https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e8bfa1e6fe08b9d0c24d011c9be16e2.pdf 89b00d3646706881b479883f884828d9 PDF Text Text Pagel& The Daily Sentinel a1S.HIL David Bell homers to beat dad's team II ' PltlodoiiJIN - YOIIc .Uollool L Pet. '.fT 27 .571 35 31 29 29 33 37 25 41 .547 -.01 .3711 8 13 L Pel 25 .803 Gil IJ 38 33 32 32 25 20 Qic8go ._ Slt.ouil Uillr:r 'II · CIIDw . . Pillll¥llh IJ -411 38 34 33 30 Q8 2 8 32 31 31 • .3tl IJ 112 43 .317 11 L Pel Gil 2111 30 32 32 38 .&Ill ·• a .508 8 .508 I .545 .515 .508 .455 (llal,..,. 8 t/2 10 .. 5-3~ 7:05 p.m. llftloy'•- Angels4 - - YOOic 2111 28 Pet. .594 .563 -411 30 ZT 25 34 .... • ·-.323 17112 1112 23 23 32 22 Gil 2 r .e35 112 ~~. 18 t.oui0~5-C),I: 10p.m. -2nd- ..,.....,.. e. • tmes . ~5-2), SanFrancioWI0.- - 4 s.n Diogo e. Olldond 4 Oh 1o \Jilt?\ P·u bl 1sh in::; Co . 10;315 ...... N.Y. Vai-~5-7)11N.Y.­ (AAJIIr~. 1:15 p.m. Q'icogo Sci< (1(.- 3-2) II Sl. t.ouil~s-5), t:15p.m. N.Y. 9, Motlliool 6 Oeltnil6, PilllllUllh 4 • 'r t.Cieu:lllnd4 _....,,_3 ao ...... ( - WI 111 •r 1 ut• 4M)). 4;05 p.m.2-6) · - (Md(nlglll lotioCHI) II O*:ogo cr- • ..• . 7;05 p.m. Cone (2-1) gave up Mike ihe third as Detroit beat visitLowell's 59lo homer and Der· ing Pimburgh. Steve Sparks (4-2) gave up rek Lee's two-run shot in the four runs in six-plus innings ihird, but nothing else. for his third consecutive win. Phil Nevin hit a grand slam Matt Anderson pitched the with one out in the eighth, his ninth for his fourth save. second homer of the. game, as San Diego avoided a threegame sweep. R~kie _Josh '!owers (4-1) . Trailing 4-2 in the eighth, won h1sth1rd stra1~t start, and the Padres loaded the bases off Jerry H~imon singled in the Jim Mecir (2-6), who inten- tiebteaking run off Steve Tra~­ Randy Keisler (1-1) allowed tionally walked Ryan Klesko shel (1-8) in the seventh five hi15 in 6 2-3 innings, and ·before Chad Bradford relieved inning for Baltimore. Chris Richard hit .his team- Bernie Williams had four and gave up _Nevin's second career slam. high eighth homer for the RBls as New York "eld off Orioles, who salvaged the visiting Montreal. finale of the three-game series Jorge Posada had three RBis at Camden Yards. in the first two innings on a Mike Piazza and Todd Zeile triple and single as the Yankees homered for the Mets. led 11-0 heading into the third Brian Daubach hit the first gtand slam of his career, and David Con.e's comeback progressed with seven strong innings for host Boston. Lance Berkman hit a grand Daubach's lith homer of Tony Clal'k hit a go-ahead three-run homer in the fifth slam and a two-run homer to the season, off Chuck Smith inning and an ~I double in · lead Houston. (3-2), erased a 3-0 deficit. Orioles 5, Mets2 Yankees9, bpos6 Reel Sox 6, Marlins 4 Astros 8, 'IWins 3 11pl'$ 6, Pirates 4 U.S. 33 ~ 5), 7:05p.m. ...., · Toronto (Loaiza H) ol Motlliool ~5-7), Berkman went 4-for-5 and: set a career high with six RBI( ·as Houston's offense brokt: through after being held t<f one run in the first rwo gam~ in Mihnesota. . Astros rookie Roy Oswalt> (4-1) gave up three runs in six~ innings. ;: Royals3, cardinals 2, 13 inninp Mike Sweeney hit a solo homer with one out in the 13th inning off Gene Stechshulte (0-J),lifiing Kansas City : to the three-game sweep. · ' Doug Henry (2-0) pitched a , perfect 13th, striking out two, · for the win. The Cardinals finished 1-8 on their road trip. Gallia uit ·greets ·3,oo.o· ODOT declares {utuonditional' victory :cyclists BY Bllwl • BY KEviN Klu.Y · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLISGallia County's population increased by more than . ~.000 - for one night <;>nly . -· · as_participants in the Great Ohio Bicycle Advenrure ~ived Saturday to begin a ~eek-long trek through southern Ohio. : GOBA, which draws bicyclists fiom Ohio and numerous other states, set up shop at 9~ GounfY )uqj?r f~­ - . . . . . 19 "1CJ,'Ilft91 "i ~~... · pants, JJ~Jriy of them spen<llitg the night in tents there before starting their journey Sunday. Rick Lippincott of Fredericktown is making his second · GOBA trip and attributed the event's attraction to bicyclists' shared experience. THii WAY, PI EAII (top) - Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure local volunteer Betty Jo Carter directed a GOBA : "Yahoo! has a bulletin participant to parking facilities as bicyclists registered Saturday at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The board for GOBA and they get week-tong event starts today from GaiiiP<>IIs. MAKING SURE (lbove) - Bill Deaton of St. Paris helped wife all kinds of 'hits," he said. Su.sle with her bicycle after registering Saturday·for entry In the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure; The week-long "They talk about it all year · ride through southern Ohio wraps back to Gallipolis on June 23. (Kevin Kelly photos) . i tong and it provides tips for the first GOBA "just dazrled me. newbies. It's amazing, how "It's more like fun than exermany people are attracted to. .. cise;• he said. "It builds becimse the t his event. more you ride, the more you • GOBA was expected to enJoy. bring in \IP to 3,500 partici· Chuck DeProsse of Lone Tree, pants this year. The event is Iowa, entered his second GOBA organized by Columbus Outand spent the past year getting in door Pursuits, a volunteershape for, the ride. Preparation, he based, not-profit organization, said, comes in riding as much ~ with sponsorship from Bob possible an.:l by learning to take Evans Farms Inc. natural obstacles, like hills, in For Larry Steele of Akron, stride. who's ridden in GOBA since "I tried to work get some work its start in 1989, "GOBA is in on hiUs;' he said. "It'~ important more t~an a bike ride or .a to maintaip your physical condicamping trip. You form a lot tion.'' of camaraderie with these DeProsse reentered GOBA this EQUIPMENT CHECK ...,: Chuck DePrpsse from Lone Tree. Iowa, checked people." year because it is "the best orga- his bicycle In preparation for entering the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure Saturday at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. DeProsse was among ·· Steele said he had been an many who camped out at the fairgrounds. on-again, off-again rider until PITIH ... GOIIA.M ... • Automltlc, Air Conditioning •llelr Spoiler, CD Syllem • TIH& Crulle • • :MOO V-6 Power • "-Windows, Locka, Uirrortl AM/FM StaNO With Cal. •11" Aluminum Wheela • Air Conditioning • Sport Sulfllllllon Pac:~caw'~ 81111111 New 2001 Pontile Montl111 Extended 4 Door '22,950*' 121,9 * • Automatic, • 3400 V-6, Onatar Syllllm • Keylell Entry, CD S)'llem Tollllly Lolldldl • Power Windon I Loeb Klylna Enlry, Tilt I H!p: ..r • Health survey coming to Meigs . Low:IOI Details, A3 BY CHARLINE HOEFUCH • 2000 Chevy Lumina Sedan ' . ' ' • • .. • TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF COMING •Automltlc • Air Conditioning • Slfto With Ceaaene Oldsmobile Alero GL Coupe Or Sedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan · 2000 Buick LeSebre · Custom Sedan 2000 Chevy Venturi Extended 4 Door Van ~1,950* . ~2,450* ~8,150* ~8,950~ ~1,950* • V-6 Powwr, Air • Po- Wlndowa I Locka • CD Syatem, Tilt I Crulae • Aulomltic, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Wlndowa, Locki CD Syatem, Tilt & Crulae • Automltlc, . • Power Windows I Locka • 1111, Crulae · • Power Slit, CD System • Power Wlnclowa I Locka . THt & Crulle • Automlllc, Air Condlllanlng • Pawar Wind., Locka, Mirrors THt, Crulae, CD Syltlm Calendars C4 Classifieds 02-7 Comic$ jnsert M Editorials Obituaries Sports A6 · POMEROY - As a part of the process to develop a health care plan for Meigs County, a telephone survey arranged by the Meigs County Community Health Planning steering committee will be conducted next week. The random su~vey, where participants will remain anonymous, will MONDAY: Scenes from Saturday's GOBA excitement 81·8 >IStoci!Odlks;r_~-'---~-"p,_..) ·. 0 lOOI Ohlo.VIIIef Publishlns Co. ... ls.-'t It tiMt t.r 1 rell ctr1'" . t;;i;) Olc:ISmOI:ill&. IIIJMIIGIIIIIICJe" Wast VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · Pleau ... survey,Aa ,........ u.s.ss.A2 Mine losses have spinoff BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ATHENS - The employment director of the Hocking-Athens-Perry Community Action Agency will use the results of a recent Penn State University study and a local survey of employers to determine the effects of the closing of the Meigs Mines on other area employers. Glenn Enslen, director of Employment and Community Services for the Athens-based agency, will compile the results of an employment survey, and study those results alongside· the Penn State study. "That study," Enslen said, "indicates ihat as many as three additional jobs are lost along with every mining job that is lost. It's in the best interest of the area to· try to determine if additional jobs are at risk, and what help can be obtained to assist in this transition." Enslen said Friday that he has not closely examined the Penn State study, but has spoken with the professor who completed it, and expects to receive the complete study in the coming week. In the meantime, Enslen's agency has contacted employers in Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties and Mason County, W.Va., to Plun ... MIMI.AI Holzer Medical Center is a proud supporter of this year's American Cancer Society R~lay for Life, June 22 - 23, at Gallipolis City Park . CHIVIOLIT •kl@ involve about 400 residents and will be conducted June 25-29 with calls being made between 5 and 9 p.m. by a research team at Ohio University. A series of questions asked will give the participants an opportunity to express their concerns and opinions about health care in Meigs County- what is available now and POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation is declaring an "unconditional victory" in a federal lawsuit filed by opponents of plans for a new section of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Athens. U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus issued his decision on a federal lawsuit brought against ODOT by the Citizens Against Superfluous Highways and the Buckeye Forest Council, which asked for an injunction. preventing the project fium proceeding as planned. . The lawsuit was filed in April 2000, and alleged that ODOT altered a dr.dt Environmental Impact Statement to minintiu references to "significant impacts" to the environment, and faulted ODOT for using an Environmental Assessment rather than a more detailed Environmental Impact Statement when making its Find•,. - ~No Significant~ • · ·• "The court concludes that there is no genuine issue of material fact as to whether (ODOT's) decision to issue a Finding of No Significant Impact was arbitrary or capricious," Sargus wrote in his ruling. In the decision, Sargus ruled that ODOT took Message• • Tlllft, TIQI. Tille Fees extra. Rebate included k1 sale price of new Ylhlcle listed whenl applicable. "On approved ctadt. On seledad models. Not !llpOIIIible for (jpogoiplk:al ""P"· Prices Good J1111 ISilo ThJOUtt! June 17111. . WI'ILII1HIII ' J. REED TIMES.'SENTINEL STAFF .. ,. ~3,950* Vol. 36, No. 18 .. Olldond ,.._. B-3) 11 8on Fra 1 (1-ldoz ot-9), 4;05 p.m. (Nomo 1-3) I I - , _ 11- Padres 6,: Athletics 4 Bnlnd New 2001 Chevy SSerlll ZR2 LS EiL Clb 414 '1.25 ,, Ct.D ~H). 4;05 p.m. L__..:________________________________________ s.Serlel XTREME Pickup me & ~ Ct.D (Ta11018Z 3-4), 3;20 p.m. Toronto (Carpenlar 5-4J II lotoolliool (Vazquez 5-7), 7;05 p.m. Gallipolis • Pomero) • pt, Pleas.ant • June 17,2001 GREAT OHIO BICYCLE ADVENTURE dl(a- 0 FloridiC ~ • 1Ct.05 p.m. (GorQa I-I) II Son Diogo CJo1111 U),1Ct.05p.m. 0111111 (Holt 4-5) .. , _ 4-3). let.05 p.m. ~ (lillie ,..., II Son Ft*"'low T-llo)' l'hladollpNI3 Coklnldol, - 2. 111s - 5, CGicndo I, a family affair Loo~ (Port H) I I - (Ortz ~). IN1EIIUAGUE I'UY . New business Iverson packing 7;10p.lll II 211 Lakers send 7:o5p.m. N.Y. Y - ~ 7-4) II N.Y. - -(AmljD1-2}11_(_15), 7:35 p.m. T-(1-.g ~7) II-~ 1· 3), 1;01 pm. Clly ( - 3-4) II n• ~ 11-4). I:G5 p.m. Q'icogo- Sole (Gir1oncl 2·2) II Sl. 08 . Home Health gains favor ;m {AabMI: 5--S) Ill Pl . . . . . . (DoiiH~ .344 4.2 I 08 W L Pel 50 14 .711 32 32 .500 31 13 ...... - • -~7:Gip.m. Pel ...1 -A35 10 13 .3115 II 112 35 -411 •- • ••. . a - .... ~,.... . . ..,. ( - 3 - 6 ) 1 1 - (llur· 8 L lot< 7, Clncloo,.. 5 Cly 3, Sl Louia 2, 13 ""*''Il Frldly'a Qamae M - (Romero I-2J ol O*:ogo u.uue L 41 An Chlciogo - Calc cdc atCIItdlwlllll,1:tSp.m. IJ 38 38 ..... 31 30 21 c...- w Balllmol8 Solunloy'a- Al••lcan r •~~~~n Tao!1>a ..,. 34 -e. 5, N.Y. Mltl2 Coloo- (lloio;loo t-:I)IIICiooclloilll (DN -a • .508 Frtdar'•Gima Colo - ~ 11-2) II Cll""oclllnllwilllllll HJ, 7:05 p.m. Giants 10, Devilllays 6, Phillies 3 """- IJ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . best record after 64 games Some Father's Day gift. since 1900. Only the 1912 While many chilcmn were New York Giants (53-II) were shopping for gifts for dad, better. David BeD homered to help "We went from playing one ·beat his father's team. of our poorest games to one of "If you don't mind, I'd our better games," Mariners rather not talk about that right manager Lou Piniella said. now," Colorado manager "Just a complete turnaround." Buddy BeD said after his son's Colorado rookie Shawn two-run homer lifted Seattle Chacon (4-3) held ~ttle to to a 5-1 victory over the two hits in seven innings in Rockies on Thunday night to Game I. Ben Petrick added gain a split of a day-night dou- two hi15 and two RBis to help bleheader. the Rockies end Seattle's sixDavid would have been game road winning streak. happier if the home run had come against any other team. · "I'm trying to do the best I can and trying to help us win," he said, "but I just prefer play. ' ing against someone else. It's Barry Bonds hit his 34th kind of weird." homer, and Jeff Kent had a Bell's homer and AI Martin's bases-loaded triple as San three-run double gave sta,rter Francisco swept a three-game Paul ~bbott (4-3) all the series at Pacific BeD Park. offense he would need in Benito Santiago drove in Seattle's five-run first against three runs, and Rich Aurilia Pedro Astacio (5-7). went 3-for-5 with a homer Abbott limited the Rockies and two RBis 'IS San Francis}O one run in seven innings to co pounded Ismae! Valdes (4win his fourth straight start for 4) to win for the seventh time the Mariners, who lost the in 10 games. opener at Coors Field 8-2. In other interleague games, it was San Francisco 10, Ana. heim 4;Tampa Bay 6, Philadelphia 3; San Diego 6, Oakland 4; Boston 6, Florida 4; BalliFred McGriff homered and more 5, the Mets 2; the Van- drove in three runs as host kees 9, Montreal 6; Detroit 6, Tampa Bay completed a threePittsburgh ~; Milwaukee . 9, game sweep -. its first threeCleveland 4, Houst?n 8, Mm- game winning streak this seanesota 3; the Whtte Sox 7, . son Cincinnati 5; and Kansas City The Phillies have lost nine 3, St.. Louis 2. . of II games and watched their Anzona beat the Chicago lead in the NL East shrink to Cubs 3-2 in the only NL two games over Atlanta.. game. Ryan Rupe (4-5) limited Seattle has w?n I~ of 20 and the Phillies to two hits in \eached 50 VICtones 10 64 seven innings, ~nd Esteban Yan games, tymg the 1939 New got his eighth .save. . York Yankees for ·the second- n AROUND. THE DIAMOND • 1 Walk - Friday 7pm through Noon Saturday Survivor's Lap - Friday at 6 pm Lvminary Ceremony- friday at 9 pm Come walk with us I Monday- Saturday gam - 9 pm. 1 ·Bpm Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call Bonnie McFa~and at / \, (7401 446·1679 I ' �' 55 1 y.l ............ . ALLIPOUS- Tbere- DO day morning fpr 20 Gallia County volunteers. While Bup Bunny was busy entertaining )VungKen, these folb were busy beautifYing the area. The occasion was Rivtr S'~Wep 2001, and the volunteers lined up tp get their tnsh hap. gl~ T-shirts and !hen boanled a boat to begin their patrol. The purpose of the ~nual effort, which began a decade ago in Cincinnati, is to clean up the river's shoreline. The.local Bass Busters Club donated its boats, gas, and time to sbutde the groups to different destinations Pn the Ohio River banks between Cmsa'Tri-Sbre Division in Huntington, W.Va., said coDectiom in recent days bm: failed to a-t nrc= ry goals and lhe supply bas fallen to crilicallellds. "The Red era. needs at last 240 donors every day in this ma," he said. "For die fint twu ~b in June, 'oft have had a daiJy lMI2ge of oaly 150 demon. This is not enough to a-t patient needs." · Allhougb 311 blood rypes are needed. there is a special demand for rypes 0 positm and 0 negative. In' addition, pbteleiS, a component made lium a unit of whole blood, m in very thort ~ Mazza said. PlateleiS are needed for those have s~ procedun!s and cancer ttealmeniS. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at lezt 17 ymn old, -weigh 105 pounds or moe, be in good general heal!h. · and have not donated blood in the past 56 days. For information, c3ll 304-526-2999. u.s. 33 GALLIPOLIS -The City Commission wilt meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in lhe second floor meeting -kom of the G31lia County Courthouse, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. said. A work session .w ith Burgess lie Niple Ltd. to discuss improvements for the water pollution control facility will be held with commissioners at (i p.m. Lc•PIIpAI the necessary ~han! !POk" at · the environmental issues and accPrdingly denied CASH's and BFC's request · for an injunction. blended haulS The court's ruling means that the project can DOW'forward on schedule and without restrictiPn. "We always CPntended that GALLIPOLIS - Extended houn will be offered by Gallia County Health Department this week for those wishing to obtain a free food handler's card for G31lia County's upcoming eveniS. · . . TB skin tests will be given Tuesday fiom 4-(i p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Extended houn are set for Thursday fiom 4-(i p.m. to read the skin tests. DP violatiPru occurred, and were epnfident that die court would agree that the issues raised by CASH sbPUld not stop the U.S. 33 project." said ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. "The court's decisiPn is nPt Pnly a viCtory for ODOT, but fPr 311 pf SPUthezt Ohio." Pomeroy Attorney ~ L Story bas been an outspolten advocate pf lhe new road, and has serwd as chairman of the Southeastern Ohio RegiPnal Council's U.S. RPute'33 CPm- lmmunbations scheduled GALLIPOLIS- Free immuni2ations will be provided by ""the G31lia County Heaith Department at two locations this week- at G3llia Metropolitan Estates fiom 2-3 p.m. and at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, fiom 4-(i p.m. Children in need ofimmunizations must be accompanied by a pa.fellt pr 1~ guardian and bring a current immunizariPn reconl with them. Additiooal services, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tesiS, will be offered during evening houn at the health department. . I Pau)ect meeting • Uvestock . ' neen. GALLIPOLIS ..,.- Unitejl A public hearing on (hat Producers Inc. market report. , matter is July 10 at 6:30 p.m. at fiom ·GallipPiis for sales mittee. Map High School. ducted on Wednesday. •· "I'm ecstatic aboot lhe rul- . The project involves the Fu der Cattle • ing - and that's an undentate- .rdoc:acion on a . - alignment 275-4151 Sl. $95-$115 Hf:" ment," Story said Fri~ · pf 33 beMeen Darwin and $90-$105, 425-5251 Sl. $92"CASH$ position bas been Athens, and is part of a larger .$110 HI. $82-$93 55Q..625I St discredited as the :.tteiupt of a capital-to-capital project $88 $88 HI. $82-$90 650-~ few individuals to bPid up a between the RaveDSWOPd .SL $82-$92 HI. $71).$75; 7508501 SL $76-$82 HI~ $66-$74. , l project that is worthy and Bridge and 1-77 in West VsrFed Cattle (second Wednes" impPrtant to the future of ginia and Columbus. This larg- day of lhe month) '- . . MeiS' County and lhe entire er project includes the Choice - Steers, $78-$81; · . . . region:• Ravenswood Coonector, and lleifenl, $76-$78. Selecl - Steers, $72-$75; Bids on the S90 millioo p;o- the bypliSia pfNe1smiville and ~.~Q . ject were opened mdier this Lancaster. HolsteinsSteers; $67-$70. monlh in Columbus, but Next week, ODOT legal "I C. cI oot awanled. pending Sargus' ..............,tatiws and the Federal Well Muscled/Fleshed $47••· Smith 11e "'hnson ConHigb·-r-~ ,..._,_,_.:on will ruling. ./" .. -, ......w ......... $55; Mediwnllean $42-$48; structiPn Co. of Columbus was meet to review lhe judge's rulTIW1II..lght $31).$42; BuHs $58w .,t, lhe _apparent low bidder on the ing in ddail. CASH can appm1 $65. Back TP The Farm: project. the decision to the Sixth CirCow/CaH Palra $~ 1 · O~OT . ~ recentlr cuit Court of~ which Bnld Cows $330-$860; received certiticauon fiom the has a multi-Illite jurildiction, .C8JvaS $85 $2'40; GPata '$1 . •, · <?hio Enfuonmen~ Protec- . including Ohio, Michigan, $56. bon Agency authonzmg water Tennessee and Kentuclty. · Call the ollice at 448-9696. : 1 !f Ganlon PI . ' con,;:: POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mason County Fair chairmen will be proofing copy fpr the Mason County Fair CataiPg during their regufar meeting Monday. The Joint Implant · Center Fish and Wildlife Service and I the Audubon National GALLIPOLIS - ' Gallia Wildlife Refuge . SPil and W;lte'r Conservation Bridgette will be ·contactDistrict, along with the coop- ing landownen who did not eratiPn pf OSU Extension receive inventory cards Pr and Natural Resources Con- thpse who choose not to servation· Service, will be return the cards. mailing a livestock/ crop This survey is being coninventory to all known pro- ducted for needed infonnaFor Initial evaluations or ·follow-up visits, we • • . ducen. tion. Cooperation by the prooffice hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington This segmented postcard ducer is greatly appreciated. · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. contains the different species If you have any questions • .Joint of livestock and most com- aoout the survey, please c311 Our next clinic date Is Implant mPn crops for our area. We Buz Mills Pr Bridgette Elkins Friday, June 22 S~rgeons, Inc. are also asking for the type of at the Gallia SWCD office, housing, if any, fpr the live- 446-6173. Call (614) :ut·6331 stock and the tillage practiced (Editor's note: Mills is the for an appointment. Robert A. Fada, FACS ..;.,..;....;,.._ for the crops. SWCD~ technician.) We are asking the ,operator · for a total number of animals of each species and total acres of each crop listed. The survey is printed on a stamped, selfaddressed postcard. The whole process shPuld not take over five minutes to fill out and drop in the mail. We want to break dPwn .jj'%~ . the numben of animals and The decisions you make now ----!""~ crops by tPwnship and water. I CPuld have a tremendous shed. · impact on the boitom line of In this way we can see how your retirement savings. Don't the animals and crops are distributed across the county. risk sacrificing your hard-earned This survey will help place retirement assets unnecessarily a more accurate count on aniI to withholding, penalties, and mals and crops in Gallia ~~...-;.....--___;.~ taies. At Advest, we have the County. These numben can help create better educatiPnal expertise to guide you through programs geared toward a your options. Talk to us·fint. particular animal or crop specie and may also help Call, stop.by our office, or send secure grant or cost-share in the reply form tP the ~ight. monies for pro4ucen in a watershed. · Gallia SWCD has received Bryce Smith funding tP hire an intern to Ryan Smith complete the countywide survey. Marlt E. Smith The intern, Bridgette \ Elkins, is a graduate of G311ia Academy High School and is (740) ~6-8899 • 446-0226 completing her studies at Hocking College. She has also ~~Jut~~ l~t<. M""""' ivrs£. NASD, SIPC. A ,._.,t{ntMONYG,..,_ completed an internship in NPrth Dakota for the U.S. ______________ It's time for a very ~portant decisionWhat to do with proceeds fromyour r;pirement plan? mQre. 1 • . 6tmbap-Gtimd 6mtinel Reader Services Cornctlon Poky .... o.r ............. •~~or~a be ........... II roo Uow or •• error lo • ...., 0111 1M - - 11 (740) 446:1342 or Peaet.,: (741) llf2.215!. Wo wiD dlock roor lofonutloo ~ aekt 1 comcllooll wernalod. ,. (lllfiiD-111) C= ')fkw I I ........ lK. P11blllllt4 tvtry S.aday, ll5 'Tbhd Alii.. O~llpall• Ollio, by die Oilo \\Jky Mllllllq Compooy.... FOld. Gtllipalll, Olio. -- 10=,... - E1111nd U Ncotd CIIH 11111111 IIIIRer II ,...,., Olllo ... - . The "-111011 , ...... !be 0~ - POmiiAirn.The Suldly·1111111 SUIIIel, U5 -.. 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' 0~---- ~-~-· at her post after a more than 20-year absence; For decades, a larger-than-life statue of the Virgin Mary stood ~Pl.~ ~ T- ~ leo outside Assumption of Mary Church along State Route 17 on the border of Cleveland and its southwest suburbs. Locals dubbed her "Our Lady of the Highway" and stopped to pray and light candles. "Sometimes I would go out of my way to stop there," said Ethel Zdaruki, 76, of Fairview. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS highs 88 to 93. Assumption church moved in 1981 to a new location in A high pressure system will Wednesday... A chance of keep it sunny Sunday with showers and thundentPrrns Brook Park. By then, vandalism had taken its toU and the stathighs in the 80s. during the day, otherwise ue went into storage. .J Sunrise Sunday is at 6:02. partly dPudy. Lows in the Weather forec:ut: upper 60s and highs in · the Sunday...Sunny. Highs in !Pwer90s. CINCINNATI (AP) -Two people were arrested Ffiday in the upper 80s. Light and variThunday.•. Partly cloudy a state and federal investigation of drug trafficking in Cincinable wind. with a chance of showen and Sunday night.. .Clear. Lows thunderstorms. Lows. in the nati and Hamilton. Indictments unsealed Friday accuse eight people of operating 51 to 63. IPwer 70s and highs in the an organization to distribute cocaine and crack cocaine. A relat: Extended (precut: upper 80s. Mori.day... Pardy cloudy. Friday... Mostly clPudy with ed indictment accuses one man of possessing a 6rearq1 as a conHighs in the upper 80s. a chance of showers and victed felon. Officials said the indictments were the result of an . eightTuesday... Partly cloudy. thundentorms. Lows around month investigation and a 30-day wiretap of one penon's cell LQws in the upper 60s and 70 and highs in the mid 80s. phon~, on which agc;nts listened in on drug deals. The investigation yielded drugs, processing materials, weapons and more than S120,000 in cash, officials said. Linell Ramsby, 29, of Cincinnati, and Alfred Ramsby,.27, of Springdale were arrested and were being held without bond ~OLUMBUS (AP) - A 13-year-old bPy disappeared while pending a hearing next week. swinuning and fishing with two friends in the SciotP River and Authorities were still looking for six other people accused of has not been found. being part of the distribution operation. I Authorities searching for Andrew Gilmore said be went under aoout 3 p.m. Friday in the same spot where two boys . drowned in May 2000 and a teen~ager drowned last July. "It drops off reilly quick," said Doug Smith, fire battalion CINCINNATI (AP) -Britain is warning its citizens travelchief. "There are a lot of branches and roots. If a penon were ing to Cincinnati ~o take extra precautions in the wake of the siilking there, you can get caught up .mthat brush." April rioting that resulted in a state of emergency for the city. ' Diven wearing scuba gear iearched for the boy until 7:40 Three days of rioting followed the fatal shooting April 7 of p.m., when rain and gusting winds forced them fiom the river. an unarmed black man, Timothy Thomas, 19, by a white police They were to resume the search Saturday. · officer. More than 800 arrests occurred during the riots and the following three days when a dusk- to- dawn curfew Was imposed. Britain has issued a warning to its citizens traveling to ' NEWARK (AP) -A man convi~ted ofbeating a stranger to Cincinnati to "stay off the streets after the dose of the normal death to win a $1 bet was sentenced to 15 years to life in working day." prison. The warning was issued by the Foreign and Commonwealth Judge Jon R. Spahr of Licking County Common Pleas Court Office's Consular Division . al5o sentenced Chad Meisenhelder on Thursday to four years Protests held since the riots have been peaceful, but the each on two attempted felonious assault convictions. British government's warning says that "tensions remain high." Meisenhelder, 29, of Frazeysburg, attacked Robert Wilcox ' . and his two friends outside a bar in Newark on Feb. 4. :Wilcox died ofhe~d .il\iuries two days later. Dela s inevitable in deat penalty cases ...__ Less humid conditions Sunday COLUMBUS (AP) When the state put Jay D. Scott to death Thursday night, it ended months of frustration for lawyers on both sides who twice prepared for Scott's execution only to watch courts step in at the last minute. Lawyers and prosecutors .say they don't have control over court 'deadlines that lead to last-minute filings. "There's little or nothing we can· do," Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen .said Friday. "It's up ·to the courts. The courts need to step in and say, as they did in the Scott case, that enough is enough." On April 17, Scott Was · within 65 minutes of being put to death when the Ohio Supreme · Court ruled that a state appeals court needed time to study the issue of Scott's mental fitness to be executed. On May 15, Scott's execution was postponed I 0 minutes before he was to receive the lethal injection. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stopped it io decide whether it would look at the case. Boy feared drowned in river City gets s8fety waming J ·, I .• ~I CANTON (AP) - The Timken Company warned Friday . that second quarter earnings will be significantly lower than last year and lower than analysts had predicted for the quarter. AKRON (AP) -1\vo North High School seniors who died The company, a maker of bearings, alloy and specialty steels, together ovenlosed on morphine, the Summit County medical said weakness in the ovel2!1 manufacturing sector is depressing examiner said. its sales. ...J :or. Lisa J. Kohler said Friday that Kristan Wilson and Amber First Call analysts had predicted second quarter earnings of Taylor, both 18, had ingested enough morphine to stop their between 16 cents and 22 cents per share for Timken. The combreathing. pany said Friday that earnings per share are likely to be less than Amber's father found them at 6:30 a.m. May 29 when he 5 cents for the quarter, about 88 percent below results for the went to wake them for final·exams. They 0 uld have graduatsame quarter last year. , e4June 4. · . Both figures exclude any restructuring charges. ;Po)ice Maj. Paul Callahan said detectives did not find any The earnings report is expected to be released July 19. nrorphine in the room where they died. He said detectives were ~ing to firid out where the girls got the prescription Morphine OD killed teens ' I a May 2000 ruling rul2!, urban, or suburban - l,soo:· Tlmken projects low eamings . ., ._ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineen has planned a public meeting fpr June 26 at 7 p.m. . The meeting, to be held at the library, ~ixth and Viand streeiS, will present project. plans, status l'eVlews and related issues at the West Virginia Onlnance Works site. to Slayer was trying to win bet Specialized Care for Tota//(nee and Hip Replacement Public meeting I "11re c011rt~ decision is quality impacts associated with constructioo pf the new not only 11 victory for the highway, and continues to wait ODOT, htfor t~ll of on a similar c.ertificatiPn fiom 1011theast Ohio.,, the U.S. Army Corps pfEngi- BY Buz MILu Proofing Monday 0 l FOR THE TlMESSENTINEL .GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS respPnded to 11 calls fpr aSsistance Friday, bringing.the total number pf runs for'the month to 142 and 1,713 on the year. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center fiom OhiP 588, Ohio 160 (twice), Gallia County Jail; ArOOn pf GallipPlis (twice), Gage Road and Fourth Avenue. Refiual pf treaanent WD noted Pn runs tP Lyne Center, Gallia Metropolitan Estates and FPunh Avenue. • Ill. earyJ . Friday to respond they can be that declared. for the second time, that the assured of resources required to have a COLUMBUS Ohio's seven school-funding system is unconstitutional. good education;'Taft said. Supreme Courr justices will each have 10 The court said the system createS dispariWilliam Phillis, coalition executive caniOOard bwtes pf evidence to sift through in the state's decade-old school ties between rich and poor districts by director, said he believes the coalition's funding lawsuiL . relying too much on local property taxes. case is a "slam dunk:' "When we look at the areas the court is The state on Friday delivered 70 boxes · The Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of evidence to rhe court, including copies of School Funding delivered its evidence concerned about, the state has failed to comply in all areas," Phillis said. ''The state for the CPUrt and the public.The coalition on Thurnlay. . of schools suing Ohio over rhe way it The material from bPrh sides included has 'n o clue as to the resources that are funds education delivered 30 boxes of evi- depositions, affidavits, analyses, legislative necessary to fu1fill the .constirutional standence, including copies. reports and other documents. dard of thorough and efficient." That much evidence is unusual, said Gov. Bob Taft on Friday said he believes The $45 billion state budget Taft signed court spokeswPman Regina Koehler. the state has complied wirh the Supreme last week includes $1.4 billion in addi"Typit:ally when we order evidence in a Court ruling. tional education spending. On Tuesday, case, we get in 1,000 sheets of paper, "We now have a situation where no the governor signedooan overhaul of the maybe she said. matter where a child lives in Ohio, no state's testing system which he said also The Supreme Court gave Ohio until matter what district the child lives in responds to concerns raised by the court. 0 - . "We abo dP (River S'ofteP) . as a cpnserv:ation project for BASS (Bass Anglers SpPrtsman Society) Federation," said club secretary Melba Wyatt. • VPiunteers Shirly and Eisnaugle haw been involved liVER SWEEPEhi - "Cieanln' up the ri¥er benks" Is the in River Sweep for ~e yean. • "We like to help the com:::; thought behind River SWeep 2001. Plc:tlnd are Shtrty and Gary Bsnau&le up ri¥er on the banks near the Silver Bridge in munity," Shirly said. . Gallipolis carryl~ a ·car seat over to their pile 'Of piclled up . "It's important to have it : nPt look terrible;• Gary said. : · trash and debris. (Krls Dolson PIIOto) · "We want it tO look beautiful ' so mPre pe~>ple will cPme to, Eureka and the Silver Bridge · in Gallipolis. ourtown. .!.. ' N' STATEHOUSE CORIIESPONOENT mae better." and livestock producers Gallla ftiRS . BY AIIDIIEW ~ "Our club supplies the . boaiS to help out," said Bass ' Busten member David ; Bostic. "Our banks are terri- ; ble and full pf trash. and ._ ; want to help it look ~ SWCD issues appeal to crop VINTON -A flood mitigation project meeting will be held Thesday at 6 p.m. in Vinton Village Hall. "It is extremely important that 311 project participants attend this meeting;• Ma}'or Donna DeWitt said. ,,. churned-up rivn. cartoons Satur- AD uea resideniS are asked to help the Red Cross combat blood supply sbon1ges au blood driYe set for Thursday fiom tt :30 a.m. IIDtil 6 p.m. ae St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. . Ted Mazza. senior director of blood services for Red · High court gets evidence overload SUndlly, June 17 Once there, VPiunteen : picked up anorher year's·· worth of trash and debris left : behind by messy fplks and a . 1lME5SEJITlNEL 5TAfF GALLIPOLIS - Ohio weather • . . . . Do .... dllve ...J SMRd.,.I.RI I" 2111 River ·sweepers get early start on cleanup::. GALUPOUS -'The dnd'inr for eutry in the Fowd1 of July parade is june Zl, die Gallia County Chamber ofCommm:e .eported. . . Any emries recriwd after that cannot be guann~ a spot. Entry lOons are avail.Ne at lbe dymLer office at 16 SWr: St., or you may registu by phone by carung 446-0596. • PageA3 w E-MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US: . ~nkiller., ' ;~ _ Jury recesses without verdict : DAYTON (AP) - A jury deliberating aggravated munler charges against a man accused of killing his ex-wife, her former husband and her daughter recessed Friday night without reaching a verdict. : The Montgomery County Commqn Pleas jury was to resume deliberations Saturday. l Larry Capen, 52, ofVandalia, allegedly attacked the three with ~ wood-splitting hammer. Martha Madewell, 37, Nathan Mar~hall, 40, and Jesica Young, 13, were killed as they slept in Madewell's suburban Huber Heights home Sept. 18. . Ptosecuton said Gapt•n entered Madewell's house while she \vas sleeping on the couch with Manhall, who once was married to Madewell, then left and ~turned with a maul, a longhandled heavy hammer with a wedge-shaped head used to split loS'· ·2 001 Buick LeSabre Custom BRII RIUt:ll BIIIBI I I I : CARPET CLEANER : 1 446·6784 1 1Serving Gallla, Meigs 1 1 & Mason Counties I I Get 2 Avg. Size Rms. I I I $ Cleaned 'I 29.95EACHAOOM I L -----EXPIRES 07/15101 Well Equipped! . Power Seat! Lll 1M copy your old flmlly phollll. Gallipolis Rll 740-446·8000 AN OAK HILL FINANCIAL COMPANY All loan• are aub)ect to approval. Careeril • Opportunity • Independence • Success AFTER REBATE ' excnement, lhi new challenge, and lhe rMrds. lhlnkllleat_ GalUpolis career Colte "Ca•aan Close 7o ••~~r CALL FOR SPECIAL CLASSES 441\-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 ~m~ VIlli our W•b Sit. at .,._,.,,.,,~,., .... ~ 57 Court St. Th About ANew ® ~ _j For fast, friendly service on your next loan, see Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. Think about lila CLEVELAND (.AP) - ".Our Lady of the Highway" is back . LO Tille to· Fonner monu1nent replaced . . p111port photoa, Identification photoa and Kodak Proc111lng on photciflnlahlng. ·Watch llllllrl1a lnallllld while you Willi. lfl)l , . , , Isn't It www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydaiiYrelister.com www.mydaiiYtftbune.com • Specllle 2-lx7'a for 114.85. Rig $18.85. SAVE $5.001 W1 1110 do On Thursday, Scott became the second Ohio inmate to be executed, and the fint to die against his will. since 1963. Next on the execution schedule is John Byrd of Cincinnati, who was · convicted of stabbing to death convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury in 1983. Byrd's public defenders in January filed a "claim of actual innocence" stemming fiom John Brewer's 311eged jailhouse confession to Tewksbury's slaying. Brewer, an accomplice in the. crime, is serving a life sentence. . www.galllpollsecaoe.reoll~.eom email ua at: • gcccgalllpollac:areercoll~.com R 112748 llctlllllted member HCICS • �. ... • . • • r. •••e ... . ,. . :~ • ' a . . ~. ' . • Opinion • thtu•· jeulbltl • • . \ • • PageA4 ' Page AS s••• ..,..... 17. 2001 j IJ~CIIIIII ' ~IR 0 Fp al•, Ohio • Pol•ot. Ohio Point DflltiM, W.Va. San! y, June 17, 21Mtl UndeiWood pals lose low plate numbers· West VIrginia weather Sunday, June 17 AccuWaa~ forecast lor daytime c:ondltions, low CHARLESTON (AP) -The tndi- aid Olip S1aYeo, m llllisant to lhe govcrtional passing of the license plates DOC. "So M'~ llmliiM: to that. u~'n: loo1ting to p people plates, occurred Friday when the W~~e adnJiniS. tration :IQilO!.IDCed the disttibutioo o( the aud -'n: trying to be medlodical and be lint 10 low-numbered plates. 6ir," he Jaid. "We'~ crying to make as few As expected, fiimds o( the Rq•nhfica'l mjstalres as pc Ne, but I know we're Underwood administntioa lost lhe dis- going to make 10111e enon." tinction of having a who\ who pbte on Four )'Call ago, Clwlesron businessman their ~hide\ back bumper. Fred Hac!dad bean.e upset when he lost Plate No. t is raenoed fur the govawr No. 5, a pbte he had had for 30 yean. and numben 2 and 3 tradilionally go to Unde11vood CYaKUally assigned the plate. the .Senate president and House speak« to James "Buck" Harless, a Gilbert busiPlates 4 through 2000 are assigned by lhe Dellll)an and philanthropist. governor's office. WISe has asigned it to Lyle Stowers, a An assigned plate is seen as a status sym- Lincoln County businessman and politibol and people can become angry if their cian. Haddad's name w:asn't on the Thp 10 requests are not honored, or their plates list. are taken~. David 'J'Yron, the GOP's state party "This is imporant to a lot of people." chairman, lost No. 4. That plate went to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ctwlea w. Gavey Publlehlr R. Slwlll'l ~· 'II ,-.glng Editor 0 Dlene lear Hill Conllollet ,_,.,.. _ _ ,I n.,.-t. ... _Jti_Alt_ .. ""'1«1 ........................... ..,, •• t !,_,'-;~a. 4 • r tnt ,.,.,. ,__,,. .. ..-....., ,. ,., •••---•· . rrw.--,...,.,._c .. ,-~..,_-- , ...... w ,. ,.,.,.,,.. __ VA. OUR VIEW .., Is it over? • In a presentation at Buckeye Hills Career Center this past week, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker said the one "glimmer of hope"' in resolving Ohio's school funding situation lies in i!S being dictated by the state Supreme ·Court. "It's not normal politics as usual;' Shoemaker said, but he added that a resolution to the issue could have been achieved politically years ago by state leadership. And therein lies the nib. The controversy over school funding started in the courts, but since the courts interpret the law and do not make policy, Ohio's high court put the solution in the hands of politicians. In 1998, the legislature responded by placing a state sales tax increase·on the ballot. 'it failed resoundingly. The current proposed fix cites an additional $1.4 billion for public education in the biennial budget signed by Gov. Taft, and a phaseout of proficiency testing to answer some of the court's concerns. Some in our leadership, like Shoemaker. are doubtful the plan will meet with. the court's approval. Others think it's the greatest thing since sliced bread. About the only thing we do know is that if the court tosse1 out the plan, it'll go back to the drawing boards. And the whole reason Ohio is wresding with this problem - the inequity in funding between wealthy, suburban schools and rural, poorer ones - remains unresolved. If the court accepts the plan, there is at least some kind of solution In hand. But without one, the status of public schools becomes murkier, and the proponents of vouchers and private schools will again have ammunition to fire in support of their cause. We don't know if the plan the justices are examining is the right one. But having it approved by the court doesn't mean the problem goes away. Legal challenges are already in the · works. We hope for some kind of resolution to the issue, if not now, at least soon. , When you get down to it, it's all about money. The $1.4 bi\lion in the budget might do the trick, but _h ow about the future? · Some long-range planning is required, and there's no better · time than the present to start. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, June 17, the !68th day of 2001. There are 197 days left in the year. This is Father's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Batde of Bunker Hill took place near Boston. On this date: In 1856, in Philadelphia, the Republican Party opened its first convention. · In 1885, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York City aboard the French ship !sere. In 1928, Amelia Earhart embarked on a trans-Adantic flight from Newfoundland to Wales - the first by a woman. .'. In 1940, France asked Germany for terms of surrender in World War II. In 1948, a United Air Lines DC-6 crashed near Mount Carmel, Pa., killing all 43 people on board. · · In 1%3, the Supreme Court struck down rule; requiring the recitation of the Lord's Prayer or· reading of biblical verses in public schools. In 1%9, the raunchy musical review "Oh! Calcutta!"' opened in New York. · In 1971, the United States and Japan signed a treaty under which the United States would return control of the island of · Okinawa. In 1972, President Nilm~'s eventual downfall began with the arrest of five burglars iruide Democratic national headquarters in Washington, D.C.'s Watergate complex. In 1986, President Reagan announced the retirement of U.S. ChiefJustice Warren Earl Burger. Ten years ago: The South African Parliament abolished the ·' Population Registration Act, the last major apartheid law still in effect. The remains of President Zachary Taylor were briefly exhumed in Louisville, Ky., to test a theory that Taylor had died of arsenic poisoning. (Results showed death .was from natural causes.) Payne SteWart won the U.S. Open golf tournament. Five years ago:ValuJet Airlines -suspended its flight schedule indefinitely after a federal inspection found "several serious deficiencies" in the · discount · carrier's operations. (ValuJet resumed limited operatioqs 15 weeks later.) • One year ~go: In Cuba, more than 300,000 people turned out to protest the continued stay of Elian Gonzalez in the United States; it was the largest such demonstration since the previous December, when Cuba launched a national campaign • . of mass gatherings demanding the boy's return. . •/ Thompson is among 6,000 Jehovah's Witneflel attending the such as replacements of damaged hot water t.mb aui c.>rpers. ~Jigious group's annual District 12 Convention Friday through Sunday. proj~ A small group of Jehovah's Witnesses arrMd a day early and spent Thursday sweeping. scrubbing and painting the Civic Arena CHARLESTON (AP) - A $1.4 inill ion feder.•l gr mt will be in preparation for the gathering. used to assist corutruction projects at four juwml< Jc~:<·•uion cen"This is our place of wonhip for three days;' Thompson said. ten and a state prison', Sen.jay Rockefeller s.uJ FriJ.•v CHARLESTON (AP) -A State 'Police trooper involved in a "So we have to clean Jehovah's howe:• The WellVirginia Division of Crimin•l Justice ServiCes aL'i<i will · 1999 FBI gambling raid in Clarksburg has been fired. ~ the S?"t for drug testing !'&'d intt~ rvcntit>n m~as ures for Cpl. Joseph Giaquinto, a 16-year veteran assigned to the Mormmates, said Rockefeller, D- W:'{.t. · gantown detachment, was fired Tuesday, said Sgt. Mike Corsaro, a The funding wilf help add 408 beds at d1e St. Ml• y's CorrecState Police spokesman. FLAT TOP CAP) Four children remain hospitalized followtional Center; and 20 beds each at the N orth )::c11tr.•l Regional _j Giaquinto's lawyer, David Jividen of Wheeling, has filed an ing an accident in R2leigh County. . juvenile Detention Cent~r in Parkersburg and the Southern appeal of the firing. driven by Denise Rochester rolled over on U.S. A pickup truck Regional Juvenile Detention C.