, Dowers and - Item momborl, and pertiolpelo In To quollly, you muet bt on . - . 10n1 -unlcllor - 11 ltUt 3 yoara or oxpertonc:o In a manu· IKWrlng onvlron....,l, PC !!lora· cy, and llrong projoct· m.._ mo~1 :: 1:oblom solving oklilo. An 1 1 lt'o dta- In 1 lochnlcal and CQE 0< CAE ctr· Uflcatlon Ia oloo requlrod. A BtchiiOf'l dlgrH in EAAN $25,000·$50,000/yr, Modi· cal Insurance Billing, Noodod lm· madietelyl Home Computer NH<I· ed. FReE lnlernol, 1·800·281· 4883 Dapl. ~109 Full-nme Permanent Eloctrlcol, Manufoc:turtng Or In· En!flr*(,tog II Plalowrad. LPN'o and STNA'a. Varying lull· lime, part-time, and contingent pooitiono 1 lultmo RNI LPN 7P.-7A lor akilled c.tre, 1 full Englrww Supeeviwi 3 full._ 2P·10P STNA'a skilled unit, 1 full lime 1OP·8A STNA'a oklllecf unit, 1 lull lfmo 1OP·8A Poaltlona Av•IIBblel STNA iorog-1erm oant. Applicants must be energetic. ooH-dlrac1ad, and mollvalad """"' playoro. Full limo pooHiona oome with and excellent benefit pack· ago thai includeo • ohlft dflleren· lor PM ltllfto, health & tie In· llol aurance. 401 K, paid v,.catlon, 7 Clollpolo, OH Gl1JIMIIDI21W Ptrt AI a Ollila 0011 produot de" ' - ' 111m. rou wm dOYolop e oomllflhonllvt quality olralogy and Implement procedural lm· -1111 · now Addlllonolly. you will '"""' proc!UCI roqulno- paid holidays/year. Flexible 1pendlng aecount. credit union, Or stop by our Gallipolis location: lnfoCislon Management Corp. 242 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio every - more - and on. and .. Hourly wagaholiday oom· menaurate define and Jarney will be receiving his Associates Degree Electronic Engineering June 10, 2001 He has already received several Certificates of Academic Excellence. are so proud of you! Mom, Marty, Brittany, Corrie, 5honnon, Oolfon, 511elbl & Angle A (ard shower Is being held to honor VktorCasto as he (elebrates his 90th birthday on June 12. Send Birthday wishes to hbn at 178 Keystone Road Vinton, Ohio 45686 the NelsonvWe DlallysiJi I · Stall'; Dol:tors North Hoopltal CCU Statr, Bev Tammy Taylor and Violet (;rat:el for the beautiful musi(; Matthew Donahue, WilHam Donahue; Dan Lantz, Ron Vance, Allen WIJUams and Rodney Wright for servtna u pdbearers; P11Stor Sam Bayse; and Jacobi Winston Brandeberry The Bell Llttt. Dennll The ....,_Around II Tho lllg "5" Arid Kl""-rg.orten Bound! ,.,., Happy Birthday ~-'- "'--- ~. . _,. 2:>4"' '~ to Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. "He hath delhered my soul In peace from the battle that wiiS aplnat me: tor there were many with me'' Ps. 55:18 Gone from us but at home with his Lord. The Donahue Family: Raymond, Doolon,.: Angle, lla<heal, Gerrald.l Brenda, Dennis, Linda, Kenda, and families. experience. pluo. (Text formal only pleooel or moM 1o: Rockwell Automation· Dopt. 774 S. P.O. Box 2088. Mllwa-. wr 53201·2086. An Equal Oppartunlly Employer Supporting 110 su ---Corp. To OUr &IMMI N.lnloCilion In o111 Send Your ReNno To: lnloCiolon a' Altn; Sam lloobl 325 Spoklglitlo Dr. -.OH44333 Or Email To: JOBS $6 57188 - k....._ ••~ 'INJ 1UUU1 WUI ft _.... ..__ 1~ IIUIIIJ I=Mit fuiiJ!Ud Hme h•~~'~~•l JIUI• '"''ll' fllUng qulddy..II a...tll...rQIUUID • • GINt PIIY llld · hometlme ' • • Excellent lniUI'IIf!Ce- .. LeeM-purchaMplene • Raglo1111l rune '• Co. drive,. 6 .0/0'1 -•---J _....,.,,,. Bring your own truck! We Mrvlcl q10 tf'!Mlkl • anct ae11 diiCOunt perta. •.• counted on Iince 19561 SOD-S43 S92a Experloncad Caahlor Needed 110 Ilona, troalmtnl and naodod day. to-day aervlceo. Excellent oppor· lunily 10 bt par1 ole progrlllive rehab dtpt, providing both lnpe· llonl and oulpalienl aorviceo. Faolllly hal excetlonl complionc:o history, """""tlonal monagomonl 111m and poalllvo ropulotlon In referral community. lnterealed candidates ahould apply to : Rookoprtngo Rehabllltallon tar, 38759 Roc:lcapringt Rood,Can· Pomeroy, Ohio 45789; Allloon Bam· tH. MPT, Rehab Sorvlcoo Dlroo· tor. Equal Opportunity E.-proyar Encouraging Workplice Oiversl· ty. · Gaillpolla Area, Janitor. Floor care. Colt HIS&-661-0540 Help Wanted " 110 Help Wanted •-=========::::~~~~::;:~:..--, · lalin 1mm1. . .1J. Plllllll lin 1111111. -·-y .................. ....... .... .................... ............ ----~~~~====~~-. 11111-·C-CI: PROJECT ENOINEERICONSTAUCTION MANAGER needed at THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, a prominent food manufacturing faclllly in Southern Ohio. · · This posltlon requires 1 self·motlvated individual with knowledge of techniques, contract administration and budgetary management. Incumbent will provide supervision to all alta contractors, manage the care and maintenance of thlneen acrea of roof, and execute minor/major capital projects. Will also conatrllcllon managemant for larger projects. . englneerl!lll degree aa well 18 a minimum of two years experience in A lcc1mrna~clal or Industrial construction Is required or a mlnlmum of 7·10 years in I commren:lia( or Industrial conatructlon If non-degreed. Knowledge and experience of slngle ply roofing material and conetructlon Ia also required. Preference will be given candidates with a food and/or project management background. Candidate must .....:1-810-828-8880 .. EOEIAOA Employer ~:.~:=:~:;~anand ablllly to manage multiple priorities, an axcellenl technical aptHude. 110 Help Wanted good verbal and written · maetlng'the above quellflcatlone may submit their resumes to: The Pllllbury Company 2403 s. tt.nneylvanla Avenu., Wolllton, 'OH 45892 Attn: HrEnglneor/CM • Professional Work Environment • Family Atmosphere • Every Friday and Saturday Off i Seven Paid Holidays A Year • One Week of Vacation Every Six Months Full-time Pennanent Positions Available 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 ·' ltJr - Rt lrrji1rrrwtfDit: MilT lSI ......... 111-71 - Now Taking ADDIIcatlona for: Managers Assistant Managers . Cuatomer Sales Reps Account Managers Delivery Specialist Call the 24-hour Rent-2-0wn Career Hot Line! 1·800-526-5606 Extension 111 ,\.J 11tmng MUll lor c:ompanyin,. and our peopte. We011' pr«Wtde cliooOVef - diflerOfiCO, , ··Z .. -r• G· '· ~lrld It .... Auction Center of Rl331n Muon, wv. will be aolllng .... I'OIIIIIInlng IIMII lor .... lllldtecl GIIIW _....along with 2 other 111ta1ee. Pul I 10 Wo<1d lor 1 1roo caD: 1100-429-5653 or lrililuo..-: -·~ POSTAL JOSS $48,323.00 YR. Now hlrlng·No oxperionco·pald tralnlng·graat btnolill. Call 7 doyl: --.:11180 oxt.: J-3115 furniture. 6aasware & misc. Plus CMr boll 150 lots. IJ. slliPmenf of fallC!I Picture framea. stertlnt silver, Bohemia IIW. C1111tal PIPet wellllfs. old POSTAL JOBS $48.323.00 YR. railroad luaue can. oak cburcll bench. old silver Now hlrlng·No exparlence·PIId dollars. Plua several IPOrt Plaquea rEambean. Elwl!l, Jordan & others. Plus much more. lrolnlng·Great btnollll. Celt 7 dayo: 800-4211·3880 oxt.: J·586 FREE INFQ!WATION Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 110 Help Wanted you """ maXI a 773-5715 or n3-5447 II· alia. OHBur-GT01--0l033115 Responsibilities include de~ veloplng short and long term sourcing strategies and purchasing assigned commodities and services. This antalls Identifying coal reduction oppoftunl· lies: negotiating pricing , l.,nll & oondliOns ol quallly and on· tmo delivery, and maintaining lnvan· 10r1es supporting MAP requir• menta. We seek an energetic Individual able to form strong relationships with cllanta and a 4-yaar degree in Business Admlnistratfon or Engineering, or equivalent A. purchasing background and the ability to read .engineering drawings Ia preferred. proficiency with Microsoft programs is a plus. Buyer/ Planner TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WrTH 10. 1::=::=:::!::::::==============~ ..;;; Auction .PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 16 - 10:00 a.m. The Plains, OH The pe,.onal property of the tall Ann Baldwin will be aold at public auction. DIRECTIONS: From m. 33 north of Athonl, lum on m. 682 to The Plaine, tum on Mound Slnlet-IIIICond llrael on right aCIWI from CHgo, then 1urn right to 508 Adena Drive, watch tor sign e. IIU G11C Cobolloro (£1 Comlnollo , ........ Uty ...... clo<k, Galllpalltl, OH QT01-GOD3311 In this anintegral will ensure orderiV role, fiQw ofyou material and value· added assemblies , as well as e11pedlling. material delivery, releasing requirements tQ suppliers and arranging transportation. If you're a self- motivated, assertive individual with at least 2 years ot scheduling experience or knowledge of MAP and ·RMC products, we want to meet you . E•cellent Interpersonal, analytical and problem sotving skills are required . The ability to read engineering drawingS, 2 years of college coursework and proficient with Microsoft Programs Is benellclal. To ensure consideration for !his pos!tlon, you must indicate lhe corresponding coda, on the ~op of your resume . Please email you resume 10: reS&.mesOhr.ra .rockweU.c:om (Texl formal only please) or mail to ; Rockw ell Automation- Dept . 774 S, P.O. Box 2086, Milwaukee, WI 53201 -2086. An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversity In The Workplace ROCKWELLAUTOMAnON Sales Person· Full-Time, Bene· fila, Retail EMperlence Preferred . Apply At Lifestyle Furniture, "No Phone G:alls, Apply In Person. 856 Third Avenue , Gallipolis , Atbars at Gallipolis Is seeking dependable, lerl8f1jetic, caring Individuals, to join our ~eam. pan·time poanlons are available. 1Pf·eril·eire wages Including pay lor experience. Ohki. BenEJIHsll WORK FROM HOME! Earn $1500 PTIMO or $5000 FT/Mo . BFHome81z.com Call Today! 800· 955·3049 FREE Information: Include heaHh, vision & dental Insurance, and 401 IPI,ease call Lisa Short (740) 441·8320 II interested, .f'aflply in person. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS . 110 Plnacrelt.Drlvo, Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 Phone (740) 446-71t2 Fax: ~40) 446-9088 bl•v.U.bll. · OWNER: Dan Baldwin SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater Uco- & Bondtd to SIIIO ot Ohio MMnblr Ohio I Nllt'l AucU011M11 Aaeoc. Public Sale and Auction GLORY AUCTION HOUSE EVENING AUCTION 992·9553 Office 992-0560 Jim PH: 740.592-4310 or 800.419-9122 O',BLENB&S MEDICAL.SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT O'BLENNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has an Immediate part-time opening In the Social Services Department. . The · qualified candidate Counselor will be licensed by the Ohio and Social Work Board. Experience as a social worker in a health care environment Is required. We offer a very competitive salary range, comprehensive benefit package, Individualized orientation, as well as excellent education and other related In Human Resources . 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 rr IS possiBLE m LovE youR Plus weekly bonus and overtime 4 a P.C.1 EOE $7.00 per hour a www.aulomltlon.rockwell.com Motivated People To Work In OUf FastPaced Retail Environment Check It Out! Rockwell Automation has buiH ' _:::::::::::;;::::=::;:;;;::::::..._., WE'RE LOOKING FOR JOB AND H~VE ... Great Pay Employee I Family Health Ins. $15,000.00 Life Insurance 401-K Retirement Plan Qualified 100%.Educatlonal Assistance Training and Development Programs Paid Vacations & Holidays Employee Discounts Bonus Opportunities · Profit Sharing Building Ill - . ono ~ lime.... ·~ .the clftel•a til in h makilg. ·at • ahead of the curve and make u1 a global leader. Wa earned our r..,utation fOf excellence through dodicatod pocpie like yoo. So we offer a world of oppOrtunity to thOII inter11ted in buitding a power1ul career. Join u1 and "., $2W7~ per hour. PTIFT 1-800-616-881" Or see our weboilt rnoov~nup...,. applicants lor the full-tima poattion of Custodial Worker. Under direction of the board of County Commissioners 1 he ty B 'ldi and the immediate supervision o I coun ur ng Mlintenanca SUperintendent, this position will Include the following duties; perfonns general custodial work to f 1 -~~· d sts maintain appearance o county act ,.1es, e.g., u • and wet mops floors, waxes lloors, dusts furniture, vacuums carpeta, cleans and sanitizes restrooms, washes glass windows and doors, replaces lightbulbs, moves furniture, etc. Perfonns grounds maintenance tasks to maintain appearance and safely of county grounds, e.g., mows lawns, trims bushes, removes snow and lea, sweeps sidewalks, etc. Completion of ninth (9th) school grade or equivalent. Valid Driver's Ucense required. Full benel~ package (I.e., vacation, sick leave, hsatth insurance, retirement systems, etc.) Salary based on experience and qualifications. · Interested applicants can submn an application to: S.rb Unroa Clerk of the BOird of Ollila County Commlnlonet'll 11 Loculi! Street, Room 1292 Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 no lalar than June 20, 2001 al4:00 p.m. · Puo:fluing world~ ESTATE AUQ'ION . .TUESDAY, WORt<. benefits. Applications can be picked up EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAy! Assemble Producla. Call Toll . Frt~l-600-4117·5588 Ext. tt577 . pMAil*lll. lnn,llallipollo . IIIZir IXIrl Clre IIIDIIaiCIL CEITEI 100 Jl"s• Rkl 811118111, •• 41131 Pro_... Soietfllanl Counaetor. Paf1·11mo a Full·lln\0. Flo•lblo Work Schedule. Call OVMG (7-'01441-11221 For lnltrYiew • vallYo Industrial automatiOn ooto companies around the ;=====Pu==bl=lc=Sa=le:i;:;and::;:;;A:uctlot::::n==~~=- luliona Solutions that keep them OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT Own 110 ---------...!.