https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f76841b266adf5b9472d6b27a56944a.pdf 7fb33099343f17d79f02e061ca26be33 PDF Text Text • • • ·. • ~ge B 8 • The D•lly Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 16, 2000 MONEY • • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • • ·'·••. . •'•. '· .• • '. Eulllm Dhttolon · TMnl W A.tlonta ...........................41 L Pet. Q8 24 .631 New '11>111 .........................35 28 .556 5 Montrool ..........................33 29 .532 8 1/2 l'lorldo .............................30 38 .455 11 1/2 Phlladlllphla .................... 24 39 .381 16 Centro! Dhttolon St. l.cuio .................... .......37 26 .569 Clncln- ..................... .32 32 .100 4 112 Plttoborgh .......................29 35 .453 7 1/2 Chicago .......................... 27 38 .415 10 Mllwoou!<oe .......................27 38 .415 10 Houslon .......................... 24 41 .389 13 WHI DIYiolon Arizona ...........................39 2:1 .591 ~ .............. ...........35 27 .565 2 I,DoAngolee .....................35 29 .547 3 S.n Francisco ..................31 31 .500 8 San Diego ........................ 27 37 .422 11 • Wed~o Gomoo • N.Y. M<llsiO, Chlcogo Cuba 8 Ben Fronclooo I, Clnc1Matl2 A1111111a 8, Plltllburgh 4 Florida 8, Philadelphia 1 Mllwaukoo 11. Montreal 2 ; HOUI1on 8, Colorado 4 . , 51. Louis 3, san Diogo 1 .. Arizona 5, Los Anglin 1 Thunocloy.. Gomoa Colorado 5, 'HouS1on 4 Piltllburgh 2, Allart1a 0 Los Angel01 4, Arizona o Todoy'aGorneo Montreal (Annas 2·3) at Chlcago Cubs (Wood 2-4), 3:20p.m. Florida (Comollus 1·1) at Plltsburgh (Cordo· \il 4·3), 7:05p.m. ' Allanta (Giavlne 7·2) at Philadelphia (SOhiRing 1-4), 7:35p.m. N.Y, Meta (Leit• 7-1) at Mllwal.l<ee (Haynaa 7-4). 8:~ p.m. -~ Mtona (Ileal 2-7) at Colorado (Bohanon 2· 11. 9:05 p.m. .. Cl~lnnoU (Porrlo 2-9} ot Son Olato {M11da •• 1-1), t:os p.m. . St. Louie (Hen!gen 5-e) ot Los Angol .. (H•· .ohls4r 1-2), 10:10 p.m. H.,_ (EII!non 4-2} at san Franclscc (i<llel 5-3), 10:35 p.m. "' a.tuna.f• Qamea ~ Montrool 81 ChiCago CUbs, 4:05 p.m. .• St. Loulo 81 Los Angolos, 4:05 p.m. -; Clnclnnotlotllon Diogo, 4:01p.m. ;tt Houlton at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. :. at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. .• Florida at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. , :· ~.Y. Meta at MilWaukee, 8:05p.m. ·• Arizona 81 Colc!ado, 8:05p.m. ·.. .• • : ., .--r .. .• -: Sunday'• Gll"r''M Allama at Phlladalphla, 1:35 p.m. Florida at Pllts~urgh, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Mete at Milwaukee, 2:05'p.m. · Momrealat Chicago CUbs, 2:20p.m. .Arizona at Colorado, 3:P5 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Clnclnnotlat Son Diogo, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:05p.m. An:lerlcln L.Ngue Eoottm Dlv'-lan 'I'Mm W L Naw York ........................ 34 26 ,Boston ............................ 34 27 Toronto .. .......................... 35 32 ' Pet. GB .567 .567 1/2 .522 2 1/2 SBIIImoro ........................ 29 34 Tampa Bay .......................25 39 Cennl DMelon Chk:ago ..........................41 2~ Cl...loncl ...................... .34 21 Kansas City ..................... 33 31 Minnesota .......................29 38 OotroR ... .. .. ................ 24 37 .480 8 112 .39t 11 .831 .108 S 1/2 .ste 71/2 .433 13 .393 15 Welt Oivlalon S8e111e · ........................... 35 28 .556 Oakland . .. ...... 38 29 .554 Anaheim ........................33 32 .eo& 3 Texas ..............................30 34 .488 5112 Wednoodly'o Gomoa N.Y. Yankaas 2, Boston 1 Kansas City 5, Seattle 4 Tampa 68~ 3, Anaheim 2 Toronto 8, Detroit 1 Oakland 9, Minnesota 6 Baltimore 11 , Texas 10 Chk:ogo White Sax 11 , Cl-land 4 Thurodoy'o Gomoo ChiCago WhRe SOx 12, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 2, Anahelm 1 Seattle 12, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 10, Texas 1 Todoy'o Gomoo . C,.,lloncl (Burbl7·1) at Detro" (Moohlor W), 7:01 p.m. Chk:ago Wlito SOx (Baldwin 9·1) 81 N.Y. YankHS (Cone 1-6), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 5-7) at Boston (Sct1ourek 2-e), 7:05p.m. te><U (Oliver 2·3) at Tampa Bay (Van 3-4), 7:15p.m. Anah&lm (SOhoeneweia 5-4) at Baltimore (Musolna 4-11), 7:35p.m. Oaklahd (otlvares 3-81 at Kansas City (Suzuki 3-0J, 8:05p.m. Seattie (Solo 7-2) ot Minnosota (Radke 3-8); 8:06 p.m. • Soturdoy'o Cievetancllt Detroit, 1 :05 p.m. Tel<88 at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Chloego White Sox 81 N.Y. Yankeaa, 4:35 p.m. Toronto at ~ston, 5:05 p.m. Seattle at Mrnnesota, 7:05 p.m. Anaheim at eammore, 7:05 p.m. Oakland a t Kansas City, 8:0$ p.m. Sunday"a Garnea Chicago White Sox 81 N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 1:05 p.m. ctovolond ot Detroit, 1:05 p.m. TexasaiTampo Bay, 1:15 p.m. Anaheim at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 2:05p.m. :seattle at Minnesota, 2:os p.m. G•- National Laoguo Stotlotlcol Laldoro BATIING-Helton, Colorado, .392; Vldro, Montreal, .389; Piazza, New York, .365: Guerrero, Montreal, .364; Castillo, Florida, .348; Edmonds, St. Louis, .344; Owens, San Diego, .343. RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 63; Edmonds, St. Louis, 62; Bonds, San Francisco, 58; Bagwell, Houston, 55; Kent, San Francisco, 52; Grudzlelanek, Los Angeles, 51; Alfonzo, New YOI'k, SO. ABI- Kent, San Francisco, 82; Giles, Pittsburgh, 61 ; Hekon, Colorado, 58; Soea, Chicago, S8; Karros, los Angeles, 57; Guerrero, Montreal, 56; Shatli81d, Los Angeloo, 55. HITS-VIdro, Montreal, 86; Guemsro, Mon· treal, 88; Henon, Colorado, 85; EOYoung, ChiCago, 84; Owens, San Diego, 92; Kent, san Francieco, 82; Jones, Atlanta, 81 . OOUBLES-VIdro, Montreal, 23; Los 1\ngol... 23: Yaung, Chicago. 23: Clrilo, CoJ. orado, 21 ; White, ~treat, 21 ; Kent, San Franolsoo, 21 ; Zeile, New York, 21. TFIIPLE$-Uoodwln. Colorado, 7; Womack, Arizona, 5; Shumpert, C'.olorado, 5; 8 are tied With 4. ).' HOME RUNS-Bonds, San Francisco, 25;"'';· Mc:Gwire, St. Louis, 23; Hidalgo, Houston, 20; Finle~. Arizona, 20: Guerrero, Montreal, 19; Giles, Pinsbl.Jrgl'l, 19; Sosa, Chtcago, 19; Shefflold, Los Angeles, 19. . STOLEN BASES-Goodwin, Colorado, 30; · LCaatillo, Flo<lda, 26; Young. Chicago, 23; ~eras , Atlanta, 18; Reese, Cincinnati, 17; Cedeno, Houston. 17: OWens, San Diego, 17. PITCHING (9 Oeclslons)-Johnson, Ari · zona, 11·1, .917, t.40; Maddux, Atlanta, 9·1, .900, 3.02; Graves, Cincinnati, 8·1• .889. 2.05; Stephenson, St. Lollis, 9·2, ,818, 3.90: Glavine, Atlanta, 7·2, .m, 3.84: Kilo, St. Louis, 10.3, .789, 4.39; Pavalio, Momraal, 7-3, .700. 3.25. STRIKEOUT5-Jrihnson, Arizona, 150; A&tacio, Colorado, 98; Dempster, Florida, 90; Maddux, Allanta, QO; Kilo, St. Louis, 87: Ben· son, Pittsburgh, 85; Person, Philadelphia, 85. SAVE$-Aifonseca, FIOJida, 19; Benitez, New York. 18: Hoffman, San Diego, 14: Agull· era, Cnlcago, 13; Jimenez, Colorado, 11 : Veres, St Louis, 11 ; Shaw, Los Angeles, 11 . Gr-. AmeriCin t..aague Statlatlcal Ludera BATTING-Ro<lriguez, Texas, .377; Erstad, Anaheim, .373; Martinez, Seattle, .372; Sweeney, Kansas City, .361; DelgadO, Toronto, .353; Ro<lrlguoz, Seallle, .345; Lawton, Min· nesota, .340. RUN5-Ro<lrlguez, seanle, 63; Delgado, Toronto, 5e; Mondesl, Toronto, 52; Glaus, Ana· helm, 51; Damon, Kansas City, 50; Durham, · Chicago. so: Ro<lrlguez, TOXlls, 50. RBI- Mar1inez, SeaHie, 69; Sweeney, Kansas City, 65: Ja. Giambi, Oakland, 65; CDolgado, Toronto, 64; Rodriguez, Seattle, 60; Everett, Boston, 60; Rodriguez, Texas, 58. HIT5-Erstad, Anaheim. 104; ROdriguez, Texas, 93; Sweeney, Kansas City, 92; Lawton, Minnesota. 85; Delgado, toronto, 85; Rodriguez .• Seattle, 81 ; ~ughn, Anaheim, 79. DOUBLEs-Lawton, Minnesota, 231Glaus, Anahefm, 21: Sweeney, Kansas City, 21 ; Rodriguez, TOJCas, 21 : oye, Kansao City, 20; Delgado, Toronto, 20: Segul, Texas, 19; DeShieldS, Bahlmore, 19; OlenJd, Seattle, 19. TAIPLE8-Guzman, Minnesota, 10; Durham, Chicago, 6; Hunter, Minnesota. 4; Nixon, Boston, 4; V&lentln, Chicago, 4; Mar· !inez, New Yorll, 4; Alicea, Texas, 4. ' HOME RUN5-0elgildo, Toronto, 24; Rodriguez, Texas, 22; Everett, Boston, 21; Ja. Giambl, Oakland, 20; Vltughn, Anaheim, 19; Martinez, Seattle, 19; 5 are tied with 19. STOLEN BASE5-DeShields, Baltimore, 20; Monde91, TorontQ', 1a; Damon, Kansas. City, 17; Alomar, Clevolond, 18; Lawton, Minnesota, 15; McLemore, Seanle, 14; Cairo, Tampa Bay, 12; Jeter, New YOI'k, 12. PITCHING (9 Declslons)-Baldwln, Chlca· go, 9·1, .900, 3.28; Wells, Toronto, 10·2, .833, 3.48; Mortinez, Bollon, 9·2, .818, .99: Hudson. Oak-.ncl, 7-2, .778, 4.10: sole, Seanle, 7-2, .778, 3.83; Eldrad, Chicago, 7-2, .779, 4.19; Colon, Cleveland, 6·3, .667, 4.03; Pettllte, New York, 6-3, .867, 5.05; Heredia, Qalc.land, 8·4, .667, 3.84; Appier, Oakland, 6·3, .667, 3.84. STfiiKEOUTS-M&nlnez, Boston, 121; Finley, Clovoiond, 89; Hudson, Oakland, 81: N~o. Detroit. 81 ; Clemenl, New "tb11, 81 i Wels, Toronlo, 78; Buroa, C l - . 75. SAVES-Jonas, Dolroit, 18; lsrtnghluaon, Oa~ond , 16; Perclvai,Anahoim, 1B; Wettoiond, Texas. 16; Foulke, Chicago, 15: Lowe, Booton, 15; Riv... , NewYOI'k, 15. L~......:.::....:.<:L.J..;..;::;.:..:;::...::~:~::.., USOponScatwt ortando .............................5 4 5 4 4 .!556 t 1/2 .375 3 Now 'll>r1< ...........................3 Detro" ...............................2 .333 3 Indiana ..............................2 .333 3 Miami .... ............ ................2 5 .288 3 1/2 Chl11otle .......... .................! 8 .143 41/2 t; WMtemC01thtt~ Houston ............ ...... .......... 8 t .889 Mlnnaota .........................5 2 .714 2 -bi .............................5 ·2 .714 2 Los Angel......................... 4 2 .e67 2 1/2 Sooromento ......................4 3 .571 3 Utah ..................................4 5 .444 4 Soa111o. .............................. 2 8 .250 5 112 Porllond ............ ................! 5 .187 5112 ,, Th.-y'IGo.... Wulllngton at Indiana, ppd., weath• Minnooota 72, Orlando ee Houaton 77, Miami 53 Utah 98, ChaiiOtte ee sacramento S4, Soa111o so PEBBLE BEACH, COIH. (AP) - Parltal ocoras Thursday 1rom the flrot round of lhe 1001h u.s. Open on the par 35·se..,71, 8,8211yord Pebble Beach GoW Unks (a<lanct.. oma· tout). (Note: 75 go~ero unable to complato ftrat round. ·Thev wHI complete round Friday moming). 33-32 - 85 Frlcltty'oGimo ngarWOOds 31 ·35 - 66 Miguel Jimenez Clovoland, 7 p.m. 33-34-87 ~ 81turdoy'l John Huston 32·38-66 Mlnnt!'lltall P~. 4 p.m. · Bobby Clarnpatt CIMIInd ot Miami, 7 p.m. 31-38 - 88 Hal Sutton Indiana 81 Orlandd, 7:30 p.m. 35-34 - 88 Angei Cabrera 'Naohlngton 81Utah, 9 p.m. 34-35 - ell Roooo Madl81e Charlotte at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 35-35 - 70 Thomas Bjorn Loa Angelos at Portland, 10 p.m. 34-38 - 70 Brandet Chamblee Sundly'o Gomoo 35-35 - 70 Jose MariaOiazabal Minnesota at Houston, "' ~.m. 38-35 - 71 Lee Westwood Indiana 01 DolrCJil, e p.m. 37·34 - 71 Phil Mickol&on Miami ot Now Vorl!, 7:30 p.m. 37-34 - 71 Mtchael Campbell Utah at Saat11e. 9 p.m. 34-37 - 71 Tom Lehman Charlotte ot Loa Angol... 10 p.m. 38-35-71 Paul Azlnger 38·34 -72 Brandt Jobe 34-38-72 Bob May 38-38-72 Jim Furyk Robert Damron 37·35 - 72 39-34 - 73 . Brent Geibefger 39-34-73 Jesper Pamevlk MaJor Laoguo Soacor 34-38 - 73 Justin Leonard Oufty Waldo~ 37·38-73 W E-mDMoian Jerry Kolly 38-37-73 Taom i'.' W L T Phi 35-38 - 73 Now Englarij:..............7 4 4 25 Padralg Harrington Miami ........ ·,......,........ 5 a 4 19 Lany Mize 37·38-73 NY-NJ ....... ,.................6 7 0 18 Rick Har1mann 35·37 -73 D.C............................. 3 9 3 12 . Centro! Olvlolan ChiCago ......................8 7 1 25 TampaBay ..................8 6 o 24 Columbua ...................5 7 3 18 Dallu ......................... 5 8 2 17 Dotroft-' a..... 38 30 22 24 31 20 29 31 1 3 33 27 3 6 24 20 8 0 21 22 7 •I 13 17 8 14 34 24 wootem Dlvloian Plovalf Glonco Ftn..a (B-7) Wednudoy, Jun11 7 L.A. Lakers 104, Indians 87 Friday, Juno I L.A. Lakers 111, Indiana 104 Sunday, Juno 11 Indiana 100, LA. Lakers 9,1.. Wldnoedoy, JUno 1• LA Lakers 120, Indiana 118, OT, LA. Lak· ers lead series 3-1 Frlcloy, Juno 18 LA L.akers ot Indiana, 9 p.m. Mondliy, June 11 Indiana 81 LA. Lak018, 9 p,m., necaasary Wednudoy, Juno 21 Indiana 81 LA. Lak018, I p.m., necessary n n Kanrlas City ...............10 LDsAng.Oeo ................6 Colorado ............... ..... 7 San Jooa .....................3 • Notlonol Looguo • ARIZONA DIAMONOBI\CK5-Actlval)cl RHP Todd Stolllemyre from the 15-day d!slibled ·11&1. Optioned OF Tumor ward to Tucton of the Pacific Coast League. • FLORIDA MARUN5-Signod AHP Philli!>' Akens, OF .Anthony BreWOJ, 2B David Eaottr· day. 1B Daniel Hicks, I.HP Aoba1 Jones, OF Jamn Kavounas, I.HP Chriltopnor Key, I~ Patrk:k Mognaas, RH~ Man Massingale, RH~ Michael McNUII, C Brian Rogers, AHP Sti!Ye Sawyer, I.HP Timolhy SChilling, RHP B~ Sloan, IB William Smith, RHP Adam Sterrott. INF-OF Jeffrey Steven! and SS Josh WINingham. .., " PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Piaced RI:IP Jason Boyd on lhe 15-day disabled ltlt. Recalled AHP Steve SChrenk from SCrant<MJ· Wilkes-Barre pf lhe International Leagu.,. ;. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Piacad I.HP Soott Seuer~ on the 15-day dlsablad l!ot. Sent LHP Jimmy Anderson to.Naohvllle of ttie Pacific Coast t.ao~ue. Recalled I.HP Chri o Petert from Na&h~;KETIIALL ·• National ---11-ottan SEATTLE SUPERSONIC~nouncad tti9 reUrement of Frank Furtado, trainer. Narn8d Mike Shimensky trainer. ..,.. FOOTBALL · ' Notlanol f_,. I.Uguo ARIZONA CAAOINAL~Signed TE Jay Tant, to a three-year contract. "' BALTIMORE RAVEN5-SI~nad LB Q,~. Bnganco. Agreed to terms with DT Cadrjc Woodard on a thre.yeer contract. . ·, GREEN BAY PACKEA5-Signad NT StOVe warren to a muhiyee.r contfact. " JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Signad CB Isaac HaNin. ~~ MIAMI DOLPHINs-Aoloased OL Jafl\)o Brown and WA Tony Bown. "'-.. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed CB AcXfer· ick MuUen to a one-year contract. TENNESSEE TITANS-Signad Jail Asher, coach, to a three-year contract extension. , :~·1 p m. .f.lj. · Kansas C~.it Dellas, 4:30p.m. DC Un~ad 81 Chicago, 8 p.m. Calumbuo f ,CaiOflda, 8 p.m. Tampa 8aY•iii.Lo• Angelos 9:30p.m. Miami at Sati'Jo8a, 10 p.m. Wldnoauy, Juno 21 Miami at Tam,p,!l B8y, 7:30p.m. , DC Un"ed JJ ,Now YOI'k·NEiw Jersey. 7:30 · ..,.! • Eaotom Conl.,...o Tum W L Pet. 1 .il33 Gl 2 .e67 1 All-star foolbaU: Kanauga Drive-in ·- asummer treat Roush leads Ohio to all-star win • ., tmts . Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. '1.25 Ga llipoli s • Middle port • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • June 18, 2000 :NWS:.F·l tOmado touched down in .Patriot " , .~ c'fl-t: ~· ' • • ·.) 't ' • f ' 'jo.·, •· (•' • t . BY MIWIIIA RuSSELl • According to the scale, an F-2, · d • d ,(' on average, pro uces Wtn s ()J attproximately HJ-157 miles :r. . per hour, does considerable damage to mobile homes an".,. u.,.roots tf S, . r "" of the tornado at approximately 150 TIMESSENTINEL STAFF : PATRIOI' ' ~ Lead Forecaster . Ray , ... , Ch Ar N . naJ 1 oung 9~ _ .,.,e · ar1eston ea . ana ~eather Service, along with co-workers ~icole Bell4 General Forecaster\ and --~ da!, J Hafjield, ~o-qp Program Manger, spent Friday afterpoon evaluat4n.·a the destrUction left behind by Thurs~iY evening's tornado ·in Patriot. ·: ··The group ·surveyed the d'amage, • :~e,arcbing for the tornado's path and tryj ag to determine it's circumference. "Wy have calculated the circumference V: . £.: ·~..Is across during the main ·part of the y-u storm, with a path of a litde ' over a mile long." Young added, "!he twister also 'skipped' in some parts of the area, causing Jitde dalnage, but extending the path · 1 2 5 il " to appmx1mate Y • m es. "We have classified Thurs<!ay evenings storm as an F-2 tornado." explained Young. "The Fujita scale ranges from an F-0 to an F-5, with the latter being the strongest."· Accordilfg to the seal~, an F-2, on aver- The storm left a large debris path, scattering barn roofing throughout nearby fields, taking the tops of several trees and spiking 4' boards ·upright into the hard 88 . age, produces winds of approximately 113-157 miles per hour, and does considerable 'damage to mobile homes and uproots trees. The twister blew through the ,Patriot ground. "It takes a lot of speed and force to firive that into the gronnd." Hatfield noted, pointing to the board. Hatfield also pointed out that a large tobacco barn had.J en blown complete- [Ki,dS' Day ~lboasts \. MHS receives $60,000 for Tech Prep expansion new '" 't ' ' ·:· !pelfortnances . ,, TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF ]:>erformances on stage; · on Wlieels/BMX Bil•~!'S·, perform · twice on the t\rain stage; and there :be as ¢ali.y as 12 hover~raftS taking over the' riverfront,' r · '· , ~ • .. r • "Th~ River Rec Committee has re;Uiy made .an; extra~Jrdinary ~ommitment to sprucing ,up ~ids'.~ ' · Day:• said·K\ds ' D~y· ?rgani+er Tom Hopkins. ... ' "The ·money they allotted for this day is Wori- . derful and . in ·r eturn 'pron\ises to prodt.~ce the best' Kl<!s' D4y ever" ·. . ..., · ., •- Bryant briJ;J.gs, to life the io-orld of playful coil!. , •. flict and \'{onder in his ori~inal, fast-paced one- . · ' ll)an physical c~;~pedy show. Vaudevillian in the ol~est ;;traditi~n ,_.!bis show engages all ages. His · penormance mc!udes .an :lftful, blend of clown" · in~, mime, juggling, magic, ,puppetry, ].micycHng, music and audjence•interactive improvisation. · ':It's really neat to. have someone with Chip's ability, talent and professionalism coming to Galli:pi>lis," Hopkins sai11. "He's awe!ome - ' everyone will really ehjoy h,im." •.Perfection on Whee'ls/.BMX Bikers ramp show ~I utilize a jump box and/or an 8-foot tall, 10fQot wide qt.~arter-pipe r~JilP -"no hands, 360s and huge air!" · , · The flatland show consists of freestyle biking - rolls and spins with "the grace of figure skating and the energy ofgymriastics." · • · 't 'The BMX performances )"ill be held by the riverfront .and ar~ 't he best \1 the world. Their ITYUN'qn .Biker. ·bennis" shows off his flatland freestyle extreme sport should · be ·a spectacular show,''· . v ·stunt. The show will festure a jump box and .a 10-foot wide quarter pipe ramp. (Krls ..'· . ........... Kids,..,.AI Dotson photo) ·,··· )~ ' l Aappimess _J~is t I POMEROY Grants of ,, $60,(!00 ,have. be·eq,,aw,\{ded to Meigs High School \>y the Ohio Departmel)t of Educa\ion ·to be used in expanding Tech, Prep programs~·"whicll ,gelred ''fo prQviding more students with the techno\ogy education needed for to day's jobs. The ' money comes through the Washington-Morgan-Meigs Ted! Prep Consortiqm whi.ch is adm1nistered through Washington S~te Community Collegt'. Meigs' two grants of$30,000 each are a part of $300,000 in grants from the Depamneiu of Education for use in expanding technology programs at six Southeastern Ohio high · Is · h sc O(i) • ' According to Mar)' ·Lou Moegling, Tech Prep coordinator for the Consortium, the money at Meigs will be used in two areas - a new technology based agriculture .program put into the curriculum earlier this yeat by Tim Simpson, and com. purer upgrading to ,allow for more definitive skill development irt the lab of Suzanne Bentz. In the agriculture program, it will mean "lots of new equipment" , according to MoegHng. In the computer labs, it ·will mean upgrading and expansion of equipment and programs to are' facilitate skill development. This will include the Microsoft . Office Software program which will prepare studentS to become specialist certified.' Another part , will be used to develop skills of artistic .students wh.o plan to . employment in the. marketing, animation, t>roadcasting, and other ~rtistic type areas. Also included will be the upgrading of networking systerns and trouble-shooting equipment in the electro'nics department. Earlier this year Meigs High School received grants . of $60,000 which went into changing a conventional vocationa! agriculture program into a more technology based one, and expansion and upgrading of the traditional computer labs. The agriculture program was enhanced through the construction of a hydroponic plantped S}'5tcm and ~ new greenhouse which are being used to pro:vlde trainif!g in growing and marketing flowers, one of Meigs County's largest industries . "These grants will help Meigs County be right on the cutting edge of these activities:· commented Moegling, who noted that several local teachers · have already started · the additionaJ.training they will need to incorporate the new technology into the regular classroom prol'fuM IH MHS. ..... A2 . · 'enter ' ' the view fram · .-a ~r~·arl.ey~ . . , _ M BY ' BRIAN J. Good Morning! • ' REED TIMES:SENTIN~ STAFF '. IDDLEPORT -. "Get your motor run. ning ... head out on the 'higl:lway." · It might not have been an image conjured by the lyric's of 1 Born to Be Wild," and it might have missed the. "give 'em ; hell" freedom of "Easy Rider:· but residents of Overbrook 1Center still got a charge out of hitti.ng the streets of Middleport on the back of some of the hottest bikes in the are.a. '•! .. Amiable .members of the Meigs County Bikers Associa1tion, aJway's ready to do a ·good deed in the community, took !advantage of :Friday's warmth and sunshine .to take 'the 1 f lderly residents of this· Middleport nursing home ort , motorcycle rides.. . The event was the. idea of an association member who · works at another area nursing borne, and who has organized motorcycle rides·there. , · Associatioh members who volunteered their time and their rides, seemed to enjoy the. outing as much as the residents of Overbrook, afld agreed that it was a perfect addition to the number o( service projects that they undertak~ tbrougho1-1t the yeaJ;, · · "This is totally for fun; ' biker Barb Doczi said. "I never would l)ave dreamed that we would have this kind of interest." ' :' Urllll16 spark plugs dt 59¢. regular price thereofter. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires July 31. 2!XXl. t., . . . '· . •. . . ' iOIN TO II WILD - Genevieve DeMoskey. was one of sellers I Overbrook Canter residents who anjoyed ·a surlny motorcyciB ride compliments ot the ·Meigs County Bikers ~llocistlon o'n Friday. $he Is pictured with Arnold Priddy, ohe of several association msmpers who voluntasrsd their tlt11e !!ll'ld their bikes for the event. (Brian J. Reeifphoto) ... ,,: ., v ' ' mileoge. Which will certainly save you a lot more money down the road. Odds are, everything you need to tune up your car is in stock at your nearest AutoZone. Where you'll -also find friendly, knowledgeable: people who'll go the extra rnile to help-you out. Because taking care of people who take care of cats is what we're all about. POMEROY · 698 Main St. next. to Food Land.......... 992·6391 Pluse see Tomedo, Pip A2 • " The right part. The right price. And good advice. ly off of its foundation, while a smaller stru cture right next to it bad not qeen damaged. "Storms like this have strange personalities." he added. · According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, each year over one thousand tornadoes touch down in the United States, but deaths and injurie's from tornadoes have dropped dramatically in the past 50 years due to an early warning system. · area just . before 6 p.m., completely destroying three barns on the farm ofJim Rose. ·'' . We've just made your next tune-up more affordable. Because right now, Bosch Super spark plugs are only 59¢ each at your local AutoZone store. And with the p,rice of gas these days, a deal this good couldn't come at a better time. After all, a proper tune-up, starting with a fresh set ' of Bosch spark plugs, will do wonders for your gas Vol. 35, No. 17 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH JUST 59• EACH AT' Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Details 011 hp AI See81 See D1 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2156 WaMin'a NllloNII BuUIIHIII Auoclltion Clovlllnd ........................ .a WashingiOn .......................4 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS~ Movie business: _S.C1 L.aague. Soturdoy'o GamM Now England· at Now YOlk-Now Joraey, 2 p.m. .Cabins show Bob ·Evans farm history , DETROIT TIGERS-Named Glenn El,oll ma~ o1 Toledo of t11e l(ltomalionai ~"'· NEW YORK YANKEE5-Piacod RJoll' Aogot Ctilmano on the 1&-day d - lie. Aecaled RHP Dorrell Elnertoon from COlumbuS olthelntOJRBtional League. •• SEATTLE MARINEAs-Ptacod C Dan Wil· son on lhe 15-day disabled liot. Rocalleo C Jj>e Oliver from Tacoma of the Pacific Coa•t NOTE: ThiN points for a win and one point for a tie. ·.- Commaity: Anw1cen lMgUI' -: GF GA 25 18 17 20 19 21 22 31 SPORTS 'I \ . ' ' A loc!!l man cools off at Hayden RIJ'n Waterfall In Columbus . (AP photo) ., .C tlt!HIIn Claplfl•• au iP:H CalniCI hwtd M ,,.,.. Dl eM• .... u D1 CI-t C 2000 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Gallipolis City Reserve .Officer Ksith Wilson prepsres to ' shoot" a perpetrator during a fire arms trslnlng slmvlatlon held last week at the Gallla·County 911. bulldln&. ThB simulation offers shoot or no shoot scenar!ba for law enforcement agents to practice reaction time, ]Ud&· ment and aim during a high pressure situation. (Mllllssia Russell photo) · . ... if'_____ - - ... " '"""'· �• . . Sundey, ".lui.1a, 2Clao ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, WV BY CATHERINE HAMM MIDDLEPORT - The OH Kan Coin Club will hold its monthly meeting June 26 at the Trolley House, Middleport. The · meeting will begin at 7 p.m., and there will be a free and paid raffle, as well as an auction. . Following the auction refreshments will be served. The meeting is free and open to the public. New memberships are being accepted. Membership fees are S10 per year for adults and SS per year for children under 16. For information write to OH Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. GAHS transcripts now available GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School graduates from the class of 2000 may pick up final copies of their academic transcripts from Career Passports in the Gallia Academy Main Office durin~ regular office hours. - Immunizations scheduled : GALLIPOLIS · - The GaUia County Health Department will provide free immunizations at the following locations this week: • Monday at Kroger Pharmacy from 6-7 p.m. • Wednesday at GaUia Metropolitan Estates from 2-3 p.m. • Thursday'in the Courthouse Lobby from 4-6 p.m. , C hildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them. • The Health Department will offer free oneoporosis screenings to Gallia ~qunty residents June 19-21 from 8:30-3:10 p.m.; free blood pressure screenings at GaUia County Senior Resource Center on Monday from II a.m until noon; and TB rests for the Fourth ofJuly activities on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the Courthouse Lobby. Neighborhood Road dosed Monday GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith announces Neighborhood Road (CR 2) will be closed between LeGrande Blvd. and State Route 141 from 7:30a.m. until3:30 p.m. Monday, weather permitting. The closing is nec~ssary to instaU pipe ,, in various locations. · Divorce, dissolution filed POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mel odie Dawn Bissell, Long Bottom, against D'Angelo Thomas, Pomeroy. An action for dissolution of marriage has been flied by Ryan S. Jeffers and Lessie M. Jeffers, both of Middleport. Foreclosures granted POMEROY .- Foreclosures have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bank One, N.A., against Cora Mae Smith; LaSalle National Bank against Donald K. Coheen Jr., and others; and United States of America jlgainst ferry T. St: Glair and ) . others. A default judgment has been granted in the court to 'Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Kay McDaniel and others. from'*&aA1 "These folks are really enjoying themselves:' said Sara Parlow, another member of the auociation said. "They've been 111'innins from ear-to-ear." Many of the relidenll didn't exactly "hop" on the bikn. In fact, some needed con~derablt a•ei.rance maneuwrins the tailpipes and hi&h ~tall, but once MHS flomPapA1 grams in the fall. The emphasis ofWashington State Community College, according to the Tech Prep cqordinator, is to "collaborate with area high schools to create opportunities to prepare stu·dents for college and careers." "These grants will make it possible for area high school students to access the latest technology, said Judith Taylor, who worked with Moegling to coauthor the grants. Phil Case who is chair of the local Tech Prep stee ring committee said that "last fall the ' they were $itting sq~arely on the back of the, Hadey of their choice, they were plenty comfortable, and ready to hit the road. Rides were short, speeds were slow and curves were taken very carefUlly. but no matter. "One of the i"YI was ready to stay on the bike and pt out of town:• an Owrbrook stafFer said. "It wu Ibn - • lot of Ibn:' a resident said. "In aU my Ufe, I never rode a motorcycle before)" consortium set an informal objective of doubUng and then doubling again the number of students being prepared · for information technology-related careers." "Adding the 150 or so students that these grants will support goes a long way toward achieving that objective," he added. Tech Prep is a nationally recognized program that partners two-year coUeges with area high schools to prepare young people for the technical jobs of the future. Meigs High School has been in the Washington County Community College consortium for Several years. 6unbap-Gtf~ :• • I 6mttnel Reader Services Cortectlon Polley ••ke , o.lllpolle TIM •olo ilu•ber lo 4<Mi·:&342'•. .,.,._..n&tad_ ~~UIIIIJ'It ...... :::ru •• Ill ........ w Newo---;:;s;;.E.ii;i!aa. u' piCI'Ibuoe@<a--.o. HUM O.partment The main Pomeroy number lo 991 · 2155 . Dtparlmenf utention• are: Gtemll M••II"•---··---..-·Ell. 1101 Ne•"·------·-- · -· "- Eli. llll --- - - - « E l l UN • REGISTER COMMUNI'T'!' EDITOR POINT PLEASANT There's a new rule in town for teens who like to socialize be at the basketball or tennis courts after 11 p.m.- and you could be guilty .of trespassing. Citing problems with trash; broken glass and the recent break in of the concession stand at the Ordnance softball field, Point Pleasant City Police have put an 11 p.m. cutoff time for use of the county-owned basketball and tennis courts. "We feel It o'clock is a reasonable hour," said Police Chief Dale Humphreys. "We want to be fair with people in the neighborhoods around the courts who have complained 0. "'iiMk .......................- ................... ., ......... Sl .25 0.. Yw •. ,.................................................... S65.00 ·---·_........ . IINOUCOI'Y raJCE :.0 ::Z;·;·~·i=b;';it'i';m;;iet~·ia·;e;·!~2;! ..... ...., n........ will not be rtlpOIIIIMe , . . . , . . . . , _ . . . 10 Anim. "'"'""'-'"'....,.,. r.:J: tate ,_ dllrina dlt r 1 I; L • ,.,..,.. Svbtulpl .., IIlii t c:h8ntinl the durttton ol l • .,. 1111111 t !Pdw· , chaii~H: MAJLitJSICalmONS ·-~~ 13 Wccts................................................... ,_..S27.l0 26 Wukl-...................................................... ,3.81 52 Wteb...................................................... sJ05.J6 --c..eo-, JJ Wctb...•,_ .................- ..........................$29.2!1 ~ W..b. .............- ..........- .... ,_.................. 156.61 !2Weeb. ....... _ ................. -.....................1109.1l Citing problems IVith trasl1, · brokt'fl glass and tl1e recent break .ill of the C~JIIcession st~nd at the Orduancr. sl?ftball field, Point Pleasant City Police ha1'e put an 11 p.m. ciltoj}'timr.Jor use of the county-Cilvued f1asketl1all atl'd ten11is ~ourts. aged the teens to gather at the courts, said Officer J.D. Sallez. "For the most part, we've got good kids," Sallez said." And, we don't want them to think we're against them. But, there 's underage drinking and drug problems that's going on, not to mention problems with all the trash ." · Police also mentioned the recent break-in of the softball concession stand where candy and beverages were stolen. Police are still investigating, but about noise and all the trash. "Every morning we have trash that needs to be picked up and broken glass all over the tennis courts ." The basketball and tennis courts have become a popular hangout for area teens. But city police say the teens are making too much of a mess, and the evercpresent sight of alcohol bottles and cans means problems with underage drinking. The ironic part is that it was the city police who first encour- they have identified. several juveniles and adults in connection with the break-in. .' ' Police will post the new hours and given verbal w;lrnings about the trespassing. Citations will only be issued if the teens refuse to leave. Enforcement of the trespassing ordinance is the !~test · development in the ongoing discussion of what local teenagers should do after dark. One teen expressed frusaration: "Once when we were run off from the coum, I asked' the cop point blank, 'Where do you want us to go and w hat do expect us to do?' He had no answer for us. No ·one doe~_.:: ' ' '' ., ''. lbe party is over for many dot-coms PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) AltaVista chief executive Rod Schrock steps into his office, his face bearing the strain of the turmoil in the Internet industry. After rapidly expanding last year and pouring millions into advertising, AltaVista in the past few months has laid off 50 of its 800 employees, reassigned 60 and admitted defeat in an effort to dethrone Yahoo! as the world's leading Internet search engine. A shakeout is taking place among the dot-c!'ms· At many companies, stratospheric, stock prices are f:illing back to Earth, and financing is drying up. Instead of dispensing stock options, many are handing out pink slips. "Frankly, my view is the Inter7 net industry, the craze around the Internet, ultimately caused unhealthy behavior:' Schrock' says, his eyes red-rimmed from a long week of strategy reviews. ''That behavior was: 'Focus on acquiring ' ali audience at aU costs, re~ess ~ lis~ of troubled busin~s jo f costs!" i At AltaVista, Schrock chafes ·at being lumped in with those companies. He says chief stakeholder CMGI remains committed to seeing AltaVista through its makeover, · despite stock turmoil that forced AltaVista to postpone indefinitely its initial public offering. The company is now positioning itself as a "Web-wide knowledge resource" that allows people · around the world to search for comprehensive information on a topic before going to a partner site to buy or.get'specific information. lt is also licensing iu search technology to other e-cpnunerce sites, an arrangement that ac,couilts for nearly IS percent oqts annual revenue. "There are going. to be several Internet companies that are going to have to consolidate or dramati=== ' One Stop Shop caDy reshape their expectations;' Schrock says. "Venture capitalists have closed the golden doors right now, but we ',:e backed by a company that has $500 million in cash. T hey're fully · prepared to help us develop iri the long-term." For 4innco:H OHIO VALLEY CHECK" &':LOAN G Will be avallable lo you at , no charge courtesy of . , 00:. Inc. & Oak tulll!anks ·: to evaluate your coins on ... 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 1/2 Mile South of lhe Silver Brldo1el License CC 1000n.000 and ~101 ~~~ht R,'~iy~ry Ucanse cc 7ooon-OO& Ucenae CL 7500l18-006 992-0461 ' Junel:tst 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. i Q OAKHILL ~BANKS '\!.._ ~ ..,..,..,,. ro.u~..,. soo 3nl Avenue ~lpolil, OH $, '· A system that Rose questioned while meeting with the surveyors Friday. Young explained that the tornado was a small storm that developed . behind ~ larger thunderstorm, and that it did not show up as a strong signature on the radar. The National Weather Service has two classifications for the warning sy5tem, a Tornado Watch is issued When a tornado is possible, and a Tornado Warning is issued when a tornado has actually. been spotted, or is strongly indicated on radar. "Both classifications should be taken very seriously." Young noted. ' . Police make an est in stabbing CLEVELAND (AP) -A woman was found stabbed to death in home Friday, and a man who was ordered to stay away from her arrested on suspicion of aggravated murder. Neighbors told police they heard screams for help as Mary Davis, was being stabbed. A man was seen driving away in her pickup u:ruc". The suspect, who had previously lived with Davis, was arrested .Friodav night in Conneaut.The suspect's mother told The Plain Deal;ci, '""'' he confessed to her before his arrest. The suspect was jailed recently for domestic violerice and crimidamaging, and he had made threatening te)ephone caDs to Davis, Lt. Sharon MacKay, a police · spokeswoman. City prosecutors ::ChaJi:ed him on Wednesday with violating a protection order not to iii"c;ontact Davis. He was otit of jail on bail. " ' : !:>avis/ a WliilY sei-vice ~de for Cuyahoga County, Had lived with ::.ll!~ sus~ect for 20 years, and they had a 12-year-old daughter, neigh~ .~ors sa1d. . · . COLUMBUS (AP) - School districts must offer summer classes to more than 53,000 fourthgraders who didn't pass this year's fourth-grade reading rest, the Department of Education said Friday. Reading scores on the statemandated test dropped 2 percentage points; one year before a law takes effect that would bar any fourth-grader who failed the test from advancing to fifth-grade. That law affects students completing the fourth-grade year in the 2001-2002 school year. If that law were in effect today, 53,490 fourth-graders would face the possibility of repeating the grade. State. law requires districts to offer those children summer intervention classes. Overall, fourth-grade scores feU in all but the writing portion of the test, according to results released Friday. The other subjects tested are reading, ll\3th, citizenship and science. Thirty-one pe rcent passed the five subject areas, dowp from 32 percent last year. "It's clear we stilf'have work to Falmom teachen Nach deal ' ' '" " ~. Thro{lghout the month of ' JUly :l ,,lj · ~ "I think we have a very good, meaningful living wage that has the a~ility to move people out of poverty," said John Ryan, executive ~cretary of the Cleveland AFL-CIO Federation of Labor. Ryan Buy 1 regular monthly (Smgle, ,OJu.ple, or Family) · . ' ,' \ ~ For More Details ,· c~ (740) 446-5502 Stay in Sh~pe For the Summer! . I ' the programs we have in place to reading te st, for example, commake the rest of the headway," he pared to 33 percent last year. said. " I think it's a tool of accountTaft's OhioReads program abili ty," superintendent Elvin gave out $40 million in classroom Jones said. "Schools should be grants to 7 40 elementary sc hools expected to develop young minds this year, $5 million to communi- to pass a test." ty groups to encourage partnerAlthough the fourth-grade ships between schools and private reading law could hold students organizations and $5 million in back , the law also gives teachers areas. Gov. Bob Taft" obviously wish- summer reading grants to comand administrators the ability to es the fourth-grade results had munity organizations. pass students they feel are capable More than 129,000 fourthshown more progress, especially of moving ahead. in reading;· Taft spokesman Scott graders to ok the proficiency test But the Educatio n Departin March. More than 126,000 Milburn said Friday. ment intends to use OhioReads, Milburn said the results under- took the sixth-grade test. Superintendepts invited by the the summer classes and ~ther proscore what Taft has said about the importance of early education Education Department to answer g rams to increase the number of initiatives in kindergarten, first- , reporters' qu estions about the students passing the test, rather second- and third-grades. They results defended the tests, even than relying on teachers' discretion , Bob Bowers, the depart:)(so underscore the importance when scores fell. ment's associate superintendent Only 26 percent of East Cleveof the summer programs, he said. "We'll continue to push with land fourth-graders passed the for assessment, said Friday. 1" e!ltimated the legislation would affect 4,000 families. ::_If approved by council, the law would require the city and some ~"mpanies doing business with the city to pay the so-called livable . ' y.age. ·;But it would exempt most companies in Cleveland and nearly all i~Pnprofit organizations. · :;The city-mandated wage would increase to $8.70 per hour on Qct. 1; 2001 and $9.20 per houron Oct. I, 2002. Starting in Octo~r 2003, the wage wauld be adjusted annuaUy for inflation. 1 D AnniversarLJ Sale SUMMER 'WeteCek!mtting 54 'Years of'lJII.iiness/ Paul'lJavie.s has enjoguisua:m 6y offering quality muclitmJise at val~ prices wfi.ite rwtforgetting service aftutlie. salt.. 'l'fumkyou Ofi.io 'Jlafltyfor ClASSES I' Holzer Clinic •• "•••••••• .Keeping the Promise! maf:};ngll.itfie..mas #lJewekr. DCl Q : Q ~ To commemorate thilevtnt we're offerin' TWO GREAT SAVIMGS OPPORTUNITIES Call Today!! 446-4367 . Or 1-800-214-0452 www.galllpollscaftfi<OII....rom E-Mollacc1176@eu.....,net.rom .-Flexihle · ~ SeheduUng (> .-s...an Classes .-loh Plaeeuaen't Asslstanee .iOO's Of Fine Jewelry Items. All Reduced 54% for this D Anniversary Event. Q 0 You Won't Want To Miss This Special Grouping. SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! q D STOREWIDE SAVINGS PICK ABALLOON INSIDE WILL BE YOUll DISCOUNT OF GAIJJPOUS CJU.EER 15% 20°/o 30% 50% orr 'f t::OLLEGE 'f 'f ALL MERCHANDISE NOT ALREADY REDUCED! "Careers Close To Home" - , a v ]) u ([ ..--- Reg#l2748 Me=~M.c.s .. ----------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------. =··r ,. ~ 4th.& Sycamore Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-5502 Pauf'DaviesJewefe.rs ·~· • '' tors . do Susan Tave Zelman state sc hool superintendent, said. "The performance of our fourth graders draws attention to the need for extra help for students." Results of the sixth-grade test were better, with an overall increase in the number of students who passed the five subjec t # Holzer Sycamore Clinic ' Cleveland eyes living wage law !~LEVELAND (AP) -A "living wage"law is expected to come ~ore the full city council on Monday, after a joint committee Fri~y reduced the proposed hourly minimum from the $10 sought by ~roponents to $8.20 starting Jan. I. '. 'j seemed to be keeping some customers away. "People are driving on fumes, probably, postponing," Winter said. Cincinnati taxi drivers, who must pay for their own gasoline, have seen their income go from $180 for a typical weekend shift to about $110, said Jack Taylor, operations manager at' Skyline Taxi . Jack Edmond told The Columbus Dispatch that higher prices forced him to cancel an annual trip to DoUywood in Tennessee. "We ca n't afford it," said ' the Columbus man, who now has to pay $40 to fill up his minivan . ''I'm driving as little as possible." Officials of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce have begun carpooling when they make trips to Columbus to meet with legisla- Fourth-grade reading scores drop, summer classes needed t:· membership :md ·g et the nex_t month free! Tomado · ' ' WILLARD (AP) - 1\vo teen-age boys and a woman were injured in a lightning strike Friday while participating in an American Cancer Society Relay for Life fund-raiser at Willard High School. two 14-yea!-old boys were taken by medical helicopter to Vincent ¥etcy Medical Center in Toledo. They were in stable <l.:.ondlition. 57-year-old woman was treated and released at Mercy Hasin Willard, said Pam Napier, nursing supervisor. , ' , Willard is about 60 miles southeast ofToledo. were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines, especially in Richland, Ashland '!Jld Ashtabula counties. Flood warne ings were issued for Knox, Ashland and Hohnes counties, but no major flooding was reported, said Frank Kieltylca, a meteorologist at National Weather Servi.c e in Cleveland. were no reports of flooding in southern Ohio, according to w,eather service office in Wilmington. .. -or~._ weather service in Charleston, W.Va., said it was considering flood watch for some .southeastern Ohio counties because of con: tin•ued rainfaU. There were reports of downed trees in the Columbus area and in Alexandria west of Dayton. ~ Holzer Healdi & Fitness Center , three InJured In lightning strike Representatives of the reachers union have ~ached a ,tentative agreement with the city school bOard on a new ..contract. ,, ,;;·• "We have come to a tentative agreement that is good for kids, for ~,; t~chers, and good for the communitY;' schools Superintendent \".:;. S~e Clition said after the deal was reached late Friday. "The agreement allows us to maintain strong fiscal integrity in the district." ~ "We made major movement in aU areas;• said Susan Chitty, nego• ti&tions chairwoman for the Fairborn Education Association in this !;layton suburb. < Terms were not disclosed, and union members must vote to ratify -be new agreement. A meeting date has not been set. t;~'l think our members will be very happy;' Chitty said. "We came ~.an agreement on a number of issues besides just salary, like prepatation time for teachers, and some nurse and tutor issues:· ;:The agreement came after two sessions held with the Federal ~ediation and Conciliation Services. ;:More than 300 . teachers at the seven city schools staged a "walkiii:' May 31, signaling they were willing to strike. :~The teachers' contract expires June 30 and they had voted overytheimingly in May to submit a 10-day notice of intent to strike .en the team determined it necessary. · nois, Indiana, Michigan , Minnesota , Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas, and North and South Dakota, according to the American Automobile Association. Between May 15 and June 15, the prices in those states has jumped 20 to 46 cents a gallon. NancyThickel, 48, of the Dayton suburb of Oakwood, said her 17-year-old daughter's Ford Escort has become the vehicle of choice for her family instead of their Jeep C herokee. "It gets better gas milage;'Thickel said. She said her daughter has begun carpooling with her friends when they go shopping. "She notices it because she has to put gas in her car," Thicket said. "Where it once cost her $15, it's now costing her $25." Bill Winter, an attendant ai a Sunoco station in Cleveland, said the higher pnces (AP) Ohioans are canceling trips. joining car pools and even parking their gas guzzlers and using more fuel -efficient vehicles to cope with soaring gasoline prices. Some gas stations in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus were charging more than $2 a gaUon for regular, unleaded gas Friday. "These prices are just insane;· said Ohio AM spokeswoman Susan Stewart. The prices have affected the driving habits of many motorists. "I put my Blazer in the garage, and I'm driving my little sports car because it gets 30 miles to the gallon," said Judy Cruea, 48, of the Dayton suburb of Huber Heights. The surge in gas prices seems to be concentrated in the Midwest. The price for a gallon of regular costs at least $1.70 in Ohio,llli- \,· ~- · FAIRBORN (AP)- SumMer Spec~ial - Ohio motorists try to coiJe with high gas prices ' f l~ • ;:~: Pool · - .COLUMBUS (AP) -Three children died and their mother was critically injured in a house fire Saturday morning. Police believe the fire may have been deliberately set. · · ... "· Killed were Christine Grennell,-4, Christopher GrenneU, 2, and - Cassey. Grennell, 11 months. Firefighters ~aid they died at the scene. · · The children's mother Cynthia <4mpbell, 37, suffered burns on ' :half of her body and was in critical condition at the Ohio State University Medical Center, hospital spoke.man Jonathan Stewart said ,Saturday. .• _. Columbus Police spo~swoman Sherry Jones said firefighters caUed homicide detectives to the scene. >'· )ones said the children's father Christopher Grennellleft the home ' shortly before the fire and was not injured. -: · Police and firefighters would not comment on .the caus~ of the .fire . •chat started just before 1 a.m. and gutted the wood-framed duplex. " . · "We are treating this as a crime scene and arson investigators are ",: gathering information," Jones said. · Prof 'miiC'Aia l:lpe1U... Gallipolis, Ohio Spas With~== .. . Hard Cover ., three children die In house fire the pasl are wo~? 216 Upper River Rd., 100 West.Main Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio Finan.cing Available Dave Yeu.l ftr WolllleiWr 'Mial y:Jur old Bul&lo Nickels-,: 1 Indian Head Pennies, Silver Dollars & other coins from '- Ucense CL 75oo48-000 and 001 The is long: Value America, DrKoop. com, KBKids.com, Quepasa.com, Pet" ' place.com, Petstore.com, Afs(fTanning Beds CarOrder.com, Salon.com, Turbolinux. Even Amazon.com '~~~" ,,, viewed as one of the most stable '11 ~ Web companies - · is cutting the fat. "The first phase of the Intert)et, characterized by little more than · 90 Day Same As~ exuberance and. an uncertailtty about what the industry - soinf to look U)ce, II comlna to an end,' •YI John Challenpr, chief execudw of Chlcaao-lmtd job-placement company Challenpr, Gray & :~ooo---,;;.;-.,;;...-~..11 Chriltmu. · "~ow we'~e movina into the 11cond. plwe of the dlaital revolu~ don whe~e we're going to sort out the companies that don't produce. There's no doubt you're going to see a summer littered with dotcom 1ayoes:• PlanetRx.com, Autoweb.com, CDNow, Buy.com. Drilgstore.com, Egghead ~ co,m, Fogdog.com, Garden.com, HomeGroc~r.com and Streamline.com are among those that will run out of money in the next 12 months unless they get more funding, Goldman, Sachs & Co. analyst Anthony Noto said last month. Forrester Research went even further in the gloom-and- doom predictions category, saying the majority of dot-corns will go out of business by 2001. Among the first were London retailer ~.com, APBNews.com, which focused on crime and the justice system, and, just in the past week, Reel.com. flom Page AI . Our mola concer11 Ia 1111 otor1a It to be •can.te. tr you know of an error I• • - , , eoll the neworoo• 11 (140) 446l34l or PoMeroy: (740) 992-2155. We wlb diKk your lnfona~~tlon and a eotJJ:cU..Itw•ll'llaled. ,._Du;a- BUCKEYE BRIEFS Police set 11 p.m curfeW for teens at Courts VALLEY BRIEFS Coin dub sets meeting Harley .:~~~u_n_d_·~~~J~u~n~e~1~8~,~~~~----------------------~P~o:m:•:ro~~y-·~M:I:d:d:le~po::rt~·~G:a:l:ll~po:l:ls~,~O:h~l~o!P~o:ln~t~P:I:ea:•:a~n~t,~WV::______________________~&:u:n:b:~~~~~m:r:s:-&:r~n~ti:nr~l~·!P!a~g=e~A~3~ f ~ -- -•• . ---. -.... T e - I • • • eport C me ukqh 7(imat: :;;J;f/J - ' I • Address: • Appointments: 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 Accepting New Patients (740) 992-4226 ) • Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital �• . . Sundey, ".lui.1a, 2Clao ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, WV BY CATHERINE HAMM MIDDLEPORT - The OH Kan Coin Club will hold its monthly meeting June 26 at the Trolley House, Middleport. The · meeting will begin at 7 p.m., and there will be a free and paid raffle, as well as an auction. . Following the auction refreshments will be served. The meeting is free and open to the public. New memberships are being accepted. Membership fees are S10 per year for adults and SS per year for children under 16. For information write to OH Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. GAHS transcripts now available GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School graduates from the class of 2000 may pick up final copies of their academic transcripts from Career Passports in the Gallia Academy Main Office durin~ regular office hours. - Immunizations scheduled : GALLIPOLIS · - The GaUia County Health Department will provide free immunizations at the following locations this week: • Monday at Kroger Pharmacy from 6-7 p.m. • Wednesday at GaUia Metropolitan Estates from 2-3 p.m. • Thursday'in the Courthouse Lobby from 4-6 p.m. , C hildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them. • The Health Department will offer free oneoporosis screenings to Gallia ~qunty residents June 19-21 from 8:30-3:10 p.m.; free blood pressure screenings at GaUia County Senior Resource Center on Monday from II a.m until noon; and TB rests for the Fourth ofJuly activities on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the Courthouse Lobby. Neighborhood Road dosed Monday GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith announces Neighborhood Road (CR 2) will be closed between LeGrande Blvd. and State Route 141 from 7:30a.m. until3:30 p.m. Monday, weather permitting. The closing is nec~ssary to instaU pipe ,, in various locations. · Divorce, dissolution filed POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mel odie Dawn Bissell, Long Bottom, against D'Angelo Thomas, Pomeroy. An action for dissolution of marriage has been flied by Ryan S. Jeffers and Lessie M. Jeffers, both of Middleport. Foreclosures granted POMEROY .- Foreclosures have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bank One, N.A., against Cora Mae Smith; LaSalle National Bank against Donald K. Coheen Jr., and others; and United States of America jlgainst ferry T. St: Glair and ) . others. A default judgment has been granted in the court to 'Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Kay McDaniel and others. from'*&aA1 "These folks are really enjoying themselves:' said Sara Parlow, another member of the auociation said. "They've been 111'innins from ear-to-ear." Many of the relidenll didn't exactly "hop" on the bikn. In fact, some needed con~derablt a•ei.rance maneuwrins the tailpipes and hi&h ~tall, but once MHS flomPapA1 grams in the fall. The emphasis ofWashington State Community College, according to the Tech Prep cqordinator, is to "collaborate with area high schools to create opportunities to prepare stu·dents for college and careers." "These grants will make it possible for area high school students to access the latest technology, said Judith Taylor, who worked with Moegling to coauthor the grants. Phil Case who is chair of the local Tech Prep stee ring committee said that "last fall the ' they were $itting sq~arely on the back of the, Hadey of their choice, they were plenty comfortable, and ready to hit the road. Rides were short, speeds were slow and curves were taken very carefUlly. but no matter. "One of the i"YI was ready to stay on the bike and pt out of town:• an Owrbrook stafFer said. "It wu Ibn - • lot of Ibn:' a resident said. "In aU my Ufe, I never rode a motorcycle before)" consortium set an informal objective of doubUng and then doubling again the number of students being prepared · for information technology-related careers." "Adding the 150 or so students that these grants will support goes a long way toward achieving that objective," he added. Tech Prep is a nationally recognized program that partners two-year coUeges with area high schools to prepare young people for the technical jobs of the future. Meigs High School has been in the Washington County Community College consortium for Several years. 6unbap-Gtf~ :• • I 6mttnel Reader Services Cortectlon Polley ••ke , o.lllpolle TIM •olo ilu•ber lo 4<Mi·:&342'•. .,.,._..n&tad_ ~~UIIIIJ'It ...... :::ru •• Ill ........ w Newo---;:;s;;.E.ii;i!aa. u' piCI'Ibuoe@<a--.o. HUM O.partment The main Pomeroy number lo 991 · 2155 . Dtparlmenf utention• are: Gtemll M••II"•---··---..-·Ell. 1101 Ne•"·------·-- · -· "- Eli. llll --- - - - « E l l UN • REGISTER COMMUNI'T'!' EDITOR POINT PLEASANT There's a new rule in town for teens who like to socialize be at the basketball or tennis courts after 11 p.m.- and you could be guilty .of trespassing. Citing problems with trash; broken glass and the recent break in of the concession stand at the Ordnance softball field, Point Pleasant City Police have put an 11 p.m. cutoff time for use of the county-owned basketball and tennis courts. "We feel It o'clock is a reasonable hour," said Police Chief Dale Humphreys. "We want to be fair with people in the neighborhoods around the courts who have complained 0. "'iiMk .......................- ................... ., ......... Sl .25 0.. Yw •. ,.................................................... S65.00 ·---·_........ . IINOUCOI'Y raJCE :.0 ::Z;·;·~·i=b;';it'i';m;;iet~·ia·;e;·!~2;! ..... ...., n........ will not be rtlpOIIIIMe , . . . , . . . . , _ . . . 10 Anim. "'"'""'-'"'....,.,. r.:J: tate ,_ dllrina dlt r 1 I; L • ,.,..,.. Svbtulpl .., IIlii t c:h8ntinl the durttton ol l • .,. 1111111 t !Pdw· , chaii~H: MAJLitJSICalmONS ·-~~ 13 Wccts................................................... ,_..S27.l0 26 Wukl-...................................................... ,3.81 52 Wteb...................................................... sJ05.J6 --c..eo-, JJ Wctb...•,_ .................- ..........................$29.2!1 ~ W..b. .............- ..........- .... ,_.................. 156.61 !2Weeb. ....... _ ................. -.....................1109.1l Citing problems IVith trasl1, · brokt'fl glass and tl1e recent break .ill of the C~JIIcession st~nd at the Orduancr. sl?ftball field, Point Pleasant City Police ha1'e put an 11 p.m. ciltoj}'timr.Jor use of the county-Cilvued f1asketl1all atl'd ten11is ~ourts. aged the teens to gather at the courts, said Officer J.D. Sallez. "For the most part, we've got good kids," Sallez said." And, we don't want them to think we're against them. But, there 's underage drinking and drug problems that's going on, not to mention problems with all the trash ." · Police also mentioned the recent break-in of the softball concession stand where candy and beverages were stolen. Police are still investigating, but about noise and all the trash. "Every morning we have trash that needs to be picked up and broken glass all over the tennis courts ." The basketball and tennis courts have become a popular hangout for area teens. But city police say the teens are making too much of a mess, and the evercpresent sight of alcohol bottles and cans means problems with underage drinking. The ironic part is that it was the city police who first encour- they have identified. several juveniles and adults in connection with the break-in. .' ' Police will post the new hours and given verbal w;lrnings about the trespassing. Citations will only be issued if the teens refuse to leave. Enforcement of the trespassing ordinance is the !~test · development in the ongoing discussion of what local teenagers should do after dark. One teen expressed frusaration: "Once when we were run off from the coum, I asked' the cop point blank, 'Where do you want us to go and w hat do expect us to do?' He had no answer for us. No ·one doe~_.:: ' ' '' ., ''. lbe party is over for many dot-coms PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) AltaVista chief executive Rod Schrock steps into his office, his face bearing the strain of the turmoil in the Internet industry. After rapidly expanding last year and pouring millions into advertising, AltaVista in the past few months has laid off 50 of its 800 employees, reassigned 60 and admitted defeat in an effort to dethrone Yahoo! as the world's leading Internet search engine. A shakeout is taking place among the dot-c!'ms· At many companies, stratospheric, stock prices are f:illing back to Earth, and financing is drying up. Instead of dispensing stock options, many are handing out pink slips. "Frankly, my view is the Inter7 net industry, the craze around the Internet, ultimately caused unhealthy behavior:' Schrock' says, his eyes red-rimmed from a long week of strategy reviews. ''That behavior was: 'Focus on acquiring ' ali audience at aU costs, re~ess ~ lis~ of troubled busin~s jo f costs!" i At AltaVista, Schrock chafes ·at being lumped in with those companies. He says chief stakeholder CMGI remains committed to seeing AltaVista through its makeover, · despite stock turmoil that forced AltaVista to postpone indefinitely its initial public offering. The company is now positioning itself as a "Web-wide knowledge resource" that allows people · around the world to search for comprehensive information on a topic before going to a partner site to buy or.get'specific information. lt is also licensing iu search technology to other e-cpnunerce sites, an arrangement that ac,couilts for nearly IS percent oqts annual revenue. "There are going. to be several Internet companies that are going to have to consolidate or dramati=== ' One Stop Shop caDy reshape their expectations;' Schrock says. "Venture capitalists have closed the golden doors right now, but we ',:e backed by a company that has $500 million in cash. T hey're fully · prepared to help us develop iri the long-term." For 4innco:H OHIO VALLEY CHECK" &':LOAN G Will be avallable lo you at , no charge courtesy of . , 00:. Inc. & Oak tulll!anks ·: to evaluate your coins on ... 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 1/2 Mile South of lhe Silver Brldo1el License CC 1000n.000 and ~101 ~~~ht R,'~iy~ry Ucanse cc 7ooon-OO& Ucenae CL 7500l18-006 992-0461 ' Junel:tst 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. i Q OAKHILL ~BANKS '\!.._ ~ ..,..,..,,. ro.u~..,. soo 3nl Avenue ~lpolil, OH $, '· A system that Rose questioned while meeting with the surveyors Friday. Young explained that the tornado was a small storm that developed . behind ~ larger thunderstorm, and that it did not show up as a strong signature on the radar. The National Weather Service has two classifications for the warning sy5tem, a Tornado Watch is issued When a tornado is possible, and a Tornado Warning is issued when a tornado has actually. been spotted, or is strongly indicated on radar. "Both classifications should be taken very seriously." Young noted. ' . Police make an est in stabbing CLEVELAND (AP) -A woman was found stabbed to death in home Friday, and a man who was ordered to stay away from her arrested on suspicion of aggravated murder. Neighbors told police they heard screams for help as Mary Davis, was being stabbed. A man was seen driving away in her pickup u:ruc". The suspect, who had previously lived with Davis, was arrested .Friodav night in Conneaut.The suspect's mother told The Plain Deal;ci, '""'' he confessed to her before his arrest. The suspect was jailed recently for domestic violerice and crimidamaging, and he had made threatening te)ephone caDs to Davis, Lt. Sharon MacKay, a police · spokeswoman. City prosecutors ::ChaJi:ed him on Wednesday with violating a protection order not to iii"c;ontact Davis. He was otit of jail on bail. " ' : !:>avis/ a WliilY sei-vice ~de for Cuyahoga County, Had lived with ::.ll!~ sus~ect for 20 years, and they had a 12-year-old daughter, neigh~ .~ors sa1d. . · . COLUMBUS (AP) - School districts must offer summer classes to more than 53,000 fourthgraders who didn't pass this year's fourth-grade reading rest, the Department of Education said Friday. Reading scores on the statemandated test dropped 2 percentage points; one year before a law takes effect that would bar any fourth-grader who failed the test from advancing to fifth-grade. That law affects students completing the fourth-grade year in the 2001-2002 school year. If that law were in effect today, 53,490 fourth-graders would face the possibility of repeating the grade. State. law requires districts to offer those children summer intervention classes. Overall, fourth-grade scores feU in all but the writing portion of the test, according to results released Friday. The other subjects tested are reading, ll\3th, citizenship and science. Thirty-one pe rcent passed the five subject areas, dowp from 32 percent last year. "It's clear we stilf'have work to Falmom teachen Nach deal ' ' '" " ~. Thro{lghout the month of ' JUly :l ,,lj · ~ "I think we have a very good, meaningful living wage that has the a~ility to move people out of poverty," said John Ryan, executive ~cretary of the Cleveland AFL-CIO Federation of Labor. Ryan Buy 1 regular monthly (Smgle, ,OJu.ple, or Family) · . ' ,' \ ~ For More Details ,· c~ (740) 446-5502 Stay in Sh~pe For the Summer! . I ' the programs we have in place to reading te st, for example, commake the rest of the headway," he pared to 33 percent last year. said. " I think it's a tool of accountTaft's OhioReads program abili ty," superintendent Elvin gave out $40 million in classroom Jones said. "Schools should be grants to 7 40 elementary sc hools expected to develop young minds this year, $5 million to communi- to pass a test." ty groups to encourage partnerAlthough the fourth-grade ships between schools and private reading law could hold students organizations and $5 million in back , the law also gives teachers areas. Gov. Bob Taft" obviously wish- summer reading grants to comand administrators the ability to es the fourth-grade results had munity organizations. pass students they feel are capable More than 129,000 fourthshown more progress, especially of moving ahead. in reading;· Taft spokesman Scott graders to ok the proficiency test But the Educatio n Departin March. More than 126,000 Milburn said Friday. ment intends to use OhioReads, Milburn said the results under- took the sixth-grade test. Superintendepts invited by the the summer classes and ~ther proscore what Taft has said about the importance of early education Education Department to answer g rams to increase the number of initiatives in kindergarten, first- , reporters' qu estions about the students passing the test, rather second- and third-grades. They results defended the tests, even than relying on teachers' discretion , Bob Bowers, the depart:)(so underscore the importance when scores fell. ment's associate superintendent Only 26 percent of East Cleveof the summer programs, he said. "We'll continue to push with land fourth-graders passed the for assessment, said Friday. 1" e!ltimated the legislation would affect 4,000 families. ::_If approved by council, the law would require the city and some ~"mpanies doing business with the city to pay the so-called livable . ' y.age. ·;But it would exempt most companies in Cleveland and nearly all i~Pnprofit organizations. · :;The city-mandated wage would increase to $8.70 per hour on Qct. 1; 2001 and $9.20 per houron Oct. I, 2002. Starting in Octo~r 2003, the wage wauld be adjusted annuaUy for inflation. 1 D AnniversarLJ Sale SUMMER 'WeteCek!mtting 54 'Years of'lJII.iiness/ Paul'lJavie.s has enjoguisua:m 6y offering quality muclitmJise at val~ prices wfi.ite rwtforgetting service aftutlie. salt.. 'l'fumkyou Ofi.io 'Jlafltyfor ClASSES I' Holzer Clinic •• "•••••••• .Keeping the Promise! maf:};ngll.itfie..mas #lJewekr. DCl Q : Q ~ To commemorate thilevtnt we're offerin' TWO GREAT SAVIMGS OPPORTUNITIES Call Today!! 446-4367 . Or 1-800-214-0452 www.galllpollscaftfi<OII....rom E-Mollacc1176@eu.....,net.rom .-Flexihle · ~ SeheduUng (> .-s...an Classes .-loh Plaeeuaen't Asslstanee .iOO's Of Fine Jewelry Items. All Reduced 54% for this D Anniversary Event. Q 0 You Won't Want To Miss This Special Grouping. SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! q D STOREWIDE SAVINGS PICK ABALLOON INSIDE WILL BE YOUll DISCOUNT OF GAIJJPOUS CJU.EER 15% 20°/o 30% 50% orr 'f t::OLLEGE 'f 'f ALL MERCHANDISE NOT ALREADY REDUCED! "Careers Close To Home" - , a v ]) u ([ ..--- Reg#l2748 Me=~M.c.s .. ----------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------. =··r ,. ~ 4th.& Sycamore Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-5502 Pauf'DaviesJewefe.rs ·~· • '' tors . do Susan Tave Zelman state sc hool superintendent, said. "The performance of our fourth graders draws attention to the need for extra help for students." Results of the sixth-grade test were better, with an overall increase in the number of students who passed the five subjec t # Holzer Sycamore Clinic ' Cleveland eyes living wage law !~LEVELAND (AP) -A "living wage"law is expected to come ~ore the full city council on Monday, after a joint committee Fri~y reduced the proposed hourly minimum from the $10 sought by ~roponents to $8.20 starting Jan. I. '. 'j seemed to be keeping some customers away. "People are driving on fumes, probably, postponing," Winter said. Cincinnati taxi drivers, who must pay for their own gasoline, have seen their income go from $180 for a typical weekend shift to about $110, said Jack Taylor, operations manager at' Skyline Taxi . Jack Edmond told The Columbus Dispatch that higher prices forced him to cancel an annual trip to DoUywood in Tennessee. "We ca n't afford it," said ' the Columbus man, who now has to pay $40 to fill up his minivan . ''I'm driving as little as possible." Officials of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce have begun carpooling when they make trips to Columbus to meet with legisla- Fourth-grade reading scores drop, summer classes needed t:· membership :md ·g et the nex_t month free! Tomado · ' ' WILLARD (AP) - 1\vo teen-age boys and a woman were injured in a lightning strike Friday while participating in an American Cancer Society Relay for Life fund-raiser at Willard High School. two 14-yea!-old boys were taken by medical helicopter to Vincent ¥etcy Medical Center in Toledo. They were in stable <l.:.ondlition. 