-enter in Princeton. Jividen said Gaiquinto was accused of playing poker and playRoute 19 on Thursday. All five occupants including ing illegal video poker machines. He said Giaquinto did not comRochester's three child,ren- were ejected. Police said at least two mit any crimes. · of the children were riding in the bed of the truck. Rochester, 27, of FlatTop, was treated at Raleigh General HasWALKERSVILLE (AP) -- A L<w" C oun1y '""" was killed Reque~t 'pita! and released. · · . when the tracto~he W.JS riding overturned and -pin ned him. Her 4-year-old son, Steven, was in critical condition Friday at Police found the body ofJoseph Spray, 66, ofWo[k mvi!le under CHARLESTON (AP) - . A former state Public Service Comthe overturned tractor Thursday ~ftemoon after Li, wife reported mission administrator convicted of improperly using agency funds Charleston Area Medical Center, a spokesman said. ·him missing, L~wis County Sheriff Rob.:rt R indnrr ,--ud Fri<lay. has violated the terms of his supervised release by being arrested "UnfortUnately these hiUs are so sleql and Y"" h.<• c to respect on alcohol charges, federal court officials say. "Rinehart sat'd. . •. em, th A U.S. District Court petition asks a judge to send Wayne CHARLESTON (AP) - Pesticides ~ been sprayed 01:1 Crowder back to prison to serve what remains of his term of 136,900 acres in 15 counties in an effort to control destructive supervised release. · newsr!lla~ gypsy moths. Crowder was sentenced in May 1999 to four months in prison, The program w.as conducted May 2 through 23 in the follow- . BETHESDA,Md. (AP) - Willia111 C. M:<tncv •r. the fir>tblac k followed by three years of supervised release. ing counties: Berkeley, Brooke, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Harri- correspondent for NBC New,. bas died< { ,-,·I;::;.Hnry f1i!ure. Htl Charleston. police have arrested Crowder at least three times son,Jefferson, Marshall, Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan. Pendleton, was 76. since December for public intoxication, the petition said. He was Pocahontas, Preston and Upshur. Born inWestVirginla, M ;tr-!1'-'Y g ! .H.lu ~tCt • d tron1 the University of ~barged with drunken driving after he allegedly left the scene of An additional36,000 acres will be sprayed between June 15 and Michigan with a journali" " J q~Jc·<·. l L ·,.,ok hi; fi"t reportingjob an accident April 13 ~ 29 in Fayette, Greenbrier, Kanawha, Mercer and Swnmen coun- in 1946.with The Michi gan ( h10nid c. ties. The spraying is conducted under a federal, state ~ county pro- . d~th gram. Program costs are divided between the landowner apd gov- BRUSH FORK (AP) - Police are investigating the death of a ernment. Mercer County.woman whose body was found in her residence as a homicide. - A sheriff's deputy found the body of Virginia A. Reed on Thursday after one ofher children reported she had not been seen Nancy Graham .M .D. BECKLEY (AP) - flood victims in southern West Virginia in two wee,ks, Sheriff's Sgt. D.B. Bailey said Friday. · Boa Itt Certified in PsycilialfY have received more than S1 million in federal grants to provide Bailey said the door to Reed's mobile home in Brushfork was temporary shelter and help them ~cover liom last month's persis& ChHd·Adolescent Psychiatry locked and there was no sign of forced entry. He said Reed, 65, tent rainfall. JoAnne Vnrbel, P'h .D. had lived alone. lndepfJtuJent Psycholdgi sl & The Federal Emergency Management Agency will open anothpsycho/o<Jica/ !astor The body was taken to the state medical examiner's office in er disaster recovery office Monday at Mullens City Hall. CALL , Charleston for ari. autopsy. · Bnldgl N<lll l, MSW·LISW . As ofThursday, FEMA had registered 1,143 Victims through its Psyc/1/Btrio Sgc/!11 Wvrktr & 7«1 44181130 .toll-free hotline. CelfiWet11wimal M sisle d Theropist Po,r Information "And the numbers are climbing;• FEMA spokesman Frank Blake said Friday. OI'FICE HOURS U'I' AI'I'OINIM EN T HUNTINGTON(AP) - It's qot that the, Huntington Civic The grants coveq expenses incur~d for displaced residents Monday· Thursday 9am- Spm, Friday 9am- Jpm Arena is dirty. It's just that William "Pat"Thompson's organization seeking temporary shelter in motels, along with minimal repairs :<iu<ttm/av 9anr · Noon has higher standards of cleanliness, Federal funds set for ...• . Accident hospit.tllzes four OUR READERS' VIEWS 'Buddy system' Dear Editor: I ran for Perry Township trustee two years ago. I came in second behind the late Ray Jeffers. Ray,was a fine man, we will miss him. Upon his passing, I was asked by severa! people if I would be next in line for this trustee position. I told them I wasn't sure, so I talked with several people on the election board and they said that morally and ethically, 1 should be appointed to the position. I then went and talked with the cur,_ re n t tr us te es, Larry FaII on an d Jeurey Pope, to find out the situation. They both said, "The only way they knew to handle the situation was to appoint me to the position since I came in second in the previous election. It is the only 'fair' · and 'above board' way of handling this situation." I was also told by Fallon and Pope that · there had been several inquiries of interest for the position, but since they had . not ran for this position previously, they apparently didn't want it bad enough to be the trustee. On Monday, June 11, I attended the meeting in which th~ position was to be appointed. Those in attendance were Fallon, Pope, the township clerk, myself and Mr. Hager. Within two minutes' time, Mr. Hager was nominated and voted in to fill the position. Now, I have nothing against Mr. Hager, but the '"ole' buddy system" seems to be alive and well in Perry · Township. I do nm appreciate the fact that Fallon and Pope lied plainly to my face, knowing all along that they had no intentions of appointing me trustee. I can only guess, "Do they have something to hide?" _ There are a few things in life that a man has to call his own, honesty, his word, and his integrity. I will have these things as I enter the election this fall I don't really think our present trustees can say the same for themselves. Doug Miller Patriot Forget about sqfety Dear Editor: · No one who claims to care about women's health would subject women to unsafe drugs. · Yet, the National Abortion Federation has planned a $2 million advertising campaign ' promoting the abortion pill, RU-486. RU-486 is not a simple way to terminate a pregnancy, nor is it safe. Since the mother takes the pills, she will feel more responsible for the death of her child. The proces.~ rna}- take several weeks and requires two drugs, one to kill the baby, and the other to expel the corpse. Searle, the manufacturer of the second drug, strongly advised against it' use in abortion. The mother will see and handle her baby's remairis. She will make sure all the body parts are expelled. Otherwise, she risks infection, which could leave her sterile or even be fatal. The Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) approval of RU -486 was expedi ted last September at the request of the abortion lobby. As a result, the FDA's safety regulations recommended beforehand were dropped for RU-486.Women are not hearing warnings of contraindications. This is a d:u:tgerous drug with a high rate of serious, potentially lethal, complications. A woman in Iowa nearly died during RU-486 trials. Furthermore, because An1erican man~ ufacrurers will not handle it, a drug company in .c ommunist China manufactures the drug. The Chinese factory has a reputation for mislabeling, and ~upply­ ing tainted drugs. That alone should send up a red flag. No one who claims to care about women's health would subject women to RU-486, a drug that has only one purpose - to kill an unborn child. Alice Click Mount Alto, W.Va. KILPATRICK'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY __ trooper involved in raid fired Fate offunding equity plan, like schools, up in the air ., 02001-.lnc. longtime Democrat 1\Jp.porrer Russ l=cs . , _ of Charleston. ;sa.£, whu co.:.:haired • W'ue's can1paign finance erforc., lost the plate fuur ~ ago when Underwood took oflice. T~. however, is sportmg a new vanity plate, "WV4W" - ~ in Wo;:,t Virginians for George W. Bush. Dave Dickirson is fb ncred about receiving No. 6. "I think it must have been a mistake;• said Dickirson, th e pre.,dent of the Dickirson Corporntton. a in.muiJcturer of drilling. well service and tran<portation products for oil and g:J< fidd~. Dickirson's phte was held by Tom W'mner, a vice president of Charles Ryan Associates. Winner'$ bo", Cl1.1des Ryan. l~t his No. 7. Pushing pot in the park strains lauful assembly · In March of 1997 the city of Chicago denied the late Robert MacDonald's application for a permit to hold a rally in .Grant Park. His purpose was to promote thf! legalization of marijuana. Now his successors on the "Windy City Hemp Development Board" have persuaded the . Supreme Court to look at the city's ordinance, and to ponder once more the limits that may be imposed upon free speech. The case provides a classic exa!nple of COLUMNIST the eternal conflict between individual freedom and public order. Here it is undisputed (1) that Grant Park is a public ties, a lifetime ban may be imposed upon forum, (2) that the advocates of marijua- a particularly troublesome · applicant. na are engaged in core political speech, (MacDonald never won another permit.) and (3) that Chicago has the power to The potential for indirect censorship regulate the time, place and manner of a clearly is present. Even U.S. Circuit Judge rally in ~ park prom9ting pot. Richard Posner conceded that the system Under the city ordihance a rally may be "indeed creates such a danger." forbidden if the parks_ superintendent In an opinion last September, Posner rules that the applicant has violated the nevertheless upheld the Chicago · ordiconditions of a prior permit. One such nance in full. He said: violation is that the applicant has failed to "The regulation challenged here does pay for damage to public property at a not authorize any judgment about the rally in the past. A permit may be denied content of any speeches or other exprestheir dangerousness, if persons had· lingered in the park after sive activity 10 p.m.The petitioners cite other flaws in otfensiveness; hrunorality, and so forth. It is not even clear that the regulation the law: "There are no provisions for a hearing · reduces the amount of speech. A park is a before or after a permit is deni~d. The limited space, and to allow unregulated applicant is not entitled to know who access to all corners could easily reduce made the allegations, nor see any evi- rather than enlarge the park's utilicy a.~ a dence of the alleged violations. He is not forum for speech. Jqst imagine two rallies even allowed to attend whatever meeting held at the same time in the same park or conference is held (if any) at which the area using public-address systems that drowned out each other's speakers." d]'jsion to deQy a permit is made." Posner found weighty interests on both pan Fencik, general counsel for the sides of a constitutional balance. · pa ~district, conceded at one point in the. "Thus in this case thee;: is, op the one case that a permit may be denied regardless · of who caused damage to public hand, a danger in giving officials broad property or who lingered after the closing discretion over which. political rallies shall hour. At the discretion of park authori- be permitred to be conducted on public James . Kilpatrick • property, because they will be tempted to exercise that discretion in favor of their political friends and against their political enemies ~ and the advocates oflegalizing the sale of marijuana have very few political friends. "But, on the other hand, a permit requirement is a sine qua non of managing a park system in a way that will preserve the value of the parks for the general public. Parks are primarily for recreation rather than for political and ideological agitation. They cannot be preserved for the primary use for which they are intended if any group can hold a rally of any size and length of time with amplified sound of any volume." It's difficult to disagree with ·Posner's measured summary of the conflict. The trouble lies in fashioning safeguards against the kind of potential abuse concealed in the ordinance. The only safeguard that occurs to me lies in a provision ensuring timely judicial review of a denied application. This is easier said than done, for there may be many'' denials for rriany reasons, and the law moves in sluggish ways to work its will. I cannot suggest a bright line between liberty and order, and l doubt that one exists. It is not enough to say that Peter's right of free speech ends where John's nose begins.' The issue here is far more · . complicated. Posner's opinion in the 7th Circuit is in sharp conflict with an opinion last year in the 11th Circuit involving a pro- marijuana rally in Gainesville, Fla. It is time for the high court to try again. And after a while it be time for the high court to try once more. And then try again. will (Ja.mes). Kilpatrick is a columnist for Universal Press Sytldicate.) .' • • 11'1cto _ r mishap killS _ man made to jail ex-offidal Gypsy moth ISSIUit begins f"nt black NBC Woman's dies ,_ investigated Flood Yidlm lflnls top SIM .. ' City hosts Jehovah's Witnesses • •• Former minister denied new trial FAYETTEVILlE (AP) .A former · Nitro minister ~onvicted of killing his wife was denied a new trial Friday. Fayette County Circuit Judge John Hatcher on Friday ruled against the Rev. James Michael Flippo, who is serving. a life sentence without parole for the 1996 beating death of his wife in a Babcock State Park cabin. Flippo, former pastor of showed a male member of the Landmark · Church of Flippo's congrega~ion. Prosecutors said Flippo God in Nit_ro, was convicted of first-degree murder in was having a relationship 1997 in .Fayette County. He with the man and wanted to had sought to suppress pho- kill his wife to punue it and was further motivated by a tographs seized by police. Police f'?uqd the pho- $100,000 life insurance poli- ' tographs in Flippo's . cy she had just taken out. · Hatcher ruled the pho- t unlocked · briefcase at the cabin after Flippo called .911 tographs were unimpor~nt and directed them . to tJte to the case and ·h ad no influmurder scene. The photos ence on the jury. Courtney Beth Hill Roush, Multi-CAP :protected ·by fed law CHARLESTON (AP) -'C reditors of the financially troubled Multi-County Com'munity Action Against Poverty 'group have gone to federal bankruptcy court in an effort to recoup money owed them. However, federai ·Jaw and a ·1999 court ruling protect nonprofit groups such as MultiCAP from involuntary bank. ruptcy, a newspaper reported. The Kanawha County Commission, the county school board and a contractor filed a petition in U.S. Bank.:ruptcy Court on Friday seeJC~ ing a court-appointed trustee to reorganize the group's assets so it can pay more than $3 million in debts. ' daughter of Marahall and Debbla Rouah, granddaughter of Dalla• and Donna Hill and the · late VIrgil and Mary Rouah, graduated cum laude from Ohio Unlvaralty on June 8, 2001. Courtney recilved her Bachelor• of Science degree In exerclae phyalology from the College of Haaltb and H~man Service~ at Ohio Unlveralty. Whlla attending the unlvaralty, ahe 1 mem~r of the Phi Klippe Phi Honorary Soclaty, the Mortar Board Hanorary Society, the Exerclae Phyalology Club, the Health Car..re \iiUD, the Golden Key National Honor Society, and CORPS for Youth. After graduation, Courtney Ia completing her poat-graduate work In the field of . maeaage/neuromuacular therapy at the Tenneaaee lnatltute of Healing Art• located In Chattanooga, Tenna1.... She begin• her atudl11 thla October. . w•• ,. I "The whole experience has been wonderful. Having t he opportunity to Interact with and learn from a group of individuals who bring not only academic information but practical, real world experiences into the classroom has truly energized me. I feel more confident in my ability to perform my current job, and more qualified to pursue additional career opportunities." Stephanie Bevens, Pike C~unty Community Action (MA 2000) You too can earn a MA in Public Policy and Administration·in the evenings at· Ohio University - ·Athens • For employees in public or non-profit organ izations Of" • . .. ' • those interested in pursuing careers in those fi elds. • One evening each week beginning Fall Quarter 2001. • Informational meeting to be held June 26, 7:00 p. m. in Bentley Hall, Room 310. • • Designed to fit the schedule of t he ~ · usy professional. • More' than one hundred successful gr•aduot es all over Central and Southern Ohio. ! ' " • ·• • • �. -~___..... ........ - ............ ~----..--- ... _. .... - _.. ..., ·~· ......... - ·--- - -- -...... -\ Ponierov• IEddlaport• O.Uipo'la. Ohio• Point Plnr Scientists pan · .• . Willis Benb: . MIDDLEPORT - WiUit Bentz, 92, MiddlfPOrt. died Thursday. June I 4, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 27, 1908 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late • Michael and Esther Bradshaw Bentz. · Surviving it his sister, Maljorie Bowen of Pomeroy. He was also preceded in death by his brothen, Norman, Leo, floyd and Thomas Bentz; and two sisten, Mae Ables and Lera Lowen.· · Private memorial services were conducted by the family. Arrangements are by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. • Aretta Flint POMEROY - Aretta Myrtle Petrie Aynt, 69, Pomeroy, 'died on Thursday, June 14, 2001 ·at Holzer Medical Center. llornjan. 19, 1932 in Little Rock, Ark. , daughter of the late Herbert and Effie McGraw Norman. she was a homemaker, and attended the Pentecostal Church. Surviving are fo ur sons, Edward (Stephanie) ~etrie of Coleen, Texas, Keith Petrie of Columbus, R obert Petrte of Rio • · -Grande and Arthur Petrie .o f Canton; two daughters, Brenda iletrie ~f Pomeroy, and Jacqueline Petrie of Gallipolis; I 9 grandchildren and three grea_t-grandchildren; four brothen, Donald Norman of Louimlle, Ky., Harold Norman of Pomeroy, Leland Norman of Shade, and Roger Norman of South Carolina; and a sister, Daisy Parker of Franklm P:trk, Ill_. She was al<o preceded in death by her first husband, FranCIS Vetrie; a grandson, Jeffi-ey Allan Fitchpatrick; three broth~n, l:lenjamin, Moses and Wallace Norman; and a suter, Beatrtce Norman. . Graveside services wiD be held at Meigs Memory Gardens in . Pomeroy on Monday at noon, with Harold Norman officiat..ling. There wiD· be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. Man gets ~urder s~ntence without be1ng conv1cted · AKRO N (AP) - A judge ru led that a man committed three unsolved murders and sentenced him to 30 years in prison despite a lack of a conviction. David Mayle, 53, of Canton, was charged with mail fraud and forgery. 1 U.S. District Judge James Gwin ruled Thursday that Mayle murdered Joseph Newman of Canton, who has been missing since 1996 and is pre<umcd dead, so he could steal Newtru1n's disability checks. Gwin also ruled that Mayle ktlled Brett Alan Woehlk, 21, of Tlmpa, Fla., in 1990 and 29. "H arry " year-o ld H;1rrtson llaz2.ard of Canton in 1994. Mayle never was tried for murder, but federal sentencing guidelines allow judges to inctease a penalty based on past a!lcg-Jtions for defendants who never have been acquitted or t harged. The crimes must be p'roved "t sentencing by a preponderance of evidence - a lower 'tandard than "beyond a rea·sonable doubt," which usually a~plics to murder cases. Mayle said he would appeal Gwin's ruling. An Akron federal jury in April convicted Mayle of mail fraud, forgery and making a false statement to government officials. Juron found that Mayle had forged Newman's name to steal his .disability checks and lied to government official< about it. He couldn't explain why he had Newman's driver's license and other forms of identification. Without the mt!rden, Mayle may have been sentenced to . ·tess than two yean in prison, according to federal guidelines. Assistant U.S.Attorney James Lynch said the unusual strategy worked better than expected. " It was certainly new territory:' Lynch said. "I was hoping we would at least go a long way (toward a higher senrenee) . The evidence was there:' · Hazzard's death wasn't officially confirmed until earlier this year when bones discov- · ered in Osnaburg Township in 1995 were determined t~ be 'his remains. Ohio delegation filled with millionaires, debtors · J • nt. WV , COLUMBUS (AP) : When they weren't making laws in 2000, some members of Ohio's congressional delegation were busy making millions, while others were struggling to pay off d~bts,. accord• · ing to new 6nancul disclosure · reports. Federal law requires senators , and representatives to 61e the • reports every year. The forms provide a peek into their perlsonal finances, including their . :L">Sets, liabilities, outside sources of income, travel paid by private interests and speech compensation, which by law must be donated to charity. T he reports only require that the data be provided in broad ranges and not specific numbers, making it impossible to determine exactly how much money lawmakers have or owe. Lawmakers also aren't required to repol;t the value of their homes, so some of Ohio's congressional delegation reported owning nearly nothing. Rank-and-file House and Senate members received salaries of $141,300 last year, sums that aren't included in the reports. The reports showed that: • Several lawmakers fi:om Ohio, including Republican representatives John Boehner and Paul GiUmor, are millionaires, many getting their wealth fi:om owning stock or being partners in family-owned companies or other businesses. Boehner, fi:om West Chester, is a limited partner in Nucite Sales, a plastics company. with between $1.5 million and $3 million in assets. Gillmor, of Old Fort, has between $5.9 million and $27 million in assets, much of it in GiUmor Financial Services. Clinton's choice of 'pollute~' waters impai~ water bodies are selected. The scientisu concluded that many of the waterways ...-ae targeted without adequate information about water quality or enough scientific review, while still other waters in need of protection may not have . made the list. • "Considerable uncertainty exists about whether some of these waten violate (pollution) standards:' said the panel in a statement accompanying the report. The report urges the Environmental Protection Agency to revamp the program, possibly requiring. streams. new legislation fiom ConIn October, Congress gress, and develop "a more suspended implementation science-based approach" to of the regulation, which deteintine where state had been questioned by efforts should be placed. many states and strongly It also criticized the proopposed by farming and gram's use of a broad critebusiness interests. rion - one based on The federally required whether a water body is state cleanup plans, issued suitable for swimming or earlier last year, would fishing - to determine cover about 21,000 bodies when a section of a'river or of water - fi:om lakes and lake is in need of cleanup. ponds to segments of Instead, different · areas strearru and major rivers - · should be approved for difthat were determined to be ferent uses, the scientisu too polluted for fishing and said. swimming because of Together, these chanS!!' stormwater and agricultur- would reduce the huge al runoff. backlog of targeted bodies States wo,uld have eight of water facing states under to 13 yean to develop the the program, the panel said. plans and start cleanup and "State agencies need to water . quality . restoration use better data and tools to programs. establish appropriate water But a report issued Fri- quality standards, deterday by an eight-member mine whether standards panel of scientists of the have been violated and Academy's National develop restoration plans," Research Council said that said Kenneth Reckhow, a the program needs to be re- professor at Duke Universiexamined with an eye ty and the · panel's chairtoward improvil)g the way man. · WASHINGTON (AP) -The Clinton adrninittration told states to clean up . thousands of · lakes and riven without enough evidence to assure the right bodies of w:tter were being wgeted, a panel of scientists said Friday. The National Academy of Sciences panel agreed water pollution remains a seriow problem across the country. But its report is expected to provide support for the Bush administration and some in Congress who w:tnt to overhaul the regulation that requines states to lilevelop broad plans to reduce runoff that is polluting lakes and Mines fhllll Pap AI 992-6677 ----------... "EE HEARING TESTS COUPON ' "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Street (740) 448-7283 :About 75 practitionen ~d service providen are bemg contacted for detailed information to be used to facilitate A1 the p~ of planning for what dif!'Ction they would the furure of health care in . like to see health care take in Meigs County. Dailey said the informanon the future. That information will be provided by health care used by the steering commit- providen will be used only as tee to ev.aluate the health care a part of the work of the P~::r needs of the community and ning committee in deterrrun- . the direction which residents ing what it available and how , want health care to take in the that impacts health care for future. Meigs Countians. . ·1 Questions will relate to In addition to routme routine medical care, instir- information about the bmiance or payment options, spe- ness operation, providers wiD cialry physicians visited, out- be asked the role of Medicare, side medical facilities used, Medicaid, private ins.urance, use of services at Veterans 5elf-pay. sliding fee scale and Memorial Hospital, experi- other forms of payment. ences at that hospital, the use This will provide necessary of the hospital's behavioral financial information as it health, sltilled long-term care pertains to the health care and home health services, needs of residents which additional services wanted at could lead to a designation of the hospital, use of services of financial need and ·result in the Meigs County Health additional state and federal Department, and an opinion assistance. on the county's three most County Commissioner important health concerns. Mick Davenport is chairman To encourage participants of the planning conuninee to be open in their responses, which consists of local comno names will be attached to muniry,dbusiness and health any responses. In fact, the researchers con- care lea en. . the survey wt'll not Guiding the committee in ductmg have names of the respon- the planning process are ·. dents, only their telephone memben of the Institute for · · Local Government. and numbers. Meanwhile, an inventory of Regional Development at health care providers is being Ohio University. prepared by a committee . The program being implechaired by Rhonda Dailey. Its mented by the committee is . purpose is to o9tain informa- called the Oklahoma model . tion to the committee devel- . for health care and specifical- ; op a comprehensive picture of ly addresses the unique health the existing health care deliv- care concerns of rural communities. ery system in the county. ' •a•t ..... ·' Gephaftlt takes aim Ill llllh ' • Concorde cerlllkation likely GOBA www.mydal!inel.com www.mydel ster.com www..mydel une.com Dr. A. Jackson Balles 0.0. Which Eye Doctor? -. Have you heard the terms optometrist and ophthalmologist? Have you wondered what the difference Is? Both and ophthalmologists are doctors with lad\•anc•ed training ln. vision and eye disorders. The nrst professional. the optometrist, must complete four years of school after their undergraduate studies. A set of National and State Board examinations must before a license to prjjctJce Is granted. The tau•.OUI~·PIUS optometrists In our country do the bulk of eye Their duties Include eye measurement for lenses, eye glasses, and other optical aids. In most they also treat eye Infections. In some states, they lllldV.[;VIulltreat eye dlsellses, like glaucoma. are medical doctors. After their medical they must. complete the normal Internship and Additional training Is then received In an program. Their duties overlap with of what do, although their additional allows to use surgery to Improve eye health function. As a rule, the severity of your eye problem determines which eye professional Is best suited to your needs. Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. _ 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 y, 1 a n. 2181 L_~----------~---------------------------- . members aboard the Notdic Empress were able to put the fire out, officials said. "We're monitoring it closely.There's been no reported injuries, no reported structural damage, but it's sitting dead in rhe w:uer;• said Carolyn Cihelka, U.S. Coast GUard spokeswoman for the Atlantic region early Satutday. A rug boat fi:om Bermuda was expected to reach the ship Satwday afternoon, Cihelka said. Colleges to toe line in teadJing ·'Lost Boy' refugee slain Firms: Roll back beer tax WASHINGTON (AP) On the other side: Mothers A tax on liquor brought Against Drunk Driving. :uguAmerica the Whiskey Rebel- ing the bill would lead to · lion two centuries ago. Now more underage drinking. ·the brewing industry is looking to start the Battle over the Beer Tax. Calling the levy regressive . and unfair, brewers are pressing Congress to cut it in half. An anti-tax Web site features a profile of"Joe and Jane Six-P:tck" - people who drink more than a sixpack a week. "Beer it ode of America's best pastimes," said BiD Marshman, a locksmith fi:om Suitland, Md., who was drinking a Samuel Adams with lunch Friday. Manhman, who says he drinks a case a week, supports the rollback effort. "Anything to pay less;' he said. Looking for advice on 401(k) CBS options McVelp boOk Air Force eyes reaulfs death Fire $tr&nds aulse ship ·-. ,_ ew... Freed hostage recounts nightmare ' bluffing. Ganzon, a Muslim clCI'Ic and a 13:..year-old ·girl were freed by the rebels Thursday and walked through the jungles of · Basilan before reaching sJety · the next evening. On Saturday, a plane ilew thein from Zam.boanga to the capital, Manila. "I'm lutmv I'll be'seeing my -,-~ f, Ganzon told The family agam, . Associated Press as he boaided the plane. "It was a near-death experience. Nightmarish. This has to ' The Abu Sayyaf guerrillas sti)l hold two dozen other •• 111'1· .. ettd." (j Prudential . ZAMBOANGA, Philip- . pines (AP) -A hostage freed by Muslim guerrillas recalle4 on Saturday the last tiqte he saw California resident GuiUermo Sobero: hogtied by the rebels in the Philippine jungle and separated from the rest of the captives. Later, the rebel leader told his captives Sobero had been beheaded, said Francis Ganzon, -pne of three Filipino hostages fre.ed by the rebels and reunit- FRIED - Released Allplno hostege Kimberly Jao steps out ed with their families Saturday. from a private jet Saturday upcin her arrival at the Philippine Air Philippine soldien hunting Force Base In Manila from Zamboanga city In southern Philipthe rebel< on the Philippines' pines. (AP Photo/Bulllt MarqiJez) · southern Basilan Island found hostages on Basilan, including how he and other capti":es no trace of Sobero's body, two other Americans. were snatched from a tourtst keeping alive slim hopes that Ganzon recounted Saturday · resort island three weeks ago_. _ the rebels, who announced his slaying 1\Jesday. were only ~ •· 1 WASHINGTON (AP) :--The Federal Aviation Administration it likely to allow the Concorde to resume tlighis to the United Sbtes once British and Freneh authorities certify that the superATLANTA fAPl - Responding to Vatican proddinp;, the ..Jsonic airplane is safe to ay. .. ' . .· ' nation's Roman Catholic bishops overwhelmingly approved poli7 "We would normally accept that certification," FAA spokesman cies to keep church-affiliated colleges and hospitals in line with Les Dorr said Friday. "They're just as competent for their aircraft official teaching. . . as we 3re with ours." The policies, along with position statements on global warnung However, Dorr said· that the FAA cpuld review the plans for and refugees. were. apptt:Wed Friday during a meeting of the 266 repain if the agency doesn't believe they wiD prevent another American bishops. The meeting concludes Saturd:ly. accident. "I can't.really speculate c;>n whether that would happen;• The bishops set up a procesS by which Catholics teaching relihe said. . gious subjects at colleges linked to the church are supposed to get He said the FAA has asked Air France and British Airways to let certifications of orthodoxy fi:om their local bishops by next June. the agency know when the Concmdes wiD return to the air. . The policy, yean in the making, W3S backed despite objections fi:om many academics at America's 235. Catholic campuses wh~ said the system will threaten ac;adenuc freedom, the schools stature and public funding. · WASHINGTON (AP) -Try following a TV progrant without th~ sound: the plot twists in a murder movie, the punchliile in a comedy. !he stories on the local news.It's an everyday problem for millions ofAmericans who are deaf or hard ofhearmg. PHOENIX (AP) -A van that had just collided with anotlter Closed captioning. in which printed text accompanies a pro- vehicle veered off the roadway, hitting and killing a young gram. can help~ Sudanese refugee who W3S walking home with a sack of gro- · ;----------=;...;;;;= I "I feel less isolated and depressed when I have access to broad- ceries. casts that are dosed-captioned," said Carol Burns of Mount James Machar Geu W3S one of the thousands of"Lost Bays of Horeb, Wis., the former pielident of the state chapter of Self Help Sudan;' refugees who sought safety in the ~nited States after surfor Hard of Hearing, an advocacy group. · · viving gunfire, thint and famin~ while traveling hu?dreds of miles .~ JliiU'i1 a law in 1_996 requiring.n~rb an~ local.and to flee civil war in their homeland. cable TV statiOIIS to doUble i:he amount of elosed-captiOiled pro-· ' "In Sudan there is war. We come to America to be safe, .t o be · gralnmihg s~ next january. " . iee fiom war and after that, to be educated," said fellow refuge · · Gabriel Mam~. "That is very. very. very bad for him to die in ' ' America this way. Very, ~ bad." . ' Geu and his two brothen, Peter Geu Gal3ng and James Aten ' Whether You're changing jobs or entering retirement, your 40 l(k) . BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Timothy McVeigh's bombing of the Garang, arrived in Arirona in February. Geu attended _Phoenix distribution may be the single largest and most critical sum ot Oklahoma Ciry federal building will be made into a miniseries CoBege during the day and stocked grocery shelves at mght. money you'll have to manage. b~ on a book by two Butlalo reportm, according to CBS executives. At Prudential, we can help make sure you use the . The network has purchased the option on the book, "Amerimoney wisely, possibly by directly roDing it over into can Terrorist: Timothy McVeigh & the Oklahoma City BombSAN ANTONIO (AP) -An Air Force safery ~it investian IRA* to help avoid unnecessary penalties or ing." written by Buffalo News reportm Lou Michd and Dan ga~ the death of a 20-year-old recruit w~o collapsed and died taxes. We'D also guide you through avast array Herbeck. · at the end .of a two-mile run at Lackland Air Force Base. of Investment options that may not be available ·Base spokesman Wayne Bryant ~d offici~ did not suspen~ 1rt a 40l{k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice physical training at the base after Airman Bas1c DatryD Logaru to help ensure that all of your retirement assets death early Thursday. . . . are working together. NORFOLK. Va. (AP) •- A Royal Caribbean International "Everything W3S being done in accordance Within prescnbed For more smart retirement solutions, cruise ship carrying more than 2,000 passengen was floating procedures," Bryant said. caD me today. ., without engine power north of Bermuda early Sa~ after an He told the S;m Antonio 'Express-News that there I< no conengine room fire forced the crew to shut down the s!rlp ~ engmes. cern "whatsoever" of instructor misconduct in Logans' death. Llrry A. Williams lwyltoa" U.S. Co:ist Guard officials said the Rescue CootdinabOn CenResults of an autopsy aren't expected for at least two weeks. ltiiiOfl Field Supervlaor _p.r in Norfolk was alerted shortly after I 0 p.m. Friday. Crew 4421 Emenon Avenue, SuRe 205 Parkrraburg, WV 28104 Pianalng lor (304) 422-5595 .I .c s WASHINGTON (AP) -The wff'e of spying for Moscow in 1985, but Mn. declined 10 COiliJJlellt Frilby night. as did . Jlnpected FBI spy Robert P. Hanssen told Ha!weni account suggests _that his spying the Justice Department. 'I'll= w.tS no authorities her husband iilfonned her and activities beg;an years earlier, The New answer at Salerian's home in suburbanVua ROiiWI Catholic priest dtat he was spy- York Tunes reported in Saturday editions. ginia. ing fur the SaYiels nearly 20 years. ago, Mrs. Ham.en. said that, after the 1980 Prosecutors allege Hanssen pused U.S. a.cconling to mediutpQits. incident, her husband told her that he had secrets to Moscow for 15 yean in Bonnie Hansen told prosecutors that given the Soviet money to Mother Teresa exchmge for $1.4 million in cash and iliathe priest at lint urged her husband to and·promised her that he would cut off monds. The FBI said it obtained original turn himself in but changed his mind and further contact with Moscow, the news Russian documents that detailed told Hanssen to donate the $20,000 he IqJOrts said. Mn. Hanssen also said her Hanssen's activities, including lettn! he had received to ~ CBS News lint husband told her he was tricking the Rus- allegedly wrote to his Russian hmdlers tq)Orted Friday. ,sians, not giving them any vital informa- and secret codes used to signal when and Mn. Hanssen has told imatigators that tion. where he would drop documents. the disausions with the priest took place CBS quoted Dr.Aien Salerian, a psychiHanssen pleaded innocent to all charges : in about 1980, when the couple lMd in atrist hired and lat.er fired by Hannsens last month. Scandale, N.Y. defense team, as saying Hanssen continued Mrs. Hanssen told . the FBI she W:U At rhe time, Hanssen was working itt to confess to priests throughout the I 980s . stunned when her husband ~ ~ted m counterintelligence in the FBI's NewYork and 1990s about his alleged spying. February and charged With esptonage office. The FBI alleges that Hanssen began Hanssen's lawyer, Plato Cacheris, activities spanning a IS-year penod. Navy to make up for loss WASHINGTON (AP)- Navy Secretary Gonion England said Friday that sailon and Marines may t - to use multiple training sites and change the way they do some exe1cises in order to make up for the loss of training on Vieques Island. England called Vieques a "crown jewel" of the Navy's Atlantic training sites. "That does not. however, mean that we cannot find a suitable alternative;' he added. · President Bush said Thunday the United States wiD stop operations by May 2003 on the Puerto Rican base. England said the Pentagon is actively looking for a place or pbces where the Navy can to do the bombing and other exercises that it has done for 60 yean on Vieques. And he said he is ~ ating a panel of experts to "reinvigorate" the effort. PageA7 Reports: Hanssen told wife of $pying . WASHINGTON (AP) -The House's top Democrat assailed President Bush on sev=J fionb ~ aa:adcing his administration for fanning strong bonds with big businets that t undercut energy and health policy. In his party's -.ldy ndio addms, MinOrity Leader Dick Gephmlt, D-Mo., said Bush has "betiared" the people's trust. "Unfortunately, Presideat Bush has not yet lived up to his promise to be a teformer with results," Geplwdt said."During lhe campaign, he said he \\\lUld fight for bipartisan bills.'!¥itb strong support fi:om all Amerians. But instead ofputting people lint. too often he has put the special interesJS lint." Gephardt said Bush has chosen to support energy companies by refusing to caU for price controls. Shortage hurts dosed captioning Gallipolis, OH ·' . ' . ............ Nation·· World hnhav 'l'iaua· •.eadinel Survey third Saturday ·of every August, this is our way of get- · ting our feet wet in fund-raising." from PapAl A parade Saturday night, led ·. nized ride I've ever been on," by Gov. Bob Taft and wife · he said. Hope, Bob and Jewed Evans ' When on the road, · and State Rep. John Carey, DeProsse said, "you always kicked off GOBA at the Ciry pace younel£ Everyone has a Park. particular cadence when you "Southeastern Ohio .is a ride. It's how you survive the great place for re~ation and : 'longest:' · adventure," Taft said prior to GOBA staff and local val- the parade. area CAAs anticipate a "huge unteers were on hand to assist "I wish Great Ohio Bicycle influx" of additional miners riders, and the event provides Adventure participants the and spouses in their two fed- an opportunity for organiza- best of luck and know that erally-funded retraining pro- · tions to earn some needed they wiD receive a warm wei- . grams. funds. Greenfield and Guyan "We have about 300 coal township volunteer fire come in the towns they are . visiting during ·their 300-mile rnii]F employees and spouses departments q~erated a food journey through Ohio." whll are participating in the booth at the fatrgrounds. GOBA goes to Wellston on program now," Enslen said, . Charles Chambers, Green" and I anticipate that we field VFD's chief, said money Sunday, Nelsonville Monday. could have as many as 400 raised fi:om the booth wiD stops at Marietta on Tuesday additional participants imme- help in meeting a 10 percent and Wednesday, pushes on to diately after the mines close." local match in a grant applica- New Lexington Thursday and arrives in Mc~rthur on FriThose retraining prog~ams, tion for a new pumper. "If we're lucky enough to day. Participants will return to · which offer job retraining and general college coursework get the grant approved, we the · fairgrounds on Saturday through the University of haye to come up with the by taking a 44-mile route Rio Grande, Hocking Col- match, so we've buckled through Wilkesville and Vinlege and Tri-Co.unry Joint down," he said. "Other than ton, GOBA Director Julie. , Vocational School, will con- the hog roast we have the Mills said. tinue at least through 2002, and, Enslen said, could be E-MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US: extended through 2003 if an additional $5 million in funding is approved by the federal government. . . Enslen said that he expects the support of U.S. Se. Mike De Wine in seeking the approval of those additional funds. determine what effect, if any, the anticipated dosing •will have on their payrolls. Enslen sai~ that his agency, which has worked in tandem with Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in developing innovative employment retraining programs through local colleges for miners and their spouses, will evaluate the results of the local survey to determine if retraining services will also be needed for non-miners who might be affected by the aftershock of the closing. "If we see a significant number of people laid off, or potentially laid off, we will have to look at some retraining opportunities for those people, as well as the miners," Enslen said. American Electric Power's Southern Ohio Coal Co. announced· last month that I' Auto- Owners lmurance the Meigs County mining Life Home Car Business operation had been sold . to CONSOL Energy Inc., and '7lfe .,. ~. Ht A' ~tr. that the 680 employees of the operation would lose their INSURANCE PLUS AEP jobs 'on June 30 . AGENCIES, INC. CONSOL has not commented on the sale, or the 114 Court Pomeroy possibility that miners could · be recalled. · In the meantime, the two HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SundiiY. June 17. 2001 . • raaaT ///////'///,1'//////,. ' ' CUe, Back, l)el»>ll t ~~{~;;~~~~~~~ Swimming Pool Safety Rules For Parents To Follow! Prottctln k[de from drowning denaera takl• preparation • Teach wider t~ heblta auch an no running, purhlng, or dunking In or 11 ~:= awl~. Enroll them In CIF1118 a1 lOOn U they are l'ltldy, ~·~:!'YtJ.~~~~:::pProvld life Jackets to kMp ' kldr all~. Do not UM =·to llfflateble toye. . · ~".:~~:a::~d~~·:=,nc:=,.•-:,:d~:,r:~ toy1 ere ////-',// NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! ' ' ,_..._ .... ' I Jtemllatoa. Kalvel, Crafta, Hoateboldlteme, ~·· Baahtl : nearby can attrrct uneupervlrld chlldi'WI. not In uee; toye .left For more Information, call the Meigs County Health Department Accident and Injury Prevention Program 992·0626 or 992-6626 Program funded bY Mel~ County DtDartment of ' ~~~~J.r:..¥..c;.~~ I .. . �).. IMide: Pomelo, •lllddllp0t1• Go!lpl)l... Ohio • Pc*lt PIUUnl, WY • Man • WASHINGTON (AP) Manufacturing activity plummeted in May, the eighth ........ !Gak ........... . straight monthly decline, sti5 I ftt lilt (lj ... Nilcln't fling hopes that the batteted Sua:ttA......, industrial sector's darkest days may have passed. With tmh data also released Friday showing consumer inflation - outside of soaring energy costs - pretty much under control, the Federal Reserve has leeway to cut interest rates again later this month in an effort to prevent industrial weakne\s from drag74 ging down the rest of the n economy, analysts said. Industrial output at the 10 nation's factories, mines and utilities feU by 0.8 percent in May, the Federal Reserve rn1 r1 reported. The drop was double what analysts were predicting and came. on top of a sharp, 1983, as companies throtded 0.6 percent decline in April. back production in the face of Operating capacity declined . sagging demand. Operating to 77.4 percent in May, the capacity in the high-tech seclowest level since August U!r fen to its lowest point in 25 Capacll) ..- . . .... ________ ., .. ..