---------_.: To~ ........... IMIIIJ fir llllif Eldrl 111'111 Help Wanted 888-72&«111311705. -.~.com (aa.)8115-3803 Full 11ma phyalcal lharaplol nood- Ii1_ od lor 100 bed' akilled nursing CUSTODIAL WORKER laolllly, to provide aalolanco to The Gallia County Board of CommissionBtS invites rehab services director, evalua· HOUEft EI1IA Cllt Dlv:~::L:=~· 1·888·974~JOBS www.boydb;os.~om MN-~~~~.~~~al~l~·~~~~~e·~~~~~L~~~J!===-~E~o:e~~J -.llid- ......10-HIIIIInlng Malnlonanoa, Full·llmo, Apply In . lroloCilllon.com part·Ome poaltlon1. We currently ere utilizing twelve-hour shlfta. Muat be a t•m player. Premiere wagoa Including pay for experience. Benefits InClude health ln1urance, dental ln1urance, vleton, 401 k, and paid vacation. Plene apply In peraon. Arbora at Galllpolla, 170 PlnecrHt Drive · Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 (740) 448-7112 • FAX (740) 448-9088 •' :An 11\11 It 1 company that drlvera have -·--- plurrting ort11fn1. Kreo It !go In ..-..-andllloly . . . . ~ HROittc:WO"*>CCIIon.oom VIlli Our- Silo At The Arbol'll at Gallipolis II Meldl)g dependable, energetic, caring lncllvlduala for full-time and • Plenty of mille .,•·. CIUI rr&J•icll. MNIICIIInd Cenlor, 311 Buckr1clgo wol, OH 45814. Alln: Conely Sin1ltoft. H11 ie an EEO LPN's/RN's monetaryaifts. Special thanks to: Lawson's Iion, .................. - cor· Wt a mollvallod 1oM! - 5 or moro ot produot or proooao dovoloprnant experlenoo, exctllonl lnlerporoonal and nego. tiallon lkllla, and PC proflcllncy. Strong prcjtcl· management and probllfll. solving abHhleo, 111 Will at a Bachelo~o degree In Engl· naarlng (preferably Etecuioal) lo eooenllol. Fomlllorlly with AC. DC, And BDC motor product dOYtiopment, and an advanced loc:hnlt:al l -... andplln- ... per~~ilbt. Kncal •.111n CCWiipiN- olonallnlervlew. E.O.E. - and promote lnnovt· licin lrom Improving timelo merkeL 111 1 --aminlnunol3- 8A-4:30P to schedule an profes· .... - ..,.. with Ploaso call 740·787·4581 M·F mtnte are conalttent wllh cut· tomer nMdt and documented, review d11ignt, tll~ln long-term oare 7A-3P/ 3P·11P, t part limo day shift RN time Call now to schedule an interview: 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2211 lr. Qulllly•- · - a- e:eptlng applicallona for. ANa, Mechanical. - er... Hickory Cree' of Alhono, A 158 bed skilled nurolng lat:llily, Ia ac· Professional Work Environment! Every Friday and Saturday Offl Seven Paid Holidays A Year! A Week of Paid Vacation . Every Six Monthsl lual-o Procell tmprovtmtnt IIAINTEIWICE P08ITIOH AVU••F 1~ Overtime meeeurement sy1t1m1, guide P.O. Bel 857, - -· WV 25604 or Fax (31M)522-3812 1You-U.10~ :" WANTED, Experionc:od Flatbed , Company Drtvoro. Starling Par Balld. Upon Experience Up To 1.311 Milt, 'Lalo llodoi Traotors 'Tarp Par. 'Slop Pay, 'Layover Par. 'V...Oiion Pay, 'BCBS, • Oual Comm. H Yoo w.nt To For Tho Boll, Colt Cordlnol Flllbtd Cmlora, And ability evaluallona and product lllolr mltwo. Addlllonally, rou wtll dtvtlop qualflr plano end ........o~v....,..,......oom CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn (/"" 11, 195Z ·May l7, l(}(I/J dlnallon, producllon rlold lm· . . , . , _ aotlvllloa, talluro/ rail- ConlllruCIIon Projoot SuPiflnlondonll e,_. Excellent Salory and benofha The Family of Stephen R. Donahue oyllornt lor non oonlonnlng ..-tel coor· lanlion S. Edwardo, 80f0 N. Slate Route 7, Choohlre, Ohio, 45820 by 6-1 ~1 . GMCM 1o an EOE. package. Send reaume and sal· ary history, In coolltlonoo 10: The Ouindol Group,lno., COL Training Available. 1-80().348·1380 lmplomtr4 and - ~ $7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus -~ To onouro conoldoroliof\lol thlo poolllon, you muol lndlcalo tho ·c orr_..,. coda, on 111t top ol =~~mo. Plaao• amall you www.BeBouFrae.com e~~:cellent lnoome. Easy claims proceaa lng. Full training. Home· PC required. Call Physician - & Healthcare Development• toll - lind .... Be"""' OwnNlovor g lo 5 Again $50().$800I)Itn B onu';' Benefrts' Bonus' Benef1ts' I""·" ~ yau . . .. procludlon, (8881581·28118. ween 9-.4 or call Diana Harleaa, AN, Olreclor of Nurolng. - Phy--· 110 Ing. FulliOnofill. No 'llpotieiiCO flqllirod. Cd IDIIroo 7.,..1pm 1· - To: ant. Plea••Olllce SendInReaum• coda: SUP In tho oubjool llno. • E.O.E. Building Integrity Since 1882 a...,•= am•at• a,=· ,OHam AIIIIIILY AT NOIIEII Crana. Toy1, Jewelry. Wood, Sewing, Typlng ...GfNI Port CALL 1-801). 7115-03110 Extit 201 (241nl MAIL ORDER ···c·· Ill II miM aclf.&;awiDday. LPN Or CMA Wanted In Buoy to: . TH Quandel Group, lnc .•11a1 Wortlllln1ton Rd., w tl .... Cih-Grflxllo: 111 Ill IIIII, Alln: Hu- Raaourcea. 1 ...11.: brloiiiJncltl· Oftlp ega Pl1111 Hat the job to txJHd llleir ...,.,, Join uo and .....,. .. ._ you oon Needed Expertenc;:ed Crew tor Setting and Finl.tling Sectional - . g. Sand Pricing l n al\d 111:perlence to: Southern Hom••· PO Box 829, Jackson, Help Waillacl POSTAL JOSS Up 10 $11.351 hour. Hiring lor 2001 . Paid train- Own A eon.,.Mt? Pul n aalvera. Excellent salary and bontflla packago. lOAd rHUmt and llllary hlolory, in OOIL'IdotiCe, - Nood 7 ~ To Sol A-; Call (7.., ... 335ft 110 OH45840 ltnglng oppty- • ~or· ganizellon f o r - ...-.. 110 Help global In our liold. So wa oHer a world of opportunity to Adds~ Corporation. 1-888 475-7223 axt.1801 Individual• like you· make ut a ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES IO chongo JOUr lie?7? PTIFT at homo. 820-1124· Management AI Homo. Call j4D5144N13&7 j304)552-4014 Gallipolis & VIcinity career opportunities available at lnfoCislon Coming To Hunllngton. WV (801142748311 or (9011427-11514 lilts. Condlllona Apply. Open· Yard Sale out more about the "'ACCESS TO A COMPtlTEA? fl00.337·5320 PT. FREE Into. 888·887·4184 ACTORS/MODELS! Network Hlr· wwwJMHomolliz.oom lng all agea! No Experlen•"'' To Good Home, 2 Year Spayed, Appl." College Students! '01 HS Female Ronweller, Needs Room Cell TODAY to find Put M10 Wo<1d $25/hr·$75/Hr. FT/ Slngert, Bands & Vocal Groups, Free kitlena 10 a good horne, 7ol0- · All Styles/ Ages. Major Record Label Sa8klng New Artieta . &&2·3004 after Spm. · (304j675-3528 plus weekly bonuses and a full time shift wllh Friday and Saturday off. '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put " to - 1 $25/llr-$75/Hr. FT/ ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN PT. FREE Info. 888·803·0732 DREAM! HIOU mutl WO!II. al - ·-·-.com Giveaway With 110 We offer up to $7/hou'r ~ Qouau tlltJIM gram. Ptoid YlQ, !no. ..... $11.1)1).$33.00 p.. hOUr potential. Sludentl·.v ' me. lnnovallva ttdlnologlel prov1t1e Paid Training/Full Bonomo. For www.canflOIMtli)IW.com. cor-lioo lRIUfldlho -Jd with . mort informaliort oal11-1188-674· 1-801).348-1380 lnduatrlalautomadon IOiuliona t150e>d.3234 lhal kaop lhom on lop. Talonlod application or oontaot Stopi1onla Kamper, lnetruotor, al (7-'01448· 7150 . ATTENTION: MO.THERS AND OTHERS. Up 10 ........,. 1'00 part. limo. Full·lralnlng. 1·800·871· 4808. www.qulckcaohnow.com/ . . . il NO EXPERIENCE rECESS'RY MAIL ORDER CAll.. TOll. FREE 1118551tolf liaft e·m4on. PM+dvily mgml. · - · conotruo· ~ and llloly, Cllol- No.._.... -lo 111111bte Au1ornallonhow lltOng futur•. Our por1unilyt Tho next d111o will begin In July. Stop by IOOiy tor on (WOO... ' In ... ..-... ... - EASY WORK! Graa1 Pa1ll Earn DRIVERS· Cannon Expro$$. ssoo Plua a WeH A11embling Ownar Opllaaoo Provram. Your 1ruck "' ount ,83C+Imi. Company - . Homa. Nar:o111ry. Call Tol F - 1·800· drivlra atarting up to .34clml. w/ increaHI up to .31¢. Pay ra.ise :57-1<138 every 6 mot Bonus-Rider Pro- dayo, MOnday through Frida1 8:30 10 4:30. Thit II a grill op- Management Corporation has the 'II'*., .... -4 $• 10 PfDIIuot - I n projad . . . fling, acllocluilng. COtob'"*" c:oor- 110 $1 . . . . ,......, INTERNA'IIOIW. COlii'Nl'f 1....7pmcsr Help WMied McClure'• now hiring all 3 loc:allons. lull or part-lime. pick up applicalion et IOoalion & bring beck bolwaon t :30am & 10:00am. . . . . . ""'SoluftltW. ' og- Up Toi1UMtr. 110 A.,,,...,., Ibu co""*• ......_. prO(oc:t in Southo811om Ohio f' HelpWa lad 6unll4!' a:imrt · 6rnlinrl • Page D3 UICf PRESIDtOT Of PRTIEDT CRRE SERUICtS Holzer Medical Center, a regional medical center. located in Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking a qualified individual for 'the position of Vice President of Patient Care Services . This position provides progressive leadership lor patient care through planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and evaluating services to patients. lndiyldual serving In lhls position Is pan of the Strategic Planning team for Holzer medical Center as well as System affiliates. A dynamic lndlvldual wllh previous heallhcare administrative as well as an ·Ohio license nurse and a B.S. in Nursing, Is degfeB In a health-related lleld is . Qualified candidate must possess leadership and exceptional customer relations skills and the ability to work In a collaborative role with the board of trustees, Administrative Staff, Medical Staff, and other hospital employees. Understanding of the complex lssue,s lacing patient care professionals and creative problem·solvlng must be demonstrated. Holzer Medical Center Is a 249-bed acute care facility wlth a 23·bed CARE acredited inpall(lnt rehab unit Gallipolis, , located along the Ohio River, oilers many opportunities to those interested in a small town atmosphere. Excellent wage and benelil packa~e. . )f interested, send resume along wrlh salary hrstory to : Roele Ward VIce Prealdant of Human Re1ource1 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jack•on.Pike, Galllpolle, OH 45631·t563 Phone: ,(740) 446-5105 Fax!TDD: 446·51 06 I 97 Beech Street Thursday, June 14 - 5:30 p.m. Albany, OH Due to moving from the area the personal property of Wanda Brunk will be sold at public auction. DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 50 west of Athens, turn on Hooper Road (near Bob's PlcPac) just past BasseH Road on right turn left to 9546 Hooper Road. watch for signs. ANTIQUES AN.D COLLECTIBLES: 2·0id IChool desk w/2 flip seats, 2 gal. Crock, small cast lronpot on tripod eland, 2·corn jobbers, 2·Fenton baakats, some glaoaware, 8-1982 American League & Cincinnati Reds baoabell and 3-football (Baltimore Colto, San Francisco 48erl LA Rams) "Bobbing Heads" figures. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Ridgeway Grandlether Clock, Maytag waaher & dryer, Harmon upright vacuum, Hoover 1team vec, Electrolux canloter vacuum, 4-oak dining chair• on Casters, newer marbla top hall stand w/mlrror, wall ahell/mlrror/aconcee, 2·maple arrowback chairs, bench, sola, occa1lone1 chairs, end_ tables, lampe, oeveral chest ol drawers, 3-student desks, large ·wood desk 4-dr. wood filing cabinet, single beds, queen al.za Hollywood bed, night stand, dehumidifier, por1able TV, dlneHe set, Signature electric Ice cream freezer, Presto preoaure canner, Iota of canning jars, amall kitchen appllancea, · dlahea, pots, pans, etc., set or Anchor Hocking glasses In varying sizes, dorm size refrigerator folding chalra, large loldlng table, small bathroom vanity/sink, Hammond electric organ, some kid's toys, amall wood wagon & metal wagon , sleds, volleyball net & aaeorted game bella, croquet set Xmas dacoratlon1 & set of Xmas; china, redwood lounge chalra, Thermos grill, curtain stretchers. TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS; Shop Vac, some yard and g.orden tools, whool berroVf, bar clampa, wood & metal 11w horoas, lawn fertilizer 1preader, aluminum 1tep laddera & extenllon ladder, McCulloch Mac 160S ahaln uw, pu1h mower, 2-wheel dollays, Sears 4 hp. Roto-~pster, 2-overhead door aysl1m1, stairway wood aplndlll,.oaveralamell electric motora,llactrlc boxe1. . T1rme:Caeh or check w/poaltlve J.D. Checka over $1000 mu1t hav1 bank authorization of lunda available. Not 101ponslble for 1011 or accldenta. Food will be available. OWNER: Wanda Brunk by Michael Brunk SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater Licensed 8r bonded In State of Ohio· Member Ohio & Nat' I Auctioneers Assoc •. PH; 740.592-4310 or 800-419-9122 I, Every Thursday 6:00p.m. Consignments Welcome WEDNESDAY 10am-3pm THAUSDAY 10 am· 3 pm or by appointment AUCTIONEER: DEANJE1T Licensed 81. Bonded in Favor the Stale of Ohio AUCTION Am vets Post 23 Truck Load Sale Thursday, June 14th 7:00p.m. Flnnls "Ike" Isaac Auctioneer MISCELLANEOUS CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Antiques, Collectibles, Household , Toys... · Little bit of everything for everyone! EVERY THURSDAY ·6:30PM Howery Auction House Rouie 32 West of Alhen 594·3780 Terms: Cash or Check Auctioneer: RODNEY HOWERY •• �! Page D4 •.6unba!' tr::imn -6tnrintl Help Wam.d 110 110 Help W.rhd ParHime to tult•hf'lt physk:al The Athens-MeiQt Edueettona& s.n,a CentM . . . . , . . for • -"''Y -· - lacilily."" 100 bod otci!od ""'""'V ExcoiQualitied eo .. ,u•., lenlce ""'' Oj)p()rtunlly lor..., Qfod to Tochnlclon t o - tlle·FIIPkl beCome part Of a plogtHSl'H r• deploymern ol tecftnology for dopt. and lniOQ<OI """ "' ,. teac:tmg. lean*tg and . . . . . . . hab turn. tnteresled e&ndtda t.s Uon in .AAiandllr and ..,.. • .. . lhOUkl aptjfy 10 Rockspringo R• Yo<!< School Cistrlclo. Thlt teoll· habiktahon CMtter. 31759 Roc::k· spnngs Rd nieian l"'•td& to ftavt lhe akllla necessary to troub..ahoot and repa ir probl ema with deaklC$ computers, as well 111 SOlving Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. AH1son Bametl , MPT, At· hab S&tVu-s 01rect0f Equal Oppo.rtuntry Emptoyer Encou ragtng Wo<1oplac:a Ooversor,. ' • . .