57-year-old woman was treated and released at Mercy Hasin Willard, said Pam Napier, nursing supervisor. , ' , Willard is about 60 miles southeast ofToledo. were numerous reports of downed trees and power lines, especially in Richland, Ashland '!Jld Ashtabula counties. Flood warne ings were issued for Knox, Ashland and Hohnes counties, but no major flooding was reported, said Frank Kieltylca, a meteorologist at National Weather Servi.c e in Cleveland. were no reports of flooding in southern Ohio, according to w,eather service office in Wilmington. .. -or~._ weather service in Charleston, W.Va., said it was considering flood watch for some .southeastern Ohio counties because of con: tin•ued rainfaU. There were reports of downed trees in the Columbus area and in Alexandria west of Dayton. ~ Holzer Healdi & Fitness Center , three InJured In lightning strike Representatives of the reachers union have ~ached a ,tentative agreement with the city school bOard on a new ..contract. ,, ,;;·• "We have come to a tentative agreement that is good for kids, for ~,; t~chers, and good for the communitY;' schools Superintendent \".:;. S~e Clition said after the deal was reached late Friday. "The agreement allows us to maintain strong fiscal integrity in the district." ~ "We made major movement in aU areas;• said Susan Chitty, nego• ti&tions chairwoman for the Fairborn Education Association in this !;layton suburb. < Terms were not disclosed, and union members must vote to ratify -be new agreement. A meeting date has not been set. t;~'l think our members will be very happy;' Chitty said. "We came ~.an agreement on a number of issues besides just salary, like prepatation time for teachers, and some nurse and tutor issues:· ;:The agreement came after two sessions held with the Federal ~ediation and Conciliation Services. ;:More than 300 . teachers at the seven city schools staged a "walkiii:' May 31, signaling they were willing to strike. :~The teachers' contract expires June 30 and they had voted overytheimingly in May to submit a 10-day notice of intent to strike .en the team determined it necessary. · nois, Indiana, Michigan , Minnesota , Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas, and North and South Dakota, according to the American Automobile Association. Between May 15 and June 15, the prices in those states has jumped 20 to 46 cents a gallon. NancyThickel, 48, of the Dayton suburb of Oakwood, said her 17-year-old daughter's Ford Escort has become the vehicle of choice for her family instead of their Jeep C herokee. "It gets better gas milage;'Thickel said. She said her daughter has begun carpooling with her friends when they go shopping. "She notices it because she has to put gas in her car," Thicket said. "Where it once cost her $15, it's now costing her $25." Bill Winter, an attendant ai a Sunoco station in Cleveland, said the higher pnces (AP) Ohioans are canceling trips. joining car pools and even parking their gas guzzlers and using more fuel -efficient vehicles to cope with soaring gasoline prices. Some gas stations in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus were charging more than $2 a gaUon for regular, unleaded gas Friday. "These prices are just insane;· said Ohio AM spokeswoman Susan Stewart. The prices have affected the driving habits of many motorists. "I put my Blazer in the garage, and I'm driving my little sports car because it gets 30 miles to the gallon," said Judy Cruea, 48, of the Dayton suburb of Huber Heights. The surge in gas prices seems to be concentrated in the Midwest. The price for a gallon of regular costs at least $1.70 in Ohio,llli- \,· ~- · FAIRBORN (AP)- SumMer Spec~ial - Ohio motorists try to coiJe with high gas prices ' f l~ • ;:~: Pool · - .COLUMBUS (AP) -Three children died and their mother was critically injured in a house fire Saturday morning. Police believe the fire may have been deliberately set. · · ... "· Killed were Christine Grennell,-4, Christopher GrenneU, 2, and - Cassey. Grennell, 11 months. Firefighters ~aid they died at the scene. · · The children's mother Cynthia <4mpbell, 37, suffered burns on ' :half of her body and was in critical condition at the Ohio State University Medical Center, hospital spoke.man Jonathan Stewart said ,Saturday. .• _. Columbus Police spo~swoman Sherry Jones said firefighters caUed homicide detectives to the scene. >'· )ones said the children's father Christopher Grennellleft the home ' shortly before the fire and was not injured. -: · Police and firefighters would not comment on .the caus~ of the .fire . •chat started just before 1 a.m. and gutted the wood-framed duplex. " . · "We are treating this as a crime scene and arson investigators are ",: gathering information," Jones said. · Prof 'miiC'Aia l:lpe1U... Gallipolis, Ohio Spas With~== .. . Hard Cover ., three children die In house fire the pasl are wo~? 216 Upper River Rd., 100 West.Main Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio Finan.cing Available Dave Yeu.l ftr WolllleiWr 'Mial y:Jur old Bul&lo Nickels-,: 1 Indian Head Pennies, Silver Dollars & other coins from '- Ucense CL 75oo48-000 and 001 The is long: Value America, DrKoop. com, KBKids.com, Quepasa.com, Pet" ' place.com, Petstore.com, Afs(fTanning Beds CarOrder.com, Salon.com, Turbolinux. Even Amazon.com '~~~" ,,, viewed as one of the most stable '11 ~ Web companies - · is cutting the fat. "The first phase of the Intert)et, characterized by little more than · 90 Day Same As~ exuberance and. an uncertailtty about what the industry - soinf to look U)ce, II comlna to an end,' •YI John Challenpr, chief execudw of Chlcaao-lmtd job-placement company Challenpr, Gray & :~ooo---,;;.;-.,;;...-~..11 Chriltmu. · "~ow we'~e movina into the 11cond. plwe of the dlaital revolu~ don whe~e we're going to sort out the companies that don't produce. There's no doubt you're going to see a summer littered with dotcom 1ayoes:• PlanetRx.com, Autoweb.com, CDNow, Buy.com. Drilgstore.com, Egghead ~ co,m, Fogdog.com, Garden.com, HomeGroc~r.com and Streamline.com are among those that will run out of money in the next 12 months unless they get more funding, Goldman, Sachs & Co. analyst Anthony Noto said last month. Forrester Research went even further in the gloom-and- doom predictions category, saying the majority of dot-corns will go out of business by 2001. Among the first were London retailer ~.com, APBNews.com, which focused on crime and the justice system, and, just in the past week, Reel.com. flom Page AI . Our mola concer11 Ia 1111 otor1a It to be •can.te. tr you know of an error I• • - , , eoll the neworoo• 11 (140) 446l34l or PoMeroy: (740) 992-2155. We wlb diKk your lnfona~~tlon and a eotJJ:cU..Itw•ll'llaled. ,._Du;a- BUCKEYE BRIEFS Police set 11 p.m curfeW for teens at Courts VALLEY BRIEFS Coin dub sets meeting Harley .:~~~u_n_d_·~~~J~u~n~e~1~8~,~~~~----------------------~P~o:m:•:ro~~y-·~M:I:d:d:le~po::rt~·~G:a:l:ll~po:l:ls~,~O:h~l~o!P~o:ln~t~P:I:ea:•:a~n~t,~WV::______________________~&:u:n:b:~~~~~m:r:s:-&:r~n~ti:nr~l~·!P!a~g=e~A~3~ f ~ -- -•• . ---. -.... T e - I • • • eport C me ukqh 7(imat: :;;J;f/J - ' I • Address: • Appointments: 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 Accepting New Patients (740) 992-4226 ) • Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital �•• PageA4 Sund.,,June11,2000 111 Court St., p.,_.,y, Ohio 7 -·215e • Fu: 11112·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher Larry Boyar Advertl•lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller n., Utt•n to lAc .tHJtw •n wclcdlllc. dao~~:ld 1M lfts tlula JIJ() '11/ttrtb. AU Mturr fin I Mbjtct to •dili~tl ertd mud"' tlfntd ud i11dlld1 Mi4rlll IUUI klcplwttc 1111mb1T. No IUUiflltd ldtcn wit/ &t JHIIilillrN. Utters t llolil4 li• 111 pod Mile, IUltlrtluillf 11111611 not ptrsoNJIUMt. Tit• opbtNnu upnuN ill 11-. tolwrut btlow en th• C:OIIJfiiSUtiJ/ til• Ollie VallcJ l'ubliJhing Co.'s Hllon.l Hoanl. 1udtu ollltrwist notrd. OHIO VIEWS ....... ... in' ··~·· ··. ·dt~: ··•····· .,\e:•·· . . Ohio changes how it releases vital iriformation • The Times-Reporter of Dover/New Philadelphia, June 5: The idea th at anyone, for a price, could tap into the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles drivers' license data banks for personal information was unsettling to many citizens. ;Most of those requesting such data were bulk mail distributors for surveys, marketing or solicitations. Although any driver could fill out a form to prevent release of such information, termed the "opt-out policy, this still was an inconveruence. As of June 1, however, "opt-out" has • become "opt-in." Under House Bi11600 and the Federal Driver's Policy Protection Act, the OBMV will no longer relea<e personal tnformation such as person's name, date of birth and address. With the new law, suc h information will only be released if the individual completes a form giving express consent for disclosure. But the use of OBMV data as fodder for the mass mailers and telemarketers is no longer an option - unless they actually want to be a re~ ipient. If that's the case, just fill out the form. ,. The (Toledo) Blade, May 31: :Bill Clinton has confounded his critics before, but he caused tnore than a few heads to spin after winning a remarkable legislative victorY on the China trade bill. · · Not only did he win the House vote approving permanent normal tr:ide relations with China by a wider margin than expected, but he dill so with the help of the same people who impeached him last year. 't wasn't his own party that gave him what no doubt will be the h>jl.lrnark of his foreign policy legacy. He convinced even fewer D):mocrats that open trade with China was a good idea than he did on an earlier trade pact with Canada and Mexico. It was the Clintonh~ting Republicans, voting overwpelmingly for the C hina deal, who handed the president his trade triumph. Mr. Clinton will be long gone fi:om the White House before any determination can be made on the prudence of his gamble with China. But he prevailed in selling his post-cold-war thf'<}ry that open m;.rkets can lead to more open political societies because he could show that a 20-year anti-Conununist policy of punitive trading measures produced few sweeping reforms in China. • The Akron Beacon Journal, June 1: The government of Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak was pleased to announce la<t week that it .has fulfilled a major campaign promise: It has withdrawn Israeli troops fi:om southern Lebanon. The government was just as pleased to note the troops had been evacuated without casualties. The evacuation may have been free of bloodshed, but Israel and ~banon have paid dearly the past two decades in the millions of dollars in damage and the thousands killed and injured in continuous conflict. With Israel out of Lebanon, the focal point of this volatile period becomes · the sincerity of Syrian President Hafez Assad in pursuing peace with ISrael and stability in the region. ; A look .at what Ohio newspapers are saytng TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, June 18, the 170th day of 2000. T here are 196 days ·left in the year. This is Father's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 18, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to behave in a manner that would prompt future geqerations to say, "This was their finest hour." On this date: In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. / In 1812, the United States declared war on Britain. f In 1815, British and Prussian troops defeated the Ftench under Napoleon Bonaparte at Waterloo in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 for attempting to vote in the 1872 presidential election. (The fine was never paid.) In 1928, aviator Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, completing a flight from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw- Haw," was charged in London with high treason for his English-language wartime broadcasts on German radio. (He was hanged the following January.) In 1948, the U. N. CornrnisJion on Human Rights adopted its International Declaration of Human Rights. In 1979, President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation tr"aty in.Vienna. In 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space, blasting off with four colleagues aboard the space shuttle "Challenger." · ln 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was shot to death outside his home. (Two white supn:rnacists were later convicted of civil rights vio.latiom in th e slaying.) ' .MOUNTAIN BRIEFS election year coincide with W.Va. Day· CHARLESTON (AP) Politics has marked West Virginia Day si nce D ay One on June 20, 1863. This year an election year - is no different. West 'Virginia Day, which w ill be officially celebrated Tuesday with events beginning Saturday, is rh e high point of a year; ]ong series of events that are part of West Virginia Celebration 2000 . Candidates for public offi ce, in cluding Gov. Cecil Upderwood, Jim Humphreys; th e Democratic candidate for the 2nd Congressional District, and Republican rival Shelley Moore Capito will use the weekend's events to campaign. "We're going to hit every event we can," said Kevin Geary, campaign manager for Humphreys, who plans to campaign in Putnam and Mason counties. Celebration 2000, proposed by Underwood, marks the start of the millennium in "a nonpartisan, bipartisan effort," said Tom Heywood, co-chairman of the celebratory planning. "The year 2000 falls in PSC ruling could open calling .. ••• OUR READERS' VIEWS CHARLESTON, (AP) - Residents of Gilmer and Calhoun counties could enjoy expanded local phone service without encountering long-distanc~ ~s under a plan approved by the state Public Service Commission. The PSC ruling released Friday authorizes Bell Atlantic-West Virginia to seek federal regulatory approval of a modification of a local access boundary dividing the counties. The boundary was established after the BeU System breakup. Bell Atlantic normally is prohibited from carrying telecommunications traffic across such boundaries. In 1988, the PSC implemented a policy which expanded the calling areas of every local exchange in West Virginia to encompass exchanges whose rate centers fall within a 22-ruile radius. However, residents of Gilmer ·and Calhoun counti es do not have .!he full benefits of the policy because of the local access boundary 'between the counties. ~ "I I" " WVU wins truck-of-future contest There are many veteran organizati ons to join belonged to them and not CSX. In a February 1999 trial in the Gallia Coun- . and every veteran should be a member of the ty Common Pleas Court, the jury unani- organization he or she may be eligible for. Dear Editor: John K. Russell Here we are in the fourth consecutive mously found that the right-of-way belonged WW II Life Member DAV weekend for holiday per gallon price increas- to the landowners bringing the lawsuit and Bidwell ·. ·. not the OOMPD. es. This weekend's price raise doesn't make The park district's atto,rneys then filed a much sense; except it's the first weekend that 1 motion in court of appeals, challenging the student (normal grades, trade schools and col.,_, leges) activity has not been constrained due to common pleas court's judgment. T he appeal's Dear Editor: the desire to go some place, any place away court upheld the judgment of the lower court. Gas prices? High? Do I like paying high ' from your home. Attorneys for the park district then filed a prices? No - but neither do I li ke paying · ' Gas refineries and dealerships survey this desire as a time to pad less profitable mid- motion in court of appeals "to certify· the high prices for a ho tel or motel or parking a ... week per gallon costs. The federal govern- record in this case to the Ohio Supreme motor home. Court for review and final detern1ination." Neither do !like paying S50 for a dress that ' ment desires not to see the pr_?!Jlem; they bid on fuel costs with refineries/j obbers. The fed- This motion was ilenied by court of appeals should cost $25. Isn't it funny that we compl~in about gas prices, and yet some will drink 1 eral/ state/ county governmerqal agencies pay on March 20, 2000. On March 14, 2000, attorneys for the park their beer, their wine and such, which I : ' below what the average person must pay. district filed a request to the O hio Supreme understand is not cheap, instead of drinking a · This look-the-other-way approach to price fixing is allowed as one or two local stations Court that OSC "grant jurisdiction and agree nice cool glass of water, lemonade or a can of (out of the dozens in the community) main- to hear this case." pop. , 1. On May 3 1, 2000, the OSC declined tain a "normal" cost margin factor; ·thus Ah, yes, some of will go on vacation and 'spend crazy money for stupid things but com" appearing to be the good guy. However, all · hear the case. What's next? While many Gallia countians plain about paying the price to get there, and major gas stations gave portrayed both "good" live and drive on dusty roads, the park district, · most likely driving a .vehicle t hat costs a few and "bad" guy attributes over the years. Within the past month, gasoline. prices have in my opinion, has squandered thousands of - or a lot of- thousand dollars.Then there ' jumped from 1.399 in early May to 1.869 this dollars of your money in a worthless quitclaim are all those who would not think of not ' · weekend, fluctuating as much as 16.81 per- deed and legal maneuvering which seems to including cigan:ttes or some kind of tobacco , ' cent from week to weekend. Once the week- have lost its way. o.n their grocery list. Evelyn Mqrrdw end (since when does ·a weekend constitute How much does this junkie stuff like beer, . Gallipolis Thursday night to Sunday afternoon?) is over, wine and tobacco cost? We. know this stuff is . n ood for our well-being or the well-being · · · prices creep ·downward to raise sharply the following Thursday. of o hers. I used to get a big ice cream cone for five This comment is not to take issue with anyDear Editor: cents. Now I pay a dollar for the same size. I body making a profit - only th ose profifs There are so many laws to keep people from used to walk to school, but now our children that ·seem to gouge the American public. Countless publications have shown correla- killing de.er. Landowners should be able to kill got to drive a car. tion betWeen car makers and fuel refineries them anytime. Yes, and used to, people went to church on We have (had) a nice garden started. Sunday, but now go everywhere else, even who perpetrate low miles per gallon brought about by new vehicles. SUVs, pickups, vans, Overnight, they ate most of the peas and all sporting a big boat on the waters. mid to large passenger cars are souped up the tops off the potatoes. We try everything to Oh, well, I'm glad to just. be able to write wiih big engines sporting greattorq';l; or high keep thein away. Wh en· will there be a law to this letter and say, "God help us all." horsepower culminating in low miles per gal- let us collect the damage they do? Dorothy Whittington It is hard enough for seniors citizens to lon. Gallipolis I guess the buyer knows this but rationalizes work and get a garden to help with expenses. prices will remain at a normal state. This we We think these laws are unfair. Marie and Charles Bush know is untrue; refineries will charge what Racine ihe driving public will bear. Dear Editor: I started thinking what if other businesses S umrnerti~e is·. here again and parents, ·cfuucge for services th e way refineries and gas · grandparents and friends grab their lawn stations charge for gas. Some places have peak chairs and make their way to the local baseball sales at various times throughout the week or Dear Editor: fields. even during the year; what if they jacked up I read the article in the June 11 Times-SenIt's the til£le of year when youngsters, boys the prices just when items might be sought tinel and must question the article and state- and girls alike, don the uniforms to play in the after or needed the most? ment by Mr. Roush. In this article Roush game. . Luckily for consumers, most business ven- states "A lot of veterans think they can't get to The time when their hearts are broken, tures desire to save the buying p'ublic money join the DAV because they're not disabled. spirits ·are crushed and their self-esteem vanby reducing prices or having sales on their But if you served and received an honorable ishes when, after being left out of the game, primary products. Gas companies, on the discharge, you can join." they try hard to hide their disappointment. other hand, redu ce prices on associative prodI have been a member of the DAV since It's that time when coaches are less conucts (soda , candy) but elevate their primary 1945. cerned about teaching sportsmanship, team · stock fuel. This was not the case then, I have looked at . spirit and the value of effort over performance Soon the slogan "as American as Apple Pie" the current requirements for membership and and are more concerned about winning. could be replaced by "as American as higher do not think Roush is correct in his state- Making sure each child gets equal playing gas prices for the weekend." rnent. time may take some effort on tpe coaches' Gregory V. Briggs According to the National Headquarters, to parts, but that effort would be .w ork it if it Gallipolis be eligible for membership the following prevented one child from crying. must' be true: Maybe the coach co uld rotate each team 1 "Any man or woman, who was wounded, member into the game by position giving gassed, injured or ,llisabled in the line of dutt each the .opportunity to play two innings, or Even th ough they have been rebuked fi:om during time of war, while in the service of if there are enough players, djvide them into time and time again in the courts, the Land- either military ~r navel forces of the United two teams and not deny anyone a chance to grabbers of Gallia County, fu eled with your States of America, and who has not been dis- play. tax money, are still at it. honorably discharged or separated from s ue~ Rules and regulations should be applied The Landgrabbers are the 0.0. Mcintyre servi ce, or who may still be in active 'ervice in equally. regardless of whether the, coach feels Park District. the armed forces of the United States of one player has more skills th an another. ~ In 1993, the OOMPD purchased about 28 America is eligible for membership in DisWho knows, there may be a future star in miles of abandoned csx right-of-way, most- abled American Veterans. Others who are dis- the making who is sitting oil the bench.Then, ly in Gallia County, from CSX for $230,000. abled while serving with any of the armed too, it might be some youngster who only The right-of-way was purchased on the basis forces of any nation associated with the Unit- wants to get his or her uniform dirty like the of a quitclaim deed, which in the meantime, ed States of America as allies during any of its rest of the team. has turned out to be worthless. war periods who arc American citizens and I realize that coaches volunteer their time The right-of- way wa< to be used by the who are honorably discharged are also eligi- and it is appreciated, but let's give encourageOOMPD fur th e development of a bicycle hie." ment to "each child" and give them a pat on and hiking trail. I am certain that there are many men and the back. A civil lawsuit was fil ed by several landown- women who meet these qualifications for Cindy Shull ers that claim ed ri ght-of- way property membership that feel the same as myself. Pomeroy Gouged at the purrp God help us all' to MOR9ANTOWN, (AP) - Six West Virginia University students who built a hybrid electric vehicle have won a national contest for environmentally friendly sport-utility vehicles. . WVU beat 14 other universities from the United States and Canada to claim the Future Truck 2000 challenge T hursday night in Mesa, Ari z. Its converted Chevy Suburban, which finished first overall, had 23 percent fewer green house gas emissions than a traditional gas-powered vehicle, the lowest of any competitor. Teams competed in more than a dozen events, including performance, safety, towing ability, gas emissions, fuel economy and consumer acceptability. "This is certainly the best result we've ever had with a student vehicle competition;• mechan,ica) and aerospace engineering professor Chris Atkinson said. Participants were allowed to use hydrogen (uel cells, hybrid powe.rtrains that combined internal combustion engines with electricity, space age lightweight materials, alternative fuels and advanced electronics. l t ~ t , J · •. ,' · , • I • I & unbn!' tli:t m r~ -&rnllnrl • Page A5 . CHARLESTON, (AP) - Attorney General DarreUV. McGraw Jr. is warning state residents about an illegal pyramid scheme that promises payments to consumers who recruit new distributors and members. The attorney general's office has received numerous complaints fi:om central West Virginia about the scheme, known as the "Gifting Club." The scheme has spread throughout the mid-Atlantic region and the northwest United States, McGraw said Friday. New members give cash to high -ranking members with the promise that if they recruit additional members, they too will rise to higher ranks and receive far more money than their initial paymeill. Pyramid schemes are prohibited because they inevitably collapse when recruitment of new distributors declines. "Most members who paid to join never receive the financial gifts they expected and lose everything they paid to join," McGraw said. Residents who believe they have been victimized can call the attorney general's Consumer Protection Hotline at (800) 368-8808. 'E.sto.6{isliLtf in 1948 R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mdiraw wams of illegal scheme Junba)l ea!hnts • tientintl 125 Third Ave., G811lpollo. Ohio 7--.23Q • Fu' ue 3001 Sunday, June 18, 2000 H 1 Marshall to help assess tracks HUNTINGTON (AP) ' - Marshall u;uversity will use a $250,000 federal grant to help assess the stability of railroad tracks. "In West Virginia, the railroads carry everything from coal to chemicals, and they travel through the state at all hours of the day;• said U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. "With this effort, Marshall is working to speed products to market while reducing the number of derailments and delays." Byrd helped secure the Federal Railroad Admin!Siration grant while Rep. Nic k J. Rahall, D-W.Va., worked the issue in the U.S. House. ffist Virginia Day, which will be officially celebrated Tuuday with events beginning Saturdt~y, is the high point of a year-long series of events that tire part of l*st Virginia Celebration 2000. the west with Virginia's ru ling class in the Tid e wate r a nd South Side reg io ns we re " some thing that simply hung the state up tim e and ti me an election year, but it's driven famili es to stay in Wes t Vi r- aga in," he said . . . " by the fa ct it 's 2000." gmJa. President Abraham Lin col n The Legi slature will spend The purpose of Wes t Vir- seized t he o pportunity to SSOO,OOO this year on event s gin ia Cele brati o n 2000 is to establish a state that added to throughout the state, Under- " ac ce ntu ate th e bright possiU nio n defe nses against Con wood cont ributed $80 ,000 bilities o f Wes t Virg in ia's fede rate ar mie>. The result, froin the Governor's Contin- future," H eywood said . gen cy Fund and businesses are Virginians may d o so me W illiams sa id, was a furu re expe cted to gJVe about celebrating of the ir ow n o n unspoiled by two section s of a state tha t would have "spent $100,000 . West Virginia Day. Up to 500 events for CeleAfter all, the loss of o n e- tim e fi ghti ng and fi ghting an d bration 2000 are schedul ed third of th e Old Dominion fi ghting ." throughout the year, including with the breakaway of we stern G erry R eill y, direc to r of festivals, a published poetry counti es on June 20 , 1863, was West Virgi n ia Ind epe nd ence anthology and a NASCAR car no loss, says D. Al an Willi ams, H all in Wh eel ing , says West display at the Capitol. a retired professor ofVirgini a Virgi nians shou ldn't be lieve For the year - rather than history at th e University of the argum ents adva nce d by its the one birthday celebration Virginia. officially set in 1927 - West "Sometimes divorces are fo rmer hom eland. Virginians are being asked to not the worst things to hap'' To the lose rs, t hat's w hat pay less attention to lagging pen," Williams said . the reaction was to th e for maeconomic growth and a stagSectiona l divi sions between tion of the state ," he said. nant population. the anti-slavery counties in " They never did ge t it back ." "West Virginia is in a transitional year because of the economy," "said Dan Page, 0 Underwood's spokesman. " We Avoid a 50% penalty each year want West Virginians to come back for j obs and we want Building Notice § 5713.17 Duty to notify county auditor of Improvement costing over $2000; entry for examination AnENTION CONTRACTORS &HOME OWNERS §Vftl!L ()f Ttif Wfll\ \1 \1 \1 ~ ~ .. 97 CHEVY l/2 TON EXT CAB 1" Auto, air, Local One Owne~, Low Miles, 1 eExc. Condition . 'l'l,OOO e ~·\1 Great Selection! Great Prices!'~\1 . ~SMITH'S GMC TRUCK~ ~ CENTER, INC. " 15 ~ 0 ~ r.;a \1 W "" ~ l!. C$J u ~ ; -~ ~ 133 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-2532 I " \1 To enable the county auditor to determine the value and location of buildings and other Improvements, any person, other than a railroad company or public utility whose real property Ia valued for taxation by the tax commissioner, that constructs any building or other Improvement costing more than two-thousand dollars upon any lol or land within a town'lhlp or municipal corporation not having a system of building registration and lnapectlon shall notify that the building or Improvement has bean completed or Is In process of construction. The nollca shall be In writing, shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or Improvement, shall describe the lot or land and Its ownership In a.manner reasonably calculated to allow the county auditor to Identify the lot or lract of land on the tax list, and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construction of the building or Improvement has commenced. Upon the discovery of a building or Improvement .that haa bean constructed but of which the county auditor has not been notlflecl'as requlrad by this section, the county auditor shall appralae It and place It upon the tax list and duplicate at Its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty percent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged against the building or Improvements from the date of construction to the date of discovery had the county auditor been notified of Its construction as required by this section. ·· The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and Improvements that are either liable to or exempt from taxation by Title LVII (sn of the Revised Code. ~ HOURS: M·F 8 to 6:30 Sat. 9 to 12c LARRY M. BETZ GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 Laws are utifair ]im's Farm Equipment Center. Inc. . MASSIE FERGUSON Massey Ferguson is a wholly owned subsidary of AGCO Corporation, Duluth, GA MASSIE FERGUSON . 2150 Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7), Gallipolis, OH M0~~~~£?~~i~,~;:,i~~y Let them, all play (740) 446·9777. Questions article New And Used And Industrial Equipment New Massey Ferguson Tractors In Stock! Beware Landgrabbers' MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON • 231 s, 243, 263, 271,281,4253 New Tractors Arriving Daily Over 90 good used tractors like FORD, Massey Ferguson, John Deere. F11llline of King Kutter equipment. Lots of good used Balers. ·We also carry New Idea, Farmhand and Rhino. CALL FOR LOW PRICES ,_ We Stock All Parts www.jimsfarm.com " . . ' I ,. �•• PageA4 Sund.,,June11,2000 111 Court St., p.,_.,y, Ohio 7 -·215e • Fu: 11112·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher Larry Boyar Advertl•lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller n., Utt•n to lAc .tHJtw •n wclcdlllc. dao~~:ld 1M lfts tlula JIJ() '11/ttrtb. AU Mturr fin I Mbjtct to •dili~tl ertd mud"' tlfntd ud i11dlld1 Mi4rlll IUUI klcplwttc 1111mb1T. No IUUiflltd ldtcn wit/ &t JHIIilillrN. Utters t llolil4 li• 111 pod Mile, IUltlrtluillf 11111611 not ptrsoNJIUMt. Tit• opbtNnu upnuN ill 11-. tolwrut btlow en th• C:OIIJfiiSUtiJ/ til• Ollie VallcJ l'ubliJhing Co.'s Hllon.l Hoanl. 1udtu ollltrwist notrd. OHIO VIEWS ....... ... in' ··~·· ··. ·dt~: ··•····· .,\e:•·· . . Ohio changes how it releases vital iriformation • The Times-Reporter of Dover/New Philadelphia, June 5: The idea th at anyone, for a price, could tap into the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles drivers' license data banks for personal information was unsettling to many citizens. ;Most of those requesting such data were bulk mail distributors for surveys, marketing or solicitations. Although any driver could fill out a form to prevent release of such information, termed the "opt-out policy, this still was an inconveruence. As of June 1, however, "opt-out" has • become "opt-in." Under House Bi11600 and the Federal Driver's Policy Protection Act, the OBMV will no longer relea<e personal tnformation such as person's name, date of birth and address. With the new law, suc h information will only be released if the individual completes a form giving express consent for disclosure. But the use of OBMV data as fodder for the mass mailers and telemarketers is no longer an option - unless they actually want to be a re~ ipient. If that's the case, just fill out the form. ,. The (Toledo) Blade, May 31: :Bill Clinton has confounded his critics before, but he caused tnore than a few heads to spin after winning a remarkable legislative victorY on the China trade bill. · · Not only did he win the House vote approving permanent normal tr:ide relations with China by a wider margin than expected, but he dill so with the help of the same people who impeached him last year. 't wasn't his own party that gave him what no doubt will be the h>jl.lrnark of his foreign policy legacy. He convinced even fewer D):mocrats that open trade with China was a good idea than he did on an earlier trade pact with Canada and Mexico. It was the Clintonh~ting Republicans, voting overwpelmingly for the C hina deal, who handed the president his trade triumph. Mr. Clinton will be long gone fi:om the White House before any determination can be made on the prudence of his gamble with China. But he prevailed in selling his post-cold-war thf'<}ry that open m;.rkets can lead to more open political societies because he could show that a 20-year anti-Conununist policy of punitive trading measures produced few sweeping reforms in China. • The Akron Beacon Journal, June 1: The government of Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak was pleased to announce la<t week that it .has fulfilled a major campaign promise: It has withdrawn Israeli troops fi:om southern Lebanon. The government was just as pleased to note the troops had been evacuated without casualties. The evacuation may have been free of bloodshed, but Israel and ~banon have paid dearly the past two decades in the millions of dollars in damage and the thousands killed and injured in continuous conflict. With Israel out of Lebanon, the focal point of this volatile period becomes · the sincerity of Syrian President Hafez Assad in pursuing peace with ISrael and stability in the region. ; A look .at what Ohio newspapers are saytng TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, June 18, the 170th day of 2000. T here are 196 days ·left in the year. This is Father's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 18, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to behave in a manner that would prompt future geqerations to say, "This was their finest hour." On this date: In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. / In 1812, the United States declared war on Britain. f In 1815, British and Prussian troops defeated the Ftench under Napoleon Bonaparte at Waterloo in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 for attempting to vote in the 1872 presidential election. (The fine was never paid.) In 1928, aviator Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, completing a flight from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw- Haw," was charged in London with high treason for his English-language wartime broadcasts on German radio. (He was hanged the following January.) In 1948, the U. N. CornrnisJion on Human Rights adopted its International Declaration of Human Rights. In 1979, President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation tr"aty in.Vienna. In 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space, blasting off with four colleagues aboard the space shuttle "Challenger." · ln 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was shot to death outside his home. (Two white supn:rnacists were later convicted of civil rights vio.latiom in th e slaying.) ' .MOUNTAIN BRIEFS election year coincide with W.Va. Day· CHARLESTON (AP) Politics has marked West Virginia Day si nce D ay One on June 20, 1863. This year an election year - is no different. West 'Virginia Day, which w ill be officially celebrated Tuesday with events beginning Saturday, is rh e high point of a year; ]ong series of events that are part of West Virginia Celebration 2000 . Candidates for public offi ce, in cluding Gov. Cecil Upderwood, Jim Humphreys; th e Democratic candidate for the 2nd Congressional District, and Republican rival Shelley Moore Capito will use the weekend's events to campaign. "We're going to hit every event we can," said Kevin Geary, campaign manager for Humphreys, who plans to campaign in Putnam and Mason counties. Celebration 2000, proposed by Underwood, marks the start of the millennium in "a nonpartisan, bipartisan effort," said Tom Heywood, co-chairman of the celebratory planning. "The year 2000 falls in PSC ruling could open calling .. ••• OUR READERS' VIEWS CHARLESTON, (AP) - Residents of Gilmer and Calhoun counties could enjoy expanded local phone service without encountering long-distanc~ ~s under a plan approved by the state Public Service Commission. The PSC ruling released Friday authorizes Bell Atlantic-West Virginia to seek federal regulatory approval of a modification of a local access boundary dividing the counties. The boundary was established after the BeU System breakup. Bell Atlantic normally is prohibited from carrying telecommunications traffic across such boundaries. In 1988, the PSC implemented a policy which expanded the calling areas of every local exchange in West Virginia to encompass exchanges whose rate centers fall within a 22-ruile radius. However, residents of Gilmer ·and Calhoun counti es do not have .!he full benefits of the policy because of the local access boundary 'between the counties. ~ "I I" " WVU wins truck-of-future contest There are many veteran organizati ons to join belonged to them and not CSX. In a February 1999 trial in the Gallia Coun- . and every veteran should be a member of the ty Common Pleas Court, the jury unani- organization he or she may be eligible for. Dear Editor: John K. Russell Here we are in the fourth consecutive mously found that the right-of-way belonged WW II Life Member DAV weekend for holiday per gallon price increas- to the landowners bringing the lawsuit and Bidwell ·. ·. not the OOMPD. es. This weekend's price raise doesn't make The park district's atto,rneys then filed a much sense; except it's the first weekend that 1 motion in court of appeals, challenging the student (normal grades, trade schools and col.,_, leges) activity has not been constrained due to common pleas court's judgment. T he appeal's Dear Editor: the desire to go some place, any place away court upheld the judgment of the lower court. Gas prices? High? Do I like paying high ' from your home. Attorneys for the park district then filed a prices? No - but neither do I li ke paying · ' Gas refineries and dealerships survey this desire as a time to pad less profitable mid- motion in court of appeals "to certify· the high prices for a ho tel or motel or parking a ... week per gallon costs. The federal govern- record in this case to the Ohio Supreme motor home. Court for review and final detern1ination." Neither do !like paying S50 for a dress that ' ment desires not to see the pr_?!Jlem; they bid on fuel costs with refineries/j obbers. The fed- This motion was ilenied by court of appeals should cost $25. Isn't it funny that we compl~in about gas prices, and yet some will drink 1 eral/ state/ county governmerqal agencies pay on March 20, 2000. On March 14, 2000, attorneys for the park their beer, their wine and such, which I : ' below what the average person must pay. district filed a request to the O hio Supreme understand is not cheap, instead of drinking a · This look-the-other-way approach to price fixing is allowed as one or two local stations Court that OSC "grant jurisdiction and agree nice cool glass of water, lemonade or a can of (out of the dozens in the community) main- to hear this case." pop. , 1. On May 3 1, 2000, the OSC declined tain a "normal" cost margin factor; ·thus Ah, yes, some of will go on vacation and 'spend crazy money for stupid things but com" appearing to be the good guy. However, all · hear the case. What's next? While many Gallia countians plain about paying the price to get there, and major gas stations gave portrayed both "good" live and drive on dusty roads, the park district, · most likely driving a .vehicle t hat costs a few and "bad" guy attributes over the years. Within the past month, gasoline. prices have in my opinion, has squandered thousands of - or a lot of- thousand dollars.Then there ' jumped from 1.399 in early May to 1.869 this dollars of your money in a worthless quitclaim are all those who would not think of not ' · weekend, fluctuating as much as 16.81 per- deed and legal maneuvering which seems to including cigan:ttes or some kind of tobacco , ' cent from week to weekend. Once the week- have lost its way. o.n their grocery list. Evelyn Mqrrdw end (since when does ·a weekend constitute How much does this junkie stuff like beer, . Gallipolis Thursday night to Sunday afternoon?) is over, wine and tobacco cost? We. know this stuff is . n ood for our well-being or the well-being · · · prices creep ·downward to raise sharply the following Thursday. of o hers. I used to get a big ice cream cone for five This comment is not to take issue with anyDear Editor: cents. Now I pay a dollar for the same size. I body making a profit - only th ose profifs There are so many laws to keep people from used to walk to school, but now our children that ·seem to gouge the American public. Countless publications have shown correla- killing de.er. Landowners should be able to kill got to drive a car. tion betWeen car makers and fuel refineries them anytime. Yes, and used to, people went to church on We have (had) a nice garden started. Sunday, but now go everywhere else, even who perpetrate low miles per gallon brought about by new vehicles. SUVs, pickups, vans, Overnight, they ate most of the peas and all sporting a big boat on the waters. mid to large passenger cars are souped up the tops off the potatoes. We try everything to Oh, well, I'm glad to just. be able to write wiih big engines sporting greattorq';l; or high keep thein away. Wh en· will there be a law to this letter and say, "God help us all." horsepower culminating in low miles per gal- let us collect the damage they do? Dorothy Whittington It is hard enough for seniors citizens to lon. Gallipolis I guess the buyer knows this but rationalizes work and get a garden to help with expenses. prices will remain at a normal state. This we We think these laws are unfair. Marie and Charles Bush know is untrue; refineries will charge what Racine ihe driving public will bear. Dear Editor: I started thinking what if other businesses S umrnerti~e is·. here again and parents, ·cfuucge for services th e way refineries and gas · grandparents and friends grab their lawn stations charge for gas. Some places have peak chairs and make their way to the local baseball sales at various times throughout the week or Dear Editor: fields. even during the year; what if they jacked up I read the article in the June 11 Times-SenIt's the til£le of year when youngsters, boys the prices just when items might be sought tinel and must question the article and state- and girls alike, don the uniforms to play in the after or needed the most? ment by Mr. Roush. In this article Roush game. . Luckily for consumers, most business ven- states "A lot of veterans think they can't get to The time when their hearts are broken, tures desire to save the buying p'ublic money join the DAV because they're not disabled. spirits ·are crushed and their self-esteem vanby reducing prices or having sales on their But if you served and received an honorable ishes when, after being left out of the game, primary products. Gas companies, on the discharge, you can join." they try hard to hide their disappointment. other hand, redu ce prices on associative prodI have been a member of the DAV since It's that time when coaches are less conucts (soda , candy) but elevate their primary 1945. cerned about teaching sportsmanship, team · stock fuel. This was not the case then, I have looked at . spirit and the value of effort over performance Soon the slogan "as American as Apple Pie" the current requirements for membership and and are more concerned about winning. could be replaced by "as American as higher do not think Roush is correct in his state- Making sure each child gets equal playing gas prices for the weekend." rnent. time may take some effort on tpe coaches' Gregory V. Briggs According to the National Headquarters, to parts, but that effort would be .w ork it if it Gallipolis be eligible for membership the following prevented one child from crying. must' be true: Maybe the coach co uld rotate each team 1 "Any man or woman, who was wounded, member into the game by position giving gassed, injured or ,llisabled in the line of dutt each the .opportunity to play two innings, or Even th ough they have been rebuked fi:om during time of war, while in the service of if there are enough players, djvide them into time and time again in the courts, the Land- either military ~r navel forces of the United two teams and not deny anyone a chance to grabbers of Gallia County, fu eled with your States of America, and who has not been dis- play. tax money, are still at it. honorably discharged or separated from s ue~ Rules and regulations should be applied The Landgrabbers are the 0.0. Mcintyre servi ce, or who may still be in active 'ervice in equally. regardless of whether the, coach feels Park District. the armed forces of the United States of one player has more skills th an another. ~ In 1993, the OOMPD purchased about 28 America is eligible for membership in DisWho knows, there may be a future star in miles of abandoned csx right-of-way, most- abled American Veterans. Others who are dis- the making who is sitting oil the bench.Then, ly in Gallia County, from CSX for $230,000. abled while serving with any of the armed too, it might be some youngster who only The right-of-way was purchased on the basis forces of any nation associated with the Unit- wants to get his or her uniform dirty like the of a quitclaim deed, which in the meantime, ed States of America as allies during any of its rest of the team. has turned out to be worthless. war periods who arc American citizens and I realize that coaches volunteer their time The right-of- way wa< to be used by the who are honorably discharged are also eligi- and it is appreciated, but let's give encourageOOMPD fur th e development of a bicycle hie." ment to "each child" and give them a pat on and hiking trail. I am certain that there are many men and the back. A civil lawsuit was fil ed by several landown- women who meet these qualifications for Cindy Shull ers that claim ed ri ght-of- way property membership that feel the same as myself. Pomeroy Gouged at the purrp God help us all' to MOR9ANTOWN, (AP) - Six West Virginia University students who built a hybrid electric vehicle have won a national contest for environmentally friendly sport-utility vehicles. . WVU beat 14 other universities from the United States and Canada to claim the Future Truck 2000 challenge T hursday night in Mesa, Ari z. Its converted Chevy Suburban, which finished first overall, had 23 percent fewer green house gas emissions than a traditional gas-powered vehicle, the lowest of any competitor. Teams competed in more than a dozen events, including performance, safety, towing ability, gas emissions, fuel economy and consumer acceptability. "This is certainly the best result we've ever had with a student vehicle competition;• mechan,ica) and aerospace engineering professor Chris Atkinson said. Participants were allowed to use hydrogen (uel cells, hybrid powe.rtrains that combined internal combustion engines with electricity, space age lightweight materials, alternative fuels and advanced electronics. l t ~ t , J · •. ,' · , • I • I & unbn!' tli:t m r~ -&rnllnrl • Page A5 . CHARLESTON, (AP) - Attorney General DarreUV. McGraw Jr. is warning state residents about an illegal pyramid scheme that promises payments to consumers who recruit new distributors and members. The attorney general's office has received numerous complaints fi:om central West Virginia about the scheme, known as the "Gifting Club." The scheme has spread throughout the mid-Atlantic region and the northwest United States, McGraw said Friday. New members give cash to high -ranking members with the promise that if they recruit additional members, they too will rise to higher ranks and receive far more money than their initial paymeill. Pyramid schemes are prohibited because they inevitably collapse when recruitment of new distributors declines. "Most members who paid to join never receive the financial gifts they expected and lose everything they paid to join," McGraw said. Residents who believe they have been victimized can call the attorney general's Consumer Protection Hotline at (800) 368-8808. 'E.sto.6{isliLtf in 1948 R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mdiraw wams of illegal scheme Junba)l ea!hnts • tientintl 125 Third Ave., G811lpollo. Ohio 7--.23Q • Fu' ue 3001 Sunday, June 18, 2000 H 1 Marshall to help assess tracks HUNTINGTON (AP) ' - Marshall u;uversity will use a $250,000 federal grant to help assess the stability of railroad tracks. "In West Virginia, the railroads carry everything from coal to chemicals, and they travel through the state at all hours of the day;• said U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. "With this effort, Marshall is working to speed products to market while reducing the number of derailments and delays." Byrd helped secure the Federal Railroad Admin!Siration grant while Rep. Nic k J. Rahall, D-W.Va., worked the issue in the U.S. House. ffist Virginia Day, which will be officially celebrated Tuuday with events beginning Saturdt~y, is the high point of a year-long series of events that tire part of l*st Virginia Celebration 2000. the west with Virginia's ru ling class in the Tid e wate r a nd South Side reg io ns we re " some thing that simply hung the state up tim e and ti me an election year, but it's driven famili es to stay in Wes t Vi r- aga in," he said . . . " by the fa ct it 's 2000." gmJa. President Abraham Lin col n The Legi slature will spend The purpose of Wes t Vir- seized t he o pportunity to SSOO,OOO this year on event s gin ia Cele brati o n 2000 is to establish a state that added to throughout the state, Under- " ac ce ntu ate th e bright possiU nio n defe nses against Con wood cont ributed $80 ,000 bilities o f Wes t Virg in ia's fede rate ar mie>. The result, froin the Governor's Contin- future," H eywood said . gen cy Fund and businesses are Virginians may d o so me W illiams sa id, was a furu re expe cted to gJVe about celebrating of the ir ow n o n unspoiled by two section s of a state tha t would have "spent $100,000 . West Virginia Day. Up to 500 events for CeleAfter all, the loss of o n e- tim e fi ghti ng and fi ghting an d bration 2000 are schedul ed third of th e Old Dominion fi ghting ." throughout the year, including with the breakaway of we stern G erry R eill y, direc to r of festivals, a published poetry counti es on June 20 , 1863, was West Virgi n ia Ind epe nd ence anthology and a NASCAR car no loss, says D. Al an Willi ams, H all in Wh eel ing , says West display at the Capitol. a retired professor ofVirgini a Virgi nians shou ldn't be lieve For the year - rather than history at th e University of the argum ents adva nce d by its the one birthday celebration Virginia. officially set in 1927 - West "Sometimes divorces are fo rmer hom eland. Virginians are being asked to not the worst things to hap'' To the lose rs, t hat's w hat pay less attention to lagging pen," Williams said . the reaction was to th e for maeconomic growth and a stagSectiona l divi sions between tion of the state ," he said. nant population. the anti-slavery counties in " They never did ge t it back ." "West Virginia is in a transitional year because of the economy," "said Dan Page, 0 Underwood's spokesman. " We Avoid a 50% penalty each year want West Virginians to come back for j obs and we want Building Notice § 5713.17 Duty to notify county auditor of Improvement costing over $2000; entry for examination AnENTION CONTRACTORS &HOME OWNERS §Vftl!L ()f Ttif Wfll\ \1 \1 \1 ~ ~ .. 97 CHEVY l/2 TON EXT CAB 1" Auto, air, Local One Owne~, Low Miles, 1 eExc. Condition . 'l'l,OOO e ~·\1 Great Selection! Great Prices!'~\1 . ~SMITH'S GMC TRUCK~ ~ CENTER, INC. " 15 ~ 0 ~ r.;a \1 W "" ~ l!. C$J u ~ ; -~ ~ 133 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-2532 I " \1 To enable the county auditor to determine the value and location of buildings and other Improvements, any person, other than a railroad company or public utility whose real property Ia valued for taxation by the tax commissioner, that constructs any building or other Improvement costing more than two-thousand dollars upon any lol or land within a town'lhlp or municipal corporation not having a system of building registration and lnapectlon shall notify that the building or Improvement has bean completed or Is In process of construction. The nollca shall be In writing, shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or Improvement, shall describe the lot or land and Its ownership In a.manner reasonably calculated to allow the county auditor to Identify the lot or lract of land on the tax list, and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construction of the building or Improvement has commenced. Upon the discovery of a building or Improvement .that haa bean constructed but of which the county auditor has not been notlflecl'as requlrad by this section, the county auditor shall appralae It and place It upon the tax list and duplicate at Its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty percent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged against the building or Improvements from the date of construction to the date of discovery had the county auditor been notified of Its construction as required by this section. ·· The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and Improvements that are either liable to or exempt from taxation by Title LVII (sn of the Revised Code. ~ HOURS: M·F 8 to 6:30 Sat. 9 to 12c LARRY M. BETZ GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 Laws are utifair ]im's Farm Equipment Center. Inc. . MASSIE FERGUSON Massey Ferguson is a wholly owned subsidary of AGCO Corporation, Duluth, GA MASSIE FERGUSON . 2150 Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7), Gallipolis, OH M0~~~~£?~~i~,~;:,i~~y Let them, all play (740) 446·9777. Questions article New And Used And Industrial Equipment New Massey Ferguson Tractors In Stock! Beware Landgrabbers' MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON • 231 s, 243, 263, 271,281,4253 New Tractors Arriving Daily Over 90 good used tractors like FORD, Massey Ferguson, John Deere. F11llline of King Kutter equipment. Lots of good used Balers. ·We also carry New Idea, Farmhand and Rhino. CALL FOR LOW PRICES ,_ We Stock All Parts www.jimsfarm.com " . . ' I ,. �..... .Pqe M • 6unllap llimtt -6tntintl ,, Sunday, June 18,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • ~- Texas AltM suspending bonfire . • NATIONAL BRIEFS · Nuclear secrets found on computers . Della Jackson COLLEGE STATION, Texas thousands to campus 'on the eve sional construction site (AP) - TeJUs A&M University of A&M's football game against fenc:es, security, cameras," is suspending its traditional" pre- its archrival, the University of Bowen said. A task force of students, facgame bonfire for at least two Texas at Austin. It has been canmore years to give officials time celed only twice since it began ulty and staff will be formed in to improve procedures follow- in 1909: in 1963 because of September to develop a plan ·for ing an accident last ye·ar that President Kennedy's assassina- a 2002 bonfire. Their plan will tion and last year because of the be due in Bowen's office in killed 12 students. April 2001. " We will not have a bonfire collapse. Michael Self, father of bonBowen's decision to keep the this year," Texas A&M President Ray Bowen said Friday at a bonfire but modify it strikes a fire victim Jerry Don Self, critnews conference. When the tra- compromise between the feel- icized the decision to suspend dition does resume, in 2002 at ings of zealous and tradition- the ceremony. He spoke after the earliest, the bonfire will be rooted Aggies and voices of getting a letter from sc hool far smaller and the construction caution calling for drastic officials but before Bowen's forwill be much more profession- change. It means the students of mal announcement. ''I'm not surprised because who have kept the tradition ally run, he said. of all the rumors I've been The change resulted from alive for nearly a century will hearing lat~ly," he said. "I'm the collapse during construc- now have less control of it. speaking for my son, because Modifications would include tion of the 2 million-pound log stack Nov. 18. In addition to the a professionally engineered he's not here to speak for himdeaths, 27 people were injured . design, an annual safety compli- self. As a father, it is hard, but I "We can have a bonfire if it's ance review, expanded universi- know in my heart that Jerry completely restructured," ty oversight of the construction would want bonfire to burn this Bowen said. "We will have a and a change in how student fall." Richard Frampton, father of bonfire if it's completely bonfire leaders are chosen. restructured." The bonfire would also 22-year-old victim Jeremy But it is off for at least two return to ' a one-tier, teepee- Frampton, also said he felt the years while the university and shaped log stack, a n early tradition should have remained students hash out the necessary design, as opposed to the four- as is. ' "I think what was gained was changes, Bowen said. tiered, wedding-cake design A five-member commission used in recent years. The fo ur- bonding and loyalty through appointed by Texas A&M to tier stack that collapsed last fall bonfire," he said. "The kids put on such an amazing project. A investigate the deaths blamed had was nearly 60 feet tall. Constru ction would be lim- lot of unfortu"n ate things came flawed construction techniques and a lack of adequate supervi- ited to two weeks, logs would together thai ' ca used terribl e sion of students assembling th e be provided instead of cut by disaster." A student group collected stack. -It said some students. students and tpe build site's C: •• nk at th~ site, but that that atmosphere would be strictly 7,204 signatures on paper, 1,229 on its Web site and 841 ewas not the primary cause of controlled. the collapse. "The construction site will niails supporting the event. "Each individual who sent us The bonfire annually draws be managed more like a profe- Della Jackson, 64, Troy, Mich., died Saturday, June 16, 2000, in Troy. Jacklon is survived by four daughteo, Christine (Alan) Nord of New Smyrna Beach. Fla., Donna (Wayne) Wright of Detroit, Mich., Sherrie (Mike) Placido of Baltimore, Mich., and Catherine (Steven) Holt of Madison Heights, Mich.; one son, James (Christina) Jackson, of Madison Heights, Mich.; twelve grandchildten; five great-grandchildren; and one sister, Amanda Cranis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Playford "Jack" Jackson. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Alan Nord officiating. Burial will be in the , Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery, Vinton. Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. , and the Desmond & Sons Funeral Home, Troy, Michigan, Sunday from 2-6 ;- p.m. I • •I Nathan Lee Utchfield • . , · APPLE GROVE - Nathan Lee Litchfield, Apple Grove, died in : infancyThursday,June 15,2000, at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Hunt! ington. · Born Thursday, June 15,2000, he was the son ofJames W. Litchfield and Bridgette Stover of Apple Grove. He is survived by a sister, Shayla Litchfield and two brothen, J.C. Litchfield and Jacob Litchfield, all of Apple Grove; maternal grandparents, Richard and Brenda Sydenstriker of Southside; maternal greatgrandmother Doshie Sydenstriker of Ohio; maternal great-grandfather, Robert Ross of Gallipolis, Ohio; paternal grandfather, Charles Worthy Litchfield of Southside; paternal grandmother Phyllis J. Lithefield of Apple Grove; and paternal great-grandparents William and Thelma Flora of Apple Grove. He was preceded in death by his maternal great-grandmother, Anna : Ross, and maternal great-grandfather, Warren Sydenstricker, and pater: nal grarldparents, Charles and Wilma Litchfield. l . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Sunday at Wyoma Church Cemetery in Gallipolis Ferry. Arrangements are being made by Deal Funer; al Home, Point Pleasant. i • Hennan Redman POMEROY - Herma'n Delbert Redman, 78, Pomeroy, died Thunday,June 15,2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on March 12, 1922, in Charleston, W.Va., son of the late James J. and Pearl D. Landis Redman. He was a retired machinist from the Gravely Tractor Plant in Dunbar, W.Va., was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving are four brothers and sisters-in-law: Fred and Ruby Red1 nun and Joseph and June Redman, all of Charleston, W.Va., the Rev. Ronald and Beulah Redman of Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Herbert and Janet Redman of Cheshire. ·. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Wilma Harper and his brother, Delmar Redman. There will be no funeral service and no calling hours. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport was in charge of arrangements. Gold·dolla·r with ·washington's face could fetch $1 Q_ p,oo.o. < - MOUNTAIN HOME:· Ark. (AP) - Three weeks after he wrapped up a personal bankruptcy, Frank Wallis got some good he found a financial news misprinted gold dollar that could be worth up to $100,000. Wallis bought four rolls of Show, The Queen's Parade and Sacagawea $1 gold coins a couple Contest, the Kiwanis water ball of weeks ago. He opened one, toss and obstacle course, the expecting to see the American PapAl Lions Club terrapin races, sack Indian guide's youthful face on races and frog jump and much the coins inside. But one bore a Hopkins said. "We're bringing more. more familiar profile: George Washington, in a .pose usually the 'X Games' to Gallipolis." This year's featured musical seen on quarters. The hovercrafts are ships that performance will be country The error "is believed to be the hover above water and can group Shenandoah, starting on fll'st of its kind in the 208-year immediately come onto dry the main stage at 9 p.m . history of the U.S. Mint. land. They will be performing "I asked for Saturday for Evep after spotting the misin and out of the water for two Kids' Day because that's the take, Wallis didn't realize how days . "I ,tried to bring unique number one family day so valuable the coin, minted in things to our local kids that when families come down . Philadelphia, might be. "I decided probably at least it they would normally have to This year they will have a day to remember the rest of their was a fun coin to own because of travel to a big ciif to see," he the Geor~ Washington ad camlives," Hopkins said. said. For information on the con- paign; • he said, referring to a $40 People also can count on tests, contact Dina Eblin 441- million campaign in which seeing some popular favorites. There will be the Sparkler & 1385. All other questions Washington, illustrated by his Little Miss & Mister Firecrack- should be directed to the Gal- portrait on the $1 bill, insists he er contests, Baby Olympics, lia County Chamber of C om- doesn't mind being left off the new coin. Bass Busters, Youth Talent merce at 446-Q596 . After contacting experts, Wallis realized the coin was likely quite valuable. The mistake is known by collectors as a "double-denomina- Kids from I 1 VALLEY WEATHER Expect stormy Father's Day BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front will become stationary over the tri-county region Saturday night and trigger showers and thunderstorms for the remainder of the weekend, forecasters said. The National Weather Service reported widespread rain expected for the entire region Sunday. Temperatures will range be in the lower 80s for highs and upper 60s for lows. Sunset Saturday will be at 9:08 p.m . and sunrise on Sunday will be at 6:08 a.m. Forecast Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms. Rain heavy at times. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday... Showen and thunderstorms.Rain heavy at times. C¢9ler with highs in the mid 70s. Extendelf foreCI!IIt Sunday night...Showers ending. Lows in the mid 60s. . Monday. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. 'The$day.. .Fair. Lows near 60. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday.. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. '• t ' I I I <" I ' ~~·=: . Tfte ntistake is known by collectors as a "doubledenomination mule error" - two eurrencits 'stamped on d«ferent sides. editor of The Baxter Bulletin, was completing a bankruptcy. · " I was in ·financial ruin;' he said, explaining that a hospital stay in 1993 caused him to forfeit two months' salary. Since then, he has been trying to get caught up. "Now, if the Lord wills, I can pay the debts;' he said: But he noted his fortune s may again change. "Today it's a valuable coin, but if somebody l).as found several more, it's not so valuable," Wallis said. ~ It's just another error coin." A dealer will auction the coin during the American Numismatic Asso~iation's. convention in Philadelphia in August. From Simple to Simply Magnificent We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help you select. 'l,memorial to be cherished. Heart Matters••• With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION-I run, exercise and watch what I eat and I still can't get : my cholesterol below 250. What else can I do to reduce my risk? ANSWER-It sounds like you are · making a real effort to control your cholesterol, but some people just can't do it With diet and exercise alone. In some patients, what you have inherited from your parents may predispose you to a bean attack or stroke, and diet and exercise alone won't do the trick. In fact, exercise ha s little or nb "effect on total cholesterol, and LDL (BAD) Cholesterol. In patient~ like y~u~elf, you may requue certam mcdtcataons that will lower your cholesterol and other risk factors, because no mat!et how hard you try, .you won't be able to get to goal without them. Remember too, theie are at least 25 risk factors t!)at can increase your chances of a heart attack or stroke, cholesterol is just one of them. I would encourage you to come ,into the Cholesterof Center for a Fl!.I;!E · bean attack and stroke evaluation. We could then work together to get you on a personal plan to reduce· your overall risk. Doctor Robert Holley Is the areu only cholesterol specialist, or therothrombotic Dlse.a u Specialist, which means he iuu'luul · SJHcla! training, and Is an expert In filentifylng, and treating all the •arious risk factors that le,.J:to a heart attacfc or stroke.' 'Doctor Holley operates the Robert M, Holle¥ Cholesterol Center, located in PomJ Pleasant. For answers to your medical' questions about heart attacks and strokes, mail them to tho Robert M. Holley Choteslorot Center at the address below. Call today for a fm heart attatk and 5lroke risk assessment. ''Reducing ;your risk Of tht unt.rp#cttd" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 520 W. Ma;;, St. -Pomeroy Near the Mason Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 304-675-1675 Gallipoli~ 740-446-08112 u.s. ·Keynes Bros. Flour Mill Logan, Ohio For The Best Wheat Price In Central And Southem Ohio. Call 1·800·513•1117 WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal investigaton are closely exam- .. ining two computer hard drives containing nuclear secrets that were · ·· found at the Los Alamos weapons laboratory, believing they are the · · ones missing for more than a month. They want to determine · · whether the information has been compromised. · Authorities hoped to know by late Saturday whether the two ,. ' drives definitely are the same ones that disappeared and. after an electronic examination, learn whether the contents have been '· · copied or otherwise tampeted with, said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity. · . · '• ' The two devices, each about the size of a deck of cards, contain ·. •highly technical information that would be used by a nuclear emeri· gency response team to locate and dismantle not only qs., but ' some Russian and other countries' nuclear devices in case of an ·· . accident or terrorist act. "They were found in a secure area. The area is being treated as a • . crime scene:• Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said at a news con/". ference in Phoenix, where he was informed of the discovery Friday :,while holding a meeting on summer electricity reliability: ~ . Richardson said the two devices were found within the secuxe · :"Division X" area of the New Mexico weapons lab in an area that , had been searched previously. Another official, who spoke on con~" '·dition of anonymity, said they were discovered behind a copying machine. The highly restricted area includes the vault where the two drives, which belong to the Nuclear Emergency Search Team had been ... kept. They were last reported seen' April 7 and found missing a · month later, although senior lab and Energy D.,epartrnent officials wexe not informed until recendy. · While relieved that the drives were found within the secure area of the lab, Richardson said "this is not a victory speech" and that the FBI and the Energy Department "would continue to aggressively punue" the criminal investigation. Even with the drives · re~overed • · those responsible could face criminal charges for security breaches. r '· ' ~ ~ Convention could.draw protesterS ' L LOS ANGELES (AP) - The protesters who swarmed recent : ·· world · trade and banking summits in Seattle and Washington now : ;, are targeting the Democratic National Convention. Some demonstration planners, hoping to rally 30,000 protesters,. pro!Dising carnival-like convergence of activists for the Aug. 14-17 convention. · . " "There will be people with giant puppets, there'll be street the• ; ater, folks in funny costumes and carrying giant banners," said orga~ ·'·.nizer Shawn McDougal. ' " But there co!lld be more disruptive actions as well. For example, ; :, groups such as the Berkeley-based Ruckus Society plan July train} >ing camps to te~ch elaborate protest tactics including creating .vir, C'.