-m- Students of Kamehameha Primary School from Hawaii chorus to.pay respects to the relatlwls of the vlc:tlms of the Feb. 9 collision ~ a U.S. Navy submarine and Japanese trawler Ehii'IWHIIaru at the Uwajlma Ashery High School In Uwajlma, Ehlme Pnlfecture, southwestern Japan. • •. Sub recovery mission . finally cleared to start· • .. ' . . i . . HONOLULU (AP) -A Navy environmental study has cleared the vny for the recovery of a Japanese fishing wssel that sunk off Hawaii after a U.S. submarine suefaced beneath it. The · three~month study found no significant environmental imp~ in the planned ~oftheEhlme~ which could be completed by October. The bodies of nine missing boys and crew mem_J,en are believed to be trapped inside the sunken vessel. Greeneville on Feb. 9. Twenty-six crew members, teachen and students on the. high school fisheries training vessel liom UwajiJ)Ja, Japan, were rescued. The Wnilies of the nine have pressed the United States to recover the bodies. The Navy announced in Mlrch that engineers had identified a PQSSible recovery oPer:ation, · estimated at S40 million, which wiluld involve bringing the wreckage to shallower waters to allow divers to search inside. The environmental assessment was prepared with help tiom the state and federal agencies to make sure the recovery would not release dangerous amounts of hazardous materials such a diesel fuel or oil. The Navy has never recovered a ship as large as the 190foot Ehirne Maru ftom a depth as great as 2,000 feet. Plans call. for the Dutch company Srnit Tak to rig and lift the Ehime Maru to shallow water. The finn has subcontracted with TeJCISCompany Halliburton Co. for the lease of a construction sup- "Although the Navy is confident it will be able to successfully conduct the operation, the recovery is nOt without risks and there is no guarantee of s.iccess:• a statement from the U.S. Pacific Fleet said. "If it is not possible to safely lift and move the wsseL it will be left at its current location in 2,000 feet of water.." The commander of U.S. Naval forces in Japan. Rear Adm. Robert Chaplin, planned to discuss the recov-FY operation Saturday with relatives of the nine believed killed when the Ehime Maru was hit by the USS portmsel. .I 1 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. SOCMr:£',.._ n• .,.,_ • years. said National Association Of Mit's a blood bath," said Manufacturers President • Madt Zandi, chief economist jasinowski. The Fed's report reviveCI ,·at Ecpoomy.com. "The problerris - intensifying. Manu- fean that the industrW sector's facturing is in the middle of a malaise ~~ deepen Mit full-blown recession and more and spill <mr to oth~ threatens to tab the rest of parts of the economy; throw;ing it into JeCCSSion. i the economy down with it." "We haYe not seen dle botr On Wall SuMt, the manutom of the manufacturing facturing rqlOrt and earninjp warninS\ from Norte! Net- downturn," predicted Lynn Baseball roundup, Page B2 . ~U- TVC tettms tJrmounad, Page B4 ·.Local sports gallery, P13ge B5 B7-B8 JerrY works, JDS Uniphase and McDonald's pushed stocks lower. The Dow jonei indaltrial average closed down 66.49 at 10,623.64. The national economy has slowed markedly beginning in the second half of last year. But manufacturing has been the hardest hit and is in a recession, forcing the loss of a half-million jobs this year alone. "The decline in industrial productiqn shows that manufacturing is dead in the water," Reaser, chief economist ;jl Bane of America Capi~ Management. ' : "The Fed must be co~ cemed about the posubiliry that the negative momentum could build and spread." To stave oft' recession, th~ Fed has slashed interest ~ live times this year, driving borrowing costs down to theiT lowest point in seven 'Y=l· Analysa anticipate Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and ~ colleagues will lower rates for a $ixth time when they meet June 26-27. i ·Gay.Presbyteriaris may soon be able to preac~ SuN!Aw's .HIGHLIGHTS Dan Polcyn DAN'S RANT 'WASHINGTON - (AP) Michael Jordan's possible return to the NBA suffered a ·setback when he broke two ribs this week in a pickup . game, according to Washington Wizard! coach Doug Collins. Collins, whom Jordan hited as coach last month, told NBC and The Washington Post on Friday that Jordan, the team's part owner and president of basketball operations, was injured in a pickup game with NBA playen at a gym in Chicago on Wednesday. WVBoard fumbled on grid rnling Jordan will need at least LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Homosexuals aspiring to preach in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) inched closer toward the pulpit with the blessing of the denomination's chief policy-making . body. A measure to remove a ban on ordaining gay and lesbian clergy from the church's constitution was approved 317208 on Friday by the General Assembly of the nation's sixth-largest Protestant denomination. The measure still must be ratified by a majority of the church's 173 presbyteries, its regional legislatures, over the next year. . Opponents of the ban celebrated the vote, which followed houn of debate on im issue the church leadership has been silent on for two yean. "This is a breath of hope for those of us who are fighting so hanlto fulfill our calling," · said Katie · Morrison, a seminary graduate from Oakland, Calif., who was denied a rninistership because she is a lesbian. Conservatives 'Yho defended the ban as a reflection of Scriptural intent said the vote would deepen divisions within the denomination and might lead people to leave the church. "'lihis is a very, very sad time for our church:' said Nancy Maffett, an assembly member ftom Colorado Springs, Colo. The Rev. Jack Rogers, the denomination's top-elected official, would ~ot predict whether presbyteries would ratify the repeal. But he downplayed the possibility of.a split in the church. "Those are loyal Presbyterians;' sai!l Rogers, referring to advocates on both sides of the debate. "They really want tO stay in this church." : Presbyterians' sexual-conduct standard for ordination requires ministers, deacons and·elders to "live either in fidelity within the covenant of marriage between man and a woman, or chastity in single- a ness." The ordination standard was inserted into the church's Book of Order in 1997 and withstood a repeal attempt the next year. Ordination of gays is opposed by most of'the .nation's largest Protestant groups, including Southern Baptists and United Methodists. The Episcopal Church, the U.S. branch of the Anglican church, approved a paper years ago !lpposing homosexual behavior, but in practice it allows bishops to ordain gay clergy. . three weeks to heal and another three-U..:five weeks before he could resume workouts, Collins said. Jordan will not give up on his bid to play again and the injury will only delay J:Um .making · his decision, Collins added. The 38-year-old Jordan was injured while trying to post up a defender and when he tried ~ inake a quick turn, the ~efender grabbed hlm, causing the ribs to crack. Collins said jordan is sore, ·but also feeling better. He said there is no significant cartilage damage, which could bave prolonged the prognosis an,d made the injury more painful. PPHS 1Higl1l .. ' . };>,QIN+•·t'LhA~>AN The 'f:iP!iS\v~,~~ an be opc;n .!Pr student ~thletes 'beginning Monday, June 18. The facilities will be open ftom 9 a.m.\ mtil 1 p.m. every weekday. Donnie Jones • • ·anapreblms . • ~. . '·' Pbti-IT PLEASANT .. • Aoiida assistartt basketbaU coach Donnie Jones will be holding the 15th Annual Don.,ie Jones Basketball Camp in Point Pleasant on July 2-5 . Applications are available at local businesses or by calling ·675-4402. .. . 11 . Holzer Home Care • Ce..lebrating·30 Years of Service to the Community Holzer Home €are maintains a rich tradition of keeping families together by delivering high-quality care in the comfort of patients' own homes. I commend the dedicated Holzer Home Care employees for providing this outstanding service to ourcotn,nunity." ·= 11 .. · LaMarWyse President and CEO, Holzer Medical Center '-ke Lucas ID OM Job CLEVELAND (AP) - A twocmonth coaching search that at times seemed to have the Cleveland Cavalien going in circles is finally over -John Lucas is their new head coach. .. . Lucas, who has ))ad two previous stints :$ a head coach in the NBA, on friday accepted the Cleveland Cavaliers head 'coaching job, a league· ·management source told The Associated.Press. Lucas, who has spent the · ,past thtee seasons as an assistant with the benver Nuggets, told the Cavs on Friday that he would take the job, a league source with knowledge of Cleveland's . coaching search said . on the condition of anonymity. · ; the Cavs did not confirm the hiring, · but team spokesman Ed · Markey said that an announcement was scheduled for-Thesday at Gund Arena. The dub is waiting until theri to allow owner Gonion Gund to return ftoni ~ ~:G~~ ~~mm~ ~heppard and Portland general manager Bob Whitsitt indicated that Lucas was headed to Cieveland. . . l ~~f WORLD CHAMPS - Los Angeles Lakers·· Horace Grant (54) and Mark Madsen react on the sideline during the second half of Game 5 of the NBA Anals against the Philadelphia 76ers Friday. (AP) LA defeats Philadelphia for NBA title PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Maybe When the 76ers drew within five -~~o~'t&~i'~):Neal t..al!t._i~ s'!Pl'!.man. points late ·in the third quarter, ,0 c~nwklllile 2 112 O'Neal and Philadelphia's Matt mlmltls ·.for' himself and ' the Los Geig~r exchanged harsh words folAngeles · Ukers bf being named lowing a skirmish under the Los MVP of the NBA Finals for the sec-.. Angeles baske"t. ond straight. year. · That turned out to be the worst In another dominating effort, ryp- thing that could have happened for ical of the way he played in leading the 76ers. . the Lakers to a best-ever 15-1 playoff On the Lakers' next trip down reconi, O'Neal had 29 points, 13 court, an obviously determined rebounds and five blocked shots in a O'Neal bulled through Mutombo 108-96 victory over the Philadelphia for a three-point play. That triggered a 16~ run to finish 76ers on Friday .night. · O'Neal had only three dunks, but the quarter, which O'Neal capped by used his quick feet and agility to making a Kareem Abdui-Jabbar like continually maneuver around , sky hook for an 83-68 lead, and the Dikembe Mutombo, the NBA's 76ers weren't closer than seven deferuive player of the year, for short points after that. jumpers and finger rolls. Then, in the fourth quarter, after Mutombo and Geiger had fouled out, O'Neal missed the ( m op free throw, and· allowed -ll . ) thin sm il e. A few seconds later, he swatted a shot by Tyrone HiD out of bounds with vigor. O'Neal averaged 33.0 points and 15.8 rebounds in the finals, and 30.4 points and 15.4 rebounds in the Lakers' 16 playoff games. He reached double figures in points and rebounds in eVery game. It was the second straight champi- . onship for the Lakers, and with the 29-year-old O'Neal and 22-yearold Kobe Bryant under contract for five and four seasons, respectively, they figure as favorites for years to come. hlnue The WVSSAC took .a step in the right direction recently with a proposal to re-classifY the three-class football system into a four-tier system with the · largest schools being grouped into a . AAAA-type class. Unfortunately the State Board of Education saw fit to reject (6-1) that proposal and keep the plan the vny it is, with a system that allows schools of unlimited enrollments to compete with schools . having enrollments of under 700 like Point Pleasant, Ripley and Roane County. Board members Ron Spencer and Paul Morris cited that the state's declining population dictated the vote, with Spencer saying, "I don't see any ratiooak for it." Morris stated that he did not see why the same tiers shouldn't exist for basketball and golf then. He was quoted as saying, "I don't feel we're ready to tab that big step in this state." . (It's interesting tbat he should cite golf ·. as an example. Anybody (like Morris, who is a member of the SSAC Board of Appeals) who follows West Virginia prep sports should know that there is only a tWo- tier system for golf and tennis and track and wrestling.) They also cited that two of the last ; four· titles were woii "by schools in the smhller half of Class AAA (Nitro in 1998 and North Marion in 1997). Interesting how their mention of the two title winners included the two farthest back of the four. They also neglect to mention that Nitro's championship came with the help of one of the most powerful offensive machines in the history of high school football G.R Howe and Chris Martin ring a bell?) Aside ftom my smart aleck comments on the decision, their decision fails to look at the most impo.rtant issue in the discussion, school size. While th~ population ofWest Virginia .......... Polcyn.BJ Mountain staters. win BACF Classic, 18-13 BY DAVE HARRIS OVPCORRESPONDENT PARKERSBURG,W.Va. - WestVirginia . defeated Ohio 18;-13 in the annual BACF All Star football classic played Friday evening at the Erickson All Sports facility in Parkersburg. The West Virginia win evens the series at 4-all. Proceeds from the game goes to fight Cystic Fibrosis. · 1\venty seven teams ftom Ohio and West Virginia make up the two teams, Matt Stewart and Derek ' Miller represented the Meigs . Marauders in the contest. Miller played center for the Buckeyes, while Stewart played , defensive ~nd. West Virginia took a quit 9-0 lead in the first period on a 27 yani field goal by Dod; dridge Counties fred .Davis. Josh Rocchio then added a four yani run at the 5:30 mark . After Rocchio's touchdown run, Brain Shafer of Caldwell returned the ensuing kickoff 85 yanis for the score to cut the West Virginia lead to 9-6, which is were it stood at halftime. Davis added another field goal in the thin! period for a 12-6 West Virginia lead with 5:1 { left. The Buckeyes which had problems moving against a stingy West Virginia defense all rtight, was forced to punt deep in their own t~rritory late in the period. · Bur Dan Sidwell's punt hit the back of his blocking back and was scooped up by Doddridge County's Beau McGiU at the two yard PI•HIHBACF, .. ""'"""'"' OF ATTENTION - Recent Meigs graduate Derek Miller (over ball) prepares to snap In Friday's game. (Dave Harris) Ea-stern three-sport star Bailey signs with ·Kenyon BY BUTCH COOPER . OVP SPORTS STfloFF .EAST MEIGS - Juli Bailey had made a habit of excelling in three sports. .. "Yn her four years at Eastern, Bailey became a dl7mi~ting pitcher and a talented basketball ·fi player. · · ~ It was her volleyball talents, as an out\ side/middle hitter, that caught the eyes of · .p>llege coaches as she recently signed to con'}inue ·her career at Kenyon College in Gam~ier, Ohio. "I'm excited, but along with that comes being a little scared, too," said Bailey. "The EAQLI FLIES ON- Recent Eastern grad Juli Ba.lley (at left) Is . school's different. The sports is different. But shown with Kenyon coach Jennie Breunlrig. (Submitted photo) l'l'n excited, mostly." ~- ---------·--- -~ t'IW'ft .• fW/" · If - - (tJ ' :, Bailey, who played four years in •volleyball, basketball and softball, was the most valuable player in the district this pl!St season in valIeyball and TVC MVP her junior year. She was first team district and league her junior and senior seasons. She also played club volleyball for six years, two in Ath ens and four for the Southeastern Ohio squad. In basketball, she was first team all- district and league h er ju~ior year. · She recorded all 25 decisio ns for the Eagles ·softball team. including a 23 game winning streak that saw Eastern advance to the state · P ...•• ... a.ll.y, Bx '~ �• ,. ..... .... ~ ~ -~--=- - T Lo~ Pomeior •lllcldlepcwt • G•H!polls, Ohio Point Din zr1, wv 81 Bonds hits two more homers, Yanks I. ___._ II\' THE ~SSOCIAT£0 PR£SS ' .••• . •. I I . ..'· letics 3-1 Friday night at' Pacific BeD Park. Bonds passed the halfway point to Mark McGwire's record of 70 homecs set in 1998. The Giani!' star reached McGwire homered twice 36 hornets in San Francisco's and Bobby Bonilla had a 6nt 67 games; McGwire did it pinch-hit grand slam as St. in St. Louis' 79th game. Louis returned home and beat " I could be stuck at 36 until Chicago. the All- Star break," Bonds The Ca.rdiJuk ended a fourcautioned. game losing streak that capped Back at Shea Stadium for a t-8 road trip. The White Sox the fint time since .winning · lost for just the fourth time in last yar's World Series, the 20 games. New York Yankees defeated McGwire who went 4-forJhe New York Mets S-4. Once 5 has three' home runs in the again, Piazza was the focal . ~ three games. point. The Mel! trailed S-3 in the eighth inning when Todd Zeile hit an RBI double. Piazza abo tried to score on the play when right fielder Shane Spencer's throw got loose in the infield, but third baseman Scott Brosius retrieved the baD near shortstop and · easily threw out the Mets' star. "We are sort of bit by the bizarre incident," Piazza said Last October, Roger Oemens threw the shattered batrel of Piazza's broken bat in the direction of the Mets' catcher in Game 2 of the World Series. Last July, Oemens beaned Piazza with a . fastbaU. 32 33 :Ill ........ 25 Conhl-. W 31 -42 ~ IF 31 L ~ -12.-· u....,. .......... .. .....=":·:: · ....-- - - 32 :=;rlliue, 2ll 21 W «< :rr 35 :M 311 """" .5115 .531 32 «< 43 L 'ZT 311 32 32 :rr 0. • .373 L .... 25 .8011 : ft 0 a a... ~15 .5011 Pa T-Illy :M 30 Z1 35 .. W 10 41 40 24 24 30 28 25 33 35 ~t I J 14 G8 e e 112 -Cily W c" d r- -- 7112 All2 • .311 18112 CoNn!~ 3 .500 7 .315 14 112 .3211 18 .wr ' ' 101 32 L .00 I'd .831 .-· .41a .315 L I'd 51 32 14 33 31 34 .m 23 -42 .354 --- on :rr L 21 :Ill .a52 .522 .515 .A-141 his lone los$ of the season as Seattle won at San Diego. Last Sahirday night, Bobby Jones and the Padres beat Garcia, ending the Mariners' ISgame winning streak. Jones was chased in the fifth inning of the rematch. · Bret Boone, who played for San Diego bst 'year', had three hits and drove in a run, giving him an AL-Ieading 69 RBis. Red Sox9, Braves 5,10 The .Yankees won despite pitcher Andy Pettitte being forced to leave with tightness in his left groin, landing him · on the I 5-day disabled list. On a night .when thousands In other interleague games, · of moths swarmed Tumet it was St. Louis I 0, Chicago Field, Boston rallied against .White Sox 3; Seattle 8, San John Rocker in the ninth Die.go ~;Boston 9,Atbnta 5 in inning and took aclv2ntage of I 0 mrungt; Texas 12, Houston third baseman Chipper Jones' innlnp SlnF•w ' 3.0!! id 1 Cily 0. IW ., " - - aly' (SIIin ,...t II 18 1 II (Wrt!tll 5-41. p.m. • CI*"''O(0.s-5) • St. a s.. l-*(-~.2:10p.m. . ., • ~ e-2) • (Wood 11-4~ --.-s. ""'- ( - 4-6). 7:05p.m. .5811 ~U), 10:05p.m. .eoo error in the 10th. Rocker lwl converted 15 straight save chances before Trot Nixon's sacrifice fly in the ninth made it S-5. Jones' misplay set up a four- run lOth, capped by Nixon's RBI single. Boston has won eight of t 1. Andruw Jones hit a pili of two-runs singles foe Atlanta. r '\>1 e '*•2)11 , , , lh z:os -N.Y. 'WIYa ..'._(l+ ' aS.7)01N.Y. (~Wier 4-6), 1;1 5 Qic:lgo- ... (1(.-lHJ "' LO&*fllliil. . . iW).1 ;15p.m. a. <t•••ldw ..... ..... IJio Angalao (-... 2-2) II aa•....,.,..,. ru. Ranpll 1], Astros 9 Alex Rodriguez hit a tworun single that keyed a fiverun eighth inning . as Texas won before a recotd crowd of 43,203 at Enron field. Houston's Moises Alou homered twice and tied his career high with five RB!s. Robert Fick and Tony Clark The intrasute interleague homered as Detroit won at match up· is tied at two games Arizona in the 6nt-ever game each. hetween the teams. Miguel Batista held . the Tigers to one hit for six inning~ before they rallied for .four runs in the seventh. Clark homered for the second AJ. Burnett took a shutout straight game. into the ninth inning and Aorida stopped Tampa Bay's three-game winning streak. Mike LoweD hit a three-run homer for the host Marlins. DiaiiiOlldbacks 2 .Marlins 7, Dev1Rays4 at- AI- P:ark won his fourth straight four hits. The Blue Jays are 14decision and sent Anaheim to 6 against their Canadian counits fourth loss in a row. terpart, including 7-2 at Olympic Stadium. '11p11 5, Freddy Garcia (7-I) avenged ll2 2:20 p.m. -(OS.. 5-2)··(Eialton .... OoO). 4:05 ....... ... _ o - ~ • OilcliO<> 6). 2:35p.m. Loo~ (Po ....... fl.3) at a. a-S-4 4:05p.m. C !! id (lJdle 1-4) 11 Sen Fiwdiw (llipp 1-7). 4:05p.m. c-~~~ (Hudaon 7·31 at san F1• ....., ~ ( - 7-41), 4:05 p.m. ........ &31 .. 6}, 7:Gii p.m. T - .,.,. (Konnody 2-41) at . (!Jaiza54)01 ....wl(llor*O. (Don.- 8-7). 4:05 p.m. 2). 7:Gii p.m. Delioil (lllidd 4-7) (Sdilling 111-2). 4:35 p.m. .. ~-~H)--fi'Mir -(Sole&O)at san Diogo~ S.l), 7:Gii p.m. , •· as alliid I'MII!I :1-11 • n r ,_, 5-8}, 5 p.m. N.Y. Y - (~ 2·1) at N.Y. . . . . (S I 'oiH). 7-p.& fCimM Cly (AIIc:Nrls.e) • • • I t1 IF ( - 7-21. 8:05 p.m. ~5-7). 7'115 p.m. p ...... . . - fl.3) • Pl_...lla .............. -- 5-21. ....... a - -~2-6)11-~ Cil W 31 • (t;lla Cily (llwod 0-t) i1 Ul I o1.QJ.1:Giip.IIL,_al_ 11 11 31 :III ~ ~ .. !0:05p.m. - san llio!lt . - 1.... 1:11 ...... 0 h' , _ (Ioiii :•IN HI) at ~lioo (TilE: 5-2). 1:35 p.m. - p IO:Gii PA ' II 0, I - . _ 12 (P ,_..,. s-.ll • ~ 11-4) 0 1 - (f'tnz44), !:OS p.m. · , r..- CUch • • s-.11 at llonlreil ~ Jr. 6-5). 1:35 p.m. -1.-2 .7115 - ~0.1~ a...- 10. CI*'"IJO- S..3 112 tO .... N.Y.. 'fa 7 8 S.fii.Y. ..... 4 - 8 , - 6 , 1 0. . . . . -8.-Diotlt4 lD Clnlinals 10, VJIIite Sox 3 • • • 31. - - 9 ; C hicago Cubs 5, Minmsota &rry Bonds j uiced up !he 3; Philadelphia 15, Baltimore Bay Bridge .Series by hiaing 7; Los Angeles 6, Anaheim 2; nvo.. ~ home nms. Mike Detroit 5, Arizona 2; Toronto Piazza spiced up the Subw.ay 9, Montreal 3; Pitlsburgh 6, Series by getting caught in !he Oeveland 3; and Rorida 7, ·middle of anothet crazy play. Tampa Bay 4. Bonds lcept up his amazing The Kansas City-MilwaUpace, hiaing his 35dt and 36dt kee game at Miller Park was homm as the San Francisco suspended after one inning Giants beat the Oakland Ath- because of a power Wlure. • - .......... again beat Mets I . AROUND THE DIAMOND a W 31 35 ... Pllilles 15, Orioles 7 Cubs 5, 1\Yins 3 · .. Ron Coomer hit a two-rut). shot against his former teal))· and Chicago . beat Minneso1a in a matchup of first- plac!\ . · · teanlS. lt Ricky Gutierrez a."ld Eric; . Young also homered for the• Bobby Abreu and Travis Lee Cubs at Wrigley Field. homered in a seven-run fourth ,. . inning and Philadelphia ended a four-game losing streak by beating Baltimoff at Veterans Stadium. Scott Rolen and johnny A power outage at problemEstrada abo homered as the Phillies set season highs for plagued Miller Park forced the rum and hits (18). Abreu had game between Kl!nsas C it} · three hits and scored three and Milwaukee to be suspendS ed after a scoreless first inning. times. The teams were to resume Mike Kinkade homered and drove In four runs for the Ori- Saturday at I :05 p.m . EDT, then play their regularly, oles. scheduled game at 7:05 p.m. Royals-Brewe1s··· Suspenclecl .., Blue Jays 9, Gary Sheffield and Adrian Beltre homered, leading Chan :Ho Park and Los Angeles over ~:s host Anaheim. Jose Cruz Jr., Shannon The Dodgen. ani 13- 11 Stewart and Carlos · Delgado against the freeway rivals since homered as Toronto beat interleague play ~tarted in Montreal. 1997. Cruz tied a career high with Giles still haunting Indians in Pirates win PITTSBURGH (AP) start the fourth and scored a er Cam Bonifay was fired Brian Giles, still haunting the batter later on Aramis Monday. Bonifay visited the Indians three seasons after they Ramirez;s single. Derek BeD, Pirates clubhouse before the traded him, hit a two-r)ln back in the lineup foUowing a game. homer and doubled to start a monthlong stay on the disBonifay's decision to sign three-run third inning as the abled list, and Abraham Nunez BeD to a $9 million, two-year · ;Pittsburgh Pirates beat Clew- foUowed with run-scoring contract even after BeD .had an iand 6-3 Friday bight behind singles. awful second half with the left-bander Jimmy Anderson. Bell, batting only. .136 New York Mets last season Anderson (4-6) had lost before going on the disabled helped lead to Bonifay's firing. three in a row during a nearly list, waUted and scored the Anderson, winless since one-month winless streak inning before on Wilson's RBI beating Milwaukee 6-1 on before limiting th~ Indians- single. BeD was so excited to · May 19, took the 6-0 lead into the majon' second-best road beat the throw to the plate, the fifth before' the Indians team with a 22-10 record- sliding under catcher Einar scored twice on pinch-hitter to two runs and five hits over Diaz's swipe tag, he jumped up Marty Cordova's RBI single sewn innings. · and pumped his fists - and .and jolbert Cabrera's runThe Indians fell behind 6-0 promptly feU on his backside. scoring force play grounder. and never caught up in falling BeD and the Pirates were Andenon worked out of a to 2-5 against the NL. They playing in Pittsburgh for the · jam in inning later, striking were coming olf a 2-4 home- lint time since general manag- out jim Thome and getting stand against Milwaukee and Cincinnati. Cleveland moved a few percentage points ahead of Minnesota in the AL Central following the 1\vins' 5-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs, only to faU a half-game behind again with H~althcar~ only their 16th loss in 45 ·games iince April 26. Pleasant Valley Hospital Giles, dealt to Pittsburgh for reliever Ricardo Rincon after Medial Office Building the 1998 season in one of Suite 214 Indians general manager John Hart's worst tcides, went 2Point Pleasant, WV 25550 for-4 in his eighth multi-hit game in nine slatts. He has - Appointmenufour homers and 11 RBis and is batting .513 during his hot streak. Giles foUowed rookie Jack Wilson's single in the fint with a two-run homer on an 0-2 pitch by Dave Burba (8-3), who was knocked out by the · third for the second time in his last three startS. Burba had ' aUowed both of Giles' career horilen against the lndiins. Mmrbt:r; Gmnu H111pitll/ S,Srtm Giles, who hit only .I 90 against his former team the last two seasons, doubled. to ' . I • I .. . Diaz to ground out with runners on third and first. The Indians did score in the eighth against reliever Rich LoiseUe on Juan Gonzalez's one-out single. Mike Williams pitched the ninth for his 12th save in as many opportunities. Monday1 June 18th 1 p.m. 10 10 p.m. Reds continue to lose, even with Griffey, Larkin and Boone back -CINCINNATI (AP) Junior got his first hit of the season, but his Cincinnati Reds wound up with just another loss. Ken Griffey J r. came oft' the disabled list and . singled in three at-bats, but Todd Helton and Ron Gant homered as dte Colorado Rockies rolled to an 8-4 victory Friday night. The Reds were hoping for a renaissance Friday, when they · fielded their proj~ uarting lineup for the 6nt time this season. Griffey, shortstop Barry Larkin and third baseman Aaron Boone came oft' the disabled list before the game. Griffey got the loudest ovations liom a crowd of 28,301, b~t managed only a modest single up the middle along widt two groundouts. Griffey, who tore his hamstring during spring training. left the game as a precaution with rain f.:illing in the sixth. 'The rest of the lineup struggled as weD, managing only -four hits in five-plus inning~ off Ron ViUone (1-2), who was filling in for the injured Denny Neagle. Pokey Reese hit a solo homer in the second. The Reds (25-40) have lost four in a row, faDing 15 games HE'S BACK - Ken Griffey Jr. runs to first base after hitting a l!,fDUild ball for an out against Colorado in his first at-bat, Friday In Cinclooatl. Griffey was starting his first game of the. seasen since suffering a hamstring injury in spring training. (AP) outset. They ba~d around in the first inning for fo1,1r runs off Chris Reitsma (3-6), a rookie who has lost six of his last seven decisions. Colorado had five singles and Neifi Perez's double in the half-inning, which lasted 20 minutes. Helton drove in a run below .500 for the fint time since l998.They feU to 7-22 at Cinergy Field, the worst home mark in the majors. The Rockies dido 't reach their hotel in Cincinnati until 4:45 a ,m . EDT following a makeup doubleheader against Seattle, but were fresh at the with a groundout~ and Jelf Cirillo. Todd Walker and Ben Patrick had run-scoring singles. H elton hit a three-run homer in the fifih, his 23rd, and Gaitt led off the s.ixth innmg with his seVenth homer for an 8- 1 · lead. Perez had three of the Rockies' 11 hits and extended his hitting srreak· to 13 games. · Griffey tore his hamstring during the final week of spring training and was limited to pinch- hitting in April. when he went 0-for- 12 and aggravated the injury. The Reds put him on the disabled list at t~e end of the month. H e didn 't run all-out o n any of his three grounders and dido 't have to run far for either of his two catches in center field. His single up the middle in the third inning ended his hitless streak at 0for-13 . Larkin, who missed most of spring training with a groin strain and went on the disabled list May 18, left the game after the sixth inning as a precaution. He . walked, flied out and singled, eniling his 0- for-17 slump since May 12. 'Boone played the entire game and had a sacrifice fly. Reds pick up Mateo in trade with Rangers ·. CINCINNATI (AP) - R ob Bell, one of the Cincinnati Reds' promising young starters, W3S traded to rhe pitching-poor Texas Rangers on Friday for outfielder Ruben Mateo and another prospect. Bell will go into the il..angers' srarting roration, which . ranks last ill the American League with a 6.60 earned run average. The Rangers plan to s1art him next Tuesday ag<~inst Anaheim. The Rangers have scored 355 runs, third-most in the AL, with a ·lineup featuring Alex Rodriguez, but their pitching sralf has given up 377 earned runs, most in the majors. · T hey're getting a 24-year-old pitcher w ho jumped from Double-A to the majors last season and went 7-8 with a Mateo 5.00 ERA in 26 slarts. He also gave up a team- high 32 homers in 140 1-3 innings. BeD was 0-5 with a 5.48 ERA in nine starts around a stint in Triple-A this season. He has been hurt by homers ag<~in this year, giving up nine in 44 1-3 innings. Bell W3S stunned . when general manager Jim Bowden called him Friday to tell him he'd been traded. "It W3S beyond anything I expected." Bell said, " At the same rime. I'm pretty happy about it. It's an opportunity to right my ship a little bit somewhere else. Maybe a change of scenery will help. M aybe there will be a little bit more stability there:' It was a surprise that the R eds would trade away one of the things they need most - a young surting pitcher. "jim had just been saying to me a week ago how Chris Reitsma and myself were the future of this team, and we'd be the No. 1's and 2's (in the rolation) for a long time; · Bell said. "That's just the way the g<~me is." Besides Mateo, the Reds got infielder Edwin Encarnacion, 18, projected to play second base or third. He was assigned to Class A Dayton. Bowden has rried for years to get Mateo, 23, who wiD play for Tr iple- A LouisviUe. He hit .2.48 with one homer and 13 RBis ~ 40 games for Texas this season. "He has a tremendous amount of talent," Bowden said. Griffey back, Deion returns to minors CINCINNATI (AP) -Junior is back and Deion is gone. The Cincinnati Reds activated Ken Griffey Jr. off the disabled list Friday and \Wignated Deion Sanders for assignment • tO the minors, at least temporarily ending an attempt to revive his baseball career, Sanden was caUed up on May 1 after 9riffey went on the .disabled list with a torn hamstring. He hit'' only .173 '111 39 !lames and set up a pair oflosses by misplaying baUs in the outfield. With Griffey healthy enough to play, Sanders became expendable. , "I still think it was a good thing with Deion," manager Bob Boone said. "We got Deion when there reaDy wasn't an a)ternative - we didn't have the numbers. No, he didn't have a successful month-and-a- half. But I think it was a good experiment." It was unclear whether Sanders would accept the assigumentto the minors. If he rejects it~the Reds would have to either trade or release hiin within 10 days. One front-office source, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the Reds had talked to two teams about trading the two-sport athlete. Given what he did in Cincinnati, it's highly unlikely that another team would want him. If he's released by the Reds before July 29, the cornerback would be contractually obligated to show up for the Washington Reo;lskins' training camp or risk losihgpm of his $8 million signing bonus. Griffey tore his left hamstring during the final week of spring training and was used exclusively as a pinch-hitter in April. He went 0-for-12 and aggravated the injury, prompting the move to the disabled list. He had a light workout Friday at Cinergy Field and was in the starting lineup in center field against Colorado. He declined to talk to the media before th e game, which was delayed by rain. His father, coach Ken Grilfey Sr., said the hamstring isn't yet back to fullstrength. "The only thing that concerns me is · stamina, late in the game if he has to go full- tilt after a baD," he said. "I told him to use his head on that." The moves were part of a massive oneday overhaul that changed one- fourth of the Reds' roster. Six players were added, allowing the Reds to put their projected starting lineup ort the field for the first time this season. The Reds activated shortstop Barry L~rkin, who had been disabled by a strained groin, and third baseman Aaron Boone, who is recovering liom a broken hand. In addition, the Reds called up righthander Brian Reith and left-banders Justin AtcWey and Lance Davis from Triple-A Lou'isviUe. "Wow. It's a crazy day," said Boone, who broke a bone in his right hand when he was hit by a pitch on May 14. "We'll be handing out name tags." R eliever Mark Wohlers walked around the clubhouse before the ga me with white tape on his warmup jacket and a hand-scrawled m essage: "H ello, My N ame Is Mark." uly 2-5, 2001 Point Pleasant Middle School Point .Pleasant, WV Boy's & Girls Ages 6-17 .Cost $65.00 per camper Registration· July 2, 2001 Ages 6-10 7:15am-8:15am Ages 11-17 9:30am -10:45 am For More Information: Beer • Wine •l.egll Splrlta • Tobacco Proctucta Corner of Court & Main Pomeroy • 992-0008 Hou,.: 10 a.m. to 10 Mon-Sat _j$huey injured in batting pra~ice, on ·Dl - PITTSBURGH (AP) 'Cleveland Indians reliever Pat;) 'Shuey went on the 15- day di~­ abled Friday with a strained :muscle in his right elbow, an injury that apparendy occurred during batting practice. . ·Shuey "felt a twirige" in his dhow while aUowing two runs and four hits in the ninth jnning Tuesday night against 1\Ailwaukee. He was apparendy injured before the game when he had Eaken about 15 swings in the batting cage in prepara~ lion for a weekend series in. Pittsburgh where the designated hitter would not be used. Shue}r felt he could pitch through the discomfort but said, "I did not feel right. I felt uncomfortable." Indians manager . Charlie Manuel ·· told Shuey before Thursday's game that he should have been alerted to the injury before he sent th e righthander to the mound. Shuey initially didn't expec·t to miss any playing time, but the injury was diagnosed after the pain persisted. This is the fifth consecutive season Shuey has gone on the disabled lisr at least once. Shuey is 5- 3 with a 2.60 ERA and two saves in 28 relief appearances, pitching 34 2-3 innings. Mark W. Nolan, MD ,, Complete 'W11mens (304) 675-3400 Pleasant Valley Hospital ( ·<J .. Buidt Rtnd....,us oiJm somt of the best feahircs of all rhcs< vc:hicks in one roully innovative pacluse. And with Vcrsauak" on·dcrnwl all-wheel drivt and avai!.blc rcconfigutable smn·passctlll<r se<~ring, you're r<a<ly for anything. The all·n"' 2002 Buick Rendezvous. <;omc drive one today. lr3J\ itsallgooa \El BUICK RENDEzvoUS GALLIA AUTO SALES DAVID MINK -- · ERNIE SHEESLEY 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 • GALLIPOLIS OH - ,, I• �P IZ14•A I!Q~AI t1 ALL~TVC HOCKING DIVISION Eastem dom 8T ScoTT Woura OYP CORRESPONDENT Juli Bailey of Eastern was named Player of the Year in the girls' Hocking Division oftheTri-Valley ConShe joined 14 i· ·. ference. I · other players from around • I the league in making some . :I . . type of All-TVC honors. Eastern's Pam Douthitt • : was named Coach of the :· 1 . • Year for girls' softball after • 1f · taking her team to the ·! • · State semi-finals with a 21:; • . ~ 2 record and Tri-Valley, ••· :. ; Sectional, District, · and : · ~ · : Regional Championships. joining Bailey on the l::;!.: ·.Hirst team were teammates ·:·~ Kristen Chevalier, senior shortstop and .400 hitter -~ and Sandy Powell freshman .•;t third basema~. Kass Lodf ~ : l- wick, the area's top home :, :. ,. run hitter as a freshman, ·~ ; ;j. was named to second team ~ . ~ ' along with Janet Calaway, : '· : junior outfielder. I · ~: · ~ · Southern players .r;arn- . i· ' ... ·r ing top honors were first BY Seem WauE OVP CORRESI'ONOENT team membr;rs Rachel Justin Guinther of Trimble, Chapman, a sophomore and Jason McCumber of Fedpitcher and .375 hitter; and Kati Sayre, a freshman eral Hoelting were named catchr;r and .35? hitter. boys' Hoelting Division CoSenior Kati Cummins, Piayen of the Year of th~ TriSouthernis top defensive Valley Conferencr;. ,T hey player, earnr;d sr;cond team joined 14 o~ players fiom around tilt iD tq)Wng honors at first basr;. Eastern players honored were Jimmie Putman and Chris Lyons, a pair of Junior pitchers for the Eagles. Putman also played centerfield and Lyons played shortstop. Ben Holter of Eastern earned second team hooon. J;oHawing is a complete iist of lin.t and second team bono~· . :'· : . ' . I1 ,- ; ~-~Tiger Woods .. TULSA. Okla. (AP) -Let's see, there's Mark Brooks, who hasn't won a toumament in nearly five years. And J.L. Lewis, whose only victory came at the golfing mecca of Moline, lli., in a tournament named after a tractor. And Retief Goosen, who's barely known on this side of the Atlantic. Where's Tiger Woods? This is the U.S. Open, right? The greatest golfer on the planet bas spent two days showing he's just as human as the next guy, putting his streak of four straight majon iD serious jeopardy. ' "I'm trying as hard as I can. Sometimes things don't go your way;• said Woods, -,who finds himself nine shots off the lead at Southern Hills with 36 holes to play. He wound up with his wont opening round in the U.S. Open iD three years, a 4-over 74. He spent the next 18 holes tlirting with the cut line before a late run ,.I . . . I I Alexander took tjte top spots in baseball, while Wellston took the top individual aw:ards iil softban on the baseball and released this teains were se1~c~ coaches in .· Junior first, . Jason Warren 'Alexander Sp:ar~lJ! base\lallteam. -sel~ded .the })layer; other inf hi;'D ?n . were JUntor. ~ ia~on,,-se.~li4t: ·er Steve : juniot Cl!~C~'.;e by. ofbiniies kept him around for the'week- · · Mosdy, he just laughed, as if he couldend. · · n 't believe this was happening, either. Goosen heard one roar after another Brooks, who won the 1996 PGA coming from Woods' direction and Championship and was the only . co~ assumed he was making an early run at leader with any kind of pedigree, birdied. · his fifth straight major. five of his first six holes - the kind of "I thought it was him on· a ron again;" start expected fiom Woods ~ fdt :a _ ~· the 32-year-old South African said. under 64 and an ul)likely spot ~~ .i,!\to . Woods' charge - a great par save and the weekend. · ~ back-co-back biniies - got him to 4 Goosen finally finished the stormover and spared ·him an early departure delayed fint round Friday morning with · &om a major for the fint time since he a 66 for the lead, then the South African was iD college. . held onto it with an even-par 70. Still, Woods faces his largest deficit in a Lewis, a 40-year-old former club pro, major _since the 2000 Masten, the only had back-to-back 68s in a major cliamBig Four event he didn't win out of the pionship he dm:ribed as "just a golf last six played. tournament." . Woods looked downright ordinary 3.1 . · They were at 136, two strokes ahead of he slashed through the rough, blasted out Sergio Garcia, who had a bogey-free . of the sand, misread putts and even lost a round of 68 to get into contention at a ball iD the water. major for the fint time since he leapt A couple oftimes, he flashed his tern- onto the scene at the PGA Champiper or flung clubs. onship two yean ago. ••• • • j..' t. Bailey fawnPip81 semifinals. "That was a great ride," said Bailey. "Athletics here at · Eastern has just been great · all the way around, boys and girls." Will Bailey try to be a two sport athlete and play softball at Kenyon? After she was second . team all-state and KENYON BOUND - Jl.ill Bailey Is flanked by Greg Bailey (father), Jennifer Bruening (Kenyon coach) and Jocelyn Bailey lint team all district this past (mother). (Submitted photo) • season. on volleyball Bailey, who finished ¥th a Fbr the time being, centrale . .Jthough, she pl~ to focus on because it's coming up GPA above 3. 9 at eastern, quick," said Bailey. "Once I looked at numerous scltools one sport at a ame. "Coach told me not to get there, we'H talk softball in . her de<;ision m~king . worry about anything with and possibly I might try to process, including · Rio · Grinde, Marietta, Capital, · : softball right · now, to con- pl~y softball,.too." ·an, ' HAR- ' OYP CORRESPONDENT :·t'!l l ili..·'bpen cut ...... + ' liT DAVE Justin Brooks from Alexander. Wellston's standout sophomore Abby Thomas was the .Most Valuable .Player in Pomeroy • llldcl1p Ott • GaX:s ~Ill, Ohio • Patnl PIIIBIPW, WV ~ =~~\~ -track ' . can Jpla~es at :t:onf rraeet>. ... IIO- . • .... .. .. "'• l I ' 1' ''. Polcyn ........, does continue to shqnk, the discrepancy between schools in Class AAA still exists. As I wrote iD a column On . the issue iD April of 2000: . ' ; . .: 1 • "For the Fill/ 2000 through Spring 2002 period, AM luu 1 42 mt111bm. M has 43, and Class A has 50. Tht b(UutM luu 590 students, arul the biggut Class A has 290. "The problem comu in Class AAA. The eighth largut Khool in AAA, l*odrow Wilson (t, t 89 enrolled), luu almost ~witt as. many $INdents liS the s~~~t~llest om, Pllil/ip &rlx>ur (594). "Wilson' luu twia liS llliiiiY pottntilll athltiU to chqose from whm it comes timt to field tums in tvtry sport, from football to · tmtli$ to chmleading. "The .t Jth largest sc~~l. University, 'hilS 975 enrolltd. The 13th smllllut AM competitor iJ Fairmont &nior with 697 students, for a d!fferma of 278. Tht school in the middlt of AAA, St. Albrms, luu 794 (200 · mort than the Sllfll(lut om, but 74~ less than the largut)." That is the fact which the Ron Spencer hails fiom B.O.E. ignored iD its voting yesterday. Even if everybody Doddr,idge . County,. whose moves out of the coalfields, .consolidated high school is· . Point Pleasant's enrollment the third-smallest Class AA in will still be less than half that the state. Morris is fiom of a CabeR-Midland. Dimbar. The planned consolidation The only dissenting vote of the Lincoln County came from Barbara Fish, 9f schools illustrates the prob- Wood County, home · of lem well. Four more Class A Parkersburg High school, schools will disappear (three . where the proposal for a rewhich play football) and will , ·classification originated. be replaced by a· school · The WVSSAC proposal which (by the most current had already been approved by SSAC enrollment numbers) principals from across ·the will become the 16th biggest state. The Board rejected the school in the state. plan that the schools presentThe proposed Lincoln ed. . Counry high school enrollWhy such the fuss over nient number (905) will he football? One, because footaround 250 more studenis ball equ~ revenue. than Point Pleasant and RlpThe SSAC realizes \hat as ley. Taking 250 students out games and Class AAA of Point's (making its total become less competitive, rev395) makes Point a mid-size enues fall. Class A.A. If nobody wants to come Buffalo-Putnam and Poca. watch as the big schools beat will also merge soon, elimi- the tar out of the H~rbert nating another Class A and a Hoover's and Logan's of the Class A.A..They will become state, the situation will only one of the · Point-Ripley- get worse;. Roane sized members (596). Two, as the smaller AM's · When does it .end? When get beaten down, there be a every county outside of great deal less interest in Huntington, Cha~Ieston, being a Big Black or a Viking Wheeling, and Morgantown or a Raider. The state of peep has a single high school football in Wesl Virginia will (Mason County's number -- only spiral downward &om 987 7 just the 13th biggest in there. the state)? t . .·..... . .\ ' ~~.\.11'1~1..!;., · J pyia . :_ ...:;,_.- -Champ ionsl• i!"; r.cld "Jiddy'' · ;N.e wbold May. , , · (O~CS ~98} H" also cornretc-i . 111 thi! . , w~:j' part of opeu 400 th is sprmg. run~ . Grin- ni ng ·a pw~m· • l beu of ; · · · Ci)).. 51.03 • l t he t :rd< ela nd .. 4x400 (Iowa) lnvitalmii.I i ;, , Apnl ' ~" illlete:r· relay · Tfi e Grin n<•il !'iu n~er~ ' 1 re ~m which finlsheed llfth -<l tl•c c:onfer- . · tinishcd ·ence champi uliSl•'P' · • N(·w bol d :.hu rt·ce ived second !!iiii!!!~J (f19.01 ) "t Aracle rrt ic All Mirlwest ··the Mid- · C onfefl<>lCe recogn lti,>n m w~st ·C on- the. spdHit.· f~rence · 'I'i-ack and Field " ~uJ• ~~sJi~ ~ Meigs were il . i'l•~ctc:d second team. is a three-time first team honoree, and Harris was a second team selection for ~he third time. Wigal batted .~08, and led the team in doubles with tl, Harris batted ,338 for the Marauders. Jessi Adams, a freshman pitcher, and junior catcher Stephanie Cline from Belpre were also second team selections. · Mel Jones, a junior pitcher from Vinton County, and senior outfielder Elizabeth Newland round out the team. THIRD The team of (k): Marshafi Wooten, Allan Plants, Jeremy Hartson and Jay Harris lost a chip off .for second place in the Meigs Memorial Band Tournament. The team finIshed In third place with a score of ~1 under par. (Dave Harris) lee the local spo:rts that matter to. . .. · _ YOU in ... ·~ mr~ u1lrnY~~~lf~h.K!-iJ ~-.· '· Josh Romeo led the: Mountaineer with 100 yards:' in 24 carries to lead the w~ Virginia stan. The West Vir-· ginia entire defense was named their defense Most valuable Players, as the'y held; the Ohio starts to -6 yards iD· 18 carries. ' Caldw~ll was five · of 17: passing for 106 yards and one· touchdown, the 63 yard score to Henniger. Lowell Warden , a linebacker from Warren~ Local was the Ohio Most: Valuable Player. Brand New 2001 Chevy llrlnd New 2001 Pontile lllontll11 Extended 4Door Monte Clrlo LS Coupe . anDOWlc.,ment V. as ma d~ the College _ Spor:s atandouts Eddie mation Directo r> ofAnlerii-]': Nebus ca (CoSIDA). (G.allipoli ~. Neh us, wh· 01-1;, ·Gaili;o graduated witl. 1 ·z f: cr grade poiHt . •.. ~·:, Acadeii)y) and · · Cli ff Pte-Medici.Jle,'f ,, •' ~· nujor. "'·~ ott t::. t, · ·"' letes named •' - ·•· ream . He . w3, , NAJA Outdo c~ .in the 30\• ., CEDARVILLE ·cedarville Univenity senior ' .• ". ,: Academic All-Am~}· ;:an hom]~i~~ijjf~~i~:H~~ BACF • Eddie Nehus named 29. was 27 hits.' 9thers "on were .·.senior Hiram and Ohio Dominican. "I visited numerous schools," said Bailey. "It's very important to visit, talk with the coaches, talk with the players. Visit as much as you can." fnNnPilpB1 Her choice in the end to attend Kenyon was clear. line and he walked into "The coach Gennifer Bru- the end zone for the score ening) had a big part in it and the players," said Bailey. and a 18-6 West Virginia lead. Ohio scored the final "I feel that if! go . up there, they will really take care of . touchdown of the night with 5:02 left when Beallsville's me. It's a great school." Chris Caldwell hooked with Bailey plans to major a science field, either psychology Eric Henniger on a 63 yard or biology. touchdown pass. Caldwell added the p.a.t. to end the scoring. ·. COLLEGE ·TR AC K twiller, senior Stewart and stop and pit:ch.l~{i ley. Dettw.iller batting av,~d.ll< second. on 28 hits. ted .426 John also Stalder ·a nd s~J~Lf:~~ft Jasper ll. . 