- ~ ..... prciJiemS. _____ •o ...,. ............. 1~ h&l d 110 ............. 7" UWI d ..... ~-=:;;: ••• ON045131 Tht Athtni·lletot Edueaotlolloil Piuenthood Of South· eut Otno Has An Openk'tg For A Fuil-t1me Nurse Prael•ll()ner Thta Posil ton Wtll Pro vme Heahh Screenings F01 PPSEO'a Male And Female Chents Throughout The Serv·ce Area Candidate Must Be Commi ned To The ~e­ produclron HeaHh o·f Men And Wo men And Maintam A Pro· Choice: Phllcsophy Send Cover Leu er Anct 'F\esu/Tie Personnel, 3 98 R•chlaod Avenutt . A th ens , Oh.o 45701 EOE PAN Ph~JSicar Therapy Ass1slant nefitde(J for orog•ess eve rehab departmenl ;n 100 bed sktlled nurs•ng lacil1ty. ptovl d ~ng both in· palient and ou tp atient ll"terapy serviCes E• cellem opporlunity lor the r•gh1 cand1date, great team, uce!lenl regul;;t.tory comp t1ance hisrory, mteresred canchd ates should apply to Rocksprtngs Re· habiHta \lon Center. 36759 Rock· springs Road. Pom eroy, Ohio 45 769 , AIIISQn Barn ett, MPT, Re· nao Se,..,•ces Ouector Equal Op portunity Emptoy~r Encouraging C.Ooltr .. enllolpollng • - poo1t1on opooliiOG u ..... lo- c: ltawter ....,lclpps• Teec• tor 11!0 S8lt CoJtel.t '"-a~ at Soo- Loool tor " Wonted: Ovor TM road Driver. Mutt Be At Lout 23 YM111 Old. 200t ·2001 - --,.. plleanlo- .... 8IIH ~ lion or lot 10 1101 a T_. rary T-1110 Certificate In - . Solary • l o t - on • · PIMa lind ...,_. "on, 8CCOtdo tng 10 -.y Ullotl A - - a l -· 01110Jolon0. ~·I ~· londenl, Athona·Mtlgo EduCt· tlonat c.<IIOf, 507 Rlcllltlld - · SUllo t t O I , Ohio 45701. ~-­ Jino: .JuiJ 13, _ , , TM AIIESC 11 an Equal ~ Etooplojoeo1 -"*' t-877.-..100 - · M07t4 ""' Lonv c· t a . locll o.n.. - ·end ........ --...,...1_ c... Colegl • (~ Clooo To Homo) Q - X Co1Todty!7~. Hl00·21~ 180 wanted To Do 7804 Tha Athono·llolga Educational Service Center hal a position oPif'ltnQ u IJC andlry CurrkKIhiM In llliga Coun· ty. Appllconto mutll llevo o Moo· .... Oogroo and ' - ..... Cer· · Tllllll • t2 month .... tiiCI poaltion, _ , . . lot on experience and training according to ...., acolo, and will -~~~~ · Beginning wlllot AuguM e. 200t. a.-data • ,., c1 - to Jolon D. CootonSuperintendent, Athens· llelgt Ed-uontl Strvtc. contor, 507 Rlcltlond Avonuo, Suitt t10e, ....... Ol1lo o4570t. AppiiCIIIIIon d lloe: July 11, 2001. Tho AMESC lion Equol Oppor· tunlly Empbfii/PIChldlr. za, ent , 507 Richland A.venue, Suite 1108, Athens Ohio 4570t . Coedline lor application: June 22. 200t . The AMESC Is an Equal Opportunity Employer/PI'Ovldel. URG ENTLY NEEDED- plasma """""· oam 1<5 to seo tor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera·Tec, 740- Workplace 0• 'ers1t~ - - ' - - -- WORK FROM HOME $25-$751 hr PT1 FT lnleme!IMa•l Order 800--435-8086 www.1ncomeanddre ams.com I 230 Pelntlng. Free EaUmares. Call Oavld'a Oener.. COi'lttactora. Plumbing, E1tctriC, Painting O.Ckt, Mlooc. Work, Call (7<10)256-t313 Or Col t• 3JOH33- AilE YOUR CREDiT CARD BillS OVERWHELMING YOU 17 FREE OEBT CONSOLIDATION can conaolldate your bills into oM monthly poyment. Roduc. lntor· tot, Avoid loto 'charges & Stop hortllmont. Llctntod/Bondod. fobrf'nAlL ~288-U31 Ext 15. 1 ' - EIIQfllll Riding -..,. www.goldcoll'•..cam (30o1)1~7131- 5pn For All Your Advertising Needs (l)l C.6albl 5... aM'II The American Community Adverti sing Network Co ntact us at . h& Fri7:00-3:30w..l.t-Sat&S.l-G0-4:3012...U • Fi1ncita IIIIW.,.II'flilltltltatl• . . . 'lilt pPINf 1111 O.A lniill' · •••u••.••· 441.0114 1-800-498.0076 c..t Karl liD uoa 641369511 74111313-3966 1-800- 821-8139 or vis it CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. from $2,500-$125,0001 9% 4varage rate. Ofte-hour apptovat. Cll1 F.c .c .s ., toll-lroo t· IIIIIHIOS-33111 ~$1115 Adoptbo$225 Not~ CAU.1~tt70 FREE illormotion! llenknototcy n/aln TM<Y . Free Mone~ Nowl lt'a True! No rapaymont. Guorantood~ For por· aonal needa, education , bual- nllura, Other Valuables. : * .: Ao .......... will Mil fellowi•t 011 !too • • ..._\U ..._\U ..._I \I t IU ..._ \ \I. II "'-I U • 14 :• • \ H ~/·' eecll ,. ....... '• AIKTIIHI #I . .,__2 ... . 1S . . . . . . . 271, vt- Ca. ...._ .......... ·Je-W' zzJ"' "'-·--, ....... ......--- AUCIIOII #Z hlO , . G toe ... .... •• VI-C.. l•tlool.oiiUS SO_rz_of : -ldtri1111 crllltb, so- ,.m"' t1M lots of rvcut .L-. -· fr•••••· t AUCTION "! 3,00 PM ;: ·l l WMCIH eues oflel SR 613 '! n Mur,lly.le•y R... Vlwt~• ! Co. , West ol McArlltw. Grtlt : locniol far th t111tw, •lktr ., * ,._ ,...1"11 .... "'" pri! hi _ _,'""'· OwHr ll•o•h• L------~ : oHitahlo oo 113. 11gs lor .,....... , lt.MUI .._ • : """ of sal" 10% ho-t & l yr. T.... c - - • 171111 : 's~4·t911. lenm fa r hrtiHIMI ....... .... " a * 2.500.00 •••• 7/16/20011 ....... & : dtur of liens or morfgotef~ ne CCIIII. . . . . . aht RIIF.fll ,.. ! diner obtcl•int fln11KiM. (AU,. #IIII.MOaiWIII • STANlEY & SON, lilt !1,40117l·H20 .,,. 1U •• @fl-., ..,., ..... "' I Located at 2019 North Main St. In Pt. Pleasant. wu. will be selllna the eatate of Bill Wellman. URNI TU RE Antique Jeweler cabinets, 12 dr1w1r, II drawer. lr otbera. loveaeat. cb1lr lr ottoman. recliner. brass lr 11111 coffee tablf! lr end tables. oa~ entertainment center. comPuter desk lr chair. Porta rr'lhllc:o 25" color TU Emerson UCR, queen size bed, dreiser. cedar cheat. bunk beds, chest. wardrobe. oak file cabinet, 5 PC. oak dlnet w/awlvil cbllra. TIPPen mh:ro1nu'•· am. uPrllbt deeP freeze. metal ' 1OO'a Iof watcbea, Ia. Stemware. dlabes, collection of Pocket knifes· c111 XX lr Boker. R.R. lantern. oil ·lamPs, lunn n. Maker, kitchen aPPIIancea. qualltll :: ~e .~T.!.l.":";..,~ .....b.:::::::"•e. ...• Coffee A;\ , ....t •• lh...,, ,....._ cookware, Pots • Pans. bran Items. "' ......... *' ····-·· •••~~r••···· ....•••••• ••••••••••••••.,_, llnnens. Tr-Star. sweeper. Klrb11 aweCP~r. I watch Parts •. coffee arlnder, bn1a ~orna, Iron skllleta lr more Public Sale and TO Ol S & MISC . Basement Is loaded wltb Ia. •mount of tools. Haas loa SPlitter Jll10301, mlac tools. C-clalnPI. nuts. bolts. acrewa, I" ShoP mate, bench arlnder, drop cord, old tool bi'JdiMI;!~Ni Lawn Tractors- JO #61, Bolen G1 0, Bolen 1254. Blade deck, PUSh PlOW, PIOII lr diiC for 3 am. one wheel trailer. 11wn tr rea Br wheels. motor scooter. J Nflfi BF.II 'AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR . 740·245·9866 (BARN) "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY " NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" GOOD FOOD Rfrll t~TAT! \~ Ill Public Sale end Auction STORE EQUIPMENT AUCTION 4 Burroutlba c:hlcklanes. [\£ 0111 HIll AT I.':UO NOON . •,-V·~~- DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER Ohlo#1344 Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments l..oclttd 1 mll1 north qf Pt. Plelnnt on At. 82. Will be ••lllng the etore equipment of the former Save A Lot Food Store. 1981 ford Brl)nco- Auto, .4 wblll drhte 1988· Subaru- Auto. 4 wheel drive **'* THIS IS AN EXTRA NICE SALEII DON'T MISS THIS ONE!! **** Located on St. Rt. 124 In Portland, Ohio. These Items have been consigned: . Tools: New wrenches, Craftsman, Proto & SK, 3 Pipe benders, 3 Meter bases, 3-Phase Square D Box, Bolt cutter, Work Bench, Push mower, Yard and Hand_. tpols, Aluminum _Step Ladder, Shelving, Storage Cabinet, Electrical Boxes, Lots of Electrical Items, Extension cordQdger, Nails, Bolts, Wire, VIce, Grinder... · This Is a small list. Will take more consignments at 8:00 a.m. Saturday. ) Nice home coulltlna of L.R. Kltcbln. D.R, 2 lfi. laundrll room • Porchu. S1t1 on 1 40 X I 00 lot mil· Dlld lOok 301 PI, 314 LT II· Rnl htate bllna aold 11 11 with own1r1 conformation • Ruerv1 1111wlntf wll.l be hlld on frld111, June 15 from 10:00 am to 2 Pm or call or look on Wlb lite www.ICottwellman.com. ·* AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Auction will be held undu a bll tint w/2 auction rlnU.. Io brlna a friend. 5 L Tee M2~00 Scanner S)IStem. Auonment of 2/'f drawer file cabinets. misc. office cleakl f4J. assorted Hoban scales. cub flllliand drawers. man11 food Picture murals for Will decor, aat. waterfall sfllle banana tables 4116. 1·5' diameter banana tlble. 1·4' 2-fler banana table. asst. caae waterfall tables. a· diiPIIII. 8' Clndll binlfwlreJ. 51116' oak 5' aelfaerve Euroafllll donut case. 5' .ref1~rat1~d rotatlna cake cue misc. fl!lll~-'~ alum. doora. conv111or Br stands. cans. uat. clarett• ra~kl. video taPe comPirtment. wooden baker's table 3' x • new bulk cand11 dlaPenaer. asst. Ice machine blna 1r Plrta. like new 6' 2-door bu lea marc:handlllr. 6' triPII deck oveniPiua oven GE. lilt chicken Pruaure fr111r1 (Partll. asst. Proof bolltl fParW. I·&' cuttlnll t1ble. 1·4' cuttlna table. I·Hobart aaw, I·HOblrt aUcer. I·SS 3-bowl link. 4' Husaman botfooda caae. IPProx. 12' x 12' cook1r, uat. meat Platter cans. 8-door maater built frazer caae. 36' 1\ller meat caae. 25 door 'Mir fooz•n food call. 6' x 14' Huaam•n Produce Island, 24' Husaman dlll'll ~111, I2' Huaaman amokl4 meat, I door Wll.kln mUk cooler aPProx. 14' x 24', 24' Husaman meat case. 24' Huaaman Produce call wtmlrrora. lilt. lots of usecl conduit, m1n11 other 1t1ma AUOION CONDUmD BY RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. 166 Auction,conducted by · Rick Pearson Auction Co. #88 304·771•1711 OR 304·771•1-447. 773-1711 or 773-5447 •••outora loott Woll111an Terms: Cuh or check with ID. Terms on rul eat at• I 0% down on lilt da11 non refundable. Balance due In 30 d111 OWNER: Roblt E11tm1n · TERMS: CASH OR CHI!Ci< WITH ID. MUST HAVE · BANK LIETT!R 01" CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. • www.ppicash.com Best Prictl. Cal PPie 800-435-3248 -.57 310 -Crtllll-t2- -caloii-S;- 310 Honwsfoi'Sale . tower payments; Registered/ - C o; CoiCRIO -517·1345 ~DCMNON 10C1AL SECURITY-? No-~WoWinl t-881-582-3)15 SO DOWN HOliESt GOV'T • BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO' MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR USTINOSI CALL t~ e011.11111t Houna For Sa... 2 Bedroom. 1 Both, $750 oo- Poymont, Near Goltlpolla, Ohio. Coli CaYid ~0 Hauling. Eaporltncod And Do· pondtblt. AttldonUOV Commor· clol. Cll1 (100)0.41-83U For FPIIct Quoloo. Caunlly ........ - e t• 3 Bedroom 8rlclt Ranch. Living Room & Dining Roortl With Frr.pi&Cf &. Patio. Kitchen w/Applloncoa. F.. Roc Room. Family Room wfWood Burner & Big ScrHft . Large Docko Whh Jacuul, Fenced In Baclo Yant, Paved Drivo, Mainten•nc• Free. 2.200 Sqft Living Arel, Rouah L1ne, CheiiWo, (700)3SHl221 BeautifUl Roiling Fann Land Wotlo with full basement and 4 car fe8!1J!ed on 2 acres. . WANTS $175,000. . NEWLISTING WHd Eating Hllltldtt. Ditchoo, Etc. -lng, Claon-up, ROIIIO'Ill 01 Unwanttd 1tomo. Odd Jobo. Co1l Sttvo(1<10......7804 Large business building on good State Route near Pomeroy. With 2 officeS, carpeted show room, 2 restrooms and firewalls. Has central heat and air conditioning. ... ond Fonn Tractoro, A1oo nrmodeled tolartlng In to preeent. This lovely .affolllable home Clflero Ul wtth open dining and kitchen area, pi-nt and sunny FR. 3 BRs, I t 12 baths, 1 ~r garage and nlca decl< make lhio , property a lovely place to call home. Priced at only St 05,000, call today then start pacldng. 1117 ground. Ovor t 800 lt]. ft. oJ living opaco includot buiH klk:hron, trim lhnlughoutm 2·3 BRa, 2 bathe ond more ,_, that il unfinllhetl. Brici<Mnyl ccetouction. Priced to sell at 51 t9,0Cl. 1113 AGOODBUVAT $100,000. Mochonlc. By Owner- Capa Cod. Formal Living Room And Dining With Har- floorl. Large K -. 3 112 Miloo Out Sandhill Rood, (31)-1)875-2507 3 Bedroom Hou•• With Full laundry· Main Floor. 2 Mil•• Foorn City. Greon Lots Of Extra'l Call Evenings, 17401-44--3780, oayt (1.0)0.4112885 . 01 Land On Rodmond Ridge . FORECLOSED OOV'T HOMES! (304)875-711U SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPD'S & SANKRUPTCIESI OK • Bodmom - I n Rio Grande, CRECITI FOR LISTING! CALL 1· Could Be Used AI Rental 100-501-tm lllllllflt3. Poot>tr1y. (740)24H858 -onnMriyan~~a~~al Stay at homo morn • bODytllln my !lome. lor dllldron ago 4 or - - 74Q.t4t.31a Wtnted To Open A I 01' 11ct Clunlng Sorvlce, In Muon County. II You NHd Thlt Sorvlco. Pl..tt Wrltt To: 125 Wlotta Pill6, Ptlny, wv 25012. Emlll1 At: Atont-.com SUNDAY,JUNE17TH FINMKIAL 210 Hom II for .... Basa,ent & G1raga On 1 Acre 1l1o Or.- laogo, _ . . . .. bl· 1:00PM- 2P.M. Butlllffl Opportunity RIVERFRONT recommend• that you do bualnau with people you know, and 2 acre lot in Pomeroy Village. Priced according to size you need. NOT to aond monor through tho mall until you have Investigated loeolftolng. Quality Neighborhood • Quality Loco8onx Quality Llvlngll L.ocated within a mile of HolZer. this brick ranch features a step down lammily room, eat-In kitchen, large living ,_,, 3 bedrooms and t t 12 batho. Also. 2nd family ,_, with WOOdbumer In baSement. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ceod end st-. $120.000 bath home situated on acres. Very Private! 6 acres are wooded. M\ll't see to appreciate. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY! In· · ternet Casino. Poker I Sporta· boOk. Complete tumkty ttarto at $35,000. High lncomo ]iotontlol, www.. . .lanl.com Coli Toll Fo• ASKING $130,000 tha t--778-2808 • t il'. fHAif ',TAI[ S.rvlees - sns?!Pdue 1'ruh Public Sale and Auction .......... * ••••• ·::::·····~!:!!