·tually impenetrable human blockades by having protesters link arms ~'.' through plaftic pipes. \ i· Los Angeles police Lt. Horace Frank "said officers have met with ~ '. some activist groups .to discuss ways to keep the protests peaceful. ~~The department expects some, however, to seek attention by break' .ing windows or provoking confrontations. "If people decide to break the law, we will have to take appro~ . priate actio~:· Frank said. ~ , Some police officials will travel to Philadelphia to monitor ~ ·,e~pe~t~dprotests ~uring the Republican convention two ,we~ks. .; hbefote the Democrats gather in Los Angeles. b Fare ·l, a t i •' '"~·: ~:Fcc gives ·dearance to phone merge~ ~, WASHINGTON (AP) - With regulatory approval in hand, Beq ~ 'Atlantic and GTE are moving swiftly to complete a $65 billion deal ~ that will let them -offer a bundle of telecommunications services :::.under the name Verizon Conununicationa. ;; · The companiea aaid they expect to cloae the merpr, announced ·: almoat two )'ean aao, by the end o( the month. The marrlap, they : beUeve, will tranaform them from reponll companitl to a national · ; and worldwldt powtrhouae. : ln tht wttkl co come, "You wW Itt more than juat 1 new loao:· : llld Bell Atlantic Chairman Ivan St~dtnbtrs. "Wt ' " Verlzon aet; tin1 a new atandard." ! The merpr cleared lea flnll huldlt Friday with approval &om the ' Fedenl Communication• CommlAion, conditioned ·on the compa• nit1 partially aplnnln1 oft' GTE'• Internet aoetl. . ,i Not ruling out future acquilitiona, company execUtives said they ·: will keep an eye 11pen to expand their reach even further. l "We are going to be a global leader. We are going to stay a glob: a) leader:' said GTE chief Charles Lee, who will share with Seiden. ; berg the Verizon chief executive officer's job. ; As part of the approval, the companies promised to spend $500 "' milliol) to enter'local· phone marker; or serve 250,000 new customers outside of their current territories within three years of closing. That would make Verizon a rival to o~er Bell companies in r some regions. If it fails to do SO, the company will pay the government $750 million. · ' ·; Kfdsl .Enter the. ·curious Geo11e VIsits ·A Dairy ·auean Store• story.contestl INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC . ' On the Net: Texas A&M . University: http:/ /www.tamu.edu On the Net: Mint: http:/ / www.usmint.gov American Numismatic Association: http:/ /www.money.org B?weq and Merena auctions: http:/ /www.bowersandmerena.c ·o m . '' Coin World magazine: tion mule' error" - two curren- · htrp:/ /www.coinworld.com cies stamped on different sides. Wallis' coin bears the front of the Washington quarter and the Auto-Owner• lmurance back of th-e Sacagawea dollar. Life Home Car Business It is not known whether other coins with the same error are in 7le "1t. Atlt.. 1=1, ~le • circulation; 500 million Sacagawea coins were minted. A spokesman for the U.S. Mint did not return a call seeking comment. 114 Court Pom~roy TWenty days before he found the coin, Wallis, the business page 992-6677 • --- m~ssages supports Aggie bonfire," said Keep the Fire Burning spokesman Ryan Thompson. "There would be many, many disappointed people (if it stopped) . I' m sure there would be a hole in people's hearts." Two bonfire investigations are pending. Bill Turner, Brazos County . district attorney, said his office is determining whether to seek criminal charges. His investigation has ruled out sabotage but not negligence. On Wednesday, the Texas Board of Professional Engineers voted to launch its own inquiry. Board officials said the organization had jurisdiction over the bonfire, calling it · a complex structure requiring engineering controls. ~· 4 ·~ . "".,c- . ........ .,... ""-li'/::>" ~ .. .JC> c • 4 niiiT PIIZE WIIIEIII (hlll,;hCarldalAtlft•••hwr , . Olaflll ...................... • I GO IECOIID PIIZE WIIIEIII 11011 U; lh Or t1 A . hrltll ............. _,...._ • All kills wilt IRIIr ,_... t 110" /C11'1H1 ........ lttrw Elllrlat ltlftlleelt a.,4 a tt.OO,110" 11ft Cal llfttl... ! •"*"' Plek lap •• •lllrll ftnn ••41 nil.. ti:Mt 11 • partlelpet!IIJ Dll" .._..... Or I' t1 hti,:II...,Jilrtt~.... - fer ...,_ ._..Ia. lllllllf'l. Callfllt eiMIII/1012000. It,.,.._ &unbap l!ttmt! ·&rntinrl • Page ~7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, June 18, 2000 ·. 1 HNallans call'telescopes Intrusion . ., HONOLULU (AP) - For decades, astronomers have floc,ked to the highest point in Hawaii to search the night skies with some of the most powerfUl telescopes on the planet. ' Now a dispute is erupting a~ the 14,000-foot s~mmit of the dormant Mauna Kea volcano over the presence of those telescopes. Native Hawaiian activists call them an unwelcome intrusion on sacred Hawaiian land. University of Hawaii o,fficials hope a master plan approved Friday for future telescope development will resolve that dispute. • .1\.t stake, scientists say, is a top-notch window to the ~niverse. "It's one of the best places on the entire earth to put a telescope;• said Sreven Vogt, a professor of astronomy and astrophysics at the University of California at" Santa Cruz, w)lo helped discover the first planets smaller than Jupiter ever found outSide the solar system, More major telescopes are located on Mauna Kea, or "White Mountain;' than any other single peak - 12. They include the . ~ world's largest optical and infrared telescopes at the W.M. Keck Observatory. = ~ = i Papers try Spanlsh·Eoallsh editions NllWNAN, Ga. (AP) - Greeting readen with the headline, '"Hola Coweta;' the Times-Herald in Coweta County has become the latest newspaper attempting to attract the state's growing Hispanic population by printing news in English and Spanish. Saturday's edition is one in a weekly series the newsp~p~r plans to publish with a page in Spanish - with English translations on subsequent pages - before looking into the possibility of starting a ~ " Spanish-language weekly, publish~r Sam 0. Jones said, . ;.:: "I think we can do it and ptoVIde a semce to t.he populaaon and :~t I think we have an opportunitY to make some money doing it," . ..~ , ~ones saa'd. · ; The Georgia Press Association said it knows of only one other ;:;Engli~l) 7Janguage paper in the state that prints news in Spanish ':Th~ Daily Citizen of Dalton. . . -----. ·-··· ·-- . Son makes drive from Tenn. to Alaska for dad MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) -Wylie W Sensing Jr. died of lun11 cancer before he could realize one of his lifelong dreams - to visit the Alaskan wilderness. In his honor, his son, Scott Sensing, is driving 10,000 miles in a 1952 Chevy truck to the most northern point on the continent accessible by car - Prudoe Bay, Alaska. ''I'm not doing this for fame or recognition:· says Sensing, who started his journey June 11. "This is something my father always dreamed of doing, and if I can somehow fulfill that dream for him, and raise money to fight the disease he died from, then it's something I have to do:• Sensing, 36, a srudent services officer at Tennessee Technology Center in Murfreesboro, took a one-year leave of absence from his job for the journey: While such cross-country pilgrimages are not unusual, traveling in an old truck that averages 40 mph, has no radio and no modern air-conditioning nukes the journey a test of human will. "Being without an air-conditioner has.been a hard adjustment. If your going across town that's one thing, but eight ho11rs at 93 degrees without cool air is tough," Sensing said June 14 from his TeJUs hotel room. "I've never been someone who needs music to drive. So far I've done a lot of thinking to pass the time, watching the changes in scenery roll past:' Sensing and his father renovated the truck, affectionately named Shelley, after he discovere.d it near his rural Middle Tennessee home the summer after his 1982 high school graduation. "I said I was going to drive it to Alaska \hat sununer. Bu.t of course that was silly back then, and I dido't do it," he said. His dreams of Alaska were passed down to him by his father, who fantasized about homesteading in the Alaskan wilderness since he was a child. A normally animated man, Sensing is quiet as he talks about his father. He stares into the disranee, fighting strong emotions. "My dad was born about a hundred ~ars too late;· said Sensing, noting his father owned every Western novel written by Louis L'Amour. "He was one of those people who would have been fine living back in the woods all alone. fending for himself." Friend Galen French said when Sensing's father got ill with lung cancer, the father and son used to talk about a road trip to Alaska. "I . think Mr. Sensing really thought he was going to beat it;' French said. "I think that was one of his motivating factors, that they would finally get to take that father-son trip. But it wasn't meant to be.~· The elder Sensing died in May 1998 at age 65. It took the younger Sensing .about ~ year before he could commit himself to making the trip for both of them. "It was then I said, 'I'm going to do this all the way, or I'm not going to do it at all;" he said. It took another year for him to raise money anti find sponsors. Corporate donatiohs - including $1,000 for fuel from Kroger Fuel Centen and a laptop donated by Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Tennessee - have helped him finance about 90 percent of the.trip.' "It was our way of helping out Clinton's message focuses fathers · on "I want to avoid all those huge 18-wheelers doing 80 mph on the interstate," Sensing said. " Plus, you see parts of the country you would never know were there if ~ou stayed on the interstate. ! think pty dad would like that." Sensing started his joim\ey from Murfreesboro, following 'the Natchez Trace Parkway, originatly ·an Indian trail. He wound through Mississippi to Austin, Texas, the hometown of his friend Freni:h, who / will ride with him .' to Phoenix. ' Point Pleasant . SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION.:: WELDING . · Starts. June 19th. will run Mondays t~ ursdays. B AM to 2:30 PM. except of July 3-7. Will end August 9th lto1ta I 150 hours. Cost - $375 tutti~~ plus s·u pply fee. Instructor will give state certification tests to those completing the class. Openings ar~ and on a first come first servca Please apply in person on,, June 15th or Monday, Junfi no phone calls please. 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Mason County Career Center PIBBnDRM P195noA14 .........~ $63.oo P205/65R15 .......... $69.00 P225nOR15 .......... $78.00 NEWYORK (AP) -The one in ·three American childten wlro live without their fathers should not have to suffer financially or emotionally, President Clinton said Saturday in releaaing a report that oft'en waya to help fathen pt more Involved in their chlld'a achoollns. The l,'tport by the Bducation and Health and Human Services departmena five• teachen and those who care for younpten . information on the best waya to help fathen have a strong role in their children's education. And it . highlights model programs and provides information on resources available. P,.esearchers report that a father's involvement during infancy and the early years not only contributes to a child's emotional security, but helps them solve math problems and develop verbal skills, Clinton said in his weekly radio address, marking Father's Day on Sunday. "One study showed that the chances of a child getting mostly A's increased by over 40 percent in two-parent families where the father was highly involved," Cliotori said. "Even in families where the father isn't living with his child, but remains actively involved, those odds of getting A's increased lrY·a full third." In his radio message, which he taped Friday in New York where he visited tWo schools, the president noted that child support col. lections have increased 10 percent during the past year, reaching a record of nearly $16 billion double the $8 billion collected in 1992. Clinton also used his address tO criticize the Ho.use for passing a spending bill last week that fails to include his $255 million fatherhood initiative. It aims to help at least 40,000 low-income noncustodial parents - primarily fathers - find work, meet support payments and re-establish relationships with their children. It would allow states to simplify child support and distribution rules, give incentives to states that pass more child support payments directly to families and help noncustodial parents move into jobs, what we believe is a worthwhile cause;' said Sherri Tate, a Kroger spokeswoman. "We get all kinds of donation requests, but Mr. Sensing's request is definitely one that I haven't seen before." Sensing also raised over $30,000 for the American Cancer Society from about 40 antique car clubs nationwide. Sensing plans to keep a travel journal that he will post on a Web site, along with pictures, so his family, friends and sponsors can monitor his progress. He says he's raking the back roads of America for several rea- •see ~ijiji~~ii...,.o~a:talls 01)t(AS111:S.SlYI.£S..WHOIIIYMW!l( Store For Complete �..... .Pqe M • 6unllap llimtt -6tntintl ,, Sunday, June 18,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • ~- Texas AltM suspending bonfire . • NATIONAL BRIEFS · Nuclear secrets found on computers . Della Jackson COLLEGE STATION, Texas thousands to campus 'on the eve sional construction site (AP) - TeJUs A&M University of A&M's football game against fenc:es, security, cameras," is suspending its traditional" pre- its archrival, the University of Bowen said. A task force of students, facgame bonfire for at least two Texas at Austin. It has been canmore years to give officials time celed only twice since it began ulty and staff will be formed in to improve procedures follow- in 1909: in 1963 because of September to develop a plan ·for ing an accident last ye·ar that President Kennedy's assassina- a 2002 bonfire. Their plan will tion and last year because of the be due in Bowen's office in killed 12 students. April 2001. " We will not have a bonfire collapse. Michael Self, father of bonBowen's decision to keep the this year," Texas A&M President Ray Bowen said Friday at a bonfire but modify it strikes a fire victim Jerry Don Self, critnews conference. When the tra- compromise between the feel- icized the decision to suspend dition does resume, in 2002 at ings of zealous and tradition- the ceremony. He spoke after the earliest, the bonfire will be rooted Aggies and voices of getting a letter from sc hool far smaller and the construction caution calling for drastic officials but before Bowen's forwill be much more profession- change. It means the students of mal announcement. ''I'm not surprised because who have kept the tradition ally run, he said. of all the rumors I've been The change resulted from alive for nearly a century will hearing lat~ly," he said. "I'm the collapse during construc- now have less control of it. speaking for my son, because Modifications would include tion of the 2 million-pound log stack Nov. 18. In addition to the a professionally engineered he's not here to speak for himdeaths, 27 people were injured . design, an annual safety compli- self. As a father, it is hard, but I "We can have a bonfire if it's ance review, expanded universi- know in my heart that Jerry completely restructured," ty oversight of the construction would want bonfire to burn this Bowen said. "We will have a and a change in how student fall." Richard Frampton, father of bonfire if it's completely bonfire leaders are chosen. restructured." The bonfire would also 22-year-old victim Jeremy But it is off for at least two return to ' a one-tier, teepee- Frampton, also said he felt the years while the university and shaped log stack, a n early tradition should have remained students hash out the necessary design, as opposed to the four- as is. ' "I think what was gained was changes, Bowen said. tiered, wedding-cake design A five-member commission used in recent years. The fo ur- bonding and loyalty through appointed by Texas A&M to tier stack that collapsed last fall bonfire," he said. "The kids put on such an amazing project. A investigate the deaths blamed had was nearly 60 feet tall. Constru ction would be lim- lot of unfortu"n ate things came flawed construction techniques and a lack of adequate supervi- ited to two weeks, logs would together thai ' ca used terribl e sion of students assembling th e be provided instead of cut by disaster." A student group collected stack. -It said some students. students and tpe build site's C: •• nk at th~ site, but that that atmosphere would be strictly 7,204 signatures on paper, 1,229 on its Web site and 841 ewas not the primary cause of controlled. the collapse. "The construction site will niails supporting the event. "Each individual who sent us The bonfire annually draws be managed more like a profe- Della Jackson, 64, Troy, Mich., died Saturday, June 16, 2000, in Troy. Jacklon is survived by four daughteo, Christine (Alan) Nord of New Smyrna Beach. Fla., Donna (Wayne) Wright of Detroit, Mich., Sherrie (Mike) Placido of Baltimore, Mich., and Catherine (Steven) Holt of Madison Heights, Mich.; one son, James (Christina) Jackson, of Madison Heights, Mich.; twelve grandchildten; five great-grandchildren; and one sister, Amanda Cranis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Playford "Jack" Jackson. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Alan Nord officiating. Burial will be in the , Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery, Vinton. Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. , and the Desmond & Sons Funeral Home, Troy, Michigan, Sunday from 2-6 ;- p.m. I • •I Nathan Lee Utchfield • . , · APPLE GROVE - Nathan Lee Litchfield, Apple Grove, died in : infancyThursday,June 15,2000, at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Hunt! ington. · Born Thursday, June 15,2000, he was the son ofJames W. Litchfield and Bridgette Stover of Apple Grove. He is survived by a sister, Shayla Litchfield and two brothen, J.C. Litchfield and Jacob Litchfield, all of Apple Grove; maternal grandparents, Richard and Brenda Sydenstriker of Southside; maternal greatgrandmother Doshie Sydenstriker of Ohio; maternal great-grandfather, Robert Ross of Gallipolis, Ohio; paternal grandfather, Charles Worthy Litchfield of Southside; paternal grandmother Phyllis J. Lithefield of Apple Grove; and paternal great-grandparents William and Thelma Flora of Apple Grove. He was preceded in death by his maternal great-grandmother, Anna : Ross, and maternal great-grandfather, Warren Sydenstricker, and pater: nal grarldparents, Charles and Wilma Litchfield. l . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Sunday at Wyoma Church Cemetery in Gallipolis Ferry. Arrangements are being made by Deal Funer; al Home, Point Pleasant. i • Hennan Redman POMEROY - Herma'n Delbert Redman, 78, Pomeroy, died Thunday,June 15,2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on March 12, 1922, in Charleston, W.Va., son of the late James J. and Pearl D. Landis Redman. He was a retired machinist from the Gravely Tractor Plant in Dunbar, W.Va., was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving are four brothers and sisters-in-law: Fred and Ruby Red1 nun and Joseph and June Redman, all of Charleston, W.Va., the Rev. Ronald and Beulah Redman of Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Herbert and Janet Redman of Cheshire. ·. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Wilma Harper and his brother, Delmar Redman. There will be no funeral service and no calling hours. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport was in charge of arrangements. Gold·dolla·r with ·washington's face could fetch $1 Q_ p,oo.o. < - MOUNTAIN HOME:· Ark. (AP) - Three weeks after he wrapped up a personal bankruptcy, Frank Wallis got some good he found a financial news misprinted gold dollar that could be worth up to $100,000. Wallis bought four rolls of Show, The Queen's Parade and Sacagawea $1 gold coins a couple Contest, the Kiwanis water ball of weeks ago. He opened one, toss and obstacle course, the expecting to see the American PapAl Lions Club terrapin races, sack Indian guide's youthful face on races and frog jump and much the coins inside. But one bore a Hopkins said. "We're bringing more. more familiar profile: George Washington, in a .pose usually the 'X Games' to Gallipolis." This year's featured musical seen on quarters. The hovercrafts are ships that performance will be country The error "is believed to be the hover above water and can group Shenandoah, starting on fll'st of its kind in the 208-year immediately come onto dry the main stage at 9 p.m . history of the U.S. Mint. land. They will be performing "I asked for Saturday for Evep after spotting the misin and out of the water for two Kids' Day because that's the take, Wallis didn't realize how days . "I ,tried to bring unique number one family day so valuable the coin, minted in things to our local kids that when families come down . Philadelphia, might be. "I decided probably at least it they would normally have to This year they will have a day to remember the rest of their was a fun coin to own because of travel to a big ciif to see," he the Geor~ Washington ad camlives," Hopkins said. said. For information on the con- paign; • he said, referring to a $40 People also can count on tests, contact Dina Eblin 441- million campaign in which seeing some popular favorites. There will be the Sparkler & 1385. All other questions Washington, illustrated by his Little Miss & Mister Firecrack- should be directed to the Gal- portrait on the $1 bill, insists he er contests, Baby Olympics, lia County Chamber of C om- doesn't mind being left off the new coin. Bass Busters, Youth Talent merce at 446-Q596 . After contacting experts, Wallis realized the coin was likely quite valuable. The mistake is known by collectors as a "double-denomina- Kids from I 1 VALLEY WEATHER Expect stormy Father's Day BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front will become stationary over the tri-county region Saturday night and trigger showers and thunderstorms for the remainder of the weekend, forecasters said. The National Weather Service reported widespread rain expected for the entire region Sunday. Temperatures will range be in the lower 80s for highs and upper 60s for lows. Sunset Saturday will be at 9:08 p.m . and sunrise on Sunday will be at 6:08 a.m. Forecast Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms. Rain heavy at times. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday... Showen and thunderstorms.Rain heavy at times. C¢9ler with highs in the mid 70s. Extendelf foreCI!IIt Sunday night...Showers ending. Lows in the mid 60s. . Monday. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. 'The$day.. .Fair. Lows near 60. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday.. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. '• t ' I I I <" I ' ~~·=: . Tfte ntistake is known by collectors as a "doubledenomination mule error" - two eurrencits 'stamped on d«ferent sides. editor of The Baxter Bulletin, was completing a bankruptcy. · " I was in ·financial ruin;' he said, explaining that a hospital stay in 1993 caused him to forfeit two months' salary. Since then, he has been trying to get caught up. "Now, if the Lord wills, I can pay the debts;' he said: But he noted his fortune s may again change. "Today it's a valuable coin, but if somebody l).as found several more, it's not so valuable," Wallis said. ~ It's just another error coin." A dealer will auction the coin during the American Numismatic Asso~iation's. convention in Philadelphia in August. From Simple to Simply Magnificent We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help you select. 'l,memorial to be cherished. Heart Matters••• With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION-I run, exercise and watch what I eat and I still can't get : my cholesterol below 250. What else can I do to reduce my risk? ANSWER-It sounds like you are · making a real effort to control your cholesterol, but some people just can't do it With diet and exercise alone. In some patients, what you have inherited from your parents may predispose you to a bean attack or stroke, and diet and exercise alone won't do the trick. In fact, exercise ha s little or nb "effect on total cholesterol, and LDL (BAD) Cholesterol. In patient~ like y~u~elf, you may requue certam mcdtcataons that will lower your cholesterol and other risk factors, because no mat!et how hard you try, .you won't be able to get to goal without them. Remember too, theie are at least 25 risk factors t!)at can increase your chances of a heart attack or stroke, cholesterol is just one of them. I would encourage you to come ,into the Cholesterof Center for a Fl!.I;!E · bean attack and stroke evaluation. We could then work together to get you on a personal plan to reduce· your overall risk. Doctor Robert Holley Is the areu only cholesterol specialist, or therothrombotic Dlse.a u Specialist, which means he iuu'luul · SJHcla! training, and Is an expert In filentifylng, and treating all the •arious risk factors that le,.J:to a heart attacfc or stroke.' 'Doctor Holley operates the Robert M, Holle¥ Cholesterol Center, located in PomJ Pleasant. For answers to your medical' questions about heart attacks and strokes, mail them to tho Robert M. Holley Choteslorot Center at the address below. Call today for a fm heart attatk and 5lroke risk assessment. ''Reducing ;your risk Of tht unt.rp#cttd" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 520 W. Ma;;, St. -Pomeroy Near the Mason Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 304-675-1675 Gallipoli~ 740-446-08112 u.s. ·Keynes Bros. Flour Mill Logan, Ohio For The Best Wheat Price In Central And Southem Ohio. Call 1·800·513•1117 WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal investigaton are closely exam- .. ining two computer hard drives containing nuclear secrets that were · ·· found at the Los Alamos weapons laboratory, believing they are the · · ones missing for more than a month. They want to determine · · whether the information has been compromised. · Authorities hoped to know by late Saturday whether the two ,. ' drives definitely are the same ones that disappeared and. after an electronic examination, learn whether the contents have been '· · copied or otherwise tampeted with, said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity. · . · '• ' The two devices, each about the size of a deck of cards, contain ·. •highly technical information that would be used by a nuclear emeri· gency response team to locate and dismantle not only qs., but ' some Russian and other countries' nuclear devices in case of an ·· . accident or terrorist act. "They were found in a secure area. The area is being treated as a • . crime scene:• Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said at a news con/". ference in Phoenix, where he was informed of the discovery Friday :,while holding a meeting on summer electricity reliability: ~ . Richardson said the two devices were found within the secuxe · :"Division X" area of the New Mexico weapons lab in an area that , had been searched previously. Another official, who spoke on con~" '·dition of anonymity, said they were discovered behind a copying machine. The highly restricted area includes the vault where the two drives, which belong to the Nuclear Emergency Search Team had been ... kept. They were last reported seen' April 7 and found missing a · month later, although senior lab and Energy D.,epartrnent officials wexe not informed until recendy. · While relieved that the drives were found within the secure area of the lab, Richardson said "this is not a victory speech" and that the FBI and the Energy Department "would continue to aggressively punue" the criminal investigation. Even with the drives · re~overed • · those responsible could face criminal charges for security breaches. r '· ' ~ ~ Convention could.draw protesterS ' L LOS ANGELES (AP) - The protesters who swarmed recent : ·· world · trade and banking summits in Seattle and Washington now : ;, are targeting the Democratic National Convention. Some demonstration planners, hoping to rally 30,000 protesters,. pro!Dising carnival-like convergence of activists for the Aug. 14-17 convention. · . " "There will be people with giant puppets, there'll be street the• ; ater, folks in funny costumes and carrying giant banners," said orga~ ·'·.nizer Shawn McDougal. ' " But there co!lld be more disruptive actions as well. For example, ; :, groups such as the Berkeley-based Ruckus Society plan July train} >ing camps to te~ch elaborate protest tactics including creating .vir, C'.·tually impenetrable human blockades by having protesters link arms ~'.' through plaftic pipes. \ i· Los Angeles police Lt. Horace Frank "said officers have met with ~ '. some activist groups .to discuss ways to keep the protests peaceful. ~~The department expects some, however, to seek attention by break' .ing windows or provoking confrontations. "If people decide to break the law, we will have to take appro~ . priate actio~:· Frank said. ~ , Some police officials will travel to Philadelphia to monitor ~ ·,e~pe~t~dprotests ~uring the Republican convention two ,we~ks. .; hbefote the Democrats gather in Los Angeles. b Fare ·l, a t i •' '"~·: ~:Fcc gives ·dearance to phone merge~ ~, WASHINGTON (AP) - With regulatory approval in hand, Beq ~ 'Atlantic and GTE are moving swiftly to complete a $65 billion deal ~ that will let them -offer a bundle of telecommunications services :::.under the name Verizon Conununicationa. ;; · The companiea aaid they expect to cloae the merpr, announced ·: almoat two )'ean aao, by the end o( the month. The marrlap, they : beUeve, will tranaform them from reponll companitl to a national · ; and worldwldt powtrhouae. : ln tht wttkl co come, "You wW Itt more than juat 1 new loao:· : llld Bell Atlantic Chairman Ivan St~dtnbtrs. "Wt ' " Verlzon aet; tin1 a new atandard." ! The merpr cleared lea flnll huldlt Friday with approval &om the ' Fedenl Communication• CommlAion, conditioned ·on the compa• nit1 partially aplnnln1 oft' GTE'• Internet aoetl. . ,i Not ruling out future acquilitiona, company execUtives said they ·: will keep an eye 11pen to expand their reach even further. l "We are going to be a global leader. We are going to stay a glob: a) leader:' said GTE chief Charles Lee, who will share with Seiden. ; berg the Verizon chief executive officer's job. ; As part of the approval, the companies promised to spend $500 "' milliol) to enter'local· phone marker; or serve 250,000 new customers outside of their current territories within three years of closing. That would make Verizon a rival to o~er Bell companies in r some regions. If it fails to do SO, the company will pay the government $750 million. · ' ·; Kfdsl .Enter the. ·curious Geo11e VIsits ·A Dairy ·auean Store• story.contestl INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC . ' On the Net: Texas A&M . University: http:/ /www.tamu.edu On the Net: Mint: http:/ / www.usmint.gov American Numismatic Association: http:/ /www.money.org B?weq and Merena auctions: http:/ /www.bowersandmerena.c ·o m . '' Coin World magazine: tion mule' error" - two curren- · htrp:/ /www.coinworld.com cies stamped on different sides. Wallis' coin bears the front of the Washington quarter and the Auto-Owner• lmurance back of th-e Sacagawea dollar. Life Home Car Business It is not known whether other coins with the same error are in 7le "1t. Atlt.. 1=1, ~le • circulation; 500 million Sacagawea coins were minted. A spokesman for the U.S. Mint did not return a call seeking comment. 114 Court Pom~roy TWenty days before he found the coin, Wallis, the business page 992-6677 • --- m~ssages supports Aggie bonfire," said Keep the Fire Burning spokesman Ryan Thompson. "There would be many, many disappointed people (if it stopped) . I' m sure there would be a hole in people's hearts." Two bonfire investigations are pending. Bill Turner, Brazos County . district attorney, said his office is determining whether to seek criminal charges. His investigation has ruled out sabotage but not negligence. On Wednesday, the Texas Board of Professional Engineers voted to launch its own inquiry. Board officials said the organization had jurisdiction over the bonfire, calling it · a complex structure requiring engineering controls. ~· 4 ·~ . "".,c- . ........ .,... ""-li'/::>" ~ .. .JC> c • 4 niiiT PIIZE WIIIEIII (hlll,;hCarldalAtlft•••hwr , . Olaflll ...................... • I GO IECOIID PIIZE WIIIEIII 11011 U; lh Or t1 A . hrltll ............. _,...._ • All kills wilt IRIIr ,_... t 110" /C11'1H1 ........ lttrw Elllrlat ltlftlleelt a.,4 a tt.OO,110" 11ft Cal llfttl... ! •"*"' Plek lap •• •lllrll ftnn ••41 nil.. ti:Mt 11 • partlelpet!IIJ Dll" .._..... Or I' t1 hti,:II...,Jilrtt~.... - fer ...,_ ._..Ia. lllllllf'l. Callfllt eiMIII/1012000. It,.,.._ &unbap l!ttmt! ·&rntinrl • Page ~7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, June 18, 2000 ·. 1 HNallans call'telescopes Intrusion . ., HONOLULU (AP) - For decades, astronomers have floc,ked to the highest point in Hawaii to search the night skies with some of the most powerfUl telescopes on the planet. ' Now a dispute is erupting a~ the 14,000-foot s~mmit of the dormant Mauna Kea volcano over the presence of those telescopes. Native Hawaiian activists call them an unwelcome intrusion on sacred Hawaiian land. University of Hawaii o,fficials hope a master plan approved Friday for future telescope development will resolve that dispute. • .1\.t stake, scientists say, is a top-notch window to the ~niverse. "It's one of the best places on the entire earth to put a telescope;• said Sreven Vogt, a professor of astronomy and astrophysics at the University of California at" Santa Cruz, w)lo helped discover the first planets smaller than Jupiter ever found outSide the solar system, More major telescopes are located on Mauna Kea, or "White Mountain;' than any other single peak - 12. They include the . ~ world's largest optical and infrared telescopes at the W.M. Keck Observatory. = ~ = i Papers try Spanlsh·Eoallsh editions NllWNAN, Ga. (AP) - Greeting readen with the headline, '"Hola Coweta;' the Times-Herald in Coweta County has become the latest newspaper attempting to attract the state's growing Hispanic population by printing news in English and Spanish. Saturday's edition is one in a weekly series the newsp~p~r plans to publish with a page in Spanish - with English translations on subsequent pages - before looking into the possibility of starting a ~ " Spanish-language weekly, publish~r Sam 0. Jones said, . ;.:: "I think we can do it and ptoVIde a semce to t.he populaaon and :~t I think we have an opportunitY to make some money doing it," . ..~ , ~ones saa'd. · ; The Georgia Press Association said it knows of only one other ;:;Engli~l) 7Janguage paper in the state that prints news in Spanish ':Th~ Daily Citizen of Dalton. . . -----. ·-··· ·-- . Son makes drive from Tenn. to Alaska for dad MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) -Wylie W Sensing Jr. died of lun11 cancer before he could realize one of his lifelong dreams - to visit the Alaskan wilderness. In his honor, his son, Scott Sensing, is driving 10,000 miles in a 1952 Chevy truck to the most northern point on the continent accessible by car - Prudoe Bay, Alaska. ''I'm not doing this for fame or recognition:· says Sensing, who started his journey June 11. "This is something my father always dreamed of doing, and if I can somehow fulfill that dream for him, and raise money to fight the disease he died from, then it's something I have to do:• Sensing, 36, a srudent services officer at Tennessee Technology Center in Murfreesboro, took a one-year leave of absence from his job for the journey: While such cross-country pilgrimages are not unusual, traveling in an old truck that averages 40 mph, has no radio and no modern air-conditioning nukes the journey a test of human will. "Being without an air-conditioner has.been a hard adjustment. If your going across town that's one thing, but eight ho11rs at 93 degrees without cool air is tough," Sensing said June 14 from his TeJUs hotel room. "I've never been someone who needs music to drive. So far I've done a lot of thinking to pass the time, watching the changes in scenery roll past:' Sensing and his father renovated the truck, affectionately named Shelley, after he discovere.d it near his rural Middle Tennessee home the summer after his 1982 high school graduation. "I said I was going to drive it to Alaska \hat sununer. Bu.t of course that was silly back then, and I dido't do it," he said. His dreams of Alaska were passed down to him by his father, who fantasized about homesteading in the Alaskan wilderness since he was a child. A normally animated man, Sensing is quiet as he talks about his father. He stares into the disranee, fighting strong emotions. "My dad was born about a hundred ~ars too late;· said Sensing, noting his father owned every Western novel written by Louis L'Amour. "He was one of those people who would have been fine living back in the woods all alone. fending for himself." Friend Galen French said when Sensing's father got ill with lung cancer, the father and son used to talk about a road trip to Alaska. "I . think Mr. Sensing really thought he was going to beat it;' French said. "I think that was one of his motivating factors, that they would finally get to take that father-son trip. But it wasn't meant to be.~· The elder Sensing died in May 1998 at age 65. It took the younger Sensing .about ~ year before he could commit himself to making the trip for both of them. "It was then I said, 'I'm going to do this all the way, or I'm not going to do it at all;" he said. It took another year for him to raise money anti find sponsors. Corporate donatiohs - including $1,000 for fuel from Kroger Fuel Centen and a laptop donated by Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Tennessee - have helped him finance about 90 percent of the.trip.' "It was our way of helping out Clinton's message focuses fathers · on "I want to avoid all those huge 18-wheelers doing 80 mph on the interstate," Sensing said. " Plus, you see parts of the country you would never know were there if ~ou stayed on the interstate. ! think pty dad would like that." Sensing started his joim\ey from Murfreesboro, following 'the Natchez Trace Parkway, originatly ·an Indian trail. He wound through Mississippi to Austin, Texas, the hometown of his friend Freni:h, who / will ride with him .' to Phoenix. ' Point Pleasant . SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION.:: WELDING . · Starts. June 19th. will run Mondays t~ ursdays. B AM to 2:30 PM. except of July 3-7. Will end August 9th lto1ta I 150 hours. Cost - $375 tutti~~ plus s·u pply fee. Instructor will give state certification tests to those completing the class. Openings ar~ and on a first come first servca Please apply in person on,, June 15th or Monday, Junfi no phone calls please. Note: Staff will not be available to ·process applications on '' Friday. June 16th. • 100,000 Mlle/72 Month Warranty • FREE Roadsid& Assistance Program • FREE 30-Day Test Drive Program • 75,000 Mile Tread LWe Warranty • AIJ ·Season Touring Radial • Quiet Ride . • Smooth RidingLight Truck Radial . .,· • Capable of Handling off highway . Demands ' : P1 B5nOR14 .......... $63.00 P2~nOR1 ~ .........:$75.00 P215/60R16 .......... $85.00 LT 31-1050R15 Cowl ...... $145.00 LT 265!75R16 0owL...... $164.00 LT 235185R16 EBSL....... $1~.00 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 4 TIRIS FOR 'SALE ;I 4 FOR '118 Pl'll12 PAll I Pl'll12 ., " GET '80 CREDIT ON A NEW OR UISTING GOODYEAR CREDIT CARD WITH ~E PURCHASE OF 4 SELECTED GOODYEAR TIRES ON • Aqo1 Chonnttl DniJII • All SIIIOI Dnlgn • Excellent Rni1tlnct To Hydn!ptonlllf P175/70Rt3 Large Capacity Uycle Heavy Duty ,. ' ·' s4goo P185/70FI14 ...... ... 1 ...00 PI&5160R I!i ..........aa.oa P205/70A1S .......... 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Mason County Career Center PIBBnDRM P195noA14 .........~ $63.oo P205/65R15 .......... $69.00 P225nOR15 .......... $78.00 NEWYORK (AP) -The one in ·three American childten wlro live without their fathers should not have to suffer financially or emotionally, President Clinton said Saturday in releaaing a report that oft'en waya to help fathen pt more Involved in their chlld'a achoollns. The l,'tport by the Bducation and Health and Human Services departmena five• teachen and those who care for younpten . information on the best waya to help fathen have a strong role in their children's education. And it . highlights model programs and provides information on resources available. P,.esearchers report that a father's involvement during infancy and the early years not only contributes to a child's emotional security, but helps them solve math problems and develop verbal skills, Clinton said in his weekly radio address, marking Father's Day on Sunday. "One study showed that the chances of a child getting mostly A's increased by over 40 percent in two-parent families where the father was highly involved," Cliotori said. "Even in families where the father isn't living with his child, but remains actively involved, those odds of getting A's increased lrY·a full third." In his radio message, which he taped Friday in New York where he visited tWo schools, the president noted that child support col. lections have increased 10 percent during the past year, reaching a record of nearly $16 billion double the $8 billion collected in 1992. Clinton also used his address tO criticize the Ho.use for passing a spending bill last week that fails to include his $255 million fatherhood initiative. It aims to help at least 40,000 low-income noncustodial parents - primarily fathers - find work, meet support payments and re-establish relationships with their children. It would allow states to simplify child support and distribution rules, give incentives to states that pass more child support payments directly to families and help noncustodial parents move into jobs, what we believe is a worthwhile cause;' said Sherri Tate, a Kroger spokeswoman. "We get all kinds of donation requests, but Mr. Sensing's request is definitely one that I haven't seen before." Sensing also raised over $30,000 for the American Cancer Society from about 40 antique car clubs nationwide. Sensing plans to keep a travel journal that he will post on a Web site, along with pictures, so his family, friends and sponsors can monitor his progress. He says he's raking the back roads of America for several rea- •see ~ijiji~~ii...,.o~a:talls 01)t(AS111:S.SlYI.£S..WHOIIIYMW!l( Store For Complete �• ...•( ~ ~·• •• Sunday, June 18, 2000 .; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pluaant, WV ;. ;. ~--~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------~~~--~~~~ : Page A8 • iounba!' l:imH -iotntinr! --~------------------._ • ____________________________ ______ ______ •• n.e Univenity of Rio Grande and RGCC announce graduate list~j RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College gnduated the following Gallia County students June 11 : College of Gnduate Studiea Master of Educatioa iD Claslroom Teac:hlDg Deanm Sue Carpenter Gallipo~s Lolita M Casto GallipoiU Kelli Renae Davis Gallipolis Kevin R y:m Hager Rio Gnnde Jodi Lea Jones GallipoiU Trenda Jean Jon"' GallipoiU Nancy S Lanier GallipoiU Marva Lee Miller Rio Gnnde Cathy AM Petrie Vinmn Harreld Christian Scott GallipoiU Julie LyM Short GallipoiU Rita A Simmons Bidwell Lisa Dawn Wihon Gallipolis · Eric ADen Wooten GallipoiU CoDege of Liberal Arts & Sciences School of Humanities Bachelor of Arts Degree Cheryl E Blanton Crown City College of Liberal Arts & Sciences School of Humanities Bachelor of Scieace Degne Eric Mulford Cheshire College of Liberal ArtS & Scieo'" School of Soci81 Scieaces Bachelor of Scieace Degrees · Erica Dawn Adkiru Bidwell Denni$ Thdd Breyfogle Rio Gnnde Dana Trichoile Casey Rio Gnnde ·Jason Aaron Casey GallipoiU · Rachd Elizabeth Cochran BidwoU Sunday AM Fnnldip Gallipolis Nikki Lynn Gteonloo BidwoU Wdliam Eric Hi'Y"s · ballipom " Ruth Dawn Keeton Gallipolis Ru .. v Moore Gallipolis Joohyock Parle Thurman Kelly Melissa Pope Bidwell Carey J Stanley GallipoiU Amber L Staton Vinton CoDege of Liberal Ana & Sci· eacea School of Soci81 Sdencea Bachelor of Silci81 Work Depe Deb.-. K Adlcit~~ Thurman Rebecca Gail Kauffinan • Rio Gnnde Diana Lynn Wdiman Racer Vinton Hannah Elizabeth Rumley Gallipolis Lori LyM Siegen Vinton Kathleen jo Lamben Sturgill GallipoiU . Wanda Yvonne Gardner Thevenir BidwoU College of Profossioaal StudiM School of Educ:ation Bachelor of Science Degno Victoria Marie Berz GallipoiU Andrew Dean Brurn6dd Crown City Keith Alan Caner Vinton Christina A Cogar GallipoiU William Todd Dee! Thumun Aimee Suzanne Henson Gallipolis Je~ Shane Hout GallipoiU S~cieLeahSNmrnrl.amben Gallipolis Laura Beth Neal BidwoU Tanuny Lee Saunders Crown City Mamlee Boring Spencer GallipoiU Carrie Rachael Walton Patriot · Collep of Profellloul Stndln SchoOl afFine Arts Bep-!or of Arts Depe •· Stephen A Sisson . GallipoiU Nancy Vanco · GallipoiU Col1ep of ProfeslliMel Scudiel Sc.bool of FIDe Arts Be ts'or .X SCI•= Daaiw AJ90b L Barry Gallipolis Crai~Mkbae!Smith College oC Uberal Arts & Sci&DCII School of Scioace Bachelor of Sdeace Degree Byron Matthew Burlco Bidwell Megban AMo Kolcun Gallipolis Nathaniel James Lusher Bidwell Barry Chrysagon Thompson Gallipolis Bethany Mar~ Vollborn Bidwell EDen Christine Watson Thurman College of Profeuional Studies Emonoa E. E'Ylllls School of BusiDeu Management Bachelor of Arts Degree Amy Nicole Toler BidwoU CoUep of Professional Studios Emenoa E. E'Ylllls School of BuaiDou Maagement l)ochelor of Science Degree Jo EDen Fisher Gallipolis Loretta A Lawrence Rio Gnnde Kevin Peter Roynall!> Thurman Travis K Saunders Gallipolis Tnvis K Saunders GallipoiU Jencie Elizabeth Swindler Rio Grande Wdliarn Alan Veazey Thurman CoUep of Liberal Arts & Sdeaces Holzer School of NuraiDg Bachelor of Science jn NursiDg Degree Melissa Jean Burdette Gallipolis Elizabeth A Camday Rio Grande Angela F Cox Patriot Sheri J Foster Gallipolis Kimberle AM Greeno Gallipolis Lisa F Lasseter ' Vinton Dorothy Louise Neutzling BidwoU Craig Henry Register Gilllipolis Angela Sayre Jljchards G.UipoiU .. R011oe A Ward GallipoiU CoUege of Profeuional Studios . · School ofTe~hllolotios Bachelor of klaace bl'mdnatriil Teclmolol)' Depe Michael Denver Me Carty Vinton CoUege of Liberal Arts & Sci· ence1 School of Soci81 Science Associate of Arts Degree Carey Leo Campbell Bidwell Andrea Hope Casey RioGnnde EUa Louise Drununond Gallipolis Suo Hope Engle GallipoiU Joy Abrenna Haynes BidweU Melissa Beth Phillips GallipoiU Karena Pearl Pope Vinton College of Profouional Studios School of Education Auodote of Applied Science (Euly Chndhood Developmeat) Heather Marie Haycook Gallipolis CoDep of Profeaaional Studies School of Fine Arts Auociate of Applied Science (I'oehnical Theatre) Terry Dale Chapman Gallipolis CoDege of Uberal Arts & Scieaces School of Sciaaces Auociate of Arts Degne Dobonh Lynn Chevalier GaDipoiU College of Liberal Arts & Sdeacea School of Sdeaces Auoci!'te of Applied BuaiDou PUIL!C NOTICI Melee County bollrd ol 1111/DD Ia IIIIJitlng -lad lllcle lor 1M fOllowing two ~•lalu: 1. 1111 lohool lua. 11'DNIIIII2P'VAOII21 217 oh. . ole. lold •• I• oonllltlon. Pord lody and r.-~· lronoo 11. 1..-,14ILIUD 22:131 (llfr'a lerlal No.) v.. en1111e. Will lie eolci 1e II condition. Neede body --. lelilell .... to ... lent to: lujlerlntendant.· llelge COUftiY lolrll 01 1111/0D '-0• lox $07 l)'taOUM, Ohlo41m lnvelop.. .. ... lllllrllft Dope (Computer Opentions) Daniel Leo Drununond Vinton College of ProfeuiODal Studies Emenon E. Evaas School of BuaiDeu Manogemeat Associate of Applied BusiDeu (Accounting) Ingrid E Burnette .Gallipolis Lea Ann Carter Gallipo~s Crystal Gayle Moaige GallipoiU Jencio Elizabeth Swindler Rio Grande Amy Nicole Toler Bidwell CoUege of Liberal Arts & Sciences Holzer School of NuraiD1 Associate of Applied Scieace (NuraiDc) Amber Dawn Arrington Gallipolis Christie Renao Campbell Vinton Amy Beth Casto Gallipolis Lindsay Renee Fi1hor BidwoU KeUy Sue Kingery Gallipolis Elizabeth EDen Stansberry Gallipolis Donita Faith WaJd Gallipolis Jessica Renae Williams Gallipolis CoUege of Profeaaioaa!' Studies School ofTedmoiOI)' PatriOI Peter A Smith Crown City Marisa Lynn Snodgra" Parrio[ Chasidy R Wny GallipoiU College of Professioaal Studies Emerson E. E'Ylllls School of BuaiDeu MaDagement Associate of Applied Business (BuaiDess Management) Renee Fisher BidweU Elizabeth Anne McCulcy Gallipoli! Crystal Gayle Meaige Gallipolis Christina A Richards Thurman Chad ADen Shamblin Gallipolis College of Professioaal Studies Emerson E. Evans School of Buslaess Management Associate of Applied Bnsiness (IDformetioa Techllology) Lori Lynn Duhl Thurman College of Professional Studies Emersoa E. Evans School of ~-·.; tl I' ' 'I) ' I r• j, 'j : I· ,. J : I I ·1· ·: t'rr I-,' .< ( I' ~ ' 1 t· ,' llltj ,I /'. 11 11-'t :if : ~· I' d II ·j" I 1, ·I I I qI ! I, I ]I ( .r 1111 !f ! I lit I , l lltlr I', j ' I ..'' II~. 'LOST . " ...•• ~,,\_, 'f! your I •• ~~ ·- co ,, . SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Melptohold physlalls June 20 . . ROCK SPRINGS - Physicals I'?r all athletes interested in playing sports at Meigs Junior High ,School and Meigs •High School ,Will be held Tuesday, June 20, in the clinic across from Veteran Memorial Hospital. ~ . The physicals will be given liom 10 a.m. until 2 p.m, . Physical cards can be 'Picked up the offices of Meigs Junior H.i gh and Meigs High .Schools. in Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. ~ .~ .EAST MEIGS- All Eastern School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free sports physicals · Wednesday, June 28, at the clinic .~ ' ross from VMH in Pomeroy. : . Physicals will be administered from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. on that ~igh day. . ' Physical cards and fall sports ·packets may be picked up at the :Eastern High School office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through l;riday. ·:·All students must obtain a 'sports packet in order to particiP.ate in fall sports. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic .date Is.July 7. (614) Z21-63:J1 for an appointment. Call ,, • .~: Donnie Jones hoop ·:, Cllmp June 27-H ·- .... • ~ .. ... .. ..... ' lO: ~ ,, ·-POINT PLEASANT - The dates for the 14th annual Donnie jones Basketball Camp .have been 'ii'mounced. • i All sessions wiD be held June : 21-30 at the PDiDt Pleasant Mid- . ' die School. The session for ages 610 will froni 8:30a.m. until11:30 a,m, -The 11-17 year old session will from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The specialized individual instruction period will be from, 3 · p.m. to 5 p.m. • Applications Ca!J. be pii:ked up a.t Fruth Pharmacy, Johnson ~ppermarket, Dairy Queen '3Jid Village Pizza in Point Ple:tsa!lt. They can also be obtained by calling 304-675-4402. .. • ' -~, ,· - ' .111..., '-ito'.'' r ' ' ' 'r.' , . '. ' , be • In 1 I Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. ha;;~ been serving the elec· tric needs of southern Ohio since 1937. We came into existence because the investor-owned utilities of the day thought it wouldn't be profitable to serve an area as mountainous and unpopulated as this, In some respects, they were right. It's not easy to string and • maintain 2,500 miles of line · ... ....... through the rough terrain of southern Ohio. But the people of this area have always been known for standing up to a challenge. So they banded together in 1937 and said enough is enough. If nobody else will provide us with electricity we'll organize our own electric cooperative and bring electricity to ourselves. Over the years, that arrangement has worked pretty well. People in this area have had a reliable source of electric power at a reasonable rate, But over the past few years, something happened. Outages were on the increase - reliability and dependability '· were on the decrease. ·Gallipolis Baby Blue : hoop Cllmp July 5·7 again. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade!UY basketball coach Jim Osborne will offer the annual Baby Blue , basketball camp July 5-7 at the GDC. The Baby Blue camp is open to boys and girls who will be in the first. through third grades in the 2000-01 school year. The camp will be held July 5-7, from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15p.m. each day. · < The cost is $30 per camper if ~gistration is completed by June 28. After that date, the cost is S35. For more information, contact Jifn Osborne at 446~9284. ••' THAT IS CHANGING BREC is back on the right track. Many of you have noticed that outage time is drastically reduced. BREC has begun an extensive plan to ' clear trees and growth around our lines and it is having an impact More . than half of all outages are becauSe of trees and undergrowth damaging electric lines. We are in , the middle of a $3.5 million project to clear all2,500 miles of line on our system in a five-year period: ' · . In June of 1999, Buckeye changed our method of handling power outages. We now use a'service designed specifically to ·handle birge volumes of calls, something Buckeye's members could not afford to have on their own. This servke provides up to 17 operator and 48. automated lines simultaneously. '!'his will result in fewer busy signals and possibly shorter outage times in big storm situations because th~ people who know where the problem is will be able to get information to Buckeye. , We also are in the process ofinstalling automated mt'ter reading devices called Turtle meters on our entire system. In addition to relieving,consumers from the chore of reading their own meters, this electronic device will alert Buckeye REC to potential problems with lines, meters, etc. · We realize we still have a way to go in our efforts to regain your confidence, but we are making progress. In 1937, people were proud to say they were a member of Buckeye Rural Electric. We intend to make you feel that way again. • • =Hoop-a-Hustle Cllmp to be held It Han1111n ASHTON - "The Second Annual Charlie Hagley Hoop-nHusde Basketball Camp will be lield July 17-20 at Hannan High S<:hool. \ . Charlie Hagley (Hannan '90) is c~rrently the administrative assisbnt with the Marshall Universiry basketball program. He has previ:Ously coached at the high school ~ii.d college levels. : · :The camp will be divided into two sessions. The first session will be from 8:3'0 a.m. until 11:30 for boys and girls ages 5-10. . l'fle · second will be from 1:30 p;m, until 4:30 p.m. for ages 11- aJil. iS. ....,.. ................ . ....., 4K4.HSllilc R1M1Ic n~ S.i\lth Rin Orunllc. 011 ~-~1•7-4 740-3711-2025 • SIMI-231-2732 - onDI ·" • • • .J'.. .... ., · ~ ,, .,' ' ' "• ~ " ' ·' _I":, _ • -.. ••••• . . • i'axTri-County sports and outo<;~ors neW5 to the Sunday 'rin:'es- . Sentinel at 740-446-3008. ~ y, >ur li>uch~runc Encr~:y"Cnnpcrativc ~T flt11,1t.a.a-. ' .. · : For more · information · or an application, call Hagley at 304696-3587, Buckeye REC 1 1 - . , ....... aoao 11 . . oiiiOM of ...... County 1i1n of IIIIWD. ' . • Page 81 sUnd-r.June11~2000 ' Ellstem physicals set for June 21 · FID CE BUCKEYE_ .RURAL ,ELECTRIC, you're going to Fl D ·IT To lft.,...c YeiiiOIM, oall 111....1 llurlnt ftOnllll ••1'111111 IIOura (I 1111 to 4 Bidwell •i ..·' If you've :Eastern's Matt Boyles signs with URG, Page B3 ,C:hurch softball results, Page B3 · J::lockey is alive & well in the Tri- County, Page B~ Polcyn's Point: So long, Young & Moose, Page B6 - v: , Joint Replacement... for all the things you could be missing/ 992·5479 I ..• • Inside: ·'' • •Preferred ·AND high rlak drlvera welcome ,j; ' 1 j('i • J )I I 111 CoUege of Profeasional Studies ; School ofTeclmolozy Associate of Applied Scieace • ' (Fine Woodworkinc) ' Douglas S Rouster f ' Rio Grande ' College of Profeuional Studiea • School ofTechaology Associate of Applied Science : • . .• (Medical Laboratory 'Thchnology) ·; Vanessa Dawn Cook GallipoiU Erica Leah Johnson Gallipolis .•' Teresa Lynn Reynolds •• IlidweU ••• College of Profeuioaal Studies : School ofTechaology •; Associate of Applied Scieace ; tt (Plant MaiDtenance Technology);l Paul M Barry Thurman .... ' •Low down payment •L.ow monthly payments •Immediate SA·22 flllnga , ·ttl , Richard C Tipple . Gallipolis CoUege of Professioaal Studies School ofTechaology Auociote of Applied Sdeaee (Electronics) Douglas Roger Blain Crown City Daniel Lee Drummond Vinton Gregory L Fife Jr Gallipolis Call Us First ForA Quote tdiOfWFY IOIJI\ VI lfl\lili\1.:\ll ! , ' Vinton Cauc.Uod1 Rojoctodl Accidmll1 Ticbtll NewDriwri BANKRUPTCY 1 Aslqcieta of Applied BusiDess (OIBce TechDoiOI)') Melinda Sue Gooldin Gallipolis Heather Nicole Saunders Gallipolis Jetlica Rae Wood Vinton Collep of Profeuional Studies School ofTedmology Anociate .of Appli"' Science (Draftinc & Desiga) Bradley Stephen Harris Gallipolis Wesley Alan Smith BuaiDeu Mauc-meat Associate of Applied BuaiDeas (Microcomputer Applicatioas Ia BusiDeas) Karen G Anderson • . Roush leads Ohio to win BYANDRIWC~ OVP SPORTS EDITOR Bevo joins Lou Holtz Hall of Fame PARKERSBURG, W.Va.What was supposed to be a grand display of offensive firepower deteriorated into an old fashioned butt-kicking Friday at the seventh ~ual Battle Against CystiG Fibrosis (BACF) Football Classic. The annual aU-star game/fundraiser held at Parkerburg's Stadium Field saw the Ohio All•Stars demolish the West Virginia All-Stars, 36-0. The much anticipated matchup between tailback Justin Roush of Meigs High School and fullback Scott Davis of Class AAA ' siate champion Parkersburg · High never materializ~d. Davis was hdd to 15 yards on four carries. and left the game halftime ~th a sprained ankle, The higHly touted Penn State recruit sp,~nt the intermission with his left foot in a . bucket of ice and was on crutches for tht final two perii ods. Roush held 'up his end of · the bargain, ~shing for 69 bruising yards on 16 carries and scoring two touchdowns on short, punishing runs. · The senior's · first carry was typically Roush. He wrapped the ball up with both hands and pushed the pile for five yards before-I the Mountain State team finally dragged him EAST LIVERPOOL - Universiry of Rio Grande basketball legend Clarence 'Bevo' Francis is one of seven to be enshirined in the Lou Holtz/ Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame on June 25. Francis is best known for his basketball .playing career at then Rio Grande College. In 1952 he joined !lis high school mentor Newt Oliver at Rio. While there, he established standards for points in a game scoring average (113), (46.5/game). 50+ point games (eight in '52-53 and 14 in '53-54), and several others records. After leaving Rio, he toured with the Boston Whirlwinds and played in the European Professional League. After his basketball career, he settled in Highlandtown, Ohio . with his wife of 49 years, Jean. He was one of 13 who helped found that communiry's volunteer fire department, Francis was also active as a basketball official and in the Little League. The Universiry of Rio Grande annually holds the annual Bevo Francis tournament to honor his accomplishments. Francis, Oliver and former "Bevo Era" players attend the event, which includes a banquet and Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremonies. SUPERBACK - Justin Roush of Meigs (24) rushed for 69 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead Francis and the "Bevo Era'" PIMM- All-stan, Pllp I:J Ohio to a 36-<> whitewashing of West VIrginia In the annual BACF Football Classic. (Andrew Carter photo) team are the subject of a future ESPN special, scheduled to air in December of this year. ESPN producers have conducted , -. ·numerous interviews-in Gallipolis and surrounding areas to gather background information for the ' documentary. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) · - · Tig~r . . Woods had six birdies and four bogeys in .Love and Bernhard Langer on the sidelines The Hall inducts individuals WoodS had just made hl1tory 11t the U.S. . his second round, which began late Friday for the .final two rounds. from all fields of endeavor who . Nicklaus made a poignant farewell to the Open, finishing the second tpund with a and ended on a misry, mild Satu~ay mornare sucessful and can serve as posrecord six-shot lead, and all he could think ing, FOg delays Thursday and Fnday forced tournament he has won four times. He shot · itive role-models for young peoan 11-over 82 in the second round Friday, about was breakfast. the scheduling backup. . ple, . Woods reached the tournament's halfWay Woods and the rest .of the remaining field, leaving him at 13-over 155 and missing the The induction ceremony will mark Saturday at S-under 134, six -strokes cut to 63 players for the final two ·rounds, cut by six strokes. He was saluted by fans take place at the Hall in East Livdear of Thomas Bjorn and Miguel Angel were scheduled to play the ·third round later and feitow players after his 44th consecutive Ohio at 1:30 p.m. erpool, Open. · Jimenez. Kirk Triplett and Jose Ma,ria Olaz- Saturday. Coach Lou Holtz will be preNicklaus, 60, who won a duel with abal, the only tither players below par, were "I'm going to .get something to eat," sent for the induction. Other all-under 141. Woods said after completing the second Arnold Palmer to capture the 1972 Open guests for the festivities will be The record fbr a second-round lead at the round. "I'm hungry right now. And I'll let title at Pebble Beach and also won a U.S. Jerome Bettis· of the PittSburgh Open had beerrfive strokes by Willie Andet- my mind ease. up· a bit, because I know it's Amateur championship on this course, iinSteelers, Steye Beuerline of the ished the first round at 2-over 73 but knew . son at Baltusrol in 1903.The 134 by Woods going to be a long-afternoon," Carolina Panthers, and Reggie also tied the iecord for the lowest score ' Todd Fischer had the shot of the morning by the end of the second round that he was Jackson, who wiD all be present at ' • through the first 36 hol~s of Open, a Saturday, when his sand wedge at the 106- almost certain to miss the cut. the Serbian American Curtural When he got to the 18th hole, Nicklaus mark held by three others i~;~cluding Jack yard seventh went into the cup for the 29th Center Gala to close the celebraturned to his son and caddy and decided to Nicklaus. hole-in-one in U.S. Open history. tion. "I wouldn't say it's exciting. it's grinding," But Fischer missed the cut by one shot, gn out with a flourish by trying to reach the Those wanting more informa;woods said. '"{li~'re working very hat?, to joining .players such as Nicklaus, G~g No~­ 545-yard hole in two shots. tion may contact the Hall of keep your emotl9ns in check out there. man, Corey Pavtn, Jesper Parnevtk. DavlS Pluu - US Open. Pip B4 Fame at 330-386-5443. 1 . Tiger opens 6-stroke ·lead at.l?.ebble . , . m f.~ Juan Gone Mason Co•.Legio~ squad edges Charleston batter5 BY Cleveland POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Joe Marcum picked up his second win in as many outings as the Mason County Post 23 squad defeated the Charleston Hawks, 8-5, Marcum · (2-0) entered the game with Charleston leading 5-4 in the fifth, but proceeded to shut down the opposing bats, not allowing another Hawks' hitter to reach via a base hit. In the top of the fifth, Mason answered with four runs off reliever Justin Lyttle to take the . lead and set the final tally. Matt Barbe led off that inning with a DETROIT (AP) - Juan Gonzalez, booed heavily earlier in the game, hit a rwo-run homer in the bottom of the ninth jnni~g and the Detroit Tigers sent the 'Cleveland Indians to their sixth straight loss, 8-6 'Saturday; ,, Bobby Higginso~ drew a one-out walk in the ninth off Steve Karsay (0-4). Gonzalez, who had a previa~ RIJI single. drove a 1-1 pitch into the left.field seats for ' his 11th home run of the season and second of the series. Higginson an'd Wendell Magee also hit two-run homers for the Tigers, who rallied from 4-0 and 6·3 deficits. , Russell Branyan hit his first career grand slam to ~ve the walk. }~~:::.s a~d~~b!;:od~~m~~ • two-run homer m:ide it 6•3 in the fifth. f Of the 21 runs scored in the first two games of this series, I9 have come on 10 hornets, Doug l)rocail (3-3) 'Worked one peifect inning for the win. BIG HITTER - Mason County Post 23 outfielder Randall Shobe swings for the first of his two singles in the fourth Inning of Friday's game against the Charleston Hawks at Harmon Parle Mason County won the game, 8-5. (Dan Polcyn photo) .I ..... DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAfF ~·---··~_.....- - -.-~.- A sacrifice, a groundout and a Tim Greene single later, Barbe scored on Randall Shobe's infield hit. The next hitter, catcher Matt Warner, laced a ·double to the gap in right-center to score Greene and Shobe. He scored on an infield hit by Brandon Moore, Charleston (2-4) mounted a comeback threat in the seventh and final inning when Marcum handed out three free passes to Hawks' hitters, but he struck out two in that frame, including the last hitter, to lock down the --- ..... ' 1( game for Mason Counry. The Hawks built a 2-0 lead off starter Andrew Kruk in the first. Charles Seacrist led off the game with a double to left. He scored the easy way two bitten later when Charleston shortstop Brandon Halstead ripped the 3: 1 pitch over the fence in left. Mason threatened in its half of the first when Kruk and Andrew Dennis got singles off Jonathan McClung but were unable to score. Mason did get three in the third to take a 3-2 ·1ead. Warner and Kruk scored on Marcum's liner over short. he scored on a " Matt Richmond single. Charleston regained .the lead_ in the top of the fifth. Consecutive singles by Adam O'Connor and Mark Gatewood generated one run and ended Kruk's bid for the victory. Mason manager Randy Warner then brought on Brandon Moore, who had earned the save on Wednesday. Moore's fourth pitch to Seacrist rocketed out ofthe park over left field before Moore left the mound with stiffuess in his pitching elbow, bringing on Marcum. I PIIIH- .......... Pllp 11 . - �• ...•( ~ ~·• •• Sunday, June 18, 2000 .; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pluaant, WV ;. ;. ~--~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------~~~--~~~~ : Page A8 • iounba!' l:imH -iotntinr! --~------------------._ • ____________________________ ______ ______ •• n.e Univenity of Rio Grande and RGCC announce graduate list~j RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College gnduated the following Gallia County students June 11 : College of Gnduate Studiea Master of Educatioa iD Claslroom Teac:hlDg Deanm Sue Carpenter Gallipo~s Lolita M Casto GallipoiU Kelli Renae Davis Gallipolis Kevin R y:m Hager Rio Gnnde Jodi Lea Jones GallipoiU Trenda Jean Jon"' GallipoiU Nancy S Lanier GallipoiU Marva Lee Miller Rio Gnnde Cathy AM Petrie Vinmn Harreld Christian Scott GallipoiU Julie LyM Short GallipoiU Rita A Simmons Bidwell Lisa Dawn Wihon Gallipolis · Eric ADen Wooten GallipoiU CoDege of Liberal Arts & Sciences School of Humanities Bachelor of Arts Degree Cheryl E Blanton Crown City College of Liberal Arts & Sciences School of Humanities Bachelor of Scieace Degne Eric Mulford Cheshire College of Liberal ArtS & Scieo'" School of Soci81 Scieaces Bachelor of Scieace Degrees · Erica Dawn Adkiru Bidwell Denni$ Thdd Breyfogle Rio Gnnde Dana Trichoile Casey Rio Gnnde ·Jason Aaron Casey GallipoiU · Rachd Elizabeth Cochran BidwoU Sunday AM Fnnldip Gallipolis Nikki Lynn Gteonloo BidwoU Wdliam Eric Hi'Y"s · ballipom " Ruth Dawn Keeton Gallipolis Ru .. v Moore Gallipolis Joohyock Parle Thurman Kelly Melissa Pope Bidwell Carey J Stanley GallipoiU Amber L Staton Vinton CoDege of Liberal Ana & Sci· eacea School of Soci81 Sdencea Bachelor of Silci81 Work Depe Deb.-. K Adlcit~~ Thurman Rebecca Gail Kauffinan • Rio Gnnde Diana Lynn Wdiman Racer Vinton Hannah Elizabeth Rumley Gallipolis Lori LyM Siegen Vinton Kathleen jo Lamben Sturgill GallipoiU . Wanda Yvonne Gardner Thevenir BidwoU College of Profossioaal StudiM School of Educ:ation Bachelor of Science Degno Victoria Marie Berz GallipoiU Andrew Dean Brurn6dd Crown City Keith Alan Caner Vinton Christina A Cogar GallipoiU William Todd Dee! Thumun Aimee Suzanne Henson Gallipolis Je~ Shane Hout GallipoiU S~cieLeahSNmrnrl.amben Gallipolis Laura Beth Neal BidwoU Tanuny Lee Saunders Crown City Mamlee Boring Spencer GallipoiU Carrie Rachael Walton Patriot · Collep of Profellloul Stndln SchoOl afFine Arts Bep-!or of Arts Depe •· Stephen A Sisson . GallipoiU Nancy Vanco · GallipoiU Col1ep of ProfeslliMel Scudiel Sc.bool of FIDe Arts Be ts'or .X SCI•= Daaiw AJ90b L Barry Gallipolis Crai~Mkbae!Smith College oC Uberal Arts & Sci&DCII School of Scioace Bachelor of Sdeace Degree Byron Matthew Burlco Bidwell Megban AMo Kolcun Gallipolis Nathaniel James Lusher Bidwell Barry Chrysagon Thompson Gallipolis Bethany Mar~ Vollborn Bidwell EDen Christine Watson Thurman College of Profeuional Studies Emonoa E. E'Ylllls School of BusiDeu Management Bachelor of Arts Degree Amy Nicole Toler BidwoU CoUep of Professional Studios Emenoa E. E'Ylllls School of BuaiDou Maagement l)ochelor of Science Degree Jo EDen Fisher Gallipolis Loretta A Lawrence Rio Gnnde Kevin Peter Roynall!