'afenllll'~ sonville-York, ·senior center fielder Jason Eberts of Vinton Counry, and sophomore catcher Andy Parsons ofWellston. The second team included freshman first baseman Tom Wolfe and senior first baseman and pitcher Wes Smith of Belpre, Brandon Norton a senior shortstop and pitcher from Vinton County, jul)ior shortstop and pitcher Russell Fox Nelsonville-York, from sophomore pitcher and left fielder Rick Kisor ofWellston and junior shortstop • LOCAL SPORTS GAL·LERY Meigs baseball trio . mal<es TVC first team softball honors •.t!. ·. • • SUnday, June 17, 2001 SUnd8y, June 17, 2001 s' Bland New 2001 Chevy Sil\'erldo LS Ext Cab 4Dr. 4x4 121,950* . 125,950* 2000Chevy 2000 Coupe Lumina Sedan ,850* '· •Automatic • Air CondHionlng • Stei!IO WHh Clltelte • 3400 V... Onatlr Syetem • Powlr Moldowl a ~.oc~~~ · Entry, Till a • 16" AlumiiHim Wllllla • Air CondHionlng .-Sport Sulpenslon • Automlllc, Air Condllkinlng • Rear Spoiler, CD Syatem •llH I Crulte 2000 Okllmoblle Alero GL Coupe Or Sedan ~1 '850* ~2,4 •.V-8 PoMr, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowal Lockl • CD Syllem, TIH ic Crulte • Autamlllc, Air ConciHionlng • Polllr Sell, WlndDwl, Loeb Syttem, Tilt • Crulte 2001 Pontile. Grand Prix SE Sldln ~1,8 • Aulomltlc, Air • Polllr W'tlldowt' Loeb • Tilt; Crulte • 53110 V-8, Keyless Enlry . •p - Windows, Locks; Mirrc~ • CD Syatem, Tilt II Cruise 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedlll 2000 Chevy Venture Extended 4 Door Van qJ, 0*. ~1,150* • , • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Locks, Mirrors Titt, Cruise, CO S~stcm • Power Sell, CD System • Power Windows a Locks Tilt &Crulae 'Taxes, Tags, T1de Fees extra. Aebale,irdudlld In sale priCe Iii new veNcle listed where applicable . H()n approwd creel. On .-:ted modell. Nal nNponolble lortypatijliUIIiloiiPrieet Good June 15/h Through June 171h, · . ... CHIVIOLIT ' ·.' • <:if:) Oldsmobile. IUZIIIIUU~ WIUII'IHIU'. West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · Monday- Salmdc.v ~1 ~ .··· Sunday 1 P ll • • • •• ~:· I, \\tJJ. 1':~ " .. 9. pm · i ·1··, · ·'~ •!i/1( • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden·~com~~.,<., , : . .., , . .....~:)~ r. ., • �.- . ' . .. . SundQ, June 17, 2001 PageB7 Suaay. NASCAR ..---------------------------. OHIO OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK 2001 WINSTON CU P SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Feb. 18- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach. Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 25- Dura lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Steve Park) March 4 - UAW·DalmlerChrysler 400, las Vegas. (Jeff Gor· IIY'LA111A .IOIIEI · don) March 11 -Cracker Barrel500. Hampton, Ga. (Kevin HaiVick) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400. Darlington, S.C. ~ of us who love to explore the outdoors in CU: gtve thanks to a long-forgotten era in ou~ states hiStory and to _the modern--day legacy 11 has le~ for us to enJoy. II began ~ the 1800s, when the young s~te of Ohio had qu1cldy grown to a populatlon of alm?'t ~.000. I~ was a bustling agriculturaf SOC!ety_woth a· maJ~r proble~: it lacked 0 10 earlr April! - Harrah's 500. Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8- Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22- Talladega 500. Talladega, Ala. (Bobby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA Aulo Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wal· lace) May 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, ,Va. (Tony Stew· ~rt) May 27- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (JeH Burton) ..• r ... . ' June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, DeL (JeH Gordon) June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (JeH Gordon) .' June 17 __:_ Pocono 500, Long Pond. Pa. June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, CaiH. July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 15- Tropicana, 400, Joliel, Ill. tl July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July· 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. • Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12- Global Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. · Aug. 19- Pepsi 400. Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2- Southern 500, Da~ington , S.C. Sept. B - Chevrolet Monte Carki 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Kansas 4oo. Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord. N.C. Oct. 14- Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28 - Checker Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. ~ov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. 2001 WINSTON CUP DRIVER STANDINGS 1. JeH Gordon. 1,996. 2. Dale Jarrett, 1,970. 3. Sterling Marlin, 1,869. 4. Ricky Rudd, 1,B66. 5. Tony Stewart, 1, 791 . 6. Rusty Wallace, 1,76B. 7. Johnny Benson, 1,755. B. Steve Park, 1,74B. 9. Kevin Ha!Vick, 1,655. 10. Bobby Labonte, 1,613. 11. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,611. 12. Bobby Hamilton, 1 ,600. 13. Matt Kenseth, 1,560. 14. Mark Martin, 1,512. 15. Jimmy Spencer, 1,503, 16. Bill Elliott, 1 ,454. 17. Jeff Burton, 1,436. 1B. Elliott Sadler, 1,426. 19. Ward Burton, 1,411. 20. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,401. . . 21. Jerry .Nadeau, 1,396. 22. Ken Schrader, 1.391 . 23. Terry Labonte, 1,379. 24. Mike Skinner, 1,336. 25. Kurt Busch, 1,303. 26. Dave Blaney, 1,247. 27. Ricky Craven, 1,245. 28: Robert Pressley, 1,240. 29. Michael Waltrip, 1,196. 30. John Andrelli, 1,128. . 31 . ~rell Bodine, 1,087. 32. FJon Hornaday, 1,064. 33. Casey Atwood, 1,063. 34. Joe Nemechek, 1,061. 35. Stacy Compton, 1,044. 36. Jason LeHier, 1,034. 37. Mike Wallace, 1,008. 38. Todd Bodine, 962. 39. Buckshot Jones, 859. 40. Hut Stricklin, 821. SHAKY RIDE -The car driven by Mark Martin backs Into the wall In the first tum at the Indianapolis Motor S~~· in this : . Aug. 5, 2000 photo, as Mike Skinner go low to avoid a collision on the 16th lap of the Brickyard 400 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. His future with Richard Childress Racing perhaps a bit shaky, (AP) Skinner keeps cool in bad times· BY lH~ ASSOCIATED PRESS Mike Skinner walked through the gatage area with a smile on his face. For a driver plagued by so much un~er­ tainty, he looked completely unaffected. His future with Richard Childress Racing perhaps a bit shaky, Skinner has chosen to do the only thing he can keep driving hard in pursuit of that elusive first victory. "I'm the happiest I've been in yeatS and I'm probably having the worst year I could have in Winston Cup," said Skinner, sitting next to his wife, Angela, whom he married in the of!Season. "My personal life is . great - we love our new home and we love the people around us so all I have to do is . get tha! last piece of the puzzle to get the career back on track and everything would be perfect." But time is no ally to the 43-yeat-old Californian. He expects to meet· with . car owner Richard Chi4fress ·next month to discuss his future with one of the best teams in NASCAR. Skinner has a year left on his contract with Richard Childress Racing. And he realizes that trips to the winner's circle in non-points events might not be enough for Childress . to bring him back for a sixth season. "I would love to be at RCR until the end of my career," Skinner said. "But if it gets to where I am holding Richard up, or he's holding me up, .then obviously we need to shake 'hands as friends and . walk away." . When Skinner an,d ·Chil- .. RCR was thrown into limbo. helping Skinner on the WinBusch series driver Kevin ston Cup team and · the Harvick, scheduled to race a improvement began to show. third RCR cat in 2002, was Skinner had consecutive promoted to Earnhardt's seat. 11 th- place finishes, then qualHarvick became an instant- ilied third for last weekend's star, winning just his - third race Michigan lnternationtime out with a hard-driving al Speedway. But he couldn't style that reminded many of capitalize on his best start of Earnhardt. the season and finished 20th Few even noticed that Skin- two spots · behind Jeff ner finished ninth the day Green, the fill-in driver in the Harvick won at,Adanta Motor car Harvick was supposed to Speedway. Harvick, who campaign on a limited basis moved tQ. 15th that day,' is now this yeat. Mike Skinner at Daytona ear- ninth in the series standing; Still, Skinner has improved · ller this year. (APY · despite missing one race. to 24th in th e pomts race and . dress do have their meeting. it But everyone noticed when he's doing his best to hold on . won't be the first time they Skinner told a Web site he was to his job. . "It got to the point where I . have examined their situation. disappointed he ·didn't get Before the season they dis- Earnhardt's ride. He subse- had to say to myself, 'Boy, you cussed their goals and why quently hit a skid of four didn't forget how to drive a Skinner had not been able to straight finishes of 29th or race car. So what ifyou'haven't:. get over the hump. worse while plummeting to won a points race?"' Skinner"Ifyou would have told me 31st in the standings. ·said. "I have to get up each day: going on five years ago that When Childress resumed a and "say, 'You're a champion, we would have riot won a search for a driver to start his you're a winner, all you have Winstop. Cup race, then I third team next year, specula- to do is get in the right place would have bet the farm on lion began that Skinner's job and you can do it.' " .. _ it," • Childress'. said. "Our also was up for grabs. · With • that , .new ~ttituc:jo:;; expectations, his and mine, Childress said that's not the Skinner has fo11nd it easier to" were just a lot more." case - yet. face tile future even if So they agreed to meet . "We need to win a race, Childress and a points victory~ again before the e_n d of the that's the bottom line because aren't in it. ~ year to see if anything had we're 0-for-a lot right now," "If I walk out of here with improved. At the time, Chil- Childress said. "He and I people saying that's the ·best; dress was confident this year agreed that if we're not win- driver who never won .a race, ' could be the turning point. ning races, and we're not then that's better than a lot o£., Skinner's teammate, Dale competitive, then we're going them left here with," he said. ~ Earnhardt, was e_xpected to to look at our options." "If that's the worst thing that , compete for an unprecedentMeanwhile, Skinner has happens. to Mike Skinner, I ··, ed eighth series champi- started a turnaro11nd. guess we're going to be OK." • onship, and everything was Childress recently had him ' supposed to click for both start driving one of his Busch teams. series cars as a sub for the Skinner was feeling good injured · Mike Dillon, and about his team and won a Skinner ·has shown promise qualifying race before the there. ' Dayton~ 500. Three days later, Gil Martin, the crew chief Earnhardt was killed on the on the Busch car, then started final lap of the 500 artd all of I ~lobby Hamilton might be :more fa mou s for driving a !camera car in "Days ofThun:der" than for winning on the ~emand'ing N ASCAR circuit. , 'j And even if he wins many ~~ : " . races as an owner, Hamilton '' !will never be Richard l'etty or ;Junior Johnson, either. He's just • ia blue-collar racer quietly ' !establishing himself as quite 'efficient behind the wheel or · the desk. "The biggest thing is you !nave to surround yourselfwith ;good people," Hamilton said. : He talks a lot about people, ;both those who prepare and pit 'the Winston Cup car he wiU J drive 'for Andy Petree Racing 1in Su nday's Pocono 500 and those who run his teams on ;tne C raftsman Truck circuit. :Hamilton is one of a few active :drivers to nave won races for three different Winston Cup 1car owners, and he says eac h I has t~ught him something. ; " l learned so much from /,Richard Petty, and I got my ~firs t win there," Hamilton said. :"Then with Larry McClure, teven though the deal started to ~ go downhiU for me, he was :·good with people. Now with i Andy, he 's the same way, great :with people." : Joe ]~uttman sees that in ; Hamilton, and more. 1 "He's a racer," said Ruttman, ~ i i who has two truck series wins can relate. to whai Joe is laying Bobby Jr., whom he sent off to subbing for injured regular Joe · for Babby Hamilton Racing and it help~ me ' funnel some work for another team a few Nemechek. Regardless of his travels on and is second in the standing; Cup information. over · to my years back so be' would appreciate what it took to build and the track, the younger Hamilthis year. " He doem't talk truck te.a m:' ton will be part of his father's And when the boss drives his maintain a race car. about hunting and fishing, he The younger . Hamilton is business when it's time to stop talks about springs and sjlocks." truck - with Rutb:rtan and At 56, Ruttman is the oldest WiUyT. Ribbs as teamnutes- 15th in t)le Busch series stand- racing. The plan is to have as regular in the truck series, a no one has to explain why ings with two poles for Dave many teams as profitable, said castoff two years ago who fig- something . isn't working on Carroll. More important to his Hamilton, the businessman. father, Bobby Jr. is learning · ured his racing career was over.. one of the others. "He just finds out where the what it will .take to make the When he went lookmg. for a weak link is,' the engine, the ' final step to Winston. Cu"p. job, Hamilton was the only driver or th~ chassis," ituttnian Would it ~e in a car owned taker. ' said. by his father? R;•ttman thinks he got the Hamilton is , more at home "It really depends on what job beca use Hamilton can mixing with workers in his Bobby Jr. wants to"do," he said. relate to a working man behind the wheeL Both also own shop and that of Petree "I would love to have a cup understand what it's like to be than most driven because he . team with him if sponsorship is pleased to announce the fired when they feel they did worked on his own cars' on the were out there." way to the top of the sport. Bobby Jr. already has made opening of his new office located at: all they could to win, Ruttman It's an ethic he wants to his Winston Cup debut, as a sa id. ' instiU in his 23-year-old son, teammate to his father while P11111• IIIIVIIIIIIFJI Hamilton's way of dealing with performance problems with his trucks is to get in one Ptllll ........ WI IIIII and race. In addition to four career Winston Cup victories, ' the 44-year-old driver from New patients are being accepted. 1 N ashville, Tenn., has twO fqr his To make an appointment, please call: truck team. Hamilton also is one of only liMIIJHUYUIIIJ No Hassle, No Credit Check four drivers with victories in WeC•n Help/ all three-of NASCAR's national touring series. It's about winning, but gathering data is the primary aim for Hamilton, who gave Petree his first victory as a car owner twO months 2111 Upper RIYIIr Rd. 104 2nd ltrftt ago in Talladega, Ala. Galllpolla, Ohio Mmber, GfrWis Hosplllll System PoiMniJI Olllo "It definitely helps me as a of lllo -IIINIO 112-0411 team owner," Hamilton said of 446-2404 .,_OG1MII• racing in the truck series. " I -CIIIII11 . . NeeciC~b · CHECK CUHIII & lull w. r • ' OHIO FISHING REPORT Commercial fishing and restaurant eating of crappie ends at Reelfoot ting to the point they were TIPTONVILLE, Tenn . is considered a delicacy. In ly is good, any~ody can have saying the lake was fished (AP) - From now on, folks Louisiana, they're called "sac a bad day on the lake. If they out. But they caught them COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) !1Ufl1bonlofbfuwn--nlloo- longing for a steaming plate a lait" or sack of milk. do, commercial fishermen pretry good this year.". · the weeldy .fi shi ng !he - -lake iflllleand lake. .., Try al !he._ poo1icn"' · t ant netting crappie can be bothDottie Downing of Lake- H ere ts n1g111 wllh nklhl of flaky., deep- frt' ed crappt·e . But Jerry Strom, assts 11 report provided by the Divi- c - and CUI - - Btulhy lloCIHIIne will just have to catch their regional manager for the ersome for the sportsmen, view Dining Room, said the 111101111 own, even around here. · f W 'ldli" f th · Ohi arou ll1ooo With TWRA, sat·d it's frustrating said Candy Curlin of Sports- ban on commercial crappie stan o t ,e o e a . ""' - 111011 to 11111 1or CIIIIIPIIa lind fishing may hurt her business Department of Natural ~..:""LiJ.. Floh""' ohollaw Crappie, one of the South's for game fishermen to spend man's Resort. Resources: woody 8 , _ With laMI and -....... favorite game fish, have long the day o.n the lake and not "Most of our business is a bit but she'll live with it. _,. ~bluoglll. "- !he' been banned from the com- ·catch many crappi-e, then from out of state, from IlliThe lake ;s restaurants keep CEHTRALOHIO mercia! market so amateur "walk in a restaurant and nois, Indiana, Missouri," in touch with each other, she ~::.C:::ngor:::on": cnopplet may bo l8kon I n " - _ , . anglers could catch them- there's crappie _on the . Curlin ·said. " Some were get~ --• ~~ ,._~~ a.... wiMinflohlovwllhEIIIEmioOIC>.._ · ' t h ey were said, so if one is out of crap-~ -~· ~- -·-·-·' L4kl everywhere,. that is, except menu." ttng to t h e pomt C":~~.;:" Wo I 11 --Tho -wolloyefllh- Reelfoot Lake in ·the north"Sometimes that irks you," from out of sta:te, from Illi- pie, custom~rs can be 1 ~::,: ~ ~~a!::. =:: west corner of Tennessee. he said. . . nois, Indiana, Missouri," referred to another. -~lhepoollbolow,__lor l l n d - o A ,noolloiC Reelfoot, which was In the old days, residents Curlin said."Some were get.....,._.plugt. formed by a series of earth- around Reelfoot relied on --wooalnolouth andinllalbo _ _ _...- '_ ~~~"".:'~camp ........ . ;:.:~are 1c .......... , - . lahio!v 1or - .. cat91l - - - or -· ._ quakes in the early 1800s, is farming, fishin.,.. or both to lclrllemOuth' .... ond ....... - . . - . . . Drlllon andD~t~a~NN.._ -~ · ...., '*~ 11111. ~ drl(llng lind a shallow, stump-.filled lake make a living. ."' D 111 1 ~ ,.11113 IIlli -IN'O- .-,g- uolng nilt"lll& II!Un.....,.... -""' ..... CIUIIIlY llJIIIIIIIIIahio!v In - . . . ~-· ~- in which crappie (proBut commercial fishing ·has -c~eop~.,....A."""'""*"'oilumpoorOhio Ao IIIII . . - a n d bollom . Willi_, nounced crop'- ee), bluegill, decljned, and the state says 1 Toat~eow . . pdllng"""dMna cowrCrapplelniuatbolllncheoar..._ bass and other popular game regulating it costs up to to • .:... Channell bo -..- c:ronk bolla and itpoono. The logtd bag ltd _,.. and'*lhlfrnp,"""~·lly caught lor ...ney. on Lalit Erie Ia 11x hum May fish breed in abundance. $10,000 a year m·ore than it ualng ""' In llnlugll l'ebnoal)! . lhlupperpartolllolllce.ForlalgomoUih -peodl~~glheThe crappie are so plenti- brings in. ":::~":.~ .....,.._ol ~~~~ ful that state wildlife regula"If you're. ever going to 281032 baoa"'""bo121nc11NorlonQaiotoUOp. -oAwator.-olcatawba tors have allowed the com- close a fishery, now is the Slala Pa1k 20 fool oA Nlu..i.rouncl~OHIO Rmrvotoo _ n- clly- pootReolln41 fiOiol....,.,andJullnorlh · mercia[ fishing of them since time," Strom· said. "Thirty 17 181"" 1964 as ·a way to manage the years ago, you might have 18181vol!o are producing;.... oAihe-Horborl.lghlln to .....nart ftlhlng. ~ - Findlay . Rauntolr&, ol water. Tho logo! bag lmll lor r yeltow pan:11 are being caught on _ pon:h 1130 lllh Plfangllt. population. With conuner- had 100 (commercial) peo~ bot- Smalmouth llol1lng It good - Bay of cia! anglers netting hundreds pie out there fishing for _,.and mlnnowo. ·-~ - - near·~ Klloyllll8nd- olf !he a1rpo11, at Noc1h =~~:;.:=1 3:0:.": at Klloyll....,,- oA18PorrY•IiloncJ. of them during the Novem- them, anli today you may 1022 bluoglll, lry uolng wax_,. or Mllll- """"·~--In ~or '"' oA her-to-March season,· those have 10." · 12" Hlf'Se Feed _ , . lilhed unc1or allip bollbo< a.an- water. '•• 1ea11 bag limit '"'""""""' netcatilthareea!Jfllbvllgl'tl-flnklli_,. -lallvewllha-....o~zelanglhot left behind were bigger Reelfoot is considered one "'$499 and cui bol1o , _ llo bollom -and 14 - - A ilrvo mo,jorlly ol anglo<o h . F~-ronaarU,;.haveaaod omallmouth but, which hu · catches for the amateurs. of t e best fishing lakes in ,.....ladon"'*oglor...,..,)OIIowpon:handcl!on=~S:..,-tllhlng But as game fishirlg grew the region, and almost 60 nel - - - RoiiMIIr tn hlobolt.., to an $18 million business at percent of its visitors travel :~~·=·~:5 ~t.:,"c=.,:,"?~:.;':,~:!: Reelfoot so did the resent- from more than 100 miles wa..R!!oMiirtW doing very V8,andFatrporlln15.030fooloA-, ment against the commercial away to spent one to , five catching bluegill, ~pon:hlnclchemol \I around Cllllilh. In Shelby 3 Ro11,.,..,.,., ftohlng lor .,. Ponycatchers. So, the Tennessee nights at its fish camps and J.:'~:..~~=- !n 25 11e1 of water. SrMHmau1h- Wildlife Resources Agency resorts. are oxpertonclng oxcollenl flllhlng far IIIQII!IdrlftWIII1JiiiiUppoc:IW1111mll•_., decided to ban commercial · While the fishing general- · ~~~-~~~~. Will ovor 100 omilll .,..., and . 'l-'!lh1!fi0~I;IIJ8Ijllo (& Inches or ~ongat) wailtye flahlng 11 u lair. fishing as of June 30. wenocaughl ~~-on INt.,.. Iince toaalionlarel to 2 --otEalti&IOJ Restaurants owners jApril. Bluagllland.-areOf)epawnlng and11D3inllllncnt> 111oA_..In arqund the 15,000-acre lake beds, and are caught tully at'lhlollmo. To 30 to «< feei o1 water, lind 1 to 3 ' 11111 .,._ -.toaalod In WIIHocN Coun- no1h oA ~ 111 " Eut 72nc1 Slreolln 31 have mixed feeling; about lllhlna pormlt along With to 45 11e1 ot - - 11niaa .,. Mlty the ban. Crappie are big sell.'ly.-""" a 111n1~g •""' Ileana. A-MIIIonl .,. morning and ..-,go_ ~ are t11111na . requlrtd on ""' olx la'Vftl lakol, whlll lat dl-. (IGIM oft planer _ , wlfi ers, ·hut they're hard to get wdc-on pem111o ""' aVIIflabll "" ...., opoono so- • In !he r• ID ze.tnch and custo.mers are often dis. arealalcoa. Sptclal youth and tamly · vallonia,. available. cont1tc1 ~ 01to : -lllhlna hal...., QOOd 210 4 appointed when the res tau. .iriciTwo •• (419) 424 su6000AnforWlanldlfelnf~ · mllao ,..1hwootol Falrpootln3&1D«<'"' rants don't have any. llonpacketforlheLa N-· ofwater,1103mllaonolhof-la'tn NOR1HEA8T OHIO 30 to 45 ,... norlh o1 "There's just nowhere else Aahtabula COIIIIIy- YllloW pon:h 811 1anC1 Eut72nc18lreolln 25to 40 r.at ol · " 'dj B d being caughlln 47-!52 ,... o1 righl - - to get crappte, sat an oy 811 - •111 8 to 11 lnchel. out o1 Alhtlbula. SooiiY Willi¥- Artglltlarelloolaldnggood......,.,.ol8 of Boyette's Dining Room. .,. ~ trom Poriy to ""' 10 flinch w1oi1aoto20IMioAwatorualnQ arau!ld lhl Eullako " We have peope 1 ca II'mg '9taltPi1111.,..,JIJIIWdOfi-..Anglall CEIPianlln 1 willing to- hard can IIIII pick liP oorne ~ wt111 jlgl, lind jiga • every day, asking if we have ornaJimoulh ~ PYmal\ll*lU Laic!:.. ~ llppod wllh miow!OWI. any." . · SummR County- C&irllh are blllng- " OHIO IIIVER ' · 1111 North ~ and Nlmlolla t.ako, Rlvlr COt!dllbll- 10 bo ctoaow In The fish can be frozen and lnol"'*ll! a tour poundat' lhel oamo from !he , . _ . , paoli lram Balwtllo going d 1 b · N~. Tho--wllhlhe-11 IIP'fW. ouc:iut~ serve ater, ut crappte are ' coming during !he oa!lv -"1111calahlng largomoull ..._ In .,._ pool&. best when fresh and prepared ~-J..ellut Rmrtolo' ,.._are oorne rioo Whll cOnclilono are d tlflghlly hiGh 1nc1 h h 1 'olztd ~ 10 bo had bul you~ notd 1 lulllld In poolo doWnatroam from lhe muc t e way sportsmen bOlt At ono &-pound wa~~aye wu 8111'111111 Paol. anglellare •~'II rioo cook them at home - batrepqrttd wllh jolalllc _,., minnowlllnd eaiCilol ol - l n c l -- Tho u.s. d d fi . d h I .nlghlcrowlorldolnglheblclc.Shorl-- Acn'!YCorpeoAE.,_.hai~OCIO' · tere an ne w o e. mencanpiCkupcrawlland _ _ _ oiiiiCtionofananglar~~~~Thlolhe Reelfoot te$taurants say · I!Mt atztd panfilh. · · R c llyn! Dam '" fi lllanch - Tl\11 lake Ia yfelqlng 1 taCiHIY __, ..., ""' ""! K. tf- &.- they draw customers · rom "comUCCPPa' oA ,..,.. tor ,._ anglarl ( - " ' - ooma•u•- near and far who hunger for ullng wormo. LalgOITIOUih - · ealfllll, ._ ftfi11 oA 111e yo&l) wtllbo a boon 10 area . h· h crapplll and olhor panlltlh are being 11~. • .the flaky, whtte meat, w tc . caughl ha~e. · . · · lily.-.,. and _ :::.;::,':and:!:.': ..= ":.t"':r:":: =. .::_ ·ha• "*"*"' :=:'·ct'. In ·...., ....,.. ·-· at-.- __ ........._,.. -llol........_ ::.r.. -·-hal...., . AngiOIO---. ... =· Plant--crank-· ,_tad c- : IOU!IiEAIT OHIO : Hocklne - Nlhougll concflo · Ilona remain lllghlly IIIah and muddy, 14 to •••clllllcll IS I 1111111 · 18-inch omatltnOU1h are bllnll CIUIII1I · abOVe Logan. IN>Iude+8-lnoh tUba ,.. battlln IMior oil, Joono bug. IJUIIIIa and ~ blue With 1-1 112 <>unoe -~ and ""'"' olga With .,. an Dpllon. Spill* !Ia"" 3/H/4 <>unoeln while, - · : or c l l l - linato at CfOdlla ColociCfO . blodH ond ol>acl panarnad trip& are halE..,..._ ·. Blaair .,..rnoulll - ha,. olfeCtiVI. Qooulonally • Sldl• terpop or noiiY top-waw bolt : -~ b!!lnkl: behuaan •- . and · .,_, ~;liut 118 dlftiCUIIIO- to w-..,. llle-. wtldllle- , _ _ Tllll II • patllcular1y .... lpot IIGhl - lot both ' !he novice and llllclnod anglar. Large- Pleaani IIIIIV . moulh- ,.,., - . liming ' and top-- luooi. : being caught 1n quan111y on on_. b!UogiH 111 '"" lind moal • WOmll. Work wttdy o~IM ....,._ • Chlmolca- oan bt C8l9lt on -and : night ""'~IT OliO HISDbl _In _ - .._ Lorocnle _ Smati - ondlarvol For The Best . Price in Central and Southern Ohio ' • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer · battl oan bo along lhl lhcnllna to llko bluaglllo. Eloollltnl 11::1JIIll"18:211f \. num peat moss, created when the man-made mervoir was flooded. · Today, this ancient Ice Age relic is Ohio's smallest state nature preserve and a National Natural Landrnatk recognized as the only one of its kind in the world. Grand Lake St. Marys in Mercer and Auglaize countieS is Ohio's largest inland lake at 13,500 acres. Once a vast wetland, the patk today contains a variety of habitats including wetlands, woodlands and prairies. A major stop fur migrating birds, the lake draws numerous waterfowl such as Canada geese, osprey. swans, egrets and loons.The park offers its human vis-itors a variety of recreational opportunities sitch as fishing, boating and camping. The 1,655 acre Lake Loramie in Shelby County, was the first feeder lake for the Miami· Canal. Today, patk visitors enjoy boating, fishing, hiking and camping. Nearby Gross Woods State Nature Preserve represents one of the least disturbed woods in west-central Ohio and offers great birding opportunities. Guilford Lake, located among the gently rolling hills of Columbiana County, was created as a feeder for the privately owned Sandy & Beaver Canal. Geological evidence suggests the ·Jake's surrounding region was extremely swampy and nuy have been a remnant of a nat~ ural glacial lake. This 396-acre lake ofTen good .fishing for bass, bluegill, crappie and channel catfish as wen as other outdoor recreation Several of the Portage Lakes were developed as feeder reservoirs. A vestige of the glacial period, the former swampland lies on a major watershed divide, with some of its waters draining into Lake Erie and some flowing to the Ohio River. Portage Lakes State Park in Summit County offers visitors 2,520 acres of water to swim, boat and fish. Indian Lake in Log:m County was originally a cluster of natural lakes frequented by .Native Americans because of its close proximity to the Miami River. Upon completion in 1860, Indian Lake became the last feeder lake to be built. Its 5,800 acres of water offers today's visitors a diversity of water-related recreational activities. (For Further l'!formatio~ Contact: Laura Jones(614) 265-6811 or laurajones@dnr.slale.oh.us) Nt1JMo-...., 'Til ~rcl8y? OHIO IIlLEY otal role in the lives of Ohioans, bringing prosperity and a much-needed cash economy. Six . reservoirs _ known as canal or feeder lakes were created to supply water at the canals' summits. Licking Summit Reservoir (later renamed Buckeye Lake) was the first to be completed in 1826. It was followed by,: Gr211d Lake St. Marys, Lake Loramie, Guilfo~ Lake, Portage Lakes and Indian Lake. Prospering until 1855, the canal system's heyday was cut Short with the anival of the railroad. In 1894, the Ohio legislature dedicated the Licking Summit Reservoir was a public lake parlt.By 1902 the remaining lakes received the same designation. Finally, in 1949, the canal lakes became the fint areas dedicated as state parks. ~ these historic canal lakes total more than 21:000 acres of water. They are popular places of recreation and relaxation while providing excellent environments for shore birds, waterfowl, other wildlife and rare plant species. The 3,400 acre Buckeye Lake in Fairfield and Licking countjes, is a favorite destination for boaters and anglers. The lake is also home to Cranberry Bog, a floating island of sphag- at-. and ·w.earbln, •r,-- a safe, economtc means of transportmg products to eastern matkets. To ~eet tha~ need, ground was brok~n _on the Ohio _& E~1e ~nal,July 4-,1825 at Locking Sumrrut m Licking County. Seventeen days ~ter, work .began on the Miami & Erie Canal m Butl~r County. . Ohto s canal construcnon started the same year New York state '?mp~eted its own Er_ie Canal, provuling the VItal lmk between Ohio and east coast consumers. . Altogether, neatly 1,000 miles of c~ pas5t'd. through 44 of the state's 88 counlles pro~1dm~ converuent wa~er routes between the Ohio River and Lake Ene. . Tins new transportation system played a pw- at ·:Bobby Hamilton wii111irlg aS, owner and driver · l LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - • · OHIO llEPMTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES (Dale Jarrett) March 25- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (EHiott Sadler) 6" . Ohio's canal lakes left a lasting legacy on parks system ' . .. Ju•• 1'7. HOI I - v •• ' 1 1616 Eastern Avenue, (740} 446·3672 Call Toll Free �• ... .. J11nta1 Sme•.-lentinel Inside: Celebrations begin on Page C2 c · June and July to feaure a pair of big outdoor events-' The mondls of June :and July wiD leC two evmu of inreresc to area outdoor enthusiasls. First, after ·sevml ~ of hosting ~ annual gathering of the National Plou Hound !usociation, the Shade River Coon Hunters are hosting the 2001 National Redbone Days on July S-7 at the Rock ~ Fairgrounds near Pomeroy. You may recall that Plott Days drew . · . Plou hound enthusiast from across the : : · · country with some coming from as far 1tWZ1f as California. Well, Redbone Days should be that big. or even bigJ!FI; as members of the National Red- bone Coonhound AssoCiation deScend upon Meigt County for their annual • pthering :and meeting. Apparently word got around in coon · hunting .circles about the laid back nature of southeastern Ohio, : convenient camping at the fair. grounds, and the W3l11l welcome from Joal establishmenu. Plott Days - held here two yean : in a row, in 1997 :and 1998, and again in 2000. It stands to =son that the Plott Hound Awoci•tion nvmben r-~~_..:.~ muse haYe lihd it here or they wouldn't haYe come back so many times. Redbone activities start July 5 with c:moered dish fellowship dinner at 5 p.m.. followed by an aB-Redbone nite hunt. On the foJiowing day a UKC. licensed bench show will be held along with contesU :and dash races. A UK.C.Iicensed nite hunt and Purina Point Weight Circle Challenge Hunts will conclude the day's events. The NRCA annual meeting Will be held July 7 with more bench shows and nite hunts concluding the annual gathering. If previous year's Plott Days events are any comparison, there should be plenty of other inteRsting actjvity and metehants available. Don't plan on anything too exciting happening eatly in the morning, as the dog< and their owners will most liUly be getting some hard earned rest after the previous evening's hlmt. A ~ of dog-related merchandise, eqwp_ ment and items should be available fiom vendors along with other hunt- amos a Johmy fAe w=i: GaqJe ~ will speak at 10. a.m. He will be talking about cbe lite of·the copoce. and about ' how to we mouth and electronic calls to locate and call in ~ . At 11:30 a.m. GQrdon WhiUington. editor of"North American Whitetail MaWtzine" and author of "WOrld IN THE OPEN Record Whiteails;' will be IPC'"'king about quality deer INNgt"jilent. ing-related items. Doug CnbcJee, Ohio Slate Champion For information about National Thrlrcy Caller and Knight & Hale Pro Redbone Days contact Terry Albright 'team member, will pt-nt spring at (740) 992-4169. turby hunting methods and tlctics at The second activity OCCIII1 a litd.e 1 p.m. further to the north as the SoutheastGreg Miller, world-nmowned em Ohio Hunting andfrapping Expo writer ofseveral publications including gets underway Aug. 25,9-5:30 p.m. at "Deer and Deer Hunting.", "Aggres. DICIIIb« eaas _. Hunters Jim Dear Abby Freeman' the Pritclwd Laughlin Civic Center in Cambridge. · Admission to the expo is ~ and a variety of spealcfts and activities are on tap for the day. Doors open at 9 a.m. followed by an address by Mike Budzik, chief of the Ohio pivision of Wildlife. Tom Bechdel, hunting advisory staff' m,: WhiteQil ADVICE Wife~ Hunting" and "Pnweri ·. Whitetail Tactics:• will be talking at 2:20 p.m. about the tactics and strategies ofwhiteQil deer hunting on small tracts of lands, liU those commonly found in this ~ pf the country. Larry Case of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resou=s will be talking at 4 p.m. about differmt .St. Albans teen-ager embraces the outdoor lifestyle. •. ST.ALBANS,W.Va. -Ashley until I was 11 or12." the outdoon, Ashley doesn't Thompson has no trouble getFrom the time she began appear to be obsessed by it. She's ting the attention of her class- accompanying her grandfather an honor-ron student. She letmates, both male and female. to the time she began shooting tered in track. basketball and After all, how many 15-year- game herself, Ashley beeame a soccer. And if that wasn't old high school girls can clean a crack shot. enough, she was named to the trout, field-dress a deer and out"She's a natural:' says her , All~ty Choi'IIS. , shoot any potential prom date · t;lther. with rifle, pistol or shotgun? "A steady hand;' her mother Short ansWer: not many. chimes in. Of course, not many young Shes shown enough aptitude, · women have been raised to in &ct. to lwbor aspirations of embrace outdoor sports as thor- making West Virginia Universioughly as Thompson, either. ty's elite rifle team. . "My grandfather and my par"I'd like to shoot in the ents started me hunting .and Olympics someday.'~ Ashley says. mhing when I was barely old . "I'd like to meet with coach enough to walk,'' says the St. Beasley at WVU and find out Albans resident. what I need to do to make that 'that's no exaggeration. Her happen:' . ' One factor that might hold · mother says Ashley got her first rifle, a .22, at the tender young her back is a lack oflocal shootage of 6 months. , ing progr.uns that olfer compe.. "Of course, she didn\ begin tition in air rifle and three-posito shoot it until ~ later," says tioii'smallbore shooting, the two Elizabeth Thompson. "But to disciplines that Ashley would give ~ an idea, she \Wre bib have to master to qualifY for the camouflage ~ as a toddler WVUsquad. and began fishing in the ocean Bwm so, natur.d ability already at an age when most lcids can't is allowing her to post some even pick up a pole:• remarkable performances. For the Thompsons, outdoor Last fall, for ex.ample, she won · sports are truly a family affair. the .~aliber competition in "We've alWays camped. hiked the Youth Outdoor Cha!!enge and talten fishing trips together:' competition held by Division of says John Thompson, Ashley's Natural Resources officials at its father. annual National Hunting and · Her grandfather, David, Fishing Day celebration. The ·. teaches shooting and hunter year before, she won the trapsafety to younpm. It seenled shooting competition . at the only natural that he pass some of same event. . his expertise to his granddaughMost people, hO\vevef, con. _fer• so he did ' sider Ashley's success at hunting "I started going squirrel hunt- to be even more amazing than ing with Papaw when I was 5 or her success at shooting. In the : 6 years old;' AsPley recalls. "At last two years, she's kill~ four · first I didn't ~ a gun, and deer and a huge turkey gobbler. then later I carried a BB gun. I s didn't start carrying a shotgun ·Though she's fascinated with ' Sundsy. J_. 11. 2001 For~though,thetransi- tion comes as natunlly as the careerr choice she's already made. · · "I want to be a· teacher:• she says without hesitation. "And I· want tQ Jive in a cabin in the "To me, outdoor spom are And to pass along. no doubt, the very best VQ>J to spend time. the outdoor skills she's acquired with your family;' she says. "I · to any with the ~ deSires she love being in the outdoors, has - to hunt and 6sh and becawe I ahwys 'Jearn-, someenjoy the outdoors as much as thing out there." , she can. woods:' wish for her birthday is to spend it with friends : DEAR ABBY: My 36th birthday is coming, and I would like to do something exciting. I want to have fun with some · of my close friends. I have celebrated with my husband and 9-year-old daughter for the past eight years. It's aiW:lys the same . 'they buy me a cake, give me gifu and sing "Happy Birthday" - .and .every year, I become more depressed because "like that:• my birthi:lay is over. · I need something more. How can I break this depressing cycle and explain to my ·husband and daughter that I prefer spending my birthday with friends? -WANTING A HAPPIER BIRTHDAY . DEAR WANTING: Is. there any reason why you can't do both - have a fami- 1 ly birthday and some special time with your friends? Many people celebrate ·their birthdays over a period of several days. · I can't help feeling some!hing more is going on than you have revealed in your letter.You may b~ depressed, and Jlot jutt,,p_n.I)'QIIt,bu:dtday.;Ses.: your pliysician alld tell h~ 01her how you feel. If you don 't, I see trouble ahead: DEAR ABBY: I have been invited to a "senior recital" for my next-door neighbor's daughter, the par~nts of this girl have reserved !be auditorium at the school and invited friends and family tq an hour-long pr~sentation by her, followed by a reception. My question: Is this a giftgiving occasion? Should I take flowers or what? I don't yvant to arrive empty-handed, but I'm in a quandary as to what exacdy I should do. · Obviously this is a first for me, Abby. I 'like these people and want to do the right ,thing. Any suggestions would be appreciated. D.M.K. IN DELAWARE " DEAR D.M.K.: While . peing invited to a senior recital is not usually consid~red a gift-giving occasion, if you were to take something the girl could have as a keepsake, she would probably ttea. sure it for the rest of her life. It needn't be anything expenI . TROPHY GALLERY HOME CARE - Holzer Home Care nurse Melonle lucas helps patierilt Thelma Barnes understand her medication dosage and side effects. (Kris Dotson photos) Home is where 8Y KillS .Holzer program ·allows patients to recover away from hospital DOTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS When you get hurt or suffer an illness that requires extended medical care, the first thing people think about is, "When can available to anyone of any I go home?" Home care makes it pos- age. Generally, home care is sible for a person to have follow-up professional care appropriate whenever a in the comfort of thei( · person prefers to stay at own home while recuper- home, but needs ongoing ating from an illness, injury, care that cannot easily or or hospitllization and it's . effectively be pf!)vided '. , SlVe. ·' Another idea would be to :Unobttusively take ·. a photograph of her d!Jring her pre)entation, frame it, and give it ~o her as a memento. ' . DEAR ABBY: .My wife and mother-in-law had surgeries on the same day in hos~itals more than 100 miles apart. After my wife emerged from surgery, and I was assured that everything had gone well, I raced to the other )10spitll to see my mother- injaw. ·· ' When I re·ached her side, I could see she was close to death. I asked her if there was anything I could do. She . raised an arm, pulled me close {md whispered a complimen~ I will never forget. She · said, "'Dougie, I'm not . a jealous person. If I were, I would be • jealous of the life my daughter has had with you." ' I kissed her wrinkled :cheek, satd goodbye and drove pack to my wife. It was a sunny California day, but I ·hadAdifficulty seeing through my tears. ·: ( ' BIGI KIU- ,Daniel Roush (left), age eight of Gallipolis, recently killed this turkey while hunting with his father outside of Gal. llpolls on Johnsons Ridge Road. The bird welgtiad In at 19 pounds, had an 11 3/8 Inch beard, and had 11/4 Inch spurs. (submitted photo) "'; l •. ..._. - ---i- - ;jl ' I ' I I , . PRESSURE CHECK - lisa Caldwell, . nurse for Holzer 1 Home Care. takes patient Thelma Barnes' blood pressure during her visit. ' · · solely by family and friends. More than 20,000 providers deliver home care services to some 8 miUion individuals with an annual expenditure estimated at $35 billion in 1999. Holzer Home Care is celebrating 30 years of providing such services to people in Gallia and Mason counties and ,portions of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. "We do intermittent visits by doctor's orders," said Melonie Lucas, RN. "It all depends on the patients' needs. lf. they have an IV. then we could visit three times a day or they could just need physical therapy a couple times a week." Holzer Home Care provides a wide variety . of healthcare and supportive services such as skilled nursing care giving nursing assessments, wound care · and dressing changes, post operative care, patient education, IV therapy and ostomy care. Ho.~e Health aides give general living assistance, PIMn ... C.re,CI ' ' ASSISTING PATIENT - Physical therapist Chad Brown assists his patient Thelma Barnes in navigating lier quad cane as part of her recovery from a broken hlp. Barnes has Improved from being bedridden to using a walker and can now use her cane and with assistance take the stairs. Jesus Jam ieturns to GaUia fclirgrounds June 29-30 . I ' "There wiU be a variety of groups the following year. on stage," added C,opley, who noted "Last year we GALLIPOLIS - Gathering area that overnight>,camping is ~vailable at sa;w nearly SOil youth together for a weekend of eel- the fairgrounds.1:'It's an inexpensive people and more ebrating faith is the gOal of the 'weekend for kids to come and hang than 40 different ·fourthJesusJaJ)l set for June 29"30'at out:' ·churches in attenthe Gallia County Junior Fair.T he event will be held rain or dance, and we are gro,unds. shine, Copley said. In case of rain, . expecting greater Evangelist and singer Jason Kerr of ,· activities will be moved to the show things in 2001 ," Nashville, Tenn., headlines the slate arena. Admission is free ~nd gifts wiU Copley..said. of live performances that ·are the be available to the first 500 youths to Organizers have event's soul, organi.zers said. ·,. ,arnve. sold Avon products and channeled "Our goal is to schedule a week- · Jesus jail) is the brainchild of Ohio proceeds into Jesus Jam, he added. end for kids in the area to coni~ VaUey Youth Workers Association, "We support each other with together to celebrate Jesus, have fun composed of several church yol.!th prayer .and resources," Copley said. and experience feHoW!hip," said John leaders and workers organized in Kerr, a th~e e-year Trinity BroadCopley of Gallipolis, one of Jesus l ?97. 'J'he fll:st Jesus Jam was staged casting Network performer, takes the Jam's organizers. l BY KEVIN KELLY TII\1ES.SENTINEl STAFF stage June 29 and 30 at 8 p.m., a tentative schedule of events reveals. He will be preceded June 29 by Ordinary People from Gallipolis at 6 p.m., and Ross County's MizMor at 7. J11ne 30's performances include Better Day from Gallia County, noon; Hammertown from Jackson, 2 p.m.; GOD Soldiers of Point Pleasant, W.Va., 4 p.m.; and bigtone fi-9m PikeviUe, Ky., 6 p.m. Copley said participants are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, skateboards and roller skates. Those planning to camp overnight can PleuesHJam,ca �Pomeroy •llldtllport • G'tH'palll, Ohio • Po1n1 PI Sunday, June 17, 2001 Richie is 52. Actor John Celebrity birthdays for the week ofJune 17-23: Goodman is 49. Singer Cyrd I •'P"f is 48. Ba Sill John Taylor at Du!an Duran June 17: Ador Peter is 41 . .Adl ss Nicole Kidrni¥1 is : .Adless Jane 21 . ' (TVs "Mission: lnijAJ 1 Uej is 89. Singer Bany Mallilow is 55. Comedian Joe Piscopo is 50. ' • AI:Jor Matk 1!. A 'SSel is 80. AdJ ess MaUreen &apl b 1 is 76. kfor Bernie Kopel rThe loW Boat') is 68. Cc:llnedB1 JOe Lm-BaJcer ("P88tad Sb&lgllls") is 47. Adtx Gleg Kirnsnr is 'R. Adtx I '" Pabfc is 35. Singer Kevin Thornton d Color Me 8&td is 32. Aclorrapper HeiCuleez at Hern'eaz and Big Tyme is 16. ' l Flaherfy ("SCTV") is 80. ...... ~ Ttie Singer Ray ..._ ""'""""' "' Kinks is 57. AdJ n Menidilh Balder ("Family Ties")' is 54. Actor Michael Gross ("F&nly TieS") is 54. ActDr Robert Paslorelli ("Murphy Brown") is 47. Cartoonist Berke Breathed ("Bloom June 18: Musician Paul McCamey iS 59. McMe aitic Roger Ebert is 59. AdJ ass Constance McCashin ("Kilots Landing") is 54. AdJ a99 Linda Tholson ("The AWII'Ig8f'S") Is 54. AdJ ss G ALLIPOLIS - Roscoe and Kathy Brumfield of Gallipolis celebr.a~d their 25th wedding anniversary June 4, 2001. Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield have two daughters, Candy Montgomery and Amber Brumfield, both of Gallipolis. and one grandchild, Cla,y Michael. The couple celebr.ated with their family and a dinner. ~- ~Kalhyis .~.