~~ HUilltAUa!OIIS 2001 ProlesilOilll REAL ESTATE $t.u 1943 t217 : 230 LUMP SUM CASH NOW· Wo Buy Structlited ln&urono:e Settlomenta, lna:uranoe Annuitift. lot· tory I CuinO Joct<pot winnlngo, Hauling Strvlcn, lndudlno Fur· our website : • Sot.,,_,.. !too-·- IJMII 81NICII Servlcee Dioorot S11l0 PIOfl (31)-1)543-55-'-4 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. •~~t~~•m••r.. Slr\-..~11 230 Plafell'-1 - Ctrlllltd ASl: (740)0.4t-0180 Mid-Ohio Valley Trude Driver Training 230 • Bedroom, 3 llath Houu. City Water On 8 AcrH With 10 Mort AcrHAvatllbto, On NOIIh Route 2. Mllon County $155,000 Engine And Tronamllllon Ropalr. ng ul~ ..... 1-800-n4-1047 (24 hrs.) Will· Repair Automobiles, lawn Total YeZtr Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES FREE 1~YR WARRANTY Prcr O_,.ol Weakly Hou-lng, Roll • -· Col (1<10....._ t305 II NO Ant-, Leave u.. - Announcement 230 e Will do general housecltanlng, ·have references, call 740·1&2· 8111. 592-6651. Prot1nloolll S.n.icea - . g, - tor, $15/ Hour. Cot1 AJ111H (7_,)0.41-0tiM Rtg-t21411. All 1o1atoe · Lown -. Tiller• Repaired. Frn T pick·up, Dellwry Available. 21 Ytort Ex· poritnce. CaiiMiko. (7•ol••e- " ' c:-.to.- .11&1 Colooll OIO PaiMtoy • Mldcl1port• Ga"lpola, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, WV :·· SuncMy, June 10, 2001 110 Wa1eed To Do lklslnllt JOANNA'I COio.,UTIII AP· I'LICATlOH TRAI- Mk:n>aoh Olllc:e Utor Sj,. 111111, c.rt~-· fiod " ' -· In Tho Comtort 01 Your HolM Or But'ntn Sa* to (7<10)0.41-15156 -.a · Have 1 Year VerHiabl• Expert· ..... Call 1304)57e-~ t.ocM. be salt·motivated and willing to learn emerging ttchnologifl. Know!~ of common peripher· ... such I I printetl and monitor~ is a datln ite plua. Muat have WO<lling koowlodge ol DOS. Windows 95196 ME 2000 Ctlont. NOool, fit eMaker end Otftct 2000. Mut1 hOve ability 10 lilt and carry I1Mvy objects. and be wiNing to won. In len than ideal envi ronm•ntt such as overhead and tub floor areas lOt" wiring purposes. Apptieams must have a valkt driver~ license, re liable lranaportation, and be willing to lravel. A degree .n com puter technol ogy it de· Sirecl, ~ a mtnimum of 2 yams at quality e;~~per i ence at a service technician may be considered In lieu ol a degree. Salary will be based upon training and experience. Submit kttter of tnternt, re· sume, and recommen dations to Jonn 0 . Coaranzo. Superintend· Plann~d 140 Training Wentod DiftltiO- . . . . _, -.tii'HCIIE lWOJI \41111l f .. tOO+ - · - PTifT . . . ..•1110. eroncot To CLA 124: c/O Qolbi'IIEE IOQICLfT On'' 4t lloiJ T - . 125 Tnltd ~0 110 HllpWwtl d • • Sunday, June 10, 2001 Pomeroy • .. dd'lpcNt• Gtllp ol.., Ohio • Polnf'PI1 FIMI, WV of In-Town l.ocallon.. .ls what you wiU llrtd at this property located at 112 4th Avenue, lolturing 3 BRa, t beth, LA, DFI, eat-In kitcf1en and 1 112 car garage. Priced at $68,900. 1802 AT&T· Sprint l'lypl1cne Roulos 50 HI Ptollt Loc't, Local. $1500 Potent1al Wetldy. 1100-81»3470. CASH NOW Payday Loan Fran· ditto Eam $t 0,000·$20,000 ptr month. Comploto turnkty Full Training. No oXptriOnct noodod; lnvtlatment Required. www.calh· nowuto.com TolllrH t -8116-773· Befo~e 2808 REOUCED TO L.ocated on a deed end street, thla roon1Y ranch olfera t824 sq. «. of living apace. The large FA with fireplace will aocortonoda1e various layouts. Also Includes Iorge recently remodeled kitchen, 3 BAs. 3 baths and Ul. "Drive through" 2 car garage plus 24 x 32 bunding and t4 K t8 storage building provide great utility. l.arge lot oanch 2t00 apace with large living lormal Ul, · large kitchen and. dining area and ovelllized lamlty ,_, with gas log nowploce. 3 generoos llRs, 2 betha and big 2 car plus garage. Pallo & deck create very ntc. ouldoor enJollment. Flat lol with outbuilding & good utlllly. This t 0 yr. Old houee Is In graat condition. do but rn<lV8In. you'oe looking lor a spacious home whera everyone can ilave their own space, this Is ttl 3800 sq. ft. lncludeo 5 BFis and 3 baths. And H's all on one floor plant Huge master bedroom !hat's XIIJl! nice. Beautllully ramodeled kitchen with Smilh oak calnets. Formal Ul, formal DR, FA with ·s.e through' fireplace, . large rec. room and 2 car garage. Jnground pool. Huge yard. Fontastlc pnvacy, cloee You Will Love spending your to Holzer. · Reduced to sumor ovenlnge enjOying this $275,11001115 lovely landscaped lawn located at 83 Myrtle Avenue. Home ollera large Ul wtth beamed cathodral calling, OR, nice kitchen, 3 BRa, 2 batha, 2 ear carport, newly ramodeled and ready tor you at $74,800. 1113 -outside actMtles. 1365 JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Country settln9 surrounds this brick ranch. Llvln9 room, dlnln9 room, kltchan with formal dlnln9 area, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, basemen! and attached QOraQe. Come tat us show & tell you about the rest! Finally, A p._rty Prlc:eclln lha 80'• and all you have to do lo move ln. L.ocated ill t309 Bulavlle Pike offering an Immaculate ranch with 3 BRa, t beth, etc1ra l'rge kitchen open to dlnlno area, LR, cor; FR, 20 x 32 building. All 811uated on 2.9 acreo, m'l. Priced at $97,000. Call today tor your private vlewing. l811 shopping. for your New Address ... -stop by ours: BIG BEND REALTY, INC . 510 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 FOR MORE It-FORMATION 6IVE US A CALL Real Estate General www .wisemanreolestate.com Choote Your Own Houro. Work - From Home. llall Ordorn~temot $1500·$•500 PT/FT. Froa lnlor- 740-992-3325 natlon. t-212-8t2-5491. www.o11aln.........,a.com S. Bruce Teaford EARN S500 to SIOO per wttk In your bathrobO 6 allppera. Groot -'""''Y to oocurt your lutura. . Low lnlo'Oootmont. t-800-272.0113. Brolcer Wendi R. Miller 'David Wlaeman, GRI, ~AS Broker 448-9565 .. (740) 446•3644 Carolyn W11ch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Games . 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rite Wileman 446-9555 ~ UJ · . www.--ntnga.com Middleport, OH Eom $110,000 YeARLY rapalrlng, NOT replacing, Long cracko In Wlndahloldo. Frat vldao t -800821-8123 US/Conodro, www.glut· mochonlx.com ORQWINO BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Wo<t< from homo. Mall-or· der/E.COmmon:e $522+iwellt PT. St000-$4000/wk FT 800·92t · 8538 www.d.-rn2blrea Et14«4;-1/tDMe ~eatt, GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS . HELPI Work lrom homo. Mall·or· dtriE-Cornmerce $522+/wHk PT. St000·$4000/woek PT. www.AmtzlngOoola.cam (800) 272-5843 ,U4 Second Ave., Gallipolla, Ohio 45631-0i4 ~ 740-446.0008 740-441-1111 ;'vanamooezoomnet.nel www.eVIIIU·moore.com VINE STREET· A t •t, slory 3 bedroom home wHh a full basement This home also has a fenced backyard. It's Just waiting lor a lamHy. NOW JUST 128,100 FonMrly Blac:lclaiU'IIIIetdty uSuw41V So•Ae,.,. 0/Uo For OHr A Qaarc•r CelliiU')'" MEDICAl BILLING Untmltodlncomt potontlll. No ellptrittoca roqulnod. A<! nowt Umllod LiconlOI A v -. lnvolllmtnt $2,495/h,805, Fin. Avrd. ,...ndAlmnatodModleal Sorvlcttt, Inc. (800) 322·1138 Dlpl: 050 www.btltlrtetHtarlup.com ,Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1618 Sarah L. Evana-Mqore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Haya- 448,3884 Cara Cat••~y~:Z4l5·1ll~l0 EAGLE RIDGE • Building sites that are approx. 2 acres with utilities available.. · $12,000.00 • 111,000.00 MIDDLEPORT· Route t24 - A t4X70 2 bedroom mobile home with the third bedroom built on. Sitting on appro•. 2 acres. Close to the new school being built" $34,000.00 12037 Your 8 acrea mil , I 213 BR and 2 BA plus anotller oman dwelling with t room and a bath. A true gourmet'a kitchen with MQTHEFIS 6 OTHERSI Eor1i Ex· Cllltnt lncomo INOiklng lrom homo around your ochadulo PT/FT. 1• 800-8t3-58110. PEPSI/COKE/FFIITO LAY SNACK AND SOOA VENDING ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. UALL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW. SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS. 1-1100·731-7233 EXT. 2!03. your own little place on the wottr? Build your own dock and have ac::cea.e to the river from vour back yard. 2 BA I BA house wtth newer oldlng and roof lor only $29,900. cherry cabinets, gazebo with flrepit, heat pump & much morel REDUCED TO $130,000 HUDSON STREET • A 2 story home with 3 rooms, a bath and utility room down, and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Hao a lront porch and a lull basement Would make a greal rentall . $11,800.00 llort A Trovol AJJinoy: Eam Big US. Flaotlva Raloranoo lletorl· Ill, Bualnttl Support, Your own Travel Webtltt and Travol Dlt· oounta/Porko. Nominal Startup Coot! t •8U-80g·Ot0t 01 otory homo 11 tho quiet vlllgo of Older homo that hat takon cart oil privacy door. 2·3 BR, car oHaChtd www.Eirn-rornHomt.cam VENDING ROUTE. 80 PIGIII otn· . lora! Do you tern UOO In ona day? 100 ue mo. lnv. req. Sarvlctt IUN!!D CASH??? It you'vt told property on land oontraot and ara rtctlvlng paymontl. I'll buy peymonttlor eathl lm· modlote quotaol (Niok) 100-778· 1112 or 4tNt4-t3t7. UOO VISA CARD. tOO'II Cluar· ontotd Approval. No Crtdlt ·Chaok. No Socurlty Dopooltt. No lnoomt Vtrlllcallon. Muol bo t8 or Oldll. For lmmodlalt ~provo! Call: t-aoo-m,7taa. your own 111110 aorner of tile wo~d? Rotraat to ·thll homo located only 5 mlnuteo from HOizor, but tucked away on privata Chlrolalo Lake. Nice 4 BFI 3 BA ltdwOOd tldod home wllh 2 car onachod garogt ond privata dock ovenooklng tho loko. Paddle around lhs loko In your own paddlo boat or nah from you1 own ,d!)Ok. Relax In tho poaoalulntto ol ~~~:~~~~rchto, comar lot. WORK FROM HOME I Moll. Or· dorllnttrntt. For a fREE lroollura Phone TOll Fret: 1-IN· Z34·7H2 Wtll Known Company. Great Eamlnge Potolbla. Port T1mt or FUll '11r!it. 230 PrDfuiiONJI BROWN ALLEY • Approximately t acre. This home has vinyl siding, blown-In insulation, and a shingled roo1. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. A bargain by the houselull Live In H or rent n out Come see and give us an offer. 12&,000.00 MIDDLEPORT • Just out oltown sits this 4 bedroom 1'/, bath home on approx. t 'I• acres of land. It has C.A. and several small buildings. $60,000.00 Storl Your Buolntto Todoy ... Primo Shopping Conlor Space· Avollablt At Affordobla Rato . Spring Vallty Plaza, Co11 '740-4410t01. WOWI 1 toll ao lbe. In 30 dayel oo oan raul All natural. doolcr racommondad. Fri'a oounHIIng. or vloit 1-800•301·7421 www.t111tlll8rlltiiUI.. CROUSER AD • Approx. t.B acres with a ranch style homo that has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large eat-In kitchen, living room, and a big lamily room. Has a partly fenced nice back yard. a S!orage building, rear deck, and newer windows. Nice appearing home. NOW ONLY $53,000.00 ' BFI can In thlo convontlntty locolld ranoh Juot 3 mlnulltlrom Holzer. largo walk· out bailment, newer porch and dtck and a two oar detached 'i.r~:~:~\~~~ . lind b• landocaped our comp~e with poronnlalt, and natural rock addition to a neighborhood . acrea to on thl1 malllrliltot olltro tho owner oat· In knchen, tcrmal dining room, living room and family room wiUI orante mantel worQ are just a aample of the extrll found thtoughout tho homo. ADDED BONUS: IHIChed to tho bock entryway Is a tulle lor vloltoow or oddltlonallomlly offering complete kitchen/family room combo. bodroom and bath. S159,000. tM ocomtry. Calllodayl Clrwot to-ni SA home olde deck, oomo llooro 1nd full blaement on 1 acre m/1. $73,500 SOUTH THIRD AYE. • Live In one tide and rtnt tht 01htr. Thlt well kept duplex hao toto of nawer updatet. One tlda hu 2 bedroom• and an updated bath. Tho other hat 3 bedroom• with an updated kitchen and both . . Both have equipped kltchena, thermopano wlndowo, newer dooro and ttorma, plua many more extraa . The patio, porchaa, and landacaped yard make the outside enJoyable alto . Two very nice homes In one. with an efficient hutlng tys1em. . $71,500.00 MAIN STREET· A 1•/, alory home with aluminum oldlng, and has 2 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath and laundry room downalalrs, and 2 small bedroom• upa~Jirs . Has a nice view olthe Ohio River. NOW REDUCED TO 815,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..........................llll2·5882 JERRY SPRADLING ............................... ;.. 11411-2131 CHARM~LE SPRADLING ...........................9411-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ...................................II411-20411 BRENDA JEFFERS .........................../.........1182-30118 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2818 �• - Page Dl•. ..., a:IIU'f aeminrl 310 llan II tar .... E '~ 340 "•'nut 81CI Bulldlngt .......... On-110 lotw_, Gllllpollo And Holzer I' ' • a co :a, Bill. LMno Room. FM!Iy Aoonl. tqlcNn App*'aroet, Fun Size 8uetMnl, 24•24 Finlohod Garago, 8&10 WOOd Slorago Building, CIA & Gat Heal. hcollont Nolgl\bor· hOOd. Too Much To Mtntlon. AOIIdr Ta 11oft inlo. Col Fot Ap(740}118 15tl '*' 350 Lott ' Acrllge .,.,_willupalliroapanmon• tor aaio, 241 Salem Stroot. Ru· lind, Cillo, $35,000, cal 7oCH42· 2572. Good ........ Oflil» bUilc!Wig In Mlnt!l1litle, 800 oq. ft.. ole. cow.red parldng, e.ilinO ion, $3001m0.• 811-876-1881 . poi*••• Owner Retiring-· 8ulldinQ For Salt In Gallipolis, OhiO. On Roule 7. Has Large Parking 'Lot. Hat • Rentall , AltO LOll Ot Floor G-• Nelghboftlaad. Good Con· dltlon,- Hol>dyman,Church, 150,000 Mako Offer. Spa~;e , Good (700)387·7886 ~)875-teta Income. Call Houle For Sale In Maaon, {300)773-5821 350 -homo 3.675 ....... 