> Thurman Travis K Saunders Gallipolis Tnvis K Saunders GallipoiU Jencie Elizabeth Swindler Rio Grande Wdliarn Alan Veazey Thurman CoUep of Liberal Arts & Sdeaces Holzer School of NuraiDg Bachelor of Science jn NursiDg Degree Melissa Jean Burdette Gallipolis Elizabeth A Camday Rio Grande Angela F Cox Patriot Sheri J Foster Gallipolis Kimberle AM Greeno Gallipolis Lisa F Lasseter ' Vinton Dorothy Louise Neutzling BidwoU Craig Henry Register Gilllipolis Angela Sayre Jljchards G.UipoiU .. R011oe A Ward GallipoiU CoUege of Profeuional Studios . · School ofTe~hllolotios Bachelor of klaace bl'mdnatriil Teclmolol)' Depe Michael Denver Me Carty Vinton CoUege of Liberal Arts & Sci· ence1 School of Soci81 Science Associate of Arts Degree Carey Leo Campbell Bidwell Andrea Hope Casey RioGnnde EUa Louise Drununond Gallipolis Suo Hope Engle GallipoiU Joy Abrenna Haynes BidweU Melissa Beth Phillips GallipoiU Karena Pearl Pope Vinton College of Profouional Studios School of Education Auodote of Applied Science (Euly Chndhood Developmeat) Heather Marie Haycook Gallipolis CoDep of Profeaaional Studies School of Fine Arts Auociate of Applied Science (I'oehnical Theatre) Terry Dale Chapman Gallipolis CoDege of Uberal Arts & Scieaces School of Sciaaces Auociate of Arts Degne Dobonh Lynn Chevalier GaDipoiU College of Liberal Arts & Sdeacea School of Sdeaces Auoci!'te of Applied BuaiDou PUIL!C NOTICI Melee County bollrd ol 1111/DD Ia IIIIJitlng -lad lllcle lor 1M fOllowing two ~•lalu: 1. 1111 lohool lua. 11'DNIIIII2P'VAOII21 217 oh. . ole. lold •• I• oonllltlon. Pord lody and r.-~· lronoo 11. 1..-,14ILIUD 22:131 (llfr'a lerlal No.) v.. en1111e. Will lie eolci 1e II condition. Neede body --. lelilell .... to ... lent to: lujlerlntendant.· llelge COUftiY lolrll 01 1111/0D '-0• lox $07 l)'taOUM, Ohlo41m lnvelop.. .. ... lllllrllft Dope (Computer Opentions) Daniel Leo Drununond Vinton College of ProfeuiODal Studies Emenon E. Evaas School of BuaiDeu Manogemeat Associate of Applied BusiDeu (Accounting) Ingrid E Burnette .Gallipolis Lea Ann Carter Gallipo~s Crystal Gayle Moaige GallipoiU Jencio Elizabeth Swindler Rio Grande Amy Nicole Toler Bidwell CoUege of Liberal Arts & Sciences Holzer School of NuraiD1 Associate of Applied Scieace (NuraiDc) Amber Dawn Arrington Gallipolis Christie Renao Campbell Vinton Amy Beth Casto Gallipolis Lindsay Renee Fi1hor BidwoU KeUy Sue Kingery Gallipolis Elizabeth EDen Stansberry Gallipolis Donita Faith WaJd Gallipolis Jessica Renae Williams Gallipolis CoUege of Profeaaioaa!' Studies School ofTedmoiOI)' PatriOI Peter A Smith Crown City Marisa Lynn Snodgra" Parrio[ Chasidy R Wny GallipoiU College of Professioaal Studies Emerson E. E'Ylllls School of BuaiDeu MaDagement Associate of Applied Business (BuaiDess Management) Renee Fisher BidweU Elizabeth Anne McCulcy Gallipoli! Crystal Gayle Meaige Gallipolis Christina A Richards Thurman Chad ADen Shamblin Gallipolis College of Professioaal Studies Emerson E. Evans School of Buslaess Management Associate of Applied Bnsiness (IDformetioa Techllology) Lori Lynn Duhl Thurman College of Professional Studies Emersoa E. Evans School of ~-·.; tl I' ' 'I) ' I r• j, 'j : I· ,. J : I I ·1· ·: t'rr I-,' .< ( I' ~ ' 1 t· ,' llltj ,I /'. 11 11-'t :if : ~· I' d II ·j" I 1, ·I I I qI ! I, I ]I ( .r 1111 !f ! I lit I , l lltlr I', j ' I ..'' II~. 'LOST . " ...•• ~,,\_, 'f! your I •• ~~ ·- co ,, . SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Melptohold physlalls June 20 . . ROCK SPRINGS - Physicals I'?r all athletes interested in playing sports at Meigs Junior High ,School and Meigs •High School ,Will be held Tuesday, June 20, in the clinic across from Veteran Memorial Hospital. ~ . The physicals will be given liom 10 a.m. until 2 p.m, . Physical cards can be 'Picked up the offices of Meigs Junior H.i gh and Meigs High .Schools. in Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. ~ .~ .EAST MEIGS- All Eastern School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free sports physicals · Wednesday, June 28, at the clinic .~ ' ross from VMH in Pomeroy. : . Physicals will be administered from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. on that ~igh day. . ' Physical cards and fall sports ·packets may be picked up at the :Eastern High School office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through l;riday. ·:·All students must obtain a 'sports packet in order to particiP.ate in fall sports. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic .date Is.July 7. (614) Z21-63:J1 for an appointment. Call ,, • .~: Donnie Jones hoop ·:, Cllmp June 27-H ·- .... • ~ .. ... .. ..... ' lO: ~ ,, ·-POINT PLEASANT - The dates for the 14th annual Donnie jones Basketball Camp .have been 'ii'mounced. • i All sessions wiD be held June : 21-30 at the PDiDt Pleasant Mid- . ' die School. The session for ages 610 will froni 8:30a.m. until11:30 a,m, -The 11-17 year old session will from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The specialized individual instruction period will be from, 3 · p.m. to 5 p.m. • Applications Ca!J. be pii:ked up a.t Fruth Pharmacy, Johnson ~ppermarket, Dairy Queen '3Jid Village Pizza in Point Ple:tsa!lt. They can also be obtained by calling 304-675-4402. .. • ' -~, ,· - ' .111..., '-ito'.'' r ' ' ' 'r.' , . '. ' , be • In 1 I Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. ha;;~ been serving the elec· tric needs of southern Ohio since 1937. We came into existence because the investor-owned utilities of the day thought it wouldn't be profitable to serve an area as mountainous and unpopulated as this, In some respects, they were right. It's not easy to string and • maintain 2,500 miles of line · ... ....... through the rough terrain of southern Ohio. But the people of this area have always been known for standing up to a challenge. So they banded together in 1937 and said enough is enough. If nobody else will provide us with electricity we'll organize our own electric cooperative and bring electricity to ourselves. Over the years, that arrangement has worked pretty well. People in this area have had a reliable source of electric power at a reasonable rate, But over the past few years, something happened. Outages were on the increase - reliability and dependability '· were on the decrease. ·Gallipolis Baby Blue : hoop Cllmp July 5·7 again. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade!UY basketball coach Jim Osborne will offer the annual Baby Blue , basketball camp July 5-7 at the GDC. The Baby Blue camp is open to boys and girls who will be in the first. through third grades in the 2000-01 school year. The camp will be held July 5-7, from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15p.m. each day. · < The cost is $30 per camper if ~gistration is completed by June 28. After that date, the cost is S35. For more information, contact Jifn Osborne at 446~9284. ••' THAT IS CHANGING BREC is back on the right track. Many of you have noticed that outage time is drastically reduced. BREC has begun an extensive plan to ' clear trees and growth around our lines and it is having an impact More . than half of all outages are becauSe of trees and undergrowth damaging electric lines. We are in , the middle of a $3.5 million project to clear all2,500 miles of line on our system in a five-year period: ' · . In June of 1999, Buckeye changed our method of handling power outages. We now use a'service designed specifically to ·handle birge volumes of calls, something Buckeye's members could not afford to have on their own. This servke provides up to 17 operator and 48. automated lines simultaneously. '!'his will result in fewer busy signals and possibly shorter outage times in big storm situations because th~ people who know where the problem is will be able to get information to Buckeye. , We also are in the process ofinstalling automated mt'ter reading devices called Turtle meters on our entire system. In addition to relieving,consumers from the chore of reading their own meters, this electronic device will alert Buckeye REC to potential problems with lines, meters, etc. · We realize we still have a way to go in our efforts to regain your confidence, but we are making progress. In 1937, people were proud to say they were a member of Buckeye Rural Electric. We intend to make you feel that way again. • • =Hoop-a-Hustle Cllmp to be held It Han1111n ASHTON - "The Second Annual Charlie Hagley Hoop-nHusde Basketball Camp will be lield July 17-20 at Hannan High S<:hool. \ . Charlie Hagley (Hannan '90) is c~rrently the administrative assisbnt with the Marshall Universiry basketball program. He has previ:Ously coached at the high school ~ii.d college levels. : · :The camp will be divided into two sessions. The first session will be from 8:3'0 a.m. until 11:30 for boys and girls ages 5-10. . l'fle · second will be from 1:30 p;m, until 4:30 p.m. for ages 11- aJil. iS. ....,.. ................ . ....., 4K4.HSllilc R1M1Ic n~ S.i\lth Rin Orunllc. 011 ~-~1•7-4 740-3711-2025 • SIMI-231-2732 - onDI ·" • • • .J'.. .... ., · ~ ,, .,' ' ' "• ~ " ' ·' _I":, _ • -.. ••••• . . • i'axTri-County sports and outo<;~ors neW5 to the Sunday 'rin:'es- . Sentinel at 740-446-3008. ~ y, >ur li>uch~runc Encr~:y"Cnnpcrativc ~T flt11,1t.a.a-. ' .. · : For more · information · or an application, call Hagley at 304696-3587, Buckeye REC 1 1 - . , ....... aoao 11 . . oiiiOM of ...... County 1i1n of IIIIWD. ' . • Page 81 sUnd-r.June11~2000 ' Ellstem physicals set for June 21 · FID CE BUCKEYE_ .RURAL ,ELECTRIC, you're going to Fl D ·IT To lft.,...c YeiiiOIM, oall 111....1 llurlnt ftOnllll ••1'111111 IIOura (I 1111 to 4 Bidwell •i ..·' If you've :Eastern's Matt Boyles signs with URG, Page B3 ,C:hurch softball results, Page B3 · J::lockey is alive & well in the Tri- County, Page B~ Polcyn's Point: So long, Young & Moose, Page B6 - v: , Joint Replacement... for all the things you could be missing/ 992·5479 I ..• • Inside: ·'' • •Preferred ·AND high rlak drlvera welcome ,j; ' 1 j('i • J )I I 111 CoUege of Profeasional Studies ; School ofTeclmolozy Associate of Applied Scieace • ' (Fine Woodworkinc) ' Douglas S Rouster f ' Rio Grande ' College of Profeuional Studiea • School ofTechaology Associate of Applied Science : • . .• (Medical Laboratory 'Thchnology) ·; Vanessa Dawn Cook GallipoiU Erica Leah Johnson Gallipolis .•' Teresa Lynn Reynolds •• IlidweU ••• College of Profeuioaal Studies : School ofTechaology •; Associate of Applied Scieace ; tt (Plant MaiDtenance Technology);l Paul M Barry Thurman .... ' •Low down payment •L.ow monthly payments •Immediate SA·22 flllnga , ·ttl , Richard C Tipple . Gallipolis CoUege of Professioaal Studies School ofTechaology Auociote of Applied Sdeaee (Electronics) Douglas Roger Blain Crown City Daniel Lee Drummond Vinton Gregory L Fife Jr Gallipolis Call Us First ForA Quote tdiOfWFY IOIJI\ VI lfl\lili\1.:\ll ! , ' Vinton Cauc.Uod1 Rojoctodl Accidmll1 Ticbtll NewDriwri BANKRUPTCY 1 Aslqcieta of Applied BusiDess (OIBce TechDoiOI)') Melinda Sue Gooldin Gallipolis Heather Nicole Saunders Gallipolis Jetlica Rae Wood Vinton Collep of Profeuional Studies School ofTedmology Anociate .of Appli"' Science (Draftinc & Desiga) Bradley Stephen Harris Gallipolis Wesley Alan Smith BuaiDeu Mauc-meat Associate of Applied BuaiDeas (Microcomputer Applicatioas Ia BusiDeas) Karen G Anderson • . Roush leads Ohio to win BYANDRIWC~ OVP SPORTS EDITOR Bevo joins Lou Holtz Hall of Fame PARKERSBURG, W.Va.What was supposed to be a grand display of offensive firepower deteriorated into an old fashioned butt-kicking Friday at the seventh ~ual Battle Against CystiG Fibrosis (BACF) Football Classic. The annual aU-star game/fundraiser held at Parkerburg's Stadium Field saw the Ohio All•Stars demolish the West Virginia All-Stars, 36-0. The much anticipated matchup between tailback Justin Roush of Meigs High School and fullback Scott Davis of Class AAA ' siate champion Parkersburg · High never materializ~d. Davis was hdd to 15 yards on four carries. and left the game halftime ~th a sprained ankle, The higHly touted Penn State recruit sp,~nt the intermission with his left foot in a . bucket of ice and was on crutches for tht final two perii ods. Roush held 'up his end of · the bargain, ~shing for 69 bruising yards on 16 carries and scoring two touchdowns on short, punishing runs. · The senior's · first carry was typically Roush. He wrapped the ball up with both hands and pushed the pile for five yards before-I the Mountain State team finally dragged him EAST LIVERPOOL - Universiry of Rio Grande basketball legend Clarence 'Bevo' Francis is one of seven to be enshirined in the Lou Holtz/ Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame on June 25. Francis is best known for his basketball .playing career at then Rio Grande College. In 1952 he joined !lis high school mentor Newt Oliver at Rio. While there, he established standards for points in a game scoring average (113), (46.5/game). 50+ point games (eight in '52-53 and 14 in '53-54), and several others records. After leaving Rio, he toured with the Boston Whirlwinds and played in the European Professional League. After his basketball career, he settled in Highlandtown, Ohio . with his wife of 49 years, Jean. He was one of 13 who helped found that communiry's volunteer fire department, Francis was also active as a basketball official and in the Little League. The Universiry of Rio Grande annually holds the annual Bevo Francis tournament to honor his accomplishments. Francis, Oliver and former "Bevo Era" players attend the event, which includes a banquet and Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremonies. SUPERBACK - Justin Roush of Meigs (24) rushed for 69 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead Francis and the "Bevo Era'" PIMM- All-stan, Pllp I:J Ohio to a 36-<> whitewashing of West VIrginia In the annual BACF Football Classic. (Andrew Carter photo) team are the subject of a future ESPN special, scheduled to air in December of this year. ESPN producers have conducted , -. ·numerous interviews-in Gallipolis and surrounding areas to gather background information for the ' documentary. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) · - · Tig~r . . Woods had six birdies and four bogeys in .Love and Bernhard Langer on the sidelines The Hall inducts individuals WoodS had just made hl1tory 11t the U.S. . his second round, which began late Friday for the .final two rounds. from all fields of endeavor who . Nicklaus made a poignant farewell to the Open, finishing the second tpund with a and ended on a misry, mild Satu~ay mornare sucessful and can serve as posrecord six-shot lead, and all he could think ing, FOg delays Thursday and Fnday forced tournament he has won four times. He shot · itive role-models for young peoan 11-over 82 in the second round Friday, about was breakfast. the scheduling backup. . ple, . Woods reached the tournament's halfWay Woods and the rest .of the remaining field, leaving him at 13-over 155 and missing the The induction ceremony will mark Saturday at S-under 134, six -strokes cut to 63 players for the final two ·rounds, cut by six strokes. He was saluted by fans take place at the Hall in East Livdear of Thomas Bjorn and Miguel Angel were scheduled to play the ·third round later and feitow players after his 44th consecutive Ohio at 1:30 p.m. erpool, Open. · Jimenez. Kirk Triplett and Jose Ma,ria Olaz- Saturday. Coach Lou Holtz will be preNicklaus, 60, who won a duel with abal, the only tither players below par, were "I'm going to .get something to eat," sent for the induction. Other all-under 141. Woods said after completing the second Arnold Palmer to capture the 1972 Open guests for the festivities will be The record fbr a second-round lead at the round. "I'm hungry right now. And I'll let title at Pebble Beach and also won a U.S. Jerome Bettis· of the PittSburgh Open had beerrfive strokes by Willie Andet- my mind ease. up· a bit, because I know it's Amateur championship on this course, iinSteelers, Steye Beuerline of the ished the first round at 2-over 73 but knew . son at Baltusrol in 1903.The 134 by Woods going to be a long-afternoon," Carolina Panthers, and Reggie also tied the iecord for the lowest score ' Todd Fischer had the shot of the morning by the end of the second round that he was Jackson, who wiD all be present at ' • through the first 36 hol~s of Open, a Saturday, when his sand wedge at the 106- almost certain to miss the cut. the Serbian American Curtural When he got to the 18th hole, Nicklaus mark held by three others i~;~cluding Jack yard seventh went into the cup for the 29th Center Gala to close the celebraturned to his son and caddy and decided to Nicklaus. hole-in-one in U.S. Open history. tion. "I wouldn't say it's exciting. it's grinding," But Fischer missed the cut by one shot, gn out with a flourish by trying to reach the Those wanting more informa;woods said. '"{li~'re working very hat?, to joining .players such as Nicklaus, G~g No~­ 545-yard hole in two shots. tion may contact the Hall of keep your emotl9ns in check out there. man, Corey Pavtn, Jesper Parnevtk. DavlS Pluu - US Open. Pip B4 Fame at 330-386-5443. 1 . Tiger opens 6-stroke ·lead at.l?.ebble . , . m f.~ Juan Gone Mason Co•.Legio~ squad edges Charleston batter5 BY Cleveland POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Joe Marcum picked up his second win in as many outings as the Mason County Post 23 squad defeated the Charleston Hawks, 8-5, Marcum · (2-0) entered the game with Charleston leading 5-4 in the fifth, but proceeded to shut down the opposing bats, not allowing another Hawks' hitter to reach via a base hit. In the top of the fifth, Mason answered with four runs off reliever Justin Lyttle to take the . lead and set the final tally. Matt Barbe led off that inning with a DETROIT (AP) - Juan Gonzalez, booed heavily earlier in the game, hit a rwo-run homer in the bottom of the ninth jnni~g and the Detroit Tigers sent the 'Cleveland Indians to their sixth straight loss, 8-6 'Saturday; ,, Bobby Higginso~ drew a one-out walk in the ninth off Steve Karsay (0-4). Gonzalez, who had a previa~ RIJI single. drove a 1-1 pitch into the left.field seats for ' his 11th home run of the season and second of the series. Higginson an'd Wendell Magee also hit two-run homers for the Tigers, who rallied from 4-0 and 6·3 deficits. , Russell Branyan hit his first career grand slam to ~ve the walk. }~~:::.s a~d~~b!;:od~~m~~ • two-run homer m:ide it 6•3 in the fifth. f Of the 21 runs scored in the first two games of this series, I9 have come on 10 hornets, Doug l)rocail (3-3) 'Worked one peifect inning for the win. BIG HITTER - Mason County Post 23 outfielder Randall Shobe swings for the first of his two singles in the fourth Inning of Friday's game against the Charleston Hawks at Harmon Parle Mason County won the game, 8-5. (Dan Polcyn photo) .I ..... DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAfF ~·---··~_.....- - -.-~.- A sacrifice, a groundout and a Tim Greene single later, Barbe scored on Randall Shobe's infield hit. The next hitter, catcher Matt Warner, laced a ·double to the gap in right-center to score Greene and Shobe. He scored on an infield hit by Brandon Moore, Charleston (2-4) mounted a comeback threat in the seventh and final inning when Marcum handed out three free passes to Hawks' hitters, but he struck out two in that frame, including the last hitter, to lock down the --- ..... ' 1( game for Mason Counry. The Hawks built a 2-0 lead off starter Andrew Kruk in the first. Charles Seacrist led off the game with a double to left. He scored the easy way two bitten later when Charleston shortstop Brandon Halstead ripped the 3: 1 pitch over the fence in left. Mason threatened in its half of the first when Kruk and Andrew Dennis got singles off Jonathan McClung but were unable to score. Mason did get three in the third to take a 3-2 ·1ead. Warner and Kruk scored on Marcum's liner over short. he scored on a " Matt Richmond single. Charleston regained .the lead_ in the top of the fifth. Consecutive singles by Adam O'Connor and Mark Gatewood generated one run and ended Kruk's bid for the victory. Mason manager Randy Warner then brought on Brandon Moore, who had earned the save on Wednesday. Moore's fourth pitch to Seacrist rocketed out ofthe park over left field before Moore left the mound with stiffuess in his pitching elbow, bringing on Marcum. I PIIIH- .......... Pllp 11 . - �• Page 82 • 6 unbap llimtt-6tntind .., "',. ... Sunday, June 11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV TO DAY'S SCO 'R EBOARD • l!ootom Dlvlolon • ... T•m W L Pet. GB : Atlanta ............ .... .... , ....... 41 25 .821 • - Yorlc ......................... 38 28 .583 4 - Montreal ..........................33 31) .5a4 5 1/2 .. Florida ................. ..... .......a1 ae .483 10 1/2 .. Philadelphia .. ..................25 39 .391 15 ... Central DMelon St. Louio.................... .......38 28 .578 CinCinnati ... _.................32 33 .482 5 1/2 Pltl8burgh .......................29 36 .446 6 1/2 Chicago .........................28 ' 38 .424 tO MHwe.ukee ....................... 21 38 .409 11 Houlton ........ ................ .24 • 2 .384 14 WtltDMolon Mlooa ........................... 39 27 .591 • Colorado .............•...........35 27 .565 2 L.os Angoles .....................35 30 .838 3 l /2 • san Franci&a> .................. 32 31 .508 5 112 • san Diego ......,................. 28 37 ..:It 10 1/2 • F~dey'e Gam~~ Chicago CubS D, Montreal B Aoricla 8, Pl~sburgh 3 N.Y. Mats 7, Milwaukee 1 Arizona at COlorado, ppd., rain Sen Dl- t, ClnciMttt s St. Louis 8, Los AngeleS 3 San Francisco 7, Houst.on 4 Saturuy.. Gam11 Montreal at Cubs, late St. LOuis at lol Ilea, lata Cincinnati ot a., !ago, MoUlton at San Francllco, late Ftonda at Plttotn•gh, 1111 Atlanta at Pl111adllphlo, loti N.Y. Meta II Mllwaukll, latl Atlzona at Colorldo. late ·• • • ·- treal. 22; Altonzo, New YM, 21 ; Clrllo, COl· orado, 21; Kent, San Francisco, 21 : Zai1e, New Yor1<, 21. TAIPLE5-Goodwin, Colorado, 7; Guerrero, Montreal, 5; Womack, Nlzona, 5; ~mpart . COkxado, 5; 7 are tied with 4. HOME RUNS-Bonds, Sen Fronclooo, 28; McGwlro, St. Louis, 23;·Hidalgo, HousiOn, 20; Guerrero, Montreal, 20; Edmonda, St. Loulo, 20: sRnrer. Arizona, 20: GJM, l'ftDlrgn, te; Karrot. Los Angeles, HJ: Sooa, Chloago. t8: Shaftiekl, LOs Angeles, 19. STOLEN BASES-Goodwin, Colorado, 30; Castillo, Flo~da, 27; Young, Cnlcago, 23; Ch:!i Co-. Taclr(8CI- Allantt (Burkitt 4-3) at Pl1Hadllpnla (Poroon e-2), I :38 p.m. Florida (Penny 3-8) It Plttsburgn (Arforo O· 0), 1:311 p.m. N.Y. Mltl (Riad 3·1) II MIIWIIA<H (ko 4· IS), p.m. Montroal (IIUquor 8-3) at a.rcago Cubs (U- 11-4), 2:20p.m. Arizona (Roynooo 4-5) at Colorado ('1011111 1·1), 3:05p.m. Hout1ton (lloynolds 8·3) at San Fianciooo . (Nathan 3·1), 4:08p.m. . ClnolniNIII (1111 4-8) ot lon DI'IJO • (C"-'t 1-1), I p.m. St. LDulo (Kilo 10.3) at Lot Angtleo (Park I· 4), 8:05 p.m. illon<lty'l Cltfi!IO Plttoburgn et Montroet, 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Pl11ladolphla, 7:35p.m. Sen Oi'IJO at Nlzona, 10:05 p.m. a:oe -onal LAigue Statlatlctf Laadera BATTING-He~on. Colorado, .3112; Vldro, MomeN, .367; GoerrGro, Montreal, .3e7; Piazza. New Vorl<, .3118; Edmonds, St Louis, .350; Bonds, san Fninclsco, .348; Kent, San Fran· cisco, .347. RUNS-Edmonds, Si. Louis, 65; Helton, Colorado, 83; Bonds, S.., Franci!ICO, 61; Beg· well, Houston, 56; Attonzo, New York, 52; 1), 1ate Chlcogo Whlla SO• (Eidred7-2) at N.Y. Yan(Westbrook ~). lite Toromo (Wills 10.2) at Boston (R.Mortinez 5-3), 1111 k- SMilie (Moyer 4-2) &I Minnesota (MiHon I ), late e. Vtr•. 1Nm W L Booten ............................ 30 2T New "ttllrk ......................... 34 17 Toronto ............................ 31 33 Boltlmore ........................ 30 3<1 Tampa llty .. .....................2e 311 Cenltal Dlvtllon Chicago ...................... .... 42 2ol CIIYII1nd ............." ........$4 • l<a'*lt City .....................33 32 Mlnn- ....................... 30 38 OatroH ............................. 21 37 WtotDiv~ SAVES-.Jonoo, 01Cro1t. I II; Lowo, Boston, 11; llltlngt.u-. Oaldond, t8: Percival. Anll· helm, 1e: Wenaland, Texas, t6; Fo\jke, Chica· go, 15; Rivera, New Yorlc, 15. Anallolm (Boicher 0.0) at Baltimore (John. Clakland (Appier 1-3) at K.ansao Oty (WIIa· siclc I ·5), lott Todey'aChicago White SO. (Patque (1.2) at N.Y. Yanlle.. (Hernandez lf.5), 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Castillo (2·51 at Booton (S<hourek 2-8), 1:05 p.m. · Ctlvltand (Novarro 11-0) at Dottalt (Btalr 3-1~~~p.m. . (Helling 7-li) at Tampa Boy (Rel<or 2· 4), 1:15 p.m. Anehtlm (Etllanon 1·1) at Baltimore (Erlctl· """3-3), 1:Je p.m. Oet<itnd •(Heredia 8-4) at Kansu Citr (Botiota 2-8), 2:05 p.m. Seattle (M4Che 2-4) at Mlnneoota (Maya 3· 8), 2:05p.m. , PRO Amartoan LAigue Btllltat1ctl L.oado,. BATTING-Rodriguez, TO>C81, .375; Mar· dnez, Seattle, .371 , Erttad ,Anohell)l, .370, Daf. gado, Toronto, .35Q: SWeeney. Kansu Citr, .354; Lawton, Minnesota, .343; Rodriguez, Sllttlo, .342. . RUNS-Rodrlguor, Soanla, 53; Oolgado, Toronto, 57; Mond.. l, Toronto, 54; Gltue. Ana· , hHn, 51; Damon, Kania• City, 51; Durham, Chloogo, 50; RodrfgUIZ, Tll<AO, 50. RBI-Mtrtlnez, Seattle. 18; Swtlney, l<anlao City, 85; Ja. Glambl, Clalctand,ll; Dat· gldo, Toronto, 114; EvoreH, Boston. 82; Rodriguez, Sllttlo, 110: Rodriguez, Toxu, 118. HIT6-Entad, Anattalm, 106; Rod~guoz, T•u. M; s-nev. .Kanlaa City, 82; Oolgldo, U.S. OpenPEBBLE BEACH, Cetif. (Af') - Graded soores Saturday from the seccnd round of the 1001n u.s, Open on tho 8,828-yard, per-11 Pebble Beech Go~ Uni<s (a·denoteo a meteu~ : roger Wooda 85-89 - 134 Tllomu Bjoni 71).10 - 1.0 Miauel Jimenez IIH4 - 1.0 Kltlc Triplett 71). 71 - I 41 Jose Mo~a0tazabal70.71 - 141 Hal Sulton 89-73 - 142 LeeWeotwoo<t 71-11 - 142 John Huston 67-75 - 142 Nick Faklo 89-74 - 1..:1 Vllay Slngn 70.73 - t ..:~ Pl111 Mloketscn 11·73 - 144 Lee Porter 74-10 - 144 MikeBriOky 71·73 - 144 TedTryba 71·73 - 144 Lee Janzen 71 -73 - 144 Podralg Harrington 73-71-144 Tom L.ehman 71 -73 - 144 Paulilzilger 71 ·73 - 144 Robt~ Damron 72·73 - 145 AngaiCabr«a · 59-711 - 145 FrodCOupl• 71).711- 145 Bobby Clampan 118·77- 145 TomWotiCn 71 ·74-145 lallyMizo 73-12-145 RoaX> Madloto 59-711- 145 Toronto, II; L.n'ton, MlnniiOta, 88; ROdriguez, Amartotnf.Mgue 1-Divlolon 110. Sllttlo, 81; Randa, Kan- City, 78; 1/aughn, Nattonol loak_ll_fatton Aneholm, 11. Pot. Gl .1117 .515 1/2 3 • •• • .400 10 1/2 .131 .140 I 1/1 .1101 I 1/2 .441 13 .403 15 Oaldand .......................... 37 2U .1111 Slltlla ............................30 2U .1147 I Anaheim .........................33 33 .500 31{2 TO>IIS .............................. 30 35 .482 112 'rklar'•Gt.,. 0otrott 1, Clonllnd 2 e Clllcago WMe SO• 3, N.Y. Yankeao t Booton 7, Toronto 4 Tampa Bay 11, T"'"" 2 Baltimore 4, Anattalm 3 Minnesota 7, Seattle 2 Oakland 8, Kansas Cl1y 3 aaturuv··. Ciavltand (Finley 1-C) It Oobon (Homo 2· B),loto Te,.. (Pertsno 1.0) at Tampa Bay (Lidle (). DOUBI.EII-Lao.ton, !ollnn.ota, 23; GltUI, Anthllm, 21; sw-~ Klnoaa City, 21 ; llodrlguu, Taxao, 21; ore, Kineta City, 20; Oolgado, Toronto, 20; Sogul, Tlltla, 111; DoShi• .-, llthlmoro, 111; Ot«Ud, 80tttlo, t 11. TRIPLES-Guzman, Minnesota, 11; NIA 'lntle Qlonco Pinola ~7) WICinoHiy, JWIIT L.A. Will I 04, lnditnll7 'rfdey, Junot Durfttm, Chicago, I; Singleton. Chicago, 4; L.A. Lakora 111,lndlana t04 Hunter, Mlnneeotl, -; Nixon, Bolton, 4; lunay, Juno11 llllllntln, .Chloago, 4; Mlttlnoz. Now Vor1c, 4; lndlano too, L.A. Lahora 8t AUa.., TIUI, 4. WICiftltdey, J1111 14 HOME RUN6-0olaodo, Toronto, 24; L.A. Lokn I 20, lndltnl1t8, OT Evorlft, Booton, 22; Rocfriguoz, Tow, 22; Ja. frfdey, Juno11 Gltmbl, Clakiand, 20; lllughn, Anlholm. 1~; . lnditnl 120, L.A. Wera 87, L.4. Lakera J~. Clweland, 18; Martinez, Seetue, 18. . STOLEN BASE6-Mond•l. Toronto, 20: lllld-3-2 / Monday, Ju11118 DaSIIII!ds. lltlttmore. 20; Demon, r<ansae City, Indiana at L.A. Lakart1, 9 p.m. 18; Atomar, C-nd. 11; Lawlon, Mlnnoaota, WICinoldey, Juno 21 15; Mclemore, SNtUe, 14; Jet•, .New York, Indiana at L.A. Lakora, 9 p,m., Knecesoary 13. PITCHING (8 Declalona)-Bald111n, Chfca. go, 10·1, .909, 3.11; Wolt, Toronto, 1?'2• .833, Woman•o NatlonollltaM!btlt Aoaocllllon 3.48, Martinez, Boston, 9·2, .818, .99, Hudson, Oakland, 7·2, .778, 4.10; Eldred, cnlcago,7·2, l!oatom COni.....,.. .778, ~ . 18; BuriNI, Cleveland, 7-2, .778, 5.13; TNril W ~ Pet. GB Sale, Seante, 7--3, .700, 4.16. · Clwetond ..... - ..................a· 2 .714 STRIKEOUTS-Martinez. Booton, 121 ; Fin· W&slllngton ................... .. ..4 2 .lle7 1{2 ley, CIBYIIand, 89; Hudeon, Oaldand, 8.1; Orlando ....................... ...... 5 4 .556 I Nomo, Detroit, 81 ; Burba, Cleveland, 81; Detroit ......................... ...... 3 4 .429 2 ctemans, N.., York, 81 ; Muaslna, Baltimore, New Vorl< ...........................3 5 .375 2 1{2 r ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ •• • ... .. lndlaM ....... !......................2 Miami ............... .................2 Chattotte ...........................I W..._,. Conf.. Houston ............................ 8 MIM810ta ..................... .... 5 • I . 1..:1 •.c•1 .889 3 4 •• •'• .714 2 ............................. 5 .714 2 l.oo Angolas .......................4 .867 2 1{2 5acramonto ......................• .571 3 4 Utah ..................................4 ·Seante ........ l ..... r••••••••••••• •• 2 .250 5 1/2 Porlttnd ...... ~ ................... !. 5 .117 51{2 frtdey .. _ Ollrolt ... Cllvlland ., Saturdoy's Gtii!IO MiMeeota at Phoenix, late Cilvlland at 111om1, 1... Indiana at OMndO, late ' . washington at utah, late National L11gue CHICAGO CUBS- Optl ont<l RHP\!att Karchner to Iowa of the Pac1flc Coa~t League . Purchased the contract of ~HP Steve Rain h om Iowa. Traneferred\)38 f!:- to Shane Andrew• frorn the th.-:-eo- day diubled•liat. "' COLORADO ROCKIES- Signed RHP Chris Buglovaky, C Dan Conway, SS Clint Barmas, RHP Sean Green, AHP William Vuqu.z, RHP Justin Hulsman , OF Jose Vasquez , LHP Charles Marricks, RHP Scotl Berney, llt'IP Joe A~ll . 38 Bryan Pack, C Josh· Pride , 38 c:rlc Storey, SS Kevin Blocker and Lt-ll> .Mikt Charlotte at Saaamento, tate LJ>o AngeleS at Ponland, lato Davies. , Tocley'eGtii!IO ' ., 2 2 2 3 5 8 • . HOUSTON ASTROS-Piacod 3B' i(on Caminiti on the 15·day diSI!iblad 1111,, 1 LOS ANGELES OOPGERS- OpliO(\Od RHP AI Alyea to Albuquerque of' 'fhe Pacific Coaal League. Recalled C Adam Minneso1a at Houston, 4 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 6 p.m. Miami at N~ York, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 9 p.m. ChortoM at Loo Angelol, 1o p.m. Melhuaa. 1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Doslgnatod INF Sean Berry for aulgnment. Actival· ed OF Lyle Mouton from lhe 15-day .A-Is · abted list. • • AUTO RACING Champlonehlp Auto Aeclng T•ama CAR"T - Fired -And raw Craig , chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Named Bobby_ Rahal lnt•rlm pr11ldent and chltf tlitcutlvt otflctr. Elected Jame1 Hardyman Chilrman of the board . ' BAI!IIA~~ Amerloen League ANAHEIM 4NGELS-Pi10td LHP Scott Scnoenewels on the 11·doy dis· tblad list. 4otlvatod · RHP Tim Bolcnor from tne ts-da~ dlubled )let. CLEVELANI! ' INDI4N8-Tronoltrred RHP Jtrot Wright from 1n1 II· to tho 10· day dlaabled 1101. Slgnod RHP Jomlo Navarro end LHP Mike ~Ohler to a minor league oontraot. Optioned RHP Kone Davie ond RHP Wllllo Martlnoz to Buffa· 10 of tho International Lugue. Doslgnat· td LHP M1rk .W atton for a11lgnment. Purchllld tht contract of FIHP Brian Williams from Buflolo. NEW VORK V4NKEES-Atllgnod RHP Mlng Wang to Slaton leland of tho New York-Penn ~tagua . MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terme with FIHP ·A.dam Johnson . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Signed CF; Rocco Baldelli and SS Jace Brewer. Moved RHP Juan Guzman from 15-day to .IO·day disabled list. TEXAS RANGERS-Claimed RHP . Jared Camp otf •waivers from Clevela-nd lndl8na and optlo·n·ed him to Tulu of the Texas League. Moved OF Ruben Mateo from 15· to 60·day DL. Announced OF Jason McDonald has accepted l'lls assignment to Oklahoma of the Pacific Coast League. Si_gned SS Jason Bourgeois. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Placed C Darrln Fletcher on the disabled list, retroactive to June 10 . Moved OF IIASKETBALL N•tlon•l l11kettJeJI A1ebolltiD'ft SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Annoul).ood AIYI.n Gentry haa declined an offer to join tht Atlanta Hawke, to bedom8 an ••~•· tant -- TRACK & FIELD Oewar no Wloo jrom tne 15· to tno- &o. da ~ DL. Purchu ed the contract o1 C Cha rlie Grttne f rom Syraeuae ot th e Internat ional League. .. .333 2 1/2 5 .281 coacn with tht Spurl. 'DOTIALL National 'ootball Le•guo • ARIZONA CAROIN4L8-81gnod 'Ill Mao Toel to a thrtt•ytar oontraot. •. CHICAGO BEARS- Signed LB Br 1on Urlacl'lar to a tlvt-yttr contract. PHILADELPHIA E.t.GLEI-Signod..WFI Qarl Scott to 1 three-yaer ,cont'ract ~n~ K Rlcn Muton to a lwo-year contract. · ' . HDCKIV N•tlonol Hookoy LIIIUI , , PHOENIX COYOTES-E•tonded ..tlll contract of F Mlkt Alatalo lor the 2000· 01 aeaaon. ", BOCCIA Major League loooer DALLAS BURN-Named BriOn Haynea manager of communl~y ~ro· 1 grama and 111m 11a11on. ,'li COLLEG! • ANDERSON, S.C .-Nomod DCI.Ck Kelly wreatllng coach. , CALDWELL-Named Jamie Nash rr'ltn's soccer coach. · FLORIDA INTERNATION'IL!...Nam,"d Rick Mello athlellc dlreclor. · LOUISIANA·MONROE-Promotocl •'1 J.D. Malone from assistant to head t_ra,Ck and field coach. · ', MINNESOTA- Signed Glenn<l~r~~. ~ : football eoach, to a contract e: through 2006. NORTH CARO•LI~~b:J'~~~~~)~fr Named Paut O'Neil bl coach. .: ~.astern's Boyles :· Stgns with RIO : ~rande track squad We want to hear from you! ' ALL.STARS - Justin Roush and Jonathan Haggerty of Meigs represented the Tri.County area in seventh annual Battle Against Cystic Fibrosis Football Classic Friday at Parkersburg High School's Stadium Field . Roush and Haggerty's Ohio AII·Star team defeated West Virginia 36-0 in annual fundraiser to help cystic fibros is research. (Andrew Carter photos) quarterback Derek Griffith, the game's MVP, had 45 yards rushing. Binegar finished with 25 yards on the ground . Samuels had 17 yards rushing. . Griffith threw for a 31 yards , while Lockhart completed one pass for 14 yards. Kipp Bodnar ofWilliamstown led West Virginia with 30 yards rushing. Harris had 22 yards and Robert Martino of Parkersburg had 11 yards on the ground. Quarterback Ryan Smith of St. M arys co mpleted 5- of- 15 passes for 67 yards and one in.terception . The 2001 BACF Football Classic is scheduled for June 15, at Stadium field in Parkersburg. Event officials said that they will add a new facet to the fundraiser next season with the formation of the BACF Basketball Classic, set for June 16, at the Parkersburg High School Memorial Field House. ~b ,,; FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY. BIBBEE a Boytes of Eastern has signed lett11r of intBnt to compete in · -~· field for the Unlver.slty of Rio Grande. Boyles Is shOwn with. pa~nt$, Joe amf Laurie, i!rld Eastern principal Rick Edwards, URG ooach Bob Willey and Eastern ·track and field coach Arch Rose. Williams photo) ,. · n ..... ' :. ~:cHURCH ': See the 2000 Wl~ston Cup Show Can ·. 't r .• ~ Visit DoiJ Wood GM 900 E. State Street, Athens, Ohio , ,, .• . ' f.... . SOFTBA,LL .!GalliPolis-·christian, IFellowship Cha:pel !to. p GCCSL standings . GALLIPOLIS -Week four of Rodney rally to take the 19-18 vlci the Gallia County Church Softball tory. Rodney, who wa; down 16-6;used League continued Monday, as Galan eight-run sixth to cut the lead to Jipolis Christian's men and Fellowship Chapel's women remained 16-14.After Middleport put the lead back to four at 18•14, Rodney ! undefeated to lead the standings. j At Vinton Park Field, Vinton Bap~ scorea four ru~ in the top of the i tist picked ~p iis i}Utd women's vic- . seventh. Brian Howard scor:Cd the tory,8-4,ovet Living Water. The Li~­ winning run in the bottom of the ~ ing Water men won 12-7 for the1r . seventh to give Middleport the victory. ! thitd win. Rodney was led . by Mike At the Church of God fields, Hemphill, who . was 4-for-5 with ! Church of God defeated the Nazarene Church women 10-3 for three runs. and Ryan Elliot, who was : their first victory. C.O.G.'s Connie 2-for-3. Middleport was''Jed by Brian , ; Saunders was 3-for-4 and Jessica Howard (S-for-5, five runs). At Faith Baptist Field, Faith took • Chaney was 3-3. · : In the men's contest, C.O.G. won on First Baptist. No score was report: its thitd straight, 6-I. For the victors, ed. ! M.:ark Haner was 2-for-3 and Muvin Play continues next week as Gallipolis Christian and Church of God : Baird was 2-for-3. ! At Mcintyre ~rk, Fellowship battle 'tout fio the men's lead. Rod: Chapel's women remained undefeat- ney Methodist will take on Fellow~ ed after a I0-0 win over Gallipolis ship Chapel for the top spot in the : C.hristiao. The men's game saw Gal- women's standings. In other action, Living Water will l lipolis ,~main undefeated and atop take on Fpith Baptist, Finr Baptist the standings with an 11-4 victory. : :Also 'at · Mcintyre, Middleport takH on Vinton Baptist, and Middlechurch of Chri!t took on Rodney port takH on the Nazarene Church. (Editor's note: Thanks to . Eric ~ Meth~st. The womel)'s game went i to Rodney by foneit. In· the men's . Whitt of Rodney Methodist for sup: game, Middleport survived a late plyi_ng this report.) 2000 FORD F450 4x4, Dump Truck, 7.3L Diesel. 8 Spd ., Condil:lonlng, Snow Plow Pkg., For Work ; i i ..... • ~ i p.m. f' t.... .:- "J ,, , ' ~ ... Experience the exhilira~on of NASCAR ac~on. Pon~ac 9rand Prix .. ., Racing brings it to you with an exci~ng lineup of vehicles. ·· ,, ":..." .. ... ,.:-•• ...•••• ...• ...•' ~ ~ fnNnPapB1 .. Racing at Don Wood Automotive •• ~• All-Stars down. Roush scored th e game's fi rst touchdown late in. the second quarter, hulling in from a yard out foll<;>wing a fumble by Anthony H arris of Parkersburg Catholi c at the West Virgini a 30 yard line. Belpre placekicker Scott Elzey, who is reportedly headed to Muskingum College this fall, gave the O hioans a 10-0 lead at halftime w hen ' he nailed a 38-yard field goal. Joe Westbrook of M arietta helped set up the second score with an ;: . RIO GRANDE- Head track "it's a big relief to have it (the interception in the final minute. . _; Z,nd field coach Bob Willey again signing) all finalized and done and Game offiCials delayed the start of the third quarrer for nearly half an , .tapped into the Ohio Valley's tal- · I'm just really excited." hour after seeing strokes of lightning in the area. . Several factors contributed to ,, ent pool, a$ Eastern's Matthew Following the lengthy · postponement, it was the O hio side that Boyles signed a natio~ letter of his choice. "First, I looked at the struck like lighming in a bottle. " 1iitent to run for the University of program itself. I felt that Rio The Buckeyes scored three touchdowns in the third quarter to blow the game wide open , building a 30-0 cushion as the fourth period .· Rio Grande. Grande had a well- established , . , Willey found Boyles's attitude program and it was going to be a began . '· to be an important factor in the good 6t for me. Marietta's Mike Samuels scored on a two-yard scamper with 10: 17 ' 'recruitment. "Matt's a very hard "The fact that it's very close to to play in the third to boost the lead to 17-0. Ohio re covered a fumworker and seems to be a very where I live was just excellent for ble at the West Virginia five yard line to set up Samuels' run. ~olid young man. He's not afraid me." Another turnover deep in its own half contr ibuted to the Mountain ':~o work. If you can get a young Eastern track coach Arch Rose State side's woes and set up another Ohio score. Josh Lockhart of Fort :; person today that is like that, they was pleased with his standout's Frye carried the package for Ohio, scoring from a yard away to give decision." It makes us (Eastern's the Buckeyes a 24-0 lead at the 8:26 mark . will succeed. "He should be able to step in · program) feel very good.' This has .F rontier's Jamie Binegar increased the lead to 30-0 for Ohio with ..and mix it up with a lot of the been a dream of Matt's ever since 1:17 left in the third, bolting into the end zone from five yards out. .. · people we have." he was a freshman. Roush capped off the blowout in the fourth quarter, scoring on a ··"· 'Among Boyles's high school 'Tm very, very proud of him. rwo-yard run with 8: 15 to play. "As a team, only after a week of practi ce, we played hard," said . '·~ccomplishments wete winning a Everybody is; it's quite an acco~­ •' dlstrict championship in cross plishment. Roush. "We played together real good, like we've playing together all Rose added, "He's the kind of year.! met a lot of new kids, and have a lot more memories now. It's a country and qualifying for the state track and field champi- student that does not give up. great bunch of guys." Roush wasn't the only Marauder player to be invited to play in the ····onships. He was also an All-TVC He'll continue to work and work , .r performer all four years and a and he sets a good moral tone for game. Teammate Jonathan Haggerty was also a member of the ·Ohio two-time All-district runner. himself and for other people squad, and seemed to really savor the opportunity. "It felt great, playing (to benefit) that disease; · Haggerty said. " It was Boyles captured the Eastern around him. •· :tJigh School high-points award "He's just a hard working kid." nice to raise the money. . "It was tough at the beginning, anger was flaring, but everybody four times. He was also the Smoot Boyles intends to major in busicalmed down and played a nice, cool football game." Mile Division and Mountain ness ·management. Ohio outgained West Virginia 199-85 in total yardage. Ohio rushed ·• .State Division Champion in (Editor's note: Thanks to Mark J 997. Williams, URG sports informa- for 154 yards on 39 carries, while West Virginia managed just 18 .yards .. ' About the decision to attend tion director, for providing back- rushing on 34 attempts . Ohio had three turnovers (two fumbles and an interception). West ":'ORG,Boyles said,"!'~ excited to ground and photo for this story.) Virginia fumbled the ball six times and lost five , and threw two inter, &" to Rio Grande. They have a ceptions. ·great program. In addition to Roush's game-high rushing yardage, Monroe Central //1/////~~ift':l PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .... •• • Send Tri-County sports and outdoors news and notes ' ' ·'. • to the Sun<4Y, Times-Sentinel! Fax: In Gallia County- 446-3008 ... .Ip Meigs County- 992-2157 .. :.In • Maspn Co\inty: ·_. 675·-523~-..t~;· < . ,,•..-, ,.J.<-, '"'v:;" - Email: In Gallia & Meigs County~ gal.t~ibune@eurekanet:com ... .In Mason:-. . County - ppregister@eurekanet.com! ' · :: REBELS RED TAKES TITLE- The Rio Rebels Red team took the title in the Under-15 division at the MU sanCtioned basketball tournament held over the Memorial Day weekend at the University of Rio Grande. Members of the Red squad include Arrika Skonkwiler, Bevon Carter. Anna Ramey, Emily Hehl, Cara Dunkle, Chelsea Gooch, Erica Lawrence and Meredith Addington. They are coached by Dale Royce. Also pic· tured is URG president Barry Dorsey. (Submitted photo) 6 unbap QI:imt!i ·iltntmtl • Page B3 ..•• Feel the Thrill of .. :: : ..~ .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV • • 11011 0-4), 11te Veras , A11anta, 18; Reese, Cincinnati, 17; Cedeno. HOUIIIon, 17; Owena. San Diego. 17. PITCHING (8 Oeclsions)-Johnaon, Ali· zona, 11 ·1, .1111. t ,40; Maddwc. At1ontlo, 8-t , .900, 3.02; Graves, Clnclnnari, &.1, .888, 2.05; Loltor, New Yortc , 1!-1, .889, 3.00; Stophtnoon, St Louis, 8·2, .ate. 3.1i0; Kite, St. t.oulo, to-a, .71111, 4.311; Pavano, Montreal, 7-3, .100, 3.25; Gllvlno, Atian111, 7-3, .100, 3.!54. STRikEOUTS-Jonnaon, Arizona, t50; Altlclo. Cotorado, M; Demptter, Ftorlda, 80; MU:ii.DC, Allllrrta, 80; Kile, St. LD&i1, 87; Ben· oon. l'lttlllut'gll, 115; Ptflon, Pl111adtlphll. 88, BAVES-Aifonooca, Florida, t8; Blllltor, Now Vor1c, II; Hollmln, Sen Diego, 15; AguM• 0<11, a!ICaQO, 14; St. LDuls,12; Jlmonoz, H; Shaw, Loa~~~-. 11. Philadalphll 2, Atlanta I -~ Grudzlolanek, LOs AngeleS, 52; Kent, San Francltco, 52. RBI-KMll, San Francloco, 83; Gllol,. PlttJ. burgh, 62; Sooa, Chicago, 8) ; G""'"'"', Montreal, SD; Helton, COIOraciO, 58; Kai'TOI, L.ot An ~al eo, 58; Shelfteld, l.oo Angaloo, 55. HITS-Guarrem, Montreol, 68; 'Mro, Monlroal, 87; Helton, Colorado, 85; Young, Chico· go, 85; KAnt, San Francisoo, 85; Giles, Pitt$. burgh, 83; Owena, San Diego, 83. DOUBLES-Gr- . LOs Angeles, 24; Wro, Montreal, 23; Young, Chicaigo, 23; Wlllto, Mon- Sunday, Jun• 18,2000 t IJ The Joe Gibbs owned #2Q Home Depot Car: Driver Tony SteYfart.: IJ The AJ. Foyt owned #14 Conseco Car: Driver Mike Bliss .>I 1 . . . ~ BACK-TO BACK CHAMPS- The tBam of, from left to right, Zachery Morrison, Bernie Fulks, Curtis Waugh ,, ~ and Andrew Chapman won thBir second consecutive Chillicothe Gus MBCker Basketball title. With the win, ~ they qualify for the AI~Wor1d Championship to be held October 28-29 in Titusville, Florida. (Submitted r- :: photo) ..••~ ----------------------------------------------------~--------------- ..~ ....,.,.•• 81 ::, Shobe and Warner both record~ :: ed their second multi- hit games " of the new season. Shobe w.u 2· } for-3 with a RBI. Warner w.u 2$ for-3 (2B) with two RBI. In his :,_lint nan of the season, John ( Caldwell was 2-for-3 with a double. Ktuk, Margum (three RBI), Moore, Dennis, Richmond and Greene each had a single. For the Hawks, Seacrist recorded a double, a home ~n and two RBI. Halstead Jud a liniJe, a home run and two RBI . O'Connor and Gatewood each n!corded a single. Ktuk earned an no-decision in four innings of work, giving up four runs . Hawks' starter McClung also did not figure in the decision. Lyttle picked up the lou in one and two-thirds of an inning. Mason County (2-0) will face Putnam County on Thesday. ~ Jill: . f<~itk; - f( ·~ -· ' I ..., . .--::1''1, ' ~-'{.ti.h f' ( - .~ 0 •;/ , ·'I • I' . r' .. .. . .· \ .... ; ' i I I. Power Moonroof. Spoiler, Adjustlble Pedals 2001 FORD FISO 4x4 Crew Cab, XLT, 5.4L, Auto, Air Conditioning , AM/FM cassette, 6£?1sc co , Limited Slip i i l I ) .& 900 E. State Strw Buick. Oldl. Pontiac : iltlrtrv, Ohio Cat/Ill«. GMC Phone 740· 593-6641 SES, 24 Valve Engine, Auto, All Power, 200 I FORD EXPLORER Sport Trac 4)(4, vB. Auto. 6 Disc co. 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX Sport , V6 Auto, Dual Air Conditioni ng , 4 Door, Quad Seating, Loactedl Sport Group, Convenience Gruop, leather *Rebatea & or Spe>elal Flntrnc111g ! • www.donwood.com 2000 FORD TAURUS Fax 740· 593-562 I :~ ~------------------------------------, Follow your favorite tea!lls in i ~ the Sunday Times-Sentinel!!! .' l I • JERRY BIBBEE Phone 740-992 - 2196 461 S. Third www.jerrybibbee.com Middleport Ave. i • , I �• Page 82 • 6 unbap llimtt-6tntind .., "',. ... Sunday, June 11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV TO DAY'S SCO 'R EBOARD • l!ootom Dlvlolon • ... T•m W L Pet. GB : Atlanta ............ .... .... , ....... 41 25 .821 • - Yorlc ......................... 38 28 .583 4 - Montreal ..........................33 31) .5a4 5 1/2 .. Florida ................. ..... .......a1 ae .483 10 1/2 .. Philadelphia .. ..................25 39 .391 15 ... Central DMelon St. Louio.................... .......38 28 .578 CinCinnati ... _.................32 33 .482 5 1/2 Pltl8burgh .......................29 36 .446 6 1/2 Chicago .........................28 ' 38 .424 tO MHwe.ukee ....................... 21 38 .409 11 Houlton ........ ................ .24 • 2 .384 14 WtltDMolon Mlooa ........................... 39 27 .591 • Colorado .............•...........35 27 .565 2 L.os Angoles .....................35 30 .838 3 l /2 • san Franci&a> .................. 32 31 .508 5 112 • san Diego ......,................. 28 37 ..:It 10 1/2 • F~dey'e Gam~~ Chicago CubS D, Montreal B Aoricla 8, Pl~sburgh 3 N.Y. Mats 7, Milwaukee 1 Arizona at COlorado, ppd., rain Sen Dl- t, ClnciMttt s St. Louis 8, Los AngeleS 3 San Francisco 7, Houst.on 4 Saturuy.. Gam11 Montreal at Cubs, late St. LOuis at lol Ilea, lata Cincinnati ot a., !ago, MoUlton at San Francllco, late Ftonda at Plttotn•gh, 1111 Atlanta at Pl111adllphlo, loti N.Y. Meta II Mllwaukll, latl Atlzona at Colorldo. late ·• • • ·- treal. 22; Altonzo, New YM, 21 ; Clrllo, COl· orado, 21; Kent, San Francisco, 21 : Zai1e, New Yor1<, 21. TAIPLE5-Goodwin, Colorado, 7; Guerrero, Montreal, 5; Womack, Nlzona, 5; ~mpart . COkxado, 5; 7 are tied with 4. HOME RUNS-Bonds, Sen Fronclooo, 28; McGwlro, St. Louis, 23;·Hidalgo, HousiOn, 20; Guerrero, Montreal, 20; Edmonda, St. Loulo, 20: sRnrer. Arizona, 20: GJM, l'ftDlrgn, te; Karrot. Los Angeles, HJ: Sooa, Chloago. t8: Shaftiekl, LOs Angeles, 19. STOLEN BASES-Goodwin, Colorado, 30; Castillo, Flo~da, 27; Young, Cnlcago, 23; Ch:!i Co-. Taclr(8CI- Allantt (Burkitt 4-3) at Pl1Hadllpnla (Poroon e-2), I :38 p.m. Florida (Penny 3-8) It Plttsburgn (Arforo O· 0), 1:311 p.m. N.Y. Mltl (Riad 3·1) II MIIWIIA<H (ko 4· IS), p.m. Montroal (IIUquor 8-3) at a.rcago Cubs (U- 11-4), 2:20p.m. Arizona (Roynooo 4-5) at Colorado ('1011111 1·1), 3:05p.m. Hout1ton (lloynolds 8·3) at San Fianciooo . (Nathan 3·1), 4:08p.m. . ClnolniNIII (1111 4-8) ot lon DI'IJO • (C"-'t 1-1), I p.m. St. LDulo (Kilo 10.3) at Lot Angtleo (Park I· 4), 8:05 p.m. illon<lty'l Cltfi!IO Plttoburgn et Montroet, 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Pl11ladolphla, 7:35p.m. Sen Oi'IJO at Nlzona, 10:05 p.m. a:oe -onal LAigue Statlatlctf Laadera BATTING-He~on. Colorado, .3112; Vldro, MomeN, .367; GoerrGro, Montreal, .3e7; Piazza. New Vorl<, .3118; Edmonds, St Louis, .350; Bonds, san Fninclsco, .348; Kent, San Fran· cisco, .347. RUNS-Edmonds, Si. Louis, 65; Helton, Colorado, 83; Bonds, S.., Franci!ICO, 61; Beg· well, Houston, 56; Attonzo, New York, 52; 1), 1ate Chlcogo Whlla SO• (Eidred7-2) at N.Y. Yan(Westbrook ~). lite Toromo (Wills 10.2) at Boston (R.Mortinez 5-3), 1111 k- SMilie (Moyer 4-2) &I Minnesota (MiHon I ), late e. Vtr•. 1Nm W L Booten ............................ 30 2T New "ttllrk ......................... 34 17 Toronto ............................ 31 33 Boltlmore ........................ 30 3<1 Tampa llty .. .....................2e 311 Cenltal Dlvtllon Chicago ...................... .... 42 2ol CIIYII1nd ............." ........$4 • l<a'*lt City .....................33 32 Mlnn- ....................... 30 38 OatroH ............................. 21 37 WtotDiv~ SAVES-.Jonoo, 01Cro1t. I II; Lowo, Boston, 11; llltlngt.u-. Oaldond, t8: Percival. Anll· helm, 1e: Wenaland, Texas, t6; Fo\jke, Chica· go, 15; Rivera, New Yorlc, 15. Anallolm (Boicher 0.0) at Baltimore (John. Clakland (Appier 1-3) at K.ansao Oty (WIIa· siclc I ·5), lott Todey'aChicago White SO. (Patque (1.2) at N.Y. Yanlle.. (Hernandez lf.5), 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Castillo (2·51 at Booton (S<hourek 2-8), 1:05 p.m. · Ctlvltand (Novarro 11-0) at Dottalt (Btalr 3-1~~~p.m. . (Helling 7-li) at Tampa Boy (Rel<or 2· 4), 1:15 p.m. Anehtlm (Etllanon 1·1) at Baltimore (Erlctl· """3-3), 1:Je p.m. Oet<itnd •(Heredia 8-4) at Kansu Citr (Botiota 2-8), 2:05 p.m. Seattle (M4Che 2-4) at Mlnneoota (Maya 3· 8), 2:05p.m. , PRO Amartoan LAigue Btllltat1ctl L.oado,. BATTING-Rodriguez, TO>C81, .375; Mar· dnez, Seattle, .371 , Erttad ,Anohell)l, .370, Daf. gado, Toronto, .35Q: SWeeney. Kansu Citr, .354; Lawton, Minnesota, .343; Rodriguez, Sllttlo, .342. . RUNS-Rodrlguor, Soanla, 53; Oolgado, Toronto, 57; Mond.. l, Toronto, 54; Gltue. Ana· , hHn, 51; Damon, Kania• City, 51; Durham, Chloogo, 50; RodrfgUIZ, Tll<AO, 50. RBI-Mtrtlnez, Seattle. 18; Swtlney, l<anlao City, 85; Ja. Glambl, Clalctand,ll; Dat· gldo, Toronto, 114; EvoreH, Boston. 82; Rodriguez, Sllttlo, 110: Rodriguez, Toxu, 118. HIT6-Entad, Anattalm, 106; Rod~guoz, T•u. M; s-nev. .Kanlaa City, 82; Oolgldo, U.S. OpenPEBBLE BEACH, Cetif. (Af') - Graded soores Saturday from the seccnd round of the 1001n u.s, Open on tho 8,828-yard, per-11 Pebble Beech Go~ Uni<s (a·denoteo a meteu~ : roger Wooda 85-89 - 134 Tllomu Bjoni 71).10 - 1.0 Miauel Jimenez IIH4 - 1.0 Kltlc Triplett 71). 71 - I 41 Jose Mo~a0tazabal70.71 - 141 Hal Sulton 89-73 - 142 LeeWeotwoo<t 71-11 - 142 John Huston 67-75 - 142 Nick Faklo 89-74 - 1..:1 Vllay Slngn 70.73 - t ..:~ Pl111 Mloketscn 11·73 - 144 Lee Porter 74-10 - 144 MikeBriOky 71·73 - 144 TedTryba 71·73 - 144 Lee Janzen 71 -73 - 144 Podralg Harrington 73-71-144 Tom L.ehman 71 -73 - 144 Paulilzilger 71 ·73 - 144 Robt~ Damron 72·73 - 145 AngaiCabr«a · 59-711 - 145 FrodCOupl• 71).711- 145 Bobby Clampan 118·77- 145 TomWotiCn 71 ·74-145 lallyMizo 73-12-145 RoaX> Madloto 59-711- 145 Toronto, II; L.n'ton, MlnniiOta, 88; ROdriguez, Amartotnf.Mgue 1-Divlolon 110. Sllttlo, 81; Randa, Kan- City, 78; 1/aughn, Nattonol loak_ll_fatton Aneholm, 11. Pot. Gl .1117 .515 1/2 3 • •• • .400 10 1/2 .131 .140 I 1/1 .1101 I 1/2 .441 13 .403 15 Oaldand .......................... 37 2U .1111 Slltlla ............................30 2U .1147 I Anaheim .........................33 33 .500 31{2 TO>IIS .............................. 30 35 .482 112 'rklar'•Gt.,. 0otrott 1, Clonllnd 2 e Clllcago WMe SO• 3, N.Y. Yankeao t Booton 7, Toronto 4 Tampa Bay 11, T"'"" 2 Baltimore 4, Anattalm 3 Minnesota 7, Seattle 2 Oakland 8, Kansas Cl1y 3 aaturuv··. Ciavltand (Finley 1-C) It Oobon (Homo 2· B),loto Te,.. (Pertsno 1.0) at Tampa Bay (Lidle (). DOUBI.EII-Lao.ton, !ollnn.ota, 23; GltUI, Anthllm, 21; sw-~ Klnoaa City, 21 ; llodrlguu, Taxao, 21; ore, Kineta City, 20; Oolgado, Toronto, 20; Sogul, Tlltla, 111; DoShi• .-, llthlmoro, 111; Ot«Ud, 80tttlo, t 11. TRIPLES-Guzman, Minnesota, 11; NIA 'lntle Qlonco Pinola ~7) WICinoHiy, JWIIT L.A. Will I 04, lnditnll7 'rfdey, Junot Durfttm, Chicago, I; Singleton. Chicago, 4; L.A. Lakora 111,lndlana t04 Hunter, Mlnneeotl, -; Nixon, Bolton, 4; lunay, Juno11 llllllntln, .Chloago, 4; Mlttlnoz. Now Vor1c, 4; lndlano too, L.A. Lahora 8t AUa.., TIUI, 4. WICiftltdey, J1111 14 HOME RUN6-0olaodo, Toronto, 24; L.A. Lokn I 20, lndltnl1t8, OT Evorlft, Booton, 22; Rocfriguoz, Tow, 22; Ja. frfdey, Juno11 Gltmbl, Clakiand, 20; lllughn, Anlholm. 1~; . lnditnl 120, L.A. Wera 87, L.4. Lakera J~. Clweland, 18; Martinez, Seetue, 18. . STOLEN BASE6-Mond•l. Toronto, 20: lllld-3-2 / Monday, Ju11118 DaSIIII!ds. lltlttmore. 20; Demon, r<ansae City, Indiana at L.A. Lakart1, 9 p.m. 18; Atomar, C-nd. 11; Lawlon, Mlnnoaota, WICinoldey, Juno 21 15; Mclemore, SNtUe, 14; Jet•, .New York, Indiana at L.A. Lakora, 9 p,m., Knecesoary 13. PITCHING (8 Declalona)-Bald111n, Chfca. go, 10·1, .909, 3.11; Wolt, Toronto, 1?'2• .833, Woman•o NatlonollltaM!btlt Aoaocllllon 3.48, Martinez, Boston, 9·2, .818, .99, Hudson, Oakland, 7·2, .778, 4.10; Eldred, cnlcago,7·2, l!oatom COni.....,.. .778, ~ . 18; BuriNI, Cleveland, 7-2, .778, 5.13; TNril W ~ Pet. GB Sale, Seante, 7--3, .700, 4.16. · Clwetond ..... - ..................a· 2 .714 STRIKEOUTS-Martinez. Booton, 121 ; Fin· W&slllngton ................... .. ..4 2 .lle7 1{2 ley, CIBYIIand, 89; Hudeon, Oaldand, 8.1; Orlando ....................... ...... 5 4 .556 I Nomo, Detroit, 81 ; Burba, Cleveland, 81; Detroit ......................... ...... 3 4 .429 2 ctemans, N.., York, 81 ; Muaslna, Baltimore, New Vorl< ...........................3 5 .375 2 1{2 r ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ •• • ... .. lndlaM ....... !......................2 Miami ............... .................2 Chattotte ...........................I W..._,. Conf.. Houston ............................ 8 MIM810ta ..................... .... 5 • I . 1..:1 •.c•1 .889 3 4 •• •'• .714 2 ............................. 5 .714 2 l.oo Angolas .......................4 .867 2 1{2 5acramonto ......................• .571 3 4 Utah ..................................4 ·Seante ........ l ..... r••••••••••••• •• 2 .250 5 1/2 Porlttnd ...... ~ ................... !. 5 .117 51{2 frtdey .. _ Ollrolt ... Cllvlland ., Saturdoy's Gtii!IO MiMeeota at Phoenix, late Cilvlland at 111om1, 1... Indiana at OMndO, late ' . washington at utah, late National L11gue CHICAGO CUBS- Optl ont<l RHP\!att Karchner to Iowa of the Pac1flc Coa~t League . Purchased the contract of ~HP Steve Rain h om Iowa. Traneferred\)38 f!:- to Shane Andrew• frorn the th.-:-eo- day diubled•liat. "' COLORADO ROCKIES- Signed RHP Chris Buglovaky, C Dan Conway, SS Clint Barmas, RHP Sean Green, AHP William Vuqu.z, RHP Justin Hulsman , OF Jose Vasquez , LHP Charles Marricks, RHP Scotl Berney, llt'IP Joe A~ll . 38 Bryan Pack, C Josh· Pride , 38 c:rlc Storey, SS Kevin Blocker and Lt-ll> .Mikt Charlotte at Saaamento, tate LJ>o AngeleS at Ponland, lato Davies. , Tocley'eGtii!IO ' ., 2 2 2 3 5 8 • . HOUSTON ASTROS-Piacod 3B' i(on Caminiti on the 15·day diSI!iblad 1111,, 1 LOS ANGELES OOPGERS- OpliO(\Od RHP AI Alyea to Albuquerque of' 'fhe Pacific Coaal League. Recalled C Adam Minneso1a at Houston, 4 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, 6 p.m. Miami at N~ York, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 9 p.m. ChortoM at Loo Angelol, 1o p.m. Melhuaa. 1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Doslgnatod INF Sean Berry for aulgnment. Actival· ed OF Lyle Mouton from lhe 15-day .A-Is · abted list. • • AUTO RACING Champlonehlp Auto Aeclng T•ama CAR"T - Fired -And raw Craig , chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Named Bobby_ Rahal lnt•rlm pr11ldent and chltf tlitcutlvt otflctr. Elected Jame1 Hardyman Chilrman of the board . ' BAI!IIA~~ Amerloen League ANAHEIM 4NGELS-Pi10td LHP Scott Scnoenewels on the 11·doy dis· tblad list. 4otlvatod · RHP Tim Bolcnor from tne ts-da~ dlubled )let. CLEVELANI! ' INDI4N8-Tronoltrred RHP Jtrot Wright from 1n1 II· to tho 10· day dlaabled 1101. Slgnod RHP Jomlo Navarro end LHP Mike ~Ohler to a minor league oontraot. Optioned RHP Kone Davie ond RHP Wllllo Martlnoz to Buffa· 10 of tho International Lugue. Doslgnat· td LHP M1rk .W atton for a11lgnment. Purchllld tht contract of FIHP Brian Williams from Buflolo. NEW VORK V4NKEES-Atllgnod RHP Mlng Wang to Slaton leland of tho New York-Penn ~tagua . MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terme with FIHP ·A.dam Johnson . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Signed CF; Rocco Baldelli and SS Jace Brewer. Moved RHP Juan Guzman from 15-day to .IO·day disabled list. TEXAS RANGERS-Claimed RHP . Jared Camp otf •waivers from Clevela-nd lndl8na and optlo·n·ed him to Tulu of the Texas League. Moved OF Ruben Mateo from 15· to 60·day DL. Announced OF Jason McDonald has accepted l'lls assignment to Oklahoma of the Pacific Coast League. Si_gned SS Jason Bourgeois. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Placed C Darrln Fletcher on the disabled list, retroactive to June 10 . Moved OF IIASKETBALL N•tlon•l l11kettJeJI A1ebolltiD'ft SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Annoul).ood AIYI.n Gentry haa declined an offer to join tht Atlanta Hawke, to bedom8 an ••~•· tant -- TRACK & FIELD Oewar no Wloo jrom tne 15· to tno- &o. da ~ DL. Purchu ed the contract o1 C Cha rlie Grttne f rom Syraeuae ot th e Internat ional League. .. .333 2 1/2 5 .281 coacn with tht Spurl. 'DOTIALL National 'ootball Le•guo • ARIZONA CAROIN4L8-81gnod 'Ill Mao Toel to a thrtt•ytar oontraot. •. CHICAGO BEARS- Signed LB Br 1on Urlacl'lar to a tlvt-yttr contract. PHILADELPHIA E.t.GLEI-Signod..WFI Qarl Scott to 1 three-yaer ,cont'ract ~n~ K Rlcn Muton to a lwo-year contract. · ' . HDCKIV N•tlonol Hookoy LIIIUI , , PHOENIX COYOTES-E•tonded ..tlll contract of F Mlkt Alatalo lor the 2000· 01 aeaaon. ", BOCCIA Major League loooer DALLAS BURN-Named BriOn Haynea manager of communl~y ~ro· 1 grama and 111m 11a11on. ,'li COLLEG! • ANDERSON, S.C .-Nomod DCI.Ck Kelly wreatllng coach. , CALDWELL-Named Jamie Nash rr'ltn's soccer coach. · FLORIDA INTERNATION'IL!...Nam,"d Rick Mello athlellc dlreclor. · LOUISIANA·MONROE-Promotocl •'1 J.D. Malone from assistant to head t_ra,Ck and field coach. · ', MINNESOTA- Signed Glenn<l~r~~. ~ : football eoach, to a contract e: through 2006. NORTH CARO•LI~~b:J'~~~~~)~fr Named Paut O'Neil bl coach. .: ~.astern's Boyles :· Stgns with RIO : ~rande track squad We want to hear from you! ' ALL.STARS - Justin Roush and Jonathan Haggerty of Meigs represented the Tri.County area in seventh annual Battle Against Cystic Fibrosis Football Classic Friday at Parkersburg High School's Stadium Field . Roush and Haggerty's Ohio AII·Star team defeated West Virginia 36-0 in annual fundraiser to help cystic fibros is research. (Andrew Carter photos) quarterback Derek Griffith, the game's MVP, had 45 yards rushing. Binegar finished with 25 yards on the ground . Samuels had 17 yards rushing. . Griffith threw for a 31 yards , while Lockhart completed one pass for 14 yards. Kipp Bodnar ofWilliamstown led West Virginia with 30 yards rushing. Harris had 22 yards and Robert Martino of Parkersburg had 11 yards on the ground. Quarterback Ryan Smith of St. M arys co mpleted 5- of- 15 passes for 67 yards and one in.terception . The 2001 BACF Football Classic is scheduled for June 15, at Stadium field in Parkersburg. Event officials said that they will add a new facet to the fundraiser next season with the formation of the BACF Basketball Classic, set for June 16, at the Parkersburg High School Memorial Field House. ~b ,,; FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY. BIBBEE a Boytes of Eastern has signed lett11r of intBnt to compete in · -~· field for the Unlver.slty of Rio Grande. Boyles Is shOwn with. pa~nt$, Joe amf Laurie, i!rld Eastern principal Rick Edwards, URG ooach Bob Willey and Eastern ·track and field coach Arch Rose. Williams photo) ,. · n ..... ' :. ~:cHURCH ': See the 2000 Wl~ston Cup Show Can ·. 't r .• ~ Visit DoiJ Wood GM 900 E. State Street, Athens, Ohio , ,, .• . ' f.... . SOFTBA,LL .!GalliPolis-·christian, IFellowship Cha:pel !to. p GCCSL standings . GALLIPOLIS -Week four of Rodney rally to take the 19-18 vlci the Gallia County Church Softball tory. Rodney, who wa; down 16-6;used League continued Monday, as Galan eight-run sixth to cut the lead to Jipolis Christian's men and Fellowship Chapel's women remained 16-14.After Middleport put the lead back to four at 18•14, Rodney ! undefeated to lead the standings. j At Vinton Park Field, Vinton Bap~ scorea four ru~ in the top of the i tist picked ~p iis i}Utd women's vic- . seventh. Brian Howard scor:Cd the tory,8-4,ovet Living Water. The Li~­ winning run in the bottom of the ~ ing Water men won 12-7 for the1r . seventh to give Middleport the victory. ! thitd win. Rodney was led . by Mike At the Church of God fields, Hemphill, who . was 4-for-5 with ! Church of God defeated the Nazarene Church women 10-3 for three runs. and Ryan Elliot, who was : their first victory. C.O.G.'s Connie 2-for-3. Middleport was''Jed by Brian , ; Saunders was 3-for-4 and Jessica Howard (S-for-5, five runs). At Faith Baptist Field, Faith took • Chaney was 3-3. · : In the men's contest, C.O.G. won on First Baptist. No score was report: its thitd straight, 6-I. For the victors, ed. ! M.:ark Haner was 2-for-3 and Muvin Play continues next week as Gallipolis Christian and Church of God : Baird was 2-for-3. ! At Mcintyre ~rk, Fellowship battle 'tout fio the men's lead. Rod: Chapel's women remained undefeat- ney Methodist will take on Fellow~ ed after a I0-0 win over Gallipolis ship Chapel for the top spot in the : C.hristiao. The men's game saw Gal- women's standings. In other action, Living Water will l lipolis ,~main undefeated and atop take on Fpith Baptist, Finr Baptist the standings with an 11-4 victory. : :Also 'at · Mcintyre, Middleport takH on Vinton Baptist, and Middlechurch of Chri!t took on Rodney port takH on the Nazarene Church. (Editor's note: Thanks to . Eric ~ Meth~st. The womel)'s game went i to Rodney by foneit. In· the men's . Whitt of Rodney Methodist for sup: game, Middleport survived a late plyi_ng this report.) 2000 FORD F450 4x4, Dump Truck, 7.3L Diesel. 8 Spd ., Condil:lonlng, Snow Plow Pkg., For Work ; i i ..... • ~ i p.m. f' t.... .:- "J ,, , ' ~ ... Experience the exhilira~on of NASCAR ac~on. Pon~ac 9rand Prix .. ., Racing brings it to you with an exci~ng lineup of vehicles. ·· ,, ":..." .. ... ,.:-•• ...•••• ...• ...•' ~ ~ fnNnPapB1 .. Racing at Don Wood Automotive •• ~• All-Stars down. Roush scored th e game's fi rst touchdown late in. the second quarter, hulling in from a yard out foll<;>wing a fumble by Anthony H arris of Parkersburg Catholi c at the West Virgini a 30 yard line. Belpre placekicker Scott Elzey, who is reportedly headed to Muskingum College this fall, gave the O hioans a 10-0 lead at halftime w hen ' he nailed a 38-yard field goal. Joe Westbrook of M arietta helped set up the second score with an ;: . RIO GRANDE- Head track "it's a big relief to have it (the interception in the final minute. . _; Z,nd field coach Bob Willey again signing) all finalized and done and Game offiCials delayed the start of the third quarrer for nearly half an , .tapped into the Ohio Valley's tal- · I'm just really excited." hour after seeing strokes of lightning in the area. . Several factors contributed to ,, ent pool, a$ Eastern's Matthew Following the lengthy · postponement, it was the O hio side that Boyles signed a natio~ letter of his choice. "First, I looked at the struck like lighming in a bottle. " 1iitent to run for the University of program itself. I felt that Rio The Buckeyes scored three touchdowns in the third quarter to blow the game wide open , building a 30-0 cushion as the fourth period .· Rio Grande. Grande had a well- established , . , Willey found Boyles's attitude program and it was going to be a began . '· to be an important factor in the good 6t for me. Marietta's Mike Samuels scored on a two-yard scamper with 10: 17 ' 'recruitment. "Matt's a very hard "The fact that it's very close to to play in the third to boost the lead to 17-0. Ohio re covered a fumworker and seems to be a very where I live was just excellent for ble at the West Virginia five yard line to set up Samuels' run. ~olid young man. He's not afraid me." Another turnover deep in its own half contr ibuted to the Mountain ':~o work. If you can get a young Eastern track coach Arch Rose State side's woes and set up another Ohio score. Josh Lockhart of Fort :; person today that is like that, they was pleased with his standout's Frye carried the package for Ohio, scoring from a yard away to give decision." It makes us (Eastern's the Buckeyes a 24-0 lead at the 8:26 mark . will succeed. "He should be able to step in · program) feel very good.' This has .F rontier's Jamie Binegar increased the lead to 30-0 for Ohio with ..and mix it up with a lot of the been a dream of Matt's ever since 1:17 left in the third, bolting into the end zone from five yards out. .. · people we have." he was a freshman. Roush capped off the blowout in the fourth quarter, scoring on a ··"· 'Among Boyles's high school 'Tm very, very proud of him. rwo-yard run with 8: 15 to play. "As a team, only after a week of practi ce, we played hard," said . '·~ccomplishments wete winning a Everybody is; it's quite an acco~­ •' dlstrict championship in cross plishment. Roush. "We played together real good, like we've playing together all Rose added, "He's the kind of year.! met a lot of new kids, and have a lot more memories now. It's a country and qualifying for the state track and field champi- student that does not give up. great bunch of guys." Roush wasn't the only Marauder player to be invited to play in the ····onships. He was also an All-TVC He'll continue to work and work , .r performer all four years and a and he sets a good moral tone for game. Teammate Jonathan Haggerty was also a member of the ·Ohio two-time All-district runner. himself and for other people squad, and seemed to really savor the opportunity. "It felt great, playing (to benefit) that disease; · Haggerty said. " It was Boyles captured the Eastern around him. •· :tJigh School high-points award "He's just a hard working kid." nice to raise the money. . "It was tough at the beginning, anger was flaring, but everybody four times. He was also the Smoot Boyles intends to major in busicalmed down and played a nice, cool football game." Mile Division and Mountain ness ·management. Ohio outgained West Virginia 199-85 in total yardage. Ohio rushed ·• .State Division Champion in (Editor's note: Thanks to Mark J 997. Williams, URG sports informa- for 154 yards on 39 carries, while West Virginia managed just 18 .yards .. ' About the decision to attend tion director, for providing back- rushing on 34 attempts . Ohio had three turnovers (two fumbles and an interception). West ":'ORG,Boyles said,"!'~ excited to ground and photo for this story.) Virginia fumbled the ball six times and lost five , and threw two inter, &" to Rio Grande. They have a ceptions. ·great program. In addition to Roush's game-high rushing yardage, Monroe Central //1/////~~ift':l PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .... •• • Send Tri-County sports and outdoors news and notes ' ' ·'. • to the Sun<4Y, Times-Sentinel! Fax: In Gallia County- 446-3008 ... .Ip Meigs County- 992-2157 .. :.In • Maspn Co\inty: ·_. 675·-523~-..t~;· < . ,,•..-, ,.J.<-, '"'v:;" - Email: In Gallia & Meigs County~ gal.t~ibune@eurekanet:com ... .In Mason:-. . County - ppregister@eurekanet.com! ' · :: REBELS RED TAKES TITLE- The Rio Rebels Red team took the title in the Under-15 division at the MU sanCtioned basketball tournament held over the Memorial Day weekend at the University of Rio Grande. Members of the Red squad include Arrika Skonkwiler, Bevon Carter. Anna Ramey, Emily Hehl, Cara Dunkle, Chelsea Gooch, Erica Lawrence and Meredith Addington. They are coached by Dale Royce. Also pic· tured is URG president Barry Dorsey. (Submitted photo) 6 unbap QI:imt!i ·iltntmtl • Page B3 ..•• Feel the Thrill of .. :: : ..~ .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV • • 11011 0-4), 11te Veras , A11anta, 18; Reese, Cincinnati, 17; Cedeno. HOUIIIon, 17; Owena. San Diego. 17. PITCHING (8 Oeclsions)-Johnaon, Ali· zona, 11 ·1, .1111. t ,40; Maddwc. At1ontlo, 8-t , .900, 3.02; Graves, Clnclnnari, &.1, .888, 2.05; Loltor, New Yortc , 1!-1, .889, 3.00; Stophtnoon, St Louis, 8·2, .ate. 3.1i0; Kite, St. t.oulo, to-a, .71111, 4.311; Pavano, Montreal, 7-3, .100, 3.25; Gllvlno, Atian111, 7-3, .100, 3.!54. STRikEOUTS-Jonnaon, Arizona, t50; Altlclo. Cotorado, M; Demptter, Ftorlda, 80; MU:ii.DC, Allllrrta, 80; Kile, St. LD&i1, 87; Ben· oon. l'lttlllut'gll, 115; Ptflon, Pl111adtlphll. 88, BAVES-Aifonooca, Florida, t8; Blllltor, Now Vor1c, II; Hollmln, Sen Diego, 15; AguM• 0<11, a!ICaQO, 14; St. LDuls,12; Jlmonoz, H; Shaw, Loa~~~-. 11. Philadalphll 2, Atlanta I -~ Grudzlolanek, LOs AngeleS, 52; Kent, San Francltco, 52. RBI-KMll, San Francloco, 83; Gllol,. PlttJ. burgh, 62; Sooa, Chicago, 8) ; G""'"'"', Montreal, SD; Helton, COIOraciO, 58; Kai'TOI, L.ot An ~al eo, 58; Shelfteld, l.oo Angaloo, 55. HITS-Guarrem, Montreol, 68; 'Mro, Monlroal, 87; Helton, Colorado, 85; Young, Chico· go, 85; KAnt, San Francisoo, 85; Giles, Pitt$. burgh, 83; Owena, San Diego, 83. DOUBLES-Gr- . LOs Angeles, 24; Wro, Montreal, 23; Young, Chicaigo, 23; Wlllto, Mon- Sunday, Jun• 18,2000 t IJ The Joe Gibbs owned #2Q Home Depot Car: Driver Tony SteYfart.: IJ The AJ. Foyt owned #14 Conseco Car: Driver Mike Bliss .