•~ _ .,.... ..... vuuuuy tea is 42. Actor Doug Savant ("Melrose Place") is 37. Musician Porter Howell (Litde Texas) is 37. Actress Juliette lewis is 28. · June 22: Direclor Billy Wider is 95. Singer-actor Kris Kristofferson is 65. ·so Minutes" correspondent Ed Bridey is 60. Journalist Brit Isabella Rossellini is 49. ActJ ess Carol Kane is 49. Singer Tom Baley of the Thompson Twins is 44. Singer' Alison Moyet is 40. McCulty-Gannaway engagement GALLIPOLIS - Announcement is being made of the engagement and upcoming marriage of Andrea Jean McCulty of Gallipolis and Thomas Pearce '');Ike" Gannaway II of Salem · Center. The bride- to-be is the daughter of Bob and Cathy McCulty of Gallipolis. She is a 1998 gr.adua~ of River Valley H igh School. She is pursuing a bachelor's degree in secondary education in integra~ social studies at the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande as maintenance and canoe livery. The bridegroom is the son of Tom and Judy Gannaway of Salem Center. He is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1998 graduate ofWashington State Community College with an associate's de~ of applied science in automotive and diesel truck systems technology. He is employed with Edwin H . Davis & Son as a diesel techmoan. · The wedding is planned for July 7 at Trinity Uni~d · Methodist Church at Bidwell. A reception will follow at Gal- · lipolis Shrine C lub. Singer Nathan Morris of Boyz 11 Men 1s 30. June 19: At1J ss Gena Rowlands is 65. R&B singer AI Wilson is 62. Actress Phylicia Rashad is 53. Singer Am Wilson of Heart is 51 . Actress Kathleen Turner is 47. Country singer Doua Slone is 45. Singer Mark DeBarge of DeBalge is 42. Singer-danoer-d'loreographer Paula Abdul is 39. June 20: Country guitarist ChetAtkins is n .Actor Martin Landau is 70. Actress Hume is 58. Actor David L Lander (SQuiggy on "Laverne and Shirley") is 54. . Singer Todd Rundgren is 53. Actress Me!yl Streep is 52. Actress Undsay wagner is 52. Actress Amy Bn;nnernan ("Judging Amy") is 37. MJV . host CaiSon Daly is 28. : June 23: Country singer June Carter Cash is 72. Aclor Ted Shackelford ("Knots Landing") is 55. Actor Bryan Brown is 54. Aclress Frances McDormand is 44. Drummer Steve Shelley of Sonic Youth is 39. Olympia Dtbkis is 70. Actor Danny Aiello is 68. Director Stephen Frears is 60. Singer-composer Brian Wilson "of the Beach Boys is 59. Singer Anne Murray is Singer Chico DeBarge is 31 . 56. Home repair show host Actress Selma Blair ("Zoej Bob VIla is 55. Singer Lionel is 29. THE TOP FIVE · TELEVISION 1. "NBA Finals Game 3: L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia," NBC. 2. "NBA Finals.Game 1: Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers," NBC. 3. "NBA Finals Game 2: Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers," NBC. Carrie Glaze and Scott Wickline 4. "Who Wants ·to Be a Millionaire-Tuesday, • ABC. 5. "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS. (From Nielsen Media POMEROY - Jim and Debbie Glaze of Pomeroy Research) I Glaze-: Wickline engagement . announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carrie, to Scott Wickline, son of Beverlee Wickline of Racine, and the late William Wickline. . The br ide-elect is the granddaughter of Peggy T~ylor and the late Paul Taylor, and Donna Glaze and the bte Glen Glaze. Her fiance is the grandson of Kathryn Hunt and the late James Hunt, and Inez Wickline and the late Douglas Wickline. Glaze , graduated from Meigs High School in I 997 and is attending the University of Rio Grande majoring in elemen..tary education. Wickline is a 1986 graduate of Southern High School and a 1991 graduate o(the University of Rio Grande with a degree in elementary education. He is employed by Southern Local School District. The open church wedding will be June 23 at 4:30 p.m. at R acine United Methodist Church. .~ .• ALBUMS . 1. "Break The Cycle," Staind. Flip/Eiektra. 2. "Survivor; Destiny's · FILMS Child. Columbia. (Plat1. "Swordfish," Warner inum) ' Bros. 3. Soundtrack: "Moulin 2. "Shrek," DreamWorks. Rouge." Twentieth Century 3. "Peart Harbor," Disney. 4. "Evolution," DreamWorks. 5. "The Animal," Sony. (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) HOT FIVE 1. "Lady Marmalade," Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Beds! The Bureau ror Cblldren wllb Medkal llmdkaJII (BCMH) is available to help families. have a child that has I spc:cial health care needs you may be eligible for assistance. Call the Oallia County Health . Department at 441·2039, /f<ir.more information. c.n loday and erase lbe strw. ,. -, ART(t1RVfD• IU.iTJ'JI.II! WU.Htll """""" PaopiM~hace . •( ) presents ' now, and friends here have planned a card shower for her. board for consideration of a promo- garden tour of the Pomeroy Mertion to the rank of stalf sergeant and chants Association the first weekend scored 143 points out of a possible in June . · rtunion in May, will be celebr.ating ISO points on his test. That score It bad to be disappointing for the ' htr 90th birthday friday? " I wonder how much this is should make the promotion a sure dozen or so participants who had .. . • Dancing to the music of organist WO rth • thing. worked so hard at geaing everything George Hall brought back lots of Many of you, I'm sure, have held Jelf and his wife, the former Mado . to look just right. One commented happy memories fur Martha. It was up a quilt made by a family member White ofMiddlepon, are on a three- that she was looking on the bright 20 or so years ago that G~rge or purchased at auction and thought year to ur of duty in Okinawa, Japan. side - "my yard looks better than it COMMUNilY ~byed for a party following the that very thing. • • • bas for years and if it hadn't been for wedding of Martha and her now bte If you plan to compete in the the tour, I'd stiU be struggling to get Thursday at I 0:30 a.m., Cindy · hwband, Jack. Through the . years, Wood of Jackson wiD speak on the 200 1 Meigs County Junior Fair king everything done." Being remembered on special importance of having quilts and queen or prince and princess ·'they traveled hither and yon to hear • • • ··George and dance to the beautiful occasions mean so much to the appr.aised and then will do private contests. you'll have to get your Those " lazy, hazy, crazy days of mwic he makes. elderly, particubdy those who aren't appraisals. . . application in by 5 p.m. Saturday. · summer" are about to roD out and • Talking about age and agility, abl8 to get out much. Applications must be either in the with them a variety of entertainThere will be a charge for We send beb ted best wishes to appr.aisals for insurance purposes hands of Joann Calaway, junior fair ment in Pomeroy's riverside Martha commented that it seems ·-impossible that she can be that old Ruth Stepbem, who observed her with certified documents of value coordinator, at 38600 Sumner Road, amphitheater. It aU begins next week · ~ not that she's totally without 98th binhday Thur.idily. She lives given. If you'd like an appointment Pomeroy, or postmarked by 5 p.m . with the first of several "Rhythm on .a,ch es and pains, but that she feels so alone in her home at 35840 Swan for an appraisal, just call Patty Pick- that day. There will be no excep- the R iver" programs provided by the :young inside for someone enter ing R oad, Long Bottom, does most of ens, activity director at the Senior tions, she says. Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. her own cooking, and gets around Citizens Center, 992-2161 . .the ninth decade of life. Applications can be picked up at The live shows are free and open with a walker. . . Manha will be celebrating the day the Meigs C ounty Extension Office. to the public, so you'll come and Then there's Nora Searls, formerly \Vith her niece, Becky Zurcher, and Promotions are good and Sgt. Jelf • • • ellJOY. her husband John, w ho are taking of R utland, who will be turning 91 Hood is about. to get one. He (Cirarlene Ho~fliclr is general manager R ainy weather was certainly a fa con June 27. She's a resident of the . her out to dioner. recently went before the examining tor in the low turno ut fo r th e first of71re Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Charlene Hoeflich ••• ••• ••• Yes, ol' Max really did have lunch with those hot-shots · G ALL IPOLIS J. was : having lunch · at the Golden -'Corral one day when two ' men came to iny. table and aske d me if my name was MaiTawney. · : So I said, "Yes, it is." T hey said, "We read your .article in the paper and did not believe you bad lunch with those big shots in the oil business from Saudi Arabia. I think you were wrong on that one." They walked away and would not let me talk to them. That sure did not make · my !lay. So, I am showing this photo of me with the big shot and his bodyguard, with · whom I bad become friends. ·1 Yes, I bad lunch with a millionaire eating high-class foreign food, but I would rather , have had cornbread · and xrrest colrmm ist fi•r ;Ire Swrda y Times-& .rtirrel. ) Max Tawney GUEST VIEW beans. The bo dyguard is the one who made the wonderful connection; I could have never have done that by myself. So here is the photo of me to prove it. I am sitting beside a very rich man from Saudi Arabia and his bodyguard named Fisal Hamza. If I had . not met this good fellow Fisal, I would have never been able to get this photo. It teUs the story of how I had lunch now You can LUNCH MEETING - Max Tawney is seen with friends he made during a lunch he had while in Saudi Arabia. writing articles, and I also tell them I am going to quit pretty soon . It takes. too much of my time. (Max Tawney is a longtime Buy ft OUEEDSize Set For ft Full Size Price! You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing home. •Now there's a real altemative. August 28-31, 2001 Tour includes: 0 Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation . 0 3 nights oceanfront accommodations 0 All breakfasts and dinners {Including a dinner cruise) 0 Three shows 0 Saltwater Ecology Cruise 0 Visit European Perfumery • •••• 0 Vl~lt Winery ·~ 0 Free time for shc:>pplng · and the beach . 0 Baggage handling, taxes, and tips included. • ! This vaccine is also given to from 8-11 :30 a.m. and 1- 3:30 children with tetanus and per- p.m. All children should have a tussis (Dtap) at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 15 current immunization record and be accompanied by a parmonths, and 4 to 6 years. Gallia Counry Health Dis- ent or legal guardian. trict reminds parents th at (This colrrmn ""'-' sl4bmitted by children can get 80 percent of • Co unty H ealtlr their immunizations free at th e G•lli• ~ ease. Department.) GCHD Tuesdays and Fridays The disease is now -rare in many parts of the world due to the availability / Of immuni zation. The incidence·Pf diphth eria VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL . in the .U.S. bas declined since ~ ~h e 1950s, and especially dur. ing the 1960s when a widespread immuniza tion effort was made. According to the . O hi o De partment of H eal th, : there were only 10 casj!s of 9:30 - 12:00 : diphtheria reported in the U S ; . during 1996, and only a few EVERYONE WELCOME ; during th e last few years. In 1993 and t994 the sepaTRANSPORTATION - CALL 446-0324 rated states of the form er USSR experi enced a dipb.: theria epidemic with over ; 50,000 reported -cases. ' T he epidemi c was related VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL : to a drop in routine child. hood immunization to less · than 60 percent compliance. Vaccination is the best way : protec t against diphtheria. · The vaccine is given to adults with the tetanus vacci ne (T d) 9:30 - 12:00 ' every 10 years. Td is al so ' offered to children goit'lg into EVERYONE WELCOME · seventh grade as long as it bas been five years since the last TRANSPORTATION- CALL 446-0324 DtaP orTd. V.B.S. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 18-22 ' - Escorted by Mary Fowler, . Peoples Choice Director (For Information call Mary at 674-1028) Vaccination best way of difeating diphtheria GALLIPOLIS - Diphtberia is a very serious disease that can leave a person unable to breathe, cause paralysis, or heart failure. It is spread by coughing and close contact/ and about one in 10 diphthe- / ria victims wiD die of the dis- "Vacation at Myrtle·Beach, S.C.'·' II I dtvlllon of Clly NIIIOIIII link, member FDIC • Arbors Nursing Center in Gallipolis : I: I (6)17, 18,19,2001 Would you believe Martha Green- :IW:If, who "danced the night away" .at the Pomeroy Alumni ~tion .- ~·----------------------~-----------------------. .. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking proposals to provide the Help Me Grow Program · (combining Early Start, Early Intervention and Welcome Home programs) with the goal of providing a seamless delivery of comprehensive birth to three services that are easily accessible and familY. friendly. . There will be a proposers conference for all nterested parties on June 21; 2001 at 9:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. At this conference the proposal and budget format will be described. · Any organization falling to attend will be ineligible to submit a proposal. 6unu!' tl:imtf ·6tnrinrl• P8ge C3 . with all these rich men who thought I was a rich oil man from the United States. I hope I meet these men from the Golden Corral again sometime, maybe they will buy my lunciJ.. I showed fl\'e wrong photo in my June 3 story about Bali in th e Times-Seiltinel. I should have shown a photo of · dead bodies being cremated instead · of the dan ce rs. I wouldn't want to see anything like burning those bodies again. I will try to have a photo of my stories from now . on. I have been asked many times bow much mon ey I make for writing in the Times-Sentin el. Every time I . FUNERAL PYRE - This photo shows how the people of Sail tell them I do not get paid for : t)onor their dead. (Max Tawney photo) &y , NOTICE .. Fox Film Corp. 4. "Lateralus," Tool. Tool DissectionaVVolcano. 5. "Now 6." Various Artists. Sony/Zomba/UniversaVEMI. (Platinum) (From Billboard) City National Bank One Stop Shop For Tanning In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday limes-Sentinel will not accept wed~ dings after 90 days from the date of the event · weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Mya & Pink. lnterscope. 2. "Hanging By A Moment," Lilehouse. DreamWorks. · 3. "All For You," Janet. Virgin. , 4 . "Aide Wit Me; Nelly (feat. City Spud). Fo' Reel. 5. "Follow . Me," Uncle Kracker. Top Dog/lava. (From Billboard magazine) wv Local _woman feeling .quite young as she enters her ninth decade BY lHE 4SSOQAT£D PRESS l•tp'• Pomel o, •llkld•part • Galllpola. Ohio Point Pie aunt, . C E LEBRITY BIRTHDAYS s ·Brumfield 25th Sundlly, June 17, 2001 ' V.B.S. Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provide nursing care when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services . Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day nursing care but only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice in long term healthcare. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the eld~rly and their families. We can help you and y~urs. -------~------------------~--- Please send me more informalion about your community FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH street address JUNE 18-22 \ ' I last name first name WJ'Y~tft OF GALLIPOLIS ( ' o) - --------- city state zip phone number YWAD2 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441-9633 .. .. ..... ' ' J ' �.. . ,. : . -· . . . ' . '- • - .. PageC4 ' Meigs • and family history. MIDDLEPORT- Setvices In the Son and Destiny of Kentucky Christian College, musical IJI!Igl&m at lhe Middleport COOrch of Christ, Sunday, 7 p.m. Malgs Counllan Sarah Houser is part of Se!vants. Public Invited. ' GALLIPOLIS -The Pine Ridge Boys of Alabama, concert. 11 a.m. Sunday, Church of God of Prophecy, White Road, Gallipolis. liON DAY POMEROY- Meigs County -- Righi to Ule meeti ljj, Pomeroy Library, Monday, 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Community Churoh, vacation Bible school, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. Picnic June 23. LETART FALLS - Letart TownShip Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., at office building. SUNDAY, JuM17 MASON- Homecoming at Spilman United Methodist Church. Covered dish potluck . ~at! p.m. with meat tuniahlld. Singing plamed lor outside, weather permitting. In case of raln, activities will be in the sanctuary. Bring lawn chairs. I.OWI o«ering wll be taken lor church malr\18r1811CB. PATRIOT -llomecornlng at 51. Marlin's l.uthef8n Church, wllh poll• ICk elMer at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Church ol God ol Phrophecy will feature the singing ol The Plneridge Boys trom Alabama, 11 a.m. Every- one welcome. CROWN CITY- Bulaville ChrisliarrChureh will be hoholdllldl-naiQ Sunday i1=1100f at 9:30 a.m. and a preachlng service by Bob Hood at 10:30 a.m. followed by a 6 p.m. preaching seM:e by Jay Jarvis. ADDISON -There wtU be a SYRACUSE -Syracuse United . preacl\l~rvlce at Addlaon Melhocbt Charch chalge to Freewill . I Church, at 6 host carry-In dinne! lor members p.m .• with Rick Barcus. of work camp. Entertainment by June and Myron Dulfielc!. Pastor GALLIPOLIS- New Vision Bob Robinson Invites public. ·. from Flatwoods, Ky. will alng at Debbie Drive Chapel at 6 p.m. POMEROY- Pomeroy Eastern Star 186, Monday 7:30 p.m. at GALLIPOLIS- Canaday lhe Chester Masonic Hall ..Pins reunion at Raccoon Creek will be presented. RefreshCounty Park, Bobwhite Shelter, ments. 10a.m. Mason with Minerva Obed-Abella as guest speaker. POINT PLEASANT- Mason COIJUy Llllll Board will meet at 3 p.m. at the~ City Ubrary. MASON- Open house at Mason City Library, 1 1o 3 p.m. her 89th birthday. Cards may be sent 1o 17 NeH Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . SUndlly, ..._ 17 GALLIPOLIS - Guest speaker, Brent Unroe, will be at Bailey Chapel Church 11 a .m. Monday, June 11 GALLIPOLIS- There will be a diabetes education ctase at Holzer Medical Canter. For Information, call 446-5080. GALLIPOLIS -John Gee BID Hiatorlcal Society wll be open trom 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Regillet lor baskel weavtng wotklhop. MERCERVILLE- South Gallla Booste!S, 7:30p.m., at the ~ school to !ll*n lor Fourth of July. lair and ela cllon of olficers. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Anmal Welfare League, 7:30 p.m., St. Peter's Eplacopal Church. VINTON- American Legion Auldllary Unit 161 potluck honoring 20-year members, noon. • 11J11day, June 11 VINTON -liuntington Grange 731, 7:30p.m. POIIuck relraahments to follow. and lnstalation of olficenl, 7:30 p.m., pom home. Wedn1 1lilly, June 20 GALUPOLIS - Storytlrne at " Bollaard Memorial Library. 10 a.m. ~.June21 A card showll.r Is being held for Mary E. Brumfield as She calebnltes her tOOth birthday on June 21 . Cards can be sent to 13309 Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. A card showllr is being held for : Faye Sanders' 90th birthday · June 18. Cards can be sent to 9176 State Route 218, GaiHpolis, Ohio 45631. GALUPOLIS- Planning ses- sion lor Gallla Academy High School Class of 1971 reunion, 5 p.m., Emplra Fumiture Co. ADDISON- Businese meeting and Bible study at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. 9\lnclay, June 24 ADDISON- Preaching seiVica at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. caret Showers GALLIPOLIS- HMC w11 be holding a breaslfeeding class from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the hospital's French 600 room. Call 446-5030 lor mol8 inlromatlon or to reglater lor the clase. Acard shoWer Is being held lor Juanita Bias, who is recuperatIng from surgery. Cards can be sent to her at Room 226, Holzar Medical Canter, 100 -!ackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS- Amarican Legion Auxiliary regular meeting Acard Shower " being held lor. Sybil French as she celebrates Bible School • VINTON- Bible School at Vin-. .ton Baptist Church, 'Truth Trackers and the Secret of the Stone Tablets." June 25-291rom 6-9 p.m. All ages through high school invited 1o attend. The . program will be July 1 at 7 p.m. : For information, call ~8454. " CROWN CITY- Bible School at VICtory Baptist Church, VICio- . ry Road, June 16-22. 6_:30-8:45 p.m., lor ages 3through teens. Theme is <God Likes Ordinary People." Program Is June 23 at . 7 p.m. •' The Community C.lendar 11 ·, published • 1 free .IMifVIce to nonp1 ant group1 wl1hlng to IMOUIIC8 rn.tJnga and lpl- clal aventl. The calendar 11 not daalgned to promote 11le1 or .fund-ralura. •• Adults :sought for mentoring project would Iii>e to volunteer can 45 Olive St., Gallipolis, 446; GALLIPOLIS Gallia- to them and love them, just as contact Edwards at FACTS, 7866. .. jackson Mentoring Project they are. T~en they are willing GALLIPOLIS - The Pinerldge offen volunteen opportuni- to change.' Boys of Alabama will sing at tieS to make a difference in · Matches are ma<!e based on Chun:h of God of Prophecy, 11 a.m. the lives of area youth. penonalities, intere_sts and. Youth who meet rel!'!larly . geographic location. Volun- · LETART- The Crimson Rose with their menton are more teers are then asked to make Singels of Hazard, Ky., will sing likely to stay in school, stay off weekly contact (phone call, at Old Town Board Baptis1 POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics drugs, avoid alcohol and get note or visit) and to take the Church, 11 a.m. Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 ViBnd St. Use side entrance of along with their families, said youth on an activity once ADDISON - Pruaching service, Casey Law Ollice. · Penny Edwards, project coor- every month. Addison Freewill Baptist Church, "It is very important for dinator with Family Addie6 p.m. with Rick Barrus preachLEON - Leon Town Council will volunteen to stay connected tion Community Treatment ing. meet at 6:30 p.m. to certify the Services (FACTS). with their youth, otherwise, election. .APPLE GROVE- Men:y will be Gallia-Jackson Mentoring the volunteer does more harm Singing at Millstone Church, 7 POINT PLEASANT- Mason Project matches youth . with· than good," EdWards said. p.m. County AARP picnic, Krodel Park volunteen and provides group Often volunteers find that Clubhouse, 11 :30 a.m. Edwards said. Voluntheir lives are enriched, as weU activities, MONDAY, June 18 . SOVTHSIDE- Chube welllhl teen must be at least 18 and as the youth's. One volunteer THURSDAY, June~~ POINT PLEASANT- TOPS Ia. Southside . have a desire to help a young said. "I think it is a wonderful .(Take 011 Pounds Sensibly) 5 Community ' weigh-Ins penon. program for my entire family. 5:30 1o 6 p.m. followed by a Short p.m. weigh In and meeting at "We are ' looking for ener"Everyone is stiij learning meeting. 5:30 p.m. at Trinity UnHed getic, caring men and women about each other, our backMethodist Church. For lriformaPOINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics tlon call 675-3692. who wantto invest .in the lives grounds, the ups and downs, Anonymous, 7:30p.m.. 611 of youth," said Edwards. the struggles and what really Viand St. Use side entrance of POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at "Often young people just counts in life." Casey Law Office. Point Pleaaant Gun Club 6 p.m. want someone who will' listen Interested adults who LEON - Laon Town Council will POINT PLEASANT- Weight meet at 6:30 p.m. to canvass the Watchers, Christ Episcopal . • election. Churoh with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. . POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Flame F811owshlp, 7 NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. p.m.. Fori Randolph Terraca. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. Guest Speaker is Gloria Johnson. APPLE GROVE- Mason CounGALLIPOLIS-The Gallia POINT PLEASANT- Mason ty Emerge~ 'Ci Ambulance Author- County Chalp.ber of ComCounty Humane Society, 7 p.m., Ity board meeting 6 p.m. at Stamerce, Main Street Gallipolis, · Meson County Ubrary oonlertion 200, Valley Rescue Squad. Inc. and the River Recreation ence room. ' Fes~ Committee announc~ POINT PLEASANT- NARFE TUESDAY, JUM 18 will meet at Meson County the Queens Tea and Parade. LETART- HELP Diet Clase, Library, 1 p.m. · . The River Recreation FestiLetart Convnunity Canter. Weighval Committee invites all past hi from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed · GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Friendly and_present royalty to particiby Short meeting. 50s luncheon at Faith Gospel pate in ·the Queens TC\1 and Churoh, noon. ?P~o~tunity int~ract A.ATROCK - Clothing closet Parade sponsored by lnfoCigive away every Tuesday at SATURDAY, June 23 sion Management Corp. Good Shephard U.M. Churoh, SOUTHSIDE- Dance at SouthQueens from the Ohio FestiFlatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . side Community Center, 7 to 10 vals and Events Association·also · p.m. with Clay County Country. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing have been invited to participate - . give away evety Tuesday, 10 POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics with local royalty. a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Anonymous, 8 p.m., Point PleasThe Tea will be July 4 startPresbyterian Church, 8th and ant Presbyterian Churoh, comer ing at 4 p.m. at French Art Main. Clothing contributions of 8th and Main, use side door. Colony. Direcdy after the Tea, appreciated. KANAUGA- Dance at Amvets, a Queen's Parade will fill the Stephanie Bevens, Pike County Community Action (MA 2000) . MASON -:- Community Cancer 7:30 p.m. with COuntry Grase. streets of Gallipolis, starting at 6 · · Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason p.m. - . United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and ca~rs Invited. (No meetIng June 12 and 19) WEDNESDAY, June 20 POINT PLEASANT- Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Goepel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 6756620. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV GALLIPOLIS - In 1917, the revolution in women's clothing that had started a few yean earlier oil the East Coast finally made it to Gallipolis. That spring, Gallipolis stores began seUing clothes that allowed women to have the "Venus de Milo look." The foundation of this new look was the front laced corset. The E .N. Deardorff Co. ·that year began seUing what was caUed "La Camille" corsets. This new conet was supposed to be cooler and safer than previous conets.The tr;lditional look for ~omen before this 'revolution of the 191 Os was the hour glass figure. Some women could achieve this ideal on! y with a very strong corset. These old type con~t~ were made with a lot of metal. They squeezed the waist super- thin . Many women were given permanent back and organ injuries because of these cruel-looking . contraptions. Most of these "Old Ironsides" -type corsets were laced in the Jback, meaning the woman could not even dress herself. In the I 91 Os it became fashionable for women to not only have a stomach, but a small paunch was even seen as attractive. Clothing tended to accentuate the belly. Straight hips were also in vogue. And brassieres, instead 'of pushing· James Sands HISTORY the bust out, tended to flatten the chest. The ideal figure was now based on the Venus de Milo statue. The measurements of Venus were 34-28-38. This became the ideal figure in the 1910s. This revolution in corsets was such a change that in 1917, Deardorff's had to give demonstrations on how th~ new corset actually worked. Mobility became the key word in I 917. The hobble skirt, popular in the early 1910s, barely aUowed women to move forward. Women inched along. The hobble was gone by 1920. By I 9 I 7, skirts were shortened and widened, thus allowing women much ljlore freedom of movement. Materials used in 1915 included silk, crepe-de- chine, moire, taffeta, messoline, 'lace and nets. By 1917, Deardorff's also sold khaki kools, organdies, wool velours, tricotines, gabardines and serges. With the advance in dry cleaning techniques, clothing VGCGtion Bible School June 18- 22 support&:: PATRIOT - Memben of Post 4464 installed and ~edicated a flagpole at St. Martin's Lutheran 'l(:hurch/Cemetery on Ger!llan Ridge Road. Buried in the cemetery are World War I, World War II, ~panish-American War and most forin.ll occasion.There is such a divenified coUection of styles, materials and colon that you are sure to find just the model that best becomes , your individual purpose." ~. ·/ Whereas in the earlier parf'll _ .. of the century women tried ·· .If· . · to look the same, and went to" . great pains to do that, by I 920. they aU wanted to look differ1 en t and have freedom of motion . Also in 1920, Deardorff's had new models arrive almost daily for a month in the 1 spring. These professional models would show off a par- -: ticular line in a town, get o~ 'kS the morning train and go t~ ~ ,. t he next town. . .... , . Perhaps the most contro"-,; t\;'. . venial ,style show here in tho'~ ~ _ · 1920s was the demonstration . of the new "teddy bean," a I l. new one-piece invention thilt combined the conet cover and the panties. Toward the end of the I 920s, necklines ' · were plunging ~nd skirts\ :·.~ · being shortened. ! ·· aames Sands is a special com,., spondeitt for the Sunday Tirlld'f'~OC Sentinel. He can be reached writing to J46 Meadow uo•e• i , ,:r·: MODELING IN DAYS PAil - This photo from the collection of Max Tawney shows six ladies modeling clothing from the Deardorff store In Gallipolis·. The photo was probably taken in the late 1920s. Deardorff's left Gallipolis In 1934 after some 41 years as a department store here. styles got more complicated. Whereas in the early 1900s, women's clothing came in black and two colon white, by the -late 1910s, women were .given lots of choices. It is interesting to note in regard to women's fashions how vario1.1.s stores in town that sold women's clothing held big ~enings . every spring from the early I 900s into the 1920s. The new lines of women's clothing were anxiously awaited by Gallipolis' dames and damsels. In the mid-1910s, Deardorff's main competition was VFW Post 4464 installs new flagpole YFW . < . Join us for a "Polar Expedition" l!tunba!' Q:imt• -l!ttntintl • Revolution in women sclothing came to area around 1917 JuM17,2001 • SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.Amual Milhoan reunion, Sunday. l"'llOI, Milhoan Homeetead. Milhoan Ridge, Route 2. Ra.veo•wood- Take CCMif8d dish Sunday, June 17, 2001 Civil War veterans, and peace. time veterans. Also on hand for the installation and dedication were Henry L. Myen, VFW member and trustee/caretaker of the church and cemetery. Trustees not present were Peggy Huber, Eulih Brown, with the Ganey Co. and BeUe Mills. Toward the end of the decade, the Davis-Shuler Co. came on the scene. In 1915, the Ganey Co. began bringing to town professional models to show the latest fashions. Stated one ad: "Miss Marcen Collins ofN ew York, perfect 36 blonde, and Miss Lucille McBowen, perfect 34 brunette, will arrive by the Hocking Valley train tonight. They will model at our store in the morning. Both ·have national reputations as living models." In 1920, the Deardorff model was advertised as: "She is 5 li:. 6 in.; with weight just right. Her hair is brunette and she has peach complexion. Her teeth are as white as snow. She sings, she cooks, is very sympathetic and always in good humor. She is a regular girl." The E .N. Deardorff ad in 1920 stated: "Styles are so varied, so original, that a word picture is simply out of the question. There are plain tailored suits for the business woman; prettily trimmed suits for street and utility wear, gorgeously trimmed and elegandy designed suits for the 113.1 • at Patriot cemetery Alden Wedemeyer, Paul Pope and Woodrow Pope. The flagpole was assembled by Bill Johnson, VFW member, and donated by American Electric Power's James M. Gavin power plant. Providing Myers said Memorial Day Prenatal . . To Ohio v1s1tors, as weII as descen dants, Rest~ts friends, trustees and neighbors Call · at the annual · For An were pleased with the fla~;pole and expressed gratitude job weU done. II. . '~~ ~ •..."' 1'1 : l 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon at the Middleport Church of Christ . •Where JesuS' love is really COOU • Queen's parade planned July 4 '' ·I _·', ' -1 ·· j .' · ·The whole experience has been wonderful. Having the · to .with ·and learn from .a group of 1nd1v1duals who brmg not only academic information but practical, real world experiences into the classroom has truly energized me. I feel more confident in my ability to perform my current job, and more qualified to pursue additional career opportunities." HENDERSON - Une dancing, tiehderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstaad. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. I ' -< 1 I POINT PLEASANT- Branches .· AduH Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. • 123. No lee. For mora'lnlorma• lion cal 675-4968. I ·, . . POINT PLEASANT- Sanitarian · Jell Fowler will conduct a food handlerUs class 1 p.m. at Mason County Heahh Department. Food worlcers lor the Point Pleasant Regatta are urged to attend this clase. The next clase will be July · 2 all p.m. at MCHD. . .. • HARTFORD- Bend Area Com. ~ munlty Food Pantry will be open : · June 19 at Hartford United Methodist Church. Government commodftles will be given from • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Recipients · must ~proof of living in Mseqn County and meet govem: mant Income guidelines. POINT PLEASANT- Aphasia Stroke Support Group, 1 p.m., Pleasant Valley Rehab Canter • • You too can earn a MA . in Public Policy and Administrati,on in the evenings at Ohio University - Athens fREE SPLASH BASHJ Middleport Pool, June 19 5:00-7:00 p.m. Games and foodl Sponsored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program ' .(funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs ~ · Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs Co. Family & Children First ,~ Council, Wellness Block Grant •' • For employees in public or non-profit organization~ or those interested in pursuing careers in those fields. • One evening each week beginning Fall Quarter 2001. 0 Informational meeting to be held June 26 7:00 p rn in Bentley Hall, Room 310. ' · · 0 Designed to fit the schedule of the busy professional. • More thCln one hundred successful graduates all over Centra_lClnd Southern Ohio. · •.' ' '' Healthy Start . Healthy Families J:I..AGPOLE DEDICATED - VFW Post 4464 members who dedIcated and Installed a new flagpole at St. Martin's Lutheran · ~hurchjCemetery near Patriot recently were, from left, Bill ~ohnson, Tony Merola, Herb Rife, Don Mink, Ralph Benn~tt. ~b Wood, Keith Jeffers and Paul Nibert. Not in photo was Virgil Johnson. (Contributed photo) · . · • Forgey to accompany students to-Bolivia : GALLIPOLIS - Teachers . ~nd students chosen .for American Electric Power's Environmental Learning and Adventure in Bolivia (E'tAB) program wiU leave this weekend for their 10-day trip in Bolivia. Sandra Forgey. a teacher at Gallia Academy, was selected as a resource teacher for the trip. . Her role is to help the project leader develop and 7oor~ dinate the experience durmg and after the trip. The trip will be into the Noel Kempff Mercado National Park . AEP's involvement in the Bolivian rain fo.rest began in I 997 when it formed a partnership called Noel Kempff Mecado Climate Action Project, with the governnient of Bolivia, two environmental organizations and two other companies. . . .. The parmcrsh ip was mmal- 1 ly formed -to _:tddress the chmate change issue. AEP and it~ partners were . •• 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) at992-2JJ7 or /-800992-2608 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 Thur_sday unti/6:30 p.m. ·., ' Healthy Families •· Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ............................. $968 There is no face-to-face interview. 3 -------------~--- $1,220 4 ····-··-··-····-· $1,471 5 ·······-··------- $1,723 6 ·-··-··-····----- $1,975 -~~ ' Healthy Start ·With Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Sandra Forgey Gallla Academy teacher .{. Family Size committed to preserving the tropical park in northeastern Bolivia as the largest forestbased carbon sequestration project in the world. Vegetation in the forest captures and stores carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas, released. by the combustion of fossil fuels. Preserving vegetation prevents the release of carbon dioxide fiom forest destruction . ~- • . •Monthly Income Guidelines 2·········-···-··· $1,452 3 ----------------- $1,829 4 -----------~----- $2,207 s.................... $2,584 6----------------- $2~962 • • i·~- ~: l . Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines ' ... • ¥' . 2 ·····-··-··-··-·· $1,935 3 ·····-·-··-·····-$2,439 4 ··-···----~---··· $2,942 5 ··-------·-··--·· $3,445 6-----------------$3,949 • Even If your family's Income Ia higher, you may still be able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your klda. 992_2117 ' Call now for more Information. 1_800 •992•2608 • I. .•1* ~~- ' \ .,~~· - �Trave ~ PageC& < Page C7 Sund.y. Jne n. 1001 I Travel adventures focus on food, at home or abroad BY JoAN BlluNsluu. vegerarian courses available, and those focusing on Christmas dinners. Toll-free phone: (800) 8454274. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER EW YORK As the summer vacatiort season comes in, keep a place for food in your plans. Check out the many opportunities to study classic styles of good cooking, or find out about the local cuisine and foods of places you visit. Recent books give background to individual cooking schools at home and abroad. Many include recipes to try, for a literalt.1ste of their style. They could take you back into your own kitchen - or suggest expeditions f arthe r afield. Local listings can help you find a wide variety o f community events to take part in. BEST OF BOTH WORLDS - ·cooking in Paradise: Culinary Vacations Around the World" (St. Martin's Griffin) by Joel and Lee Naftali is a handy introduction to the possibilities. You might take a cooking class or two while you're on a vacation trip- or make It the whole point of the '~:rip. (AP Photo/St. Martin's Griffin) · Fooking study vaca~ions open ' E-mail: lemanoir(at)blanc.co.uk. On the Net: http:/ /www.manoir.co.uk. "Anne Willan: From My Chateau Kitchen" (Clark" son Potter, $45) gives an appealing survey of life at the 17th-century C hateau du Fey in Burgundy, France, where English-bo rn food writer Willan and her f.1mily live. The chareau is also th e base of La · Varenn e, th e cooking school Willan founded. Text and color photos vividly reproduce day-to-day acti vities ·in and around the chateau and ils school, as well as the rich surrounding countryside, and many of the recipes arid techniques described in the book. Information: (800) 5376486. E-mail: lavarenne(at)compuserve.com "Blanc Vite: Fast Fresh Food" (Trafalgar, $55 hardback; Headline,$29.95 paperback) is by Raymond Blanc, one of Britain's most acclaimed chef-restauranteurs. The cookbook focu ses On the Net: on straightforward recipes http://wwwlavarenne.com using fresh foods, based on good nutrition. Chef Henri•Viain, instrucBlanc runs Le Manoir aux tor at New York City's French Quat' Saisons, near Oxford , a Culinary Institute, is hosting a renowned restaurant (two <;me-week study-abroad proMichelin stars) and country . gram at La Varenne, July 22hotel located in a 15th- centu- July 28. For more info rmary manor house. Under the tion: Scott Hunt, (646) 254same roof is his Ecole de Cui- 7513, or e-mail sine where visitors can take shunt(at)frenchculinary.com. one- to five-day cooking courses. "On Rue Tatin" (BroadStudents get tuition in Way Books, $24), by Susan nutrition and specialized Herrmann Loomis, tells of cooking skills such as pastry the process of settling into life making and working with in Normandy, France. It's the fish and meat. There are also history of the cooking school, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On Rue Tarin, that she now runs with her husband in the rural town of Louviers. Recipes are woven into the narrative, the descriptions of the community and the tales of family life. The last recipe in the book is for a Tarte Tatin, the favorite French apple tart. Loomis explains that, although the street where they live is named for one of Napoleon's generals and has nothing to do with the tirt, she still feels it's important to have the dessert in her repertoire. On the N et: http:/ / www.on ru etatin .co m. TREAT FOR DAD - Mustard-flavored shrimp are the base for Crispy Mustard Shrimp Salad, an easy dish to make for a tasty bite, perhaps for a Father's Day treat. The recipe Is from acclaimed chef Daniel Boulud. The shrimps are coated with a crispy m1:1stard-ftavored batter, fried golden-brown, then arranged around a salad dressed with a honey-mustard vinaigrette. (AP Photo/Maille) "Ecole de Cuisine: Professional Cooking for th.e Home Chef'' (Te n Speed Press, 24.95) is by Jill Prescott, · who is based in Kohler, Wis. She teach es the basics of clas. sic French cooking at her school, Ecole de Cuisine, which £he says is "a place where anyone, at any age, can take professional cooking classes on a wide variety of topics." Her cookbook is a study course in itself, with recipes, color photos and plenty of helpful basic infornlation. On the Net: http://www.jiUprescott.co JMustard-flavored shrimp . ·an easy dish for a tasty bite BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Stand by, sophisticates. R.ice crispies and cornflakes are key ingredients in an informal, tasty dish from acclaimed chefDariiel Boulud, who presides over New York'~ elegant restaurant Daniel, Cafe Boulud and his new DB "bistro moderne." Boulud created the recipe, and demonstrated its assembly recently making it look ·1'ven easier than it already sounded. The shrimps are coated and fried golden-brown, then arranged around a salad dressed with a honey~mustard vinai\grette. The crispy batter for th e shrimp contains some mustard, too -"That's always a good way to put seasoning in;· Boulud said. It also adds to the nice balance the shrimp makes with the salad, " which has a certain sweetness." Crispy Mustard Shrimp Salad For the salad: . 1 cup diced apples (about 1 m. Take an armchair food tour of · France, .with atmospheric details. via "French Lessons" (Knopf, $24). This is the latest book by Peter Mayles, best-selling author of "A Year in Provence," and it covers his "Adventures With Knife, Fork, and Corkscrew" around France. ; • J ., • j l l 1 Th~ book gives more than program occupies two houses 150 listings. The writers in Provence that are the former EWYORK- explain there~. a wide range, homes of cooking authorities How about from formal to simple, from Julia Child and Simone Back, havirrg your those that focus on travel and · who were living there in vacation and . those than focus on cooking. France while they wrote their • eating it? How You choose. Perhaps you want masterpiece cookbook, "Mas·about taking a cooking class or to cook all day, or perhaps tering the Art of French two while you're on a vacation you'd rather go sightseeing and Cooking." A week's program trip - or making it the. whole return for a meal at the end of .there includes three days of 'point of the trip? the day. There are programs to cooking . and two days of : Either way, the menu of suit everyone, and if you don't excursions, plus free time for :opportl)nities is huge. If you see what you want listed, ask exploring - Nice is nearby. ·have a taste for travel and far- for it, Lee Naftali advises. "Then there's one in Turkey away places, you can learn how "People are so accommodat- that's a little unusual. The to stuff calamari in Tuscany, ing and friendly, they'll arrange cooking they teach ranges over grind up coconuts for soup in the visit to suit your prefer- Mediterranean and Greek 1Thailand, or find out what ences.'' she said. They don't styles. You are on a yacht, you .goes with the coffee in Brazil. hold people to niles. After all, go from port to port, with learn about the spice gardens you are on vacation. "If you class~s during the day on , :ofKerala, in India, or go farther don't feel like cooking, that's board, then you go ashore at afield by way of an 'A-to-Z of perfectly all right." Also, chefS night to eat at local places cooking-program options that will customize food for people wherever you anchor," Natiali ;spans the Australian alps and who want lower calorie dishes, said. · ' New Zealand beaches. the Naftalis found. " Another special one .is "This book came about aboard a canal boat that cruises : "Cooking in Paradise: Culi' nary Vacations Around the from a previous book we did, a down the canals of France." World" (St. Martin's Griffin, guide to alternative careers, The Naftalis also give a sam$15.95) by Joel and LeeNaftali ·· including alternative cooking.'' pling of about 50 recipes from is a handy introduction to the Lee Naftali explained. "It was the various teaching sites. "A : possibilities. then we discovered there were lot of programs work in Amer' The book opens the mind to all tl1ese places that were so ican measurements , too, so that :expansive thinking about appealing." when you bring recipes home · cooking vacations. Understand It bears repeating that cook- they work out fin~~o" Lee Nafthat a " cooking school"may be ing d assel add a dimension to tali said. housed in a Venetian palace or vacation travel abroad."You get an English manor house. It can such a sense of the cul ture from be packaged with a culinary the food," Naftali ~1id. bike tour of Nantucket or a She mentioned a few · beach resort in Fiji. H.emember favorites they had researched, · that even if you stay in this all of th em chec ked out by country. you can sti ll explore tal kin g to studenll or reading the world's cuisines or polish t heir testimonials. your skills in h01;1egrown spe- • A Cookin g With Friends cialties. "It was fun doing the book because the people who run the programs arc so wonderful to oeal with," Lee Naftali said, speaking by phone from the couple's home base in Albion, • All size extra long Maine. Gen erally, when th e for added comfort your body. schools arc outside the United States, she says, there are few language problems and Americans can manage very com- · forcably. Children Need 80% of Accommodations are not their vaccinations In lhe always included. Live- in stu·first two years of life. dents may get rooms in a MexCall your Health care Provider or ica n hacienda or a chateau in the Gallia County Health Provence; in other cases, stuFURNITURE 8c DESIGN Department at NAN£ dents lodge in separate local 740-441-2950 Rt. l, Gallipolis t'eiT)', WV 675-1371 For More Information. dib"· · prepared crust. Bake I 0 min- from doth and use in Yogurt Cheesecake can be almost utes. Reduce oven temperature Cheesecake or other recipes of :guiltless - that is, rich in good to 250 F and continue to bake your choice. :,taste but low in fat. The trick is for 1 hour or until center bareMakes 6 cups. ;to use homemade nonfat ly jiggles when cake is shaken. :yogurt cheese, Run a thin-bladed knife L Making yogurt cheese is a between cake and pan. Cool , breeze. Simply drain yogurt slightly, then refrigerate, uncov:overnight through cheesecloth, ered, until cake is completely :and refrigerate. The result: a chilled, at least 3 hours. Garnish :thick, creamy ·cheese that can as desired. Cut into wedges to : be used for baking, or com- serve. Makes 8 to I 0 servings. Nutrition information per :lbined \Vith flavorings. serving: 330 cal., 5 g fat, 14 g . Mix with· it with fresh herbs :<and garlic and spread over pro., 57 g carbo., 0.6 g fiber, 74 : 1toasted baguette slices for . mg chol. 196 mg sodium, Nonfat Yogurt Cheese :I bruschetta. Sweeten it with 4 quarts (8 pounds) nonfat sugar and vanilla and serve plain yogurt (do not use yogurt : 'with fresh fruit compote. Use 1t ' ~ i in lasagna in place of ricotta with gelatin) Set a colander over a large , ' cheese. Be sure you begin to :I make the yogurt cheese at least bowl, supporting it so the base ] ' 12 hours before you start the of the colander is at least 2 inches above the bottom of the \11cheesecake recipe. · bowl. Line colander with 21ayYogurt Cheesecake · ers of cheesecloth. Spoon in 1 cup low-fat graham cracker yogurt Cover tightly with crumbs plastic wrap. Chill 12 hours or 2 tablespoons butter, melted overnight, .p ouring off whey as 6 cups nonfat yogurt cheese it drains. Scrape yogurt cheese (recipe follows) 1~ cups sugar 3eggs i. cup flour · 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 teaspoon grated lemon zest Assorted berries and-or cut fruits in season as desired, for garnish Preheat oven to 350 F. In bowl mix crumbs and ' butter. Pat 'evenly over bottom r f a 9-inch springfonn pan. 0 Bake 10 minutes. Remove ' from oven; set aside. Raise oven ' temperamre co 450 F. In the ·' bowl of an electric mixer, beat yogurt cheese, sugar and_egg; on 'high speed fo~ 1 mmute. Mix in flour, vamlla and zest ; • just until blended. Pour into BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Thursday, June 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant valley Rehabilitation Center Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1383 Multi-purpose Room (304)675-4340, Ert.2003 Wlnp Grief Support Group Pleallnt Valley WellneM Center Thursday, June 21, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room · Now Open at 8:00 a.m . Every Saturday . (304) 675-7400 (304) 675-7222 Cameo Ladles Breast Cancer Support Group Cancelled for June and July. For more Information call: (304) 675-7997 :! A•robles Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:00p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 CPR Healthcare Provider (with expired cards) Tuesday, June 26, 8 a.m . Ball Room DMM:Ing, Tal' Chi Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multi-purpose Room and Bealnners Aerobics Cancelled for summer. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2003 .FLAIR • i ·' • ,, ,.. ' ' . • Vegetable oil for frying 1 lemon, cut into wedges Season the shrimp with salt and pepper. Lightly beat the · eggs with the mustard, In a medium-size bowl, crush the rice crispies and cornfiakes into tiny crumbs (you can u·se the bottom of a heavy jar). Dip each shrimp first into the flour, then the egg, then the cereal mixture. Set aside on a plate until ready to frY. Pour l to 2 inches of vegetable oil into a deep pot or casserole and heat the oil to 350 F as measured by a deep- · · fat frying thermometer. Fry the shrimp in batches until golden- brown, i to 3 minutes. Remove and drain on a plate lined with paper towels . To serve: Mound some of the salad on the center of each · of 4 plates; place 5 shrimp around the salad. Garnish with a lemon wedge and drizzle the remaining dressing around each plate. Makes 4 servings. ~Yogurt Cheesecake a tasty low-fat dish Heart to Heart Tuesday, June 18, 7 p.m. large apple) . 1 cup thinly sliced crosswise endive (about .2 small heads) 1 cup thinly sliced celery (about 1 ~ stalks) ~ cup honey-Dijon mustard 1~ teaspoons white wine vinegar I teaspoon water Salt and freshly ground white pepper to taste In a medium-sized bowl, combine the apples, endive and celery. In a separate bowl, whisk together the mustard, vinegar and water~ Toss together the apple mixture with 3 ~' teaspoons of the dressing and season to taste with salt and pepper. For the shrimp: 20 large shrimp, peeled and · deveined Salt and freshly ground white pepper 2eggs 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard i. cup all-purpose fiour 1 cup rice crispies 'r. cup cornfiakes ' . ® Pleasant Valley Hospital Alzheimer's Support Group • Gorgonzola-Topped Tenderloin Steaks • JoAN BRUNSKILL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SunMy...... 17,1001 QUICK COOKING .!UP new food expe~1ences 8Y It .. Gorgonzola-Topped Tenderloin Steaks .can be prepared in 20 minutes using five main ingredients. That could be a great way to mark a special occasion, such as a hearty Father~ Day meal, leaving everyone time for celebration away from the hot stove. The garlic and pepper crusted tenderloin steaks are pan- broiled and served with a sauce ofbeefbroth and red wine, with Gorgonzola cheese, or other blue-veined cheese, crumbled over the top. Fresh sauteed spinach would be a well-chosen side dish. Gorgonzola-Topped Tenderloin Steaks (Total preparation and cooking time 20 minutes) 4 beef tenderloin steaks, cut 1 inch thick (4 to 6 ounces each) 1 large dove garlic, crushed l\ teaspoon cracked black pepper ~ cup ready-to-serve beef broth ~. cup dry red wine ~. cup crumbled Gorgonzola or other blue-veined cheese Heat large nonstick skillet 5 minutes over medium heat until hot. Combine garlic and pepper. Press evenly into both side of each beef steak. Place steaks in skillet. Cook I0 to 13 minutes for medium-rare to medium doneness; turn occasionally. Remove from skillet; keep warm. --, .. HERE'S THE BEEF- Gorgonzola-Topped Tende~oin Ste•aks ..; '. can be prepared In 20 minutes using five main Ingredients. The steaks are pan-broiled and served with a sauce of beef 1. . ' broth and red wine, and a Gorgonzola cheese topping. (AP Photo/National Cattlemen's Beef Association.) ... . • broth and wine; increase heat to medium-high. Cook and stir 1 to 2 minutes, or until sauce is reduced by half. Spoon sauce over steaks; . sprinkle with cheese. · Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per g carbo., 15 · g fat, 278 mg .., sodium, 113 mg chol. ••• ,.. Recipe from the National Cattlemen's Beef Associa- .:· tion. On the Net: -.<' http:lwww.beef.org . ' . ·'.·· .. •,t-1 • . ..~,, I . t/1¥ ' ANALOG CHANNEI.S Cable Channel 2 Cable Market Place Basic 3 WSAZ-3NBC Basic 4 WTAP-15 NBC Basic 5 WHCP Basic 6 WSYX-6ABC Basic 1 EdAccess Basic 8 WCHS-8ABC Basic 9 WOUB-20 PBS Basic IOWBNS-!OCBS Basic II WVAH-11 Fox Basic 12 WPBY-33 PBS Basic 13 WOWK-13 CBS Basic 161NSP Basic 17CSPAN Basic 18WTBS Basic 19 Discovery Basic 20WJOS Basic 21 WLPX Basic 22QVC . 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PREMIJTM CHANNEI,S 400 HBO · 450 Cinemax 500 Showtime 550 TMC 600 Starz! 630Encore Premium Premium Premium Premium Premium Premium SJA DIGIJAI 1 CARI.E CHANNELS FAMILY CHOICE 100 BBC America 101 Discovery Home & Leisure 102 Discovery Wings · 103 Discovery Espanol 104 Dolt Yourself 105 Discovery Kids 106 Nick (West) 107 Noggin 10~ Nick Games & Sports 109 ESPN Classic Sports Ill WINK MOviES & MORE CHOICES 200 Lifetime Movie Network 201 Style 202MTV2 203 MTV Spanish 204 MTV X-treme . 205 VHI Cfassic 206 VHI Soul 207 VH 1 Country 208 Turner Classic Movies 209 Sundance 210 Independent Film 211 WE: Women's Entertainment · NEWS & INFORMATION CHOICE 300 Discovery Science 301 Discovery Health · 302 Discovery Civilization 303 Bloomberg 304 CNN/SI 305 Biography 306 History Intemtional · ijBO rLEX 401 HBO Plus (E) 402 HBO Signature (E) 403 HBO Family 404 HBO Zone (E) 405 HBO Comedy (E) 406 lffiO Latino ' ,, ..,,. . ' p • <. '. '.J' .. .. " ·I ...• . ' "~ ., ~ < ' r ,. ' '.t ,,f �,..,. Cl• a ...., tti•n-htintl • • personal hygiene care and . I: ambul.ation assistance. Physical thenpists provide ther.apeutic e~rcising, gait training, balance control and thenpy education. _Occupational therapists help patients retrain themselves to perform daily living activities, how to use adaptive equipment and give functional mobility training. · Speech thenpists do speech and language evaluations, help with stroke rehabilitation and swaliowing .evaluations and thenpy. They also do nutritional consultations with dierary evaluation and counseling. "J\Ithougb we are a hospital-based program, we work with other community agencies to make sure we meet all of the patients' needs," said Lucas. · Agencies such as Lifeline, Senior Resource Center, ·Passport, Area Agency on Aging, Community Action and veterans provide valuable assistance to HHC. Other medical companies provide the necessary equip.J11ent, "we do .the visits," said L~cas,, . "!'Iorhe care has ·ch3nged. a lot over the 15 y .IM been here." · ll'«fe'It'on laptops, the oDiy home ·, calt · provider in the area that does their documentation on computer, and have access to more services and . therapies,'' Lucas said. "There's a tremendous increase in documentation requirements." Douglas Brown, PTA, said a lot of the orthopedic (total knee . and hip replacement) patients that have the capabil- · ity and ability to go home, with their doctor's approval, . will choose to do their rehab -pt home. . "Patients always have the : right to choose their home · care provider, medical equipment company- everything. They , ate , in control,'' said,.. Loretta Cox, RN. Education is a big part of the "hqme care service. They ' educate both the patient and · their families about symptoms and complications, safety awareness and disease processes and stages. Jam fromPapC1 make reservations by calling 446-4120. ' Anyone wanting to make a donation to support Jesus Jam can make checks payable to Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point ~ Wv "You never know when illness can strikt and how it can affect not only the patient, but the lives of their families and friends," said Brown. "S:.fety changes like moving cords and rugs for someone using a walker is important." HHC has case management conferences several times a month and weekly staff meetings to make sure they all .know what's going on with each other and the patient's status and progress. "It's important that we communicate to give our patients the best comprehensive quality care," said Cox. "Home care isn't just medical care it's 'caring' and going above and beyond what's required," staff members agreed. "We . go in and take their blood pressure, give them their baths but also do little extra things that help make their lives easier and happier," said Rex ·Howard, nursing assistant. "Sometimes we're there till the end and we're like family or a friend who provides more than just medical care," said Cox: · "We might be the only people they see for a week," added Howard. "It's great to know you actually make a difference in someone's life," said Lucas. One patient, Thelma Barnes, "loves" the service and the people who provide it. "Right after I fell in midApril, I knew I wanted to come home as soon as possible," said Barnes. "Holzer · Home Care was wonderful to my husband when he needed help eight years ago, so I knew exactly who to call when I got hurt." "They've been wondert\11," she added. "I've had more TLC than I've ever had in my life." Home Care services can be paid for directly by the patient or through a variety of public .and private sources such as .Medicare, Medicaid, private insura11ce, l,]nited Mine Workers, Veterans Administra~on and ':""~let~~ compertsanon. Holzer Home Care can be contacted Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 446-5301 or 1-888225-1135. Sunday, June 17,2001 Bishops can't force · ATLANTA (AP) - A proposed systern to make sure profeSsors at Roman Catholic-affiliated colleges teach "authentic Catholic doctrine" could have limited impact because bishops have no power to force it upon the scholars, a key bishop says. The proposal, being voted on Friday at a meeting of the American Catholic hieratchy, has sparked fears among U.S. Roman Catholic scholars, some . of whom consider it a loyalty oath. • But Atchbishop Daniel Pilarczyk of Cincinnati, head of a special committee to gel on the so-called issue, told his feDO'N . bishops Thursday that ~ if the proposaJ passes, it won't become a Itquinement for professors. "ffpeople don't do this they should be open to persuasion but there is no mechanism to make anyone do anything. We cannot make the college make that a ~tquirement for hiring," he said. The bishops are expected to app1011e the qev; setup Fri~y. It calls for Catholics teaching religion in America's 235 church-related coDeges to apply for the mandatum, or special certification, committed "to teach authmtic Catholic doctrine" and tO awid pmenting as Catholic teaching "anything contrary to" what the chun:h has defined. Th~ certification process follows Vatican directives, but some theologians have altwfy said they won't apply for it. When Archbishop Charles Chaput of. Denver asked what a bishop can do if they refuse, Pilarczyk said sanctiom don'! exist since colleges are self-governing. . PageD1 -··· n. -· 55•111111-r.t. •J THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chtut shows how local stocks of ~st performed fosr wuk. Each day~ closing jiglm!s mr provided by Adwst of Gallipolis. MON. TUE. AmTIChiSBC t . WED. THU. FRI. 43 41~. 21 22 CHARLESTON (!U') powder. The sub was raised After months of excavation, and brought to the lab last the public gets a glimpse summer. inside the Confederate subDuring public tours last marine H.L. Hunley when fall, visitors could only see tours resume Saturday at a the outside hull. lab housing the first sub in Tours were suspended earhistory to sink an enemy lier this year as scientists warship. removed crew remains and The tours, which cost $10 artifacts. Now, with four hull and continue though Labor plates removed and the inside Day. will allow visitors to see lighted, visitors will be able some of the inner workings to see inside the sub as it sits of the sub, including the a rank of dear, cold water. crank turned by crewmen to Why the Hunley sank power its propeller. remains a mystery. But scienThe Hunley sank in Feb- tists may find out in Septem.ruary, 1864 after sinking the ber when the excavation Union block.¥1e ship Hous- resumes of sediment around tonic by ramming it with a bulkheads and under the spar with charge of black crrew bench. a FAMILY BUSINESS~ Brian and Kimberly Hupp, and their children Michael, Brian Jr., Michele and Michaela (front) are . WQrklng together In their new family business, Trinity Transport Ambulette Service, opening July 1. (Brian J. Reed photo) soo minutes New service is family outfit for $J{J $15 per month (first three months) • 19'1. includes 300 anytime and 500 night &weekend minutes per month -or1,500 minutes for $.46' $20 per month -. (first three months) 40 40 151 51 includes 500 anyti'me and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month plus, get a NOkia 252C tor 1¢ with 1,500 minute rate plan· Would you likt to· see a stO<k of /(!((J/ interest listed? lfso, contact NtwS Editor Kevin Kelly at (740} 446-2342, txt. 23. INVESTING 10 things you might Clinton is ~aduating from college ifter a nonnal four yean not have known about Sodal Security . NOkia252C -··------------ ~------·---·-----.. 1ewitha new two-year service agreement on plans $40 and up STANFORD, Calif. (AP) In many ways, she has been like any other bright .a nd promising Stanford University student spending long hours in the library, cheering at basketball games and working out on the Stairmaster at the backpacks in hopes of looking inconspicuous. despite . the wires in their ears and the serious looks on their faces. Chelsea Clinton's somewhat normal four years at Stanford end Sunday, when the only child of former gym. President Clinton and Sen. 1 Unlike other · students, Hillary Rodham Clinton however, she took time off will join 1,600 other seniors to travel to exotic places and at commencement in the to help her mother cam- football stadium. , paign for Senate. · Chelsea Clinton, 21, who And then there were those once talked of becoming a Secret Service agents always pediatric cardiologist, leaves trailing her, wearing trendy with a degree in history. local digital plan . night & monthly anytime weekend total rate minutes minutes minutes ' . .. .$15* 300 ·sttlres up to 75 names and numbers -available In variety of colors This phone is available for $19.95 'llf1et1 purchaSing a plan under S40 per mont11 $20** 500 500 800 • •for first three moud IS on $30 plan ••for first three months on S40 plan includes caiiJwaltlng, usee Message center"' voice mail call arT(tlhere witlin the contlnelllal us. ltlll~tiee mom 1001' home state rB1 raillfl! area. local u.s. Cellula'. stae Ia' detals. 1< us. Cellular uscellular.com We connect with you; IKidtr Beckley Crossi~hoppilg Ctr., (3041255·3990 Bri"-1 East Pointe S ping Ctr., 154Emily Or., 13041622·2331 Clllllclidot U.S. Callu~. 750 Wettem Ave.,(7401702-4872 Cllillcotllt 'In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 Easl Wator,(740l779·6999 Elldnl 220 Third St., l304)6.38·9311 Flinoont 17 Middletown Rd., Route73,(304l363-7881 G..,... usee Wai-Mart Kiosk. 2145 Eastern Avenue.I740I441·1066 JICbel ~~llic l'lazl, 408 E. Huron,(7401288.0016 Ma.pbri>o Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mal Road,j3041983-2355 #4 Suburban COlli Plom, Chntoot Ridge Rd.,l3041598-2450 New a- U.S. Cebr. New BotiDn Shopping tent., 4010 Rllodts Ave.. 17401456-8122 ' l'llltlmHtll Hilloji Center, 2738 Scioto Tflil,j740j355-0058 Prlncllon Pine Plam, 1261 Staflonl Dr., (3041487-3855 Summenwile 1016 Wal Strell.l3041872·6922 \'fmrly USee 1'/aHAart Kiott, 900 Wast Emnit Avenua,j7401947·00B9 ......,lu, \. toll-free USA feaWre inducted with home state plans 1,000 1,500 1-888-BlMJSCC team during their 72-59 win over UCLA at the Pauley Pavilion In the Westwood section of Los Angeles. (AP Photo) liom their local bishop. The mandatum is formal recognition fiom the bishop that the instructor is glimpse iriside Hunley BOSTON (AP) - Ten "When I was in second years ago. Geotge Weiss made grade I didn't~ know what a promise to a class of 69 sec- coUege was," said Dino DeSond-graders: He said he would . ousa, 17, who graduated last pay their college tuition ifthey week from Cambridge finished high school. Rindge & Latin School. This Of those children, 46 are fall, DeSousa will begin his graduating this rhonth from freshman year at St. Joseph's schools around Massachusetts College in Standish, Maine. and all of them are headed to "Now I'm going to be the first college or the military. . Weiss is keeping his in my family to · ever get promise. Their tuition will be there." Using his own money. paid by the philanthropist .and founder of Say Yes to Educa- Weiss, a Hartford, Conn., tion, which has spent about money manager has "adopt$20 miUion making · sure ed" three classes in Philadelinner-city, low-income chil- phia, one in Hartford, and one dreh have a chance to succeed. in East Cambridge, Mass. OVYWA and mail them to Copley in care ofOVYWA at 455 King Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Names · of individuals and businesses contributing will be announced during the event and included in a programtfor more information, contact Copley at 446-7377. Chelst~a Clinton, center, cheers for the Stanford basketball Classified ads, Pagt 2-7 Publk to get fint Businessman starts paying on promise of college tuition f~r kids Inside: . ' ' Tho • Allatl: 1111 llolll Callllr Group, Mercer Ma11,(304)324·2355 lhi111 . . Cal f'llt CiJrmrulicltion, 106 1'/ttt Main Slraat. 13041754·3770 IGirtuJIII Thomes Dolen DBA Pelt COIIIIIUiic81lonl, 206 MoiQintown St., J3041329-32J9 ~uul l 1 Glly's Elec1ronics, 118 S. Jefferson St.,J304)64S.177D llllo?l '111 Cal f'lge Conmllications, Martinsburg Mall, 800 Foxcroft Avt.,l304l263·8755 llllo?l • Oomi Cll, Martinlburtl Mol, 800 Foxcroft Ave., 13041 283-9085 ..... rtix,jT.,..,.,., 1D117lR. 13t.I740182D-2151 :·:..:."Tho~~~= ~ioJr:sl~~ 311 ......, Pllrl ~ Plwo, 720 W. Emrrilt Avt.,(140J947-7101 Willi til II / . lldfiy.llldt.iiOI' awtMia. fllnnon1. Grtfton. Jackson, Lawi111ut;. MotganiDWn, N1w BOnxi,llll! HI, Princeton, S~le ftr ,_ ilou I 1 ...... -llllllllioloill ..... '*"-· Oltliltl Glll~···tnltl' lis . . ,...., GALLIPOLIS -· Social Security is a lot like the ozone layer - we all know it's there now and we count on it being there in the future. Yet most people don't know much more · about it than that. Here's a short list ofjnteresting facts about Social Security. (1) Social Security benefits do not automatically start coming in . the mail the first day of Normal Retirement Age. They must be applied for. · ·The easiest way is to set up an appointment . with the ·local Social Security office or call 1800-772-1213. (2) To get an official statement of all the earnings recorded in your Social Security account, an estimate of · your current disability and death benefits, and an estimate of future retirement benefits, fill out a Form No. 7004 Request for Earnings & Benefit Estimate Statement, obtain. able at your local office. (3) If you do not find and correct errors in your Social Security record within tliree years, they become part of Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW yo~ar permanent record. Therefore, you might want to check on them every thre~ years or so. ·(4) You can work during retirement, but if you earn too much it will reduce the size of the benefits you are receiving from age 62 up to age 65. The limits on such earnings are currently $10,080. Benefits are reduced by $1 for every $2 that you earn over this amount. You can work after age 6~ as much as' you want with benefits unreduced, although they may become taxable if you earn too much. (5) You can increase the size of your retirement benefit by delaying collecting and Pl••e..e.lly,DI I HIN 1 bU....Jfl UM IIIM7 Give us a cell at (740) Ul 2:542, ext. 23 VI ·Providing medical transports to disabled clients. The business will operate from the family's home at Enterprise, ' and from the earliest planning. stages, has involved the whole family - includBY BRIAN J. REED . ing sons Michael and Brian Jr., and TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF daughters Michele and Michaela. POMEROY -The newest med"This is not just my wife's and my ical transport service in the area is · decision," Brian Hupp said. "From 'also a family operation . the very beginning we've planned Brian and Kimberly Hupp, along this together, as a family. The kids with their four·children, are ready to said that they wanted to be a part of launch Trinity Transport Ambulette it, and so we all have agreed to work Service, a fairly new type of service together 10 make it successful." offering medical transport services to "This entire family is investing in the disabled, particularly those con - the business." fined to wheelch~irs. The Hupps plan to incorporate The business is scheduled to begin customer service into this "family" operation on July 1, but family mem- theme. bers are busy putting the finishing "All of our clients will be treated touches on the new. specially- with compassion. We will be courte'equipped and state-inspected van ous and we are committed to meetwhich will be used to transport ing the client's needs first," Hupp said. The Hupps will perform Medicare and Medicaid billing for their clients, who will be transported to any medically-necessary appointment, including doctor's visits, dentists' appointments and dialysis treatments. "The local facilities are excited about the service," Hupp said, adding that the new dialysis unit at Holzer Medical Center, scheduled to open later this year, will allow for treatments without the long trips to Nelsonville, Chillicothe, Marietta and other hospitals . The Hupps also hope that their new service will literally lighten the load for local ambulances, too. Clients wishing to avail themselves to the service can call 992-7779, and are asked to call as soon as their appointments are made to ensure that the service will be available. You can help with e Mosquitos abundant the ladybug problem in tri-county area POMEROY -· Were you bothered by lady beetles this past winter? Ohio State University's Integrated Pest ManageHal ment Program under the Kneen direction of Margaret F. Huelsman is undertaking a study of the MulticolGUESTI/I&Y . ored Asian Lady Beetle problem in Ohio and The results of the surneeds your help. vey will help develop a · The purpose of this better understanding of study is to find out where the nature of the problem the problem exists, what statewide· and identify .the risk factors are that more vulnerable sites. make one particular Information collected will structure more attractive also help provide data to than another and whether design possible control or there have been any idenreduction programs . tifiable adverse health Thank you for helping us effects that resulted from at Ohio State University. the infestation. If you have experienced Mosquitoes are on the problems with lady bee;n·nds and bodies of many this in or around your home and would like to local citizens, according to parnnpate m this how my phone is ringing . statewide survey, please There are over 60 species call 1-800-678-6412 and of mosquitoes found in leave your ·name, address Ohio. Several are able to and name of the county transmit diseases such as encephalitis, malaria and in which you live. You will be mailed a . West Nil e Virus. Mosquito bites can survey with a selfaddressed envelope to result in allergic reactions return the survey to the producing significant dis.!PM office at Ohio State comfort and itching. University. Pl1111 ... lnHn. DB ••• '; ' GALLIPOLIS The most popular call this week came from a number of frustrated homeowners who have recently been overrun with mosquitos. Typically, mosquitos are problematic in areas with standing water such a' in used parts yards, stagnant ponds, and occasionally in an unattended corner of the farm. The usu al recommen- · dation is to eliminate any sources of water that may be providing a breeding ground. Howevcr, all of the cases reporte.d this week were from homeowners with no sources of standing water. Not all mosquitos lay their eggs on the water's surface. Some mosquitos will lay eggs above water lines, and the eggs are viable for several years. Because mosquito eggs, larvae, and pupae must have water to develop, eggs laid above the water line only hatch following a· flood or enough rain to leave the eggs in standing water. Because mosquitos can be full grown within one week, the recent four weeks of rainfall Was enough time to cause a problem . Jennifer Byrnes GUESTVIfW Control measures are fairly limited i.; their effectiveness. Man- made mosquito repell ents, citronella, black lights and sonic devises have been proven relatively ineffective or only repel mos-. quitos for a short period of time. Homeowners with mosquito problems should be concerned with eliminating the any potential breeding grounds. . Remove old tires, tin cans, glass jars, broken toys and other water-catching devises froni the property. Change water in birdbaths and wading pools once or twice a week. Roof gurters with standing water, cisterns, septic tanks, barrels, plant containers, and water-holding stumps may also be inviting · areas for mosquitos to lay eggs. PIMH- Byrne~, Dl --"-- �-. • • D2 • 6uiNIG:illln -Aoratiarl SwMI.y, June 17,2001 Help ·.t.wad 110 ' All ........ AI• uullt -~ ~.o~~• Found. WaLIId To Do Ada lllu8t Be Pilei In AdtiMICaa' 70 YerdSale on... ... Ylnl-.- JIIPM Pf!D' M• Moving Saa.- bed, .......... ....kbede. couch. loveseat, to~ble , _ __ _ (7.001441-923C - · - -· CIIJIOI sham- 2:110 p.m. ... ..., ILelonl llltld .. torun.~6 llooiUy ldlllon 2:CID p.m, Pomeroy, Middleport I VIcinity Frtder IIIIIML. ,.,"' rm· 1:00 P-"'- lhe ..., ILelonl IMid .. IDrun.~& 'Ia •• ••on t:OOp.m. Aacln•. adult & girl's clothea. bor'a bike & household items, Frld8y. "*'-· rru:mr I'«'".,.. 80 Auction 2 CllpiMioN lhe lid .. .., - p.m......., by4:30 • lilond8)' 'dillon • 4:30 Tllurlday. "DMclll............. 10 c:ILange -to holldly8. MHWUtJCEf.1ErJTS .net FIN llerket Peraonala GentlemAn Seeking While Fa· mate Over 50 YNra For Walka And Friendship. Reply To: 553 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 110 Wanted to Buy Gold Coins. · ·Currency,· Oiamondo, Gold Ringe,- U.S. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second - · Gollil>o"o. 7-2842. 2nd Annua. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Apallmonl «13 Why wail? Sla~ maeling Ohio singles lonighl 1-B00-766-2623 exllll21. Er.1PLOYr.1E NT SERVICES 110 30 Announeementa NOwToYouThrill~ 9w.sts-.Atlans 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and household itemt. $1 .00 bag sale every Tlluradsy. Monday lhru SaLurday 9:11().8:00. Notice· I will not be working on any more lawn mowers, ale.. n you """" any lawn IIIOWII!ll, ate. il my shop, plaaoa coma & pick lhem UJI. (304)67~16 Bilflitne. 40 Glvuway 2 yNr old f - Goldl>n Rolriav· er: t year old mate. 1/2 Golden Retriever, 112 Norwegian Elkhound, 8 year old tamale, good nalurodll Call (740)446 6688 8 week old fuzzy Shepard-Lab puflllles, ~yracuae 740-992-11471 Free Kittens, 3 males & 2 femates. They were born on Eallor. (7401446-9582 Help W1111tecl -sT-IICH'" also Female kltlans to good home. (7401446-3897 """"" Singers, Benda & AC:r NOWI Local comPany accepting •pplicationa for full time poelllona. Training is provided. No experience necessary. Must be able 10 start immediately. Call lllandsy for do- lails:7 - Are you looking for lha opporlunily 1o join a wiooing loam and becomo pan o1 a f.., growing hoalfl care Industry? Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is offering Nurse Aide Training Classes monthly. II Is a 75 hour course, lasting for 11 days, Monday through Friday 8:30 Ia 4:30. This is a graal op- portunity! The next class wUI be· gin in July. Stop by ·today tor an application or contact Stephanie Kamper, inolruclor, al (740)446- Call 70 tO Identify, Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity , .... atl 1-688-367-3450 AVON I All Areas! To iluy or S.ll. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Friday, 15th, Saluq:tay, 18th, & AVON- looking for higher In · Sunday, t 7Lh, 8-8pm, 1 Mila Oul ·come? More llexlbla hours? Independence? AVON has whal Bulaville Pike you're' looking for. Let's talk. tional markel opportunititl for Ful-- Polilion. Furniture.Doli¥Gallipolis. No Phone Cals. Beat the Heat! . 6 <J~n t> ~Jv~ lnfoCision Management Corporation has the career for you. """""""itin opedahy food lnduslries, includ- ing natural, nutracaulical and functional toodt: Renarch, or· ganlze. and ditsemklale niche/ trend Information to bualnessea; Aa1i1t In the development of Innovative product• and product linea; Atlllt bu1ine11e1 to deveklp customized marketing and aalea 1trategles; Develop nat- - Join ua In rec:ndtlng ~forll8jor lllllc:MI '-"" orpniUIIonll. You em help lllllb I difference. We offer up 1o $7/hour plus weekly bonuses and a lull time shift wilh F:iday and Sa1Urday off. ltiationohipo- -.... d istributors, and rttall category buyers and attend food trade shows; Develop/Implement train- Ing and tac:hnical auislance cw- Profess~onal, Comfortable Work Environment! riculum around food sector marlulling. QuaiHicaLions- Expetiouoo/ training In marketing and sales. Pefllltent natworker, dynamic r• lationahip builder, opportunity seeker. Resourceful, creative ,.. tlearcher and problem solver; Strong, confident negotiator. Organized, effective time-manager. Analytjcal and Intuitive judge ol ideas. Positi'lle aniluda and indefatigable. resuha-orientad worker. $7.00 per h~ur PLUS ATTAINABLE WEEKLY BONUSES AND OVEKI'IME ing graphk:aldeslgn experience. This Is a full-time position, team poalllon with excellent benefits, ltex lime, and a c:ompatilive oaiary in a dynamic, nalionoliy-acciaimod Alhons, Oh 45701. No phone • Paid Training • Paid vacations every 6 months • Paid holidays • Friday and Saturday off • Medical Benefits • 401K Call for an interview: 1·888-237-5342 ext.2221 OR STOP BY: calls please. ACEnet is an Equal Employer commlllod lo job creatio<i In lhe rogion. Oppo~unlly IIEDI-HOME HEALTH PRIVATE CARE . Attn: Pell Somlllll', Branch llgr. Easy Indoor work ftexlllle hours full/part time hurrg! Posltlols ftlUng P.O. Box 987, Galllpolla, OH 45631 Or Fax 5'81Ume' 1-740 441-1979 quickly!! 1---974-JOBS CD&I...... ll[ Posting Date June II, 200 I or Tbe University Rio Grande invites applications for the position of CILI!fidendal Secretary for the Human Resource Olflce and Scbeduler. Responsibilities include. but are not Hmited to, providing assistance to the Director of Human Resources by planning, organizing, and implemenling office or.:rations, procedures, records and working with federal and state mandated dead1ines. Schedu1ing portion of !he position includes gathering information, compiling and entering, academi.c schedu1ing informat.ion into the AS 400 mainframe computer system and maintaining records of classrooms. Confidentiality ~ must. lnfoCislon Management · Corporation 110 Help Wanted UTilllV CLERK I The City of Gallipolis is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Utility Clerk I. Candidates should possess: good communication skills, the ability to interact with the public in a positive manner, a knowledge of basic accounting, office machines, typing, computers and general clericaL Bonding required for banking deposits. Minimum of high school diploma or OED required. Submit resume to: · lnfoCision Management Corp. 242 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH experllnce. Apply to: J •• Office of the City .Manager 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1219 by June 20, 2001 $6-$7/HR yea'S IUPif'VIIory POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT · CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY/SCHEDULER lhree references by July t3, 20tlt, to the altentlon of June Holley, ACEnet , 84 Columbus Road, JOBS 110 Help Wanted 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1911 regional economic development organization. Send resume and mER R.N. SUPERVISOR Ouallflcldlons: Current Ott mel wv Ucen1n • In R.N. 1nd minimum 2 C.N TODAY to find out more abou1 the career · opportunities available at lnfoCision Management Corporation. Exc.ilen: compulor akHia, includ- Attention- Work From Home, $500/$1500 Per Monlh PT, $2,0001$7,000 Per Monlh FT, Mall Order, 1-888-4311-3012 This person will be responaJblt for devekJping regional and naagricultural value added bullfrom Soulheut Ohfo. Job Relj)OntibHilios- identify IJfOWLh In ma11 morbi and ery and Warehouse. Apply 0 Lllettyle Furni1ure. 858 Third Are you seeking a new career? _..,...toM! high growth speolally foods and Part-time, $3800 Full-time, Huge 1-1166-624-7424 Center for Economic Networts (ACEfteLI. an innovallve ng5ona5 econondc 11M ' 4 tWI'11 organiza· lion, is - . g • Market Development Specialist for its Food Venturet Program. · TiLiktolllndy Anenlion- We Need Help, $1 BOO Attention- Work from home. 125/ $75 Hour, PT/FT. Mall order. Found: Small Dog In Crown City · www.mailboxmoneymaker.com (7<10)256--1524 ---r tiQD1211 st-. 60 LOll and Found nesday, Homo!IO'IC.oiDira:t Oopooil And Woeldy Pay Be 22 _ ., Clean MVR Vocal Groups, Label Seeking New Artists . Coming To Hunlington. WV (901)427-l!tl38 Ot (9011427--9514 1~. Araa, Near Roadside Rnl, Wed- & ._yPay . All Styles/ Age1 . Major Record 7150 Yoong Mala Dog, Loveo anen11on, menl Specialist- Appalachian '11. 0<-.go. lno. Plonl. F.. - ACOI..-otUP g' . . . . . 110 tjelp w.nt.cl 110 tt.lpW8:lld Food Vonturn Mari<el Devotop- Rlc!t Poaroon Auction CGmpany, full Hme auctioneer, complete auction aervice. licensed 161.0hio & West Virginia, 304- Abaoiule Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, 005 • .... llucldntl Co. ~venue , Musl have high school diploma or equivalenl, Associates Degree or specialized vocational classes preferred. Must have demonstrated knowledge of computers, including AS-400, word processing, e-mail and Internet usage. Previous human resource orfice experience preferred, Good oral and written communication skills required. Must be able to meet deadlines. All applicants musl submit a letter of inlerest and resume including lhe names and addresses of three reference's on or before Monday, June 25. "200 I to Ms. PhyWs Mason, SPHK, Director of Human Resources, University of Rio Grande, MCSF-27, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, email pmason@rio.cdu, fax 740-2~5-4909. EEO/AA Employer EOE (888)561-2886. Happy Ad y Fa r's Day! - Keith Myers, Sr. Card of Thanks We would like to expreM our heartfelt th1111ka to all of you for 1howlng your love and klndne11 while I've been 111. A apeclal thankl to the glrll who workecf ao hard w/ the Dwight lcenhowar (Eivll) Belltlflt lo Auction, the !llrla who workecf at the Cu1· A·Thon and Cl'}'lbtal Parker for ualng her ahop, . 8111 Elll1 lo _r The Melga Blk'era A11oc. lo Auction, Sheila McKinney and Cindy Lambert · for the Benefit Hymn Sing, m~ coworkera 111 cvs for all of thalr donation• and all the churphee who took up love oflerlnga. God ha1 blt11ed u1 with loving frlenda and family. The 1upport from eve:yone hal been graally appreciated. .. or CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGER Challenging OtJPOfLIOIIIieo avaiable for a Certified Diolary Manager In a progreasive nursing and rehabiHtaUon center. Experi- 110 Help Wanted &utot7'-"" s7.00 per hour • Set schedule • Weekly bonus • Overtime available • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid vacation every 6 months • Paid holidays ' tp41fl-. ud -'tt<Rf-1 '1"4· &ie & ~fi4ti« (~)~ .I $1,000 SIIHIBIIIS IIS&lPis FIBxible Scheduling Plauat Vlllcy llolpltll, IILOIL-jlrolt heoldu.velldllly and amanberol GenesiS Hospllal ~ cumally has open posllions for lqjltered Nona IILd IJctaJetll'nLctkll Nana. Appbls must 11m a CLII'IIIII W license. Extelent Sllary, bolidays, ho!pllllizadon, denlll, 111e IMinnce, wcalioll, long-tenD dislbllityllld letlitlueuL Ills ibe policy llLd plldi<e of "-t Vlllcy HOipllll to tooduc:i backpmcl ~ before a candldale is IWed. _joia - fiULLI1y ol pcll(aiJIHIIII to be tiLe l'tiiOUnle for~ bealtll emJce aeeU. ToiS~CiionLAIWJ Prowwn l<rc 119, And Same profeulonalto ~•lop Internet =---· Degr., Strong htlatWWIIOUII 4nd ~.. .-. lnfoCiolon 0!!... . Monlhiy And fw: '] It Blrwfita 1n<:luding Life ~ 4011(, 4nd- PaiJ' Vacdon 4nd ' Holidays. ~ • You Woukt Lila 1o Conlribula ToOurS.....IJ~In ""'IUpolis, Sand Your IWsumo To: lnfoCislon . . . . _ _ eo.p_ 411n: Sam Gukol 325 Spmgoido Qr_ Akron, OH 44333 . n:.. owrw 01 moN •tew :"''t•• 1n er, is-.gan..-ssln odverllalng b1Jsina11 In lha Richmond, london. Co!t>in, MO<ehaad and Serre Ill, KY nwketa. Ideal candidates will h.lva 2+ years ol """'"'fut OUIIIJa ss1n ,,.perltnce. A general undtr· standing or the Internet will be helpful. bul a comprehensive training pactagt Ia Included. If you've had oxpertenco in ma-- lng, advertising, public relations or similar sales poaltiona and poauas and oulgoing peraonall· iy, ... - l o Ill<., you, Salary and commission structure bated on .xperience. Comprehensive benefits. Grow with our company 's vision by aendlng a Will HADiraclorOinloCiolon.com Sa,,.. P.O. Box ti30 Yllil Our- Sito At commlttad lo quality Job craatlon in lha region. lions a plus. Pieas8 MOd resumaa to SCenic Hills Nursing Conlor, 311 Buokridga Road, Bid- well, OH 45614. Attn: Candy Simp-. Sconlc Hilla loan EEO · Employer McClure's Restaurant now hiring tull·tlme employee& •. Salary Ia Commenaurata with ·experience. Contact Keith Stouffer, Admlnlstrator at lakin Hospital, Lakin, ence preferred, benefits Include mactlclil & denial, paid vacation & retirement plan, reapond by resume to P.O. 270, Athens, Oh Monday thru Friday from aam· , ----~---,.. WV al (3041675-0860, Ext lOt, 4610t . M E,.,aoyer Thare is additional pay for experi- ence and we offer evening and weekend shift differential . In· surance 11 availabl• for full time .......... Pteua drop t1i and .. out an applicatton, or contacl Kriolle Madden al (7401 89211472. E.o:E. - Own 4Computor7 Pul II To Work? Painters and Welders· heavy Equipment; Accept ing app li ~e ­ tlont for painters and welders. PreviOUs experience with heavyduty equipment required. Full Phone R~. wv 25271 . (3041372-9111, sllary scala, and will have lui Submil ialler ol lnler011 -to JaM ·o. Collanzo. Superinlng II) randent, Athena -Meigs Educational Service Center. 507 Rich- AY8rlue, Sullo tt08, Alhona, Ohio 45701 . Application doad_ , July 13, 2GD1 . Tile AMESC is an Equal Oppoo1unliy Employer/ land P«MJer. .-.ulolyourllomo.com n a Roult 21, - - . l o n g - and arN. Sltlry wiJI be baed on ••· perilla and oertiflcltion lcx:ord- fax (3041372-8867 Planned Parenthood Of South· .... Ohio Has An Opening For 4 Full-tiN Nurse Practitioner. This Position Will Pro\llda Heallh Screenings For PPSEO's Malo And Female Clients Throughout The Servlctf Area . Candidate Must Be Commlned To The Re· production Health Of Men And Women And Maintain A ProChoice Philosophy. Sand Cover Letter And Reaume: Personnel, 396 Richland Avenue. Alhens. Ohio 46101 EOE. POStTION ANNOUNCEMENT MRT-T!ME BUSINESS FACULTY MEIGII CENTER P~ing Date: June 13, 2oo1 The University of Aio Grande is taking applications for part-lime Business faculty for classes to be laugh! include, bul no1 iimiiOd 10, economics, accounting, finance, business management Classes are scheduled for evening and The Athens-Meigs Educa ti onal Service canter is Marching tor a qualified Computer Service Technician to support the rapid deployment ot technology for leaching, loamlng ond adrninislraUon in Aleunder and N~aonvlh· Vorl< School Dlslticts. Thio lach- · nlcian needs to have the akills necessary .to troubleshoot and repair problema wl1h desktop computers , as well aa solving nolwork prollloma. Applicanl mull be self-motivated and willing to learn emerging technologies. Knowledge of common peripherals luch as printers and monitors Ia a definite plus. Must have working knowledge ob DOS, Windows 95196 ME 2000 Ciklnl, Novell, FileMaker and Office 2000 . Must have ability to ~h and cany heavy objects, and be willing to work In leae than ideal environm'imts auch at overhead and sub floor areas tor wiring .purposes. Applicants must have a valid drivers license, reliable transportation, and be wilting to travel. A degree in computer technology Is de· sired, but a mlnlmtm of 2 years of quality· e~~;perience as a service technician may be considered In lieu of a degree . salary will be based upon training and experience. Submit letter of Interest, resume. and recommendations to John D. CostanZo, Superintend· ant, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 1108, Alhens Ohio 45701 . DeaJIIne for appilcalion: Juno 22, 2001 . ~ i::::u::c::•:•:n::U:;o:n:::~il Master's preferred. URGENTLY NEEDED- plasma donors, earn $45 to $80 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera-Tee, 740· All candidates should submit a current resume to: Phylllo Msoon, SPHR, 01-ol Human llncMJI'COI, . Unlverllly ot Ria Grands, P.O. loK 500, Rto - · OH .etl74, e-mail: pmaoonOriO.edu EEOIAA EMPLOYER 592-6851 . growing company? Are JOU inter· ested in a position tha t offers inaur an ce. 401 ·K plan and pa id vacation time? Art! you a person lhat has sates exp&l ieuce7 If so it wil l be benellcl al If not, We w ill tra in. FOr Interview consideration send your resume w ith a cover latter telling us why you are the ptQOO we need to: Charles Govay, Publisher Wanted Dining Room Manager, Full Service, 100• Seal Aes· taurant. Send Resume And Ref· erencea To CLA 524, c/o GaiUpoiis Dally Tribune, B25 Third Avenue, GaliiJolis, Ohio .etl3f Taz'1 Marathon cashier needed, drop off resume anytime, 740- STUDENTS Sunwner worl< avail· 992·7339. able wilh,local company. Mu81 be neat In appearance and available immedialoiy. Cali Monday for Jeiails: 740-992-()368 The Athens -Meigs Educational Service Center haa a pol!lltlon opening as Secondery Curriculum Supervlaor In Melga Coun· ty. Applicants mua.t have a M(lsters Degree and Supervisor Certification. This Is a 12 month contract poaiUon, aalary will be baaed o.n experience and training ac· cording to talary scale; and will iot- ter of Interest to John 0. Coatan· MelgsSuporinlandenl, Educational Servlc8 Cen· zo. Alhenster, 507 Richl&nd Avenue, Suite 140 MoMng .S.rvtc., Free Lawn Ellimlleo.Cal(7~~ 01 Unwanted llem1. Odd Job•. JOANNA'S COMPUTER AP· PLICATION$ TA41NING. Mi<roSOft OHice User Specialist, Ctrti· fled Instructor. In The Comfort Of Your Home Or Business. Basic lo Advanced (7<10}441-t 555 Cal s- (740)44&--7604 Will Repa i r .Automobllea, Lawn Mowers, end Farm Tractors. Alto Engine And Tranamln ton Repair. ~SE Cerl itlod (7401441-D199 Galllpolia c - COiiogo ( ca reers~ To Home) Mechanic. FINANC IA L Cai1Todayl740-«6-4367. l-800-2t4-D452, Rag 190-05-12708. Bualneu 210 170 Miscellaneous Opportunity OHIO VALL~~~ISHING CO. Ohio Vallsy Publishing (The Dai~ Tribune), 1125 TNrd Ave, GaHipolls, Ohio 45631 New 24x21 carport enclosed and back 740-992-3348 180 Wanted To Do NOT lo aond money lhrough lho The Gallla County local School District, fiscal agent for the Gallla All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractors, lhe ollaring. Couniy 'Holp Me Grow' program, Is seeking individuals to 1111 the lollowing positions: Help Me Grow Servlce Coordinator, lwo full-time poaitlon1, lo provide service ~a ­ ordination to parents of Infants/ todd lers birth to age three with disabHities or "at risk•. This will include home visits , parent education , developmental acreenlnga and linkage with other resou~ , Qualifications: A minimum of an Associate's Two Year degree In nursing, social work, early child· hoo d development or a related discipline. Must have experience working with ~oung children. ability to co mmuniCate with families and an under.;;tandlng of hoHsllc, family centered and Interdisciplinary approaches to service delivery. Help Me Grow Intake/ Referral Clerical Specialist, fuiHime posl· lion lo answer phone calls , data collection/ intake of all Help Me Grow referrals and maintain tiles. Qualifications Include secretarial! -c lerical tra ining and/or experience, successful communication skills and comprehensive com · puter skills. Please send resume by June 19, 2001 to; Gallla County Early Intervention P.O. Box 943 Tiller s Repa ired . Free pick·up. Deli11ery Available . 21 Years Ex· periance. c·a.u Mike . (7-'0)·446- recommends that you do bull· neat with people you know. and mall un1il you have Investigated GREETING CARO ROUTE 4AA 100 Super Loc'a, local $2500 7604 -kly eoo-2n-11424 David's General Contractors. Plumb ing , Electric, Painting Decks, Misc. Work , Call Slart Your Buslneu Today... Prime Shopping Canter Space Available At Aflordable Rate. (7401256-9373 Or Cali Phone 1- 24hrl Spnng Valley Plaza, Ca11.740-446- 304-63J.6265 0t01. Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l haul your logs to lhe mill just call 230 Profeaslonal Sorvlcea · 304-675-1957. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? RIVERSIDE STORAGe (Uild cr Pom eroy- No Fee Unless We Win! 1-886-582-3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale Houses For Sale. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, S750 Down Payment, Near Mason Bndg£:1) 10 X 10 S30 10'x20'S50 17401 992-5072 Gallipolis, Ohio. Call David 0 1800-333-6910 , Acre Riverfront Brick &·VInyl, 3BA , 2 Balh, 2 Fireplaces, Hard· wood Floors, Approx . 