58&28'8' 10 Acre1, More Or tess (Moslly LOIS & Acrage Hillll<la), Only $10,000! Or 12 Acre• With 1999 Model 1h70 Mobile Home For 138.000. Mobile Home : 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baehrooms. Torat Eleclflc With Air. located On Morgan Center Area . Call (740)367-7084 Allar • :oopm, Or leave Message. Mobile Home Is Cuuen11y Being Ranlo<l. 3 bedloorn, 2 bam callltdral ool· inga throughout, county water, heat pump, 740-742-244o <tay- . 740-742·1807 Nlco three bedroom capo cod, basement, garage, fireplace, country aning. TPC ·water, -·'Of. - -· !<10-992-8347. Prl~ reduced for quick sale, 2 homes aehing on one lot m Midclopart. 105.000. 740-9112~154 . Rli<TALS ... I. . I.NID 7-1·1- 30 Ytars al a.5% APR. For Lisl· Wlgt. II00-311H323 ExL 1709. 1092 Sunset Drive, Very Good Condition. Deposit & Flofe<onces Roquiracl. No - - Cal (740)C08-4tta • T_. $18,5000.31 3 bedroom home Minereville area, river view. references re- - . $27,500. Con · til $23,000 Or " Polo Bam On 6 - . 130,500. ~. $10,500. Rulloncl, t Acreo. $8.500. 5-. Just u.v- quired, dopoli1 roquiro<l, no po,., 7oo-992~ma11ar5pn. Condo For Rent, Nonh Mynte Beach, Sloops a. 2nd Row, (700)44&-81157 • .... 01 ... polt8is · -· Cal , _ lor_ .... llstingsl Owner lnanc:ing ~ pmparly maltwp. Looking To Buy A New Home? Don~ Have Land? Wo 00!11 Huny Only 10 Lois Left, 300·736-7295. Is Your Ron! $400? New 3 Bedroom . 2 Balh Ranch Style Home From Rent To Own. (700)448--3583 • 420 MobNI Helmet for Rent socon<t Avenue, Galllpallo. OH S125/m0. (700)44e 39<'5 420 Mobile Homll for Rent polt,70Q-992-6858. 2 Badraam. 1-1/2 Bath. All Electric. In Porter Area , You Pay Deposit & Ulilltloo. (700)388-9162 1 Bedroom Apartment In New {300)882-3131 2 Bedroom Trailer, Located Behind The laCantlna In Galipotll F•rry, WV. $250 Per Monlh Plus Doposil, (740)992-1387 (304)675-7115 t ...t 2 btcfoOC>II aparlrnerlts, fur· nilhed and unfumilhed. taCUrity d~lt required, no pels, 7ot0- 992·2218. Rio Grande, Beautiful River View tdeal For 1 Or 2 People, Retereoces, Dopooit, No POlS, Foster Tnlilar Park. 74004Hl181 . G...- llvlnQ. ' anct 2 bodroam 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large Jiving room, family room. large kitchen & dining room, finished basement, two car detached garage with 2 bedroom apartment. Great for extra income. Large back yard, located close to schools. Both are in excellent condition. Split-level home in Eastern Local Dl•:trlt~l near Five Points. 4 bedrooms, 1112 bat'hs.l room, total electric, garage, central air, 1 plus acre lot, above ground pool, covered deck, storage building, all this for only ~t:J,IAIU·I Call nowl 992-7504 · · llveiy free Setup only $9995 1- 888-928-3428 Date: June 10, 2001 • New Home • 3 W'aoms •llOO+Squareleel •2fuUiaths • Lolslzeapp. 90'x 75' • New Appliances Call for appointment (740) 446-2300 ......._OH_ 1010NSIII7 PMne: 74GMIMB Fax 740a7-'1W11 EIMI: ....... Utte,__,OOII'I Real Ettate General lr-----===::::==~====:;:=========------. n~ Oil_ v-..t .,,, ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 1971 Bonanza , t2x85 mobile toorne, $2,000, 740-IMII-2072. 1998 Flo.olwoM High lana Park Doublawldo. 28•44, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Central Air & Heal, Ap· pllances (Stove, Refrlgeralor) Front & Back Decks, Reasonable Priced. (304)675·4876 (304)675· 5030 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell Ohio 45614 • * 23 locust 'St G llipoll · a s, . 4563 1 Reel Ettete General MAKES THE DIFFERENCE JOHNNIE RU88ELL..........................38Nl323 DAVID SHYDER .................... ,_......... 441-., OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vtlmllhreaieolale.cam a-mall: vlsrealeatateOzoomnet.nel OFFICE -- 992-2259 Rnance. Factory Gool 32x80 $10,000 Dis· count only $1000.00 Down, Depaid by Factory HI00-591-6n7 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory Re<tuctlonl (304)736-3409 INTRODUCTORY Salt Prlcl 114004 8 ACRE TRACT ot vacant (Now) 08'1125', 3 bedroom, 2 bath,· Land $75,000.00. Located e· exterior wals, vynel wlndowa, SA 588. Virginia 446-6806. loto ol goodloo. {Only) $31.31 equara toot. We're dealing Coles's Mobile Homes, Stale Ro· uta 50 East Athens, Ohio, 740~ lt4CJOO. 171 Edoma Trail- Tycoon 592·1872 .. 2 lots $12,500 each. IMclbile home, building & lot all lor $33,000 limited Or No Credit? Govern· ment Bank Finance Only At Qak· wood In Barbouravllle, WV 304· 738-3409. Must sell 1995 Shult 16)(80, 3 bodrocm, 2 bath. Excaflonf condl· lion. Cal Cheryl, 740-365-4367. New 14 It wide $499. down only $199. per mon . call now 1·80089t-6m. Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. Froo Delivery & Sot Up. 1·888-92a·2428 New 16 n. wide $499. per mOn . only $270. per mon . call now 1- 800-89Hm. New 2000 14x60 Front Kitchen, IUII0~-:::!!1 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family home w/4 BRa, 2 baChe, kit, LA, DR, porehto, partial basement Priced right- - this outstanding olferl Vacant, ready 1o welcome wau, VLS 448 6806 Brick & vinyl 8 BR, 2 BA homo private ~ icre lot. Family living room wlllroplaoo, DR, large · Ullllty room In Chis one tuU baoamont. Anaetlad 2 MIDDLEPORT· HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Close to town yet private and country. This corwenlant one floor plan ranch has 4 bedrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public water, lnsulatlon and a special bonus 'free gas'! Thls just may be the one you are looking lorl Call foj:'an appolnlment. ASKING S58,110Ck PRICI! REDUCED! LONG BOTTOM- New log cabin with bath & kitchen area. ·Located on Curtis Hollow Road In M~ga County. Just 3/4 mile Iron\ Forked Run Stale Park where there Is great flshlngl Only . 4 miles from the Ohio River. Adjacent Ia over · 200' acres of public hunting, such as squirrel, dear and turkey. REDUCED TO $36,000. town, root 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA. 2 car garage, vinyl siding, nice nelghborlioo<l. Needs some TLC but priced right at.$78,t00 13388 CITY LOT 43' • 170• · localad 39 Vine St. 14005 A , FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI View lhia lovely all Mck homo wllhroo bodroomo, 2 baCho, lormal <lining rm., llvklg rm., family rm., 'j • with fireplaoo., Patio, above ~ ~.; '•' gtound pool, 2 cer altacl1ed . garage and baaoment. VERY LIVABLE . HOME FOR THE . ' MONEY. St25,000.00VLS 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME t00t4 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME WITH CH,t,RACTER. II you like Great 2 sty. 4 bodnnl., 2 112 1ndlvkluailly--hero It lsi 3.029 oq. batha, formal LA & DR, Fani lim. tt. more or leaa, 3 bedrma., 2 112 · wmrlck fireplace, allarge rms.1 1-3' balho, Kit., LAm, Office rm., and x 25' maater badrm. wlbafh. 2 car much mora. Wrap porch lront & 2 altached garage. 1.25 A1J mJ1 Sides. 167 Acres mn. Rolling $140,000. Additional lot avollable. Pasture and 3 Large Barns & VlS Feed · Lol eites, 2 nice ponde. Land Is most all clean & hae oome 14017 Locotfld 313 MI. Carmel fencing. El8clnc & frost trot water Rd. 3 bedroom, 2· ~aths, CEDAR In lho barn. Faed lot aifea CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak Forrneny ulod lor Veal caH kitchen, ceram1e Hie In kitchen & oporaHon. Located near Rio baths. NEW CARPET IIYough out, Grande': Appointment Only Call naiUral decor. 5 ACRES 1M. ~~:~~~~ - L. SmiCh 740 -446:e&oe. $105,000. Trlsh or Dave . B~:';~c 2 DaHl ranch over lull b1 with 2 ear garage ana finlshe<llamfly room. Home sits on 2 Ac. mJIIn Hannan Trace SchoOls. Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis. This heme features a boaufllul lanascapo<t lawn, wooa pellet stove and central air. Located jusl o~ Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. in nice neighborhood. Have a garden and rai se . some Howera but make sure to looK at this. Cell Johnnie at 367.0323 today for an appointment. Must Go, Only $19,9.90 . Fleelwood Homt~, Proctorville, Toll Free Hl88·565-0167 'New 2001 Fleetwood only $148 .46 per monlh . Call Nikki 740-365-4367. Now Taking Appllcallono- 35 Wnt 2 Bedroom Townhouoe Apanmonto, lncludoo Water S~wago, Traoh, $350/Mo., 740-Ul-oootl. Tara Townhoutt Apartmonto, Very Spaclout , 2 Bedrooma. 2 Floorl. C,t, 1 1/2 Bam, Full)' Carpete<! , AduU Pool I Baby Paal. Pallo. Starti385/Mo. No Poto, Le11e Plus Security Dopolit Roqulro<l , Oayo: 740·446-3411; Evonlngo: 740·387·0502, 740· +tl-0101. Twin RlverTowers naw acoop11ng appllcatior1s fort BR. HUD 10-ed apt. for ak1arty and <1illbiod. EOH. {304)8758879. Two 2 bedroom apartments for rent In $325 por monlll plul $200dopooit, 740-37H11t. sw-. . 510 "· garage and <tatachod 2 ~:.~~~ ao well eculd ba ulod lor · Prlotd lor a quick aalo. $85.000 Lol modal clearance, one 2000 oocUonal aav. $9.825. tor 2000 model aingles, 5 pre owned slngloa muol go bw May 31, no rea· eonable offer refused, these long, so .stop In homes won't and check us we're dealing, Cole'a Mobile H~-~.e~h~:~:~~~ I Ohio, Open M·W. 9·7, 11-6, Sat. 10.5. North 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room tfflency, uiiiHioo paid, dapoll! & relor-. no pots, 740992-G185. MERCHANDISE Lot model clearance, $8,1125 wiCh an, out wert dealing, 1 Homer~, US SO Eat, ACheno, Oh. Kllnaugo. We Sell Grave Monurnanll -(7~712 And Utod Konmoro Wllhor. 175 far P*-Ce1(740)118 . , Used Whirlpool Rofrlgarolor, fluns Good; 5,0001 to,ooo BTU AIC; Eloctrlc Dryer, Elactlfc 0..0 wlllui• On Microwllvo; Soart, 30 Gallon HIW Haollr. Eloctrlc EllcBfc. {300)675-7002 Sporting Goa de I"';;;;:;====--- &40 Mlecellaneoilt Merchancllte 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· aoroor, 2 Ton Colt, 1 uno Sal, In· 1 tallod, $2,295, It ,OOD Book, $1295 Not Prtot. Fnoo E-110. Coli For Quata On Olhfi Slzoa. It You Don't Call Ul, WI -.._.--Our Spoeial"" t·74D 291 .oo8i{ ua 8308 1.101). to DOWN-~~ No Crodll OKt HUO, v,t, FHA. Coil lor l..istlngl. t-II00-50t-tmEJct.ta18 1 room air conditioner, 1 rNr bumper ror oalo, 3 anllquu for Nit, 4 spoke whoalo, t antique grinder, 740-817-3254. 13' Color TV, 135: t3' Black & Whitt TV, SIS: RC,t, Sleroo LP Record Player, With Oyer 100 LP'1 In Claoolc IO's I 70'1 Col· toctlon, 175; Living Roorn Chalro, Flntl Fumbure, Nioll Rocovortrog, $25 Each, (700)041-9385 15 Far Flbergl••• Bo•t, Motor~ Trailer; Flbargluo Pop·up Camper, 4&8 Llllllly Trellar, 12000 OBO {304)578•3238 Leave ae.sasge . 2 Jaogor lnduttrtal Air CornpraoTrailer Lot For R.ent, Centenary ·. ooro: 1 lluno Good, Hu - On LincOtn Pika. (700)3Ba 8453 tor, Tho Other II In Palla, But II Robulldoble, 1100 Both; 4 Hora 480 Equipment Goooonock Trailer. SISOO: Ap· pollOI. 00 Rolnlld .... 18.00 Eadl; for Rent 380 ford Engine And Tranomlo· Equipment Rental. Dozer, lion. 75 - · R1111 $300; IV 53 Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm Tractor Dalloll DiiMI Englno R,... Good, Anct Equipment. (700)4tt-llett $550; Antiquo Dout>io Tub Wnh· lng Machine- Fairbanks Ana 4110 For LMM - · t300; Cal {700)048-8721 Or (700)371--t007 Alter 5:00pm '-'!lful,1tl00 Sq. Feet, Rnlo ed Or L.eawAt11 ge. 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlttark: Dlslrlcl. Ideal For Pro.,oolonal 24 Foot f!ound Above Ground ' Couple. All Modem Amen~leo. 3 Pool. Good Condition, $500 CaD 'Badrooma; Spoclol,. LMng; 1·112 (304)773-6 tfS6 Afiior Spm Bafha, ROll Dtcll. HVAC. 11001 o'Xfl' Round- Ground Poet. mo. Plua Utllllloo . Security And Kow Dapootf. H<> Poll. - ...... · Sand Flltor, .Pump, Skimmer, VI· cuum Included. Nlodl Liner And Required. (740)448-4425 Or ·Ladder, 1200. Phone {304)a75· {700)048-31136 85CM lNVI UetttQ«' LENDER 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 .00 Per Monlh 8.99% Fixed Interest Aate, 1~928-3-'26 and se,up New And 'Uud Furniture Store - . , Holklay lm, 1531. RuMMOoro.-. Mobile homo .lot for ront In Mid· <1ioporl, $125 por month, silo ono lol lor doubltwldo. $150 por month, 70Q.992-3tll4. ~ ................:..................~1 -.. 2 Used Mobile . Home, Payments livery, New 2 .._ LMngooorn S<MM, $391. 11uJ, Sol, Trodt. apartmonto al vtMage Manot and 530 Antiques Rlvaraklo Apartments In Middle- . :::::-:-~:::-:::-,_;;..;..==port. From $278·1348. Call 740-- Bur or toll. Rlvorlno Anliquoo, 992·5080. Equal Hau1inQ Oppor· 1120 Eut on SR 120 E. Po-· motay, 740-1112-2521 or 7<1MD2· 480 Spwce for R""t VIRGINIAIMITH,8110KER ............... 4111808 ~JINYELVIDELLE.R ................................ ~ '""'" Time: 1:00 to 5:00 pal Appllcatlons will be available Persoonel will be on band for questions .. \,/tva,. ~· ".:!/tnUARl ~ 446-6806 ~~& lh Branch Office Chapol-. - ·Ohio. Singlo Shol, Youlll MOdel, 20 Gouge, (304)875-1584 Don't Miss This Bargain! 14x70 Southern Dream, free De· Mollolwt Corpal, 202 Clarll fntt Eotlmaloo; 10 Daya lo1118 AI Cath, Financin11 Aya-. Visa 520 541 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, OH 14x60 Kirkwood Mobile Home With Stove, Refrigerator, AJC, And All Blinds. All Eioctric, $5500 080 {304)675-8069 ~ St. Mir'rMepon, 2 bldc"""*n fumlshod - - . . . poid depoait & references. no pete' 740-992-GI85. ' (700~15tt Walnut Plaee.Subdlvlsloo located on Colle11• Road behind Waters £die Apts. In SyraC'DSe, Ohio {4) 2000 Mo<lol Singles Leftover. Save Thousands. Fleetwood Homes Of Proctorville, Toll Free, 1-888-565-0167 Hoeuhold Goa de _.,.,_ Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart· mon,., Clean, No POlS, No Smak· ing, Reference• & Oapollt Re· qulred . Ulililie1 Furniahed. THE RENT YOU PAY MONTHLY COULD BE YOUB MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT ON TIDS HOUSE!! 