>I 1 . . . ~ BACK-TO BACK CHAMPS- The tBam of, from left to right, Zachery Morrison, Bernie Fulks, Curtis Waugh ,, ~ and Andrew Chapman won thBir second consecutive Chillicothe Gus MBCker Basketball title. With the win, ~ they qualify for the AI~Wor1d Championship to be held October 28-29 in Titusville, Florida. (Submitted r- :: photo) ..••~ ----------------------------------------------------~--------------- ..~ ....,.,.•• 81 ::, Shobe and Warner both record~ :: ed their second multi- hit games " of the new season. Shobe w.u 2· } for-3 with a RBI. Warner w.u 2$ for-3 (2B) with two RBI. In his :,_lint nan of the season, John ( Caldwell was 2-for-3 with a double. Ktuk, Margum (three RBI), Moore, Dennis, Richmond and Greene each had a single. For the Hawks, Seacrist recorded a double, a home ~n and two RBI. Halstead Jud a liniJe, a home run and two RBI . O'Connor and Gatewood each n!corded a single. Ktuk earned an no-decision in four innings of work, giving up four runs . Hawks' starter McClung also did not figure in the decision. Lyttle picked up the lou in one and two-thirds of an inning. Mason County (2-0) will face Putnam County on Thesday. ~ Jill: . f<~itk; - f( ·~ -· ' I ..., . .--::1''1, ' ~-'{.ti.h f' ( - .~ 0 •;/ , ·'I • I' . r' .. .. . .· \ .... ; ' i I I. Power Moonroof. Spoiler, Adjustlble Pedals 2001 FORD FISO 4x4 Crew Cab, XLT, 5.4L, Auto, Air Conditioning , AM/FM cassette, 6£?1sc co , Limited Slip i i l I ) .& 900 E. State Strw Buick. Oldl. Pontiac : iltlrtrv, Ohio Cat/Ill«. GMC Phone 740· 593-6641 SES, 24 Valve Engine, Auto, All Power, 200 I FORD EXPLORER Sport Trac 4)(4, vB. Auto. 6 Disc co. 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX Sport , V6 Auto, Dual Air Conditioni ng , 4 Door, Quad Seating, Loactedl Sport Group, Convenience Gruop, leather *Rebatea & or Spe>elal Flntrnc111g ! • www.donwood.com 2000 FORD TAURUS Fax 740· 593-562 I :~ ~------------------------------------, Follow your favorite tea!lls in i ~ the Sunday Times-Sentinel!!! .' l I • JERRY BIBBEE Phone 740-992 - 2196 461 S. Third www.jerrybibbee.com Middleport Ave. i • , I �Page 84 • 6unbar t!:imel-6tnlind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunda~June18,2000 • Sundliy, June18, 2000 .. SUNDAY COMMENTARY .- Division I, ages I 0 and under; Division II, ages 11-13; Division III , ages 14-16; cle on the Huntington"Blizzard's leaving and Division IV, ages 16 and over. town. I was told that there are currently 48 Apparently, there are ·more hockey fans players in the program. out there than I realized. I was impressed to discover that the One of the benefits of having a team league holds tournaments each ·month like the Blizzard in our community was where they travel to tournament sites to the community service. they performed compete for points. Like professional for our local children. hockey, the point system is used to deter-· When discussing the Blizzard with a mine the championship teams. neighbor,! was informed of how inspiraI'm happy to report that last year our tional it was when Ray Edwards, a play- local Division Ill team placed second in er on the team, served as guest speaker the Chicago regional and advanced to for their annual hockey banquet and Des Moines for national competition. organized a hockey clinic for its teams. This year, Division I also earned the I knew the players and franchise were opportunity to play in the regional. big on civic pride; however, I didn't That's terrific! know we had a local roller hockey league Organized sports teach our children a in our midst. great deal about competition and sportsApparently, over the past few years a manship. It helps to prepare them for life. roller hockey league has been in action at I'm just so disappointed that I never Skatesville ·USA in Gallipolis without us knew about this league. being aware of its presence. Why don't they get the exposure they The roller hockey team is a member of so richly deserve? the Ohio Valley Roller League, which is After all, I always know who has died , under the direction of Bob Penrod of who is turning forty and who is having a Washington Courthouse. i was also birthday with a' Rug rats' .These kids also informed the Skatesville USA owner deserve some press time. Patricia Ross was "instrumental in the The effort put into this effort is comformation of the league." mendable. It was a local patron who Good for her! organized a league for our children. Lik ~ little league, the roller hockey It's parents taking the time to drive team is organized into four age divisions: their children throughout the state to Sam Wilson THE SPORTS DR. compete with six other skating organizations in Lebanon, Washington Courthouse, and Jackson, Ohio; in Spencer, West Virginia; and Ashland, Kentucky. It's coaches putting forth the effort to make a difference with our youth. It's our kids putting forth the effort and commitment to compete on a national level. One of the Division III players was even recognized in 1998 by the hockey ·newsletter,' Power Play.' Ray Edwards and the Blizzard thought these kids and their efforts were special. We should too! I inquired and got their phone number (446-2925) for those of you who would like more information on the league. My son turns three in August; unfortunately, they don't· make roller blades in his size, so I'll have to wait a few years before he joins. I'm getting ready for Game Five of the Youth basketball camp draws good numbers GALLIPOLIS - About 70 Gallipolis area youngsters attended the recent Ga llipolis Area Basketball Camp at Gallia Academy. The week's activities included numerous skills competitions. H ere are the winners of those competitions. One-on-One , Fourth grade: Beau Whaley. Fifth grade: Ian Lewis. Sixth grade: Matt Caldwell. ' Seventh grade: Andrew Cook. Eighth grade: Zack Shawver. Ninth grade: Cody Caldwell. · FreeThrows · Fourth grade: Jon Kyger. Fifth grade: Dave Rumley. Sixth grade: Matt Caldwell. Seventh g rade: Travis Stout. Eighth grade: Kyle Hudson. Ninth grade: Eric Taylor. 3-point Shooting Fourth grade :Jon Kyger. Fifth grade: Shawn Thompson. Sixth grade: Matt Caldwell. Seventh grade: Matt Mooney. Eighth grade: Kyle Hudson. Ninth grade: Eric Taylor. Bump out Fourth grade: Beau Whaley. Fifth grade: Shawn Tho,mpson. Sixth grade: David Hill. Seventh grade:Travis Stout.. Eighth grade: Matt Wiseman. Ninth grade: Nick Craft. NATIONAL LEAGUE Schilling's back in business; Bonds strikes again; Hershiser's return BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I was p.leasantly surprised by the amount of support I received for my arti- Dribble Elimination Fourth grade: Beau Whaley. Fifth grade: Sam Shawver. Sixth grade: Nico Martin. Seventh grade: Andrew Cook. Eighth grade: Zack Shawver. Ninth grade: Andre Geiger. CrabWallk Fourth grade: Clint Saunders. Fifth grade: Shawn Thompson. Sixth gra de: Anthony Fowler. Seventh grade: Alex Kyger. Eighth grade: Tyler Barry. Ninth grade: Nick Cfjlft. Fourth gra4e1 campers Beau Whal ey, Nick Wilson, . Clint Saunders, Jarrod Wray, Jon Kyger, Codie Ward, Robert • • ... NBA playoffs. Yes, I know my Pacers are down 3- I, but I'm having a great time watching them in the finals. Game Four was special. It was the kind of game that will be talked about for years to come. With ~he exception of Reggie Miller missing the last shot, all was perfect. This series has shown the world the significance of Shaq. Without him, the Lakers would be calleq the Detroit Pistons. He's the difference! Put Shaq on any other team and they become an instant contender. Put him on Detroit with Grant Hill and Jerry Stackhouse and they are the NBA champions. Kobe Bryant proved that he's also the real deal. The overtime period showcased his talents. Both he and Shaq have been intelligent enough to buy into Phil Jackson's system and that's the reason the Lakers will win the champ ionship. Both players are capable of much more than we see on the court; however, basketball is a team game and sacrifice is required for the good of the team. Even Glen Rice, a prolific scorer, has had difficulty adjusting to being the third scoring option . What I'm glad about is that the Lakers were stupid enough to trade Eddie Jones and Eldon Campbell last year. I can't imagine what they would be li.ke if th~ " players were around to play in the Jac~son system. . .,·, I also think that fans are now corning ' to appreciate Dale Davis. He's the type of . player who wears his heart on his sleeve. He gives a yeoman 's effort every time he takes the court. He is well deserving ' of the all-star status he received this year. As you can tell , I love this game arid ' the Finals. I ., I hope that baseball will once agaj,n .. have an unbalanced schedule next ye"f,. , The Cardinals-Reds series a couple qf weeks ago was spectacular. .,. Now, they go at it again in a f~w· weeks. It's divisional head-to-head competition that should determine champ£-• ons. lnterleague play is nice, but nothing_ beats a good old fashioned pennant race. It would also be a mistake for Bud Selig to put the Reds in a division that doesn't include the Cardinals, Pirates, at;td the Cubs. Unfortunately, it's 1969 all ovei>. again. T he Reds are going to be shipped out for the good of the game, so we had better enjoy these rivalries w hile we can. . ·If Selig has his way, they will be a thing · of the . past. '' Daniels. Travis Stout, Zack Pugh, Chris Fifth grade campers Miller, Brad Caudill, Justin SaunLevi Canterbury, David Rum- ders, M att M ooney, Alex kyger, ley, Eli Maher, Arlo Nichols, Jesse Michal Casey, Andrew Cook, James, Ian Lewis, Tyler Duncan, Kory Cox, Jared Burnett, Nathan Elijah Ingles, Sam Shawver, Joey Jones, Todd Sanders, Andrew Roush, Shawn Thompson, Tyler Sanders, Greg Russell. Adkins, Barrett St. Onge. Eighth grade campers Sixth grade campers Brad Cline, Tim Kyger, Matt R:ex M cKinniss, Daniel Hill, Wiseman, Jessy Patrick, Heath Alex Abels, Joey Toppings, Patrick, Colly Reese, Kyle hudStep~en Neff, Noah Clark, son, Zack· Shawver, Tyler Barry, Anthony Fowler, Matt Caldwell, Jeff Payton, Tony Thompson, Eric Cory Miller, Jhemy Roush, Nico Dingess. · · · ' Martin, Dane Black . Ninth· grade campers _ Seventh grade campers Nick Craft, Cody Caldwell, Eric Taylor, Tom Bose, Tom Fra-. zier, Scott Saunders, Don JohQ- ; son, Andre Geiger. Coaching staff .. Jim Osborne, Gary H arrisol), Josh Donley, Larry Howell, Jim Niday, Jeff Mullins,Jon Lawho~n,o: Allen Skinner. .~ , Sponsors . ,(1, , . Lorobi's, Subway, Put-on Shop~ Shake Shoppe, Dairy Quee11 1• Haskins-Tanner, Zide's, Ron's Trophies, Wendy's, Gallipolili Parks & Rec, Movie StatiO!!.· Pepsi. · ,.··· iounbn!' QJ:•mr!t -iornhnrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ··curt Schilling didn't look like a batting practice pitcher against the Atlanta Braves. · Schilling won for the first time in nearly six weeks, striking out 1I Friday night and leading the P,hiladelphia Phillies to a 2-1 win over Tom Glavine and the Braves. .The Phillies ace began the game with the team's highest ERA (6.34). His struggles prompted him to tqrow extra batting practice Monday. . Schilling (2-4) earned his first victory since pitchiQg a shutout May 6 at Atlanta. ·''You always get pumped up to face the Braves because you know you'll be facing an ace, you know you don't have chances to make a mistake and you kt\'ow they can hit the ball,'' Schilling said. "This is tile best hitting team they've'had in 10 .years, and you're going to be in a tight game more times than . not." - Schilling. pitched eight innings and gave up five hits, including Chipper Jones' homer. Mike Lieberthal hit a two-run homer offTom Glavine \7- St. Louis wrecked Ore! Hershiser's return to the Los That gave him home runs in three straight plate appearan ces, malting him the first Mets player to do Angeles rotation. 3). · The win at Dodger Stadium was the Cardinals' that since Gary Carter in 1985. . Schilling was at his best in the eighth when the Cubs 9, Expos 8 · , Braves, trailing by a run, put runners on first and fifth in a row. third with no outs. He struck out Jones and Andres Sammy Sosa, playing on the 11th anniversary of Hershiser came back from his self-imposed stint Galarraga and, after a walk to .Brian Jordan loaded in the minors and gave up five runs and six hits in his major league debut, hit a bases-loaded triple that the bases, fanned Javier Lopez. four-plus innings. He made his first appearance for gave him 1,002 RBis in his career. "The eighth inning was vintage Curt Schilling,'' the Dodgers since pitching in relief on May 9. ·Sosa's hit capped a seven-run fourth inning that Jones said. "He went to another gear.'' lifted Chicago over Montreal at Wngley Field. After Edmonds homered in the first inning, Mark Giants 7, Astros 4 McGwire was hit by a pitch in the lower back. HerCubs starter Kerry Wood , pitch'l ng on his 23rd Barry Bonds hit his major league-leading 26th shiser, once of baseball's best control pitchers, has birthday, gave up five runs in four innings and did not get a decision. home run 'and also tripled and doubled as San Fran- plunked 10 batters in 21 2-3 innings this year. Mets 7, Brewers 1 Randell White had four hits, and his two home cisco won at Pacific Bell Park. 1 Bonds scored three runs and drove in two. He Al Leiter pitched eight strong innings and Mike runs gave him 100 in the majors.Vladi[\lir Guerrero came up in the eighth inning needing a single for Piazza hit his 18th home run as New York beat Mil- hit his 20th homer, tripled and drove in three runs . . the cycle, but flied out and returned to the dugout waukee for the ninth time in a row. Marlins 8, Pirates 3 to a standing ovation . Derrek Lee hit a grand slam and a two- run Leiter is 4-0 against the Brewers since June 27, The Giants won their fourth in a row. Moises 1994, when he was with Toronto and Milwaukee homer for Florida, which had lost five strai~ht at Alou homered for Houston. was in the AL. Three Rivers Stadium. · · Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3 Cliff Floyd added four hits for the Marlins, just Benny Agbayani, moved up in the batting order, homered to lead off the game at County Stadium. 13-28 at Pittsburgh since joining the NL in !993. Jim Edmonds hit his 19th and 20th home runs as AMERICAN LEAGUE ''.. ) Albert Belle continues to swing the big stic~; Indians .continue to lose ground BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in 7 1-3 innings, reversing his only loss of the seaLike always, Albert Belle got hot when the weath- son. Chicago won its fifth straight overall and ninth er ,did. · in a row on the road. Bobby Howry got 6ve outs for ' Belle, who began with another slow start this sea- his third save. son, homered twice for the second straight night Magglio Ordonez's sacrifice fly in the sixth, and drove in four runs as the Baltimore Orioles pinch-hitter Tony Graffanino's RBI groundout off extended their winning streak to six Friday night, Mike Stanton (1-1) and M ark Johnson's ninthinning single drove in Chicago's runs. beating the Anaheim Angels 4-3 Friday. "Albert is one of the few guys in the team who A night after making three errors, Yankees second can carry a team on his back;' Baltimore manager baseman Chuck Knoblauch was er,ror free. David Mike Hargrove said.. Cone, winless in eight starts, allowed one run and '· 'Belle, who hit grand slams on successive nights four hits in six innings. a@llinst Texas on Wednesday and Thursday, has five Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 Carl Everett and Brian Daubach hit back-to-back homers and I 4 RBis in his last three games and nine ~omers in his last 13 games. His streak has given the homers at Fen way Park, and Hipolito Pichardo (20tioles (30-34) hope of climbing back into con- 0) pitched 2 1- 3 scoreless innings to rescue Pete ~dtion in the AL East. · Schourek from a shaky start. :' ,''He's seeing the ball pretty good right now. It's Raul Mondesi 4it a two-run homer in the first to )Uhe, the weather's warmed up a little bit and he's give Toronto the lead, but Kelvim Escobar (S-8) warmed up a little bit;' starter Mike Mussina said. gave back five runs in the bottom half. " Hopefully, it'll stay warm the whole way till Oct. Derek Lowe pitched the ninth for his 16th save. ,1, an~ he'll keep going the way he's going.'' Nomar Garciaparra drove in three runs as the Red Mussina (5-6) allowed two runs and eight hits in Sox moved back into first place in the AL East, a half '6 2-3 innings to win his fourth straight decision. game ahead of the Yankees. !Sci:!&~: .;Schoen'I!'Weis S:.S);-whOC"gave · up both of--; • .. ' ..,.. ··Devil Rays 9, Rlfn1ers :!· . :Belle's homers, left in the fourth inning with a · Jose Guillen tripled, homered and drove in two m~ined right ribcage. · runs as v~iting Texas ·lost its ninth straight, the · White Sox 3, Yankees 1 . ltangers' longest skid since a tO-game slide from ; James Baldwin (10-1) alloweq one run and six hits July 17-26,1995. Esteban Yan (4-4) allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked two in 6 1-3 innings. Tampa Bay scored five runs in the first off Darren Oliver (2-4), four on consecutive doubles by John Flaherty, Bobby Smith and Steve Cox. Fred M cGriff also had a RBI single. · Tigers 5, Indians 2 Dave Burba (7 -2) gave up four home runs in hi s first loss in seven career decisions against Detroit as visiting Cleveland lost its fifth straight. Bobby Higginson and Juan Gonzalez hit consecutive homers in the third inning, Tony Clark added a two-run drive in the fifth and Dean Palmer hit a solo shot in the seventh. Travis Fryman and David Justice hit solo home runs for the Indians. Brian Moehler (4-3) won his third straigh.t decision, giving up two runs on five hits in six innings. Todd Jon·es pitched the ninth for his AL-leading 19th save. ~ 1\vins 7, Mariners 2 Cristian Guzman had a career-high four hits and three RB!s, and Brad Radke (4-8) stopped his four- game losing streak, winning for the first time since . M ay 19, He gave up two runs and four hits in eight innings at the M etroDome and struck out seven. Three of Guzman's hits and all·three of his RBis came off Aaron Sele (7-3), who lost for the first time since May 5. He allowed five runs, 10 hits and four walks in just four innings. Athletics 8, Royals 3 Ben Grieve hit a thre e-run homer off Dan Reichert (3-4) that broke a 2-all tie in the seventh as visiting Oakland won for the 12th time in 15 games. Eric C havez, Migu el Tejada and Ramon' Hernandez added consecutive homers off Dan · Murray in the eighth . Doug Jones (2-1) allowed four hits in 2 2-3 . shutout innings, and JeffTam pitched three innings for his second save. Oakland .starter Omar Olivares faced one batter, then left after straining his right shoulder. LARRY SCHEY •' HAS YOUR ' TICKET 'TO RIDE GALLIPOLIS HOOP CAMP 2000 - Nearly 70 young people from the Gallipolis area participated in the annual Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp. Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne and his staff operated the week-long camp. (Andrew Carter photo) US Open from Pap II I tournament to his record 12-stroke victory in the t 997 Masters. "There's a long way to go,"Woods said. "This golf course is a lot more demanding than Augusta.'' " I turned to Jackie and I said, 'You know, I have not tried to knock it on the green in over 20 years, so let's see if we can knock it on in two today,"' Nicklaus said. "And lo and behold, it went on to the putting ·surface." Though he. ended up three-putting and settling for a par, Nicklaus got a hero's welcome from the crowd. "It's been a great run of tournaments since I was 17 years old," Nicklaus said. " It's been a long time and a lot of Opens, and it's been great.'' . Nine minutes after Nicklaus walkeq off the 18th green, Woods began his second round in a tournament that is turning into his coronation. He began the round with a one-stroke lead, and built his margin to three shots with a 30-foot birdie at the par-3 I 2th hole just as qarkness halted play Friday.· Woods thrust His right arm into the air to celebrate the birdie on his final shot of the day. It moyed him to 9 under, three shots better than Jimenez. Woods increased his margin Saturday, rolling in a four-foot birdie putt at the par-4 15th while Jimenez was struggling. ' At the 18th, Woods showed he was fallible, hitting his tee shot onto the slippery rocks along the ocean and cursing in anger. He took a one-stroke penalty and teed off again, and was able to finish the hole with just a bogey. . "I hit • really poor shoe;· he said. "But I stepped up there, collected my thoughts 1>nd hit a second shot like I intended the 6nt one to be.'' Woods, playing his 1OOth prof~sional tournament EYE oF THE TIGER - Tiger Woods took a six· in·the centennial U.S. Open, is trying to become the stroke lead at the halfway mark of the 100th U.S. first ~ire-to-wire Open champion since the late Open at Pebble Beach. Through two rounds. Woods shot an S-under par 134. (AP) Payne Stewart at Hazeltine in 1991 . \ • Aulomallc • Air Conditioning • Tilt aCruise 1 But he said it was far too early to compare this ' • Power Windows a Locks Tilt & Crulae • Aluminum Wheel• • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt I Crulu 1 • " 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan 2000 Blulck Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~3,950* ~7,350* ~9,950* a • Power Wlndowa Locka • AMtFM CasseHe . .aCrulae • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Loaded! • Power Sell • Power Windows 6 Locka • Tilt& Cruise 1 '. . . . 38 partlciapnts took place in, the M.]..B. Diamond Skills event wiN DIAMOND SKILLS COMPETinON Sunday, June 4 at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant. Contestants demonstated their talents in hitting, fielding and base-running. Age group winners were (L to R) Brandon Fowler of New Ha~n in the 11·12 group; Harry Queen of Point Pleasant, 9-10; and Craig Blake of Glenwood, 7-8. By wln"Ing, each one qualifies for ClllCinnati Reds Team Championship to be held at Ciner&Y Field on Saturday, June ~4. ''.• •WE HAVE MOVED• · WOLFE'S AUTO REPAIR NOW AT 30 SYCAMORE·ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Acroee from H&R Block In th• old J•ck'e Tr•nemleelon Building VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com * '-· Weal Vlrglnle's t1 Chevy, Plintlec,.Bulck, Olda, And Cullom Yen Daaler. c;• .,.,~.....,.... ~;t~1n•~ f~) .... - .... ...... .,, Mtt,rw · <2) OklS1'1lObUe. Monday· Saturday 9 am • t pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm, ' r..es. r.,, !l;e Fees t~rt . Prlees GOOd Junt 16111 Through JUne 18th. No1 ~ lortypagrljlhiCIItlfOI1. 740·441 ~ 1803 * * * BRAKES STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES OIL CHANGES CLEAN FUEL INJECTORS COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS CATALYTIC CONVERTERS Hl-TEC AUTO REPAIR WHEEL BALANCING AIR CONDITIONING . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE AND ~ORE ... . * * PEOPLE YOU CAN TIJUST ,, !!Zved\ Auto Repair ..• I .• ~ :-·- • -.... . ••• .....' .•..., ., . ' . . �Page 84 • 6unbar t!:imel-6tnlind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunda~June18,2000 • Sundliy, June18, 2000 .. SUNDAY COMMENTARY .- Division I, ages I 0 and under; Division II, ages 11-13; Division III , ages 14-16; cle on the Huntington"Blizzard's leaving and Division IV, ages 16 and over. town. I was told that there are currently 48 Apparently, there are ·more hockey fans players in the program. out there than I realized. I was impressed to discover that the One of the benefits of having a team league holds tournaments each ·month like the Blizzard in our community was where they travel to tournament sites to the community service. they performed compete for points. Like professional for our local children. hockey, the point system is used to deter-· When discussing the Blizzard with a mine the championship teams. neighbor,! was informed of how inspiraI'm happy to report that last year our tional it was when Ray Edwards, a play- local Division Ill team placed second in er on the team, served as guest speaker the Chicago regional and advanced to for their annual hockey banquet and Des Moines for national competition. organized a hockey clinic for its teams. This year, Division I also earned the I knew the players and franchise were opportunity to play in the regional. big on civic pride; however, I didn't That's terrific! know we had a local roller hockey league Organized sports teach our children a in our midst. great deal about competition and sportsApparently, over the past few years a manship. It helps to prepare them for life. roller hockey league has been in action at I'm just so disappointed that I never Skatesville ·USA in Gallipolis without us knew about this league. being aware of its presence. Why don't they get the exposure they The roller hockey team is a member of so richly deserve? the Ohio Valley Roller League, which is After all, I always know who has died , under the direction of Bob Penrod of who is turning forty and who is having a Washington Courthouse. i was also birthday with a' Rug rats' .These kids also informed the Skatesville USA owner deserve some press time. Patricia Ross was "instrumental in the The effort put into this effort is comformation of the league." mendable. It was a local patron who Good for her! organized a league for our children. Lik ~ little league, the roller hockey It's parents taking the time to drive team is organized into four age divisions: their children throughout the state to Sam Wilson THE SPORTS DR. compete with six other skating organizations in Lebanon, Washington Courthouse, and Jackson, Ohio; in Spencer, West Virginia; and Ashland, Kentucky. It's coaches putting forth the effort to make a difference with our youth. It's our kids putting forth the effort and commitment to compete on a national level. One of the Division III players was even recognized in 1998 by the hockey ·newsletter,' Power Play.' Ray Edwards and the Blizzard thought these kids and their efforts were special. We should too! I inquired and got their phone number (446-2925) for those of you who would like more information on the league. My son turns three in August; unfortunately, they don't· make roller blades in his size, so I'll have to wait a few years before he joins. I'm getting ready for Game Five of the Youth basketball camp draws good numbers GALLIPOLIS - About 70 Gallipolis area youngsters attended the recent Ga llipolis Area Basketball Camp at Gallia Academy. The week's activities included numerous skills competitions. H ere are the winners of those competitions. One-on-One , Fourth grade: Beau Whaley. Fifth grade: Ian Lewis. Sixth grade: Matt Caldwell. ' Seventh grade: Andrew Cook. Eighth grade: Zack Shawver. Ninth grade: Cody Caldwell. · FreeThrows · Fourth grade: Jon Kyger. Fifth grade: Dave Rumley. Sixth grade: Matt Caldwell. Seventh g rade: Travis Stout. Eighth grade: Kyle Hudson. Ninth grade: Eric Taylor. 3-point Shooting Fourth grade :Jon Kyger. Fifth grade: Shawn Thompson. Sixth grade: Matt Caldwell. Seventh grade: Matt Mooney. Eighth grade: Kyle Hudson. Ninth grade: Eric Taylor. Bump out Fourth grade: Beau Whaley. Fifth grade: Shawn Tho,mpson. Sixth grade: David Hill. Seventh grade:Travis Stout.. Eighth grade: Matt Wiseman. Ninth grade: Nick Craft. NATIONAL LEAGUE Schilling's back in business; Bonds strikes again; Hershiser's return BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I was p.leasantly surprised by the amount of support I received for my arti- Dribble Elimination Fourth grade: Beau Whaley. Fifth grade: Sam Shawver. Sixth grade: Nico Martin. Seventh grade: Andrew Cook. Eighth grade: Zack Shawver. Ninth grade: Andre Geiger. CrabWallk Fourth grade: Clint Saunders. Fifth grade: Shawn Thompson. Sixth gra de: Anthony Fowler. Seventh grade: Alex Kyger. Eighth grade: Tyler Barry. Ninth grade: Nick Cfjlft. Fourth gra4e1 campers Beau Whal ey, Nick Wilson, . Clint Saunders, Jarrod Wray, Jon Kyger, Codie Ward, Robert • • ... NBA playoffs. Yes, I know my Pacers are down 3- I, but I'm having a great time watching them in the finals. Game Four was special. It was the kind of game that will be talked about for years to come. With ~he exception of Reggie Miller missing the last shot, all was perfect. This series has shown the world the significance of Shaq. Without him, the Lakers would be calleq the Detroit Pistons. He's the difference! Put Shaq on any other team and they become an instant contender. Put him on Detroit with Grant Hill and Jerry Stackhouse and they are the NBA champions. Kobe Bryant proved that he's also the real deal. The overtime period showcased his talents. Both he and Shaq have been intelligent enough to buy into Phil Jackson's system and that's the reason the Lakers will win the champ ionship. Both players are capable of much more than we see on the court; however, basketball is a team game and sacrifice is required for the good of the team. Even Glen Rice, a prolific scorer, has had difficulty adjusting to being the third scoring option . What I'm glad about is that the Lakers were stupid enough to trade Eddie Jones and Eldon Campbell last year. I can't imagine what they would be li.ke if th~ " players were around to play in the Jac~son system. . .,·, I also think that fans are now corning ' to appreciate Dale Davis. He's the type of . player who wears his heart on his sleeve. He gives a yeoman 's effort every time he takes the court. He is well deserving ' of the all-star status he received this year. As you can tell , I love this game arid ' the Finals. I ., I hope that baseball will once agaj,n .. have an unbalanced schedule next ye"f,. , The Cardinals-Reds series a couple qf weeks ago was spectacular. .,. Now, they go at it again in a f~w· weeks. It's divisional head-to-head competition that should determine champ£-• ons. lnterleague play is nice, but nothing_ beats a good old fashioned pennant race. It would also be a mistake for Bud Selig to put the Reds in a division that doesn't include the Cardinals, Pirates, at;td the Cubs. Unfortunately, it's 1969 all ovei>. again. T he Reds are going to be shipped out for the good of the game, so we had better enjoy these rivalries w hile we can. . ·If Selig has his way, they will be a thing · of the . past. '' Daniels. Travis Stout, Zack Pugh, Chris Fifth grade campers Miller, Brad Caudill, Justin SaunLevi Canterbury, David Rum- ders, M att M ooney, Alex kyger, ley, Eli Maher, Arlo Nichols, Jesse Michal Casey, Andrew Cook, James, Ian Lewis, Tyler Duncan, Kory Cox, Jared Burnett, Nathan Elijah Ingles, Sam Shawver, Joey Jones, Todd Sanders, Andrew Roush, Shawn Thompson, Tyler Sanders, Greg Russell. Adkins, Barrett St. Onge. Eighth grade campers Sixth grade campers Brad Cline, Tim Kyger, Matt R:ex M cKinniss, Daniel Hill, Wiseman, Jessy Patrick, Heath Alex Abels, Joey Toppings, Patrick, Colly Reese, Kyle hudStep~en Neff, Noah Clark, son, Zack· Shawver, Tyler Barry, Anthony Fowler, Matt Caldwell, Jeff Payton, Tony Thompson, Eric Cory Miller, Jhemy Roush, Nico Dingess. · · · ' Martin, Dane Black . Ninth· grade campers _ Seventh grade campers Nick Craft, Cody Caldwell, Eric Taylor, Tom Bose, Tom Fra-. zier, Scott Saunders, Don JohQ- ; son, Andre Geiger. Coaching staff .. Jim Osborne, Gary H arrisol), Josh Donley, Larry Howell, Jim Niday, Jeff Mullins,Jon Lawho~n,o: Allen Skinner. .~ , Sponsors . ,(1, , . Lorobi's, Subway, Put-on Shop~ Shake Shoppe, Dairy Quee11 1• Haskins-Tanner, Zide's, Ron's Trophies, Wendy's, Gallipolili Parks & Rec, Movie StatiO!!.· Pepsi. · ,.··· iounbn!' QJ:•mr!t -iornhnrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ··curt Schilling didn't look like a batting practice pitcher against the Atlanta Braves. · Schilling won for the first time in nearly six weeks, striking out 1I Friday night and leading the P,hiladelphia Phillies to a 2-1 win over Tom Glavine and the Braves. .The Phillies ace began the game with the team's highest ERA (6.34). His struggles prompted him to tqrow extra batting practice Monday. . Schilling (2-4) earned his first victory since pitchiQg a shutout May 6 at Atlanta. ·''You always get pumped up to face the Braves because you know you'll be facing an ace, you know you don't have chances to make a mistake and you kt\'ow they can hit the ball,'' Schilling said. "This is tile best hitting team they've'had in 10 .years, and you're going to be in a tight game more times than . not." - Schilling. pitched eight innings and gave up five hits, including Chipper Jones' homer. Mike Lieberthal hit a two-run homer offTom Glavine \7- St. Louis wrecked Ore! Hershiser's return to the Los That gave him home runs in three straight plate appearan ces, malting him the first Mets player to do Angeles rotation. 3). · The win at Dodger Stadium was the Cardinals' that since Gary Carter in 1985. . Schilling was at his best in the eighth when the Cubs 9, Expos 8 · , Braves, trailing by a run, put runners on first and fifth in a row. third with no outs. He struck out Jones and Andres Sammy Sosa, playing on the 11th anniversary of Hershiser came back from his self-imposed stint Galarraga and, after a walk to .Brian Jordan loaded in the minors and gave up five runs and six hits in his major league debut, hit a bases-loaded triple that the bases, fanned Javier Lopez. four-plus innings. He made his first appearance for gave him 1,002 RBis in his career. "The eighth inning was vintage Curt Schilling,'' the Dodgers since pitching in relief on May 9. ·Sosa's hit capped a seven-run fourth inning that Jones said. "He went to another gear.'' lifted Chicago over Montreal at Wngley Field. After Edmonds homered in the first inning, Mark Giants 7, Astros 4 McGwire was hit by a pitch in the lower back. HerCubs starter Kerry Wood , pitch'l ng on his 23rd Barry Bonds hit his major league-leading 26th shiser, once of baseball's best control pitchers, has birthday, gave up five runs in four innings and did not get a decision. home run 'and also tripled and doubled as San Fran- plunked 10 batters in 21 2-3 innings this year. Mets 7, Brewers 1 Randell White had four hits, and his two home cisco won at Pacific Bell Park. 1 Bonds scored three runs and drove in two. He Al Leiter pitched eight strong innings and Mike runs gave him 100 in the majors.Vladi[\lir Guerrero came up in the eighth inning needing a single for Piazza hit his 18th home run as New York beat Mil- hit his 20th homer, tripled and drove in three runs . . the cycle, but flied out and returned to the dugout waukee for the ninth time in a row. Marlins 8, Pirates 3 to a standing ovation . Derrek Lee hit a grand slam and a two- run Leiter is 4-0 against the Brewers since June 27, The Giants won their fourth in a row. Moises 1994, when he was with Toronto and Milwaukee homer for Florida, which had lost five strai~ht at Alou homered for Houston. was in the AL. Three Rivers Stadium. · · Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3 Cliff Floyd added four hits for the Marlins, just Benny Agbayani, moved up in the batting order, homered to lead off the game at County Stadium. 13-28 at Pittsburgh since joining the NL in !993. Jim Edmonds hit his 19th and 20th home runs as AMERICAN LEAGUE ''.. ) Albert Belle continues to swing the big stic~; Indians .continue to lose ground BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in 7 1-3 innings, reversing his only loss of the seaLike always, Albert Belle got hot when the weath- son. Chicago won its fifth straight overall and ninth er ,did. · in a row on the road. Bobby Howry got 6ve outs for ' Belle, who began with another slow start this sea- his third save. son, homered twice for the second straight night Magglio Ordonez's sacrifice fly in the sixth, and drove in four runs as the Baltimore Orioles pinch-hitter Tony Graffanino's RBI groundout off extended their winning streak to six Friday night, Mike Stanton (1-1) and M ark Johnson's ninthinning single drove in Chicago's runs. beating the Anaheim Angels 4-3 Friday. "Albert is one of the few guys in the team who A night after making three errors, Yankees second can carry a team on his back;' Baltimore manager baseman Chuck Knoblauch was er,ror free. David Mike Hargrove said.. Cone, winless in eight starts, allowed one run and '· 'Belle, who hit grand slams on successive nights four hits in six innings. a@llinst Texas on Wednesday and Thursday, has five Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 Carl Everett and Brian Daubach hit back-to-back homers and I 4 RBis in his last three games and nine ~omers in his last 13 games. His streak has given the homers at Fen way Park, and Hipolito Pichardo (20tioles (30-34) hope of climbing back into con- 0) pitched 2 1- 3 scoreless innings to rescue Pete ~dtion in the AL East. · Schourek from a shaky start. :' ,''He's seeing the ball pretty good right now. It's Raul Mondesi 4it a two-run homer in the first to )Uhe, the weather's warmed up a little bit and he's give Toronto the lead, but Kelvim Escobar (S-8) warmed up a little bit;' starter Mike Mussina said. gave back five runs in the bottom half. " Hopefully, it'll stay warm the whole way till Oct. Derek Lowe pitched the ninth for his 16th save. ,1, an~ he'll keep going the way he's going.'' Nomar Garciaparra drove in three runs as the Red Mussina (5-6) allowed two runs and eight hits in Sox moved back into first place in the AL East, a half '6 2-3 innings to win his fourth straight decision. game ahead of the Yankees. !Sci:!&~: .;Schoen'I!'Weis S:.S);-whOC"gave · up both of--; • .. ' ..,.. ··Devil Rays 9, Rlfn1ers :!· . :Belle's homers, left in the fourth inning with a · Jose Guillen tripled, homered and drove in two m~ined right ribcage. · runs as v~iting Texas ·lost its ninth straight, the · White Sox 3, Yankees 1 . ltangers' longest skid since a tO-game slide from ; James Baldwin (10-1) alloweq one run and six hits July 17-26,1995. Esteban Yan (4-4) allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked two in 6 1-3 innings. Tampa Bay scored five runs in the first off Darren Oliver (2-4), four on consecutive doubles by John Flaherty, Bobby Smith and Steve Cox. Fred M cGriff also had a RBI single. · Tigers 5, Indians 2 Dave Burba (7 -2) gave up four home runs in hi s first loss in seven career decisions against Detroit as visiting Cleveland lost its fifth straight. Bobby Higginson and Juan Gonzalez hit consecutive homers in the third inning, Tony Clark added a two-run drive in the fifth and Dean Palmer hit a solo shot in the seventh. Travis Fryman and David Justice hit solo home runs for the Indians. Brian Moehler (4-3) won his third straigh.t decision, giving up two runs on five hits in six innings. Todd Jon·es pitched the ninth for his AL-leading 19th save. ~ 1\vins 7, Mariners 2 Cristian Guzman had a career-high four hits and three RB!s, and Brad Radke (4-8) stopped his four- game losing streak, winning for the first time since . M ay 19, He gave up two runs and four hits in eight innings at the M etroDome and struck out seven. Three of Guzman's hits and all·three of his RBis came off Aaron Sele (7-3), who lost for the first time since May 5. He allowed five runs, 10 hits and four walks in just four innings. Athletics 8, Royals 3 Ben Grieve hit a thre e-run homer off Dan Reichert (3-4) that broke a 2-all tie in the seventh as visiting Oakland won for the 12th time in 15 games. Eric C havez, Migu el Tejada and Ramon' Hernandez added consecutive homers off Dan · Murray in the eighth . Doug Jones (2-1) allowed four hits in 2 2-3 . shutout innings, and JeffTam pitched three innings for his second save. Oakland .starter Omar Olivares faced one batter, then left after straining his right shoulder. LARRY SCHEY •' HAS YOUR ' TICKET 'TO RIDE GALLIPOLIS HOOP CAMP 2000 - Nearly 70 young people from the Gallipolis area participated in the annual Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp. Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne and his staff operated the week-long camp. (Andrew Carter photo) US Open from Pap II I tournament to his record 12-stroke victory in the t 997 Masters. "There's a long way to go,"Woods said. "This golf course is a lot more demanding than Augusta.'' " I turned to Jackie and I said, 'You know, I have not tried to knock it on the green in over 20 years, so let's see if we can knock it on in two today,"' Nicklaus said. "And lo and behold, it went on to the putting ·surface." Though he. ended up three-putting and settling for a par, Nicklaus got a hero's welcome from the crowd. "It's been a great run of tournaments since I was 17 years old," Nicklaus said. " It's been a long time and a lot of Opens, and it's been great.'' . Nine minutes after Nicklaus walkeq off the 18th green, Woods began his second round in a tournament that is turning into his coronation. He began the round with a one-stroke lead, and built his margin to three shots with a 30-foot birdie at the par-3 I 2th hole just as qarkness halted play Friday.· Woods thrust His right arm into the air to celebrate the birdie on his final shot of the day. It moyed him to 9 under, three shots better than Jimenez. Woods increased his margin Saturday, rolling in a four-foot birdie putt at the par-4 15th while Jimenez was struggling. ' At the 18th, Woods showed he was fallible, hitting his tee shot onto the slippery rocks along the ocean and cursing in anger. He took a one-stroke penalty and teed off again, and was able to finish the hole with just a bogey. . "I hit • really poor shoe;· he said. "But I stepped up there, collected my thoughts 1>nd hit a second shot like I intended the 6nt one to be.'' Woods, playing his 1OOth prof~sional tournament EYE oF THE TIGER - Tiger Woods took a six· in·the centennial U.S. Open, is trying to become the stroke lead at the halfway mark of the 100th U.S. first ~ire-to-wire Open champion since the late Open at Pebble Beach. Through two rounds. Woods shot an S-under par 134. (AP) Payne Stewart at Hazeltine in 1991 . \ • Aulomallc • Air Conditioning • Tilt aCruise 1 But he said it was far too early to compare this ' • Power Windows a Locks Tilt & Crulae • Aluminum Wheel• • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks • Tilt I Crulu 1 • " 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan 2000 Blulck Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~3,950* ~7,350* ~9,950* a • Power Wlndowa Locka • AMtFM CasseHe . .aCrulae • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Loaded! • Power Sell • Power Windows 6 Locka • Tilt& Cruise 1 '. . . . 38 partlciapnts took place in, the M.]..B. Diamond Skills event wiN DIAMOND SKILLS COMPETinON Sunday, June 4 at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant. Contestants demonstated their talents in hitting, fielding and base-running. Age group winners were (L to R) Brandon Fowler of New Ha~n in the 11·12 group; Harry Queen of Point Pleasant, 9-10; and Craig Blake of Glenwood, 7-8. By wln"Ing, each one qualifies for ClllCinnati Reds Team Championship to be held at Ciner&Y Field on Saturday, June ~4. ''.• •WE HAVE MOVED• · WOLFE'S AUTO REPAIR NOW AT 30 SYCAMORE·ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Acroee from H&R Block In th• old J•ck'e Tr•nemleelon Building VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com * '-· Weal Vlrglnle's t1 Chevy, Plintlec,.Bulck, Olda, And Cullom Yen Daaler. c;• .,.,~.....,.... ~;t~1n•~ f~) .... - .... ...... .,, Mtt,rw · <2) OklS1'1lObUe. Monday· Saturday 9 am • t pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm, ' r..es. r.,, !l;e Fees t~rt . Prlees GOOd Junt 16111 Through JUne 18th. 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Johnston was a big-time blocker and pass catcher. He hit others more than they hit him . That's why I loved him; he was a punisher. Young was the toughest guy to take snaps in the past several years. He was never afraid to run when trouble came along, and he was very unlikely to do the sliding thing to avoid taking a shot . His competitive nature knew that he helped his team by getting that extra yard or two. Speilman wasn't the sheer athlete that a Dick Butkus or L.T. was, but h e didn't just ta ckle ball carri ers a nd try to slid e und er bloc ks like so many of th e current star lin ebacke rs. He tr ied to hit them, n o t j ust wrap them up. Of course, all thre e paid the price for their toughne ss. Ne c k su r geries, p aralyti c ep isodes, and dazed , concussed looks all come with that ki nd of football, but I think that many of the ' old- timers' might have ended up that way too. How long would have Butkus continued to play and use his head as a torpedo if his knees could have been rebuilt like they can be today? SSAC power play The WVSSAC Board voted not to renew the contract of Director Mike Hayden, just weeks after he became the c entral figure in the ' Pole Vault Gate.' The board main tains that the decision had nothing to do with the 'happenings at the state track and field champi onships. Instead, it was basically claimed that he was bad at the job, citing a Dan Polcyn POLCYN'S POINT • review that cla imed h is performance ranked as b e low a v e r~ge in every cat egory, including media relations. I h ave spoke n to Hayden on two occasions by telephon e. He was courteous and tried to answer my qu estions to th e best of his ability. A Charleston-based sports editor also noted the he was very su rprised by the evaluation of Hayden's media dealings . Hayden also handled th e asinine decision of the state meet management with as much tact as he could .. When the decision was made in Charleston no1 to hold th.e pole vault, the Parkersburg-bas ed Hay- den co uldn't reverse th eir decision w ith ou t sparking t alk o f 'co nfli c ted intere sts' b eca use th e eve nt w o ul d h ave give n . Pa r kers bur g Hi g h School a really good sh o t at t akin g th e title from Ca p ital. So , he stood b e hi nd .th ei r call right up through a judge's de cision to reschedule the eve nt . He prote cted the party line and still got n ailed for it. Bure aucr aci es, like revolution s, eat th eir chil dren .· Hey, now, you're an All-Star! Several Mason athletes will com pete in all-star games thi s month . Jill Barnett and Ashley Raw son from th e Point Ple asant softball squad were selected to play in th e North - South softball game o n Jun e 24 . Rawson will not participate , but Barnett will play. The game will b e played at West Virginia State Col lege starting at noon . Point Pleasant offen ~ ive guard and Hannan fullback Josh Cordell will play in the North - South Foot ball game. That game will b e played at Lai- dley Field in C harleston,1 al so on Ju ne 24. ' Memories , light the co ~nero of Dan's mind! : With th e sp ri ng sp o rts season fin ished , I sa t down and made a 1\st of t h:e m os t mem o rable events,, I wit nesse d i n th e sc ho lasti c spo~ ts sce ne. • Hannan se nding its first -ever qualifier to the state tra ck meet . .' • Po int's Jo hn Bone cutter taking th e SEOAL tO O- meter title for the third strai ght season . • Jarre d Long pi cking up his first varsity win fo r th e Wahama base ball team . • Ashley R aw son's p erfect softball game again st Mar ietta . • The wonderful weather that seemed to follow Hannan to track mee ts at River Valley, Poca and Winfi eld . • Raw son and Missy Roese CO!llbining for 19 consecutive hitless innings. . • Joe Marcum , Matt Warner, Jason Pyle s and co mpany with the Bonecutter mask s at Laidley fi eld, iounbn!' tr:untll ·i>tnunrl • Page' ~7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV \Vebble1ds Evlan Mastin · EVIAN, France (AP) - Karrie Webb shot an even-par 72 to ~ke J, a 1-stroke lead over Annika :,.. Sorenstam and Silvia Cavalieri ~ after the third round of the Evian '· Masters. 6 • PRICES& CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS _ Webb, the Australian star seek•' ing her fifth LPGA Tour tide and seventh worldwide victory this "' year, had a 9- under 207 total. '. " ACCEPTED FOR PROCESSING Gibson taps sac Senior bcNird ;. ~: • ALL CREDIT APPUCAITONS WILL BE . FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT , SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Fred •• Gibson shot a tournament-record ~ 9-under-par 63 to take a 4-stroke · iead after the fint round of the Senior.PGA Tour's SBC Champi.• onship. FOR SERVICE AFTER THE SALE · . Walter Hall opened with a 67, ,and three-time winner Lee Trevi• no was five strokes back along .with Ray Floyd and Gary McCord. .. '.. .• RACING • :' Rlhll new CART chief •• lakers ho e to rebound rom Hoosier beating LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Lakers awoke in their own city Saturday with a 33-point hangover, not yet champs but not quite chumps. · Sure, they lost Game 5 to the Indiana Pacers by the most lopsided margin they've had all season. But no one will remember that debacle for long if the Lakers, leading 3-2 in the best-ofseven series, can win one of the . next two games on their home court .. ''I'm upset, but the Indiana Pacers shot the hell out of the ball;' Shaquille O'Neal said. "They played vety, very inspired basketball." . Indeed they did, shooting 15for-20 in the first peri<;>d, including 6-fot-6 from 3-point range, to take a commanding lead they never relinquished. Game 6 is·set for Monday night and Game 7, if necessary, will be Wednesday. The sense of desperation that the Pacers exhibited will need to make a 'return appearance at the Staples Center, where Indiana has never won. The Pacers are 0-3 there against the Lakers, including losses in Games 1 and 2 C>f the finals, and they even lost a game there to the Clippers in early Jan- ~~il 2000 RANGER XLT nary. The Pacers were at their best playing in the coinfy confines of Conseco Fieldhouse, drawing energy from the roars of the Hoosier housewives and their husbands who seemed to make up 80 percent of the crowd. . But they've been a different team under the bright lights ·of tbe Staples Center, where the courtside celebrities wear sunglasses indoorS and sing the cheesy song "I Love L.A." during li1ueouts. "There's no intimidation factor," Indiana guard Mark Jackson said. "I think in Game 1 We probably weren't ready for what hit us. Just the hjipe, the intensity of the finals, and we played on our heels. In Game 2, I thought we played well. We gave ourselves an opportunity but we didn't take advantage of when Kobe (Bryant) went down. But we're a team that feels · very confident in going into someone else's building and winning. We have a history of doing just that:' Both teams took the day off Saturday, the Pacers catching an afternoon flight to the West Coast after the Lakers .flew home immediately following Friday night's 120-87 loss. LPGA ~~ ~til2000 ESCORT lX2 2000 CONTOUR SE . o~ $11,950°0 ~ $14,9$000 our battles:· Sorenstam said. worked hard over ·the winter to try to catch Karrie. It's so nice seeing it work out like this." The winner's checli: boosts Sorenstam to seCOIJd on the tour money list with $678,750. Webb's $180,107 runner-up check keeps her atop the money list with $923,624. Sorenstam trailed Webb by one stroke after three rounds, but pulled even by firing a 4-underpar 68 at the Royal Evian Club coune Saturday. Both pla.yets finished at 12under 276. Webb pulled e,ven with a 'birdie at the . 17th, then 'both players birdied the final hole to send the world's second-richest women's tournament to a playoff. "The best player thh week ended up winning:' Webb said. "Losing always hurts but if you lose to an eagle at the first playoff hole, well, you can'r feel coo bad about yourself." •• ' 2000 MUSTANG ~~ *10,9~0'-·· o~-.;$15,950 00 USED VEHICLE LISTINGS tOOO MERCURY VILJ.AIER, rnm ""· Lllllll, "·rca. L~n. ' tOOO FORD RA'NI~R SUPERCAI•.,,, ..... o.um ,.,••• '18, 99. FORD rsco.Rr wAtoN ,.u " .............;·10.,· .... ' O~ftotil ~~il 2000 FtSO SUPERCAI 99 FORD E'PlORER SPORT S91Aw•o.-•~•.'2t, 1 . . *ft:O~ib"l EISO CARlO YAM lARIAT PKI, 5.4 EMiliE, LEATIEI, 99'TAURUS FIII.NIII, Alii llllli·, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;.,, AIR OO.tlfrHIII, liiiTit ILIP U REAl AilE, liAHt uu, uo• ~n11 MIRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTI 99 FORt RAilER INIT Puun. Alt..:................... :...... ,. · • , ' TOTAL 'IEFORE DISCIOUIITI '"o~ '29,160" tt•FORD ~~~~~ t"ERCAI ILT, 414, FLARIIIII ••:....., ~oil *2t 70S" 0 ~-.;'22, tt FORD mo 4i4. ·,.,, t1uu, ~tslL.........:..... *26, ~..;J. .• , 17 91 FORD FtSO, 414, --··WilT, AlltdfATifR, "'~·.....*21 '·· FORD w111tsraa, .......Af•• ara• AIR, Fuu ....... •t5, 91 FORD lAIIlER XLT, FLAIIIItr, Al1 ..........................*10, ' 91 FORD FtSO SUPERCAI, LARin, m, 1.4 VttOA:.Et...*JJ~O~~~~~~ . . il) . • O~ftH•I ,. FORD FISO XLT, AUTO, FUlL POIII ...................,........ 14, 97 FORD F·tSO SUPERCAI, m, 414, FUll Nllt;,,,;.,,*1 , . ,· n ,• t ~~il 96 FORD f·tSO, 414, m. FlU Nlll, JJ,too IlLia :,,,, ... 14,95000 ' ll ' ,' 2000 FtSO 4X4 FLARESI 96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AUTO, FUll nwra .. ,,,,;,,,,,, 17,45001 CIUIII, TILT, All, LOAm MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOINTS 96 FORD F.tsO 414, Ala ...................................... ,:......... :.'11 ,45001 ~0· '24;250" FORD TAURUS, AutO, All, Fill Nlll ........................... 7I . ' ' · ' , ' A'"· ~I ' •to, 9S0° ~ DETROIT (AP) - Andre:w :Craig is out and Bobby Rahal, ~me of his sternest critics, is in as ~ead of Championship Auto 1t;lcingTeams. : Craig, who has run CART ~ince 1994, resigned under presc ;sure from the open-wheel racing :organization Friday. He was :CCplaced on an interim basis by :Rahal, one of nine CART board members. · • "")18,.95000 • • ' 0 FORD THUIIDERIIRD, v.. IIAtn .................:............ '8,0~1~ 001 ' Un, cruiH, sport wheels .. ·.... ... .. .. . .. . ..... ... ... .. . . .. $12,485 11M CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, 11818, Automatic, air, cruise, power Windows & locl<s, sport wheels .. ....... .... .................$10,415 1814 FORO EXPLORER 4X4 UMITED,I8888, Automatic, air, tin, cruise, power Windows$ locks, leather seats, .....................................$11,11H sport wheels ...................... .......$12,255 -!2,20,000 miles, air, AMIFM CD, sport wheels .............. $12,155 19021,25,000 miles, lbaltiiiCII of factory warranly, air, AMIFM CD, sport wheels ....,.........$12,275 1118 FORti'F-150, 18M1, 26,000miles,bo!anceo! 1ac1o1y warranty, ~r, 1n. CN!ae ................ .............. ............. .......................................$18,420 1118 FORD F-150 XLT, illll48, 15,000 miles, balance of factOf'l warranly, ae!lrt wheeif!, power windows & locks ........................................$14,840 1 FORD RAnGER,-· 18,000 mHes, balance at l·f::'6;;wa~rran:~. spon wheels, air, AM/FM .......................................$12,495 111 DAKOTA, 111071, Sport ' . · Word of Craig's ouster circulat·e d all morning around Belle Isle, site of this weekend's Tenneco IA.itomotive~' Giallo 1>rix of 'Detroit. Still, Rahal and other CART officials denied Craig was 'fired. v:.. .................... .... ..... .. : .......... ..... .. ........... .... .. ........$11,985 oc.::·,;.o;.:._ F-150 SUPER CAB,~. Air, & locks, sport wheels, ~ilsette, bed liner .......... .. $15,885 ~H,III038, Rahal, a three-time CART dri.ving champion and owner of his own racing team, Will serve as interim president and CEO while the Indy-car cireuit seeks a new leader. ' James Hardyman, another board member, was elected chairman of the board. Hardyman was formerly chairman and CEO of Textron, Inc. 9soo• "I've EVlAN, France (AP) - Annika Sorenstam won this duel against Karrie Webb in style. Sorenstam topped her rival. with an eagle putt on the first playoff hole Saturday to capture . the S1.8 million Evian Masters LPGA Tour golf tourname11t. The Swede had 172 yards to the pin and hit her 7 -iron to 5 feet, while Webb wound up in a greenside trap. "This was definitely in the top five o( my victories," Sorenstam said. "The way she played and the way I finished it, it was my best golf in a long time. My heart's been pumping ·all day: • It was her third LPGA Tour tide of the year and the 21st of her career. She pocketed S270,000. Sorenstam also earned a mea.sure of ~ge. She lost a onehole piayoff to Webb at the Takefuji Clusic in March. "Karrie beat me in a playoff and I've won this one. We've had . All, Cl CNAMOEI, ILT AUfll AIR, Ct CIIAMIER All COtltlfiOtll.l, et CMAtleiR, AIR, Ct CMAtiOER, CRGISE TILT, POWER, 60140 ClOTI SEAT KlfLIII ltiTRY. POWIR, LOAtlt 1 tHR COUPI SPORT OROUP, lOAtu MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~o~ 1tS,Ot0" "o~ 1t&,~to" . ~~ *tJ,46S" ~o~ 'tl,tJS" · • Sorenstam wins Evian Masters ~til .. .....................$17,11111 cruile, P!IW'windowl & loeb, oport- .......... ,............................$13,11111 P'ORD EXPLORIR 4X4, ·11111134, A~. lir, till, '.,_ WlndoWt & loclcl, aport Wlleell,. cloor .................. .. .. .............$18,485 JI!EP WRANGLER 4X4 ,111021, convel1ible, &pOll whM~ .................................................... .... .. ............ $11,230 111H OEO TRACKER, .nooe, Low niles, . llr, IPOit o!\otll..:..... ,................. :...... ................................................................................................S8,41111 111H CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, mze, Automatic, air, . r.~ t.:Jv·ai:AZEi'i.4x4;·liili&;·Fi&d:·&uiDiiiiiiii:;iilr .................s,z.495 •. .NBA FINALS """''•r ........ liner, raar alklar, sport wheels.........................$12,800 XLT SUPER CAB, f1025, V8, Automallc, air, Wlr)dowe & locka, eport wheels ...................................$11,1115 1117 FORD RANGER SPLASH, llllt -Is. Air, sportwheels ...............................................,................................ $10,IIH 1117 FORD F-150 FLAIRBIOE SUPER CAB, 18775, Air, spon power- I locks, bed Nner, Ill, cruile .......................... ...................,...$17,41111 111H FORD RANGER SPLASH,I8781, VS, air, AMIFMICD, windows & locks, sport wheelS, super cab .............................$10,41111 111H FORD F•150, 1111144, XLT, air, l~r. sport wheels, un, cruise, powar windows & locks .. ........................................ :.........$10,885 DOOOE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, 111038, Automatic, air, tilt, ~~~~;~~:~~":'"""""""""""''""" "'"""""""""""""'10,11H TENNIS S.mpn~sln 11121, . ve,. baloii1C8 o! factory warnnty, spoil wheels, AMIFWCD, Super Csb ............. $18, 185 FORO RANGER 4X4, i8793, 24,000 miles, balance of factc>rv warraniy, wheels, tonneau COller, $13,11115 Queen's ~bsemls aPort ve ........................... RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB SI'LASH OFF ROAD, 11050, tilt, cruhl''· AMIFMICD, sport wheels .. ........ .............. ......$11,115 o&X4 TRUCK,.III032, a!r, cuaeite, 'apon ..t~ee~s .....................................................................$11,800 1113 FORD F-150 4X4, ,...., Air, c:assetle, 8' bed, S10,tt5 LONDON (AP) - Six-time Wimbledon champion Pete Sampras eased into the Queen's Club semifinals, beating Bob Bryan 64, 6-4. · Sampras will face Davide Sanguinetti, a 3-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 win- . · ner over Andrei Pavel. In the . other quarterfinals, Gianluca Pozzi beat Marat Salin 7-5, 7-6 (4) and Lleyt~n Hewitt (6) defeated Cedric Pioline 6-4, 6-4. apon-.-.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . KraJcek meets Chene ACCORD,III042, l.X, . , poW6r windows & locks. cassette ......................... ..................$3,tt5 oOI)QE DAKOTA, -79, l.or4l bed. V6. aulomalic. ~r. . In W8er semis .NissANca=;iiA: ftOiiii... . .. . ... ... .. . . ..... ! HALLE, Germany (AP) Richard 'Krajicek overpowered defending champion Nicolas Kiefer with 25 aces in a 7-5, 5-7, 7-f/ (3) victory in the quarterfinals of the Gerry Weber Open. Krajicek will face Michael Chang in the semifinals. Chang beat Roger Federer 7-5, 6-2. In the other quarterfinals, top-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov beat Nicolas Escude 7-6 (9}, 6-3, and David Prinosil edged Nicolas Lapentti 6-3, 7-6 (3). Ca;.tdf•lls In DFSG111k BIRMINGHAM, England . (AP) -Jennifer Caprlatl's preparations for Wimbledon hit a snag with a 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 lou to Liu Raymond in the quarterfinals of the DFS Clastic. . . I ' I . 8,1815 automatic, air, I• ...S4,tt5 ...... .. ..... ... ......... .. .................................. .......... . .. ... ..................$3,tt5 FORO TEMPO, 111020, Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, windows, V6 .............................................. ..............................$3,tt5 QMC C·1500 4x4, ..-r3, ~e:,:~~~~~~co~~~::;; .A.'Pv vi.N','Iit35... .. .... .......... ....... .. ...........,485 aut.... \>ower Wlndowa & locl<s, sport wheels ........... .............. se.m 1•1 C'HE\rr 8-10, 11011,- Sport whello, air, euoot~~ ............ :....... :........ ...... ............................. ...... ... .............$10,800 1117 DODO! INTRI!PtD,IIOIJ3, Automatic, air, till, cruise. power Windows a locks, cassette ........ ................................. ......$10,800 1. . FORD AEROSTAR VAN, 11087 . tt5 ................................. .. ., .................................................................$1, 1 - FORD ESCORT SE, AIIIOI1, 24,000 miles, balance ol factOrY warranly ... ......... ..... ......... ·.. ····......... ·... ·..........111 ,200 1 -.CHI!VY C·1500 4X4, - · 29.000 miles, balance of fiiCIOiy warraniy ..................... ... .... .................... ..........$22,355 1-I'ORD P'·150 LOIIIAn 4X4, 111088 .: ..................................... ......... ..................... .. .............................$21,370 ;.-.......... ~1"''"'"·~~~~ ~~~-..- Aut<>malic. air, rear alr,V6, 7 passenger .... .. .......................................$4,tt5 CHEVY LUMINA APV, 11131 Aub>malic, air, V6 ... : .................... ........ ....... $8,485 FORD 1'AURUS ...................$3,tt5 ........................................... ........... .. ....... ................ ..................$7,185 �' Page B& • 6unbap 1Jimrl·llrntinrl Pomeroy· Middleport • Galilpolia, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunda~June18,200D 'Sunday, June 11, 2000 OVP STAFF COMMENTARY , Bits-n-Pieces NFL loses good ones in Young &The Moose GOLF . T houghts o n th e week 's h appenmgs ... Two m ore NFL to ugh guys hung up their cleat s this week, as ' Moos e' John ston o f th e Cowboys and Steve Young o f the 49ers announ ced their retirements . In the past year, I the le ague has lost three of the toughest figure s in football . Chris Speilman retired last fall and now I wonder who ' ll step up the be the head- knockin' hard cases on Sunday. Johnston was a big-time blocker and pass catcher. He hit others more than they hit him . That's why I loved him; he was a punisher. Young was the toughest guy to take snaps in the past several years. He was never afraid to run when trouble came along, and he was very unlikely to do the sliding thing to avoid taking a shot . His competitive nature knew that he helped his team by getting that extra yard or two. Speilman wasn't the sheer athlete that a Dick Butkus or L.T. was, but h e didn't just ta ckle ball carri ers a nd try to slid e und er bloc ks like so many of th e current star lin ebacke rs. He tr ied to hit them, n o t j ust wrap them up. Of course, all thre e paid the price for their toughne ss. Ne c k su r geries, p aralyti c ep isodes, and dazed , concussed looks all come with that ki nd of football, but I think that many of the ' old- timers' might have ended up that way too. How long would have Butkus continued to play and use his head as a torpedo if his knees could have been rebuilt like they can be today? SSAC power play The WVSSAC Board voted not to renew the contract of Director Mike Hayden, just weeks after he became the c entral figure in the ' Pole Vault Gate.' The board main tains that the decision had nothing to do with the 'happenings at the state track and field champi onships. Instead, it was basically claimed that he was bad at the job, citing a Dan Polcyn POLCYN'S POINT • review that cla imed h is performance ranked as b e low a v e r~ge in every cat egory, including media relations. I h ave spoke n to Hayden on two occasions by telephon e. He was courteous and tried to answer my qu estions to th e best of his ability. A Charleston-based sports editor also noted the he was very su rprised by the evaluation of Hayden's media dealings . Hayden also handled th e asinine decision of the state meet management with as much tact as he could .. When the decision was made in Charleston no1 to hold th.e pole vault, the Parkersburg-bas ed Hay- den co uldn't reverse th eir decision w ith ou t sparking t alk o f 'co nfli c ted intere sts' b eca use th e eve nt w o ul d h ave give n . Pa r kers bur g Hi g h School a really good sh o t at t akin g th e title from Ca p ital. So , he stood b e hi nd .th ei r call right up through a judge's de cision to reschedule the eve nt . He prote cted the party line and still got n ailed for it. Bure aucr aci es, like revolution s, eat th eir chil dren .· Hey, now, you're an All-Star! Several Mason athletes will com pete in all-star games thi s month . Jill Barnett and Ashley Raw son from th e Point Ple asant softball squad were selected to play in th e North - South softball game o n Jun e 24 . Rawson will not participate , but Barnett will play. The game will b e played at West Virginia State Col lege starting at noon . Point Pleasant offen ~ ive guard and Hannan fullback Josh Cordell will play in the North - South Foot ball game. That game will b e played at Lai- dley Field in C harleston,1 al so on Ju ne 24. ' Memories , light the co ~nero of Dan's mind! : With th e sp ri ng sp o rts season fin ished , I sa t down and made a 1\st of t h:e m os t mem o rable events,, I wit nesse d i n th e sc ho lasti c spo~ ts sce ne. • Hannan se nding its first -ever qualifier to the state tra ck meet . .' • Po int's Jo hn Bone cutter taking th e SEOAL tO O- meter title for the third strai ght season . • Jarre d Long pi cking up his first varsity win fo r th e Wahama base ball team . • Ashley R aw son's p erfect softball game again st Mar ietta . • The wonderful weather that seemed to follow Hannan to track mee ts at River Valley, Poca and Winfi eld . • Raw son and Missy Roese CO!llbining for 19 consecutive hitless innings. . • Joe Marcum , Matt Warner, Jason Pyle s and co mpany with the Bonecutter mask s at Laidley fi eld, iounbn!' tr:untll ·i>tnunrl • Page' ~7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV \Vebble1ds Evlan Mastin · EVIAN, France (AP) - Karrie Webb shot an even-par 72 to ~ke J, a 1-stroke lead over Annika :,.. Sorenstam and Silvia Cavalieri ~ after the third round of the Evian '· Masters. 6 • PRICES& CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS _ Webb, the Australian star seek•' ing her fifth LPGA Tour tide and seventh worldwide victory this "' year, had a 9- under 207 total. '. " ACCEPTED FOR PROCESSING Gibson taps sac Senior bcNird ;. ~: • ALL CREDIT APPUCAITONS WILL BE . FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT , SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Fred •• Gibson shot a tournament-record ~ 9-under-par 63 to take a 4-stroke · iead after the fint round of the Senior.PGA Tour's SBC Champi.• onship. FOR SERVICE AFTER THE SALE · . Walter Hall opened with a 67, ,and three-time winner Lee Trevi• no was five strokes back along .with Ray Floyd and Gary McCord. .. '.. .• RACING • :' Rlhll new CART chief •• lakers ho e to rebound rom Hoosier beating LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Lakers awoke in their own city Saturday with a 33-point hangover, not yet champs but not quite chumps. · Sure, they lost Game 5 to the Indiana Pacers by the most lopsided margin they've had all season. But no one will remember that debacle for long if the Lakers, leading 3-2 in the best-ofseven series, can win one of the . next two games on their home court .. ''I'm upset, but the Indiana Pacers shot the hell out of the ball;' Shaquille O'Neal said. "They played vety, very inspired basketball." . Indeed they did, shooting 15for-20 in the first peri<;>d, including 6-fot-6 from 3-point range, to take a commanding lead they never relinquished. Game 6 is·set for Monday night and Game 7, if necessary, will be Wednesday. The sense of desperation that the Pacers exhibited will need to make a 'return appearance at the Staples Center, where Indiana has never won. The Pacers are 0-3 there against the Lakers, including losses in Games 1 and 2 C>f the finals, and they even lost a game there to the Clippers in early Jan- ~~il 2000 RANGER XLT nary. The Pacers were at their best playing in the coinfy confines of Conseco Fieldhouse, drawing energy from the roars of the Hoosier housewives and their husbands who seemed to make up 80 percent of the crowd. . But they've been a different team under the bright lights ·of tbe Staples Center, where the courtside celebrities wear sunglasses indoorS and sing the cheesy song "I Love L.A." during li1ueouts. "There's no intimidation factor," Indiana guard Mark Jackson said. "I think in Game 1 We probably weren't ready for what hit us. Just the hjipe, the intensity of the finals, and we played on our heels. In Game 2, I thought we played well. We gave ourselves an opportunity but we didn't take advantage of when Kobe (Bryant) went down. But we're a team that feels · very confident in going into someone else's building and winning. We have a history of doing just that:' Both teams took the day off Saturday, the Pacers catching an afternoon flight to the West Coast after the Lakers .flew home immediately following Friday night's 120-87 loss. LPGA ~~ ~til2000 ESCORT lX2 2000 CONTOUR SE . o~ $11,950°0 ~ $14,9$000 our battles:· Sorenstam said. worked hard over ·the winter to try to catch Karrie. It's so nice seeing it work out like this." The winner's checli: boosts Sorenstam to seCOIJd on the tour money list with $678,750. Webb's $180,107 runner-up check keeps her atop the money list with $923,624. Sorenstam trailed Webb by one stroke after three rounds, but pulled even by firing a 4-underpar 68 at the Royal Evian Club coune Saturday. Both pla.yets finished at 12under 276. Webb pulled e,ven with a 'birdie at the . 