2.000 sqft, Full Beoamenl. (740)441Hl538 Galipoils, OH 45631 . Announcement One top Shopping Ali real aslala adve~ising In lhis newspaper Ia aublocl 1o lhe F-rai Fair Hoi.Bing Act ot 1968 which makes K iliagai The American Community Advertising Network 1-800-821-8139 to advertise "any prefentnce, limitation or diSCrimination based on race, color, reJiglon, sex famiNalslatua or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." or visit our website: www.amertcancommunltyclaaalfied.com This newspaper will not Contact us at: knowingly accopl advertisements for real esta1e In Memory which is in violalion of lhe Announcemen1 law. Our readers are hereby imormed lhat aH dwellings in lhis OOWIIpaper ~~~ Harrison sdve~lsod are available on an aqual ~ oJ1510'1Unhy basia. ·Smith 3 1/2 Miloo Oul Sandhill Road, '(304)675-2507 Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training 1rl/11111 110 • 2120r.1001 .....,y Dod VDu IN &llnyJ In aur hlill'll ·-··Day ..d.,. nww forgau.nl ~~~1~ Public Sail and Auction Cot. Ce:1ilirolion Swk 100118 · Mon & f1i 7:00-3:30 Weekend 1~1511 Sal &lun 8:00:4:30 12 weeks • financing and funding ovolloble based on el~ibilily 'Job placement on Ooss Alroining" (onlod Karl IJJmb 1-800·648-3~95 Of (740) 373-39~~ 3 Bedroom House With Full Basement & GS:rage On 1 Acre • Of Land On Redmond Ridge (304)675-7164 3 Bedroom on Roula 2, (304)6755332 3 Br home lor sale, Second. Ave. MIJdieport 7<10·992-3348 3 homes, barn, tobacco base, slream runs through it, 11 + acres, Rio Grande, Ohio. Call Announcement (740)245-9128 ' 5 Piece Rental propeny for sale. Close to grocery & Gallipolis. (140)441>-1 158 OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE Watch for I'd In next Sunday'e paper . *Remember, no sail on June 22* 5 room & bath, 2 porches, A/C, refrigerator, electric stovfil & gas furnace. $27,500 at 2424 Monroe 87 Beech Street Avenuo, (304)675-1365 892-8551 Ollice 892-0560 Jim Eveey Thursday N~t 6:00p.m. Public Sail and Auction Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES FREE 101YR WARRANTY CouiQnmenta Welcome 10 am· 3 pm THRUSDAY- 10 am· 3 pm orb~ appointment WEDNESDAY - ESTATE A •••,,. AucnONEER: DEANiETT AUCTION Licenled 116onded in 1\vor the Slate of Ohio 10 Located from Pt. Pleasant, WU II miles south on Rt •. 2 to Crab Creek Rd. Go 3 miles to Horse Lick Rd. Turn left follow slans aboul 1/4 mile to Auction. Will be sellini the estate of Worthll Pearson. fancY buffet, china cabinet, 2 PC. contemPorarll LR suite, RCA color console TU, end tables, rocker. La-Z-Boll recliner, 6 aun cabinet, 2 Pc. Pine Poster BR suite, 3 PC. antique · waterfall BR suite, Pille cedar chest, Iron twin bed. dresser. wardrobe, l PC. wood dlnet. droP leaf table. 2 · bar stools, HI chair. chairs. Amana 20 ·cu. ft. refrlaerator, kitchen aid dishwasher. Malltaa washer & drller, (aPt. slzeJ Plus more. GLAS SWARE & MI SC. Assortment of lllauware; POts, Pans, clocks. Pictures. bedsPread, linens. books. floor lamPS Plus much more. TOOLS & MI SC. JD 582 rldlnt lawn mower, tool box ·& tools. Miller Thunderbolt 225 AC welder. Homellte XL 12 chain saw, B&O bench arlnder. cross cut saw. Potato Plow. hand tools, weed eater XR 20, traPs. dusk to dawn lite, Picks, shovels." hoes. cross cut saw, tobacco sticks, keas. barb wire, lin lumber Coleman slove, alum steP ladder, wheel barrow and much more. •••Lr 11111a r•a• 1r ••• re ••· 441·0114 1·800·498·0076 Great Neighborhood, Good Condition, Needs Handyman, Houaal Church. SSO.DOO Make Ollar, (3041675-1 616 Ta ..nle the aatal8 of Bartha Crippen, the following llama wl1l be aflerecl at public auction DIRECTIONS: From Rt 50132 well af Athena, peat Albeny 2 mllea, tum left an Rt. 143, ahon dlatance 011 left, watch for algna. ""· com ahltler, t'ta~ harpoon, wood puUeya, iron wagon whMI, Gialhlc mull~:, 2-plano lNiMMI, ttU Ford tru~:k rMnUIII, wood doll houM, F•lnnont melt.! milk box, Athtlnl let & Storag, Ice pk:, t.w okt bllkflla, oak chttt ot draw.ra {e.omt fire damegal. 2 Mil of hlm.a (1·br••• knoba), 1858 Comptnlon magazlnea, GIHord Wood Co. Mnglng 101111. nand pllner, leg hOld blpl, aome old feed ucka, porce..ln top ldtclhen ..!Me, old wood kltohen c.blntt, 2-bow bac:k cfMIIra, ·old tdghi atand .. ~ .. w/dr.wer, MWing roeker, Slng•r 1111111111 aewing 1111M:hl,..., · Uowd Mlddr.ton pun:1111n doll, Nippon " c:wplt" dull, S.1r1 Ohlld'l wagon, aome coatume ~ry, vJolln In CIH, Hvetli comrortMI, quilt tDPtl plec:11 (1·11nlehed In good condition),. GUNS, ETC.: Wettem NEID 11 01· Modlfted, 8prlnlfltkl 22 88 model 538, pel51t gun, Remington poc~k.t witCh In hunter'• caM, S.vNII 17 ,.well poollel wttoh, Barlow pocket knife, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Bedroom tulta, . ~ngw IeWing m.chlne In -=-blr&ll, night 1\tmd tlbll, bunk bide, ch11t ot drtw~r~, book 1helf, chtsl fNuer, window air oondllloner, mllcelltMOul dlthu, pott 6 ptne:: 1nd other miRtlteneoullteme. ' TOO~: Ullllty trtll•r W(N)Iat, truck laddar racks, Stlhl 015L Chain ..w In c..., Weed Htlr wfl 6 8 ·5 hp motor, M.,.tl1 rvlotiUer, C11h1m1n 10" ntdlll tni'l uw, Wood lithe, ~nch top melli Ylll, FtMt11nd tlr COMpriiiOr, portlblt llr tlnll, tlble UW, HWI Ill, llbt't UW, hl.nd IIWS, wr.cklng bart, lo::d bl'*r, bill undtr, 1111. drill bits, 2·whlllltwn c:lrt, tuort.d lewnlglfdtn tools, tlumlnum sttp lsddel' I nt1n1ion illdder, bfow lorc:h., push plow, new aorn jotm.r, No. 32 wood 1tove, work bern:h table, 3" .Wumlnum p.lpe MCt(ons, mliJC!elltn.aualtem~J. T!RM&: C.th or c:hllok w/postllvt ID, Chlc:kl owr $1000 mu.t hiiYI blnk tuthoriUIIan ot fi.lndt tvtlltDII. Hot ra•pontlblt for loll or accldenis. trood will be IIVtlllbfl. .," ANTIQUES OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Griswold #8 skillel, 4 pc. walerfall bedroom suite, Wagner care casl iron 101 12" USA chicken fryer w/lid, Case of beer bottles, Puritan clock, 1959 Ball pictures signed by Robert Wood , Fada MOdel790 radio, Jewelry boxes- tin and wood, Corn cookie jar, Milk glass ilems, One woman saw, Lamps, Te•aco can, Cast iron hot ,plate, Horse muzzle, Wringer, Cherry fireplace mantle, Sausage grinder, military clothes , Sea bag, while cabinet & more. HOUSEHOLD New Hou se, Crown Cily, Ohio, " Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 1/2 Acre Lol, (7401256-e846 Price reduced for qulclc sale , 2 homes selling on orre lot In Mid- dleport. $45,000, 740-992-6154. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "1' Only· Lot Model Doublewide· 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Was $54,995, Now $42 ,997- Price Good Till 6·25·01. Hu rry To Oakwood· Gampoiis, (740)446-3093 Admiral refrigerator, Magic Chef gas range wl slainless steel tops, double & single metal wardrobes, stands, 3 pc bookcase bedroom suite, linen, table & 4 chairs, Home comfo~ sink, lamps, round stand, Fans, sweepers, Zenilh TV, 2 piece living room suite, recliner, stereo, Misc. Pots & pans & dishes, Hide a bed, B&W TV, Maytag square wringer washer, gas whirlpool dryer, Cabinet base, Warm Morning heater, gas furnace & more. MISCELLANEOUS Lawn mowers, Wash tubs, hand tools, scanner, card table, baby bed, Car ramp, step ladder, push plow, Evenrude molar, Building still to go through, Come lor Suprisesl "WhoiiHie Palm Herbors• Single and secl ionei homes, thousands below retail. Call , ·888·864· 7256 for info and directions . 14K70 Southern Dream, lrea Dalillery free Selu p only $9995 1· B81l·92B·3426 14K70, 3 BA Total Elec tric, Central Ai r, Excellent Condition, Ready lo move In to. Set up on priva te rented lot in Centenarv. (740)441 - 1304 16 WI Jo. Only $195 .00 Per Monlh, 6.9Q'II Fixed intera81 Aala Wllh Ohio #t344: WV #515 Cash • Positive ID • Relreshments "Not responsible for accidenls or loss of P'?perty. AUCTIONEERS: Pot Sheridan & Chrla Prater Llcenaed & Bondld In Stale of Ohio Member O~la & Nat't Auct1aneera MIDC. PH: 74(1-592-4310 ar 800-4t9-9122 Executor•= Nancr Klnn•lrd & R•ahel Nelaon Terms: cash or check with ID. Located on Mlddlepo~ - Bradbury Rd . Middleport, Ohio. Walch for signs on St. At. 7. Falher has passed away and · going lo remodel house so will auction off personal property. OWNER: MEL SWISHER PAN SMITH • AUCTIONEER SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE 304·773·1711 OR 304•773·1447 Letart Falls across lrom the sch<1ol, large 2 lamuy house, ap. proximately 3750 square feet, 112 completely remodeled with built in kitchen & wood flooring, new ale & lumace, large wrap around porch, 3 balhrooms. baaemenl. call for complete dela~s. 440·748·2446. ANTlOU!S & COLLICniLEI: Mall Pouoh Tobl4:4lo thM'momtttr, NYW~I croclla &Juga, RA 'JKk, Dietz lantern "Little Wluwd", Little Brother• oil etyle mantle etock, old ahMt 8 room ranch style home on quiet street. Offering modern kitchen with new cabinets and dishwasher, 3 bright· airy bedrooms, formal dining area and large living room. To car garage and huge covered patio . Immediate possession! Reduced tO $79,900 . McGuire Realty Company, REALTOR I·B00·671 -7533 p.m. ESTATE OF BERTHA CRIPPEN David Crippen, ExecUtor, Melga County ea .. 131689 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 GALLIPOLIS· OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING in lhis dsiighltui EVENING AUCTION Thursday, June 21 - 5:30 Albany, OH Beautiful Rolling Farm Land With 4 Bedroom , 3 Bath House, City Water On 8 Acres With 60 Mora Acres .Available, On North Route 2, Mason County $155,000 (304)543-5544 llu.lbte • Air co••!!lltlwnt•e Public Sale and Auction SATURDAY ,,, 180 W111110d To Do Wtod Ealing Hilitidol, Dilchol, Elc. Mowing, Cloan-up, R""""'ol BualneM Training For All Your Advertlelng Needs tunnV Employer!Provlder. Auction Scheduled For June 22 Has Been Rescheduled For June.29 SALES STAFF The AMESC Is an Equal Oppor· tunlty Empk>yeriProvlder. 1108, Alhano, Ohlo 45701. Appliootlon daadllna: July 13, 2001. The AMESC is an Equal Oppor- LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN ADVEIIT!SINO dsylima. Abechaio(s bagreo is required. Holp WMled Work From Home, Part·timel Full- rary Teaching Certifk:ate In thai T.....,.. 110 limo, $25- $75/hr. Paid VacaJionl. 1-881H176-7042 WEARE EXPANOtHGOUII Are you a person that en)Dr."l mee ti ng pe ople ? Are you nlf molivated and enjoy being crea · live? Are you looking for a ea- Bagin~ing ,. .tMitll grads 11 $9.-'0 per hour. will ~~~-·· . . . . . 71111 ~-­ n~w Help Wanted posilion opening aa lovoro Behavior Handicapped Teacher for !he S8H ~live Unil aL - L o c a l Schoolllislrtct for lholr 2001·200t School Year. ~ plieonls ha.. S8H C<trtitication et ba w1111na ., get • have full banefHo. dale ---------.....:.------....,---.! be Augusl 8, 2001 . SUbmli p bll Sal d A ctl ..... 51 ....... ,. midnight ohihs. Slalling Pay for 110 The Athena -Meigs Educatlonel Service Cenler 11 anllclpatlng a Amarfar'o Best Buy In Educal/on IMMEDIATE NEED: Diraclor of all 3 locations, full or pari-lima. Nursing (ANI for tui~time worl< In a '•k II · 114 bed long term care atate Pft,; up app Catton at loce.llon & taciliLy. EX18nsivs baneiH package bring back belween 9:30am & Includes State Civil Service Ra· 10:00am, Monday lhru Saturday: liremenl, can earn up lo 15 days Medical BHiing Cieri<- full lime povacatlon. 18 days sick leave and sitlon tor phySicians' office. CPT & 13 dsys paid.holidsys per year for ICD-9 coding required, oxpori- 4pm. Lakin Hospilai is an EEO/ c - is now accopling applicattons for tul time and part time LPN'S for evening and Dlckirton Corporallon, lnlaratate Larry's lawn Care nMda a hard working part· llma employee ror Networka (ACEnal) Is seeking a reaul1s·orlenttd leader for Its oating, 74G-742-2103 laave Food Venluraa Program. The rnotsage. Food Ventures Director will be retp(?nsible lor managing a ataH License respiratory therapill of 7. The following exparlance needed for DUE office, minimum and skllla are required : Demon· of 2 yoara dinlcal expertenco prestraled management of staff and ferred. Posltk>n require• call du· reaources ; E•tenslve financial ties, and aflet hour aetupa. Send training and experience, bolh In resumes to ; JR12, 200 Ualn non profit and small buslflell Street, Point Pleaaanl , WV~ communities; Innovative prOblem· 25550 solving strategies; Excellent communication abi6ties in writing, Licensed Auctioneer needed- for speaking, and public deporlmanl, Into. cail740-892-11134 dsylima 9including computerlsoflware apti· 5pm, 740-742-1408 anylime after tude; Grant wrttlng and fundrais· 6pm. ing skills; Savvy natwor1dng and coalition-building skills; Strategic Local flooring company in need of ptannlng and team-baaed imple· addilionli carpel and vinyllnslaUmentation history. Preterence will ers, sent resume to- Flooring In· be given to candidates who. addi- staller, CLA 525, c/o Gallipolis tionally have eKperlence/skllls: in Tribuna, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . the food processin.g andfor agrl· cut1ural sectors; owning and man- . Maintenance person for- apartaging a buslnes and/or assisting ment work, some knowledge of small businesses with average electrktal, carpentry, and plumbsales ot between $100K lo $10 klg helptui. 7>10-992-9275 million; In helping staff develop their full polanllal; managing a di-IIMITENANCE POS!TlON verse ·services portfolio. • This Ia AVAILABLE a senior position with eKcellenl Must have a minimum of 3 years benefits, ftex time and a compete. experience anJ plan ralalad sutive ss1ary in a dynamic, nationa~ peMslon. l<nowladga in oomprHly-acclalmed regional economic sion, gener8101'8 as well aa varidevelopment organization. Send ous mechanical, siaclrlcaland resume and three references by plumbing syslamo. Knowiadga in June 28th 10 the attention of Rus- buikling oodas and oafaly regula- 11811 Chamberlain, ~CEnal, 114 Co~ umbus Road, 41hano. Oh 45701 . No phone calls pleaoe. ACEnol Is an Equal Opponunily Employer w surances, 401(KI, anJ paid vacation. Ajlplicllions available aL The Or..,..llwgoawyersecnhl.oom Food Vw11un!s Program Dir1c1or Appalachian Cenler for Economic _ _ _ _ __ -denial,...and package including -· iong-Lerm dlubilily in- London, KY 40743 intoeilion.oom Setllng and Flnilhing Sacnonat Housing. Sand Priclng informolion and experience to : Southern Hom45640 ... PO Box 128. Jackson, OH , .:;;;...;..;...,;_ K..tucl<y 11Lan any other pul>lish- ' • returneto: OrEmaiTo: Holdil .,. , . .. lbr -111/rJmWitM: 7 Call now to schedule and interview: 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2321 Or stop by our Gallipolis location: 242 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. hi FURNITURE · Make fundraising calls to homes and businesses relating to current Republication Party issues, candidates and protection of second amendment rights. Full Time Positions Available Immediately! . . . 1£1 •• Cal_c.a.r. ''"'""'' MooiOigiog qATeom Of "7 Gallia County Board of Commissioners invHes applicants lor the full-time posHion of Custodial Worker. Under d1rectlon of the board of County Commissioners and the Immediate supervision of <he county DUIILaar•g Ma:lntenance Superintendent, this position wlll inCJIUae 1he follow1ng duties: performs general custodial work maintain appearance of county facllltles, e.g., dusts, wet mops floors, waxes floors, dusts furniture, Do You Want To Protect Your Rights? Tht Fam~ly ol Doria M. Davl1 would Hlte to exprtll our llncera appreciation 1o all frlendl and nelghbora 1hal have helped In our 11me of lou by offering praywa, . belu111ul flowera, and • Comm•...a... 1 _.,,,. NlA$ 110 Help Wanted forgotten. Sadly mil- by wife, clllldren, andchlldre~, · tlatera" brQther . · ' Naadad Experienced Crew for l..avtll .._MIQ ••• To Add To Ow r - '" 0ur 0 1r • CUSTODIAL WORKER PROJECT ENGINEER/CONSTRUCTION MANAGER needed at THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, a prominent food manufacturing facility In Southern Ohio. i'tventory and personnel manage-ment skills desired. Send resume This position requires a self-mptivated Individual with knowledge of to: Candy Simpson c/o Scerl~ construction techniques, contrac1 administration and budgetary management. Hlill Nurailg Canlar, 311 Incumbent will provide suparvis1on 1o all site contractora, manage the care and Bucloidge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. Scenic Hilla Is An EEO maintenance of thirteen acres of roof, and execute minor/major capital. projects. Will Employer. also provide construction management for larger projacta. A lour-year engineering degree as weH as a minimum of two years experience in Domino•• Pizzi of Point Pteasant 1v1!cu1umis carpets, cleans and sanltizes~:~r~t~~~~~ now hiring drivers. Great wort< washes glass windows and doors, replaces commercla1 or lnduslrial construction is required or a minimum ol 7·10 years in environment, compell11va pay, moves fumHure, etc. Performs grounds commercial or industrla1 construction !f non-degreed. Know~dge and experience of flexible. Apply in parson, 420 tasks to mainlain appearance and safety o,f, ~~~:~ single ply rooling material 11nd conatructlon Is also required. Preference will be given Viand Street, Point Pleasant. grounds, e.g., mows lawns, trims bushes, rE to candidates with a lood and/or project management background. Candidate must Eam Up to $350 in 1 da~. ln\1118 snow and lee, sweeps sidewalks, etc. demonstra<e an ablllty to manage multiple priorities, good verbal and written your ffiends to your home for a Comp1e<lon of ninth (9th) school grade or equivalent. I cc•mn1unicatlon. and an excellent technical aptHude. Profesalonal Picture Party. We P""'ide Ciolhing and Jewelry. Cali · Valid Driver's License required. Candidates meeting the above qualifications may submit their resumes to: (800)426-8363 Full benefit package (I.e., vacation, sick leave, nea1nn11 The Plllabu:y Company insurance, retirement systems, e<c.) Sa1ary based 2403 S. Pannaytvanla Avenue, Welllllon, OH 45692 experience and qualilications. In Memory Attn: Hr· Project Englniii'ICM· Interested applicants cal'! submit an application to: EEO/AA EMPLOYER Sarb Unroe Clerk of the Board of Gallla County Commi. .lonerl · 18 Loculi St:wt; Room 1292 Galllpolll, Otilo 45631 no later than June 20, 2001 et 4:00 p.m. ence In foodservice managamanl Including i)IJI<:hllling, production, ?' Report Wrillng. Ovaili J CanHavo 4 4-YOII Cou •• if Ol'hlera Sa-y. Jun. HI, IL-4pm. Deve SPII1Ctr'l, 805 Main Slraal, ':2!..: Carp. .. --FO<Ently- 7 Help Waur.ct 110 Help W.m.d 110 --- INTRY LlYEt. .W.'"'IENT ~ .Sunlla,!' Cimr• - liotnli ntl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gatllpolla, Ohio Point Plellunt, WV Air And 1-81JB·926-3426 Underpinning . 1961 Shcuilz 12x55, $1500 (7401367-0632 2Bx60 3 Or 4 Bedr oom , Onlv $34 5. 00 j=)ar Month 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, 1·868·928·3428 'i ., /, �Sunday, June17, 2001 PomeiO, • Middleport• Gallpol... Ohio •Point Pltntant, WY Hom•• forllle 320 Mollll • F-... 110,000 -• -11000.00 Down. 00. - - ,, ond ...... Pilei by F - , 1 320 llklbllllloft It -.... _ _ __:.:.;..:.,:::;;:.___ I '•r your now ho-. con ••I N - 1 Polm- - I n OYtr " " cuaiOfiiOr oatlalocllon rating. Guaranteed -;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; luvlngoll Cd 1 ... M1·7251for ~lnel Deyt, Naf: ln.awibJ . - • • •ll P ' d ~ (30t)73&-34011 ~ -,.... _,,only _,-em • Ohio. wllh ••Ide r- wi-... (Niw) ~·. 3 bldi:OOIII, 2 bath.· w111o. vyno~ loll al gaodlu. (Only) $S1.31 8quare foot. We're CoiN'I Mobltl - d111ing · Stale fto. uto SO Eul Alhona, Ohio, 740· 5112·11J72. Llmllod Or No Credit? Govern· 320 Molllll Homtt New :1001forF.... l"l- 320 Moblllloft .. forllle -w. OW< 1'11"""111. s ..__,_ 77·40~-~~l:le7~-~----- 2 - ~- c.a Fer._ (7....,1 1141.41 PI' mantll. Call Ka..,.. Now double •kl• a br. 2 bo. ' " l-00 doWn Only 1215. per _,_... _t-.e1-em. Now Double Wldo. l1t5 Per lolontlll 3 -oom. 2 Balli. FrN =very & Stl·up, 1·...·821· PriYIIe Propert"t And New OOU• · One Pa,_,.. (304)738- 7215 Slnglo Section Lo1 Cllar...... All lolodolo Roducod. Pa,_,.. From $1118/mo- Hurry Ends JUN! 25111, Ookwood· Galllpollt (740)44&30113 woad In Slrbourovlllo. WV 304· NEWUSTJNG Along Main Street in Pomeroy. River view business building with parking area. WOW ONLY SSS,OOO. L .o,•eG~~~~~IIO~nel ] garage and yard along SR 124. Near park, pool, boat levy and more. ONLY $69,000. Lot rnadol cleoronco, - • up lo $8,825 with ony ,.,.,., chtdc ua aut w•ro doollng, Cale'a -ilo -.us mobile 2 acres with Well maintainejl, quiet setlinl!:-1 ASKING S11,SOO RACINE 2 Level lots with riverview. w; " 3510 330 F.,.. for ....._ 50Eut,AIItna,On. Lot model clearance, one 2000 HCIIOnll NVI $9,825, for 2000 model alngloo. 5 pro awned aln· giH muat go by Ma~ 31, no rea- • 7-1·1412 . . c.,. Alo Orinda. ""' Will u.s End ADed. 13 w he' Karr-. • e-. Farm .HDuu, 8&lultfully fWno. <!tlld. 21113 11quoro Fooll7 Al:r• a-... S1I.SOOG'24- Hugo • · J'and. ,........ Paal. B1me, Gonogo, Frull T - CioN Clay TownoNp, To · 1215,000. (740)401· .31 4230. 1:12.000. T_,0..,.. "'14 - . $13$110, SIJdy PoniAI T - . Rurol Walor, Paoluro l Hoy llllgo Co.Groin!. (740JW 1821 -1. 1 l18,&000r31 340 Bllllneu __.. . - - . 127.500. Carr Rood, 11 $23.000 Or Extno .._ .,.. 11om On • - - . 130.500. lulldlnga - · 5 - . 110,600. ~. uptlaln . , _ , - . 8 - . tii.SJ(). lor ule, 241 SOlem Sl,..l, Ru· 1llnd, Ohio. 135.000.... 740-742· ~ • .... ol ... """"'" •• ' He, c.l now falm1p1 and Good lncoml. lla1ingol OWner llrwiC:Ing Ownor Ro1lring- .. 5 ... For Solo In a.JIIpolla, Olllo, On ROUio 7, Hat Laru- Parking Lal. Hu 4 Ronlala, Alto Lota 01 Floor Space, Good Income. Call (740)387-111M - · *",1)001 T-- -·Two _...,.,-"'.........,· 350 Loll • Acrllge aonable offer refuted , the .. hamol won~ laot long, ao a1op In and check us out, we're duUng, .&.~- Cole's Mobile Athena.• Olllo, Open M-W.Homes 9-7, Thuro-F~ ~ H. Sit. 11)-5. UIICIIIII Must Sell1994 Liberty l•r70, 3 bodroom/1 balh, good condlllon. Col Horcld, 740-~7 . Now 14ft wlda S4te. down only $199. per mon. call now 1-800· Qudlly- orllnMI- 2 loti, Zantd CoiiWI.u.i, WWiin Tho Vlllogt 01 Rio Grandt. (740)2looking To Bur A Naw Homo? Oorl, Hl¥t Land? Wo Dolll Huny Only 10 LOll Loft, 304-135-7215. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 1 .. 3 Bedroom• Fofeclosed - Frain 1 1 -., ""' Down, 30 YHrw 11 8.5% APR. FOJ Lilt· lngi.I00-31.3323 Exl11011. 1 -00110 - · 121!1/mo. 1200 dlpcioH, no pata. Call after 5pm, (1-t0)-418 t$42 1082 Sunaet Drive, Vtry oood CandiUon. Dtpooll & Ralarencoo Rtqulrod. No Pota. Coli (740)4464118 • CLASS IFl EDSI Now 14 Wldt, 3 Bedroom. Only SIU50. Fr• Dtllvary a Sat Up. 1-888-926-2428 Call tOOay for your quote! Now 16 h. wide S499. par mon, only $270. per mon. call now 1- 800-881-tm. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:-;;.. w .v~·~ upp 3·1odr- HouN In Syrocuat, Ohio, $A501 Month HUD Approved (~)175·5332 or (740)81112-11111 1 odaanlr Kl-. -...- 1 Bedroom o\ptrlmentln Now ...... (304)812-3131 1 and 2-oom . . . . -. lur~ nlthod lnd unlumllhod. -.mty dapotH roqulrod, no ptll, 740· 1111242111. ~-~. Nl._ Paid, (304)875-2200 ·. SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH 1:00PM - 2 P.M. Now Taking Appllc&ilio- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom TSinhouse Apartment•. Includes Water Sewage, Troth, $350/Mo .. 7•o• • QOfX. 518 Wlllto Road, 3 bldroom, 2 FR.$45Qim0. 2 Cll air,·noLA, .,..., Retereno• gorlga.- .....-. (740)4414151 Cando For Rtnl, }jorlh Myrllt Btach, Slttpa. I , 2nd Row. (740)4 18 M57 In Racine, nice neiJ~rhood, -from Slor Mil ' bod_., 1150 cllpolll. 1150 Pll' mo. lncludH walor. garbau- l HW· lgt, avaitatllo 7-(11.01 , 740·8-48· 2217. Ia Your Rant $400? Now 3 Badroom, 2 Bolh Ranch Styla Home From Rent To Own. (740)448 3583 PHot Program, Renters Needed, 304-73&-7215. ThrN BR, Mlddlepon, $350 par mantll pluo dopaalt, rtnl lncludlo wotor, and tralll 740·992· 0175 420 Mobile Homel for Rtnt 121<80, 2 bodroom. tocatoc1 1n MdavUie Dlalrlcl. Locotod on prlvalo lol. (740)387-o832 I - Aptrlmlnt. Rotrlaora· tar, Ranu-. A/C Included, $288 PIUI Dtpoalt & Roltranca. HUO AjJprV¥1<1. (740)441-1518 1 bodroom lumlahed oparlmonl, pold. 114 Loc:Uat, $280/lllo. plua dtpollt. (740~1340 1 Room Fumlahed Ellcloncy, AN UIIMtlol Paid, Shared Sllh, t19 Second Avtnuo, Oalllpollo, OH $125/mO. (740)448 31145 AHanloblo Houalng. Valley VIew Apertmonto, 809 W. College SlrMI, Rio Grandt. Ohio. I l '2 Renovated 2,000 Square Foot. 3 Bedroom Plus SIOr'lgo. $850/ Month, Downtown Oalllpollo, Conlacl Kelly (740)448 IIIMII · Tara Townhou" Apartments, Very Spacioua. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floorl, CA. I 112 Bath, Fuly Cor· petod, Adult Pool & Slby Pool, Pallo, Stan 1385/Mo. No Peta, Loa,. Pluo Socurily Oepoon Ro· qulrod. Daya: 740·448·3,81 : Eventnga: 740·387·0502 740· ~101. . ·. . &10 Waltr Pold. Laundry Facllllln. Central Air. ~- can Bo Plckod Up Bolwoen S:OOom & 8 :00pm. Locallon : Roilto 325 In Ria Granda, Ohio TOOl (411)521·0o488 Olllctt (7•0)2•5-0170. Equal Haualng Opportunity. Hondi· capped kJC II l'bh BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEHTI AT BUDGET PRICEI AT JACK· SON EITATII, 52 Weolwaod Drl¥t from $297 Ia 1313. w.. to lhOP & movlaa. Call 740-~46· 25811. Equal ~Opportunity. 8Mch St., Middleport. 2 bedroOm lumlahed oporlmanl, ullUIJoo paid, depollt a. relerencea, no pets, 740-9112.01116. ' Chrloly'a Family Living, 33UO New Uma Rd., Rutland, Ohio, 740742·7403. Aparlmenl, homo and trailer rentals. Commercial atora- • fronts 8\laNable for laue. Vacan- · 740-446-1785. Two 2 bedroom apartments tor rani In SyOICUN, $325 per month plua 1200 cle!>aall. 740-376-8111 ' Upelalro, 2 Bedroom, ol88 112 4th Ave Stove & Refrigerator Fum.lshed. Water Furnished, $300/mo , $150 (7-40)446-9081 Depooll, 480 Space for Rent Olfloe space . 537-112 nue. (740)448 0803 or (74it)441j:.. 2158 One dock alte for rent. one full hookup tor a small camping trail· er, family lype, 740-992·5958. River frontage camp site .tor rent. sandy beach, beaulilul view, give a 3 Room Aparl· Ing. Relerencea a Depoall Rti· 470 . Wantad to Rent House In co~ntry, Ohio vicinity, (740)441-1115 aller 6pm - .. • 480 Equipment . for Rant · Equipment Rental . Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm Tractor Couch, 2 Chalro. End Tablll, Washers, dryers , refr igerators. COffee Table, All For $2.50. l.avoly Cl'foiAI S17S. F'*"', Now $150. (740)441-12fi Top Sojl. (740)441-otll • Green 2 mUesfrom Private a Secluded. Surrounded by woodl1nd a rnelldowa. On• year old C1pe Cod home. QUALITY BUILT HOllE. All oak lnl8rlor penalad dDon, 811d lo~ of Dlk trim Dlk cablneta In thle complete "wilt lpprovlld" kltchtn. F0111111 LR and DR w/ hardwood noo... Spacloue llmlly room w/ Fl'lllcll ~L . llaln blldroom and bMh w/ whlrlpoollub, vanity and Open oak llllrca• leading ID NCOnd ltvtl. 3 mDN bedrooma bMh plua 1 ptrlor type 1m. Front porch 2 Clr g1regt. Too RIIIIJ MIII!Hiel to llat a 740-992-3325 S. Bruce Teaford Broker Wendi R. Miller n-. a a 1------~--­ Bed- a new full orthopediC matlrHI tel, ltil In p&utlc, ..::riftce $129.304-380-0233 c -. rangh. Skaggs Appllancoa. 76 Vine SlrHI, Caii 140·4·6-739B, l-.a1fi.G121. Crahaman Riding Mower, Prlco Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark s•so. (740)256- 1102 Aak For Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. FrM Jtftor Eatlmatea, 90 Oaya Same As Folhar'a Day Longabefgtr bl- Caah, Financing Available. Vito And Mastercard, 1-8n-83Q.t162 with set and chookor ott. (740)-44HMt No pewter ch111 .... _Upm 01-. 530 And Huge fnven1ory, Discount Prices On VinW"I Skirting, Doors, Wind: ows, Anchors , Water Heaters 1539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Plumbing & Eloc:lrical Pana. Fur: Mobile Homo Supply, 7•0·4•6· 11418www.orvto.- tl,OOO tiACK 2 Ton Alr ·condl· set, In· Mower· Craftsman, Rear Engine, $1295 Net Price. Free Estimates. 13.5 HP, 30" Cui. Utod Pari 01 Call For Quotas On Other Sizes. One Seuon Exclflont Condition It You Don't Call Us, We $500, (7•0)3711-2111 Call Alto; 8:00pm Bolh Loael Hornet OUr SpeciaNiy 1-740-448-6308 t ·BOO· 291.()098 NEW AND USED ITEEL Steal Beams, Pipe Robar For COncrete 23 cubic fool Frigidaire chest Angle, Channel, Flat B8r, Staei freezer, $200; 18 BTU Glblon A;r Grating For Drains, Drivewaya & Condilloner, $200. Coli (740)446- Walkways. 'New 55 Gallon Drumo 4484 With Lid & Ring; $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Mallia (740)448-1300 30 -30 Marlin rille scope sling, stalled. $2.295, $1 ,000 Back, And Eq~l. (740)441'-!1819 $275, new plywood doghouse, 560 Stua baniB, You Picll:- We Pick. Ta.......a Borry Patch, 2884 Ktrr Hay & Brtt;lt- 111 - · y'Round Oetivlry & Volume Dla- Ranch. (140)441s4111 (740)2AS-03110 _ _ , . dart!- . counl Avallablo. Horlltu- Form. Road . Opar1 1·1 Monday, Wad· naoday l Fridar. ~ Solurdty. CloNd &nloy. (7«1)245 !IOU C30t~- 1815 Cavalier, Greal Shapa, (30t)l75-51tl2 1988 Dodge Doytona , Vel'/ Cloon. Low Milot, $1000, (710)441-1013 " ' A•IGing On . Haw Jim DHre Mower Condltlontra And Baiera With John Dure Credit Approval. Coli Or Stop Br Nowll Carmichael'a Farm & Lawn (740)4414412 uoo 581 1111 2000 llon:ury Cougar, V-41, "'*>, Fullr Loodad, 10,000 mUM, Spruce Groan Uttdic, Suntool, Otwy ........ lnWrior. 10 dille . . , _, $11,li00, (740)8112- 71112 (740)352-lm <01111 co "--. ..... - · 13500: 1988 Nissan, low miles. SH~OO (740)446-0744 John DHr 420-C crawler dozer, 1990 Cadiltac Sedan Deville, ...., good .,... dition $3895 (30')87S.7256 loodod. all op1ion. very good mechanical condition. $3500. 740-992-30116. 1982 Pontiac Bonneville SSE, Loaded, With All Optlona, White, Grey Interior, Runs Good, $3800 (304)875-332• John Deere Compact Tractors lmm 20 10 -18 HP, 5.fi'JI., 60 mo financing avallabte wilti JD credil appro\lal. Carmichael's Farm & 1995 Hyundla Elentra, AIC, PS, Lawn, Galllpalla, Olllo (740)4412412 French CHy Pal Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pltasanl, Now Called. Roae'o Pel GIIICinOing. C1H FG' o\ppolnlmlnl (30ol)875o5010 nH. cru~ae. NNFM eo-.. cuhiYatore. excellent condition, St500. Farguaon u• double ......... $115. (740)38&--11113 AKC Shtttie pupa, IriS. bl bllcko, aablo/WIIIIe, vel chacl<od, cham· plan llnll.l350. 7-1055. -- .. ., Oodgl-. Bacll. 12800. -.12560 2 Door, - {30t)M2-D$6 114 T - GL, A l l -. 75,000 (304~14 .,. • -· 97 Chryolor Slbrlng JX1, .V-8, Auto. Aaking $8200, (740)25&1252 Or (740)251--1818 97 Merctlry Mounlaineer, All 1983 Mercury Topaz. 5opd, $1200, IHO Ford Eocon LX. 1918 Honda - Acwrd, Air aulo. $700. 11181 Chavy lumina. Condition, VMY Cloan, 5 Spaod, aulo. $1400, 111115 Chavy Cavali$1800 Good Buy, Call (304)175· · er. ~ulo. $350, 1915 PonUac Par· esenne SW. auto, $800, 1888 5143-6pm Chevy Clv-. auto, $450. 1987 Allee Chambtro B, rebuilt motor, Pete for Sale 't Many Now Parll, (110)388 8997 2000 QuaiHy Lawn TriCior, 18.S HP, 48 Inch ·Cut, Erlandod .........,_ (740)2..-17 Ollorl- SoPI Ror 1.J00-2710 ~- ~ Livoly'a Aulo SO,_. 1985 Oodga 800 Con\lertlbla, AUIO,~ SHO, Air, ·'' ,~·· Jit ... 1987 Chryoler L.SO..,, 4 Cylin· dor, 25MPG, Aulo, PS. PB, Cold 18' conla lrollor In good ahape. Hay epaar and .cissor lack. (740)441-2i14 1 Wheel. Drlva, 5 Lher, 58,000 M~n. Tolally Loadod, (~)n:l5182 Or (31M)874-1523 PB. PW. Crulae, Antl·lheh radio, alarm. New Tiree, Struts, Bush· lnoa & motor moun11 at 40mpg., Runt and looka good. $4000 finn. NH 478 Hayblne, 9ft. $3,500; Cui· ti-Gator Harrow, 12ft, 1900; Kas· tan Silage Wagon W/Avco-NI (740)251H800 Plymouth Voyager Van, auto, . .1 :+.,: :}:_ " .f.i 1; ~ saoo. 1988 Chevy G-20 van, • · !auto, $1400, Hl73 lntomallonol Bua. 51pd, $800, 11110 Ford ,.,_,, """'· $800, 11188 Ooclgo Caravan. ' ' aulo, $800, 1980 Ford Mulling, •' aula. $600, 1991 Ford Taurut. . .' auto, $1200, 1888 Ford Taurus SW, aula, $800, 1987 Olda Cui· lass Supreme, auto•.$550, 1110 Chevy Coralca, 5opd, 11000. 19110 !leraJI'f - · auto. $1000, 1990 Plymouth Sundance, aulo, SIOOO. 1987 Chryolor LeBaron.· auto, $1000, 1978 Chevy 1 Ton Van, auto, 120110. Coli (740)3189303, Monday thru ..• •.. Friday, 9:00am·5pm, Salurdey 9:00om· 3:00pm, ~Sunday's. Goor. $1.200; (304)576-9009 • "' I. • . 1 f. R•l Eatate Gtntral per, O·rlngs, extra parts. toolt, 5MB Utility Trailer,' $300, (740)441-1651 -(304~ 1988 Oldo Cullau Storra, Good Condlticxo, 11400 080 (740)24!>5512 • Piranta G2 Verlical Paintball Gun, Maak, 14oz. Tonk, 200 ball hop- $55, (304)675-8132 '*·co Pllyor, · - · (304)17HI32 710 Autoa for Sale 610 FIIIYI Equlfxr*rt ; .' 1 loedld, 1 4 - 11200 Maxima, 10p COIIdlllcMe, TR Ar lSPORT AT lOt l FARt.1 'UPPLIES o. LI.'ESTOCK ·iulklng ~ 2000 lonl Focua. 11,000 · PS, PI, An• a Tt• I · · "\ 1M AKC Roglottrtd S h - Sheepdog Pupplao, $225 Each, (740)319-31311 call (304)67S.3-189 Recondllloned Waahor &: Ol'fert, $100 Each. AIC, 5,000 To 23,000 tren set, new, still boxed. Can BTU For Solo, Stoning At $71.00. separate, approx. value $1400, Thampoon Appllonce Repair 3407 Jockaon Avenue,' (304)675: IICrillce S555, 304-360-0233. 7388 ' Cheny sleigh bed, pillow top mal· ' .. < ' "'J • ' • c ..~- ~~/ '• ' Real E1tata General ~- r: ,. - (740) 446·7101 on Drive, 3J.4 bedrooms, baths, f' . level on nearly acre ol ground. -Over 1900 sq. ft. o1 living apace Includes custom built walnut kitchen, walnut lrlm lhro<10hout. 2-3 BRa, 2 bolhl and mort room lhal Ia unfinished. Briclc/Vinyl oonatructlon. Priced 10 sell Ill $119,0001113 and cheery LA with area. FR. CDr'/ kltdlen, 2 BRa, 1 bath plua lull baaemenl La~ge lot thai goll 10 1he lellurlna Gelllpolla, OH 45831 t ' =~~bl· Remodated to pe~ecitoon. Main home olltr'a BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 Second Avenue 0111 Hoy IOJ Slit In llold. (710)' 8011 Block, brick, Hwtr pipet, wlndowa, llntlil, Ole. Cleuda Win-. Ria Grande. OH Coil 740·245· 5121. • Allen C. Wood, Broker· 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 · Jeanette Moore,- 256-1745 Patricia Ross Q 740 448 1088 .... Country seUinCJ surrounds this brick ranch. LlvlnCJ room, dlnlnCJ room, kitchen with foi 1nal dlnln9 area, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, basement and attached CJQrOQe. Come let shaw & leU you about the~~~ _ _ Bob _hay. _ _aa , Good 111 culling To cut ' im Orand Prlr GT, Wllltt, 4 dca. 24.100 ...... CD. waD...., lor. (n0)-«1..0211, (7-40)551 · 7110 1 Fruita l Vegttrlu 81ia """"· Pick Y- o.n. Cal Cloudo Wlnltro. (740)24!-5121 nace1 & Heal Pumps. Bennaus Merchandlae J -(1~1 580 AU.m&.81•F""*"Y Claal01a, SmoP Dtpoal Wil Hot!. 40odlfl, 501<100, 1101120, 801200 - moroy, 740·992·2521 or 740-992· EM corn, 12.251 -ground· '"' per 100 pound In &5.00 your ~ 1525 Suppllll AERATION MOTORS Rojlalrwd, New a In Slocll. Cal Ron EVIM, 1-800-537-8529. Antiques tloner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line ~ Phatagrophy. Bast PrieR, River F rani Pholography. (304)571· 3181 550 710 Autoa far Sele Pr~ . (7~)441-. Wa1erlina Special: 314 200 PSI 121.95 Por 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr 100; Ail Brua COrnp I •fMIInlltlnRON IVANI ENTI!RI'RIIEI JET FOR MORE IN"OAMATION 6M US A CALL . . • Two glaas ahowcuea. one 5'. =:"'g ••sr 1125, e ...... 101 a11o11 a . -. (740)318- Jacbon,Oiolo.l~-t5211 lndependant Herbtllfo Call For Product Or Opportunlly. (740)441- 1982 Below Holiday Inn, Kanaugo. We v..... (740,__.182 Slit LN Utili cIll 15oowt, 2 - - 1 3 1 0 b t - - . (30t)l15-43lill ...... 175-. 7--2A71. New And Uled Furniture Stor.e Sell Grave Monuments Far Roglolorool- Lab Puppioo. Chacalatt & Btadl, EKcollant Waddingl, Rounlono & In Homo New 2 Piece llvlngroom Suites, S399. Bur. Soli, Trade. . WOOD IIE~TI', INC 32 LOCUST STIIEET, GALLII'OUS, OHIO 45631 ROAD - ' 0000 USED APPLIANCES CHESHIRE 13 - Soiling OU1"" TJPH 01 Tralllr Parle, LWU, 83 Clio¥.- Pick· up, Wredlod. Form Tractoro. And Other hems. lota Of llama For Flea Marko! ~ra . 728 GouRd. (740)37H243 For Sale : Racondilioned wash· ara, dryers and retrigeratora. Thompsons Appliance. 3•01 ......... (30oi)67S.1388. Rul Eltlte General Nearly II wooded acres in the country At the right price of... ONLY SlO,OOO • Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eaot Main on SR 12• E. Po- Furnlohed 2 Furnlehed. • Now I Used FUmlura manto, c"'"". No Pata, No SmokUtilltlea F - ,.O i i F - . 1 2 Hoat Pump • Air .Candlllonlng Syo-1 Frao I _VIIr Worranly - - HNting & CaaHng, 'I · 100-172~ --aMI.cQmlbton- Appllancaa: Recondlltontd Walhara, Of'/Ofl, Ranu-o. Ref~· orators, Up To 90 Oayt Guar· ..._ Wa Self Now Maytag Ap, phanctt, French Citw Uaytog Main Streel Fumilure (30')67S.I422 515 Main Slreet, Paint Pleasanl Ul • call740-992·5782. qulred. ' HI Effkle~· ~ Ga• Tappan (740)446-7.UC cleo now. (740)446-1519 Ho4•ehokt Goode Bedrooms, KitChen Furnished, Fumlohed 2 Bedroom o\plnmanl, Acroao From Pari<, A/C, No Peto, carport, $350 depoall. S350 par Polerencet. Oopoan, 1325.Month mo. lncludea water, garbage & (740)44&-8235 (740)44&-0Sn oowago, available 7+01. 740· Gra- living. I ond 2 bedroom -2217. aperlmonle al VIllage Manor and Mobile hom• In Racine area. no Rlveralde Apartments In Middlepola, 740-992-5858. pori. From S278·S348. CaN 740· tt2-5064. Equal Houalng OpporlunHiel. GREAT BUY AT 596,000 ' North 41h Avo., Middleport, 2 room tffloncy, ulllltflw paid, dopaoli a ....... no polo 7409112.01115. • Racenll~ In Racine, good condition, nice neighborhood, 2 bedroom, air, Charming home along St. Rt. 7. Additional dwelling for slore, storage or could be used as a guest house. I0.317 acres. ' 130 l.'lRCHArHJI :.iE for Rtnt 530 4th A't'enue, 2 Bedroom, 2 For Rant Or Sale On Land Con· lracl, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Ranlad Lot In Galllpollo. (740~1400 EASTERN SCHOOL DISJ'RICI - Apei blwntl Sltll, Equipped Central Air, No Pota, a.t25/m0. llollf80C· • .....-. (740)446-2151 Boaulllul Rlvar View ldHI For I Or 2 People, RafetiUCOI, Dtpoolt, No POll, Footer Trailer Pari<, 740441.0181 . PRICED TO SELL at only $6,!!00 • 7-.rrtn -llprll. poall (740)388-8371 "1 • oon .wei far flint ,._._._G-al 2 bedroom, 14>70, 2 bolh, CIA, R..l ;;;;-;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j I eluded. llo¥8. rolrtglr-. wol<lr/ pluo trallldo· In· No polo. S350 800458 091110 Now 2001 FlottWoad 14>70 thr&l' BR. 2 Sltll, alroady HI up ready 10 move In $995 dawn, $198 par month 740-892-21117 I I r• quAd. tlapaai1 rwqulred, no . -. IIU-LMD --.ooo. 410 ...... 3 lledr- , _ Ml-1¥1110 area, river VIew, reference• - . 1271110. I;:::-:::=:::-~::::~-::-~~ - - . 121,0000r5-- r----------.·12572, SIIHm. MINERSVILLE r only mont Bank Finance Only At Ook· '1311,34011, 110 L.cM A Aou 111 S..ncley, June 17, 2001 ano room cabin wllh batfi and large deck 10 enjoy the from. Largo fir8 pit comple1es lhll p!Cpel1)' . . . one of a kind river properly. Plus an affordable price of only $85,000. Call C8rolyn IOdayiMUI bteutllul ceblneto In oqulppod kitchen. living 100m, lormal dining room, tamlly room, 1st floor laundry, lull baaamant. alleched garage, and oulbulidlng. lo n..ro mora than what meets the ayt. Look for yourself! Virginia .u&8806. Et141t4·- ~ ~eatt, - 4 Second Ave., Gallipolla, Obio 45631@4 740-446-0008 740-441-llll • . evllll8mooGDzoomnet.net www.evlllll-moore.com l'o,.rly Blm:...,. Roaky "S........ So"""'m Oldo For O..r A QIMirlor 133U7 IN THE CITY Huge Famlly homo w/4 BRa, 2 balhe, ~I.' LR. OR, porches, partial baaomant Priced rigot· - IIIII outlltlndlng olio~ vacant, ready to welcome you. VLS 448 88011 c........,.• .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441~1618 Sarah L. Evane-Moore, Broker 441·1816 Patricia Haye· 448-3884 Cera Caaey-245-8430 Cynthia Slcl.llano· 378-2880 · Fronl Porch Rlvor lllow See lhe Ohio River flow calmly by each day from lhls 3 BR 133110 FAIIULOU8 Brick & vinyl 8 BR, 2 BA prlvalo 1 aero lot 'Family living _ , wnlroplaco, OR, largo u!Uity room In lhlo one fuH baHmonl. Altached 2 ga- and delaChod 2 car gor~ogol ao waD could ba uUd lor ata,rag<t.1 Prlcod lor a quick ure. $95,000 h..., near ~son. snualed on a 112 acre lol, lhla hOme is easy 10 alford at $59,900. 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, DR & eat· In kilchen. Paymenls cheaper !han rent River Valley schools. 1210 antique & old hoUie kMIIL 2 Story home wllh lola ol characlar. 4 BRa. 2 bollia & 2 slairwaya. LA, DR, FR, kl1chen and parllalbalemanl Grealln lown location offering convenience. 2 car garago plus oulbulldlng. La~ge front porch plus balcony. $89,900 1200 -- ~ OWrlook thlt aconlc Cualom U1e l fallelul hardwood nao~ng add to t11a formal appeal ol lhla paacalul - · localed 12024 Ovorloak railing oaunlry just lrorn doWntown. moo do o from lhla peacolul hill tap. 4 BR and 3 BA, apacloua graal room ovarlooldng tlla In- ......ngt and '1",100 t In town, new mol 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage. vinyl ekling, nice nelghbOIIlOOd. ~s some TLC bu1 priced righlaii7U,900 13315 CITY LOT 43' ' 170' kleated 39 VIne St. IMutlflll - 1 llaono In • country -ng with 3 BR, 2 - ~ .. ,~ ...... BA, Ollhadral calling ond llr..,_ In family room, loll ol dacklng ground poollnd poolhauM graot aurroundl above ground pool tnC! lor entor1alnlng. An overalzed • 21 x 28 btlmlgarau- on 1.2 ..,.. . ottachad two-car go- and all located on 1.1 ' ~ 1 • t3355 AUTHEN11C LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. II you llka lndlvldualily..here n lol 3,029 aq. ft. more or leu, 3 bednnl., 2 112 baths. Klt., LRm, Office nn., and much more. Wrap porch front & 2 sides. 167 AlJrn m/1. R""lng Pasture and 3 Large Bama & Feed Lol slips, -2 nice pondo. MOOS .A FEW MINUT!I YOUR TIME COULO PAY VIew thlo lovely al brick wnhree bodroomo. 2 baltoa •.. l~rm•d 1 dining rm., liVIng with llreplaOo., ground pool, 2 car garage and buement. UVABLE HOME FOR MONEY. $125,000.00 VLS 14014 KINO SIZI .FAMILY HOllE Grill 2 oty. 4 bodmia., 2 112 batloo, ronnel LR & DR, Fam Rm. wlbrlck llraplaca, all largo rma.. t 3' w. 25' maatar badrm. wJbath. 2 car onaohod garago. 1.25 AD mil $140,000. Add~lonallol evollable. VLS Land Ia most all clean a has some f011CIO(). Electnc & lroollrae waler In lhe barn. Feed lot ollea. Formerly used lor Veal calf operallon. Localed near Rio Granda. Appolnlmenl Only. Call L. Smi1h home 3 BR. 1 bolh ' . . • vlaw 1 ~th•En)oyRivertho lram 1 ::~2b11~w~:•:•:•:~h bOat dock or bock dock. . + ac mil with a 2 BR I balh home/vacation camper IS the thing for streaa. t.,iay be room for a garden. Located at 7113 St. Rt. 1 Saulh and priced at •• . . hi . . . . Nlwty rtmOdtled 2 8tory homt oW:! BR'a, 2 boU.. Porfac1 homt far ........ looking lor • good - Being lOki way undlr tllo _ . . . ...... !iuny. thlo ... _,., lllllongl $89,000 • J ,. wllh b a -- Situated on aciOt and Olnleroeclion oi -SI. . 160 & 554. Owner hal remodeled ·home and pul new. rool on garage/workshop. May also ba commercial. Priced 0 $65,000 14018 , COMMERCIAL LOT· Jacklon PI<. Gallpolls, OH Comer lot v.ilh greal polonllat t4023 OUT P088UM TROT RD. You'll lind a groat lmmaculalo 2 14024 DOWN BY THE OHIO RIVER Big lovely brick a vinyl wiomall price. Beautllul ook oablnato .,.,_Formal LR & DR, 3 bodrma, 1 hill bath a 2 haff btlths, bedrm, 1 bath mobile home, Bonu1 of a mother·rn ·law shingle roof,-· oul·bulklngo for apartmonl w/LR, kit, t BR bath. a olorago. Piclurequo lond thai rollo · Allappllancot stay. E'*'y lhe view & 1110 15 /!.c mil w/llahlng pond. ollho Ohio River w/a boal dock $59,500 What I ni~e s~ to build~r sub- 1 cloae by. Huge 4 car garage & REDUCED PRICE-117 acres divide. Properly hao goad ntago. camonl dri¥Oway. Worl<shap lnlhe 1o new Fwy., ho.,.tal, otoop Call VLSmllh ..-oe. garaga. ll'a time lor action. Shown . Waler. gao; lOWer. Adjoining by appoi(Oimenl. Plnecfllll Nursing Home. L...- 313 Ill. C - Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kllclMJn, • .,.,.... ~ !Ha In ~!chen I baths. NEW CARPET lhrough oul, neiUral daCOr. 5 ACRES. MIL $105,000. Triah or ' .,. I 7 Nloa Homo wllh EIAoom Baaullful cedar home ha8 a wonda~ul floor plan with 3 BRo. 2 bathe, ,LR wllh a alone flieplace, large ealln ~ght on lhe edge ollown. The kitchen with breakfasl noo1< 24' • 48' pole bam wllh slap down FR with huge concrate floor allowa . lor -, windoW wal and. vaullad g~~'!l' parldng, pltnly, of ceiling and rae. room. Exlras ol....,e ami a workshop • - Include In-ground pool ll'a a lo1 of houaa lor only outbuilding and sunset view: $89,900. t:I01 24 acres, m/1. green township. Reduced 10 $215,0001205 740 ~ 1e eeoe. INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bula¥1111 PI<. 3 bednn, 3 bath living qulrlera. Alao 18' • 32' gorege plus 30' • 20 building 112 ac. olland. good aolse loc. Prlcod to aen. VLS .. Living This 3-4 !'IR. 2 story phJa home olleri lois a1 roorn .. Qver 3300 sq . .ft. piUI ful baaement. l.aige CUllom kllchen. Formal LA a DR. Large FR plua 2nd FR. 5 CloH lo hospital. ..'' ... ·~ .4 ..... .. . . owns hou8118 and Is wiling 10 sell below oppralaed value. Very opaclous 3 BR home offers eal-ln counlry kllchen. large FR wllh vaulled ceiling, LR. 2 balhs and much, much more. Price reduced to $73,500. $123 ,.~ ' ~ -1 • - ' '• :• • Mayberry Am-phtrel Live home offers a floor plan pertect lor small lamllles. 3 BRa, 2 balhs, 'LR & FR wllh llroplace. Eal-ln kllchan. Covered pltiiO lor aulslde _ enjoyment 2 oar garage. Gas heal, cenlral air. Family orlenled neighborhood on Jay Drive. $69.900 1504 wllhln walking distance ol 3 community paries, public boal ramp and Iennie coun. Large Hal lol wllh 2 e><tra lola available. This 3 BR home Is pa~ecllor alarters and small lamlllea. LR, eal-ln knchen & large ullllly room. One oar detached garago. Priced al $59,900, lis easy 10 afford for moal pockelbooks. HOe ... ~· ; ' LOTS & LAND 27 Acnll In O....,lWp. Greal vlewa on aeveral vel'f nK:e building sites. Pond. Bam. Just pasl SA 775 on SR 141. Must see lhe whole properly 10 oppreclala. Will consider splitting. Call Dave for more lnlonnallon.· t220 a.li Ac- with Plllll')ltwl Located on Slate Ro•lle 7, Soulh. Owner would consider spllnlng. Good road frontage . River view. $15,000 ' Bulldlflil 8118 on lholll...,. I .5 acre plua site which overlooks lhe Ohio. Localedln Malgs Counly just below Hobson. Currently set up Wl1h 2 mobile hOme 11aakups. -lellamtl Welcomes on lhls -~ olan acre, mil, localed In lhe Rio Grande are on Melzger Road. Priced al $12,000. Call lor lui1her details. 11104 Alfardabtalat In tho BldwtllarN approx. 1ac,. priced 11 $4,900. No restricllons. Callloday. 11810 · . . ' Commercial Ground lor Silo Localed along one ollha buslotl highways In Southeaslem Ohio. Close 10 McOonald'a, Several lrects lo consider. Soma wllh good road frontage along Easlem Ave. (SR 7) and some wllh lronlage on side Slreels. Pricel and lolalzea vary. ao cal for mora lnlonnaiiOn. t124 '·. ··. )".. Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wl ..man, ORI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Weech, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rill Wiseman 446-9555 IJl . •• 1 ' ~.~ 1":b,. '.. 40) 446·3644 ~ f. I! : "~"" ' I .. ~· ~ ·i' ~I 1 • ..- • • t i • ~­ .. 'h .,........ ~ 1 �' • ~~~~~~~ tor.... 740 710 AlltOI -, _ ltiO 01c1o ....,,..,.. c-oo a.....,.._ lloton:yclel 1t80 Han.y Spon- 113, Call J~~~~m~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~r:p~~~rt~·~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~A~I~sn~n~~~W~~~~~~~~~~~&~w~M~~~y~,~~~1~7~ , ~!D~~~1 lnd 'Ai;iii9;;;;;;;;;;;;·~Notice ....,._c. l30'1173-61:M ~-~ion. ---· E. ,coto'.•• - ___ ,,..,-...... llnlnd1173 Ford with '71 cab, dual · IUIO 351 angina, good o...y s- 117& Ford F- 150, 4•4 , $1700 Or Trach. A•erage condition. (74)1 ' 11 '053 1 . . . CMvy . Sllv..