'STOPI' Don't Purchase A New Manufacturing Hom~ Without Coiling Hl88·864· 7258. We Can Save You ThouSandS On A New Palm Harbof Home. Call Today! Over 20 Homes On Display. ~. Refrigo<a. t - 510 PoiMroy • Mlt:ldlepart. Gallipolis. ·540 IIICIIIIAIOUI 540 llllcellaneoua llln:hlndiM Me dlandiM lor, Range, AIC Included. $211 Pluo Dopolil & RoforeiiCO. HUD ~ (700)041·1511 • And u a rcan:~. 1..an-ao..t112 (700)0411-7404 IEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTI AT IUDGET PRICEI AT ~ACK· ~}875-1422 ION ESTATES, 52 Wastwooct OIM r.om $2117 ta $383. Walt to 515- Slnttl. - ohdp & mavlu. Call 740·44l· 2581. Equot t-.gllpporlnty_ eiot-. 4 8e<lraom. 2 Ball. $50.995. Now $'2,997· Price Good Til 8-25·01 , Hurry To Oakwoo<l· GalipoCis, (740~ 0 $145 MonCh. WIN Hl88-736·3332 In Apll buarlt for Rent Chrlsty'o Family living, 33140 ..... Rei, Flutlond, OhD 740702-7003. Apartmtnl, ..... and trailer rental&. Commercialstore· Vacanlronlo available tar - '1' Only· LOI Modal Doublowi<la· 9 34 Route 325 Ohla TOOl {41t)528-G488 OHicol {740)245· 1170. Equal Hou1ing Opportunity. Handl· c:appod.. ., .. Real Ettwte General 320 Mobile Hornet for Sale 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per ManCil, 8.99% Fixed CntereSI Rale f:. ~ ~11 Underpinning Affordable Hauling. Vatiow VieW Aparlllltnlo. lOt W. College Slroot, Rio Grondo, Ohio. t I 2 8edroomt, Kitchen furnished, Water Paid. Laundry Facilitlet, Conlnl All. Appiiealions Con Be Picked Up SetJlllln 8:00am & 8:00pm. LocaliOn: Ohlo,;•iPol~nt~PI~e~s~e~ant,~~WV~1iiiiiii.i.ui1p!1tt~llltf~~ . - at~m~~~·m~·~P~~~ge~~D:!_7 l54o Mlecellaneous 710 A11tiD1 for Bile 'f, W.Chandlle Sund8y, June 10, 2001 440 · t Room Fumllllod Eoftfticicloloo'""""''· All UtUhiol Paid, Shared Balli, tiD Mobile home in Racine area. no .. Holzer EmployHa Looking For An Acre Of Flat Ground To Set Doubiowide Modular Homo And Ga-. (740)408-0780 Home. Very Nice, Consider T.-.ln, (7401146 9t88 14•70 w/Expondo, 2 Bedroom. 2 Bam, CIA, SIR, !304)675-n:JO 440 AJ*b•••• for Rent Real Ettate General Rill E1tate Wanted 360 410 t4ou... for Alnt t ·3 ledrooma Forecloted Thraa bedroom house far rlifu ln Homot,F...., $ 1 -.• 4% Down. Pomoroy, nopoli,740-9112·5858. a-. SR881 , 7 - Sunc:18y, June 10,2001 Pilor Program. Rentera Needed. 00<0-736-1295. -Oeo<IEnd-.13Co.· Rio - " " ' - . $27,000. 1C.trrRoo<t. a Acroo.$21 ,0000r5ArnoPoncl $25.000. ()t>oo~Q, 111 ,500or20Arno- Hugo Bam, $31,0001 Cloy Toornohip. 8am+-On31$32,000. T - LIN Aloe. 14 AaOI, ··~.tOO. llolgt Co.· Plain- 2 LOts. Zoned Commercial, Within The Village Of Rio Grande. (740)245-5858 Route 7 South, Newer, Larger Mldlleport • O.llpollt, Ohio • Point Pfuunt, Wv Pomeroy • Houtehold Goodt 5 Ploco Dining Room, Black & Gol<l, Glaoo Top; Kldo Bedroom Sat, TWin Bunka, I·Niohiltancl, 2· Chaoto, Winnie Pooh Shoot Sato, Comrorter, Curtalna, Decato; I Sat Swag CUrtains In Teall, tOO'•IO'; Computerized Cash Rogtolor, Wernet A!Jeeulblo. (740)338· 2787 (700)317--o502 Appliances: Reconditioned Walhero, Oryero, Rangeo, Refrl· grstore, Up To 90 Days Guar· antotdl We Sell New Moytig Appliances, French CUy Maylag, . 740-448-77t5. For Slit: Reconditioned waah,,., dryers end refrlgeralora. Thompoona Appliance . 3o07 Jaoklan Averouo. (304)875-7388. . CIODD USED APPLIANCII Wa1htrt, dryers, refrlgerltort, rangu. Skagg• Appllsncao, 78 VIne Stroot. Call 740·446·7318, 1-888-816-0128. Brand new Lane Queen Anne r• cinor, counlry blue with oa~ logo, tago still on chair, $400, 700·9418400. MIDDLEPORT • Here Is a home with· polential, could be a two unit rental, or live )n one, rent one or live In the whole house. .Total of 4 bedr()Oms, 11/2 baths up, 1112 baths F.P. declls and porches. rural residential. SYRACUSE· A view of the river, a 11/2110ry frame wit~ lois of storage space. Garden area, garage, callar,.3·4 bedrooms equipped kitchen. Enclosed front porch, 2 elde porches for R&R. PRICED TO SELL AT $34,000. Late Madel Whirlpool Frost Fru Rolrlgerator. $75; R-ndllloned Washoro, Ill Each; Oryoro, $80 Each. All Whitt. Call ,t,ttor apm. (7«)).18 GOea Exc - $199/mo· Hurry En<la Juno 25th, Oakwoo<l· Gallipolis {740)4463093 Take Over Pa~ments, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Oakwood, Call For Details (740)046-3570 Wo Tallo Trado-lnol · Singlewl<taa, Ooublewlaos, Any Vear, Any Make. Top Dollar Paid . With Purchase 01 A New Pa lm Harbor. Cell t -888-864-7256 330 Farms for Sale Farm H0ua8', ~eautlfully Remodeled, .2963 Square Feet. 17 Acr· es, Pond. ln·ground Pool, Several Barna, Garage, Fruit Trees, Close To Holzer. $215,000. . (740)4464230 Sixty ·Acres, Two Rental Trailers, Rural Water, Paslure & Hay Ground. (740)286--4621 ., 133114 LIVINCI 4 bodrms, 2 balha, garage & 2 ac mil. immaculate condlllon 2000 eq. ft. & 10 enjoy family Ilk& to lulleel, Large rms, through out· fireplace In Lfl , sky· lighla, beautiful kitchen. Sun porch wlwlndow walls. Gas & aloe. heat, een~al air & lovely carpet. Green Sc;hoola. This one waa worth walling lor, juat a phone call away. VLS 446-8806 MAKE OFFER REDUCED 14022 W•tch lhe River from your backyard? En,lov the view from your boat dock or back deck. lhla 1+ ac m/1with a 2 BA 1 bath mobile home/vacation . camper is the thing for stress. May be for a garden . LOcated at St. At. 7 SouCh and priced at $59,500 10024 DOWN BY ·THE OHIO RIVER Big 1011~ly brick & vinyl wlsmall price. Baautlful oak cabinets wlbar. Formal LA & DR, 3 bodrms, I full bath & 2 ha~ baths. Bonus of a mother-In-law apartment w!I.A, kit, 1 BR & bath. All appUances stay. EnjOy Che view of the Ohio River w/B boat dock close by. Huge 4 car garage & c;ernent driveway. Worl<shop lnlhe garage. lfs Hme tor action. Shewn' bw appointment. ' 'I www.wilbq2.000.com F - G!Mrnmont & private Mone y ! - ~Y- All Worthwtllla Roquoslo Canlidored. Musl be Ia AW>Id TIUI. fund· -OUt =:.=:o- Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce............. 992-2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart........................;......... 742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 ':'d ...... _.,......-oom.com I· :.~~~~ 800-202 -o383 Elct. <40111 Gao hoaior. t yr old. Stoo, 700• Graveiy Tillo< RGiary Plow O I • WHY WEIGHT? lose 2·1 lbo. onllna:www.healthylmage.nel or c a l l o r -:888-235-1518 • ::"..!.':'~~ cancort II Vitit ~www.t)sl:::" ,· co- us orrllne Yamaha Koybaar<l. 4 Yoaro Old. Cooc Now. $1000, Used Only e Monlha. 1800, {304)a75·5182 AnPM 550 Building Supplies Bl- ·~ pi ~· - · ~~·. -or pol, •oN' OWl, llntotl, otc. Claude Wlnt8fl. Rio Gran<to, OH Call 700·205· I~Or::.:;fi::00:;:)387~·.;:12~72~=-::-:,..,.~ 512t. Aer:ondlllonod Washer & Dryers, $100 Each. AIC, 5,000 To 23,000 BTU For Salt, Siarting AI $75.00. Thompson Appliance Repair, Jack- A - . {304)675- tlll2-!iCM3. = 0 ,.._ • -•· ..:.,~~=:~'r.~a~:.•;:,; Uarcury Topaz, $550; Wln<tow Air COnd~lonor. $80 & 2 Micro$25.00 Each. Call After, • :30pm, Tr-Ill, oldor, Works Good, $30. (700)041...()972 •••u, Tappan HI Eflicloncy 90% Gas Fumacoa, Oil Fumacoa, 12 Soar He1t Pump I Air Conditioning Sya1e1111 FrH I Year Warranty Bonnoftl Healing I CoaUng, t • IOIH72-5t87 -.ONb.OOI!>'bon· 110ft PlanoI Cd Ropalro. PI • · 7 iM? NMdTuninQ Tw.d? The Plano Dr. 740 ttl 1525 Htwlolt Packard. Windows 98 , Comot Wllft lnk!Ot Printar, Cam· era, I Scanner. Cook & Choir, 1100. {700,...171 _,for oalt, Big Horn, T Tan I othlrl. wiU trade for gun. 7-7204. lncloporldlrot Dlotrlbutor, Call for Product Or Opponunlty. (700)041-11182 Slwmlll $3,885. Now Supor Lumblrmoto 2000, larger capaclllto, more options. Manufacturer of tawmlllo, odQoro and okl<lders. NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 ~will Drive, Buflala, NY 14225. FREE Information t ·100·578- 1383 EXT. 200-U Catt, SIOO-Each. (304)675-48 Klng Stzo · Baal Drotm 15 Largo compoatar at vtrgll't Sorry Patch on Rt. t24 Eaot o1 Swra· Stanley Homo Praduc\o An <I Fuller Brulh ,t,vollablt. To Order Productl Or Raquoal Calaloga. Ploo.. Call {30<1)875·8to3 Any· OUH,7<10-992-7.... - U.. 27 boot IOiar b1anka1 for f!IGIII<1-.mtng pool, STEEL· BUILDINGS. NEWI Ctoaranea. 4DK80at 2 woo phonofoo-992-311t0. $17,500 new 110,971. 50xt00x16 WOI 127,850 ROW $11,990. UajlaGwuhOf, 12000 BTU wind· 80xl35xt8 .was $71,850 . now ow alr-con<tlllonar, bolh In tiCCtl· . $44,990. tOOxl75x20 wao font condition, StOO uch: trot $121,850 now $84,980. 1-800· aafa & choir, fak condlfion, 740· 006-5128. sao 11112·780'1. IIOIIIU! 110111! OWN!RS Hugo lnvtniO(W, OIICOUnt Prieta, On VInyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind· ow a, Anehoro, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Eloctrlctl Porto, Fur· naco• Heat Pumpo. Banntfil Mobllo Homo .Supply, 740·44e11418-orvb.oorNIII'ooall NIW AND UIED ITIIL Stool IINrnt, Plpt For c:anc-, Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar, Slltl Graung For Dralno, Drlvawawo& w.tllwop. Now 55 Gillan Drumo With Ltd I RinQ, 17.00 Each. l&L 8c:rap (700)446-7300 a -~,.;;;~1aowlldidll!i;;"'l;cc;,_;;.,;;;IOO;-30x30- 58.1180. Sal $3,81: ooxso- Sit ,aoo, ttl $5,900; 51•120- $28.900, ttl St4,900 Soli Con Do1MM1 Greg 1-8»3112-7808 - H O l l E OWNEIII Storao Solid State Conoote Rooord And 8 Track T - Player, AMIFM Radio By Captltart. N - Minor R&plllro. Make Offer. (740,._ Altar 8pm I Tablt and e chalro, 700·992· :858::::.;7·- - - - - - - Top Boll Far Sale (740)441-otl11 Wate~lne s...,lol: 314 200 PSI $2l .l5. Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 537.00 Per tOO; All Bra11 com· . , - Flninglln Sux;tc RON IVANI INTIIIPIIIIEI 560 610 Fenn Equipment f i ft&di4 On Nlw Jchl Dooro - • r Condillonors And Bater• With John Bnra Credit Appfovll. Cal Or SloP By Nowfl Carm&cha•l'a Farm & Lawn (700)41&-2012 1- Field ~ {Wil ·---1111 a- T- And Silagt Rof Smal Hay Ialor). 800 lb. 3/4 Horelord, t/4 - - ~- (700)3117-7031 2 Holland Ca_, Tobacca - · Utad t Souon. (700~ 2012 John Deere Comp•ct Tractors from 20 to 08 HP, 5.8%, 60 me fi. nan<:lng available with JD credit approval. Carmioh•el's Farm & IAIIIII, Galllf>OIIs, Ohio {700)0462412 620 W.nbld to Buy Looking To Buy A Co1chins Or JapaneMI Old English Bantams (304)1137-3348 Pets for Sale 1 Year Old Mate Weim1rener, 1250. (700~1581 Wanted To Buw. Sat Of Ulod Plllol Forko. (304)675-2043 AKC A I - . I I - Old, ArOI Shato, Wa>mod. $250 Malto, $200 FOIIIIlot. {700)256-1'183 Wanllng To Tra<lo A Pair Of 8amtd Rock Bantams For Ancfh. or Pair Of Pure Breed Banty Of Any Kind. {304)1137-3348 AKC Himalayan Porolan Cat, t, Yoor Old, Fomolo, UOO OBO, 830 (700~·- AKC Sholllo pupa. trio, bl blackl. Ublllwhlto, VII Chocked, Cham. pion - · 1350. 70Q.t88-1085. Pupo, 1-t/2 Yoaro 01<1, Each: Chow/ Lab Pupa. 8 Wotka 01<1. 1700)446-11147 · csao. sso French City Pot Graamlng Hao Moved To Point Pleasant, Now Called A-'• Pat Grooming. Col For Aj>poiobntnl {304)675-5010 Jack Ruaaen Terr&er pupa, pure brad. no paporo, It 50 oach. 7401198-7\)115. Llvutock 1 I Month Old Hamp Shoot, 3 Young Hamp Borao, 5 a Walk Old Pigs, (740)258-1018 140 Hay I Grain Hay & Brlghl Wire Tit Straw. Yoar 'Round Dollvary & Volume Dlt· count Avallabt.. Herlt•g• F1rm. {304)875-5724. TRAt JSf'ORTATION · 710 Autol for Sale $0 OOWN CARS! POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, Purabrad J1ck Ruaae/1 Terrier CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 Pupploo, 7 Weeks Old, ·Talis MO. 24 MO'S 019.8%. FOR Docked, Wormed, Firat Shota, LISTINGS, CALL t-800-451-0050. ext. C-11812 · $250 {304)875-3388 Registered Lab Pupplu. Chocolate & Black, Excellent Hunting Proopocts. {740)448· 00110 580 Frultt & Vegetablet S~awbtrrios, Pick Your Own. Call Clou<ll Wintorl, (700)2~121 1111 T1uru1, v~e, auto, good toady ' ...- . gaod pralocl call tsoO. 740-702-2357 7- ttto Ford Probl, 3 lllor, auto, nooc1s toady wort 10 run or coukl be ........ .,.., S500 finn, 3117. ttto Pontiac Flreblrd Formula 350, V-11, OliiD, 111.000 miloo, red, ....,., call $2,t50, 740-742·2357. 1991 Flrebird Formula. Tuned Port 30~. 5-Spoe<t, T· Top, CD , M1ny New Parts. Wetl Main· talnod, $2700; 1978 Chevy 112 Ton L.W.B. 4•4. 35xt4.50 Thom· · 350. Auto.8881 Man~' 12800 (700)38a - 1999 Grand ~rix GT, While, 4 door, 24,500 rnilerl, CD, .... cared lor, (740)""1--G216, {7o0)581· 7110 2000 Chryliar Sol>ring LXI, Sunroof, Loodod, Extoa Sharp, Excellent COndition, l15,t00 Firm, Col (700)38H710 Altarllpm. 2000 VW Bootie, Rod. Aulo Tr•namllllon. Turbo, Sunroof, Leather Saala, Shcwroam Condl· liOn, Garage Kopt, 117,100. 2000 SSEI, Loodod, &unmol, CO , Ltlther Seats, Cuatom Wh11l1, Showroom Condition, Garage Kept, $23,t00. (700~ 2927 114 Coman> z.28. 350 LTt onglnt, auto, pw, pi, T-topo, Baoo aaund syotom, 70,000 mllu, garaga kepi, oxcollonl ohapo , $t,500, 740-~tll . 95 Chryolar Concord. 89,500 Highway Miles, A· t Condition, $8500 (740)041-1559 . 95 Dadgo Noon, 103,000 Mliol, 5 Spofld, Cola Air, Notds Palnltd. $1800 080 (740)2511-1233 98 Chryolor So bring LXI, v-a, Auto, Asking $8200, {7o0)256· 0252 Or (700)256-1818 tt85 Cavalier, Gruc Shapo, (304)875-5182 11183 Dodge Ol4, Shon Bod, 380, 4 SpMd, Extra 318 Engine, Outlaw II Rims, 33·1250 Tireo, $3500 (700)38H725 tt97 Ford Crown Vlelorla LX, 43,000 MIIH, Eaotllent COndillon, Ca1Anerllpm,{300)875-t778 - - - - - -......- - Rill Ettate Gen1ral tffHID IIEALTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOLIS, OIDO 45631 -·OhiO, t-1100-W-9528 Alan c. \\Wd, Broker • 446-4523 . Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ross · ~ 740 4461061 liiil - ,.. you can add your ltnllhlng .touchtll 3 Vaaro young t 112 atory home with boaamont and ·2.5 acru nVJ. Main level hat appro•. 