17th, then 'both players birdied the final hole to send the world's second-richest women's tournament to a playoff. "The best player thh week ended up winning:' Webb said. "Losing always hurts but if you lose to an eagle at the first playoff hole, well, you can'r feel coo bad about yourself." •• ' 2000 MUSTANG ~~ *10,9~0'-·· o~-.;$15,950 00 USED VEHICLE LISTINGS tOOO MERCURY VILJ.AIER, rnm ""· Lllllll, "·rca. L~n. ' tOOO FORD RA'NI~R SUPERCAI•.,,, ..... o.um ,.,••• '18, 99. FORD rsco.Rr wAtoN ,.u " .............;·10.,· .... ' O~ftotil ~~il 2000 FtSO SUPERCAI 99 FORD E'PlORER SPORT S91Aw•o.-•~•.'2t, 1 . . *ft:O~ib"l EISO CARlO YAM lARIAT PKI, 5.4 EMiliE, LEATIEI, 99'TAURUS FIII.NIII, Alii llllli·, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;.,, AIR OO.tlfrHIII, liiiTit ILIP U REAl AilE, liAHt uu, uo• ~n11 MIRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTI 99 FORt RAilER INIT Puun. Alt..:................... :...... ,. · • , ' TOTAL 'IEFORE DISCIOUIITI '"o~ '29,160" tt•FORD ~~~~~ t"ERCAI ILT, 414, FLARIIIII ••:....., ~oil *2t 70S" 0 ~-.;'22, tt FORD mo 4i4. ·,.,, t1uu, ~tslL.........:..... *26, ~..;J. .• , 17 91 FORD FtSO, 414, --··WilT, AlltdfATifR, "'~·.....*21 '·· FORD w111tsraa, .......Af•• ara• AIR, Fuu ....... •t5, 91 FORD lAIIlER XLT, FLAIIIItr, Al1 ..........................*10, ' 91 FORD FtSO SUPERCAI, LARin, m, 1.4 VttOA:.Et...*JJ~O~~~~~~ . . il) . • O~ftH•I ,. FORD FISO XLT, AUTO, FUlL POIII ...................,........ 14, 97 FORD F·tSO SUPERCAI, m, 414, FUll Nllt;,,,;.,,*1 , . ,· n ,• t ~~il 96 FORD f·tSO, 414, m. FlU Nlll, JJ,too IlLia :,,,, ... 14,95000 ' ll ' ,' 2000 FtSO 4X4 FLARESI 96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AUTO, FUll nwra .. ,,,,;,,,,,, 17,45001 CIUIII, TILT, All, LOAm MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOINTS 96 FORD F.tsO 414, Ala ...................................... ,:......... :.'11 ,45001 ~0· '24;250" FORD TAURUS, AutO, All, Fill Nlll ........................... 7I . ' ' · ' , ' A'"· ~I ' •to, 9S0° ~ DETROIT (AP) - Andre:w :Craig is out and Bobby Rahal, ~me of his sternest critics, is in as ~ead of Championship Auto 1t;lcingTeams. : Craig, who has run CART ~ince 1994, resigned under presc ;sure from the open-wheel racing :organization Friday. He was :CCplaced on an interim basis by :Rahal, one of nine CART board members. · • "")18,.95000 • • ' 0 FORD THUIIDERIIRD, v.. IIAtn .................:............ '8,0~1~ 001 ' Un, cruiH, sport wheels .. ·.... ... .. .. . .. . ..... ... ... .. . . .. $12,485 11M CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, 11818, Automatic, air, cruise, power Windows & locl<s, sport wheels .. ....... .... .................$10,415 1814 FORO EXPLORER 4X4 UMITED,I8888, Automatic, air, tin, cruise, power Windows$ locks, leather seats, .....................................$11,11H sport wheels ...................... .......$12,255 -!2,20,000 miles, air, AMIFM CD, sport wheels .............. $12,155 19021,25,000 miles, lbaltiiiCII of factory warranly, air, AMIFM CD, sport wheels ....,.........$12,275 1118 FORti'F-150, 18M1, 26,000miles,bo!anceo! 1ac1o1y warranty, ~r, 1n. CN!ae ................ .............. ............. .......................................$18,420 1118 FORD F-150 XLT, illll48, 15,000 miles, balance of factOf'l warranly, ae!lrt wheeif!, power windows & locks ........................................$14,840 1 FORD RAnGER,-· 18,000 mHes, balance at l·f::'6;;wa~rran:~. spon wheels, air, AM/FM .......................................$12,495 111 DAKOTA, 111071, Sport ' . · Word of Craig's ouster circulat·e d all morning around Belle Isle, site of this weekend's Tenneco IA.itomotive~' Giallo 1>rix of 'Detroit. Still, Rahal and other CART officials denied Craig was 'fired. v:.. .................... .... ..... .. : .......... ..... .. ........... .... .. ........$11,985 oc.::·,;.o;.:._ F-150 SUPER CAB,~. Air, & locks, sport wheels, ~ilsette, bed liner .......... .. $15,885 ~H,III038, Rahal, a three-time CART dri.ving champion and owner of his own racing team, Will serve as interim president and CEO while the Indy-car cireuit seeks a new leader. ' James Hardyman, another board member, was elected chairman of the board. Hardyman was formerly chairman and CEO of Textron, Inc. 9soo• "I've EVlAN, France (AP) - Annika Sorenstam won this duel against Karrie Webb in style. Sorenstam topped her rival. with an eagle putt on the first playoff hole Saturday to capture . the S1.8 million Evian Masters LPGA Tour golf tourname11t. The Swede had 172 yards to the pin and hit her 7 -iron to 5 feet, while Webb wound up in a greenside trap. "This was definitely in the top five o( my victories," Sorenstam said. "The way she played and the way I finished it, it was my best golf in a long time. My heart's been pumping ·all day: • It was her third LPGA Tour tide of the year and the 21st of her career. She pocketed S270,000. Sorenstam also earned a mea.sure of ~ge. She lost a onehole piayoff to Webb at the Takefuji Clusic in March. "Karrie beat me in a playoff and I've won this one. We've had . All, Cl CNAMOEI, ILT AUfll AIR, Ct CIIAMIER All COtltlfiOtll.l, et CMAtleiR, AIR, Ct CMAtiOER, CRGISE TILT, POWER, 60140 ClOTI SEAT KlfLIII ltiTRY. POWIR, LOAtlt 1 tHR COUPI SPORT OROUP, lOAtu MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~o~ 1tS,Ot0" "o~ 1t&,~to" . ~~ *tJ,46S" ~o~ 'tl,tJS" · • Sorenstam wins Evian Masters ~til .. .....................$17,11111 cruile, P!IW'windowl & loeb, oport- .......... ,............................$13,11111 P'ORD EXPLORIR 4X4, ·11111134, A~. lir, till, '.,_ WlndoWt & loclcl, aport Wlleell,. cloor .................. .. .. .............$18,485 JI!EP WRANGLER 4X4 ,111021, convel1ible, &pOll whM~ .................................................... .... .. ............ $11,230 111H OEO TRACKER, .nooe, Low niles, . llr, IPOit o!\otll..:..... ,................. :...... ................................................................................................S8,41111 111H CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, mze, Automatic, air, . r.~ t.:Jv·ai:AZEi'i.4x4;·liili&;·Fi&d:·&uiDiiiiiiii:;iilr .................s,z.495 •. .NBA FINALS """''•r ........ liner, raar alklar, sport wheels.........................$12,800 XLT SUPER CAB, f1025, V8, Automallc, air, Wlr)dowe & locka, eport wheels ...................................$11,1115 1117 FORD RANGER SPLASH, llllt -Is. Air, sportwheels ...............................................,................................ $10,IIH 1117 FORD F-150 FLAIRBIOE SUPER CAB, 18775, Air, spon power- I locks, bed Nner, Ill, cruile .......................... ...................,...$17,41111 111H FORD RANGER SPLASH,I8781, VS, air, AMIFMICD, windows & locks, sport wheelS, super cab .............................$10,41111 111H FORD F•150, 1111144, XLT, air, l~r. sport wheels, un, cruise, powar windows & locks .. ........................................ :.........$10,885 DOOOE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, 111038, Automatic, air, tilt, ~~~~;~~:~~":'"""""""""""''""" "'"""""""""""""'10,11H TENNIS S.mpn~sln 11121, . ve,. baloii1C8 o! factory warnnty, spoil wheels, AMIFWCD, Super Csb ............. $18, 185 FORO RANGER 4X4, i8793, 24,000 miles, balance of factc>rv warraniy, wheels, tonneau COller, $13,11115 Queen's ~bsemls aPort ve ........................... RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB SI'LASH OFF ROAD, 11050, tilt, cruhl''· AMIFMICD, sport wheels .. ........ .............. ......$11,115 o&X4 TRUCK,.III032, a!r, cuaeite, 'apon ..t~ee~s .....................................................................$11,800 1113 FORD F-150 4X4, ,...., Air, c:assetle, 8' bed, S10,tt5 LONDON (AP) - Six-time Wimbledon champion Pete Sampras eased into the Queen's Club semifinals, beating Bob Bryan 64, 6-4. · Sampras will face Davide Sanguinetti, a 3-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 win- . · ner over Andrei Pavel. In the . other quarterfinals, Gianluca Pozzi beat Marat Salin 7-5, 7-6 (4) and Lleyt~n Hewitt (6) defeated Cedric Pioline 6-4, 6-4. apon-.-.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . KraJcek meets Chene ACCORD,III042, l.X, . , poW6r windows & locks. cassette ......................... ..................$3,tt5 oOI)QE DAKOTA, -79, l.or4l bed. V6. aulomalic. ~r. . In W8er semis .NissANca=;iiA: ftOiiii... . .. . ... ... .. . . ..... ! HALLE, Germany (AP) Richard 'Krajicek overpowered defending champion Nicolas Kiefer with 25 aces in a 7-5, 5-7, 7-f/ (3) victory in the quarterfinals of the Gerry Weber Open. Krajicek will face Michael Chang in the semifinals. Chang beat Roger Federer 7-5, 6-2. In the other quarterfinals, top-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov beat Nicolas Escude 7-6 (9}, 6-3, and David Prinosil edged Nicolas Lapentti 6-3, 7-6 (3). Ca;.tdf•lls In DFSG111k BIRMINGHAM, England . (AP) -Jennifer Caprlatl's preparations for Wimbledon hit a snag with a 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 lou to Liu Raymond in the quarterfinals of the DFS Clastic. . . I ' I . 8,1815 automatic, air, I• ...S4,tt5 ...... .. ..... ... ......... .. .................................. .......... . .. ... ..................$3,tt5 FORO TEMPO, 111020, Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, windows, V6 .............................................. ..............................$3,tt5 QMC C·1500 4x4, ..-r3, ~e:,:~~~~~~co~~~::;; .A.'Pv vi.N','Iit35... .. .... .......... ....... .. ...........,485 aut.... \>ower Wlndowa & locl<s, sport wheels ........... .............. se.m 1•1 C'HE\rr 8-10, 11011,- Sport whello, air, euoot~~ ............ :....... :........ ...... ............................. ...... ... .............$10,800 1117 DODO! INTRI!PtD,IIOIJ3, Automatic, air, till, cruise. power Windows a locks, cassette ........ ................................. ......$10,800 1. . FORD AEROSTAR VAN, 11087 . tt5 ................................. .. ., .................................................................$1, 1 - FORD ESCORT SE, AIIIOI1, 24,000 miles, balance ol factOrY warranly ... ......... ..... ......... ·.. ····......... ·... ·..........111 ,200 1 -.CHI!VY C·1500 4X4, - · 29.000 miles, balance of fiiCIOiy warraniy ..................... ... .... .................... ..........$22,355 1-I'ORD P'·150 LOIIIAn 4X4, 111088 .: ..................................... ......... ..................... .. .............................$21,370 ;.-.......... ~1"''"'"·~~~~ ~~~-..- Aut<>malic. air, rear alr,V6, 7 passenger .... .. .......................................$4,tt5 CHEVY LUMINA APV, 11131 Aub>malic, air, V6 ... : .................... ........ ....... $8,485 FORD 1'AURUS ...................$3,tt5 ........................................... ........... .. ....... ................ ..................$7,185 �•' Page B8. • Inside: Celebrations, Pages C2-4, 6 Max Tawney column, Page CB BUCKEYE FISHING REPORT • Bass &sunfish abundant in ·Lake Alma COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) largemouth, smillmouth, white 25 inches are taken during the spinners and live baits. Adams Lake - Good fishing Here is the weekly fishing report and hybrid striped bass this time S\)mmer, though most of these fish measure 8 to 12 inches. Fly- opportunities exist in this 37-acre provided by the Division of of year. fishing is a popular activity on the Adams Counry lake for anglers Wildlife of the Ohio Department . Central Ohio of Natural Resources: Antrim Lake - Summer offers Clear Fork and is one of the few seeking channel catfish and · · Southeast Ohio very light fishing pressure in this locations in Ohio where brown bluegills. · Use traditional catfish baits trout may be found. Lake Alma - Fish concentra- north Columbus lake. The daily bag limit is two trout 1 fished along the lake bottom at tion devices were added to this . Channel catfish measuring up 73-acre Vinton County lake last to 15 inches can be taken at night with a 12-inch minimum length night for best results. Bluegills can be taken from year and they provide good fish- from the shoreline when fishing limit. Good fishing opportunities along the bottom with traqitional are also found here when seelting shoreline areas on larval baits, wax ing spots for bass and sunfish. A high density of aquatic vege- baits such as chicken lived night smillmouth bass, white bass and worms and red worms fished beneath a bobber. tation limits fishing pressure in crawlers, cut baits and prepared channel catfish. Largemouth bass and rainbow Northeast Ohio ·mid to late summer. baits. Clendening Lake - Bluegills trout are also found in this lake. Rainbow trout measuring 10 to Most bass measure 8-22 inches Lake Erie and can be caught on a variery of 14 inches can be taken when are abundant in this 1,800-acre Yellow perch measuring 8 to 1 1 live baits, soft plastic baits, small using small spinners, miniature • Harrison County lake, but genqinches were being caught on ally average about six inches in crank baits and spinners. marshmallows and worms. · spreaders tipped with shiners and Bluegills, redear sunfish and chanHoover Reservoir - · This length. minnows in 30 to 40 feet of water fish can be taken on larThese nel catfish provide additional fish- 3,845-acre lake is located in ing opportunities that are rated northeast Franklin and southern val baits and small worms fished offShore from Ashtabula, Fairport beneath a bobber in areas with Harbor and . Cleveland. Perch good this year. Delaware counties. fishing was also good at the FairBlue Rock Lake - Shoreline · Areas with shoreline cover in weedy cover. Flathead catfish can be taken at port Harbor pier. areas that have aquatic vegetation the central and upper basins are Top perch spots in the western and submerged structures are good locations to fish for crappies night when using live bait such as. good locations to fish for bluegills when using minnows beneath a chubs and sunfish. Sai.Igeyes mea- basin included Green, Kelleys and and sunfish when using small bobber. Shoreline cover through- suring 15 to 24 inches provide Rattlesnake islands and the Marblehead/Catawba area. worms and larval baits beneath a out the lake produces good fish- good fishing opportunities. Smallmouth bass measuring 14 Check with area bait shops for bobber. ing action when seeking bluegills the latest fishing tips and lake to 18 inches were being caught Some of these areas are ROod and largemouth bass. Night fishing with lanterns at conditions. by anglers drifting with jigs and spots to fish for largemouth bass when using imitation baits, spin- the causeway is a good time to Dale Walborn Reservoir minnows, tube. jigs and small ners, small crank baits and live fish for white bass. Channel catfish provide excellent spinners in and near the Ashtabubaits. Northwest Ohio night fishing opportunities for la, Geneva and Conneaut harbors. Channel catfish and rainbow Beaver Creek Reservoir In the western basin, anglers anglers visiting this 885-acre lake trout are also present in this This 120-acre upground reservoir in Stark Counry. can take smallmouth bass over the is located in Seneca County. Use traditional baits fished reef complex, around the Bass Muskingum County lake. Ohio River Anglers here will find an excel- along the bottom for best results. Islands and near Kelleys Island The Markland Pool is com- lent population of blue gills mea- The outlook this year is rated when fishing at depths of 14 to . prised off 55 river ·miles through suring 5 to 9 inches. excellent for anglers seeking 24 feet. Hamilton and Clermont counThese fish can be taken from largemouth bass. Walleye fishing. remains slow ties. most shoreline locations on wax Sampling surveys have indicat- across the lake. Central basin Anglers can take flathead catfish worms, red worms and larval baits ed that about two-thirds of the anglers are using jet planers with on live bait such as chubs, gizzard fished beneath a bobber at depths bass caught here measure .15 Hot-N-Tots and spoons west of shad and small sunfish when of 2 to 6 feet. Largemouth and inches or more. Fairport Harbor and just offshore fished along the bottom at night smallmouth bass can be taken There is a 15-inch minimum from Geneva at depths of 25 to along the rocky shoreline, near throughout the month and mea- length limit for keeper bass in 45 feet. · effect. warmwater discharges and below sure 10 to 17 inches. In the wes~rn basin, the top the Meldahl tailwaters. Drift a worm harness tipped locations include at the end of the Southwest Ohio Warmwater discharges, stream with a night crawler when seekClark Lake - Easy shoreline Toledo Shipping Channel, the and river confluences and the ing walleyes. access provides go~d fishing area southwest of West Sister tailwaters are good locations to Yellow perch an: . numerous as opportunities for rainbow trout Island, the Kelleys Island shoill, Atake channel catfish.' at night well and measure up to 13 inch- through the month. Use kernel Can and Crib Reef. ,,._ when fishing with chicken liven, es. Trolling with deep' 4iving lurel corn, small worms ~nd small spinnight crawlers and cut baits. Crappies and channel catfish ners for best results. and spoons has produced better Crappies measuring 6 to 14 offer additional fishing opportuTrout measure 10 to 13 inches. success when compared to drift~ inches can be taken on minnows, nities. Low numbers of!argemouth bass ing worm harnesses, bottom spinners, small jigs and wax Clear Fork River- The Clear offer fair fishing action for bouncers and mayfly rigs. worms along the rocky shoreline Fork branch of the Mohican anglers. Look for areas that have Walleye catches are measuring River extends for 20 miles drop-off points and submerged 16 to 24 inches. and near stream confluence,. The Markland pool also offers through Richland County. structure. .. good fishing opportunities for Brown trout measuring up to Use 6-inch plastic worms, small w.v-. · CHARLESTON, (AP) - The West Virginia fishing report released Thursday by the Division of Natural Resouoces: BEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Catfish anglers are using nightcrawlers and chicken liver to catch some nice catfish in the late evening. Some hybrid striped bass are being caught on chicken liver and minnows. Minnow-and grubtipped jigs are being used to take saugeye and hybrid striped bass. Bass anglers are trolling the shorelines with crankbaits and spinners with good success. BLUESTONE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Fishing is good. Anglers should fish around any downed trees or weed beds using small minnows or jigs for sunfish. ' Bass anglers should concentrate their efforts along areas that may provide cooler water for the bass and good structure such as downed timber, rocky drops or weed beds. Top water baits such as rapalas, tiny torpedoes and sluggoes are excellent choices. but anglers must fish early or late to have the most action. Bluegill can provide anglep with some fast action. Best baits are worms and small jigs. Flyfishermen can have a blast fishing for the sunfish. Mayflies come off the lake during the summer and many fish can been seen feeding on the· small iruecu. Channel catfish are also hitting in the lake on chicken liver. Carp and channel catfish are hitting in the tailwater; with best baits being corn and nightcrawlers. Again, anglers ate encouraged to fish early and late during these days of intense heat. BURNSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Several large crappie have been caught lately. Crappie are often found near fish attractors and blow-downs. Big crappie are being caught deep on minnows and by trolling minnow-imitations. A few channel catfish and flatheads are also being · caught. Saugeye fishing is best in the evenings with the most productive locations being around sandy points. . All boat launches are opened. Bass (spotted and largemouth) are being caught on spinnerbaits and plastics. Some trout are still being caught in the tailwater. EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and · tailwater are murky. Black bass anglers are using lizards, rubber worms and crankbaits along the shorelines to catch some nice fish. Minnow-and grub-tipped jigs are working well on saugeye and hybrid striped bass. Catfish are being caught in the late evening on nightcrawlers and chicken liver. Sunfish are being caught on mealworms and small pieces of nightcrawlers. R .D. BAILEY - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwarer are clear. Some large spotted bass are being caught. The bass will be found along the rocky drops, with points another good spot to try. Good baits are plastic jigs in black and'chartreuse colon or live shad. Bluegill are providing consistent action in the standing timber. Best baits are worms and small jigs. . Hybrid striper and channel ·catfish fishing is good off of shallow points at night. Best baits are chicken liver and soft crayfish. Anglers should concentrate their efforts early and late during periods of extreme heat. Carp are also providing a lot of fun for night anglers. Best baits are corn and doughballs. · . STONECOAL LAKE - The lake is 5 feet below summer recreation level and·clear. Surface temijerature of the lake is 68 degrees. Some nice bass are being caught on spinnerbaits and plastic baits. A few walleye are being caught on nightcrawler rigs and minnow-tipped. jigs. Try using jigs around beaver huts and shallow coves for crappie. Small jigs and poppers on the surface in shallow coves has worked well for spawning bluegill. · Trout fishing has been good for anglers using powerbait ·Or trolling small spinners. Trolling large plugs or spinners for musky may produce trophy fish. STONEWALL JACKSON Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. The surface temperature of the lake is 70 degrees. Bass are being cauglit around standing timber and rip-rap. Bass fishing has slowed some during the past week. with the majoriry of the fish being caught on weighted soft plastics. Catfish are hitting chicken liver and store-bought bait at night as the days heat up. Crappie are being caught with live minnows and jig$. Fish shallow coves for spawning bluegill. Saugeye are hitting jigs tipped with live bait and on small '. Su~.June1~2000 " " ac • Auto Trarie., Air Conditioning, Tilt, Cruise, Onlt 28,000 Mll81 • Super Sharp! Abigail Van Buren ADVICE 1114 UNCOLN TOWN CAR A son remembers his father Cabins add history to Bob Evans Farms Locally Owned and Loaded with Leather, Power Windows, I P.ow1•r LOcka, Tilt, Cruise, va Engine and More. 1888CH£VY CAVAU£114 Special GM Factory Purchase, Auto Trans., Air Condltlonlrfg, AM/FM Stereo, Factory Warranty, Still Remaining. ~ · 1881 QI£VY MAUBU 4 DR. I ' > I Super CLean with Auto Trans., Tilt, Crulie, AM/FM Caeaatte, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Warranty . Still In Effect.•. DR•. ''• ' • • • •' ~ '•'' • MOUNTAIN STATE FISHING REPORT Fishing's good in West Virginia lakes Cl . .. International Sarlea, Loaded with Power Seat, Power Wlndowa; Power Locks, AM/FM Ca11ette, Aluminum Whl81e, ve Engine and Mor•. '• ' '' 1888 CHEVROLET crankbaits. SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is 4z4EXT.CAa at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. A ·few walleye are still being caught, but action has slowed. Try trolling or bottom bouncing with a nightcrawler rig. Smallmouth bass fishing is good with fish hitting plastics and topwater lures. Bluegill are on the beds and .concentrated. Try small jigs tipped with grubs in shallow 'LS Package with Power . Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, water for bluegill. .Cruise, ~300 Vortec V8 Eng!ne, Locally Owned with Factory Crappie fishing is good aroun<J · Warranty, Remaining. lish attractors. ·A few catfish are being caught off the boat launches at night with chicken liver. Fishing for trout in the !ailwa•• ter has been fair-to-good. SUTTON - Lake is at sum' mer recreation level. ' Lake and '' tailwater are clear. Largemouth • bass fishing has slowed down some, but some anglers ate having r success with weighted worms and other soft plastics. Power ·Windows, Power Locka, Tilt, Crulee, V6 Engine, Crappie are hitting minnow and jigs. Look for spawning Loc:~~llv Owmed. bluegill in shallow areas of the lake caught around submerged trees and fish attractors from boat •. and shore. Trout are still being caught in . the tai!water including some over 25 inches. IL..,...,. ~r "'~=.:r''Jiin\iii;-' TYGART - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Bass fishing has been good while using crankbaits or tube jigs along the shoreline. Watermelon is a successful color for tube jigs now. Jigs and minnows or 3-inch powergrubs, Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer • or large floating rapalas will be effective. Large channel catfish are being caught on live or cut baits from the shoreline. 1881 EXPLOR!R 4 DR. 4z4 RIO GRANDE -News flash! 'A time \nachine has been discovered iri Rio Gran'de on the Bob Evans Farms. Anyone at any UQte can be transported back to the early 1800s. : How? By visiting the Adamsville Cabins. It was this settlement that gave the village of Rio Grande its name. "The village of Adamsville was first settled in 1800 when Adam Rickabaugh, a Revolutionary . :War veteran, brought his family from Virginia to th:e valley that he had seen while in service:' said Village Director Karen Dempsey. ," He applied to the federal government for this !arid and his bounty from th~ war. The deed is signed by Thomas Jefferson, president, and James Madison, secretary of state." .. Rickabaugh built a grist mill on the creek, and !.<>on there were two grocery stores, a meat market, two blacksmith shops ~nd a livery in the village. In 1805 Nehemiah Wood bought the grist in,ill from Adam Rickabaugh and later added a fulling and saw mill. .. War headlines with Mexico inspired Sylvester Wood, the son of Nehemiah Wood, to suggest a r,ame for their new post office. "I'll bet no one :'?"ould have a Rye-0-Grand post office," he said. Hence the "Rio Graade" post 'office was established in 1846. Adamsville was the first overnight s~>~ge CQ:~Fh stop fr,Qm.!)allii?o~ to · GQillico~e. . <>< ''!-eg~!ld ha,s. .it that the forest was so thick between .here to Chillicothe, it was said a squirrel could make the trip without ever touching the ground," Dempsey said. . Apparent)y, many frontier women were often driven crazy or suffered major depression because there was no sunlight and it was always overcast. Karen Dempsey has made the Adamsville Vil. !age Tour a personal crusade as her husband Jack ':Poppy" Dempsey and daughter Beth Kelly also -?olunteer .there daily. · , The Dempseys recently moved and actually live on site in the heart of the village. ·.:'It's like living in the middle of history," Karen Dempsey said. ·The 'Village ~liiit"(:Orisis!S' of six cabins and a Revolutionary War cemetery. The tour begins•at the 'Stormont cabin, which is the hub of the vil@ge. Bob Condee donated this cabin to the Bob Evans Farm in 1971. This two-story log house is estimated to be more than 150 years old. Today it is used as a crafts building during special events and as a lodging facility for overnight canoe excursions. The Dempseys and Kelly also !femonstrate weaving and spinriing daily. "An interesting side note is the removable ladder was used instead of the new stairs, beq.'use it . was able to be quickly removed in case of an Iridian attack:' Karen Dempsey said. "They would hide their children in the loft for safety." · Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 (740) 446- 3672 KNrrnN' nME - Karen Dempsey sitS by the fire knitting In the Stormont Cabin. PleaH ... c.blu. P8p C5 DOWN ON THE FARM .,.. The Hurt Cabin where one man raised nine daughters. STORY AND PH01!0S .BY KRIS DOTSON +TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE DEAR ABBY: After my . ' stays busy singing praises to Lord :Point Pleasant 8Y CATHIRINI . HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Dale Blake knew his dreams of fame and a recording contract were overtaking his desire for a Christian ministry as a music evangelist when three Elvis impersonators got out of a Volkswagen bus to compete against him jn a Nashville music contest. , "I didn't have a good feeling about being in this contest in the first place and when I saw these guys, I knew this was not for me. I tell people I'm in this for the ministry, not a competition, and they shouldn't forget ~hat they're called for." Blake, the' son of Francis . .Sizemore of Point Pleasant and Erva Blake ·of Ashton, is former Mason. County resident who has spent years building a ministry of malting music for God. From his home in Wintlabow, N.C., he makes music for the j:,ord. He doesn't .sit down to write songs; a he says God inspires him with a passage of scripture or an event that shows him who is in control of his life. , So far the 1970 Point Pleasant High School gtadl.iate has been very 1·· in:spiDed as he prepares to record his third album of southern ~s~:~l~~~~:·. "God ,;: Spirit lead me. Peopie ask me so many of my songs are about heaven, "i'd I tell them its !Jecause that's where I'm going. That account was settled a long time ago." He began as al·~nister, but that experience was short lived. CYAN \lloi "I was sure God had called me to preach, I was ready to tell Billy Graham to slide on over. But, once I got up there and starte, it was the biggest mess you'd ever seen." · Instead his role would be as a. singer/songwriter. His first album, "To God Be The Glory," and the second, "He Chose Me," arc. testimonies to the faith that has been with him since his childhood . in Mason ~ounty. "I remember services at Glenwood United Methodist Church; no air conditinning ... hot S\lmmertime. But, you could hear the sweetest music coming out of those windows. You knew church was going on:' Blake and wife, Theresa, daughter of Frank and Bobbi Smith formerly of Point Pleasant, are the parents of three sons. While meeting the needs of a family was · hard, Blake knew God would provide. Once 'invited to sing at a campground, he traveled nearly an hour only to be met by a woman who led him into an empry · building. . "She told me to go ahead and. set up and she'd go out and invite people to come hear me sing. I thought what in the world is going on and wondered if! should leave. "But she came back with her husband, a man and his wife and 11-year-old son. I said to the Lord, I'd go a full concert for them. After it was over, the boy came up and asked,' Mister, how do I get to heaven?' Believe me, it was worth the trip." Once inVited to an evangelist crusade in Venezuela, he saw more than 1,200 come ·to Christ. "This is about winning souls. I just pray some how, someone will hear the gospel or have their spirit lifted." Blake himself is an example of God's provision.When he started his ministry, he ,................... cs dad died several years ago, I wrote a tribute to him. My friends, some of them former Marines like me, said it expressed what they felt and remembered about their fathers. I seldom see published tributes by sons to their fathers. Perhaps it's not macho to·write such poems. If you feel this amateurish effort should be shared with others, I'd be honored to see it in your column on Father's Day. WILLIAM W. BARTSCH JR., KINGS PARK, N.Y. DEAR WILLIAM: You have written a beautiful tribute, and I'm pleased to share it with my readers on this holiday. Read on: REMEMBERING DAD A soft scratch of whiskers pressed on my face, Bear-hugging squeezes A rough gentle grace. Running and racing, letting me win, • Falling asleep My cheek on his chin. The strong smell of work, of tools and of sweat, Of dust and of rust I'll never forget. After-shave lotion, paint cans and pails, Tie clips and cufflinks, Galvanized nails. Basemeiu~ and attics, out-ofdate ties, Oceans and rivers Fished at sunrise. Whiskers gre:-v grayer, yet scratched just the same, And wrinkles were etched On a more fragile frame. Oh, how I long for that rough-whiskereclkiss, That 1weet scratch oflove So dearly I miss. DEAR ABBY: Raising children takes patience and a lot of hu.mor. I'm pa.•sing this tongue-in-cheek tribute to . fathers along to you hoping that you will print it for Father's Day. - A FRIEND IN IRVINE, CAUF• DEAR FRIEND: It is both humorous and touching, and oh, so true. I'm pleased to share it: A TRIBUTE TO FATHERS My father when I was age ... 4: My daddy can do anything. 5: My daddy knows a whole lot. 6: My dad is smarter than your dad. 8: My dad doesn't exactly know everything. 10: :n the olden days when my dad grew up, things were sure different. 12: Oh, well naturally, Father doesn't know anything about that. He is too old to remember his childhood. 14: Don't pay attention to my father. He is so old-fashioned! 21: Him? My Lord, he 's hopelessly out-of-date. 25: Dad knows a little bit ' about it, but then he should because he has been around so long. 3(): Maybe we should ask Dad what he thinks. After all, he's had a lot of experience. 35: I'm not doing a single thing until I talk to Dad. 40: I wonder how Dad would have handled it. He was so wise and had a wodd of Pleaie ... AllbJ. ,.,. cs �•' Page B8. • Inside: Celebrations, Pages C2-4, 6 Max Tawney column, Page CB BUCKEYE FISHING REPORT • Bass &sunfish abundant in ·Lake Alma COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) largemouth, smillmouth, white 25 inches are taken during the spinners and live baits. Adams Lake - Good fishing Here is the weekly fishing report and hybrid striped bass this time S\)mmer, though most of these fish measure 8 to 12 inches. Fly- opportunities exist in this 37-acre provided by the Division of of year. fishing is a popular activity on the Adams Counry lake for anglers Wildlife of the Ohio Department . Central Ohio of Natural Resources: Antrim Lake - Summer offers Clear Fork and is one of the few seeking channel catfish and · · Southeast Ohio very light fishing pressure in this locations in Ohio where brown bluegills. · Use traditional catfish baits trout may be found. Lake Alma - Fish concentra- north Columbus lake. The daily bag limit is two trout 1 fished along the lake bottom at tion devices were added to this . Channel catfish measuring up 73-acre Vinton County lake last to 15 inches can be taken at night with a 12-inch minimum length night for best results. Bluegills can be taken from year and they provide good fish- from the shoreline when fishing limit. Good fishing opportunities along the bottom with traqitional are also found here when seelting shoreline areas on larval baits, wax ing spots for bass and sunfish. A high density of aquatic vege- baits such as chicken lived night smillmouth bass, white bass and worms and red worms fished beneath a bobber. tation limits fishing pressure in crawlers, cut baits and prepared channel catfish. Largemouth bass and rainbow Northeast Ohio ·mid to late summer. baits. Clendening Lake - Bluegills trout are also found in this lake. Rainbow trout measuring 10 to Most bass measure 8-22 inches Lake Erie and can be caught on a variery of 14 inches can be taken when are abundant in this 1,800-acre Yellow perch measuring 8 to 1 1 live baits, soft plastic baits, small using small spinners, miniature • Harrison County lake, but genqinches were being caught on ally average about six inches in crank baits and spinners. marshmallows and worms. · spreaders tipped with shiners and Bluegills, redear sunfish and chanHoover Reservoir - · This length. minnows in 30 to 40 feet of water fish can be taken on larThese nel catfish provide additional fish- 3,845-acre lake is located in ing opportunities that are rated northeast Franklin and southern val baits and small worms fished offShore from Ashtabula, Fairport beneath a bobber in areas with Harbor and . Cleveland. Perch good this year. Delaware counties. fishing was also good at the FairBlue Rock Lake - Shoreline · Areas with shoreline cover in weedy cover. Flathead catfish can be taken at port Harbor pier. areas that have aquatic vegetation the central and upper basins are Top perch spots in the western and submerged structures are good locations to fish for crappies night when using live bait such as. good locations to fish for bluegills when using minnows beneath a chubs and sunfish. Sai.Igeyes mea- basin included Green, Kelleys and and sunfish when using small bobber. Shoreline cover through- suring 15 to 24 inches provide Rattlesnake islands and the Marblehead/Catawba area. worms and larval baits beneath a out the lake produces good fish- good fishing opportunities. Smallmouth bass measuring 14 Check with area bait shops for bobber. ing action when seeking bluegills the latest fishing tips and lake to 18 inches were being caught Some of these areas are ROod and largemouth bass. Night fishing with lanterns at conditions. by anglers drifting with jigs and spots to fish for largemouth bass when using imitation baits, spin- the causeway is a good time to Dale Walborn Reservoir minnows, tube. jigs and small ners, small crank baits and live fish for white bass. Channel catfish provide excellent spinners in and near the Ashtabubaits. Northwest Ohio night fishing opportunities for la, Geneva and Conneaut harbors. Channel catfish and rainbow Beaver Creek Reservoir In the western basin, anglers anglers visiting this 885-acre lake trout are also present in this This 120-acre upground reservoir in Stark Counry. can take smallmouth bass over the is located in Seneca County. Use traditional baits fished reef complex, around the Bass Muskingum County lake. Ohio River Anglers here will find an excel- along the bottom for best results. Islands and near Kelleys Island The Markland Pool is com- lent population of blue gills mea- The outlook this year is rated when fishing at depths of 14 to . prised off 55 river ·miles through suring 5 to 9 inches. excellent for anglers seeking 24 feet. Hamilton and Clermont counThese fish can be taken from largemouth bass. Walleye fishing. remains slow ties. most shoreline locations on wax Sampling surveys have indicat- across the lake. Central basin Anglers can take flathead catfish worms, red worms and larval baits ed that about two-thirds of the anglers are using jet planers with on live bait such as chubs, gizzard fished beneath a bobber at depths bass caught here measure .15 Hot-N-Tots and spoons west of shad and small sunfish when of 2 to 6 feet. Largemouth and inches or more. Fairport Harbor and just offshore fished along the bottom at night smallmouth bass can be taken There is a 15-inch minimum from Geneva at depths of 25 to along the rocky shoreline, near throughout the month and mea- length limit for keeper bass in 45 feet. · effect. warmwater discharges and below sure 10 to 17 inches. In the wes~rn basin, the top the Meldahl tailwaters. Drift a worm harness tipped locations include at the end of the Southwest Ohio Warmwater discharges, stream with a night crawler when seekClark Lake - Easy shoreline Toledo Shipping Channel, the and river confluences and the ing walleyes. access provides go~d fishing area southwest of West Sister tailwaters are good locations to Yellow perch an: . numerous as opportunities for rainbow trout Island, the Kelleys Island shoill, Atake channel catfish.' at night well and measure up to 13 inch- through the month. Use kernel Can and Crib Reef. ,,._ when fishing with chicken liven, es. Trolling with deep' 4iving lurel corn, small worms ~nd small spinnight crawlers and cut baits. Crappies and channel catfish ners for best results. and spoons has produced better Crappies measuring 6 to 14 offer additional fishing opportuTrout measure 10 to 13 inches. success when compared to drift~ inches can be taken on minnows, nities. Low numbers of!argemouth bass ing worm harnesses, bottom spinners, small jigs and wax Clear Fork River- The Clear offer fair fishing action for bouncers and mayfly rigs. worms along the rocky shoreline Fork branch of the Mohican anglers. Look for areas that have Walleye catches are measuring River extends for 20 miles drop-off points and submerged 16 to 24 inches. and near stream confluence,. The Markland pool also offers through Richland County. structure. .. good fishing opportunities for Brown trout measuring up to Use 6-inch plastic worms, small w.v-. · CHARLESTON, (AP) - The West Virginia fishing report released Thursday by the Division of Natural Resouoces: BEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Catfish anglers are using nightcrawlers and chicken liver to catch some nice catfish in the late evening. Some hybrid striped bass are being caught on chicken liver and minnows. Minnow-and grubtipped jigs are being used to take saugeye and hybrid striped bass. Bass anglers are trolling the shorelines with crankbaits and spinners with good success. BLUESTONE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Fishing is good. Anglers should fish around any downed trees or weed beds using small minnows or jigs for sunfish. ' Bass anglers should concentrate their efforts along areas that may provide cooler water for the bass and good structure such as downed timber, rocky drops or weed beds. Top water baits such as rapalas, tiny torpedoes and sluggoes are excellent choices. but anglers must fish early or late to have the most action. Bluegill can provide anglep with some fast action. Best baits are worms and small jigs. Flyfishermen can have a blast fishing for the sunfish. Mayflies come off the lake during the summer and many fish can been seen feeding on the· small iruecu. Channel catfish are also hitting in the lake on chicken liver. Carp and channel catfish are hitting in the tailwater; with best baits being corn and nightcrawlers. Again, anglers ate encouraged to fish early and late during these days of intense heat. BURNSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Several large crappie have been caught lately. Crappie are often found near fish attractors and blow-downs. Big crappie are being caught deep on minnows and by trolling minnow-imitations. A few channel catfish and flatheads are also being · caught. Saugeye fishing is best in the evenings with the most productive locations being around sandy points. . All boat launches are opened. Bass (spotted and largemouth) are being caught on spinnerbaits and plastics. Some trout are still being caught in the tailwater. EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and · tailwater are murky. Black bass anglers are using lizards, rubber worms and crankbaits along the shorelines to catch some nice fish. Minnow-and grub-tipped jigs are working well on saugeye and hybrid striped bass. Catfish are being caught in the late evening on nightcrawlers and chicken liver. Sunfish are being caught on mealworms and small pieces of nightcrawlers. R .D. BAILEY - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwarer are clear. Some large spotted bass are being caught. The bass will be found along the rocky drops, with points another good spot to try. Good baits are plastic jigs in black and'chartreuse colon or live shad. Bluegill are providing consistent action in the standing timber. Best baits are worms and small jigs. . Hybrid striper and channel ·catfish fishing is good off of shallow points at night. Best baits are chicken liver and soft crayfish. Anglers should concentrate their efforts early and late during periods of extreme heat. Carp are also providing a lot of fun for night anglers. Best baits are corn and doughballs. · . STONECOAL LAKE - The lake is 5 feet below summer recreation level and·clear. Surface temijerature of the lake is 68 degrees. Some nice bass are being caught on spinnerbaits and plastic baits. A few walleye are being caught on nightcrawler rigs and minnow-tipped. jigs. Try using jigs around beaver huts and shallow coves for crappie. Small jigs and poppers on the surface in shallow coves has worked well for spawning bluegill. · Trout fishing has been good for anglers using powerbait ·Or trolling small spinners. Trolling large plugs or spinners for musky may produce trophy fish. STONEWALL JACKSON Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. The surface temperature of the lake is 70 degrees. Bass are being cauglit around standing timber and rip-rap. Bass fishing has slowed some during the past week. with the majoriry of the fish being caught on weighted soft plastics. Catfish are hitting chicken liver and store-bought bait at night as the days heat up. Crappie are being caught with live minnows and jig$. Fish shallow coves for spawning bluegill. Saugeye are hitting jigs tipped with live bait and on small '. Su~.June1~2000 " " ac • Auto Trarie., Air Conditioning, Tilt, Cruise, Onlt 28,000 Mll81 • Super Sharp! Abigail Van Buren ADVICE 1114 UNCOLN TOWN CAR A son remembers his father Cabins add history to Bob Evans Farms Locally Owned and Loaded with Leather, Power Windows, I P.ow1•r LOcka, Tilt, Cruise, va Engine and More. 1888CH£VY CAVAU£114 Special GM Factory Purchase, Auto Trans., Air Condltlonlrfg, AM/FM Stereo, Factory Warranty, Still Remaining. ~ · 1881 QI£VY MAUBU 4 DR. I ' > I Super CLean with Auto Trans., Tilt, Crulie, AM/FM Caeaatte, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Warranty . Still In Effect.•. DR•. ''• ' • • • •' ~ '•'' • MOUNTAIN STATE FISHING REPORT Fishing's good in West Virginia lakes Cl . .. International Sarlea, Loaded with Power Seat, Power Wlndowa; Power Locks, AM/FM Ca11ette, Aluminum Whl81e, ve Engine and Mor•. '• ' '' 1888 CHEVROLET crankbaits. SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is 4z4EXT.CAa at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. A ·few walleye are still being caught, but action has slowed. Try trolling or bottom bouncing with a nightcrawler rig. Smallmouth bass fishing is good with fish hitting plastics and topwater lures. Bluegill are on the beds and .concentrated. Try small jigs tipped with grubs in shallow 'LS Package with Power . Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, water for bluegill. .Cruise, ~300 Vortec V8 Eng!ne, Locally Owned with Factory Crappie fishing is good aroun<J · Warranty, Remaining. lish attractors. ·A few catfish are being caught off the boat launches at night with chicken liver. Fishing for trout in the !ailwa•• ter has been fair-to-good. SUTTON - Lake is at sum' mer recreation level. ' Lake and '' tailwater are clear. Largemouth • bass fishing has slowed down some, but some anglers ate having r success with weighted worms and other soft plastics. Power ·Windows, Power Locka, Tilt, Crulee, V6 Engine, Crappie are hitting minnow and jigs. Look for spawning Loc:~~llv Owmed. bluegill in shallow areas of the lake caught around submerged trees and fish attractors from boat •. and shore. Trout are still being caught in . the tai!water including some over 25 inches. IL..,...,. ~r "'~=.:r''Jiin\iii;-' TYGART - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Bass fishing has been good while using crankbaits or tube jigs along the shoreline. Watermelon is a successful color for tube jigs now. Jigs and minnows or 3-inch powergrubs, Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer • or large floating rapalas will be effective. Large channel catfish are being caught on live or cut baits from the shoreline. 1881 EXPLOR!R 4 DR. 4z4 RIO GRANDE -News flash! 'A time \nachine has been discovered iri Rio Gran'de on the Bob Evans Farms. Anyone at any UQte can be transported back to the early 1800s. : How? By visiting the Adamsville Cabins. It was this settlement that gave the village of Rio Grande its name. "The village of Adamsville was first settled in 1800 when Adam Rickabaugh, a Revolutionary . :War veteran, brought his family from Virginia to th:e valley that he had seen while in service:' said Village Director Karen Dempsey. ," He applied to the federal government for this !arid and his bounty from th~ war. The deed is signed by Thomas Jefferson, president, and James Madison, secretary of state." .. Rickabaugh built a grist mill on the creek, and !.<>on there were two grocery stores, a meat market, two blacksmith shops ~nd a livery in the village. In 1805 Nehemiah Wood bought the grist in,ill from Adam Rickabaugh and later added a fulling and saw mill. .. War headlines with Mexico inspired Sylvester Wood, the son of Nehemiah Wood, to suggest a r,ame for their new post office. "I'll bet no one :'?"ould have a Rye-0-Grand post office," he said. Hence the "Rio Graade" post 'office was established in 1846. Adamsville was the first overnight s~>~ge CQ:~Fh stop fr,Qm.!)allii?o~ to · GQillico~e. . <>< ''!-eg~!ld ha,s. .it that the forest was so thick between .here to Chillicothe, it was said a squirrel could make the trip without ever touching the ground," Dempsey said. . Apparent)y, many frontier women were often driven crazy or suffered major depression because there was no sunlight and it was always overcast. Karen Dempsey has made the Adamsville Vil. !age Tour a personal crusade as her husband Jack ':Poppy" Dempsey and daughter Beth Kelly also -?olunteer .there daily. · , The Dempseys recently moved and actually live on site in the heart of the village. ·.:'It's like living in the middle of history," Karen Dempsey said. ·The 'Village ~liiit"(:Orisis!S' of six cabins and a Revolutionary War cemetery. The tour begins•at the 'Stormont cabin, which is the hub of the vil@ge. Bob Condee donated this cabin to the Bob Evans Farm in 1971. This two-story log house is estimated to be more than 150 years old. Today it is used as a crafts building during special events and as a lodging facility for overnight canoe excursions. The Dempseys and Kelly also !femonstrate weaving and spinriing daily. "An interesting side note is the removable ladder was used instead of the new stairs, beq.'use it . was able to be quickly removed in case of an Iridian attack:' Karen Dempsey said. "They would hide their children in the loft for safety." · Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 (740) 446- 3672 KNrrnN' nME - Karen Dempsey sitS by the fire knitting In the Stormont Cabin. PleaH ... c.blu. P8p C5 DOWN ON THE FARM .,.. The Hurt Cabin where one man raised nine daughters. STORY AND PH01!0S .BY KRIS DOTSON +TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE DEAR ABBY: After my . ' stays busy singing praises to Lord :Point Pleasant 8Y CATHIRINI . HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Dale Blake knew his dreams of fame and a recording contract were overtaking his desire for a Christian ministry as a music evangelist when three Elvis impersonators got out of a Volkswagen bus to compete against him jn a Nashville music contest. , "I didn't have a good feeling about being in this contest in the first place and when I saw these guys, I knew this was not for me. I tell people I'm in this for the ministry, not a competition, and they shouldn't forget ~hat they're called for." Blake, the' son of Francis . .Sizemore of Point Pleasant and Erva Blake ·of Ashton, is former Mason. County resident who has spent years building a ministry of malting music for God. From his home in Wintlabow, N.C., he makes music for the j:,ord. He doesn't .sit down to write songs; a he says God inspires him with a passage of scripture or an event that shows him who is in control of his life. , So far the 1970 Point Pleasant High School gtadl.iate has been very 1·· in:spiDed as he prepares to record his third album of southern ~s~:~l~~~~:·. "God ,;: Spirit lead me. Peopie ask me so many of my songs are about heaven, "i'd I tell them its !Jecause that's where I'm going. That account was settled a long time ago." He began as al·~nister, but that experience was short lived. CYAN \lloi "I was sure God had called me to preach, I was ready to tell Billy Graham to slide on over. But, once I got up there and starte, it was the biggest mess you'd ever seen." · Instead his role would be as a. singer/songwriter. His first album, "To God Be The Glory," and the second, "He Chose Me," arc. testimonies to the faith that has been with him since his childhood . in Mason ~ounty. "I remember services at Glenwood United Methodist Church; no air conditinning ... hot S\lmmertime. But, you could hear the sweetest music coming out of those windows. You knew church was going on:' Blake and wife, Theresa, daughter of Frank and Bobbi Smith formerly of Point Pleasant, are the parents of three sons. While meeting the needs of a family was · hard, Blake knew God would provide. Once 'invited to sing at a campground, he traveled nearly an hour only to be met by a woman who led him into an empry · building. . "She told me to go ahead and. set up and she'd go out and invite people to come hear me sing. I thought what in the world is going on and wondered if! should leave. "But she came back with her husband, a man and his wife and 11-year-old son. I said to the Lord, I'd go a full concert for them. After it was over, the boy came up and asked,' Mister, how do I get to heaven?' Believe me, it was worth the trip." Once inVited to an evangelist crusade in Venezuela, he saw more than 1,200 come ·to Christ. "This is about winning souls. I just pray some how, someone will hear the gospel or have their spirit lifted." Blake himself is an example of God's provision.When he started his ministry, he ,................... cs dad died several years ago, I wrote a tribute to him. My friends, some of them former Marines like me, said it expressed what they felt and remembered about their fathers. I seldom see published tributes by sons to their fathers. Perhaps it's not macho to·write such poems. If you feel this amateurish effort should be shared with others, I'd be honored to see it in your column on Father's Day. WILLIAM W. BARTSCH JR., KINGS PARK, N.Y. DEAR WILLIAM: You have written a beautiful tribute, and I'm pleased to share it with my readers on this holiday. Read on: REMEMBERING DAD A soft scratch of whiskers pressed on my face, Bear-hugging squeezes A rough gentle grace. Running and racing, letting me win, • Falling asleep My cheek on his chin. The strong smell of work, of tools and of sweat, Of dust and of rust I'll never forget. After-shave lotion, paint cans and pails, Tie clips and cufflinks, Galvanized nails. Basemeiu~ and attics, out-ofdate ties, Oceans and rivers Fished at sunrise. Whiskers gre:-v grayer, yet scratched just the same, And wrinkles were etched On a more fragile frame. Oh, how I long for that rough-whiskereclkiss, That 1weet scratch oflove So dearly I miss. DEAR ABBY: Raising children takes patience and a lot of hu.mor. I'm pa.•sing this tongue-in-cheek tribute to . fathers along to you hoping that you will print it for Father's Day. - A FRIEND IN IRVINE, CAUF• DEAR FRIEND: It is both humorous and touching, and oh, so true. I'm pleased to share it: A TRIBUTE TO FATHERS My father when I was age ... 4: My daddy can do anything. 5: My daddy knows a whole lot. 6: My dad is smarter than your dad. 8: My dad doesn't exactly know everything. 10: :n the olden days when my dad grew up, things were sure different. 12: Oh, well naturally, Father doesn't know anything about that. He is too old to remember his childhood. 14: Don't pay attention to my father. He is so old-fashioned! 21: Him? My Lord, he 's hopelessly out-of-date. 25: Dad knows a little bit ' about it, but then he should because he has been around so long. 3(): Maybe we should ask Dad what he thinks. After all, he's had a lot of experience. 35: I'm not doing a single thing until I talk to Dad. 40: I wonder how Dad would have handled it. He was so wise and had a wodd of Pleaie ... AllbJ. ,.,. cs �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PINsant, WV , Sunday, June .,-_. "'a, 2GDO tltunbap 1!timt• ·tlttntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV --· . • ,: Engagements Meeker-Hartung engagement POMEROY ~ Amy Meeker and Jed Hartung will be married on July I at Jensen Beach, Fla. The bride- elect, daughter of Fred and Kit Meeker of Jensen Beach, Fla. is a graduate qf Martin County High School and Florida State University where she received bachelor degrees in -elementary education and speech language pathology. She currently teaches first grade in Indianapolis, Ind . Her fiance is the son of Ed and Sharon Hartung of Avon Lake, and the grandson of Laura Mae Hartung nice of Pomeroy and the la te William E. Hartung, and -Marigole Ritchie Wilson of Circleville and the late H. Alvin Ritchie. He is a graduate of Avon Lake High School and Ohio University where he received a degree in electrical engineering and computer science. He was a military inteUigence officer in the U. S. Army for four years, leaving active military service with the rank of Captain. He is currently a project manager for Thomson Consumer Electronics in Indianapolis, Ind. Harbour-Lindsay engagement • ~Treua Dena Greene and Philip Way _ Alfred ROUih and Cynthia Roulh · ~oush-l{oush Greene- Way engagement Todd Miller and GALLIPOLIS Dannie Meghan Kolcun and Carlene Greene, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Dena Noele has a degree-in Biology/Chemistry. Greene to Jonathan Philip James is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Way, son of Gary and Academy and a 1992 graduate of the Ruthann Way, of Millersburg, UnivelsityofRio Grande. He is cur- Ohio. rendy employed at Holzer Medical The bride-elect is a 1992 Clinic. graduate of Gallia Academy The wedding will take place July and a 1996 graduate of Ohio 14,2000,at 5:30p.m at Gr.~ce Unit- Wesleyan Univ4111ity. She is ed Methodist Chun::h. Monsignor employed as ·a ta(Cher for the William Meyers will officiate. Coach Hilliard City School District. POMEROY - Cynthia Ann The groom-elect is a 1991 Roush and Alfred Lewis Roush graduate of West Holmes exchanged wedding vows June 3 High School and a 1995 grad- at Enterprise United ,Methodist uate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni - Church in Pomeroy. The bride is versity. He is a member of the the daughter of Harold and Sue Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Roush of Ru!land. The groom is . He is employed as a teacher the son of Rusty and Sharon Roush of Mason. for Delaware City Schools and coaches at Ohio Wesleyan University. He is the grandson of On eta Way. the wedding will be held July I, 2000, at First Presby· MARIETTA The terian Church, Gallipolis. Friends of Front Street and Bank One, Marietta present the 6th Annual Red, White and ~Blues' Festival Friday, june 30 from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Lafayette Hotel, 101 Front Street in historic •'*""" downtown Marietta. The CROWN CITY -Revival at festival will feature Chicago Kings Chapel Church, June 11-18, Blues legend, Shirley King. 7:30 ilighdy, Witli the Rev. Bob Also performjng will ' be Thompson as evangelist. Special Haywire Dog, the Edwardssinging each night. Tobar band, Mad River, De_n nis Tarman and the CROWN CITY- Kings Blues Cannibals, and Jive 5. Chapel Chun:h will hold revival June 11-18,7:30 p.m. nishtl}l with Rev. Bob Thompson preachina. Singen include: Monday - Beavier . Family;'Thaday - Bluearaa Gospei;Wednesday- Church Singen;Thunday - French Family; Friday - Singen for Christ; Saturday - Hayes Family: and Sunday Headed Home. Kolcun-Miller engagement _ G.AILIPOUS - Andrew and Debol2h Kocun, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upco~ wedding of their daughter Meghan Ann Kolcun to James Todd Millet, son of J.O and Carla Miller, of Gallipolis, Megban is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Aeaderny and a 2000 graduate of - the Univmity of Rio Grande, She *** Sunday, June 18 *** POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Nan:otics Anonymous _Tti-coUnty group meeting. 611 Viand St., 7:30 P.lll- ·•** KANAUGA-Wonhip servjce at Silwr Memorial FWB Chun:h; 6 p.m., putor Aridrew Plnolll, ' *** ~ RIO GRANDE -The Church , of Christ, a non-denolnlnational · church located at SR 325 North, :. will meet for bible llUdy at 10 a.m., ' wonhip service at 11 a.m. and 6 ; p.m. • I • t *** BIDWEll - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold \ Sunday morning service at I 0 a.m., · ~Mning service, 6:30 . p.m. with : interim pastor John Elswick. '' .; *** ; ADDISON -Preaching service : at Addison Freewill Baptist Church : at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preach:. ing. *** BULAVILLE - Bulaville : Chu~~:h, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;Wonhip service- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. *** MERCERVILLE- Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at I 0 a.m. *** -. MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist Chun::h will have services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *""" CADMUS-. Homecoming at • St. Martin's Luthetan Chit~~:h, Ger• man Ridge Road with poduck at 1 p.m. *""" GALLIPOLIS- Songfest, 7 p.m., at New Life Chun::h of God, offAirport Rd behind Car Quest Auto Parts warehouse, with 'the Kings Harmony'. Refrffiunents served afterwml. Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. "'*11 " CHESfi!RE -TOPS Cfike OffPounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire United Methodist Chun:h, 10- ti a.m. CaD Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. - *** VINTON - Huntington Grange #731 will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m , with poduck to foDow. ' "'"'"' IUUDion GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolia chapter TOPS (lake 0!' Pounds 25, at Raccoon C111ek County Park Shelcemowe #S. Call 256Senaibly) meetina. Fine Church of . 6028 f'or information. the Numne, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446-1260. The George and Emma (Williams) Swain family reunion GALLIPOLIS -John Gee wiD~ held june 18 at o.a Black Historical Center, Inc. open • Mcintyre Park fiom 11 a.m.-dark. to· the public, 10 a.m.-2 p.m Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Bring lawn chai,n. • C:::HESHIRE .:... Horne ownenhip education classet will be Rio Grande High School alumni held today through Friday 6om 6- and former teacher reunion at the 9 p.m. at the Cheshire GalliaJames A. Rhodes Student Center Meigs Community Action Agency on the University of Rio Grande office, 8010 SR 7 N.You must campus. Registration will be at I 0 attend to _ ljuaiify for special a.m. at $2 per family - SI single, reduced interest r.1te offer. For lunch at noon. Bring a covered information, call367-7341. dish per family and table service. . So_ft' drinks provided. """"' """"' . *""" *** RJO GRANDE -The Cherry Ridge Band will provide music as part ofthe Fathen Day celebration : at Calvaty Baptist Chu~~:h. Pastor : ]aoe Lang will be preaching. The : chu~~:h is located at the comer of : East College and SR 588. *""" • • BIDWElL - Rev. Jake Fry will : preach at Clark Chapel at 7 p.m. • I • I • •• I I *""" 19 Moadlry,Jun• *"'* GALLIPOLIS- Natcotics • fimd roiMn of Ill)' type. ltmu ..._ prlnlod 11 opace permltl _..d cannot be ponnteed to run a opedlic number ofdayo. *** Bible School Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's · Episcopal Chu~~:h, 8 p.m. CROWN CITY -Victory Baptist Church, June 19-23,6:308:45 p.in. nightly, with theme; On · Christian Soldiers. "'"'* GALLIPOLIS- ChooseTh Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call256-1535. *"'* GALLIPOLIS - Al--Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS- New Life Lutheran Chu~~:h 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - Prayer/praise meeting, 7 p.m., Fint Church of the Nazarene. ~I'"·. *** \IL"' i {!~:~. ~- ·,· "~;,.: l' ." •'~ ... "'"'* hiE ., .' . RA.CINE -- Constmce Mowery . Parker-Campbell of Racine and the '- 'ruld Nicholas Adams are announcing late Roger Adams. He is a 1993 grad:: tileir engagement and upcoming uate of Southern High School and is ''1ilairiage.' . . abo currendy serving in the U S. Air The bride-elect is the ~ghter of Foll:e. Mr. and Mn. Dennis E. Swei~ of The open church wedding will be Elysburg. Pa. She is a 1998 graduate of July 8 at 2 p.m. at the Reorganized ~Qthem Columbia High School, Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day 'teitawma, Pa. and is currendy serving Saints, Pordand. A reception will r i!_1 the U, S.Air Fon:e. · i:mmediatdy follow at McCoy's Inn .:; "Her fiance is the sop of.Nancy Best Western, Ripley,WVa. '' ~. ~tetPity \'r-"- 0 \0 h-.. .. "c , .- 1" PUPPETS &. BIBLE STORIESREFRES S Hfzrd was the husband iff Meigs native, Carlotta Ramona Compton Uizrd, who now lives in the Los ·Diamonds · Solitaires · Engagement Rings · 14K Gold Chains ·Watches !JLCQfliS1tiiO!I(S !II~ Jf£/W£.£!1/Y . '• CH High Quality· Grut S.rvlcflo Lowe•t Price TWO LOCATIONS · 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis· 446-2842 !51 Mill St· :· ·E J elr Xper1 8W Y Repair Service ., COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• of God's Word . SUNDAY, June 18 RACINE Theiss family reunion planning committee meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m at David Yost residence. Tenth annual reunion will be held July 9, at Star Mill Park, Racine. ••• MONDAY,June 19 ' actors, radicr, television and stage performers, and other LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m., office building. show business celebrities. Below the " name of each BRADBURY Vacation Bible School, Bradbury Church of Christ, 9 to 1:30 each day for ages 2 to 16. Theme, "Stay on Track with Jesus." Crafts, music, recreation, refreshments and study celebrity on th~ five pointed star is :i small round emblem which illustrates the celebrity's category of honor with one of five symbols. ••• TUESDAY, June 20 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Work in the EA degree. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic, Tuesday, Each child to be accompanied by parent or legal guardian, Shot records to be provided. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 446-2342 or 992-2156 rtfie rtfiougfits Of1Jad .'If simple small town fol#., 'Dad, #.new nothing about Jfomer, Sfia#.espeare, Xipling or :Keats, !J3ut, fie #.new it all too well, Jfow to grow rice, cotton or corn; rtoiled all fiis life tilling tfie fields, Undisturbed by tfie fieai ojtfie tropical sun. So well fie #.new, fiow to love, :And fiow to care; anytime, Jfe was a sugarcane for tfie needy; If motfier expressed fier concerns about '(fie extravaganza of fiis giving sprees, Jfe would just look at fier and smile. .. :Never I can forget, tfie way fie toucfied :My deepest senses, on tfie day I left fiome 'for medical scfiool, witfi tfie pearls of fiis soul: "lt's tfie people in your fiearl tfiat will mali.e you ricfi, not tfie money in tfie banli.. " rtfie man wfio fiad spent fiis life growing rpeanuts, never fiad a peanut in fiis soul. years since fit departed '10 anotfier world; fie still sfiows up, 'During tfie time of my distress, or need, .'As tfie grace in mama's lovesoml! smiles, Or, tfie sparfi.le in £.ily's awesome eyes. It is • I Imagination is an important quality to encourage. Children tend to be happier and more motivated when they are able to use their imagination constructively! Call a Holzer Medical Center RN for any health care concern you have ''' ,.' about those you care about. / I 1100 Fourth Avenue . r BY CHARLENE HDEFI.ICH . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ' POMEROY - The late area. She was the dauohter oif,the late Uizlter ··Jay Ward, creator and produc- Anoeles <& 6 er of syndicated cartoon feaand Norma Compton and the sister of the late Dr. ,,~res -,.a~ - -well -.as. several Norbert Compton, all ofPomtroy. · i national brand cartoons, will .. ~e given a star on the Holly- her husband, Lee Jacobs of In addition to cartoon fea' wood Walk of Fame next Pomeroy, received an tures, Mr. Ward also develweek. engrayed invitation to the oped cartoons for brand , • Ward was the husband of unveiling but will be unable names like Quisp and Quake ~¥eigs native, - Carlotta to attend due to business and Captain Crunch . t 'B-:amona Compton Ward, who commitments. The Hollywood Walk of ~ow lives in the Los Angeles _ Mr. Ward is being honored Fame, the world\ most ~a. She was the daughter of for his many syndicated car- famous sidewalk, is a star"'tlj.e late Walter and Norma toon features including ·the studded 18 block area on • Cumpton and the sister of "tlre late Dr: Norbert Comp- popular Rocky and Bullwin- Hollywood Boulevard and l;j'on, all of Pomeroy. Ide, George of the Jungle, and adjacent streets . The renowned sidewalk · _:; _T he unveiling of Mr. Crusader Rabbit. A couple of ~ard's star at . 7080 Holly- his cartoons were made into stars salute celebrities which ,..,\rood Boulevard will take movies. Rocky and Bullwin~ made Hollywood great from "Place at 11:30 a.m. Wednes- kle is just now being releaseil the silent film stars of yester;;.day. while George of the Jungle year to the modern action ~_, Ramona Kay Compton, was in theaters a couple of heros of today's blockbusters. The stars honor movie 1\lece of the Mrs. Ward, and years ago. " :I 6 am until2 am • \i c§IJ{alesfi 'Patel Compliments of . :Nicole fR_asfiid ?days a week ~; :1-800-462-5255 GallipoUs, Ohio I I . · STC versity. She is employed by the Hillsborough County School District of Tampa, Fla., as a speech-language pathologist . . Craig is a 1992 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and a 1997 graduate o( Ohio University, with dual bachelor degrees in management information sys.tems and organizational communications. He is employed by Kforce.com of Tampa as an independent computer consultant. Their wedding will be held July 8, 200b. ::cartoon creator Jay Ward to receive a Walk of Fame star HUGE SAVINGS ON FINE JEWELRY CALL 446-0324 -TRANSPORTATION '13" per hundred Mowery-Adams engagement :.f: ... EVERYONE IS WELCOME .i..-.... ...., )'. - ·- - ..... _ ....... ,f" ••• .,..-:...... ~"""'.hl.::f6:....,.,..;.-...;;~ Iring Thll Ad In 1nd Get A Loen For '• e· . - , 740-992-CASH ' 2274 1' E·Mall: lnsta_cae~@~otmall.com ~~,,.,.., .Jt-.- ' " GALLIPOLISWedzel Kingery and Cheryl 'Kingery' Smith, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their son, Craig, to Tressa Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields Jr. of Cadiz, Ohio. Tressa is a 1992 graduate of Buckeye Local High School and a 1996 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in hearing and speech sciences and a master's degree in c~m­ munication disorders from Southern Conneticut State Uni- 9:30 -NOON '.r"''":'.'.-.'"'