-, •••. E•· e.uu, Coollian, ~OJ - (7~ 1188 F-250 e•londld cab 7.3 dieMI 5 ..,...,, AC. IJOOHntcll hilch, good conditiOn, $3400 -r ~ .. • 740-t82.·7561 11111 5 ·10, E•1onded C.b, AuV-t, ltJC, U .at5; tllllf - · •••• $3,885; 1895 S-10, $4,315; 19117 Bronco u. $1 ,eas: 1111 Tr•cker. 4a4, AIDnaJlc, $:!,1115, COOK - l i e, IIOIUiii (140)44&-0103 18811 Chaoy 5 · 10, Runo Grtal, 2.5 engine, Body Goo<! Shape, $1200 Call ohar 5:30pm, (740j25jH121l0 -ConrMn (7.:,~u.. 760 . """ AutoP..U& Acc.uorlea tile Chvty Cavalier, SIOO for -... 7_-6532 · loll of bod .... . good-. 8' Chevy fiborglaos Ttu<k Toppor, 1987 Chevy Copriea For Porto, (7401256 8816 Art You Looking For Engines 0.. Transmisaions? Give Me A Call ~7~1 9 . Bud get Priced Tr•namlssloa• All Tvpe1 . Access To Ovar 10,000 Transmissions. Tran&Jer Cases, 740·245-5677, Cell: 339- Many e..traa. Ev ftent Condition. $4500 call (140)379-2788 Even· negoJialo. (740)416 6443 790 ingl 1997 Dodge Ram SLT, 2WO, 63,000 . . .. (1401441-1651 8li F · 150 Flatbed, Trucl<, 4 Whoai Drive. Good Condi)ion. (30418751459 ' 98 Dodge Rom 1500, ~WD, 318 V-8, SLT, PW, PL. Cruise, 72,000 Milos (304j87!Ki040 730 Vans & 4-WDa 1971 Coachman Cadel. 20· t 12 tool, 4 new tires, excellent condi· lion, 1304)675-4868 SERVIC ES 810 Home lmprovemente BASEMENT •• Length Cargo Van, V· 8 , Auto, 4 miles, On Board Power Convertor, Small Relrigtrator, Asking $2000. (300)675-1602 198• Dodge Ram 250 van, 318 Campers & <Motor Homes 1974 Terry Camper tor Nle, 27 loot, $2,400, call alter 5 - , . . 740-1192-1. HMO Econoline, 1 Ton Extended : N!fw Wheals And Tires, a• ,ooo WATERPROORNG Unconditional lifeti me guarantee. Local references furnishsd. Eslablished 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (1401 446·0870, 1·800·287-()576. Rogers Wat9rpfoofing. auto, make a good work van, $800. , • : , 740-992~. C&C 1985 Ford F150 four wheel drive 300, 6 cyt, great work truck, wide tir~s and wheels, driven daity, fair .,_,S1900flnn. '' 1988 Ch evy, 314 (740)44&-{J744 lon , $4500 1993 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4 V·6, Auto, Air. loaded, e~~:celfent condf. lion, $5500 740-992·7548 1897 F-150, 4x4, Extended Cab, 60,000 miles, Loaded, (3041675· in the c I General Home Maintenance - Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, winclows, baths mobi&e home repair and more. F~ free estimate catl Chet, 740.992- 6323. Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, rree estimates. lifetime guarantee. 14yrt on job experi· once. (3041895-3887. 840 3052 Electrical and Refrigeration Resident~a1 or co~merclal wiring. 1999 ZR2 6·10, rod, air condition, new setvl08 or repairs. Malter U· cruise . CO, auto , ti nt, -49,000 censed electrician. R idenour miles, asklng $14,900. (7401379- Electrical, WV000306, 304-675· 2798 1786. Ia Coal eomp...,., Tbo appllcatiM Is I'EIW:D-'D3U on fi la lor public Ohio,.~ ~clawing Rat llalga - ....,. ountr acorder's Ca.,,_oy, P.O. Box Dlflce, llllllp County 410, Alhlna. Ohio Court.Hoo- Sacoold _ ,, hll eulom'- St,..t, Ohio 45711 an application to arid .,._.1 ramatn 10 ravtaa - • Mining for at 11111 thirty (30) ,..,_ R-413M-211 to dar• following the -Ohio D 1 bownt 1111 data of ofDI~Ialon ofRn a ~•c• • pub11catlon owf -11111 • nal'll no 11co , AI Jab com manta or Management,. Thla raquaata for. an perllllt II localed In lntormal conlaranco 11 1 .,ICDI,• lhlf111n u.s .G,S. qualhngla """"__.,..,. 2 . mills aouthaut of 1 ...... Countr. ~ I!IIJ' Ill - (13) acNe •• lo c111 d on lhl Wllllel¥tlll7.5 IIIII tile - -J&v'I I , Ohlo. Pullllc ....... - dMaof poAI I llanof lhla notice. W com manto or raquooto fo r an ~ofoi 11 conlel•- ....,. .,. - - - Dlwlalon of 111,.... R M 11 Managem..,t, tiSI . Foun tain Square Court, Colu111bua, Ohlp 43144, within llllrtr (30) c1er1 Iller 1111 last dale of publication of IIIIa na11ca. Tho application prop a an to _... 1 111 11, 2._ 2001 - - 1... - ...... (7) 1,1, 2001 ,.......,_, _.,. c111ng1 to poov'de for . 41c tho...,__ with tho Pulllc Mall c. Pubic NotiCe Public Notice that tho Gallla· CooNolaiion J&CI-VInton Joint Standards. The Vocat ional Sc hool .,..-,....... ...... ·~• to determine Dlatrlct Board of uaad Edo. c· - w11 hold a wi\OIIIIr, and the Special Board condit ions under Mooting To :toy, which accreditatiOn , . _ , ,, 20019 aiiOUid 111 awarded 11IE: 7:311 p.JII. - OlliW • lllo...._ PLACE: IIOird of Joint commllllon Education Office, • - ·· Commona llulldlng atandlrdl - · with· Gallle- CMIIJIIolulloolll Cl' Fir of cora • - and JVSD, :1111 Buclleya fila alofatr of lha Hilla Road, Rio emiiCM-Inllhlcll Grwldl, Ott. ~·,. Ia ~~ovrdad. PURPOSE: To ftnrona ..... 11av 1 ng conduct bualnen tluol he or aha lila regarding ftnanclll, partlnant and valid .,.._... , and ec1u11 Information a bout education maHers, such maHera mar traYII roquaata and request 1 public _.._ lnlunowlkNI h1181 ¥taw with the Jolllt Commllllon'a llald Junl17,2001 ., ...,.. ,IIIJII .... Iillbl tllnfonnallonm• of lha aurvav. ,. _,..!Pu~bl~lc~No~tlce~~~ praaantod al lha Interview will be f:TII .--- Joint c:arafullr evaluated cmrmad''lt'altolonn oonf tor ,.._,_ to lhl 111(11 .... . . iJ s s • I e ::=:,.'!::;.. d s! Conuwlltla....,. 1111 c-ottr Ohio. Is an Forma aacurad 11 tho oHica of tho -~~~~~~~-lt. Each llld mull .,. accompanied bJ allhlr a llld bond ·In a n - of 1110% of tho told amount with a aurlly llllatactory to 65and0ver If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication etavered by insullii'IC8. : BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 74().446:7283 Auto Insurance Monthly Paymente Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR,22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Eatata General Real ~ OFFICE -- 992-2259 Metzpr Hard bUt true to HEYJ this CALL APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS sectional home NICE RANCH with overs ~ad 30 aores mil. 3 rooms and over 6.7 acres ol 2 baJhs, loiS of Iandt Modern 3 bedroom 2 bath , above ground pool and . home with 11\/ing room, kitchen loerago: with formal dining area , abo\le pool with decking and 1120H 3814 O.Orgaa CrMk grouml loads morel Owners anxious to Road $86,500 Nice bl·..,.i sell, call lodat t2107 1ty1e ho"me that has large family room & Qining area that opens to large rear deck and pri vate back lawn. Eat-In kitchen 3 Qedrooms, NEW LISTING • GALLIA COUNTY • Located In the village o!Che$hlre an a dead end street In' a nice neighborhood. A 1'/o story older home, all appliances , 2·3 · bedrooms, bath a[ld part basement. Large level lot, detached 1 car garage, nice landacaplng, cement . walks, · large front porch. Very nice for the prlcel Owner reloca1ed. ASKING 138,1100. PRICE REDUCED • RUTLAND· allordable 8 room, 3-4 bedroom horne many naw repairs and II so affordable your payment would be cheaper than renl. Home alta an a level double lot on main route. Easy access to eveivlhlng. · . REDUCED TO $22,000. NEW LilTING • RACINE , ELM STREET • This home alta on .25 acrs lot and Is ready for occupancy. Home fealures 4 bedrooms, balh, living room , dining room, 1/2 ba8ement, and 11ttlc space. Many newer repairs makes lhla horne very desirable. Repairs Include newer heat pump/CA. Shingle roof, vlnyl.aldlng, vinyl windows, added Insulation and ceiling ian. a 200 amp electric service, front porch and deck, Cornplelaly remodeled upalalrs wl1h carpet and drywall. ASKING $51,000 • At 1he edge town Is 1hla 1'/, aloty, 2 to 3 home sitting on approx. 2 acres. Has a beautiful with a , a acreene<Hn back porch and tor the $118,800.00 Fourth- A 1'/, s1ory frame home with 3 bedrooms, 1'i• dining room, and kllchen. Has a nice gas log fireplace, arched doorways, open feel . between kllchen and dining room, a lront and back porch, with a small side porch. Also a one car garage with a porch. S-45,000.00 acre IQI, 3 ~_,...-.Jc.ia~rg~retelamliv e drive andro~. ...,... morel 1 if anv garage, e.~ecuating homes OWNERS WILl TO MAKE THEIR LOSS SOMEONE ' acm o mil lOIS of ELSE'S GAINI WANT SOLD 1 h\tfltlng land. NOWI Immaculate 1998 Township. $30,000.00 sectional home, large kitchen with island and appliances open to ramily room, IOfmal living Third Avan ua- $3 4,900.00 1 room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, story home that has ~sn laundry. Over ~eoo sq. tt. of living remode~ed. 3 bedrooms, rvmg space . 12104 room, family room, close loc>n•••nient localion. 12059 1 • MEIGS COUNTY Schooio. Asking $47,000 12120 ASKING $18,600.00 • A really big comer lot with a 1112 story home · newer siding and Insulation. Home tias 7 rooms, with to 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a lull basement. Home does a lot of worl<, $22,500.00.00 LOOKING FOil A LOT? Here are 2 level lots with public water and sewage available. Not for a big price. $1 4,500 tor them both and owner ls requ esting yo ur offer. f 2078 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 re l a;~r und summer. In G reen Tow nshi p and G reen Elementury. NO. 300 REDUCED TO $87,000 -An older 2 story Ira me horne on 1 102x125 lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/obath. Has a F..~ furnace TPC water ~" baalmlnl, attic epace, this home has a 101 .,.,.. , THE MONEYI Lif<e new Cape Cod home with full rear dormer offering more space upetairs. 3 BR, 2 baJha, formal LA, toyer, FR and formal dining area , large sized . decking area, large $1zed deckl~ on rear, over 2 acre lot and muCh morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID"SELL NOW"' 112094 SR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately 2 acre Iota .• 10 - 1o choose loom: Gre•t camping lots. Call today for mora details. ASKING $20,000. PRICE REDUCEOII LONG aonOM • Newer log cabin 20x24 an 1 acre of ground. Great hunting and fishing area, IMMEDIATE POSSESIIONI OHLY 4 MILES FROIII RIVER. . PRICE REDUCED TO $23,000. acre with a 1'/, story horne. POIM!ROY · I All new barber catpal, apace, ceiling tans, equipped kllchan, and two system. Attached 1 car garage,. detached 2 In dining room. In house attic RACINE • Excellent home, excellent cond111on, 3 ""'" old. LMng room, llmlly room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, two car garage, nrap1ace, bllutlful kllchan, lola oJ .clooet and storage areas. Heal pump with central air, deck, lront sitting porch, level lot, this one you must - · owners want to move and have priced to sell ASKING S131,000. apartments and business rental . good inoome. t2124 LOTS OF HOUSE FOil Situated on a liHie over one acre it feature 3 bedrooms, INing room, kitchen and ba th. The home Is a Windsor home with vin~ siding, 1shlngle roof, thermo windows and attached carpo rt Call today groat location on Te~~:as Road, Ea stern OHIO PIVER LOT 9 150' of Ohio River frontage. Great camping and r~creatlona,l site In the Reedsville pool ol the Ohio River Lot runs to SA 338 for easy access , secluded area. Call today ASKING $1 Does need soma work. FO R ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! ' .-. ASKING $21,100 ~ GALLIPOLIS CITY COP¥ 1 8 810PIEJil! June 15, 17, 11,:1001 Public Notice NOTICE 'tO CONTRACIORS varloua Saslad propoaala br general conlriCiorl onlr for tho following projacla .,\,. . ' • -' • equal opportunltr Nolan & Swain & campbell July 29 00 Mclntrye Park More infonnation at later date • Sale Berber Carpet ssii!'Jyrl. {. Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter, OH • 446,7444 #1 • Woodyard's Outlet Gallipolis, Ohio 304:675·5928 6. 75% . Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency . FAMILY REUNION 336 Second Avenue more earns CHANNEL MARKER North MyrUe Beach Sleeps 6 , fully lumlshed, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings now lhru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends - HORIZON CONSTRUCTION · ANew Beginning Wtth Quality You can Afford • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks . • Electrical • Plumbing Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (740) 256·8900 or TOLL FREE (866) 558·6900 ucensed & Insured Serving the ·ohio Valley wilh aver 75 Yrs. Experience sam & Mindy Smith, Owners Vacation Bible School 6/18 thru 6/22 Renlty, Inc. Offlce.............992,2259 First Baptist Church Clelnnd ........................... 992·2259 Hemsworth's Gulf Slation For Sale · Great place for repair shop! Price reduced! Call Tim at toll free 1-888--874-1994 CONDOS A 1'I• story home wllh 3 bedrooms, located on Nye Avenue. Immediate . • · ' ASKING $25,000. Sherrl L. Hart •••. ~ .............................742·2357 Anna M. Ct)apman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992:6191 1 •• . Henry E. DOmE TURNER, Brokar..........................992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING ............................... ,.. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................949-2131 BmY JO COLLINS .......................~ ........... 94&-2048 BRENDA JEFFERS .............................;,,,....992-3056 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2888 ., Acceaalblllty a'nd Equal Emplafllllnt Store Reduction Sale, Unbelievable prices, need room for new merchandise, clothing, QVC, Leather boots, lennis shoes, towels, rugs, furniturethe list goes on. The New Look Beauty Salon annou·n ces the retum of · nail tech· Tomma He8son Specializing in acrylic nails. 304-675-6220 POMEROY· BunemutAve. · Would make a great Place for a · business downstairs and live upstairs. Or you could live downstairs and rent the ups1alrs1 or you could live In the entire house. Has ) 0 rooms, 4·6 bedrooms, baths. Has a fron1 and and a full basement. 100 !:~~to 0: 446,8235 . Slreol ..$89,500 One of lhs \llews In Gallipolis trom the of this 1 112 story hOme. room, dining or family room, over 2 acres. COMMERCIALIINVESTMENT Commercial building wilh 3 roqull'lflllntl, t •• & • Deposit of $2000 or SOUTH SECOND. AVE 9 A 1'/, story lrame home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ~ front porch, and an enclosed rear porch. 12084 Galllpolla ,...rvae tho JlgiJI to w11w1 anr lnfDnlllllty or raJact anr orof.. Gallipolis - · Tho Cltr adharll to all . - or446-9961 insurd to $100r000 ~~~O::n ~~e::~r~:: r:"!i , lhlrlof. Tbo City ol drummer & a bass player. · Call 446·0555 • Each account fully · ATTENTION! dining area, nice detached garage plua aeperate shOp. Close to public fishing and minutes from Rio Grande & 35 bypass. 12010 -thirty Christian Band seeking a Guaranteed io1 & 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath home with oversized garage and full baaemant.l2.115 on 314 contained In the bid packet, various lnauranca ' (3D).,.. ...... .... _... ..... of tlla , opening Ohio ............... ·a No bidder ••r wllftdraw hla bid serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800,942:9577 Safe, Secure, too . comer TO Privately 1' SerE!nity House 6.75% 10ft TaodOfl A... Chtc:k II OUJJ Oulck po....oion. Nice • 11: tlllll' of- - · prloo. Reunion George and Emma (Williams) Swain family reunion . Held at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park Shelter house on Sunday, June 241h 11 :00 am til dark Potluck at 1 :00 p.m. 446-1960 LENDER old. All 'on one lloor and haa a and Is silting an 1.7 $85,000.00 30 ,. Attention of bid , all blddora I• called to m111 1r'J, tools. all of the their Mclfi'NiFQ !ITJlR. Here's a lovely 3 bedroom shed & pond. 8 home that waa lin 1995. Good lpo1 and lois ot road along lhrae roads. Cali Iota of aJ1111)ieto listing on lhia ono: convenience. plan ranch much tor one little ad. 112128 with basement. 3 Bedrooms, 1112 baths, carport nloe level lot. QuiCk Possession! *2112 ,.,.- .~­ fWioi I IICIIt 'bond ol raqulu111ant 411831 . furnlell, . . . , . , 740446-6806 too. llnrplowement Coopooallon of Gillie Countr, II State Sllall, ..... 111:00 .... 8p 1 DlftNUona 8lld Hostess: VIrginia L. Smith Real Estate oeveral Galllpolla o r ilr •arllflad chock, cashlars check or ....... ol cradll upon. ...,_ bank In an IIIIOUIII of nal ..... 10% of - bid .-ulll In favor of tho -ulld Cltr of Galllpolla. Proof of Authorllr of tho official or agent algnlna tho bond GllllpOIII, Each bid mull Ill accompanlad br lllhlr a bid bond In an -of100% of 1111 bid amount with a - , . ..~~a~ac~oo, to - lfornakl City of Gallipolis or bJ certified chock, caelllera aheak or letter of..- u - a aolv..,t bank In an amount ol not lou than 10% of tha bid amount In Javor of lhl ar-Id City of II•~::~::1:1~ Proof of of tho official or agant signing lila bond lhlll accompanr bid llondl. Flda shall ba -lad and markad II .'BID FOP road after you go aver lhe Chickamauga Cr. hri•ln.o I left. Huge 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 1wo sloty home, ~~=~ throughout. Perleci lor your large family. Cl schools, shopping and downtown, nice meadow. WildiHe galore. LDIS of road frontage and adj<>ins Wyne National Forrest 12125 " .,....,,._, 35 HENKLE AVE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO HUNTERS I NATURE LOVERSI Approx. 84 acres of moslty al wood land with llaraaatd ~ Stata ltraa-1 G M!p a"t, Ohla, 1111111 12:00 pM Tunt '' ..... IDCDFf "J bid .....,12001-than Bondi. lllda allall ba II 12:GG pon at Uld offiCI opened and -lad and markld as "IIID FOR road aloud. GALLI'OLI8 Pllnl, •peclflcatlon• and SIDEWALK REPAIR and lldiComract Forms PROJECT" -Y Ill aacurad 11 -llad or dallwarad tho office of the to : Communltr Straal, Galllpolla, Ohio. All blddera muat tumlsb. •• a part of their bid. fools, labor and lby27, 2001 June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2001 NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery Is this 59.1 acres mil thai has a reclaimed grassy field and a secluded buNding slle. Most of acreage Is Woodland. Really good hunllng. $45,000.00 • Pullllc Nolle• ....... 111 c:cw-.lty lnlplou...nt Corporation "' Gillie County. 11 Stall Real Eeta1e General ..• Corporation on behalf of tho Galllpolla Cttr II~ EAGLE RIDGE ROAD • Silting atop a small hiH Is this beautiful 5 bedroom home with a view of the valley below. Home •Is not qune a old and has a 2 car attached garage. Sitting on 12.9 acres 1 "'~lchoto",me would make a good rental 11 $55,000 or make an ofter .-.ta. 17, 1t,2001 mar ... -· 992-0739 Ccn , ....., llondaJ, Jul)e 20, 2001 II 11 Still MORNING STAR AREA • A 12X65 mobile home wi1h 2 bediOOIIlS. There Is approx. 8 ares 1hatlles on Court S1roe1 and llalh sides of Horse Cave Road.. S22 500.00 Terrylamm ....,.."... liM'• eta • road aloud. A pJHJid -~.. wHI ... _ SOUTH THIRD AVE. • This 2 slooy home has 6 rooms, 2 1o 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths and basement encloll8d back and drivll. GALLif'OLJI CITY c-.ntly ln•aou_.. . Corporation on behalf of the Gallipolis City CDJMJIIIII- at 1t ala llraat , Glllllpolll, Ohio...... PM Tulldly. 2001-then II pmataatd office opanad and Middleport, OH remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. racalvad ilr thl • IIDIIIIof tho Gallll Cou11ty racatvad br the ••• ' ' Dlu:&aa o1 1111 Gallla County • 1----- --- I .. gr-. 'roJact 111uat be co111p1atad on or belora Auguat :111 , ., _ 2" road IUifllcl will G.:..".,.... ... ,, , .,........._., but f and lllatlllacl In the • Jill··---rproof averr •- ~ .. ,..,..........tor. . Pullllc tiDd CS • t71 tiDd I DDJ¢« . . . . . ...... Dlvlalon of lllnaral of a office Public NOCk:e -.un;aa lllthllouaa building, llanagamant, 1855 potable wate r NOTICE Fountain Square •ratama Including a ..... lllocatad Court, Columbua, - - 11 - . Thora will be 1 on1 - Wlllleavllla 43244, within 1111u s G 7.5 s .. , paved and atoned Flood ,lllllgatlon m nuto . • • • 130) dllya altar the accasa roads . and Pro)lct llllltlng on quadrangle map , last data of par~~~ng ..... Tbo13 To-,, Juno 11 11 approxlmatalr 3 .2 publication of tills aero aiU IIIOCI- I :OO 11 VInton Town mllee 10uthaaet of . -9 -lhlrav'slon Hall. 11 11 varr Wl"nvlll. Ohio. had a prl'.mlnlng Important for all Tlia application (I) 17, 24,2001 land uaa of ICCiedlllllllon proposes to oneka a (7) 1, 8 , 2GOt "'paaturoland", but f!01 ";11':.,~1cl~~:: ~O pi'OCIII. RaqUIIII poet-mining land uaa ""' wMI now ... chlngacl _ . rgan1za11ana w111 fo r . a public chlngatopoov'defor ( - - -- - - --Ito allow for poet ng. conduct an lnformlllonlntiNIIw tho permanent Public Notice mining land Ull •• • Juna ·17, :l001 accrecntatlon IUJWY must be mada In retanllon of a " CCIIINMICIIIaltl". of Holzer lladlcal WJ111ng arid ahould.,. ma..,_ncallulldlng Tho . , _ _ , Contar • Jackton on aant to tho Joint and atoned accaaa ADOENDUII TO ITEM lor . tho property Public Notice June 28-21, 21101. Commlulon no 1at1r roads and parking · NO. 1 auoclalld with tills Tho purpoll of tho than llva working •noaa. Tho 4.15 ..,,. SOU11tERNOHIO application Is Iurvey will ba to ·d•r• before tho araa IIIOCIIIId with COAL COMPANY Southern Ohio Coal PUBLIC NO I ICE ova I u ate t II a SPECIAL IIOAJIO orpnlzdon.. aurvar lloglna. The tho ravlalon had a RACCOON MINE NO. Com p,......lnlng land uaa 3 · SALEM SHAFT T.:"::pllcatlon Is MEETING compliance with of ' unmanaged PEPIIIIT D-CMII3 on fila for public natlonallr COntinued on Paga7 woodland and ..a.~~Iawing at Melg a T he T,_au,.. eslabllalled Joint ......u_n Ohio Coal County Recorder •• herabr glvas notice 111111111oagoc1 will Coonpanr, P.O. Box Olftca, llalgo COunty ----1-----~-.L-------now .,. changed to · 480, · Atllana, Ohio Court HDUII, Second Real Estate General allow lor post-mining 45701 • hlsaullm._ Street, Pomeroy, land usa •• 1 an application to Ohio 45769 and ohall "raaldollllalslll". ravloe coal mining remain 10 for at laaat Tho surface owner Permit R-3-50 Ia thirty (30) daya _lhl 01110 Dlparlmanl follow ing the last T - I p, Sac11ana 2 1 - 28. Thalllf""'it area encompeaMa approxlmatelr 4,85 D7 •lllddllport • Gdlllfioln, Ohio • Point P11 ---------1 3765. Super Swamper Vampi re nres, I he • M•·· 2001 400 4WD /Wir:.cat, Gre.o. ' ~ l!ouglll ... Than 1 Monlh Ago. Mutt Sell . Paid $5200. "'**ng Sol100. (74013117-772$~ I I lie_. NO. 31 • EASTIIAINSittAFT Public Na" • -R ~ Dlwlalon of lllnerai ......_ Ma na. .Mont. Thla 9 9 pon111t Ia loc.a In llalp Coo ltJ, ......, Townalllp, Soclkiii 3Z. Tho permit •••• pro~ ,..... .. , IIIDCielod tllla for . . , . , _ , Ohio CQALCOIIPANY ' ... ......... ....... applica ti on SOU1liERIIOHIO WI! One month old. Asking $300, will 19111 Dodge Dakolo lE, 4WD, , 11.200 .. ....: •..,... NO. I eo...y-. (111M~ 1- - 300 ... good f .... RloloOt "' 10, 7--5532 IADDI!iaoWilO ITEII it • . . - ; _ - bociy poor~~. $500 ltt2 Hoada 300, Fourtru, nogofl ' 740-tt2·500S ~u.. uooo· Y-104W"""'r 720 Truclca for s.1e Sunday, June 17, 2001 9:30 , Noon . Racine, Ohio HOLZER MEDICAL · cENTER Breastfeedlng Classes Tuesday, June 19, 2001 6 :30 • 8:30 pm Hospital's French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more Information or to register for the class. ANNOUNCEMENT Attorney · Thomas S. Moulton, Jr. and Attorney David Cherrington Evans announce the forming of . a law partnership with the firm name of CHERRINGTON, MOULTON & EVANS Offices are located at 463 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·2922 and (740) 446,1737 Woodie Reunion will be held June 23 from 11 am · 3 pm at · the 0.0 Mcintyre Park Shelter house #1. 949,2867or 949,3025 --~~~- -~-----~ •' '~' ~J.-· ., .. ~r. ,, . ·,. -']"' . I' .• r.t", j �·' .. SPORTS: Ricky Rudd wins Pocono 500, Bl SUndll!f, J&nt 17,2001 Pomeroy • lllddlaport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Polld Ph nnt, WY . • • • . . • • Stocks fall Friday on litany of profit wa Stock prices declined ~ Fricb); suft'ering 6om an <YVmUpply of dWppointing economic data and earnin~ wamin~ fiom Norte! NetWOrla,JDS Uniphase and McDonald's. A drop in manufacturing activity in May also weighed on the market, squekhin'g investon' hopes that business in general will improve by the end of the year. The Federal Reserve lqKlrted output at U.S. factories, utilities and mines fell 0.8 percent in May. declining for the eighth consecutive month. "Across industty groups we contin'!e 10 see w.arnin~. And, that has completely brought into question whether the economy was in the process of boi!Oming, and whether · we are now going 10 see a rurnaround NEWYORK (AP) - in the second half," said Todd Clark, co-head of trading at WR Hambrecht. The Dow jones industrial average ended Friday down 66.49 at 10,623.64, after dropping 123 points earlier, according tn preliminary cal- · culations. A similat spate of profit w.unin~ and economic reports drove the Dow down 181 points on Thunday. The broader market also fell. The Nasdaq composite index slipped 15.65 to 2,028.42, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index lost 5.51 to close at 1,214.36. The expiration of stock futures and options Friday, a quarterly occurrence called triple witching, contributed 10 the downturn. Triple witching, even in bull markets, can lead 10 sharp declines and higher wlume, both of which were apparent in Friday's session. Midway through the session, when the indexes had recovered liom their lows of the day, ana1ysa said triple witching probably was keeping the marlcet down. . Stocks did tum positive briefly Friday on the notibn that the economy is so weak right now that the Federal Reserve might slash interest rates by another half a percentage point at its meeting June 26.:-27. The Fed, which has lowered rates 6ve times this year, had been expected to cut rates by another quarter of a point. Aside liom the prospect of a largerthan-expected rate cut, investon had no reason tO buy stocks Friday, especially in the high-tech sec10r. Tech stocks suffered from an earn~ warning fiom Norte! that followed a warning lateThunday by JDS Uniplwe. Norte!, a network equipment maker, also announced plans 10 cut another 10,000 jobs on 10p of20,000 announced earlier this year. Norte! fell 74 cents to $9.86, while JDS Uniphase, ~hich makes fiber optic equipment, rumbled $1.37 10 $12.44. The of weaker earnin~ prompted other tech losses. Cisco Systems, which analysts fear will issue its own profit warning, declined $1 .09 10$16.65. Bad news about earnin~ also hurt the Dow with McDonald's falling $1.29 to $28.67 after reducing its second-quarter fOrecasts. Earnin~ worries sent Procter & !i¥lihood MllpCounty's CLEVELAND(AP) - A ofihe committee and an execlast-minute agreement Friday utive vice president of Clevehas temporarily averted the land-Cliffi Inc., said all parries permanent closure of the west- were cooperative in the lastend mill at LTV Steel's Cleve- minute talks, land Works. "We are thrilled that this The closure, which the com- matter could be settled in this pany has said would occur Sat- fashion, preserving both the urday, would have eliminated steelmaking assets and the 900 jobs. Instead, the mill, the opporrunities for the compasmaller of two steel piants of ny's hourly work force," Calfee the Cleveland Works, will be · said. placed on "hot idled" status, The committee of nosemeaning it will be kept func- cured crediton consists of 15 tiona! in the event production members appointed by the is resumed: United States trustee in LTV Meanwhile, most of the Corp.'s Chapte.r 11 bankruptcy workers who had expected to case. LTV, the parent company lose their jobs will be laid oft' of LTV Steel, filed for a bank-' -r.ending further ruptcy judge's . developments in superviSion of labor contract reorganization last negotiations. "It's a gesture December. "It's a gesture of good faith, and Over the .n ext .. good faith, and we certainly hope two weeks, the . -we certainly hope we IVill end "P union will negowe will end up tiate with the with an acceptwith an accept- creditors commitable restructuring able restr11ct11ring tee with ti)e of LTV Steel," of LTV Steel." objective of keepcompany ing the .facility · spokesman Mark U.rk Tomuch, . part of the .c omTomasch said compeny IPOkeiiiiUin pany's restrucHe said steeltured operations making at the mill under a new labor will be discontinued Sarurday contract. as scheduled. "This is another extremely . "We will hold the facility in crucial step in the right direchot idle status until June 26, tion for LTV steel worken, which is the target date for ¥1 shareholden, creditors and for agreement (on a. new labor the city of Cleveland," said Leo Gerard, president of the contract) ;• he said. Tomasch said that the com- 700,000-member Steelworken pany will eventually evaluate union, which represents 9,000 the mill's condition and steel · LTV employees at steel operamarket conditions in deter- lions in Ohio, Indiana and llli..mjning whether to restart it or nois. "We're pleased that the unseshut it down for good. He said "perhaps a few" of cured creditors recognize that the 900 worken at the west destroying jobs and steelmakmill may keep working to keep · ing capacity is not the only the facility capable of making way - or the best way - to steel. transform LTV into a profThe Official Committee . of · itable company;• Gerard said. Unsecured C.reditors of LTV The agreement will avert the Steel late Friday first permanent shutdown of . announced that an agreement Cleveland West's .C-1 blast furinvolving the committee, the nace, basic oxygen steelmaking company and the United Steel shop, continuous slab caster Worken of America averts the and hot strip mill while the immediate closure of the hot- parries use the next two weeks · rolled steel mill. to evaluate plans to enhance William R. Calfee, chairman the facility's productivity. • t?.f .. ..) l . : ' . ' ~ . Union. The local represents 1,200 meter current contract while :worken stay on readers, service technicians and other . thejob. . The local's president, Eileen Lange, customer. service workers. . A strike could have made it 4ifficult said issues such as wages, pensions and for customers to schedule service calls, health ca~ remain open. Al Foster, the local's executive vice· the union said. Dominion East Ohio spokesman Neil president, said the local's executive comDurbin said Friday the company had mittee Friday night rejected the compacontingency plans to ensure "the con- ny's latest oft'er. He said contract talks tinued safe operation of our system and are expected to resume Monday. Foster said all Dominion East Ohio to continue providing safe, reliable natural gas services to our customen." employees should continue to report to Durbin Said Friday night the compa- work as scheduled and respond to any ny agreed to extend the terms of the emergency job calls. I around 150 10 180 percent of the ·worker's benefit. If this limit is exceeded, the family benefits are reduced. fnwnPapDl decline, stilling hopes that the (9) Ex-spouses, widows and battered industrial sector's· remaining on the job past full divorced widows may all be darkest days may have passed. retirement age. This higher eligible for benefits on a With fresh data also benefit comes from extra . spouse's record. Provided the WILMINGTON, DeL released Friday showing conearnin~ toward your account requirements are met, they (AP) A Delaware sumer infiation - outside of and a credit awarded for this may even all be collecting on Chancery Court judge ruled soaring energy costs - pretpatience, ranging from 3 per- the same worker's record. Friday that 'JYson Foods Inc. ty mu,c h .under control, the cent to 8 percent of your ben(1 0) There are two Social cannot back out of its $4.7 Federal Re5erve has leeway ~fit, depending on your date Security trust funds: one used billion acquisition of South to cut interest rates, again later of birth. to finance retirement and surDakota meatpacker IBP Inc. this month in an ·effort 10 (6) For people born after vivors benefits and the other Vice Chancellor Leo E. prevent ~dustrial weakness 1937, Normal Retirement used 10 finance the disability Strine Jr. said he was not per- from draggmg down the rest Age will increase. For exam- program. Money not used . to suaded byTysen's claims that of the economy. analysts said. ple, if you were born in 1940, pay current benefits is investIndustrial output at the it was kept in the dark about full retirement age is 65 and ed only in U. S. Government financial problems at an IBP nation's factories, mines and six months; born in 1950, it is Treasury bonds .. subsidiary. He said Tyson utilities fell by O.S percent in 66. Anybo!ly born in 1960 or Social Security is a signifi"improperly terminated" its May, the Federal Reserve later will be eligible at age 67; cant resource for many retired agreement with . IBP and (7) Social Security disability individual$. Spend some time must go through with the reported. The drop was double what analysts were pre- benefits do not continue past with your financial planner deal. di . Normal Retirement Age. learning about what part these Strine said in the ruling . ctmg · Retirement benefits must benefits should play in ·your thai his ·o nly alternative then be applied for and retirement planning future. would have been awarding replace disability benefits. (Jay Caldwell is a wtified damages to IBP. but would (8) There is a limit to the ftnaru:ial planner at Raymond have been "very difficult and amount ofbenefits that can be James Finattti!JI· Services , 441 any award would be staggerNEW YORK (AP) ingly large:' An appeal by Though many of the biggest paid on each Social Security Second ~ve., Gallipolis, .446record called the Maximum 2125 or 1c800-487-2129, Tyson is expected. tckhnology companies fell Family Benefit, -generally member NASD and SIPC.) Tyson, based in Springdale, prey to the dot-com excess, Ark., announced on Jan. 2 il none Js more emblematic of deal to · buy IBP, of Dakota the boom and bust Internet may be applied to the skin and Dunes, S.D., for $3'.2 billion debacle than Norte! Netclothes. Test for possible irritaand assume $1.5 billion. in works, a headstrong company tion if you have~:t 11sed it IBP debt. It called off the deal bloated by acquisitions and before. Outside ~ontrol of in late March, alleging that now purging a third of its mosquitoes includes :idultiIBP had provided misleading Excessive scratching can lead cides such as malathion, chlorwork force. information about the comThe Canadian company. a to bleeding, scabbing, and pyrifos, pyrethrins or carbaryl. pany's worth. top· producer of fiber-optic possibly secondary infections. Larvicides such as Mosquito and other communications Only the female mosquito Dunks (Bacillus thur. Berliner equipment, warned Friday bites as it feeds oft' animal var. israelensis) kills the larvae. that it now expects a whop- blood. The male, mosquito Methop~ne is a growth horping second-quarter loss of feeds on .fiower nectar or plant mone · which prevents the $19.2 billion, a dire situation juices. WASHINGTON (1\P) development of larvae into Mosquitoes overwinter as adults. Manufacturing acttvtty requiring 10,000 more job plummeted in . May, the cuts on top of the 20,000 eggs, larvae or fertilized For more information eighth straight. monthly eliminated in recent months. females. . Eggs, larvae and . please. request Extension Fact pupae must have water to sheet 2058 "Mo,~quitries" by develop. Thus in dry springs calling 992-6696. · • • • tos and their control, please we have less of.a problem than ·call the OSU Extension in a spring like this year with Is your communi~ interestOffice at 446-7007. . lots of standing water. Most of ed in street trees? ' :Ag news our local mosquiiOes belong Page D1 Plan to attend the Southeast Blue mold forecast: As of to the Culex genus which lay Ohio Urban Forestry Forum For temporary treatment Thursday morning, the most their· eggs in bunches that on June 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 outdoors, sprays or aerosol recent forecast available was look like rafts on standing p.m. at Ohio Univenity. Morfoggers containing pyrethrins posted on June 11. Becaus~ of water. ton Hall, Room 235. · Within days the eggs hatch will provide rapid control of aggressive action taken . by This forum will include Kentucky growers infected il}tO larvae. Larvae feed for less adult mosquitos. However, programs on such topics as: · these products have no resid- witlt blue mold, the status in than a "'-eek on bits .of organ- · confirmed counties in Ken- ic matter in the water before "Marietta's Street Tree Mainual control. tenance Program," ' "Utility For indoo~ con~rol, space tucky had actua~y been transforming into a pupa stage Issues, Trees, and Making It All · sprays or aerosol bombs con- downgraded from a blue mold (resting stage). After only !vfo Work;' "How to Make taining synergized pyrethrins warning to a blue mold to three days they emerge as. Money on Leaf Removal and . watch. adult mosquitoes to begin 0. 1 percent may be used to Yard Waste," "Planning to If the forecasters make them again the life cycle. con!rol adult mosquitos, howavailable, by Sunday there Preventiol\ of the ideal Create Sustainable Local ever, require frequent treatshould be updated forecasts habitat is· the best control Communities" and'.' Air Excaments. on each of the bulletin boards measure. Reduce any and all vation to fmprove . Tree Areas of standing water that at the 4 cooperating business- standing water around the Health." Registration is $15. cannot be eliminated such as es: Altizer's in Thurman, Pope your house. Remove old tires, Please contact Athens County ponds can be treated with and Pope in Lecta, S&L Mini buckets, tin cans, clogged gut- Soil & Water Conservation Mosquito Dunks to kiD mos- Mart in Mercerville, and ters and toys around the yard. District by June 18 by calling quito larvae in the water. This Owsley's in Crown City. Keep grass mowed and 797-9686. product contains natural (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ (Jennifer' L. Byrnes is Ga/Ua remove standing water in iligredients and will not harm County~ Extension agent for ditches.. · · Exte~ion agent for agriculture other-wildlife in the pond. For agricul(ure and natural resources, Repellents, such as DEET a11d natural resources, Ohio State University.) more information on mosqui- · Ohio State University.) · (N,N. Diethyl-m-toluamide) . BUSINESS BRIEFS Jay Speak . I .. I' NorteiOII the ropel Kneen Out What do you plan . to with your tax rebate check? Public Notice Public Notice ----------· --------~---------lilted below Ohio. 'All blddero of the II ~ ·GOMiotlng of, but not muet lurnloh, 11 1 rementa I I m It e d t o , part of their bid, oil c lned, In the bid lnttrlor/extorlor m•ter1111, toolo, p 11, vorlouo pelnllng, !001 ..,..Ira, llbor, 1nd equipment. lnaur~nce electriC II lnd All project& require a requirement&, 1nd plumbing upgr1d11 generel contractor verlouo equol will be received by and mutt comply opportunity the 011111 County With D1vlo Bacon provieiona. . Community Wlge Rete&· · 1o No bidder mey Improvement review opeclflcetlono withdrlw hil bid Corpor1tlon 1t their on 111 project• wfthln thirty (30) cllyo offlae1, 18 81111 ' cont.ct Trecy C.ll or alter lhl lciUII dill 8tr.. t, Gllllpollo, RIChll Burna at 740· . of tha op1nlng Ohio, otertlng June ue 3882. thereof. G1lllo 11, 2001 1nd ending Bl'do 1h1ll be County Community on June 22, 2001. ee1l1d 1nd marked lmprovoment llcll will bl aw1rcllcl 11 "BID FOR Corporation end on June 23, 2001 GALLIPOLIS buoinaollproperty ftOm 8:10 1.m. • 1:30 PQWNTOWN p.ni. 'REVITALIZATION ownero reoervti the GRANT" end milled right to WIIVI lny Pllnt, Spealflalllono, ond or delivered to: Qalllo lnformolltlu or reject 1 11Y or all blcll. BldiContrect Forme County Community moy bl oeoilred 1 1 Improvement Project locotlone the office of the Corporetlon, PO Box •re 1• followa: 011111 Cpunty 41L1J """-~ - L........:IIISioondAvenue Community Cilllpollo, Ohio . ,..,..,.,. fl8 S.conll Improvement 45131, Avenue. Corporetlon,18 StMt Attention of Street, Golllpolla, bldcllra Ia called .to Juna 15, 17, 2001 •• : .. ' . Manufacturing down In May ' . it using the money to take avaca· lion toward the end of · summer. My wile and I are going .on a fishing trip to Canada and . . money will really come In handy.' ~le Venlnwagon,.Middleport: 'I'll probably either put it in savings or putHtoward my chil· dren's education. Ire .always nice to have somathing extra and to put Hto good use.• USTEN CLOSELY - GOBA riders listen intently to the announcements of who won the costume contenst in Cyclists applaud local BY KRII DoTsoN OVP NEWS STAFF taxes.· G ALLIPOLIS - More than 3,000 people and bikes flooded the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and the streets of Gallipolis this weekend for the kickoff of the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA). Ray Gray has been GOBA~ing · for four years and said "-e was impressed with the community welcome the cyclists received. "It's obvious the town put a lot of eft'ort in welcoming us and we appreciate it," Gray Cl'llg 0.1'81, POIIIII'Oy; "My wife and I are going to use the money on .home improvements and items for our child. I would imagine that using the money to start a college fund would also be a good idea.· . · BY MICHElE CARTER " .. Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather A3 OVF' ~EWS STAFF I PO~NT PLEASANT Gun and c~non .blasts filled Main Street Saturday and Sunday as the "Raid on Point Pleasant" reenacted by Union and Con~ federate troops. · Aside liom the battle, cabbage leaves fiew as Northern sympathizers let the• ·Southern troops and sympathizers know was ing biHs." 251dl..l-12 ..... . MANSFIELp (AP) -. . Natalie Elizabeth Witwer of Dublin has been crowned Miss Ohio 2002 and will represent the state at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., in September. Witwer, 19, competed Saturday night as Miss Ashland wiih a platform of "Youth Ministry: Start at the Core." Her talent is playing the piano and she. played "America The Beautiful" during the pageant. A Miami University freshman studying marketing and speech communication, Witwer was competing in her first Miss Ohio competition. She receives $11,000 P...H Blast from the past O.nvllle: 'I haven't real· ly even thought ·. about it. I suppose I'll decide whenever I get It; how· ever, It will probably go toward pay- Sentinel Ohio First Lady ~ope Taft mingles with GOBA riders and local families during the GOBA opening ceremonies this Saturday in the city park. Pleue- GO~ A3 ...,.,.., -~~"' Doug Jude, "!bUy's PleaH see Test. A3 Natalie Witner crowned Miss Ohio ... ;, ....-~.:~..._, 1 DAYTON (AP)- Some people who do not have a high school diploma are feeling an increased urgency to complete their equivalency exam. . On Jan. 1, the American Council on Education will introduce an updated version of the General Education Development test for the fint time in 13 years. Candidates who. haven't passed all parts ot the test by Dec. 31 will lose all accumulated points. In 2002, all candidates will have to take the new exam in its entirety, officials said. For now, G ED candidates with partial scores are required to retake only those portions of the test they failed. Testing centers are bracing for a 'rush . . Some ·say they are already booked this · month, and July is filling up fast. "We're seeing a 111.1jor increase," said John B. Maxwell Jr., associate director of adult education and continuing education for Dayton Public Schools at the Career the parade. (Krls Dotson photos) · Scott TruiMII, Pomero)': · "There is a lot of things ·I could put It toward~ but I wll pi'Qbably use the .r:;, ' .' . ' HJah: lOtLow: 101 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick :J: 2·1-6; Pick 4: 'H·HJ 85 ~l-.: 19-23-li-36-41-42 M 1Cidtlr: 7-~3-4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4,6 Dlly J: 7-o-6 Dilly 4: 3-6-8-5 A2 Q 2001 Ohio Vitlley l'llblishinll Co. see Wltner, A:S UNEDUP -Mem· bers of the ·36th Virginia Co. wait to prepare to march out of Point Pleasant following Satur· day's battle. they were not welcome here, The raids were the highlight of a Civil War weekend at Krodel Park. Military camps, both inside and outside Fort Randolph, were open to the public so they could experience what life was like in Civil War times. Michele Carter photo Panel considering ways to rein in energy prices WASHINGTON (A P)- Wi fh two · 'new members appointed by Pr~sident Bush on board, a federal energy l,commission is taking up proposals to try to ease Western electricity prices - and blunt a Democratic offensive on high energy costs. At a meeting Monday, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or ·FERC, was expected to expand electricity · price . limits ill California to ,· in dude 10 other Western states and to cover sales outside of periods of power emergenctes . Republicans hoped the action would stem growing pressure in Congress for the fed eral government to impose broader cost-based price comrols on Western electricity sales. , Democrats, newly 111 control of the Senate, made dear last week that they intend to make energy costs a key issue in the comi ng weeks. They already have launched a series of hearings on the California power problems and called for price caps on Western electricity sales. Western power markets "are out of whack" and th e federal government is obligated under the law to assure prices are just and reasonable, Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D- S.D., said on "Fox News Sunday.'' Cel.._..ng 30 years of Home Care. I Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center is celebrating 30 years of service . .' to our commumty. 1 . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the Hola;r Difference. For more inFormation on Home Care services, call (740) 446~5301 · . ., ,.' GEDbefore 8mllh Jr., Mlcldlepart: hmPapD1 from Public Notice Rush is onto take Judge: 1Json can't back out Bymes •' www.mydaily~entinel.com 'I plan on Last-minute deal Gas supplier, service workers avert strike: means LTV won't pennanently close _J Ho•etowm Newspsp• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so <enh ·Jun e 18, zoo 1 ·Vol. 51 . No. 1H t CLEVELAND {AP) -A natural gas . supplier and service workers agreed late Friday to continue their federally mediated talks indefinitely starting Monday despite the expiration of a tabor contract. The agreement ended any immediate threat of a strike. Dominion East Ohio serves 1.2 million customers in northeast Ohio. The company has been unable to reach agreement with the Natural Gas Workers Union Local 155, part of the Service Employees International • a1 Gamble sliding $2.26 to $62.60. Although P&G reaffirmed its e=~- · ~ targets. it said it will t:alce a $1 .2 billion muucturing charge. The market was also unsealed by a. decline in consumer confidence and a rise in inflation. The UniYenity of Michigan tepo.-fedly said its consumer-sentiment index was moderately l<iwer in the early part of June, a sign that con-· sumers- whose spending comprises two-thirds of the economy- remain · cautious. Americans also paid more for goods, and services in May, according to the Labor Department, which reported that consumer inflation rose by a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent in May, refiecting a big jump in gasoline and electricity costs. Monday I ·-------- •, • ,. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 17, 2001 bentz flint petrie