1,280 aq. ft. and uppo~ 850 oq ft. that hto not boon complelly finioloed. lal U8ioli you the 1Ht.l21ta - .np...... Anno 01 Groen Gablao ana Tho conllnulng otory Factory Baolod VHS Movlao SIO.tt+S&H'. Call Toll Froe t-888·8245. (PIGTAIL) Princa E<lwordloland, Canodl. 1011 !_Motarw Oull poltlsalo!>. Nice corner lol & 3 --bodroorn, t t/2 ball! homo with ovarsizad garage and full baoomonl. 12115 . ATTENTION! HUNTERS • NATURE LDVERSI Approx. 84 acroo ot moscty all wood land wiCh nlot moadow. WII<IIHe goloro. Loll of road ~ontage and adjoins Wyno Natlanol Forrest. 12125 Botutlful -inO .... whitt rourod .58 caret IOihalra dllmond In 14K gold oottlng, olzo 4·112, tan. 701).1112-3602. COMPUTERS: WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon with 1111 lhan porfact oro<lltl HOD· 4n·8018. Code AC24 www.ome· · 1011111on.com a~~~~i1 EARl( your College Dogrot QUIC~LVI Baohelor'o Maalor'o Doctorate by corruponde~et baud upon prior aduoatlon ~n<l ohort otudy coullo. For Fraj ln.formallon booktll phono Com· Stall Unlvoralty. t-100· 18. =::; c- home lhat hat large lamlly • <lining .... lhat to raor dock and prillalt back Eat-In kltcloon 3 bodrooma. ....;:.ot~'""''ly roam, 011100. ,... drive and morel LoTal um. n any t,.,;,alinfl Mi..,._ I .•.. N 1Qjaolfidl l 1' 1 niOI licorMI . HEYI CALL APPOINTMENT TO NICE RANCH with ove~zed roorno and over 8.7 acroo 01 Iandt Modom 3 bedroom 2 baCh 1tomo with living room, kllchtn with lonntl lining araa, above ground pool with docking and morel Ownora analeuo to tall, can toctatt2107 Privately on 314 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Aorlda room, largo opon living room & tormal <lining area, nice dolachod garage pluo oaporato shOp. Ciooa to public flsl1lng ...t mlnuleo tom Rio Grande & 36 bwpaoa. 12010 11Ntt...&at,500 One ol views In Gallipolis trom the porch of this I 112 atory !tome. Uvlng room, dining or family room, over 2acre1. ,COMMERCIALJINVESTMENT Cornmorclol bulking wiCh 3 apartmenta and bualneaa i'entll. goo<llncomo. 121 :14 LOOKINO FOR A LOT? Hor11 are 2 ltvol lata with public witer and 18Wig& IVIIIIble. Not for a big prlct. $14,500 for them both and Owrl!lr lo 'roquooting wour oftor. 1207t I Olll\lilllllrHJI\1 II~WJr;c; ,, IJJFOilMAliON CAll Oil :;TOP BY FOR 1\ I Iii I •J/11\//11' II' II,// SIN t '(II 0/i /101 Ill/ I rr lS 1S KERR ROAD Ranch etvte home Mltttcl on 12 plue octel wooclecllancl with frontate cdono Kerr RoQd. 3 !Mdroomt, U bolhl, bcllement, 2 car attached 9ara~:~e. Must come and'" the rut. #2108 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. GllllpoJ\t, OH 41831 (740) 446-7101 f'OR MORE INFORMATION iiVE US A CALL Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 LOTI Of' HOUII FOR THE MONEY! Ll~o now capo Cod !tome wltlllull rear dormer offering mora &plica upo!llrs. 3 BR, 2 batha, lonna! LR. toyer, FR and lormal dining area, large sized decking aroa, largo alzod <locking on rear, CNer 2 acre lot and much moral OWNERS RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOW'1 12014 . Art your looking for •"ordab.lllly and loclllan? Chock out this cozy home offering 3 bedrooms and t 112 Haw all the conveniences of living In town. Call to , •( 82 Subaru SW, $500 OBO, {740)408-4328 Lea•• Mtttagt HNo-. 720 Trucke for Sale Slrawborrln, v'ou Pick· Wt Pick. Tawlor'o Sorry Pitch, 2860. Kerr Road. Open 8·8 Mon<lay, Wed· nuday & Frl<tay, 8·0 Saturday, Clotod Sunday. (740)24$-9047 i Pana. '9t Ponllsc Sunblrd, V·8, 5 sp., air, nlco cor, $2500, 740·849· 2700. . Real Ettate Oenlr81 111.1100 Nlot bl-lowl 510 second Avenue \ Pronure Troafed Dock, IO'x2a' $700, Paid $1500; 200 Amp Dis· oonnoct llol<,l100, 100 Amp OilC0M0C1 ao., $50, Kllcl1en Table, a Chalro. I tOO .. {700)387...0e5o H0mt ICOfiNI . . cial lJnltt . PillS Color Cafelog . Cal Tocloy 1-II00-71t.Ot151 com RACINE • A commercial bulidlng located on 3rd Street. One approximately 50x100 level lot. Additional rear parking. Public water, el&<:trlc site. Has been used as a church building and upholstery shop. Great tor This on~ story home Includes living room, dlnl~ room, kitchen, 4 Includes a part basement & some attic apace. e property also has & small shad. This Ia all localed on a .48 ·acre lot, a chain property. All of this could be yours for $11100:3 Section, TV Anl..,no T - . $40; H-rt Gao Wolder On kiO Troiior & Tools, 11700; Uioll KonrnorO Dish-shor, $50. ' (740)441-7558 PETCARERX.COM Save up to 50% an ALL pol-liOnS ...t 1''111'""' ·Including Heartgard, I"' ~.F-. motell FREE SHIPPING. anine -CaroRX.comOrder 1-800M4-1027. FREE CASH! 110,000 or mort p No In 58 llayl or 1oM. Nov· • Rlpojl poogrWI.. Fntt tnlormallon. t-100 -301-11147 Mt4 Cllotgll REDUCED PRICE--117 acres close to new Fwy., hospllal, shop ctr. Water, gas, oower. A~olnlng Nursing Home. ll St•. ••tnt SeMce blowlde, One Payment. {304)736· 7295 Lovely home on thl Be•utltul OhCo Rlvort This heme hao been completely remodele!S. All has been done wilhintne last tour yra. New roof, Insulated windows, new AIC & tumaee, all new appllsnooe, oon1ra1 Vao. system. Homo haa lull baaomonl wfworkahop. Now guo81 cabin closer to river, but above . floo<t plain .. back yard fenoed . Panoramic view ol Cho Ohio river trom almost all rooms and cabin. A para<tlae lor boating & llshlng. Priced for quick &ale. , 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'll lln<t a gleat ImmacUlate 2 bodrm, 1 bath mobile !tome, shingle root, deck, out-buildings tor storage. Plctureque land that mils & also 15 AIJ mil wNishlng pond. Whal a nice act to bull<l or subdivide. Property haa good frontage. Call VLSmifh 446-8806. - Y· $-Mck Guarantee. shop FlnanclngAvalat>lo Commercial I Special purpose building. Garage or business, 6,520 sq. fl., , block and steel construction. Heal Ia provided by gas space/ceiling furnace . ASKING $88,000.' side, Two, hall baths, AIC unit. Single Secllon Lot Cloaranca- All -llpm Onan GeneralOf Pro 4000 Witt, 1ta7 CINyelt< Ltloron, 4 Cylln· dar, 25MPG. Auto. PS, P8, Cold All, Ta, CtuiM, AU1FU ea zt1e, 1Qny New Partl, 185,000 Milot. (70C)3" 11187 AiiAZINaLY LOW PRICES WOLI'FT- RDI 8uW FICIOfY 01- Private Property And New Oou· Models Reduced. Payments From 1--------'-- 8' Whlll F~:&::~· Truok Top· por, Good , WI Fll1187 Chevy Or Older, $50 Firm. (700)21S6-4tl1 a New Double Wide . $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free Delivery & Set-up. 1·888·928· 3428 Oak l f'oiMMr Lumber. Cal For ...,. -lion. (3041812·3258 S•uFPl 'ci.EST'_I(e, 8 Foot Wldt lnolde, ta Foot Long, o Whtll Trailer, &a50, Col (740)418 0128 APPLE GROVE· Approximately 29.935 acres of great hunting ground. Home site out of J.IUin. Septic, electric and your own water well Md gas well on this property. Could gas to your home plus small royalties. What a view of the Ohio River. Ask about an ~~·~l~l>lal river front lot also. Agent Owned. ASKING $46,000. Now double wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998.00 down only $295 . per mon. call now 1·800·69t-en7. Fora Jayco, I HI , 2a H. Motor Homo 7.5UGu Engine, Onan G-ralor, Roof l Doth AC, Cruiat, SIMps C:O..ploto & 8all, 2 Yr. 01<1 AM1inQ, 10.000 Mlln. Ono Ownor. $22,S)O Coll-229-17115 fA~r.1 Wa • • alwaye glad lo help you aell or buy pn)l)4111y Renlll property Ia llso available. Give ua a call, we can help. I \ �j • smith • without their input. Once you have the power of arromey. you should make seva-al copies of the original to gi~ to the perl(>ns you transact business with on behalf of your parents. Banks, insurance companies and othm sometimes insist that their own power of attorney form be used. Find out what forms they require while your parents are still competent and able to sign other documents, and keep. a list of those to whom you have given· copies of the power of attorney. If your parents have assets, trUS!J are another option for all of you to consider. Although there can be fees inherent in setting up a trust, trusts can enable your parents' assets .to be passed on to you smoothly in order to help ease some of the family's financial burden in mel!lin~he needs of aging family members. Should your parents still be in fairly good health, you may want to look into getting them long-term care insurance. While the premiums can sometimes seem dauntingly high. they may appear very reasonable when you consider that more than half of Americans over age 65 wiU need some kind of extended care, according to The New Yolk Times. Add that to the fact that tl!e cost of nursing home cllre regularly runs into the tens of thousands of doUars annually. • • .. · • • While we're on insurance, consider having your parents get Medigap coverage, which is supplemental insurance that can help P"J medical bills that Medicare ~n't fuUy cover. One advantage to being a baby boomrr is you have plenty of company. When a lot of people have similar problems. they oli:en band together to develop solutions. In this case, there are oli:en community ~treach programs like adult day care enabling working SGs to place eldc;rly parents , in safe, daytime environments. See if a similar program exists in your community. You can contact local religious and civic organizations to find out what might be available. You can also rurit to your live-in, older children for help with caring for aging parents. You · cannot alford to bear the burden alone. Besides, enlisting a child's help sends a great message about family roles up an~ down the generations. WhiJ! being in the Sandwich Generation can be stressful, try to reme~ber it won't last forever.Your parents will be gone one day and your children will leave the nest. For now though, it's a rime for the extended family to be together. Just make sure that 'ou take care of yourself itl the interim. Eat wiU, get eno~ rest and exercise, take a litttJ time for yourself once in a while and try to enjoy the positives. (Mark Smith is an iniNOIImenl Kneen flU• l'a&C Dl dleport (Dave Diles Park). If possible, to help in the coordination, stop in it the Recycling Office located in the Meigs County Annex, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, or call 992-6360. Liability waiver forms are n~eded for all partkipants. • • • Reservations still being taken ·for die First Meigs County M•r Gardeners' "Garden Party" on June 16 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, The keynote ·speaker will be Frank Porter, proprietor of Riverview Herbs, presenting a program on "Creative Landscaping." ri.earn about landscape layout, the use of native plants and diverse plant material. In addition, four breakout sessions will be presented by local Master Gardeners on "Container Gardening," "Garden Design," "Shade Gardens" and . "Making Soil." , The five presentations and dinner are included in the registration cost of $10 per person. Room is liniited. Registration forms ,'are a-.ailable at the M, ·~ County Extension Ollie •.so stop on by or call. Pre-register by June 11 ·::.r the Meigs Councy Extension Office. This program ' is open to the general public. hours. Plant roses that have some reported resistance to black spot. For further information, give our office a call at 9926696 for our Extension Fact Sheet 3063, "Controlling Rose Diseases." • • • Vegetable g(Owers, mark your calendars to attend the Annual Meigs/Washington Counties Twilight Vegetable Tour on June 13 fiom 6 .p.m. to dark. This year's event will be held at the Norbert Huck · Farm in Waterford, Washington County. This multi-generational vegetable farm supplies a broad range of crops (romatoes, beans, squash,. melons, peppers and sweet corn) to the local populace. This event is open to the public - no preregistration needed, just show up. Directions are available from the Extension Office. • • • Volunteers are needed to help clean up the Ohio River bank in Meigs County. , The 13th Annual Ohio River Sweep is scheduled for June 16 from 9 a.m. to noon. The Meigs County Recycling & Litter Pr~vention program will be <;oor(Hal Kneen is Meigs Coun· dinating clean-up sites m ty's Extension agent for agri· executive with Smith Partntrs at Racine (old ferry landing). culture and natural resources, Advest Inc. 1n its Gallipolis Pomeroy (levee) and Mid- Ohio State University.) Q office.) Sundey, June 10,2001 720 1hlckl far .... 1111 et.wy . . . . . 2WD. 350 AUIOfftatic. 1•.000 Uilll, New Tlroo. I' led With Cab. 14500 (1~ XLT. 4 CJI., 5 liP•• a/ 1M7 0oc1go Da~<o~~~. • qt .• 5 op., no ruot, $1,000. 7<10lt2·33114 . . .tdoyo. 740· 742· 11M 740 . . · '· .., • • Extru. SS.OOO 010. Monday 81 (740)441- ~ c. ss.aoo: 3020. 7f .O UC. 1·Ton Wroekor. 440 - With- un. 350 en. gino. 4 Speed, 12700 (740)448301111 13 Dodgo Rolli. 8 Cyllndor. 2.25 - · &1200080 ~J87"132 15 F·tl50 - · Tnx:k, 4 W11oo1 Drive. Ociod ~. (304)17514511 • aa Food ~. mo. 4 Cylndor. Autoftlatlc, Runo Good. $1400 080(740)44Hm 1N1 Dodge Ram 1500, 4WO, 318 V-1, SLT. PW. Pl,. CruiH. 72.000 - (304)17lHI040 - Dodgo Dokofa Spall. Ex1onded Clb, 4x4, CruiH, Tilt, 5 Speed. " 43K Mlloo. 