..0::<\, Bring your *Laet checking statement • last pay checkoo;;;~~"·~ • Pholo 10 • Uti»ty bill with name & ac · 1111 Wtlt Meln Street Pomeroy, OH 4575 ?OO(A E 19,_ *** Payday Loans a Check Cashing ,. ;;ce4 ~~ ' ' \ .. YOUR BIG EVENT . •' GALLIPOLIS'- Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union, June 26-July 1, 6:30 - 9 p.m., ages 1-16. For information, call446-0730. INSTA·CA$H \?LAC Ask for'Angie . ~~0~ Chqn::h wiD hold Vacation Bible School,June 17,19 and 20 from 'tO a.m.-2 p.m. daily. Theme: Outback Games: Hope of Glory Jesus In You. ~-. Bring your lawn chair ,a'rid join us for a whole lot of Blues, Brews, & Barbecues at the 6th annual Friend~ .-of ,.. Front Street, Bank OJTi!, Marietta - Red, White and 'Blues' Festival. , Admission is $5; all proceeds benefit downtown Marii'Ha enhanceme-n t projects. ,: For general informa-ticln call (740) 374-6206; 'fc)r press information call M'ilce Mullen at (740) 374-943~:· Nicholas Adams and Constance Mowery '. """* CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist CASH IN 15 MINUTES • , 992-6566 or 992-6316 v~s "'** GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Cynthia is a 199:j graduate of Heigs High SchOQl and a 1998 graduate of Hocking College with an Associate degree in Applied Science. The groom is a 1989 gradu,• te of Waham:i High School an~, is employed at Kyger Creek ~:r,er . Plant. Spa IIVallbie for llllller pdll (Op to 20) \l?e R±MWM *"'* Thesday,June 20 engagen1ent Trays-Veglfllble, Melt, Ole11e (Akes lld Plel OIOOie from • '-II' vnty en OUJ' men1 or Cl1llle your own IT1Inl. Tho Communlcy C~ II publbhod 11 • &.a ..me. to nonpradt pups wbhlna: to 111110unce mootlnp allll opeclol ......... 'The colondar II DDt dooiJihod to prom- oaleo or **"' *"'* GALLIPOLIS -Bell Chapel will host 1Wo for Jesus at 7 p.m. "'** *** The St10ud and Nellie Houck family 111union will be held June "'"'"' Shields-Kingery engagement Blues festival set for June :So GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Shield& and Craig Kingery LETART- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harbour of Letart announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Aimee Renee, to J. Ryan Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mn. Peter Lindsay of Morgaqtown. The bride-to-be is a 1995 graduate ofWaharna High School and a 2000 graduate ofWestVirginia University with a master of science in industrial relations. She is employed by Resource Consultants, Inc. in Capitol Heights, Md. The prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Morgantown High School. He is a 2000 graduate of WVU with a degree in business administration with an emphasis in accounting. He is employed by Reznick, Fedder and Silverman of Bethesda, Md. The wedding will be at 4 p.m. Aug. 12 at Suncrest United Methodist Church (Drummond Chapel) in Morgantown. ' . • • ' '" admirer of poetry Ask your physician about medication concerns �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PINsant, WV , Sunday, June .,-_. "'a, 2GDO tltunbap 1!timt• ·tlttntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV --· . • ,: Engagements Meeker-Hartung engagement POMEROY ~ Amy Meeker and Jed Hartung will be married on July I at Jensen Beach, Fla. The bride- elect, daughter of Fred and Kit Meeker of Jensen Beach, Fla. is a graduate qf Martin County High School and Florida State University where she received bachelor degrees in -elementary education and speech language pathology. She currently teaches first grade in Indianapolis, Ind . Her fiance is the son of Ed and Sharon Hartung of Avon Lake, and the grandson of Laura Mae Hartung nice of Pomeroy and the la te William E. Hartung, and -Marigole Ritchie Wilson of Circleville and the late H. Alvin Ritchie. He is a graduate of Avon Lake High School and Ohio University where he received a degree in electrical engineering and computer science. He was a military inteUigence officer in the U. S. Army for four years, leaving active military service with the rank of Captain. He is currently a project manager for Thomson Consumer Electronics in Indianapolis, Ind. Harbour-Lindsay engagement • ~Treua Dena Greene and Philip Way _ Alfred ROUih and Cynthia Roulh · ~oush-l{oush Greene- Way engagement Todd Miller and GALLIPOLIS Dannie Meghan Kolcun and Carlene Greene, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Dena Noele has a degree-in Biology/Chemistry. Greene to Jonathan Philip James is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Way, son of Gary and Academy and a 1992 graduate of the Ruthann Way, of Millersburg, UnivelsityofRio Grande. He is cur- Ohio. rendy employed at Holzer Medical The bride-elect is a 1992 Clinic. graduate of Gallia Academy The wedding will take place July and a 1996 graduate of Ohio 14,2000,at 5:30p.m at Gr.~ce Unit- Wesleyan Univ4111ity. She is ed Methodist Chun::h. Monsignor employed as ·a ta(Cher for the William Meyers will officiate. Coach Hilliard City School District. POMEROY - Cynthia Ann The groom-elect is a 1991 Roush and Alfred Lewis Roush graduate of West Holmes exchanged wedding vows June 3 High School and a 1995 grad- at Enterprise United ,Methodist uate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni - Church in Pomeroy. The bride is versity. He is a member of the the daughter of Harold and Sue Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Roush of Ru!land. The groom is . He is employed as a teacher the son of Rusty and Sharon Roush of Mason. for Delaware City Schools and coaches at Ohio Wesleyan University. He is the grandson of On eta Way. the wedding will be held July I, 2000, at First Presby· MARIETTA The terian Church, Gallipolis. Friends of Front Street and Bank One, Marietta present the 6th Annual Red, White and ~Blues' Festival Friday, june 30 from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Lafayette Hotel, 101 Front Street in historic •'*""" downtown Marietta. The CROWN CITY -Revival at festival will feature Chicago Kings Chapel Church, June 11-18, Blues legend, Shirley King. 7:30 ilighdy, Witli the Rev. Bob Also performjng will ' be Thompson as evangelist. Special Haywire Dog, the Edwardssinging each night. Tobar band, Mad River, De_n nis Tarman and the CROWN CITY- Kings Blues Cannibals, and Jive 5. Chapel Chun:h will hold revival June 11-18,7:30 p.m. nishtl}l with Rev. Bob Thompson preachina. Singen include: Monday - Beavier . Family;'Thaday - Bluearaa Gospei;Wednesday- Church Singen;Thunday - French Family; Friday - Singen for Christ; Saturday - Hayes Family: and Sunday Headed Home. Kolcun-Miller engagement _ G.AILIPOUS - Andrew and Debol2h Kocun, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upco~ wedding of their daughter Meghan Ann Kolcun to James Todd Millet, son of J.O and Carla Miller, of Gallipolis, Megban is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Aeaderny and a 2000 graduate of - the Univmity of Rio Grande, She *** Sunday, June 18 *** POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Nan:otics Anonymous _Tti-coUnty group meeting. 611 Viand St., 7:30 P.lll- ·•** KANAUGA-Wonhip servjce at Silwr Memorial FWB Chun:h; 6 p.m., putor Aridrew Plnolll, ' *** ~ RIO GRANDE -The Church , of Christ, a non-denolnlnational · church located at SR 325 North, :. will meet for bible llUdy at 10 a.m., ' wonhip service at 11 a.m. and 6 ; p.m. • I • t *** BIDWEll - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold \ Sunday morning service at I 0 a.m., · ~Mning service, 6:30 . p.m. with : interim pastor John Elswick. '' .; *** ; ADDISON -Preaching service : at Addison Freewill Baptist Church : at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preach:. ing. *** BULAVILLE - Bulaville : Chu~~:h, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;Wonhip service- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. *** MERCERVILLE- Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at I 0 a.m. *** -. MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist Chun::h will have services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *""" CADMUS-. Homecoming at • St. Martin's Luthetan Chit~~:h, Ger• man Ridge Road with poduck at 1 p.m. *""" GALLIPOLIS- Songfest, 7 p.m., at New Life Chun::h of God, offAirport Rd behind Car Quest Auto Parts warehouse, with 'the Kings Harmony'. Refrffiunents served afterwml. Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. "'*11 " CHESfi!RE -TOPS Cfike OffPounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire United Methodist Chun:h, 10- ti a.m. CaD Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. - *** VINTON - Huntington Grange #731 will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m , with poduck to foDow. ' "'"'"' IUUDion GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolia chapter TOPS (lake 0!' Pounds 25, at Raccoon C111ek County Park Shelcemowe #S. Call 256Senaibly) meetina. Fine Church of . 6028 f'or information. the Numne, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446-1260. The George and Emma (Williams) Swain family reunion GALLIPOLIS -John Gee wiD~ held june 18 at o.a Black Historical Center, Inc. open • Mcintyre Park fiom 11 a.m.-dark. to· the public, 10 a.m.-2 p.m Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Bring lawn chai,n. • C:::HESHIRE .:... Horne ownenhip education classet will be Rio Grande High School alumni held today through Friday 6om 6- and former teacher reunion at the 9 p.m. at the Cheshire GalliaJames A. Rhodes Student Center Meigs Community Action Agency on the University of Rio Grande office, 8010 SR 7 N.You must campus. Registration will be at I 0 attend to _ ljuaiify for special a.m. at $2 per family - SI single, reduced interest r.1te offer. For lunch at noon. Bring a covered information, call367-7341. dish per family and table service. . So_ft' drinks provided. """"' """"' . *""" *** RJO GRANDE -The Cherry Ridge Band will provide music as part ofthe Fathen Day celebration : at Calvaty Baptist Chu~~:h. Pastor : ]aoe Lang will be preaching. The : chu~~:h is located at the comer of : East College and SR 588. *""" • • BIDWElL - Rev. Jake Fry will : preach at Clark Chapel at 7 p.m. • I • I • •• I I *""" 19 Moadlry,Jun• *"'* GALLIPOLIS- Natcotics • fimd roiMn of Ill)' type. ltmu ..._ prlnlod 11 opace permltl _..d cannot be ponnteed to run a opedlic number ofdayo. *** Bible School Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's · Episcopal Chu~~:h, 8 p.m. CROWN CITY -Victory Baptist Church, June 19-23,6:308:45 p.in. nightly, with theme; On · Christian Soldiers. "'"'* GALLIPOLIS- ChooseTh Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call256-1535. *"'* GALLIPOLIS - Al--Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS- New Life Lutheran Chu~~:h 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - Prayer/praise meeting, 7 p.m., Fint Church of the Nazarene. ~I'"·. *** \IL"' i {!~:~. ~- ·,· "~;,.: l' ." •'~ ... "'"'* hiE ., .' . RA.CINE -- Constmce Mowery . Parker-Campbell of Racine and the '- 'ruld Nicholas Adams are announcing late Roger Adams. He is a 1993 grad:: tileir engagement and upcoming uate of Southern High School and is ''1ilairiage.' . . abo currendy serving in the U S. Air The bride-elect is the ~ghter of Foll:e. Mr. and Mn. Dennis E. Swei~ of The open church wedding will be Elysburg. Pa. She is a 1998 graduate of July 8 at 2 p.m. at the Reorganized ~Qthem Columbia High School, Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day 'teitawma, Pa. and is currendy serving Saints, Pordand. A reception will r i!_1 the U, S.Air Fon:e. · i:mmediatdy follow at McCoy's Inn .:; "Her fiance is the sop of.Nancy Best Western, Ripley,WVa. '' ~. ~tetPity \'r-"- 0 \0 h-.. .. "c , .- 1" PUPPETS &. BIBLE STORIESREFRES S Hfzrd was the husband iff Meigs native, Carlotta Ramona Compton Uizrd, who now lives in the Los ·Diamonds · Solitaires · Engagement Rings · 14K Gold Chains ·Watches !JLCQfliS1tiiO!I(S !II~ Jf£/W£.£!1/Y . '• CH High Quality· Grut S.rvlcflo Lowe•t Price TWO LOCATIONS · 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis· 446-2842 !51 Mill St· :· ·E J elr Xper1 8W Y Repair Service ., COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• of God's Word . SUNDAY, June 18 RACINE Theiss family reunion planning committee meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m at David Yost residence. Tenth annual reunion will be held July 9, at Star Mill Park, Racine. ••• MONDAY,June 19 ' actors, radicr, television and stage performers, and other LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m., office building. show business celebrities. Below the " name of each BRADBURY Vacation Bible School, Bradbury Church of Christ, 9 to 1:30 each day for ages 2 to 16. Theme, "Stay on Track with Jesus." Crafts, music, recreation, refreshments and study celebrity on th~ five pointed star is :i small round emblem which illustrates the celebrity's category of honor with one of five symbols. ••• TUESDAY, June 20 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Work in the EA degree. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic, Tuesday, Each child to be accompanied by parent or legal guardian, Shot records to be provided. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 446-2342 or 992-2156 rtfie rtfiougfits Of1Jad .'If simple small town fol#., 'Dad, #.new nothing about Jfomer, Sfia#.espeare, Xipling or :Keats, !J3ut, fie #.new it all too well, Jfow to grow rice, cotton or corn; rtoiled all fiis life tilling tfie fields, Undisturbed by tfie fieai ojtfie tropical sun. So well fie #.new, fiow to love, :And fiow to care; anytime, Jfe was a sugarcane for tfie needy; If motfier expressed fier concerns about '(fie extravaganza of fiis giving sprees, Jfe would just look at fier and smile. .. :Never I can forget, tfie way fie toucfied :My deepest senses, on tfie day I left fiome 'for medical scfiool, witfi tfie pearls of fiis soul: "lt's tfie people in your fiearl tfiat will mali.e you ricfi, not tfie money in tfie banli.. " rtfie man wfio fiad spent fiis life growing rpeanuts, never fiad a peanut in fiis soul. years since fit departed '10 anotfier world; fie still sfiows up, 'During tfie time of my distress, or need, .'As tfie grace in mama's lovesoml! smiles, Or, tfie sparfi.le in £.ily's awesome eyes. It is • I Imagination is an important quality to encourage. Children tend to be happier and more motivated when they are able to use their imagination constructively! Call a Holzer Medical Center RN for any health care concern you have ''' ,.' about those you care about. / I 1100 Fourth Avenue . r BY CHARLENE HDEFI.ICH . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ' POMEROY - The late area. She was the dauohter oif,the late Uizlter ··Jay Ward, creator and produc- Anoeles <& 6 er of syndicated cartoon feaand Norma Compton and the sister of the late Dr. ,,~res -,.a~ - -well -.as. several Norbert Compton, all ofPomtroy. · i national brand cartoons, will .. ~e given a star on the Holly- her husband, Lee Jacobs of In addition to cartoon fea' wood Walk of Fame next Pomeroy, received an tures, Mr. Ward also develweek. engrayed invitation to the oped cartoons for brand , • Ward was the husband of unveiling but will be unable names like Quisp and Quake ~¥eigs native, - Carlotta to attend due to business and Captain Crunch . t 'B-:amona Compton Ward, who commitments. The Hollywood Walk of ~ow lives in the Los Angeles _ Mr. Ward is being honored Fame, the world\ most ~a. She was the daughter of for his many syndicated car- famous sidewalk, is a star"'tlj.e late Walter and Norma toon features including ·the studded 18 block area on • Cumpton and the sister of "tlre late Dr: Norbert Comp- popular Rocky and Bullwin- Hollywood Boulevard and l;j'on, all of Pomeroy. Ide, George of the Jungle, and adjacent streets . The renowned sidewalk · _:; _T he unveiling of Mr. Crusader Rabbit. A couple of ~ard's star at . 7080 Holly- his cartoons were made into stars salute celebrities which ,..,\rood Boulevard will take movies. Rocky and Bullwin~ made Hollywood great from "Place at 11:30 a.m. Wednes- kle is just now being releaseil the silent film stars of yester;;.day. while George of the Jungle year to the modern action ~_, Ramona Kay Compton, was in theaters a couple of heros of today's blockbusters. The stars honor movie 1\lece of the Mrs. Ward, and years ago. " :I 6 am until2 am • \i c§IJ{alesfi 'Patel Compliments of . :Nicole fR_asfiid ?days a week ~; :1-800-462-5255 GallipoUs, Ohio I I . · STC versity. She is employed by the Hillsborough County School District of Tampa, Fla., as a speech-language pathologist . . Craig is a 1992 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and a 1997 graduate o( Ohio University, with dual bachelor degrees in management information sys.tems and organizational communications. He is employed by Kforce.com of Tampa as an independent computer consultant. Their wedding will be held July 8, 200b. ::cartoon creator Jay Ward to receive a Walk of Fame star HUGE SAVINGS ON FINE JEWELRY CALL 446-0324 -TRANSPORTATION '13" per hundred Mowery-Adams engagement :.f: ... EVERYONE IS WELCOME .i..-.... ...., )'. - ·- - ..... _ ....... ,f" ••• .,..-:...... ~"""'.hl.::f6:....,.,..;.-...;;~ Iring Thll Ad In 1nd Get A Loen For '• e· . - , 740-992-CASH ' 2274 1' E·Mall: lnsta_cae~@~otmall.com ~~,,.,.., .Jt-.- ' " GALLIPOLISWedzel Kingery and Cheryl 'Kingery' Smith, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their son, Craig, to Tressa Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields Jr. of Cadiz, Ohio. Tressa is a 1992 graduate of Buckeye Local High School and a 1996 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in hearing and speech sciences and a master's degree in c~m­ munication disorders from Southern Conneticut State Uni- 9:30 -NOON '.r"''":'.'.-.'"'..0::<\, Bring your *Laet checking statement • last pay checkoo;;;~~"·~ • Pholo 10 • Uti»ty bill with name & ac · 1111 Wtlt Meln Street Pomeroy, OH 4575 ?OO(A E 19,_ *** Payday Loans a Check Cashing ,. ;;ce4 ~~ ' ' \ .. YOUR BIG EVENT . •' GALLIPOLIS'- Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union, June 26-July 1, 6:30 - 9 p.m., ages 1-16. For information, call446-0730. INSTA·CA$H \?LAC Ask for'Angie . ~~0~ Chqn::h wiD hold Vacation Bible School,June 17,19 and 20 from 'tO a.m.-2 p.m. daily. Theme: Outback Games: Hope of Glory Jesus In You. ~-. Bring your lawn chair ,a'rid join us for a whole lot of Blues, Brews, & Barbecues at the 6th annual Friend~ .-of ,.. Front Street, Bank OJTi!, Marietta - Red, White and 'Blues' Festival. , Admission is $5; all proceeds benefit downtown Marii'Ha enhanceme-n t projects. ,: For general informa-ticln call (740) 374-6206; 'fc)r press information call M'ilce Mullen at (740) 374-943~:· Nicholas Adams and Constance Mowery '. """* CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist CASH IN 15 MINUTES • , 992-6566 or 992-6316 v~s "'** GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Cynthia is a 199:j graduate of Heigs High SchOQl and a 1998 graduate of Hocking College with an Associate degree in Applied Science. The groom is a 1989 gradu,• te of Waham:i High School an~, is employed at Kyger Creek ~:r,er . Plant. Spa IIVallbie for llllller pdll (Op to 20) \l?e R±MWM *"'* Thesday,June 20 engagen1ent Trays-Veglfllble, Melt, Ole11e (Akes lld Plel OIOOie from • '-II' vnty en OUJ' men1 or Cl1llle your own IT1Inl. Tho Communlcy C~ II publbhod 11 • &.a ..me. to nonpradt pups wbhlna: to 111110unce mootlnp allll opeclol ......... 'The colondar II DDt dooiJihod to prom- oaleo or **"' *"'* GALLIPOLIS -Bell Chapel will host 1Wo for Jesus at 7 p.m. "'** *** The St10ud and Nellie Houck family 111union will be held June "'"'"' Shields-Kingery engagement Blues festival set for June :So GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Shield& and Craig Kingery LETART- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harbour of Letart announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Aimee Renee, to J. Ryan Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mn. Peter Lindsay of Morgaqtown. The bride-to-be is a 1995 graduate ofWaharna High School and a 2000 graduate ofWestVirginia University with a master of science in industrial relations. She is employed by Resource Consultants, Inc. in Capitol Heights, Md. The prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Morgantown High School. He is a 2000 graduate of WVU with a degree in business administration with an emphasis in accounting. He is employed by Reznick, Fedder and Silverman of Bethesda, Md. The wedding will be at 4 p.m. Aug. 12 at Suncrest United Methodist Church (Drummond Chapel) in Morgantown. ' . • • ' '" admirer of poetry Ask your physician about medication concerns �Sunday, Juno 18,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV \IVhat will become of Conn. Jnan's homage.to his faith? cabins from Plge'C1 • ,_. Rae Ellen and Bnldd Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jack O'Bryar:rt Gregory- 0' Bryant wedding POMEROY - Leigh Ann Gregory and Matthew Jack O'Bryant Mr. and Mra. Keith Allen Weaver were united in marriage on March It at Sharon Baptist Chun:h in Ironton. The bride is the daughter of . NEW . HAVEN Keith Mason, W.Va. and a 19 95 grad- Toney and Connie Gregory of Kitt5 , Allen Weaver and Jennifer Lynn uate of West Virginia Universi- Hill, a 1997 graduate of Ironton Naslund were married at the ty-Parkersburg, with an AAS in High School, and the attending Immanuel Lutheran Church in engineering technology. He is Ohio University Southern Campus Altona, HI. on Jan . 15 at 2 p.m . where she is majoring in education. currently employed by Triple Pastor Tim Anderson perThe groom, son of Lamar and formed the ceremony for the Crown Services as a transporta- Joyce •o'Bryant of Pomeroy, is a son of Lee and Marie Weaver of tion specialist. Jennifer is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High : New Haven, W. Va . and the Cemral College, Naperville, Ill, School and also currently attending daughter of Ron and Bonnie with a bachelor of arts in mar- the Ohio University Southern Naslund of Altona, Ill. keting and is employed by Wal- Campus majoring in education. The bride was escorted by The ceremony was performed Mart as a jewelry sales associher father and given in marby Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and Rev. riage by her parents, Ronda ate. Steve Harvey with music provided A reception honoring the by Lee McCormack, cousin of the McQueen , sister of the bride, was . maid of honor. Doug newlyweds will be held July IS bride, Kathy Filkins, friend of the Naslund, brother of the bride, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New groom, Brooke O'Bry:mt, niece of was best man. Kaitlyn Haven Community Center. the groom, and Mike and Marty McQueen , niece of the bride, The couple currently resides in O'Bryant, brothers of the groom. served as flower girl, and Maid of honor was Sara Malone Matthew Naslund, nephew of Fott Wayne, Ind. They are plan- and the flower girl was Kaylee nina a September honeymoon McCormack, cousin of the bride. the bride, was ringbearer. The groom is a 1992 gradu- to Walt Disney World and The best man was John Jeffers, and ate of Wahama High School, Washington, D. C. ushers were Ben and Andrew O'Bryant, nephews of the groom. · The bride, escorted by,. her father, wore a long white shortsleeved dress with empire wais~ H er bouquet, made by her mother, was of white roses and tiger lilies with an accent of pink rose buds, silver ribbon, and pink butterflies. She wore a headpiece of white silk leaves and roses accented with pearls from which fell shoulder-length veiling of tulle. · The maid of honor was in da long A-line pink gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies accented with pink and silver ribboos and butterflies. The flower girl wore a tea length ice pink dress decorated in pink rosebuds and carried two rosebuds with a pink lily in the center. · A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The hostesses were Kathy O'Bryant, sister-in-law of the groom, and Mary Beth and Brooke O'Bryant, nieces of the groom. 'l'he couple honeymooned in Gatlinburg, Tenn. 'l'hey reside in Ironton . Naslund- Tttaver wedding (j Schultz ceremony BIDWELL Rae Ellen of Washingtonvill e, Ohio, i s a Keen.e Schultz, Second .Lieu- 1999 graduate of th e U niversitenant, United States Army, ty of Rio Grande . and Bradd Allen Schultz, First Bradd , the son of Roger and Lieutenant, United States Army, of Fort Bliss, Texas , will Beverly Schultz of BidweJI, have a ceremony to renew Ohio, is a 1997 graduate of the their vows before family and University of Rio Grande. : friends, on Saturday, July 1 at 2 A reception will be held fqlp.m. at the Ewington · Church lowing the ceremony at the of Christ in Christian Union . Rae Ellen, the daughter of University of Rio Grande Randy and Mary Ann Keene Rhodes Student Center. Window GRANDFATHER Treatment 20%· 30% CLOCKS Save 40%-~0% Stock or special order Shown: Golden Oak Triple chime Ref!.$1810 Sheers Verticals Verosil!s Wood D!lnds E! takes a funny new turn with its 'Hollywood Off-Ramp' anthology NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of TV talk these days is about digitized this, satellite-fed that In such a high-tech climate, it's ironic that TV's brain trust has done a fa•t rewind to the medium's infancy for creative inspiration. Or so it seems. Consider the new-found fascination with live dramas, such as CBS' April airing of "Fail Safe" (live and in black-andwhite, to boot 1). Professional wmtling, a mainstay ofTV's formative years, is kicking rump on both cable and broadcast neti.vorks. And ABC's smash-hit "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" is a throwback to the big-money quiz shows of the 1950s, Maybe these seeming echoes from yesteryear are anomalies. But if the TV Community is really living in the past, here's one other old-time idea worth trying anew: the TV anthology. While the luster of the anthology-dominated "Golden Age" of television has somehow taken on a greater sheen with the passage of time, today the term "anthology" is scorned, if not forgotten. Even so, its modern-day potential is here for all to see thanks to E! Entertainment · Television, which three weeks ago unveiled a comedy anthology, "Hollywood Off-Ramp:' Airing Monday at 10 p.m. Eastern, "Hollywood Off-Ramp" is not only fresh and fun , but also serves as a penuasive argument for how the anthology form could be adapted in numerous other ways to revitalize network lineups. Anthologies abounded on TV in the 1950s. Series like "U.S. Steel Hour" and "Armslj,rong Circle Theater'' were showcases for stand.-alone teleplays by some of the nation's finest writers. The only continuity from week to week was the series' impririurur and, sometimes, a host. The "anthology" term also applies to such long-ago fare as '"Twilight Zone;•"Alfred Hitchc~ck , Presen~" and the Ronald Reaganhosted "General ElecrricTheater:' Since the early 1960s, the anthology form has hung on mostly thank. to linle-watchcd, short-lived series with "story" in their titles (remember "Ghost Story;' "Medical Story,'' "Love Story;' "Lifestories," "FBI: The Untold Stories" or "Amazing Stories''?). Now "Hollywood Off-Ramp" suggest5 that anthologies are ripe for a comeback, at least as an alternative to the creatively barren half-hour sitcom. "Off-JUmp," the first fictional series E! has mounted, stays true to that network's sensibilities by focus- - Includes Installation Res!deqtlal or Sale lll995 12 MONTH S. SAME AS CASH W APPROVED CREDIT .SECOND & GRAPE ST. OH • INTERIOR DESIGN • WINDOW 'TREATMENT • WAVERLY DEALER • FINE FURNITURE The large denomination is preparing a supplement to the hypmal and has. sent 70,000 samplers to give an advance look to delegates at regional conferences due in December. The 285 pieces in the S10 softcover will include contemporary Christian "ptaise choruses:" Blake thiid album, due out next year, he hopes to retutn to West Virginia for more ministry. He ministry involves special music services, concerts, revivals, lay renewal weekends, crusades and other local church events. His music is getting air play on local radio stations and his tapes and CDS are available at Willa's Bible Bookstore in Point Pleasant or by contacting his mother at 675-53,44. To book a ministry appearance call 1-9W-371-9239. In the eqd, fame and fortune isn't what Blake is sc:eking. "This isn't about making money, its about serving and giving praise to God.", • NEW DELHI, India (AP) :>After the beating death of a ~Roman Catholic priest, security ;t'orces India's most populous state ,.are providing protection for all ;t.christian missionary schools, the ·' ress Trust of India report5. ,. Police in Uttar Pradesh continue oto investigate the June 6 murder of PapC1 ; the Rev. George Kuzhikandan by :unidentified attackers in Mathura, only had one Sunday off a ~~90 miles southeast ofNew Delhi. month. Now his job affords him. Two days later there were four 14 days off. He asks for no salary church bombings in India, though when he travels to churches or I i10 deaths resulted. meetings, accepting only Jove ; Archbishop Alan de Lastic, presioffe(ings. •dent of the national Catholic bish"In the beginning I wanted to iops' conference, said India's Chrishave a big tour bus and sing auto(tia~s face their worst challenge in g~aphs. I gel so ~rapped up iri l6ve decades. paying bills. I just said Lord !' m \ praying for a job, you work out ' ~ the rest. Now, 99.9 percent of the time when ever I'm asked to come sing, I'm already oi!Work." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) As he continues to work on his :The United Methodist Hymnal, from 446-0332 • ~--------·------~·--------------------------------~ ;, ··. : Methodists look at : hymnal supplement .; •• "·.=-::.=:.:...:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.....=.:.::.:,:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, Holzer Clinic lung line Ask a professional. .. Q: What it a Farmer's Lung? I,I i 44~~7 Enjoy Summer's Best •• GaWpolil Career CoUege ·'1fl/fl www.courtstreet rlll.com 446·7619 www.eurekanet.com/-lisa hfl index.html JlWIURI www.ejew~le!1.colll/lawneyjewelers www.vellmar.com Santpal S. Mavl, MD lntern111 Medlclne/Pulmonology If you have questions you would like answered in the · Holzer Clinic Lung Line, mail them to: Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 90 Jackson Pike *Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~--------·-----,_..-__j ' expenence. 50: I'd give anything if Dai:l we re here now so [ could ta lk this over with him. Too bad [ didn:t appreciate how smart he was. ;! co uld have learned a lot fro m him. - ANONYMO US Dad worked·hard planning for your future. Now it's time to plan his. • The Great Depression shaped many lives in many ways, but through it all your father hoped you'd have a better chance . It's hard to admit it, but some grandparents today can't always cope. The house that made so much sense at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you're taking a lot. Meals aren't as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often here's an element that people don't like to talk about- loneliness . Now there is a sensible,·affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, horne cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad arid you can start living again. v o tvleals on trego o Safe fun in tre !:til Heroals.Jppktnetlts -Fact or Fiction Be Sure To Attend: Middleport, Ohio Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. THURSDAY JUNE22 www.ohlorlverbears.com ; Please send ma.IJlOre Information about your community. 7:00TO 9:00p.m. last name first name C. H. McKenzie .AgricUltural Center street address Wj'lylllt OF GALLJPOUS • state city zip phone number 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 . ' • from PageCl o • Ohio River Bear Company ·list Your Web Address Jenv Ford Call Matt Rodgers 446~2342 Ext. 17\ ww~.;::;~~~~b~e~~:m or Matt 992·2156 E.xt. 105: .. Abby 0 Foods that Prevent Di~ee ' de composing siloge. Symptoms include fever, ch ills , m'uscle oches , shortness of breath ond we ight loss . Steroids such os prednisone ore usua lly the treatment of c hoice . Inha lers ore also helpful lor patient comfo r t. The prognosis lor someone with Former's lung is exce llent with eorly diagnos is ond treotment. " Poppy" shows VlSltOI~ how to make cedar shingl~~ and how to plant a "three sisters" garde n. "You plant squash to shade the ground, corn to grow through it, and pole beans for the corn w climb up," he said. " !ndiaqs believe if you honored the th~ sisters you'd never go hungry." ; T he Adamsville Village provided 36 free school tours in 28 days this year. · T he village is open to the public Me morial Day to Labor Day. Mo nday through Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . · · Hmlthy Seasonal Ideas GRILL IN HEARING Pomeroy, 'Ohio A . Former 's Lung is o diseose related lo the inho lo tion of fungus , dust or • security for schools • • '• Expert lnatallat!on FURNITURE GALLERIES The Hurt Cabin bas always remained in the va.lley; its first reported location was along "Granny's Branch" near the Shelter house road crossing. It's probably the oldest building in the village. "Nehemiah Wood built cabins around the farm to ho use the 100 freed slaves that came with him and hi~ family in 1805,"-she said. At one time, a man named Thompson raised nine girls in this home. Rio Grande College srudents often Jived in the house, the last in 1952. The log house was moved in 1979 to its present locationr11t is used today as a smaU crafts building. "The Ingles Cabin is the only cabin where visitors can go upstain;' she said . The two-story log structure with rough V-notching is probably one of the largest original log structures of it5 kind. Erected arou9d 1860, ·it served as a schoolhouse from 1860-1918. The upstairs was most likely used as living quarters for the teacher. In later years it served as a general store, residence and, finally, a barn. "Kids and adults alike get a kick out of ringing the school beD." The Log Crib Barn was moved to its current location from a strip mine in Muskingham County. "This is where the blacksmith shop is located. We would love w find someone to volunteer to be our blacksmith." The Phillips Cabin became the first log building reconstructed on the site of the Adamsville village in 1974-75. Previously, a canoe livery business operated on the site from a small metal building. Phillips replaced the metal building in 197 4 until 1986, when a new canoe livery was constructed on the south side of U.S.35. The cabin ts used as a crafts building during special events and as a lodgins facility for overnight canoe excunions. The Evans Cabin was donated to the Bob Evans Farm by Robert L. "Bob" Evans in 1992. Measuring '2 1-x-16, this cabin is constructed of pine, poplar and oak which was grown on the original 130-acte property. All of the logs are original from 1880. "This is where ' Poppy' demonmates pe riod farm tools," Dempsey said. Jn the R evolutio nary War Cemetery there are many 1800s grave sites, incl uding th at of Adan1 Rickaba ugh (176 1-1836) who founded the forme r settlement of A<\amsviUe on Raccoon Creek and fought in the R evolutionary War from 1777-8 1. The cemetery is also the fin al resting place of several m embers · of the N ehemiah Wood family and H .S. French (1833-191 4). The cemetery is gu arded by a U.S. cannon of 1781. " Some o f the furni shings throughout th e village are on loan from Helen Lewis of Cora Mill;' Dempsey said. The mothe r- daughter team says it's a pleasure to spend time together. "l love history and children and want to help pass on traditional arts and crafts," Kelly said. cs ___ ____ Carpet· Save 20%-25% ing Hollywood-. ~ast, p~nt and future - and muung 115 nch comic possibilities. The host is Brian Unger (best k'nown as a correspondent on Comedy Central's "The Daily Show"), who lends the perfect macabre touch that Rod Serling brought to "TWilight Zone;' plus the dry wit of Alfred Hitchcock on his longrunning series. •. ATERBURY, Conn. (AP) were factory- made church starues, including the ; :: Nearly every clay for 30 years, contents of the Vatican booth at the 1964 World's ; ·: John Greco would close his law Fair. The pieces considered most valuable were pro'' • practice in th~ mid-afternoon tected from vandals with chicken wire. :; : and make his way up a rocky hill "Everything John Greco did at Holy Land was ; :~erlooking the city. the opposite of what is recblll1)1ended for liturgical ,: • A diminutive man who once considered hilnself arc;· said Marek Czarnecki, an ic,onographer who :,.'tho frail for the priesthood, Qreco would cart con- admires the site. "But he did it with divine inspira. ~:Q:ete, scrap metal, discarded church starues and tion. He just war.ted to ·bring the experience of ~;Qeparrrnent store mannequins to his plot of land. Holy Land to the people:' :.~ • At an age when his peers were retiring, Greco As Greco's health faded, so did Holy Land's. Ply' ~gan his life's work: a miniature representation of wood and plaster, the main ingredients of many dis·.:J~rusalem and walk-through catechism he called plays, became \varped with exposure. The Grotto . floly Land USA. Busloads of church groups - an and other structures became shelter fot the homeless visited Holy as the neighborhood grew poorer. 1 estimated 40,000' people annually : Land after it opened in 1958. The site was dosed for renovations in 1984 and .;. But when Greco died in l986· at the age of90, no never reopened. · poe knew how to tend his labor of love. The 17-acre A few years before his death, Greco turned over ···site, willed to an order of nun·s, has been battered by the property to the Religious Teachers Filippini.The ; ~eather, vandals and neglect and is slowly being nuns, who cared for Greco in his small shingled .:,destroyed. · home outside Holy Land's .gates, have often been ·,.:- Its loss is mourned by admirers of American folk blamed for its demise. "They did nothing to protect it and didn't have art. who consider it a rreasure, and by others inspired spiritually by Greco's creation. · the vision to have a plan;' said Salvatore Scalora, a " This was a service to the people;' said the Rev. University of Connecticut art professor whose classStanley Smolenski, who once celebrated Mass in es in the early 1980s often received guided toun makeshift chape~ at Holy Land. "I don't think it from Greco. . should just be relegated to the past." Others say it is unfair to criticize the nuns, whose The most enduring piece of Holy Land remaining priorities are caring for their aging sisters and the · is a 50"foot cross still lights the night over this city of poor. They have restored the Holy Land chapel. 106,000, a struggling industrial center once known where Masses are sometimes held, but don't have the : (or the number of priests it turned out. resources for an all-out restoration, said Czarnecki. .. At i~ peak, Holy Land contained 150 buildings. A The nuns have. mainly shunned outside input and 'cave-like grotto, 8 feet hi~~;h bv 18 feet wide and decline to comment on the charges of neglecting the ·~ousing a Nativity scene, was the centerpiece. on site. Sister Christine Spirito, the leader of the aider, the hill rising behind it were crammed dozens of said the site would reopen later this year as a "center structures representing Bethlehem and Jerusalem. for spiriruality." She would not give details. ' Beyond that stood a rudimentary Egypt, complete For a few years, a loosely organized group tried to with tiny pyramids and a sphinx. · save Holy Land. A $100-a-plate gala taised funds, and A Roman Catholic Stations of the Cross wound a million-dollar restoration plan was proposed. It through the site, ending with a life-size hilltop rep- went nowhere. rcsentation ofJesus' cruciUxion. . "Response from officials was, 'Yeah, this is great; "You could be standing UJl" to your knees in but no one ever took hold of it and moved forward;' J~rusalern and the buildings out in Waterbury looked said Frank Davino, a retired city planner who still ~' li!ce toy houses:• said Sandy Maineri, who as a child pushes for the revitalization of Holy Land. :; ~tched Holy Land develop. Today Holy Land stands eerily deserted. Some dis;;: :The exhibit5 Were far from orthodox. In the 200- plays, including the catacombs, have been dismantled 1• fOot-long catacombs, stories of rnartyn were told for safety. The gates are chained shut. A sign still pro. ' !Wng headless mannequins laid in makeshift tombs. cliims "Welcome to Holy Land." (.: The inn in Bethlehem where Mary and joseph were The site enters the news now and then. In 1993 an ~ turned away in the story· of Jesus' birth had a No independent candidate for mayor included in his ~: Vacancy sign in motel-style lettering. · platform a vow to restore the site. The region's ;~ The Garden of Eden was a trailer with its side tourism center still gets several calls a month. <:.- removed;wigged mannequins represented Adam and On a recent visit, Czarnecki said sadly, "This was ij;Eve,. . , . John Greco's personal project and no one knew ~ Mlni!;leii with the materials rescued from the trash what to do with it when he was gone." .. :'·-----,-----------------.--'-----...;_ ...:,. ...:·."., RELIGIOUS BRIEFS · ,. ,,... • las~ revised in 1989, is already out from May through July. The full Indian state orders ·. ~ song book, "The Faith We Sing;• is of date. Topes Quality 00 eu nbllP ~unrs -!itrntmrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV :sunday, June 18, 2000 ' ,, • • OWHP �Sunday, Juno 18,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV \IVhat will become of Conn. Jnan's homage.to his faith? cabins from Plge'C1 • ,_. Rae Ellen and Bnldd Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jack O'Bryar:rt Gregory- 0' Bryant wedding POMEROY - Leigh Ann Gregory and Matthew Jack O'Bryant Mr. and Mra. Keith Allen Weaver were united in marriage on March It at Sharon Baptist Chun:h in Ironton. The bride is the daughter of . NEW . HAVEN Keith Mason, W.Va. and a 19 95 grad- Toney and Connie Gregory of Kitt5 , Allen Weaver and Jennifer Lynn uate of West Virginia Universi- Hill, a 1997 graduate of Ironton Naslund were married at the ty-Parkersburg, with an AAS in High School, and the attending Immanuel Lutheran Church in engineering technology. He is Ohio University Southern Campus Altona, HI. on Jan . 15 at 2 p.m . where she is majoring in education. currently employed by Triple Pastor Tim Anderson perThe groom, son of Lamar and formed the ceremony for the Crown Services as a transporta- Joyce •o'Bryant of Pomeroy, is a son of Lee and Marie Weaver of tion specialist. Jennifer is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High : New Haven, W. Va . and the Cemral College, Naperville, Ill, School and also currently attending daughter of Ron and Bonnie with a bachelor of arts in mar- the Ohio University Southern Naslund of Altona, Ill. keting and is employed by Wal- Campus majoring in education. The bride was escorted by The ceremony was performed Mart as a jewelry sales associher father and given in marby Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and Rev. riage by her parents, Ronda ate. Steve Harvey with music provided A reception honoring the by Lee McCormack, cousin of the McQueen , sister of the bride, was . maid of honor. Doug newlyweds will be held July IS bride, Kathy Filkins, friend of the Naslund, brother of the bride, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New groom, Brooke O'Bry:mt, niece of was best man. Kaitlyn Haven Community Center. the groom, and Mike and Marty McQueen , niece of the bride, The couple currently resides in O'Bryant, brothers of the groom. served as flower girl, and Maid of honor was Sara Malone Matthew Naslund, nephew of Fott Wayne, Ind. They are plan- and the flower girl was Kaylee nina a September honeymoon McCormack, cousin of the bride. the bride, was ringbearer. The groom is a 1992 gradu- to Walt Disney World and The best man was John Jeffers, and ate of Wahama High School, Washington, D. C. ushers were Ben and Andrew O'Bryant, nephews of the groom. · The bride, escorted by,. her father, wore a long white shortsleeved dress with empire wais~ H er bouquet, made by her mother, was of white roses and tiger lilies with an accent of pink rose buds, silver ribbon, and pink butterflies. She wore a headpiece of white silk leaves and roses accented with pearls from which fell shoulder-length veiling of tulle. · The maid of honor was in da long A-line pink gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies accented with pink and silver ribboos and butterflies. The flower girl wore a tea length ice pink dress decorated in pink rosebuds and carried two rosebuds with a pink lily in the center. · A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The hostesses were Kathy O'Bryant, sister-in-law of the groom, and Mary Beth and Brooke O'Bryant, nieces of the groom. 'l'he couple honeymooned in Gatlinburg, Tenn. 'l'hey reside in Ironton . Naslund- Tttaver wedding (j Schultz ceremony BIDWELL Rae Ellen of Washingtonvill e, Ohio, i s a Keen.e Schultz, Second .Lieu- 1999 graduate of th e U niversitenant, United States Army, ty of Rio Grande . and Bradd Allen Schultz, First Bradd , the son of Roger and Lieutenant, United States Army, of Fort Bliss, Texas , will Beverly Schultz of BidweJI, have a ceremony to renew Ohio, is a 1997 graduate of the their vows before family and University of Rio Grande. : friends, on Saturday, July 1 at 2 A reception will be held fqlp.m. at the Ewington · Church lowing the ceremony at the of Christ in Christian Union . Rae Ellen, the daughter of University of Rio Grande Randy and Mary Ann Keene Rhodes Student Center. Window GRANDFATHER Treatment 20%· 30% CLOCKS Save 40%-~0% Stock or special order Shown: Golden Oak Triple chime Ref!.$1810 Sheers Verticals Verosil!s Wood D!lnds E! takes a funny new turn with its 'Hollywood Off-Ramp' anthology NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of TV talk these days is about digitized this, satellite-fed that In such a high-tech climate, it's ironic that TV's brain trust has done a fa•t rewind to the medium's infancy for creative inspiration. Or so it seems. Consider the new-found fascination with live dramas, such as CBS' April airing of "Fail Safe" (live and in black-andwhite, to boot 1). Professional wmtling, a mainstay ofTV's formative years, is kicking rump on both cable and broadcast neti.vorks. And ABC's smash-hit "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" is a throwback to the big-money quiz shows of the 1950s, Maybe these seeming echoes from yesteryear are anomalies. But if the TV Community is really living in the past, here's one other old-time idea worth trying anew: the TV anthology. While the luster of the anthology-dominated "Golden Age" of television has somehow taken on a greater sheen with the passage of time, today the term "anthology" is scorned, if not forgotten. Even so, its modern-day potential is here for all to see thanks to E! Entertainment · Television, which three weeks ago unveiled a comedy anthology, "Hollywood Off-Ramp:' Airing Monday at 10 p.m. Eastern, "Hollywood Off-Ramp" is not only fresh and fun , but also serves as a penuasive argument for how the anthology form could be adapted in numerous other ways to revitalize network lineups. Anthologies abounded on TV in the 1950s. Series like "U.S. Steel Hour" and "Armslj,rong Circle Theater'' were showcases for stand.-alone teleplays by some of the nation's finest writers. The only continuity from week to week was the series' impririurur and, sometimes, a host. The "anthology" term also applies to such long-ago fare as '"Twilight Zone;•"Alfred Hitchc~ck , Presen~" and the Ronald Reaganhosted "General ElecrricTheater:' Since the early 1960s, the anthology form has hung on mostly thank. to linle-watchcd, short-lived series with "story" in their titles (remember "Ghost Story;' "Medical Story,'' "Love Story;' "Lifestories," "FBI: The Untold Stories" or "Amazing Stories''?). Now "Hollywood Off-Ramp" suggest5 that anthologies are ripe for a comeback, at least as an alternative to the creatively barren half-hour sitcom. "Off-JUmp," the first fictional series E! has mounted, stays true to that network's sensibilities by focus- - Includes Installation Res!deqtlal or Sale lll995 12 MONTH S. SAME AS CASH W APPROVED CREDIT .SECOND & GRAPE ST. OH • INTERIOR DESIGN • WINDOW 'TREATMENT • WAVERLY DEALER • FINE FURNITURE The large denomination is preparing a supplement to the hypmal and has. sent 70,000 samplers to give an advance look to delegates at regional conferences due in December. The 285 pieces in the S10 softcover will include contemporary Christian "ptaise choruses:" Blake thiid album, due out next year, he hopes to retutn to West Virginia for more ministry. He ministry involves special music services, concerts, revivals, lay renewal weekends, crusades and other local church events. His music is getting air play on local radio stations and his tapes and CDS are available at Willa's Bible Bookstore in Point Pleasant or by contacting his mother at 675-53,44. To book a ministry appearance call 1-9W-371-9239. In the eqd, fame and fortune isn't what Blake is sc:eking. "This isn't about making money, its about serving and giving praise to God.", • NEW DELHI, India (AP) :>After the beating death of a ~Roman Catholic priest, security ;t'orces India's most populous state ,.are providing protection for all ;t.christian missionary schools, the ·' ress Trust of India report5. ,. Police in Uttar Pradesh continue oto investigate the June 6 murder of PapC1 ; the Rev. George Kuzhikandan by :unidentified attackers in Mathura, only had one Sunday off a ~~90 miles southeast ofNew Delhi. month. Now his job affords him. Two days later there were four 14 days off. He asks for no salary church bombings in India, though when he travels to churches or I i10 deaths resulted. meetings, accepting only Jove ; Archbishop Alan de Lastic, presioffe(ings. •dent of the national Catholic bish"In the beginning I wanted to iops' conference, said India's Chrishave a big tour bus and sing auto(tia~s face their worst challenge in g~aphs. I gel so ~rapped up iri l6ve decades. paying bills. I just said Lord !' m \ praying for a job, you work out ' ~ the rest. Now, 99.9 percent of the time when ever I'm asked to come sing, I'm already oi!Work." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) As he continues to work on his :The United Methodist Hymnal, from 446-0332 • ~--------·------~·--------------------------------~ ;, ··. : Methodists look at : hymnal supplement .; •• "·.=-::.=:.:...:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:.....=.:.::.:,:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, Holzer Clinic lung line Ask a professional. .. Q: What it a Farmer's Lung? I,I i 44~~7 Enjoy Summer's Best •• GaWpolil Career CoUege ·'1fl/fl www.courtstreet rlll.com 446·7619 www.eurekanet.com/-lisa hfl index.html JlWIURI www.ejew~le!1.colll/lawneyjewelers www.vellmar.com Santpal S. Mavl, MD lntern111 Medlclne/Pulmonology If you have questions you would like answered in the · Holzer Clinic Lung Line, mail them to: Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 90 Jackson Pike *Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~--------·-----,_..-__j ' expenence. 50: I'd give anything if Dai:l we re here now so [ could ta lk this over with him. Too bad [ didn:t appreciate how smart he was. ;! co uld have learned a lot fro m him. - ANONYMO US Dad worked·hard planning for your future. Now it's time to plan his. • The Great Depression shaped many lives in many ways, but through it all your father hoped you'd have a better chance . It's hard to admit it, but some grandparents today can't always cope. The house that made so much sense at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you're taking a lot. Meals aren't as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often here's an element that people don't like to talk about- loneliness . Now there is a sensible,·affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, horne cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad arid you can start living again. v o tvleals on trego o Safe fun in tre !:til Heroals.Jppktnetlts -Fact or Fiction Be Sure To Attend: Middleport, Ohio Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. THURSDAY JUNE22 www.ohlorlverbears.com ; Please send ma.IJlOre Information about your community. 7:00TO 9:00p.m. last name first name C. H. McKenzie .AgricUltural Center street address Wj'lylllt OF GALLJPOUS • state city zip phone number 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 . ' • from PageCl o • Ohio River Bear Company ·list Your Web Address Jenv Ford Call Matt Rodgers 446~2342 Ext. 17\ ww~.;::;~~~~b~e~~:m or Matt 992·2156 E.xt. 105: .. Abby 0 Foods that Prevent Di~ee ' de composing siloge. Symptoms include fever, ch ills , m'uscle oches , shortness of breath ond we ight loss . Steroids such os prednisone ore usua lly the treatment of c hoice . Inha lers ore also helpful lor patient comfo r t. The prognosis lor someone with Former's lung is exce llent with eorly diagnos is ond treotment. " Poppy" shows VlSltOI~ how to make cedar shingl~~ and how to plant a "three sisters" garde n. "You plant squash to shade the ground, corn to grow through it, and pole beans for the corn w climb up," he said. " !ndiaqs believe if you honored the th~ sisters you'd never go hungry." ; T he Adamsville Village provided 36 free school tours in 28 days this year. · T he village is open to the public Me morial Day to Labor Day. Mo nday through Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . · · Hmlthy Seasonal Ideas GRILL IN HEARING Pomeroy, 'Ohio A . Former 's Lung is o diseose related lo the inho lo tion of fungus , dust or • security for schools • • '• Expert lnatallat!on FURNITURE GALLERIES The Hurt Cabin bas always remained in the va.lley; its first reported location was along "Granny's Branch" near the Shelter house road crossing. It's probably the oldest building in the village. "Nehemiah Wood built cabins around the farm to ho use the 100 freed slaves that came with him and hi~ family in 1805,"-she said. At one time, a man named Thompson raised nine girls in this home. Rio Grande College srudents often Jived in the house, the last in 1952. The log house was moved in 1979 to its present locationr11t is used today as a smaU crafts building. "The Ingles Cabin is the only cabin where visitors can go upstain;' she said . The two-story log structure with rough V-notching is probably one of the largest original log structures of it5 kind. Erected arou9d 1860, ·it served as a schoolhouse from 1860-1918. The upstairs was most likely used as living quarters for the teacher. In later years it served as a general store, residence and, finally, a barn. "Kids and adults alike get a kick out of ringing the school beD." The Log Crib Barn was moved to its current location from a strip mine in Muskingham County. "This is where the blacksmith shop is located. We would love w find someone to volunteer to be our blacksmith." The Phillips Cabin became the first log building reconstructed on the site of the Adamsville village in 1974-75. Previously, a canoe livery business operated on the site from a small metal building. Phillips replaced the metal building in 197 4 until 1986, when a new canoe livery was constructed on the south side of U.S.35. The cabin ts used as a crafts building during special events and as a lodgins facility for overnight canoe excunions. The Evans Cabin was donated to the Bob Evans Farm by Robert L. "Bob" Evans in 1992. Measuring '2 1-x-16, this cabin is constructed of pine, poplar and oak which was grown on the original 130-acte property. All of the logs are original from 1880. "This is where ' Poppy' demonmates pe riod farm tools," Dempsey said. Jn the R evolutio nary War Cemetery there are many 1800s grave sites, incl uding th at of Adan1 Rickaba ugh (176 1-1836) who founded the forme r settlement of A<\amsviUe on Raccoon Creek and fought in the R evolutionary War from 1777-8 1. The cemetery is also the fin al resting place of several m embers · of the N ehemiah Wood family and H .S. French (1833-191 4). The cemetery is gu arded by a U.S. cannon of 1781. " Some o f the furni shings throughout th e village are on loan from Helen Lewis of Cora Mill;' Dempsey said. The mothe r- daughter team says it's a pleasure to spend time together. "l love history and children and want to help pass on traditional arts and crafts," Kelly said. cs ___ ____ Carpet· Save 20%-25% ing Hollywood-. ~ast, p~nt and future - and muung 115 nch comic possibilities. The host is Brian Unger (best k'nown as a correspondent on Comedy Central's "The Daily Show"), who lends the perfect macabre touch that Rod Serling brought to "TWilight Zone;' plus the dry wit of Alfred Hitchcock on his longrunning series. •. ATERBURY, Conn. (AP) were factory- made church starues, including the ; :: Nearly every clay for 30 years, contents of the Vatican booth at the 1964 World's ; ·: John Greco would close his law Fair. The pieces considered most valuable were pro'' • practice in th~ mid-afternoon tected from vandals with chicken wire. :; : and make his way up a rocky hill "Everything John Greco did at Holy Land was ; :~erlooking the city. the opposite of what is recblll1)1ended for liturgical ,: • A diminutive man who once considered hilnself arc;· said Marek Czarnecki, an ic,onographer who :,.'tho frail for the priesthood, Qreco would cart con- admires the site. "But he did it with divine inspira. ~:Q:ete, scrap metal, discarded church starues and tion. He just war.ted to ·bring the experience of ~;Qeparrrnent store mannequins to his plot of land. Holy Land to the people:' :.~ • At an age when his peers were retiring, Greco As Greco's health faded, so did Holy Land's. Ply' ~gan his life's work: a miniature representation of wood and plaster, the main ingredients of many dis·.:J~rusalem and walk-through catechism he called plays, became \varped with exposure. The Grotto . floly Land USA. Busloads of church groups - an and other structures became shelter fot the homeless visited Holy as the neighborhood grew poorer. 1 estimated 40,000' people annually : Land after it opened in 1958. The site was dosed for renovations in 1984 and .;. But when Greco died in l986· at the age of90, no never reopened. · poe knew how to tend his labor of love. The 17-acre A few years before his death, Greco turned over ···site, willed to an order of nun·s, has been battered by the property to the Religious Teachers Filippini.The ; ~eather, vandals and neglect and is slowly being nuns, who cared for Greco in his small shingled .:,destroyed. · home outside Holy Land's .gates, have often been ·,.:- Its loss is mourned by admirers of American folk blamed for its demise. "They did nothing to protect it and didn't have art. who consider it a rreasure, and by others inspired spiritually by Greco's creation. · the vision to have a plan;' said Salvatore Scalora, a " This was a service to the people;' said the Rev. University of Connecticut art professor whose classStanley Smolenski, who once celebrated Mass in es in the early 1980s often received guided toun makeshift chape~ at Holy Land. "I don't think it from Greco. . should just be relegated to the past." Others say it is unfair to criticize the nuns, whose The most enduring piece of Holy Land remaining priorities are caring for their aging sisters and the · is a 50"foot cross still lights the night over this city of poor. They have restored the Holy Land chapel. 106,000, a struggling industrial center once known where Masses are sometimes held, but don't have the : (or the number of priests it turned out. resources for an all-out restoration, said Czarnecki. .. At i~ peak, Holy Land contained 150 buildings. A The nuns have. mainly shunned outside input and 'cave-like grotto, 8 feet hi~~;h bv 18 feet wide and decline to comment on the charges of neglecting the ·~ousing a Nativity scene, was the centerpiece. on site. Sister Christine Spirito, the leader of the aider, the hill rising behind it were crammed dozens of said the site would reopen later this year as a "center structures representing Bethlehem and Jerusalem. for spiriruality." She would not give details. ' Beyond that stood a rudimentary Egypt, complete For a few years, a loosely organized group tried to with tiny pyramids and a sphinx. · save Holy Land. A $100-a-plate gala taised funds, and A Roman Catholic Stations of the Cross wound a million-dollar restoration plan was proposed. It through the site, ending with a life-size hilltop rep- went nowhere. rcsentation ofJesus' cruciUxion. . "Response from officials was, 'Yeah, this is great; "You could be standing UJl" to your knees in but no one ever took hold of it and moved forward;' J~rusalern and the buildings out in Waterbury looked said Frank Davino, a retired city planner who still ~' li!ce toy houses:• said Sandy Maineri, who as a child pushes for the revitalization of Holy Land. :; ~tched Holy Land develop. Today Holy Land stands eerily deserted. Some dis;;: :The exhibit5 Were far from orthodox. In the 200- plays, including the catacombs, have been dismantled 1• fOot-long catacombs, stories of rnartyn were told for safety. The gates are chained shut. A sign still pro. ' !Wng headless mannequins laid in makeshift tombs. cliims "Welcome to Holy Land." (.: The inn in Bethlehem where Mary and joseph were The site enters the news now and then. In 1993 an ~ turned away in the story· of Jesus' birth had a No independent candidate for mayor included in his ~: Vacancy sign in motel-style lettering. · platform a vow to restore the site. The region's ;~ The Garden of Eden was a trailer with its side tourism center still gets several calls a month. <:.- removed;wigged mannequins represented Adam and On a recent visit, Czarnecki said sadly, "This was ij;Eve,. . , . John Greco's personal project and no one knew ~ Mlni!;leii with the materials rescued from the trash what to do with it when he was gone." .. :'·-----,-----------------.--'-----...;_ ...:,. ...:·."., RELIGIOUS BRIEFS · ,. ,,... • las~ revised in 1989, is already out from May through July. The full Indian state orders ·. ~ song book, "The Faith We Sing;• is of date. Topes Quality 00 eu nbllP ~unrs -!itrntmrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV :sunday, June 18, 2000 ' ,, • • OWHP �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Ptge'CI• 6unb1p Cl:imt1 ·6tnlintl Sunday, Jllfle 18, 2000 .••.. .. ~· '• . COMMUNITY CORNER Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY , "All those kids under one roof:' sighed a parent of two whose children will attend the new Meigs Local Elementary School when it opens in 2002. -~She was expressing some ·.• concern about the recent decision by the Meigs Local Board of Education to build one enor• mous elementary building instead of two as was originally ' planned for the more than 950 elementary students of the dis., trict. Adequate land, out of flood•. ing, in a central location, were among the considerations in site selection, and one location after another was eliminated for one reason or another, according to one of the board members. . When it finally came down to a • decision, the general consensus of the board was that there real. ly wasn't a "just right" site for a second building. Besides that the old Campbell farm along Route 124 with · its nearly 100 acres is more than adequate for a building large " enough to house all the students. It's out of floods and it's centrally located in the district . which helps when it comes to •· transporting students, particular' ly as it relates to how much time ; they spend on buses. ' While all the elementary students will, indeed, be "under ·· one roof", the structure will '· have two wings - one for · kindergarlen through· second · grade students, and the other for third through fifth graders kind of two buildings in one with a center shared areas. :: .' ', , Charles L. and Wanda L. Hively Hively 45th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Charles L. and Wanda L. Hively celebrated theit 45th wedding anmver.ary, Sunday, June 4, 2000. They were marri ed June 4, 1955 POINT PLEASANT - John pany, and was a former meat-cut- by the Rev. Alfred Holley at the · and Denise Ameel Bonecutter of ter. She has been a homeiTldker, home ofWanda's parents in GalPoi nt Pleasant celebrated their home school instructor and moti- lipolis, Ohio. T hey are the parents of three daughter., Sharon (John) 2 ~... wedding anniversary June vational speaker for ladies conferSanders, Gallipolis, Charlene 14. ences and retreats. (Ca~lto n) Stroop, · Circleville, and The couple were married on The couple attends the Gospel Doris (Mark) Irwin, Proctorville. Saturday, June 14, 1975, in New Lighthouse Church . They have T hey have six grandc hildren Baltimore, Mich., at the home of sung gospel music for over two Travis Sanders, Ga llipolis, the bride's mother, by the Rev. decades and are members of the Christopher and Devon Stroop, Gary E. Beeker. gospel quartet Eternity. H e has been a chemical operaThe Bonecutters are the partor for the past 20 years for the · ents of three children,Johnathan, Goodyear/ Shell Chemical Com- David, and Candy. John and Denlae Bonecutter Bonecutter 25th anniversary Hoffman anniversary CHESTER - Paul and Max- Janet Chafin of Crestline. ene Hoffman., Chester, married Another daughter, Myrna Caron May 31, 1940 at Ashland, Ky. penter is deceased. They have 11 cele.b rated their 60th wedding grandchildren and eight greatanmversary recently with a fam- grandchildren. ily picnic. Hoffinan is the son of the late The picnic was hosted by Peter and Estella Betzing Hofffamily members at the couple's man, and his wife is the daughhome on June 4. ter . of the late Oris and Lucy Mr. and .Mr.. Hoffman are the Srruth Gaul. He retired from parents of Stephen and Terry Foote Mineral Corporation in Hoffman. Chester; Beth Sher- New Haven. His wife is a homeman of Canal Winchester; and maker. Circleville, Matt Irwin, · Ashton, WVa., Jamie and Amy Irwin, Proctorville. C harles is a minister, and he and Wanda are active members at Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, C heshire. He retired from Kyger C reek power plant in 1992 with 34 1/2 years service. Wanda is a homemaker. They live on ~ small farm on Johnson Ridge Road, Gallpolis. SUBCRIBE TODAY! · Foragen reap bounty of wild edible plants LINCOLN, Vt. (AP) - It was the tail end of morel season and the black flies were out, but Robert Fuller wanted to check a ~ patch of woods,just in case. ·~ With a knife in hand and a ; v.:oven-woi:x:l basket strapped ~o ; his arm, Fuller crept among old D?Ples and overgrown stone walls • · on a Vermont hillside. He stepped carefully amid matted brown leaves and tender green ferns. • Then he stc;>pped abruptly. "This feels like the riglit kind of habitat," he said, surveying a sandy. mossy spot below an opening in the canopy. "It's like a sixth sense." Seconds later, he spotted three h~fty morels, spongy and coppercolored. Then others appeared: One cluster was a few feet away. another hid beneath a fern. • ; It's the kind of discovery that •• -~ drive foragers into a frenzy. :-:f1)ller, a chef in Burlington, was . 'nqticeably stirred. :::~- "This is the most morels I've ~ seen since I've been in Vermont," ~ he said. . .,: Fuller is part of a quiet subcul•· ·ture of modern-day gatherers who : scour America's fields and forests ~ for wild edibles. Where others see ·~ .orily leaves . and sticks, they find . .vegetative treasures: mushrooms . ' • lnjnt, ginseng, berries. ••,;: Some forage purely for plea:. sure; others for profit. Nearly all ~. seem to share an enthusiasm not •; just for the bounty secured but for : th!' thrill of the hunt. .... .. ~ • "When you find a lot of morels, you jump up and down," said ~obert Resnik, treasurer of the Vermont Mycology Association. "Black trumpets make me just go crazy." He and other members ofhis local mushroom hunting group hold outings every other Sunday in the summer. Resnik, a musician and a director of the Fletcher Free Library, recalled how magical it was when he spotted his first big find of morels. Returning to Burlington from a mushroom hunt in Benson • he and his friends decided to make another stop. "We couldn't bear to go inside because we'd had such a magical • MORE day," he said. "We walked almost as if we were being drawn by an invisible arm .. • over a stream, walked up to a huge elm." There, they found so many morels he had to take his shirt off to carry them. Successful hunts are the payoff for learning where and when to find the best. wild plants and mushrooms while avoiding the poisonous ones, such as the death cap and o ther amanita mushrooms. " People are scared of it, and rightfully so. You can really get into trouble;',said Resnik, who has been foraging for 14 yean and has read about 100 books on rnushr:boms, Subscribe today: LOCAL FOLKS 992-2156 or' 446-2342 ... ••• • ••• Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunftre SE Coupe Songs Snach Games Bible Stories • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear NEW YORK (AP)- First it was Kathie Lee Gifford and sweatshops. Now labor activists have accused her morning show cohost Regis Philbin of attaching his name to a clothing line made " by a company with a history of production at abusive foreign factories. Philbin appeared at Macy's earlier this week to introduce a shirt and tie line called "Regis by the Van Heusen Company." On Friday, members of the UNITE garment workers' union demonstrated inside Macy's near a display of the $77.50 cotton shirt and satin tie ensembles that have become Philbin's trademark attire on his quiz show, "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." · "We're giving him a chance • Automatic, Air Co~lditlclnlnal • Power Windows & Locks · ~1,150* • Air Conditioning • AM/Ffd Stereo PlacQ: Wheels ~ellow!:hip Bapti!:t Church 'Taxes. Tags, r~ Fees extra. Rebate 1ncluded In sale pr~e of new vehicle llsled where applicabkl. "On approved credit. On selected rroclels Nol •esponsible lor lypograph~al errors . Prices Good June 141h Through June 161h. $200 Coupon good towll'd the pun:'-e on 1ny lldJu!118bll bed ·-·----------·-"'"'1 ·FLAIR FURNrTUREA l, Golllpulto Forrr, WV 6'75-13'71 ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wearing aD black and .his signature.Kangol hat. Samuel L. jackson was clearly the coole.t cat On Hollyv.ood Boulewrd. . About 500 tans gathered cwbside Friday to w.w:h the "Shaft"star WJVeil his sidewalk st2r, the 2,195ch dedicated along the f.uoolLI Hollywood 'IWt of Fame. "Who \\Wida thunk it?" jackson a*ed ., remember coming here in 1969 and looking at aD the names on OH 448-704-4 ' VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, ~_.