118,000 (740)245- Baoo Boat, 18' Gru..,..n C.,.l· lonvor Wllh IOHP Uorc-Forco And T - . (10014"8-1017 710 MllpCe•nlJ'I Auto Parts • ACCIIIIII'lll so tent\ ·June Ato You loOI<ing For Enginol Or Tranomloolonaf Glvo Uo A Call At740 ue 0518. ... Mcod Tron_l_o All typea, ACCIII To Over 10.000 Tronomloolono, Tran.... Coo... 740-2>&5-M77, Colt 33137e5. New Engine (304)175-t !564 Stand, • I Out S40, -Of Poll'•odon ATR Tno, 3151 75/R18; Almoll Brand Now. Fit Moll 314 Ton & 1 Ton plckupa, . Eopoclolly Willi RaiMd Su-· alon. Sot Ot 2 For Only &150. (7001441-1315 ASSOCIATED PRES$ WRITER TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - The government Timothy McVeigh so despised executed him by chemical injection Monday. taking his life in exchange for the 168 lives lost when he blew up the Oklahoma City federal building six years ago. He died silendy, with his eyes open. Instead of making an oral statement, McVeigh, 33, issued a copy of the I ~75 poem "lnvictus," which concludes with the lines: "I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul." He was pronounced dead at 8:14a.m. EDT by Warden Harley Lappin, becom- Cindy 28' 11185 Dull:hmon eamper wltll expando, $10,000 finn. 7<10-lta· $2500080. 7731. 1884 FO«< F·2150. 4x4, 4·Speod. Flat Bod, 300 8 Cylinder. Runa Good, 174,000 Mlieo. 12100 (740)371HI278 . 810 1915 Chevy S·10, 4x4. 4 Speed, 2.8 V8, Now Tlroo. Solid Naw Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mllet $2400, (700)37H27B 1987 Plymouth VOjegar, New Tlr11, New Alternator; Runs Good; Naoda Brake Wort; $800. (100)245-5844 1111 Cllryalor Town & Country, Lim· ltod. All Loothor. 4 Captalno Chalro, Totally Loaded, 58K. Homl .n't fair what happened to the children and others who were killed In Oklahoma City. I don't wish bad lor anyone, but I think McVeigh deserves his punishment.• "'WaJorproollng. C&C General Home Main· tanence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windowa, balha, homo rwpolr and ...... For lrte eollmalo c:aH Chef, 740-lli2· For Solo Or Trade, 1889 Ford Clubwagon XLT. FuMy tfandleap ~Ill. Fully Automatle, Hand Controll; Rolled Root, Tilt. Cruloo, Po- Wlndowa, Good CGndltlon, Llvlngaton'e Baaement Water Proofing, all baaement repair. 840 Elec:trlcal 1ncl 740 Rlfrlget'ltlon Aaoldentlal or commercial wiring. ing the first federal prisoner executed in 38 yean;. In Oklahoma City. about 300 survivors and victims' relatives gathered to watch a dosed-circuit TV broadcast of the execution, sent from Terre Haute in a feed encrypted to guard against interception. Others embraced each other at the memorial marking the bombing site. The lethal injection was administered to McVeigh's ·right leg. McVeigh made eye contact with his four wimcsses, then with the 10 media wimesses, then squinted toward the tinted window shielding the 10 victims• witnesses from his view. McVeigh looked pale as he awaited death. His hair was cropped short. A white was puUed up to his chest as he lay on the gurney. When the first drug was administered, he let out a couple of deep breaths, then a fluttery breath. His head moved back, his gaze fixed on the ceiling. and his eyes were glassy. In Oklahoma City, Kathleen Treanor, whose 4-year-old daughter, Ashley. and her husband's parents died in the bomb· ing, watched ·the execution on dosed-circuit TV. Afterward, she held up a picrure of her daughter and said:"J thought of her. every step of the way." She said there w.i&: PI•--Mdl!p.U lWo-car aash , , done, tree eatlmat11, lifetime guarantee. 14yra on Job. experl· eneo. (304)8115-3887. (140)245-8212 2000 Warrior, Exeollont Condl• tlon, 13700.(304)578-2!06 . SL!rely we&- IIAIEMEHr WAlERPIIOOfiNQ unconditional litollmo vuarontae. Local reference• fumlahed. E•· te75. cart 24 Hrw. (740) «8-0870, 1-800-2117.()578. Roil· 6323. 1fB3 Ha~oy Davldoon Sportater. $6,500 (1001441-952t Pomeroy: "I think the punishment is fair. It Improvement. (140)245-824e Motorcyc:IM Smith, www.myd ai lys entinel.com ies at 8:14a.m• BY REx W. HUPPIIE Vlt11at's your opinion of the nniothy McVeigh death sentence? 730 VIM • 4-WO. '87 Chevy, 2 dr. van. 314 ton. good olllpa. , _ tranoml.....,, noodlllltlo work. 740·..2·1388 Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io 1 1. 1001 • VoL 51. No . 128 ·speak - - Hrvlce Of -lrw. Ma- 1J. c:enaed electrician. Ridenour Electrical. WV0003041, 30-t-175· 1788. Tracy Lllwlon, MlddJeo. port: "for killing 188 people? Yes, he deserVes the death ' penalty." supp~ssing "Our music selection is very large and completely on compact disc. We cater to each individual, without having to repeat songs over and· over again. Our library reflects music liom ~ig Band, '50s to the top 40fli0m last week's countdown." " Corey is a full-time state employee and Jenny quit her job .to stay at home with their two sons, Jacob and Joshua. The two are planning a trip to C hicago later this month for the Mobile Beat Summer DJ show and Conference. "We hope to bring back some great ideas and new equipment," Corey said. C&J Productions can be reached by calling 140-2561265 or by e-mail at candj_production,@yahoo.co said. ''But our services. have also included Southern High School, Southern Junior High, Meigs Local High School, Beal School, River Valley Band Boosters, South Gallia High School, Hannan Trace Elementary, the Elks of Gallipolis and union rallies for the Gallipolis Developmental Center. We also have a system located every Thursday, Fridal!; and Saturday at the Courtsid!! Bar and GriU (formerly the City Perk). There you can · check out first hand what we sound like and offer." Jenny noted that the music selection is also a contributor to the business' success. m. Ave individuals were treated Saturday and one flown via medical helicopter to Cabell Huntington Hospital In Hunting, ton, W.Va. following a two-car accident near Ave Points on Ohio 7. Amanda Curtis of Pomeroy was flown to the hospi- , tal after sustaining Injuries In the wreck. The accident Is, under Investigation by the Ga111a-Meigs Post of Ohio State Highway Patrol. (Dave Harris ·photo) · Kevin Thom•. Rutllncl: "I don't think he deserves 10 ,018. J . 'thl·•" he ----'---'------'---;-:-----..;; · .. ··Sjracuse COundi. he !lave people, I think he ne~s to be punished, but life In prison would be a batter punishment. He didn't have a right to kill anyone, but we don't have that right, either." . THE OLD lONGSfllleq the 111r SuhdaY,·Bf\emoon as Myron Duffield entertained at his calliope with the old songs, a part of Herit~ D«Y festivities Sunday. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Heritage Day - a festival with an old-fashioned flavor ·. Brl•n Johnton Pomeroy: BY~ POMEROY ;_ Visitors to the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon were treated to the sites and sounds of yesteryear along with a look ~t some of today's creative talents. Entertaining wi~h the old songs at his calliope in its colorful red-and-gold circus wagon was Myron Duffield of Middleport. His next stop will be t~e .......... Sentinel 2 hlllrl- 12 ,..._ Calendar c;;lassifie~s comics Editorials ObitUaries Sports Weather HOI!FUCit SENTINEl NEWS STAFF "Lethal Injection Isn't good enough. Anyone who would refer to Innocent children as "collateral" deserves the electric chair- or worse." 0 f1om PageDI 9-3, 1121'8 l~--~.~·------------------------------ Cl.l se~ies ' 1N1 300EX. Runo G-t, lola Of . . SPORIS: Reds win Ohio lllc*lrcyclll them first and finishing thelll.off with the second ~ppli~Cj.on. Those ' with standard faomPip!D1 hyb{ids should resist the urge that discolors the plani. This to rush in with post-emergent piscoloration should fade herbicides when fields are when .nprmal soil conditions passable. The ability for. these ' return, p,rovided that none of · pl;m~ to tolerate chemical the othea 6Lctors mentioned applications is greatly reduce9 ·are the cause. 'foUowing the stress of the lait • Weed _s::ontrol in Tobacco: three weeka.Nlow growth to U' not already developil)g resume, ani"purple color to weed problems, those who set fade before }pplying pqgtwbacco.prior to the rains may emergent hernicides. · be wondering how long the lo the meantime, Jnok for herbicide will hold. out. Spar- the positive. As .in previous tan users are likely to see years,. a few hours of duty at more injury than usbal, which 4-H camp last week reorgais common for Spa~tan i~ wet · nized my perspective on the conditions. import<jnt things. Look for Plants almost .. always grow family time at home to do the out of this .injury. Do not same. confuse .Spartan injury with Agnews vrrus infectiQn, which will Blue mold forecast -As of only beeome worse as the Thursday, blue mold had not • • In cases w here been confirmed in Gallia plant ma1pres. fields were prepared, but County. However, with contobacco was not set, applying firmations in the Kentucky more srartan is not recom- counties bordering Lawrence, mended. · we can assume that blue mold However, depending on the is here. Please help me find it, cn~micals and rates already so that producers can take .!applied, label permittipg, a action if .they desire, and we half rate of Command may can attend to other issues . control some of the grasses To find out if confirmation and ragweed, which are weak have·been made since Thursareas for Spartaf! · anyway. day, ph!Jse <:heck the bulletin Those with weed •nfestations boards at one of these cooperin set tobacco can count on ating businesses: Altizer's in Poast to kill the grasses. The Thurman, Pope and Pope in nuts edge and broadleaves that Lecta, S&L Mini Mart in are left, may be' limited to MercerviUe, and Owsley's in mechanical contro1. Crown City. D~ not )lesitate Weed Control in Row to call the Extension Office at Crops: In Round Up Ready 446-7007 if you suspect blue fields. if weeds are large, rates mold in your plants. should be increased to match (Jennifer L. Byrnes is GaUia the weed size, according to County's Extension agent for the label. It is more efficient agriculture and natural to kill larger weeds with the resources, Ohio State Univerfirst applil;ation rather than · sity.) ~es • .,. PcJmliroy •llldcllport • Gllllpolil, Ohio • ~nt Pit RJ 1 11, WY HIP=••• ~=Details, A2 · Lotteries A3 OHIO 82=4 PICks: 4-2·1; Pick 4: li-5r:5-0 85 5uplr F.aFFIIX I &-19-20-22-3&45 M IOdlr. 9-7·344-7 A3 W.VA.: 81.3,6 Daly S: 9-!H Dilly 4: 7+2-5 A2 c ~001 Ohio Volley Publlthins eo. Fourth of July parade down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., where he will be representing Meigs County . The festival with an old-fashioned flavor got a look at sever- · al pio'leer"skills. Donna Davidson was there making rag rugs on an oldfashioned loom, Sherry and Jennifer Grady demonstrated the art of creating candles from aCidresses park vanda m Bv KAnE CROw SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT wicks dipped in hot wax, and Margaret Parker showed how to make butter using cream in a jar and vigorously shaking it for 10 or so minutes. The butter was th en served to those attending on hot rolls made in the museum kitchen during the afternoon. Special Heritage Day exhibits featured artif.1cts and memora- SYRACUSE Problems with park vandalism and progress on the upgrading of the tennis courts were discussed at length Thursday by Syracuse Village Council. Mayor Larry Laven dar said the Wildwood Ga.r den Club of Syracuse has been working diligently on a beautification project for the village. and has planted 13 dogwood trees in front of London Pool. On Wednesday evening, the mayor said, the pool was vandalized and items taken. One of the dogwood trees was uprooted and bark was stripped from another. . The mayor said the culprits, if found, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, and he will enforce the curfew ordinance with the help of local police and sheriff's deputies. The mayor asked residents report to the sheriff's department if suspicious activity is witnessed. The sheriff's department will, in turn, contact village police. Residents also may PIHH- Herlt.p, A3 PIHse SH CoundL A3l State budget includes courthouse renovations:. ,j ~>-·- J REED BY . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMfROY The ,tate budget 1 approve4 ( last week by Gqv. Bob Taft fncludes 1$75,000 for the renovation of the Meigs County Courthouse. State Rep. John Carey. R-Wellston, said Friday the state's bien~ General Revenue Fund Bu~et, as subn\itred by the Finance Committee, includes $75,000 ih the first year of the bu~t for improvements to the 19th-century building in Pomeroy. The original budget as submitted to the govcr. nor, Carey said, included $75,000 for each of the budgee, two years for the project. Now, Carey said. tlie county wiD receive only $75,000 in the first year. "However, there \vill likely be funding made available for Meigs County through the stare capital budget, which will be submitted next year, so that the commissioners can complete the job," he said. 30 years of Ho1111e Care. ' Your Used Car Superstore 446:22821' 1900 EASTERN AVE. I ToD Free l-877l446-2282 I l BUICK PONTIAC · Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center is celebrating 30 y~rs of service · . to our commumty. JeffThornton, Meigs County Commis.. sion president, said last week the board has received estimates from a number of con- . tractors for the sandblasting and painting of: the courthouse exterior. He estimates the : : cost at about $35,000. The balance of the state funds will be used to renovate the interior of the court.: house with paint and carpeting. to light the Plene- ludpt. U ( HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • For more information on Home Care services, call (740) 446·5301 ' • ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 10, 2001 gillispie holbrook johnson jones mergenthaler pasko sines stearns vansickle