-j Dat~: JunQ 19-2g Tirn9: 9:00 ll.rn. - ~oon AgfM:: 5-8th GtadQ n~, · ...,~ ~~ , • . , .. ~ I "'' West And Custom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm -8 pm .,, • James Sands In 1874 and 1875 at least 15 different steamboats stopped at Gallipolis every week. Some even used Gallipolis a~ homeport. For instance, the Wild Gazelle with Jonathan Hamilton as captain sailed between Gallipolis on the south and Syracuse on the north. It took the boat three hours to go upriver and 3.5 hour.; to go down river. The boat made more stops going down river than upriver. The West Virginia left Gallipolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with a destination of Coalburg on the Kanawha River. The boat left Coalburg .on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Frank Willard ran between Gallipolis and Ironton leaving Gallipolis every other day at 8 a.m. The Ironton, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy Tri-Weekly U.S. Mail .Packet boat named the Billy Collins traveled 3 times a week down river and three times a week upriver. Stopping twice a week were the James E. Rankin that ran between Marietta and Cincinnati, the Salt Valley that ran between Huntington and. Pittsburgh, the Julia No. 2 that went from Charleston to Cincinnati, the Ohio No. 4 connecting Cincinnati to Pomeroy, the St. James that went from Cincinnati to Pomeroy, the Andes that traveled from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and the Telegraph that ran from Cincinnati to Pomeroy. Capt. Sanford of the Salt Valley later ran steamboats in Central and South Amerka. Other boats that came here in 1874-75 included the Clara Scott, the Chesapeake and the Emma Graham. The Enuna Graham was known as the Regular Parker.burg, Pomeroy and Gallipolis TriWeekly U.S. Mail Packet, but it actually went between Huntington and Parker.burg. It left Parkersburg every Monday,Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m. It left Gallipolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m. It went south to Huntington with the mail, picked up the mail going north and ended up in Parker.;burg later that day. In 1874 most packets carried passengers, freight and the mail. Since the railroad did not reach Gallipolis until 1880 most everything sold in Gallipolis stores came here by boat. Included in 'the list c;>f the most popul~rly shippefl items would be glass, sugar, molasses, tea, coffee, nails, salt, soap and candles. Items shipped out of Gallipolis would have included agricultural products like beans, butter, cheese, fruit, eggs, flo ur, meat and grains as well as manufactured items like furniture, stoves, plo~. woolen products, pumps and motor.. Steamb oats even brought to town entertainment. In 1875 a steamboat pushed the Barnum circus on . a barge here. Once docked the circus apparatus was loaded on w~gons and taken to the show grounds. In the 1870s and 1880s most circuses in town used the spot that now houses First Baptist C hurch (old golf course) or the fairgrounds on eastern Avenue. Barnum played here in 1875 and again in the 1880's. On the latter trip the STEAMBOATS - The Emma Graham at one time ran between ~al­ Ii polls and Parkersburg. It was known as the regular Parkers~g. Pomeroy and Gallipolis Tri-Weekly U.S . Mail Packet . In 1875, som~ -!15 steamboats stopped at Gallipolis: The picture is from a painti~(. by William Reed . ·: famous Jumbo the elephant was with the Barnum circus. In 1875 Barnum advertised that he had 1000 men and horses plus 1500 birds, beasts and reptiles. Among Barnums' unusual animals were the only giraffes, Ethiopian Horned Horses, Elants, and sea lions in captivity in America in 1875. The amphitheater housed . some 10,000 spectator.. The stars in 1875 included the great Brazilian trick rider, T he Great Martino, Elisha Dockrill, bareback artist, Tony, the Centaur Child Hero, R .H. Dockrill. the master of the menage, Nathalia Lowande, the Leopard Athlete, inter national gymnasts, the Leslies, and renown clown William H. Porter. In the summer of 187 5 a new packet boat named the Luella was docked at the end of Grape Street. The wooden work had been done in Pt. Pleasant. Upon completion of that, the boat was towed to Gallipolis. where th e Enos, 1-l~t & Co. installed the boilers, en~n c and machinery. In the late St1ln•. mer persons who gathered ~\>th e Grape Street landing were ~'£en the privilege of taking a ~Jt 't drive" on the boat up to Pt. pJd,_ ant and back. The Brown broth,·r' of Gallipolis built the Luella. Aho coming out in 1875 w a< .• reva mped Katydid and a boo.l t called the Hunuuin gbird. During the summer mo11 th, some of the steamboats in .. >b,· Gallipolis area gave excursions _,,, Sundays to Sunday school clas~<·s. ball teams, and bands. T he . t \\ u most popular bands in Gallif"!'II' in 1875 were the Colored Cornet Band and the N aomi B~tJ d .formed new in 1875 was G,il\c•," Brass Band which featured ho lll< designed by Robert Gates of_G<>l lipolis. These horns could pia)\ ~' 'Y degree of the chromatic scale, l•y using a combination of va l ve ~ . ••• Aleta Lyoo Russell Wells still awaits a: kidney donor for her" needed transplant. Meanwhile, with the assistance of her husband, lhe doea dialysis morning and ni$ht ul.ina home equip• ment. Traveling co DeLeon Spriilp florida earlier thlJ month for a vilit with Aleta and her family were her mother, Pead L. R.ua· sell of Racine, and her aon, Karl and his wife, Linda, of Pomeroy. They were joining there by one of Pearl's granddaughters, ;Erika Burton. · Aleta's heaith was such that she was able to join her family · on several outings 'during the visit. That was nice. not to ·put his name.on clot!Ung made by a company with ties 'to labor abuses;• said UNITE spokeswoman Jo-Ann Mort . A caD to the Phillips-Van Heusen offices in New York was not returned Friday. Last year, the company was named in a class-action lawsuit claiming that worker. on the Pacific island of Saipan worked in sweatshop conditions. Phillips-Van Heusen, and other garment =kers, promised to establish a fund tO· finance an independent monitoring program and provide money to the workers. Gifford, in response to accusations that her clothing line is produced in sweatshops, has hired monitor. and joined a national task force that acts as a watchdog for labor conditions. Jackson gets Walk of Fame star 800 McCotmick Road Galli~oli!:, Gallipolis was once a steamboat hub and homeport accusedof sweat.shop involvement Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 ~ itunbn!' 1!!:unt!l ·6tnllnrl• Page £:1 R~s Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~0,750* ~1,550* ~8,950* • Air Condltlo~lng • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheela ••• Up Racine way plans are moving right along for the annual July 4 celebration. Kicking off the day's activities will be a parade to leave the high school at tO a.m. and move through down town. Again this year Marilyn Powell is in charge of entries, so just giVe her a call if you'd like to be a part. The number is 949-2676. Awards will be given for three places in the categories of religious and patriotic floats, walking units, and bicyclbs, as well hone entries. At t 1 a.m. the firemen will have a chicken barbecue, and at nqon entertainment will get underway on the stage in Star . Mill Park. Karaoke by Golden Melodies Productions will begin at noon and continue until 4 p.m. when "Never on Thursday", "Country Pride Express" and "Harvest Time" will begin the evening entertainment. Everything was a 1'fint" for the 30 Meigs Middle School sruclents who traveled to NeW York City last month. None of them had ever been Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup Crafts to the City. so just imagine the level of excitement of those 13 and 14 year olds, and the chal· lenge of keeping track of everyone. This is the second year a trip by chartered b11s has been arranged by Julie Randolph and a couple other middle school teachers. Several fund r~ising . projects were carried out and each student contributed to his or her own expenses. The group stayed at . the Wellington Hotel in downtown Manhattan. In addition to the usual places every tourist visits, like the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty, this year Chinatown and the Metropolitan Museum of Art were added. And next year? Well Julie says you learn as you go along and there's one thing for sure fund raising will begin earlier in the year to avoid that scramble for money at the last minute. . Sara Cammarata has been sl!'uted by the Ohio House of Representatives as one of "Ohio's finest young citizens." She received a c:ommenda.;. tion from the Hou~e, 1i1111ed by Jo Ann Davicbon, apeaker, and John Cmy, rep for the 94th . Hou11 Dllrrlct, In recognition of Bnilhlng fint in the Melp County spelling bee for three consecutive yean. We add our c:ongratulatlona to this talented atudent. A Place fo Find God's Plan for You. Vocation ~~~n~ Bible School Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : Sunday, June 18, 2000 . ' - the boul<Mrd. It newt came across Ill}' mind that I \\UUid be a part of this e\1!1'-· even ifl was in the business." Jackson, 51, was surrounded by fiunily members who abo """"' in town fur his daughters high school gtadualion. Friend; at the ceremony included William Friedkin, who directedJackson in "Rules ofEngagement," and DWiin Hoffi1Ja11 . • I �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Ptge'CI• 6unb1p Cl:imt1 ·6tnlintl Sunday, Jllfle 18, 2000 .••.. .. ~· '• . COMMUNITY CORNER Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY , "All those kids under one roof:' sighed a parent of two whose children will attend the new Meigs Local Elementary School when it opens in 2002. -~She was expressing some ·.• concern about the recent decision by the Meigs Local Board of Education to build one enor• mous elementary building instead of two as was originally ' planned for the more than 950 elementary students of the dis., trict. Adequate land, out of flood•. ing, in a central location, were among the considerations in site selection, and one location after another was eliminated for one reason or another, according to one of the board members. . When it finally came down to a • decision, the general consensus of the board was that there real. ly wasn't a "just right" site for a second building. Besides that the old Campbell farm along Route 124 with · its nearly 100 acres is more than adequate for a building large " enough to house all the students. It's out of floods and it's centrally located in the district . which helps when it comes to •· transporting students, particular' ly as it relates to how much time ; they spend on buses. ' While all the elementary students will, indeed, be "under ·· one roof", the structure will '· have two wings - one for · kindergarlen through· second · grade students, and the other for third through fifth graders kind of two buildings in one with a center shared areas. :: .' ', , Charles L. and Wanda L. Hively Hively 45th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Charles L. and Wanda L. Hively celebrated theit 45th wedding anmver.ary, Sunday, June 4, 2000. They were marri ed June 4, 1955 POINT PLEASANT - John pany, and was a former meat-cut- by the Rev. Alfred Holley at the · and Denise Ameel Bonecutter of ter. She has been a homeiTldker, home ofWanda's parents in GalPoi nt Pleasant celebrated their home school instructor and moti- lipolis, Ohio. T hey are the parents of three daughter., Sharon (John) 2 ~... wedding anniversary June vational speaker for ladies conferSanders, Gallipolis, Charlene 14. ences and retreats. (Ca~lto n) Stroop, · Circleville, and The couple were married on The couple attends the Gospel Doris (Mark) Irwin, Proctorville. Saturday, June 14, 1975, in New Lighthouse Church . They have T hey have six grandc hildren Baltimore, Mich., at the home of sung gospel music for over two Travis Sanders, Ga llipolis, the bride's mother, by the Rev. decades and are members of the Christopher and Devon Stroop, Gary E. Beeker. gospel quartet Eternity. H e has been a chemical operaThe Bonecutters are the partor for the past 20 years for the · ents of three children,Johnathan, Goodyear/ Shell Chemical Com- David, and Candy. John and Denlae Bonecutter Bonecutter 25th anniversary Hoffman anniversary CHESTER - Paul and Max- Janet Chafin of Crestline. ene Hoffman., Chester, married Another daughter, Myrna Caron May 31, 1940 at Ashland, Ky. penter is deceased. They have 11 cele.b rated their 60th wedding grandchildren and eight greatanmversary recently with a fam- grandchildren. ily picnic. Hoffinan is the son of the late The picnic was hosted by Peter and Estella Betzing Hofffamily members at the couple's man, and his wife is the daughhome on June 4. ter . of the late Oris and Lucy Mr. and .Mr.. Hoffman are the Srruth Gaul. He retired from parents of Stephen and Terry Foote Mineral Corporation in Hoffman. Chester; Beth Sher- New Haven. His wife is a homeman of Canal Winchester; and maker. Circleville, Matt Irwin, · Ashton, WVa., Jamie and Amy Irwin, Proctorville. C harles is a minister, and he and Wanda are active members at Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, C heshire. He retired from Kyger C reek power plant in 1992 with 34 1/2 years service. Wanda is a homemaker. They live on ~ small farm on Johnson Ridge Road, Gallpolis. SUBCRIBE TODAY! · Foragen reap bounty of wild edible plants LINCOLN, Vt. (AP) - It was the tail end of morel season and the black flies were out, but Robert Fuller wanted to check a ~ patch of woods,just in case. ·~ With a knife in hand and a ; v.:oven-woi:x:l basket strapped ~o ; his arm, Fuller crept among old D?Ples and overgrown stone walls • · on a Vermont hillside. He stepped carefully amid matted brown leaves and tender green ferns. • Then he stc;>pped abruptly. "This feels like the riglit kind of habitat," he said, surveying a sandy. mossy spot below an opening in the canopy. "It's like a sixth sense." Seconds later, he spotted three h~fty morels, spongy and coppercolored. Then others appeared: One cluster was a few feet away. another hid beneath a fern. • ; It's the kind of discovery that •• -~ drive foragers into a frenzy. :-:f1)ller, a chef in Burlington, was . 'nqticeably stirred. :::~- "This is the most morels I've ~ seen since I've been in Vermont," ~ he said. . .,: Fuller is part of a quiet subcul•· ·ture of modern-day gatherers who : scour America's fields and forests ~ for wild edibles. Where others see ·~ .orily leaves . and sticks, they find . .vegetative treasures: mushrooms . ' • lnjnt, ginseng, berries. ••,;: Some forage purely for plea:. sure; others for profit. Nearly all ~. seem to share an enthusiasm not •; just for the bounty secured but for : th!' thrill of the hunt. .... .. ~ • "When you find a lot of morels, you jump up and down," said ~obert Resnik, treasurer of the Vermont Mycology Association. "Black trumpets make me just go crazy." He and other members ofhis local mushroom hunting group hold outings every other Sunday in the summer. Resnik, a musician and a director of the Fletcher Free Library, recalled how magical it was when he spotted his first big find of morels. Returning to Burlington from a mushroom hunt in Benson • he and his friends decided to make another stop. "We couldn't bear to go inside because we'd had such a magical • MORE day," he said. "We walked almost as if we were being drawn by an invisible arm .. • over a stream, walked up to a huge elm." There, they found so many morels he had to take his shirt off to carry them. Successful hunts are the payoff for learning where and when to find the best. wild plants and mushrooms while avoiding the poisonous ones, such as the death cap and o ther amanita mushrooms. " People are scared of it, and rightfully so. You can really get into trouble;',said Resnik, who has been foraging for 14 yean and has read about 100 books on rnushr:boms, Subscribe today: LOCAL FOLKS 992-2156 or' 446-2342 ... ••• • ••• Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunftre SE Coupe Songs Snach Games Bible Stories • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear NEW YORK (AP)- First it was Kathie Lee Gifford and sweatshops. Now labor activists have accused her morning show cohost Regis Philbin of attaching his name to a clothing line made " by a company with a history of production at abusive foreign factories. Philbin appeared at Macy's earlier this week to introduce a shirt and tie line called "Regis by the Van Heusen Company." On Friday, members of the UNITE garment workers' union demonstrated inside Macy's near a display of the $77.50 cotton shirt and satin tie ensembles that have become Philbin's trademark attire on his quiz show, "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." · "We're giving him a chance • Automatic, Air Co~lditlclnlnal • Power Windows & Locks · ~1,150* • Air Conditioning • AM/Ffd Stereo PlacQ: Wheels ~ellow!:hip Bapti!:t Church 'Taxes. Tags, r~ Fees extra. Rebate 1ncluded In sale pr~e of new vehicle llsled where applicabkl. "On approved credit. On selected rroclels Nol •esponsible lor lypograph~al errors . Prices Good June 141h Through June 161h. $200 Coupon good towll'd the pun:'-e on 1ny lldJu!118bll bed ·-·----------·-"'"'1 ·FLAIR FURNrTUREA l, Golllpulto Forrr, WV 6'75-13'71 ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wearing aD black and .his signature.Kangol hat. Samuel L. jackson was clearly the coole.t cat On Hollyv.ood Boulewrd. . About 500 tans gathered cwbside Friday to w.w:h the "Shaft"star WJVeil his sidewalk st2r, the 2,195ch dedicated along the f.uoolLI Hollywood 'IWt of Fame. "Who \\Wida thunk it?" jackson a*ed ., remember coming here in 1969 and looking at aD the names on OH 448-704-4 ' VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, ~_.-j Dat~: JunQ 19-2g Tirn9: 9:00 ll.rn. - ~oon AgfM:: 5-8th GtadQ n~, · ...,~ ~~ , • . , .. ~ I "'' West And Custom Van Dealer. Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm -8 pm .,, • James Sands In 1874 and 1875 at least 15 different steamboats stopped at Gallipolis every week. Some even used Gallipolis a~ homeport. For instance, the Wild Gazelle with Jonathan Hamilton as captain sailed between Gallipolis on the south and Syracuse on the north. It took the boat three hours to go upriver and 3.5 hour.; to go down river. The boat made more stops going down river than upriver. The West Virginia left Gallipolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with a destination of Coalburg on the Kanawha River. The boat left Coalburg .on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Frank Willard ran between Gallipolis and Ironton leaving Gallipolis every other day at 8 a.m. The Ironton, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy Tri-Weekly U.S. Mail .Packet boat named the Billy Collins traveled 3 times a week down river and three times a week upriver. Stopping twice a week were the James E. Rankin that ran between Marietta and Cincinnati, the Salt Valley that ran between Huntington and. Pittsburgh, the Julia No. 2 that went from Charleston to Cincinnati, the Ohio No. 4 connecting Cincinnati to Pomeroy, the St. James that went from Cincinnati to Pomeroy, the Andes that traveled from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and the Telegraph that ran from Cincinnati to Pomeroy. Capt. Sanford of the Salt Valley later ran steamboats in Central and South Amerka. Other boats that came here in 1874-75 included the Clara Scott, the Chesapeake and the Emma Graham. The Enuna Graham was known as the Regular Parker.burg, Pomeroy and Gallipolis TriWeekly U.S. Mail Packet, but it actually went between Huntington and Parker.burg. It left Parkersburg every Monday,Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m. It left Gallipolis every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m. It went south to Huntington with the mail, picked up the mail going north and ended up in Parker.;burg later that day. In 1874 most packets carried passengers, freight and the mail. Since the railroad did not reach Gallipolis until 1880 most everything sold in Gallipolis stores came here by boat. Included in 'the list c;>f the most popul~rly shippefl items would be glass, sugar, molasses, tea, coffee, nails, salt, soap and candles. Items shipped out of Gallipolis would have included agricultural products like beans, butter, cheese, fruit, eggs, flo ur, meat and grains as well as manufactured items like furniture, stoves, plo~. woolen products, pumps and motor.. Steamb oats even brought to town entertainment. In 1875 a steamboat pushed the Barnum circus on . a barge here. Once docked the circus apparatus was loaded on w~gons and taken to the show grounds. In the 1870s and 1880s most circuses in town used the spot that now houses First Baptist C hurch (old golf course) or the fairgrounds on eastern Avenue. Barnum played here in 1875 and again in the 1880's. On the latter trip the STEAMBOATS - The Emma Graham at one time ran between ~al­ Ii polls and Parkersburg. It was known as the regular Parkers~g. Pomeroy and Gallipolis Tri-Weekly U.S . Mail Packet . In 1875, som~ -!15 steamboats stopped at Gallipolis: The picture is from a painti~(. by William Reed . ·: famous Jumbo the elephant was with the Barnum circus. In 1875 Barnum advertised that he had 1000 men and horses plus 1500 birds, beasts and reptiles. Among Barnums' unusual animals were the only giraffes, Ethiopian Horned Horses, Elants, and sea lions in captivity in America in 1875. The amphitheater housed . some 10,000 spectator.. The stars in 1875 included the great Brazilian trick rider, T he Great Martino, Elisha Dockrill, bareback artist, Tony, the Centaur Child Hero, R .H. Dockrill. the master of the menage, Nathalia Lowande, the Leopard Athlete, inter national gymnasts, the Leslies, and renown clown William H. Porter. In the summer of 187 5 a new packet boat named the Luella was docked at the end of Grape Street. The wooden work had been done in Pt. Pleasant. Upon completion of that, the boat was towed to Gallipolis. where th e Enos, 1-l~t & Co. installed the boilers, en~n c and machinery. In the late St1ln•. mer persons who gathered ~\>th e Grape Street landing were ~'£en the privilege of taking a ~Jt 't drive" on the boat up to Pt. pJd,_ ant and back. The Brown broth,·r' of Gallipolis built the Luella. Aho coming out in 1875 w a< .• reva mped Katydid and a boo.l t called the Hunuuin gbird. During the summer mo11 th, some of the steamboats in .. >b,· Gallipolis area gave excursions _,,, Sundays to Sunday school clas~<·s. ball teams, and bands. T he . t \\ u most popular bands in Gallif"!'II' in 1875 were the Colored Cornet Band and the N aomi B~tJ d .formed new in 1875 was G,il\c•," Brass Band which featured ho lll< designed by Robert Gates of_G<>l lipolis. These horns could pia)\ ~' 'Y degree of the chromatic scale, l•y using a combination of va l ve ~ . ••• Aleta Lyoo Russell Wells still awaits a: kidney donor for her" needed transplant. Meanwhile, with the assistance of her husband, lhe doea dialysis morning and ni$ht ul.ina home equip• ment. Traveling co DeLeon Spriilp florida earlier thlJ month for a vilit with Aleta and her family were her mother, Pead L. R.ua· sell of Racine, and her aon, Karl and his wife, Linda, of Pomeroy. They were joining there by one of Pearl's granddaughters, ;Erika Burton. · Aleta's heaith was such that she was able to join her family · on several outings 'during the visit. That was nice. not to ·put his name.on clot!Ung made by a company with ties 'to labor abuses;• said UNITE spokeswoman Jo-Ann Mort . A caD to the Phillips-Van Heusen offices in New York was not returned Friday. Last year, the company was named in a class-action lawsuit claiming that worker. on the Pacific island of Saipan worked in sweatshop conditions. Phillips-Van Heusen, and other garment =kers, promised to establish a fund tO· finance an independent monitoring program and provide money to the workers. Gifford, in response to accusations that her clothing line is produced in sweatshops, has hired monitor. and joined a national task force that acts as a watchdog for labor conditions. Jackson gets Walk of Fame star 800 McCotmick Road Galli~oli!:, Gallipolis was once a steamboat hub and homeport accusedof sweat.shop involvement Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 ~ itunbn!' 1!!:unt!l ·6tnllnrl• Page £:1 R~s Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~0,750* ~1,550* ~8,950* • Air Condltlo~lng • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheela ••• Up Racine way plans are moving right along for the annual July 4 celebration. Kicking off the day's activities will be a parade to leave the high school at tO a.m. and move through down town. Again this year Marilyn Powell is in charge of entries, so just giVe her a call if you'd like to be a part. The number is 949-2676. Awards will be given for three places in the categories of religious and patriotic floats, walking units, and bicyclbs, as well hone entries. At t 1 a.m. the firemen will have a chicken barbecue, and at nqon entertainment will get underway on the stage in Star . Mill Park. Karaoke by Golden Melodies Productions will begin at noon and continue until 4 p.m. when "Never on Thursday", "Country Pride Express" and "Harvest Time" will begin the evening entertainment. Everything was a 1'fint" for the 30 Meigs Middle School sruclents who traveled to NeW York City last month. None of them had ever been Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup Crafts to the City. so just imagine the level of excitement of those 13 and 14 year olds, and the chal· lenge of keeping track of everyone. This is the second year a trip by chartered b11s has been arranged by Julie Randolph and a couple other middle school teachers. Several fund r~ising . projects were carried out and each student contributed to his or her own expenses. The group stayed at . the Wellington Hotel in downtown Manhattan. In addition to the usual places every tourist visits, like the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty, this year Chinatown and the Metropolitan Museum of Art were added. And next year? Well Julie says you learn as you go along and there's one thing for sure fund raising will begin earlier in the year to avoid that scramble for money at the last minute. . Sara Cammarata has been sl!'uted by the Ohio House of Representatives as one of "Ohio's finest young citizens." She received a c:ommenda.;. tion from the Hou~e, 1i1111ed by Jo Ann Davicbon, apeaker, and John Cmy, rep for the 94th . Hou11 Dllrrlct, In recognition of Bnilhlng fint in the Melp County spelling bee for three consecutive yean. We add our c:ongratulatlona to this talented atudent. A Place fo Find God's Plan for You. Vocation ~~~n~ Bible School Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : Sunday, June 18, 2000 . ' - the boul<Mrd. It newt came across Ill}' mind that I \\UUid be a part of this e\1!1'-· even ifl was in the business." Jackson, 51, was surrounded by fiunily members who abo """"' in town fur his daughters high school gtadualion. Friend; at the ceremony included William Friedkin, who directedJackson in "Rules ofEngagement," and DWiin Hoffi1Ja11 . • I �Page CB • &unllap 1Jimtl' . &tntintl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 18, 200Q. : • -· ~· Bottles everywhere: Perry,family shares,~ ·and 8v JEJIEMY W. ScHNEID!R is free and the public is invited cause su1n~ l'Xcit&:lncnt because of tit<• r:l rity of the item >nd the l<t<·t that is a lm·al pic•e<·. The st<'ll<' jar was t(>uHd by Jason Arnold fr,lll l PonJ<•roy >nd a mc.•mhl' r of tlw colk•cto rs club. So how mauy bottles docs the l'c·rry 1:unily haw? " I would say :th()tll a co uple of thous~nd," STONE WORK - Jason Arnold from Pomeroy is shown display· ing the stone jar piece that is expected to draw attention at bot· tie show Saturday. their hobby. They belong to the West Virginia Bottle Club, a local group with approximately 20 members. The club is hosting a bottle show and sale at the National Guard Armory Saturday, June 24, 2000, during the Regatta, starting a 9 a.m. This is the fifth show hosted Cha rlie says, and th e Perry's in w rporatc thc•ir bottle collection imo the decor of the house, which, according to Leisa, is also turn of the ce ntury. Wh en asked why he enjoys collecting bottles, Charli e stated that, "Its l ike findmg buned treasure, you can be walking along the river bank after a hard rain or flood and find bottle." But Charlie does not leave his entire hobby to the chan ce finding. "I go to flea markets and bottle shows to look for bottles," but, according to Leisa, the going tate for bottles is so high, it is sometimes hard to find a good price, The internet has also help ed A FAMILY AFFAIR -The Perry falnlly shows off their favorite bottles. Pictured from left to right, Charlie! Perry, Seth Perr-y and Leisa Perry. The Perry's have been collecting bottles for around 20 years. a Business Highlights, Page D2 ·Classified ads, Pages D3-D8 Page Dl . • by the group and a new feature this year will be a silent auction. On<' item that will be sold, a stmw j:~r pkce, is c·xpccted to REGISTER NEWS STAFF Middleport, Ohio - Different people collect different things. Some collect ball cards, some colle<:t model trains, but Charlie Perry makes collecting bottles a family affair. Perry and his wife Leisa have been collecting bottles for over 20 years and their son, Seth , age 9, is well on his way starting a collection. " If the whole family is involved," says Perry, "It makes it easier when I go to flea markets and bottle shows, I don't feel guilty if the family is looking for different things." So, what does the Perry's look for? " I enjoy collecting old pop bottles," says Charlie, "Especially the one's that were bottled locally, but, I collect any bottle that was used locally,'' he added. Leisa's collection favors the bottles used for perfumes and makeup in the late Victorian period, as . well as, medicine bottles used by druggist in the turn of the century. Seth, following in his fathers foot,teps, collects pop bottles. T he Perry family isn't alone in bottle collecti.on ;· Inside: ,G according to Charlie, with web sites like ebay.com, finding rare and hard to find bottles becomes a little easier. "But, the new thing in finding bottles is digging in places where there was old outhouses ," says Charlie. He explained that dur- · ing the late 1800s, the outhouse was also the gatbage heap. Charlie added, "They also threw things away that they didn't want people to find, like a husband who may sneak a whiskey bottle and didn't want his wife to find it." Admission to the bottle show t~ bring their old bottles to th~ show for appraisement fro~ members of the club. The show will feature local items, such a~ Coca-Cola bottles that were usea at the Point Pleasant bottling company. The Coke-Cola bot; tling plant · was not . in service long; said Perry, and there only 30 or 40 known pieces. There wiU also be bottles used by druggist it) the town, as well as, local dairy bottles and local brewecy bottles~ The show will last until 3 p.m.;. but, the silent auction will end at noon. The group is also lookin~ for individuals owning houses built during the turn of the ce ntury, for possible sites to dig for bottles. When Charlie was asked to summarize his collecting he saiCl, "[People] might think I'm obse~;­ sive, but bottles is just what I like to collect." ' SPRIIIG V,\11 IYCIIIP.I,\ 446·4524 Sund-r,June1~ZOOO THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest peiformed last week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. WED. THU. FRI. AEP GUEST VIEW Keep eye on container gardens AmTech/SBC -. City Holding i : ,,';' ...... ,' TUE. Hal Kneen MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LO€AL FOLKS. A MOMENT WITH MAX you J,ike to join us on a trip to me that lasted unit! 1 a.m. It world trips with Jack. He .called TITAN A. E. (PG) the Fiji Islands?" I said, '.' I sure was like a dream. me the other day and said that 7:15 SAT ONLY SUN·THURS would," so we chartered a plane I would love to go back to he and his wife, Suzie were 1:1s a a:1s to fly us there. The plane didn't that beautiful country again, coming down and spending the look too good but the pilot told but I am 86 years old. Is is too · day with me soon . J~ck has anius it was a good plane. We took late for cild Max 'io hit the road mal shows that are on T.V. every his word, loaded the luggage, got aboard and headed for Fiji. again. But if I did hit the road week now. They are w6'nderful. ' As we prepared to land on again, I would want to go with Don't miss them: I sure think Fiji, the plane started having my good friend Jack Hanna. I Jack knows more about wild problems, the motor stopped have had several wonderful animals than anyone. I have been reading about the several times and we would fall trouble they are having on the' some distance before the pilot Fiji Islands. The leader of armed got it going again. w~ circled rebels is holding many of Fiji's the small airport several times government of fi cials hostage. with the motor stopping and us This rebel leader is George falling. We all were screaming or Speight, who wants the tribal crying, even Max. I thought for . ABOVE chiefs to make him prime min- sure we would be killed. The ister. He set no time for releas- pilot finally landed and when ing more than '>30 hostages, we did, we hit tile ground so which includes Prime Minister h:ird the plane bounced afl: tlie • Mahendra Chaudary. ground several times damaging Speight wants to rule Fiji, and a wing. When we finally slowed L~~~~~~!:~~~ ·.• said he is confident all of the · d<lwn; tlit {(.ing came ,off, theri .... · chiefs will support hiin. Speight the pilot brought the plane to a and his rebels want to kick the complete \top. Indians out of political power Seven lucky people got off of to install a civilian government the plane. We were thankful to ruled by the indigenous Fijians. be alive. As each one of us got So I can only wait and see what off the plane we gave the pilot a happens in that beautiful coun- hug, money and other items. I try. gave him the watch off of my Just this past Monday, soldiers arm. One of the passengers on shot at the car in which Speight the flight was a part tinie . was riding. His supporters preacher at his church, so when accused the military of trying we got off the plane, we all held to assassinate him. The military hands and he said a long prayer. apologized for ·the shooting We then checked into a hotel, s~ying it was a mistake, but had a meal and tried to get over Speight and his supporters something. that almost took our don't believe it was.' A planned lives. I thought to myself it just 120-mile march through Fiji wasn't my time to go. was called off last Monday It was gorgeous there. The because people were afraid of law does not require children to reprisals. go to school; however, 85 per. Indians, who make up 44 per- cent of them, between 6-15 cent of the population, migrat- years old do attend school. ed to Fiji about 100 years ago Volcanoes formed · most of to . work on the sugar planta- Fiji islands. The temper~ture is tions rented from the poorer · always between 60 - 90 degrees. Fijians. These indigenous Fijians Heavy rains and tropical storms h:ave become the rebel group occur from December to April. led by Speight. Melanesians Their main crops are sugar migrated to Fiji thousands ·of cane, tobacco and coconuts. years ago and probably came I have traveled in 60 foreign from Indonesia. Also, many countries and I have been very prisoners escaped from Australia fonun:~.te to be living today and settled there. this was just one of my terrify: Several years ago, I had the ing experiences . · honor of visiting this beautiful Fiji is one of the most beauti- · country, which consists of many ful countries I have ever visited. small islands. It is only a two- I will never see a more beautihour flight from New Zealand. ful sunrise in any other part of '/' When ,I was there, the popula- the world as the ones I saw in I . tion was 750,000. They speak Fiji. If English because it was ruled by The people treated us so nice Great Britain for 50 years. I and were so kind it was hard to spent five very happy days believe. We · were in heaven . . I there. made friends with a young boy When I was in New Zealand, who worked at our hotel. He Tilt WIV' f1«Jp/l kJik .,..,.1 ,..,..,. I had met a group of six nice took me to his home to meet people and they ask me, "Would his dad, and they had a party for 1 Pict up mail·in itntr~ form 1t 1ny U.S. Cellular ~tion, and you ~ld wln 1 trip for two to tht Brickyard oit:JO- It tndilnapalll Motof Spttdwty on Augus1 5, 2ooO. Entrlts must be rtctiYtd ..., J .... 17 zooo FAMILIAR SCENE - The Kanauga Drive In Theatre has been entertaining trklounty residents since the 1950s. (Krls Dotson photo) Max Tawney OLIDAY OOLS INC. Sti an o INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND Kanauga Drive In still packing 'em in POOLS JN STOCK BY KRII DemoN TIMES-SENTINEL NEWS .sTAFF · KANAUGA- A half-century of great moviell, good food and lots of fun con. ,tinues,to .be h:~.d at the Kanauga Drive ·J ...... . ~ .~50 minutesfor$37.95 2 /5 . 1··~ . b ~· ~inutes for $54.95 *us. cenuiftr. for your cbokt to win one of more than 100 pru:ts. No purd!IH necmarv ro wk'l. Brkty1rd 4oo- is ·I rtfllttrtd't'Tadtmark of inclilnapotis Motor Sptedway Corporation. used with pmnlss~. u,, ChllllciiiHI U.S. Cellular Zent Plea Shopping Conttr . 1080 N. Bridge St. 17401702-4872 . CltllticetiJo In-Touch Wirt111s & Mole 34 !111 Water 17401779·6999 3:C~·Mert Kiosk 2145 Eostem Avenue 17401441 ·1066 FUI - These natives in Fiji are makln& some kind of drink. 1took one swallow and thought I was going to choke to death. .'I I J•bon Clt11lc PIIZI 406 E. Huron rl'. ·oil (140IZ88.001& NlwleiiOII '" '. U.S. Cttlillar Nlw Bollon Shoppinv Contir 4010 RllotiH Ailt. 1740)456·8722 Aloo, - l'orll.-dJ Hilltop C111111 2738 Scioto Tnil 17401355·0058 W...tr usee W.I·Mart Kiosk . 900 Wtst Emmit Avenue 1740)947.(]069 llldl'iti!DII af- WII-MIIIIoclliono: New Boston, Jockson. for your convtniencl we have avlf 80 1uthoriztd agent locations. Outside coniuftlnts oro IYiillblo upon roqunt. ' Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact > News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. .. . ·- -------------------------------LIVESTOC~ • Fe.eder Cattle - Higher , 200-3()9#ST 105-115 HF ,: 94-106 325-450# ST 97-117 HF 93- 105 - 475-625# ST 92-105 HF 82-101 65!)-800# ST 77-93 HF 68-87 Steers Heifers Choice 69-75 67-72 •• Select 64-6 7 62-66 Holsteins 62-65.50 • Cows - Steady • Well Muscled I Fleshed 45· • • 52 Medium I Lean 43-48 Thin I Light -35-42 Bulls 52-56 Back To The Farm Cow/CalfPairi $510-1025 Bred Cows $475-750 Baby Calves $15-260 Goats $10-100 Upcoming Sped~s: Herd bull Leas~ Program Available High Quality.Angus Bull Call Brian at 446~9696 ~----------~----------~---• INVESTING . • ~ '(,nT,jjdrre.:.'·• · ' · '' ~ · "My dad built this drive-in in 1-950," said son :~.nd owner Tom Wheeler. Officially, Wheel~r has worked at .the theatre .since 197 4 but has been at his fathe('s side since he was a kid. The drive-in is a dying breed, with only 532 left in the United States today as opposed to 8,000 in the mid-1970s. • "Real estate has become more valuable than the business itself, and the home video has hurt us, too," Wheeler said. . But iiot enough to closeJ Kanauga Drive In is alive and kicking. ' The drive-in is a unique experience.What does it offer th:~.t you can't get at the theatre? "Well, the kids get to go in their pajamas, you can sit outside and talk, smoke, and walk around," he said. "It's much more of a social setting." And as far as unruliness goes - it's just not happening. "We don't have probletns like that here. I always have a uniformed officer for prevention," he said. · It is a seasonal business, though. We:~.ther definitely plays a factor. "My father's favorite story was of our opening day,'' Wheeler said. "Apparently, it was in late September and we had a full house - then c:~.me the rain." "Torrential rains. And you have to remember that the ground is still very soft and new. Dad said every tow truck in Gallia County was ther.e pulling evc;ryone out ,ofth~ mud." • The business also has been·snowed out'inApril. · "Last year was a good year, considering we had one evening that was 114 degrees at 8 :30p.m." The drive-in holds 478 cars and has a snack bar with hamburgers, hot dogs, fries, candy and more. 'Surprisingly, though, the technology hasn't changed much from when Thomas Edison was around. The average film is 90 minutes, and if stretched out it would be two miles long. It takes a 4,000-watt quartz bulb to get the picture to the screen, as opposed to the 1,500 watts needed to run the projector at the Colony OWnS)'. Theater (which the family also owns). When the tornado hit downtown Gallipolis several years ago, Wheeler was being bounced around in his Blazer in front of Gallia Academy thinking, "Oh, no! There goes the business!" But when he finally made it down State Route . 7, he found not a drop of rain had fallen . "Whew!" The Kanauga Drive In Theatre is open Friday through Monday. dusk (around 9 p.m.) until the end of the last movie . Entrance ~ill cost those 12 and up $4 each, 6 to 11 years $1 each, and 5 years and under can enter for free. On Monday evenings admission is $5 per vehicle. It takes a 4, 000-watt quartz bulb to get the h ptcture to t e screen, as opposed to the 1,500 watts needed to run the proiector at the Colony Theater (which t.he fiamily also Dipping into your IRA If you own an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), the purpose is to accumulate assets to provide an income sour~e during retirement. In the accumulation phase, , you may contribute to an IRA :. on a tax-deductible basis (with some exceptions) with the earnings growing tax deferred. Upon withdrawal, distributions will be included in · - income and taxed accordingly. :- In addition, for those wishing ' to access their IRAs "early", . distributions prior to age 59~ iwill be subject to a 10 percent 1 • • premature distributjon penalty :tax, unless an exception . · applies. ' · . You may have thought there · is no way to withdraw funds from your IRA "early", before age 59~ to avoid the 10 percent p~nalty: This is not ·true. The IRS permits an individual under 59:> to make distribu. tions from his IRA and avoid ; ·t he 10% early withdrawal ' : penalty if the distributions are • Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW ,, I, due to one of the IRS exceptions, one of which is a series of substantially equal periodic · payments. As you may have guessed, there are several requirements that apply when claiming the substantially equal paym~nt exception. For example •. once distribu-. tions are deemed to have begun from the IRA under the substantially equal payment exception, the payment ' must continue at le~st annqally, unmodified, the longer of five years or until the: IRA partici- PI•••- Maner. ,....Dl Are your potted flowers growing and blooming? If not, chec k these essential items: water, fertilizer, light, container ·size and soil. Water thoroughly in the morning hours while temperatures are cool. Avoid watering the plant's leaves and allow plants to dry off during · the day to reduce diseases. Allow water to leach out of the bottom of the pot. Rain water is best, but inconvenient if watering more than a .few plants. · Fertilizer is necessary on .a regular basis as the soil in the container is limited and we need to water more frequently thus leaching out soil nutrients. Water soluble fertilizers are normally applied while watering on a weekly basis. Most hanging baskets and containers can benefit from the addition of slow release fertilizers (i.e. Osmocote, MagAmp) which provide a steady release of necessary nutrients throughout the growing season. One exception is New Guinea impatiens, which are intolera.nt of high salts in the soil which build up in the soil if plants are not watered w the runoff stage. Organic fertilizers like composted manures may be used as top dressings to containerized plants thus providing nutrients and a mulch . Keep track of the amount and intensity of light you are providing your plants. In the spring most plants need as much sunlight exposure as possible. However, as we get into the summer months some plants need the high light levels, but need to avoid the hot afternoon temperatures, 59 place plants like ferns , New Guinea Impatiens, impatiens, coleus and fuchsias in an eastern or south eastern exposure. Petunias and geraniums prefer the hotter temperatures and additional sunlight provided in west and southern exposures. Pot size, especially if too small, may make container gardening a challenge. If you are having to water two or three times a day now, just wait until mid-summer. Think about repotting plants into larger containers, thus increasing the root system and water storage capacity of soil available to your PleaH- K11een, Pap Dl tips WorldCom pulls ads from WWF shows uwarning." ALLIPOLIS Pesticides are a necessary part of most farming operations today and like other tools on a farm, pesticides and other farm chemicals can be dangerous if certain precautions are not heeded. Gallia County Farm Bureau Safety Coordinator Jaclcie Graham reminds anyone who works around farm chemicals to take these precautions: • Pesticides can enter the body through many different routes. The most common route is through the skin. People working with chemicals should wear protective equipment and clothing to prevent cont:~.ct and inhalation. • Wash your hands with soap and water if they touch containers, equipment ' or clothes that have come in contac.t with the chemical. • Always wear unlined, elbowlength gloves when handling any pesticide concentrate or chemicals that carry the words "Danger,""Poison" or ·I ··----··-·'" -*- - - - - -----·--- , Never wear cotton or leather gloves because they can absorb the chemi.cals. · Always check gloves carefully for leaks before wearing them by filling the gloves with water and squeezing. • Wear unlined, lightweight rubber boots that cover your ankles. Also wtar trouser legs on the outside so the pesticide cannot drain down into the boots. • Wear tight-fitting, non-fogging, chemical splash gOggles or a full face shield when pouring, mixing or applying pesticides. • Do not store or wash contaminated clothing with the family laundry. • Respirators prevent inhal:~.tion of toxic chemicals. Read pesticide labels to see if they call for respirators. • The hair and skin on your neck should be protected. There are several availaple types of head gear: waterproof rain hats, washable wide-brimmed hard or bump hats or caps. , ___ __ __ _ _______ -·- -·-· , ,. ... JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -There won't be any more body slams paid for by WorldCom Inc. The Mississippi-based telecommunications company said Thursday it has pulled its advertising from "WWF Smackdown," .a nationally televised program that features wrestlers with the World Wrestling Fe<leration. The company was criticized by entertainer-turned-TVreformer Steve Allen at its annual meeting June I for advertising on the program. Allen is honorary chairman of the Parents Television Council. In a letter dated June 9 to the PTC, Bernie Ebbers, WorldCom president and chief executive said he and the company "agree wholeheartedly that advertising on 'WWF Smackdown' is not appropriate." He said the brawling "is not the kind of progranuning MCI WorldCom wants to be associated with." Gary Davis, a spokeliman for Stamford, Conn.-based WWF Entertainment Inc., said he respects the decision. "Companies make their decisisons on advertising changes. We continue to have a strong stable of advertisers who do find 'Srnackdown' to be an effective advertising vehicle in reaching their target audiences," he said. Allen said he is happy WorldCom "has joined the other ranks of other corporate giants who refuse to sponsor programming that not only glamorizes violence to small children, but alSo treats them tci heavy doses of violence, racial stereotyping, foul language. graphic sexual innuendo ·and sexist comments." �Page CB • &unllap 1Jimtl' . &tntintl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 18, 200Q. : • -· ~· Bottles everywhere: Perry,family shares,~ ·and 8v JEJIEMY W. ScHNEID!R is free and the public is invited cause su1n~ l'Xcit&:lncnt because of tit<• r:l rity of the item >nd the l<t<·t that is a lm·al pic•e<·. The st<'ll<' jar was t(>uHd by Jason Arnold fr,lll l PonJ<•roy >nd a mc.•mhl' r of tlw colk•cto rs club. So how mauy bottles docs the l'c·rry 1:unily haw? " I would say :th()tll a co uple of thous~nd," STONE WORK - Jason Arnold from Pomeroy is shown display· ing the stone jar piece that is expected to draw attention at bot· tie show Saturday. their hobby. They belong to the West Virginia Bottle Club, a local group with approximately 20 members. The club is hosting a bottle show and sale at the National Guard Armory Saturday, June 24, 2000, during the Regatta, starting a 9 a.m. This is the fifth show hosted Cha rlie says, and th e Perry's in w rporatc thc•ir bottle collection imo the decor of the house, which, according to Leisa, is also turn of the ce ntury. Wh en asked why he enjoys collecting bottles, Charli e stated that, "Its l ike findmg buned treasure, you can be walking along the river bank after a hard rain or flood and find bottle." But Charlie does not leave his entire hobby to the chan ce finding. "I go to flea markets and bottle shows to look for bottles," but, according to Leisa, the going tate for bottles is so high, it is sometimes hard to find a good price, The internet has also help ed A FAMILY AFFAIR -The Perry falnlly shows off their favorite bottles. Pictured from left to right, Charlie! Perry, Seth Perr-y and Leisa Perry. The Perry's have been collecting bottles for around 20 years. a Business Highlights, Page D2 ·Classified ads, Pages D3-D8 Page Dl . • by the group and a new feature this year will be a silent auction. On<' item that will be sold, a stmw j:~r pkce, is c·xpccted to REGISTER NEWS STAFF Middleport, Ohio - Different people collect different things. Some collect ball cards, some colle<:t model trains, but Charlie Perry makes collecting bottles a family affair. Perry and his wife Leisa have been collecting bottles for over 20 years and their son, Seth , age 9, is well on his way starting a collection. " If the whole family is involved," says Perry, "It makes it easier when I go to flea markets and bottle shows, I don't feel guilty if the family is looking for different things." So, what does the Perry's look for? " I enjoy collecting old pop bottles," says Charlie, "Especially the one's that were bottled locally, but, I collect any bottle that was used locally,'' he added. Leisa's collection favors the bottles used for perfumes and makeup in the late Victorian period, as . well as, medicine bottles used by druggist in the turn of the century. Seth, following in his fathers foot,teps, collects pop bottles. T he Perry family isn't alone in bottle collecti.on ;· Inside: ,G according to Charlie, with web sites like ebay.com, finding rare and hard to find bottles becomes a little easier. "But, the new thing in finding bottles is digging in places where there was old outhouses ," says Charlie. He explained that dur- · ing the late 1800s, the outhouse was also the gatbage heap. Charlie added, "They also threw things away that they didn't want people to find, like a husband who may sneak a whiskey bottle and didn't want his wife to find it." Admission to the bottle show t~ bring their old bottles to th~ show for appraisement fro~ members of the club. The show will feature local items, such a~ Coca-Cola bottles that were usea at the Point Pleasant bottling company. The Coke-Cola bot; tling plant · was not . in service long; said Perry, and there only 30 or 40 known pieces. There wiU also be bottles used by druggist it) the town, as well as, local dairy bottles and local brewecy bottles~ The show will last until 3 p.m.;. but, the silent auction will end at noon. The group is also lookin~ for individuals owning houses built during the turn of the ce ntury, for possible sites to dig for bottles. When Charlie was asked to summarize his collecting he saiCl, "[People] might think I'm obse~;­ sive, but bottles is just what I like to collect." ' SPRIIIG V,\11 IYCIIIP.I,\ 446·4524 Sund-r,June1~ZOOO THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest peiformed last week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. WED. THU. FRI. AEP GUEST VIEW Keep eye on container gardens AmTech/SBC -. City Holding i : ,,';' ...... ,' TUE. Hal Kneen MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LO€AL FOLKS. A MOMENT WITH MAX you J,ike to join us on a trip to me that lasted unit! 1 a.m. It world trips with Jack. He .called TITAN A. E. (PG) the Fiji Islands?" I said, '.' I sure was like a dream. me the other day and said that 7:15 SAT ONLY SUN·THURS would," so we chartered a plane I would love to go back to he and his wife, Suzie were 1:1s a a:1s to fly us there. The plane didn't that beautiful country again, coming down and spending the look too good but the pilot told but I am 86 years old. Is is too · day with me soon . J~ck has anius it was a good plane. We took late for cild Max 'io hit the road mal shows that are on T.V. every his word, loaded the luggage, got aboard and headed for Fiji. again. But if I did hit the road week now. They are w6'nderful. ' As we prepared to land on again, I would want to go with Don't miss them: I sure think Fiji, the plane started having my good friend Jack Hanna. I Jack knows more about wild problems, the motor stopped have had several wonderful animals than anyone. I have been reading about the several times and we would fall trouble they are having on the' some distance before the pilot Fiji Islands. The leader of armed got it going again. w~ circled rebels is holding many of Fiji's the small airport several times government of fi cials hostage. with the motor stopping and us This rebel leader is George falling. We all were screaming or Speight, who wants the tribal crying, even Max. I thought for . ABOVE chiefs to make him prime min- sure we would be killed. The ister. He set no time for releas- pilot finally landed and when ing more than '>30 hostages, we did, we hit tile ground so which includes Prime Minister h:ird the plane bounced afl: tlie • Mahendra Chaudary. ground several times damaging Speight wants to rule Fiji, and a wing. When we finally slowed L~~~~~~!:~~~ ·.• said he is confident all of the · d<lwn; tlit {(.ing came ,off, theri .... · chiefs will support hiin. Speight the pilot brought the plane to a and his rebels want to kick the complete \top. Indians out of political power Seven lucky people got off of to install a civilian government the plane. We were thankful to ruled by the indigenous Fijians. be alive. As each one of us got So I can only wait and see what off the plane we gave the pilot a happens in that beautiful coun- hug, money and other items. I try. gave him the watch off of my Just this past Monday, soldiers arm. One of the passengers on shot at the car in which Speight the flight was a part tinie . was riding. His supporters preacher at his church, so when accused the military of trying we got off the plane, we all held to assassinate him. The military hands and he said a long prayer. apologized for ·the shooting We then checked into a hotel, s~ying it was a mistake, but had a meal and tried to get over Speight and his supporters something. that almost took our don't believe it was.' A planned lives. I thought to myself it just 120-mile march through Fiji wasn't my time to go. was called off last Monday It was gorgeous there. The because people were afraid of law does not require children to reprisals. go to school; however, 85 per. Indians, who make up 44 per- cent of them, between 6-15 cent of the population, migrat- years old do attend school. ed to Fiji about 100 years ago Volcanoes formed · most of to . work on the sugar planta- Fiji islands. The temper~ture is tions rented from the poorer · always between 60 - 90 degrees. Fijians. These indigenous Fijians Heavy rains and tropical storms h:ave become the rebel group occur from December to April. led by Speight. Melanesians Their main crops are sugar migrated to Fiji thousands ·of cane, tobacco and coconuts. years ago and probably came I have traveled in 60 foreign from Indonesia. Also, many countries and I have been very prisoners escaped from Australia fonun:~.te to be living today and settled there. this was just one of my terrify: Several years ago, I had the ing experiences . · honor of visiting this beautiful Fiji is one of the most beauti- · country, which consists of many ful countries I have ever visited. small islands. It is only a two- I will never see a more beautihour flight from New Zealand. ful sunrise in any other part of '/' When ,I was there, the popula- the world as the ones I saw in I . tion was 750,000. They speak Fiji. If English because it was ruled by The people treated us so nice Great Britain for 50 years. I and were so kind it was hard to spent five very happy days believe. We · were in heaven . . I there. made friends with a young boy When I was in New Zealand, who worked at our hotel. He Tilt WIV' f1«Jp/l kJik .,..,.1 ,..,..,. I had met a group of six nice took me to his home to meet people and they ask me, "Would his dad, and they had a party for 1 Pict up mail·in itntr~ form 1t 1ny U.S. Cellular ~tion, and you ~ld wln 1 trip for two to tht Brickyard oit:JO- It tndilnapalll Motof Spttdwty on Augus1 5, 2ooO. Entrlts must be rtctiYtd ..., J .... 17 zooo FAMILIAR SCENE - The Kanauga Drive In Theatre has been entertaining trklounty residents since the 1950s. (Krls Dotson photo) Max Tawney OLIDAY OOLS INC. Sti an o INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND Kanauga Drive In still packing 'em in POOLS JN STOCK BY KRII DemoN TIMES-SENTINEL NEWS .sTAFF · KANAUGA- A half-century of great moviell, good food and lots of fun con. ,tinues,to .be h:~.d at the Kanauga Drive ·J ...... . ~ .~50 minutesfor$37.95 2 /5 . 1··~ . b ~· ~inutes for $54.95 *us. cenuiftr. for your cbokt to win one of more than 100 pru:ts. No purd!IH necmarv ro wk'l. Brkty1rd 4oo- is ·I rtfllttrtd't'Tadtmark of inclilnapotis Motor Sptedway Corporation. used with pmnlss~. u,, ChllllciiiHI U.S. Cellular Zent Plea Shopping Conttr . 1080 N. Bridge St. 17401702-4872 . CltllticetiJo In-Touch Wirt111s & Mole 34 !111 Water 17401779·6999 3:C~·Mert Kiosk 2145 Eostem Avenue 17401441 ·1066 FUI - These natives in Fiji are makln& some kind of drink. 1took one swallow and thought I was going to choke to death. .'I I J•bon Clt11lc PIIZI 406 E. Huron rl'. ·oil (140IZ88.001& NlwleiiOII '" '. U.S. Cttlillar Nlw Bollon Shoppinv Contir 4010 RllotiH Ailt. 1740)456·8722 Aloo, - l'orll.-dJ Hilltop C111111 2738 Scioto Tnil 17401355·0058 W...tr usee W.I·Mart Kiosk . 900 Wtst Emmit Avenue 1740)947.(]069 llldl'iti!DII af- WII-MIIIIoclliono: New Boston, Jockson. for your convtniencl we have avlf 80 1uthoriztd agent locations. Outside coniuftlnts oro IYiillblo upon roqunt. ' Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact > News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. .. . ·- -------------------------------LIVESTOC~ • Fe.eder Cattle - Higher , 200-3()9#ST 105-115 HF ,: 94-106 325-450# ST 97-117 HF 93- 105 - 475-625# ST 92-105 HF 82-101 65!)-800# ST 77-93 HF 68-87 Steers Heifers Choice 69-75 67-72 •• Select 64-6 7 62-66 Holsteins 62-65.50 • Cows - Steady • Well Muscled I Fleshed 45· • • 52 Medium I Lean 43-48 Thin I Light -35-42 Bulls 52-56 Back To The Farm Cow/CalfPairi $510-1025 Bred Cows $475-750 Baby Calves $15-260 Goats $10-100 Upcoming Sped~s: Herd bull Leas~ Program Available High Quality.Angus Bull Call Brian at 446~9696 ~----------~----------~---• INVESTING . • ~ '(,nT,jjdrre.:.'·• · ' · '' ~ · "My dad built this drive-in in 1-950," said son :~.nd owner Tom Wheeler. Officially, Wheel~r has worked at .the theatre .since 197 4 but has been at his fathe('s side since he was a kid. The drive-in is a dying breed, with only 532 left in the United States today as opposed to 8,000 in the mid-1970s. • "Real estate has become more valuable than the business itself, and the home video has hurt us, too," Wheeler said. . But iiot enough to closeJ Kanauga Drive In is alive and kicking. ' The drive-in is a unique experience.What does it offer th:~.t you can't get at the theatre? "Well, the kids get to go in their pajamas, you can sit outside and talk, smoke, and walk around," he said. "It's much more of a social setting." And as far as unruliness goes - it's just not happening. "We don't have probletns like that here. I always have a uniformed officer for prevention," he said. · It is a seasonal business, though. We:~.ther definitely plays a factor. "My father's favorite story was of our opening day,'' Wheeler said. "Apparently, it was in late September and we had a full house - then c:~.me the rain." "Torrential rains. And you have to remember that the ground is still very soft and new. Dad said every tow truck in Gallia County was ther.e pulling evc;ryone out ,ofth~ mud." • The business also has been·snowed out'inApril. · "Last year was a good year, considering we had one evening that was 114 degrees at 8 :30p.m." The drive-in holds 478 cars and has a snack bar with hamburgers, hot dogs, fries, candy and more. 'Surprisingly, though, the technology hasn't changed much from when Thomas Edison was around. The average film is 90 minutes, and if stretched out it would be two miles long. It takes a 4,000-watt quartz bulb to get the picture to the screen, as opposed to the 1,500 watts needed to run the projector at the Colony OWnS)'. Theater (which the family also owns). When the tornado hit downtown Gallipolis several years ago, Wheeler was being bounced around in his Blazer in front of Gallia Academy thinking, "Oh, no! There goes the business!" But when he finally made it down State Route . 7, he found not a drop of rain had fallen . "Whew!" The Kanauga Drive In Theatre is open Friday through Monday. dusk (around 9 p.m.) until the end of the last movie . Entrance ~ill cost those 12 and up $4 each, 6 to 11 years $1 each, and 5 years and under can enter for free. On Monday evenings admission is $5 per vehicle. It takes a 4, 000-watt quartz bulb to get the h ptcture to t e screen, as opposed to the 1,500 watts needed to run the proiector at the Colony Theater (which t.he fiamily also Dipping into your IRA If you own an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), the purpose is to accumulate assets to provide an income sour~e during retirement. In the accumulation phase, , you may contribute to an IRA :. on a tax-deductible basis (with some exceptions) with the earnings growing tax deferred. Upon withdrawal, distributions will be included in · - income and taxed accordingly. :- In addition, for those wishing ' to access their IRAs "early", . distributions prior to age 59~ iwill be subject to a 10 percent 1 • • premature distributjon penalty :tax, unless an exception . · applies. ' · . You may have thought there · is no way to withdraw funds from your IRA "early", before age 59~ to avoid the 10 percent p~nalty: This is not ·true. The IRS permits an individual under 59:> to make distribu. tions from his IRA and avoid ; ·t he 10% early withdrawal ' : penalty if the distributions are • Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW ,, I, due to one of the IRS exceptions, one of which is a series of substantially equal periodic · payments. As you may have guessed, there are several requirements that apply when claiming the substantially equal paym~nt exception. For example •. once distribu-. tions are deemed to have begun from the IRA under the substantially equal payment exception, the payment ' must continue at le~st annqally, unmodified, the longer of five years or until the: IRA partici- PI•••- Maner. ,....Dl Are your potted flowers growing and blooming? If not, chec k these essential items: water, fertilizer, light, container ·size and soil. Water thoroughly in the morning hours while temperatures are cool. Avoid watering the plant's leaves and allow plants to dry off during · the day to reduce diseases. Allow water to leach out of the bottom of the pot. Rain water is best, but inconvenient if watering more than a .few plants. · Fertilizer is necessary on .a regular basis as the soil in the container is limited and we need to water more frequently thus leaching out soil nutrients. Water soluble fertilizers are normally applied while watering on a weekly basis. Most hanging baskets and containers can benefit from the addition of slow release fertilizers (i.e. Osmocote, MagAmp) which provide a steady release of necessary nutrients throughout the growing season. One exception is New Guinea impatiens, which are intolera.nt of high salts in the soil which build up in the soil if plants are not watered w the runoff stage. Organic fertilizers like composted manures may be used as top dressings to containerized plants thus providing nutrients and a mulch . Keep track of the amount and intensity of light you are providing your plants. In the spring most plants need as much sunlight exposure as possible. However, as we get into the summer months some plants need the high light levels, but need to avoid the hot afternoon temperatures, 59 place plants like ferns , New Guinea Impatiens, impatiens, coleus and fuchsias in an eastern or south eastern exposure. Petunias and geraniums prefer the hotter temperatures and additional sunlight provided in west and southern exposures. Pot size, especially if too small, may make container gardening a challenge. If you are having to water two or three times a day now, just wait until mid-summer. Think about repotting plants into larger containers, thus increasing the root system and water storage capacity of soil available to your PleaH- K11een, Pap Dl tips WorldCom pulls ads from WWF shows uwarning." ALLIPOLIS Pesticides are a necessary part of most farming operations today and like other tools on a farm, pesticides and other farm chemicals can be dangerous if certain precautions are not heeded. Gallia County Farm Bureau Safety Coordinator Jaclcie Graham reminds anyone who works around farm chemicals to take these precautions: • Pesticides can enter the body through many different routes. The most common route is through the skin. People working with chemicals should wear protective equipment and clothing to prevent cont:~.ct and inhalation. • Wash your hands with soap and water if they touch containers, equipment ' or clothes that have come in contac.t with the chemical. • Always wear unlined, elbowlength gloves when handling any pesticide concentrate or chemicals that carry the words "Danger,""Poison" or ·I ··----··-·'" -*- - - - - -----·--- , Never wear cotton or leather gloves because they can absorb the chemi.cals. · Always check gloves carefully for leaks before wearing them by filling the gloves with water and squeezing. • Wear unlined, lightweight rubber boots that cover your ankles. Also wtar trouser legs on the outside so the pesticide cannot drain down into the boots. • Wear tight-fitting, non-fogging, chemical splash gOggles or a full face shield when pouring, mixing or applying pesticides. • Do not store or wash contaminated clothing with the family laundry. • Respirators prevent inhal:~.tion of toxic chemicals. Read pesticide labels to see if they call for respirators. • The hair and skin on your neck should be protected. There are several availaple types of head gear: waterproof rain hats, washable wide-brimmed hard or bump hats or caps. , ___ __ __ _ _______ -·- -·-· , ,. ... JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -There won't be any more body slams paid for by WorldCom Inc. The Mississippi-based telecommunications company said Thursday it has pulled its advertising from "WWF Smackdown," .a nationally televised program that features wrestlers with the World Wrestling Fe<leration. The company was criticized by entertainer-turned-TVreformer Steve Allen at its annual meeting June I for advertising on the program. Allen is honorary chairman of the Parents Television Council. In a letter dated June 9 to the PTC, Bernie Ebbers, WorldCom president and chief executive said he and the company "agree wholeheartedly that advertising on 'WWF Smackdown' is not appropriate." He said the brawling "is not the kind of progranuning MCI WorldCom wants to be associated with." Gary Davis, a spokeliman for Stamford, Conn.-based WWF Entertainment Inc., said he respects the decision. "Companies make their decisisons on advertising changes. We continue to have a strong stable of advertisers who do find 'Srnackdown' to be an effective advertising vehicle in reaching their target audiences," he said. Allen said he is happy WorldCom "has joined the other ranks of other corporate giants who refuse to sponsor programming that not only glamorizes violence to small children, but alSo treats them tci heavy doses of violence, racial stereotyping, foul language. graphic sexual innuendo ·and sexist comments." �Page D2 • 6unllap ~imrs-&rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, Time ·warner agrees to carry statewide news network for one year - ~ COLU~US (AP) -Time Warner Conununications will carry a 24-hour state news network throughout Ohio for one year, but only on a digital cable system not yet available to many of its customers. The Dispatch Printing Co., which owns the Ohio News Network, announced the agreement Friday after six months of negotiations with Time Warner. The state's biggest cable TV provider has refused to carry ONN on one of the 61 channels in its standard programming package. In a showdown last year, tile Dispatch group threatened to pull its CBS affiliate WBNS- TV from Time Warner's Columbus-area lineup. But in late December, the companies agreed that WBNS would remain with Time Warner for rwo years, and discussions over ONN would continue. OfTime Warner's 1.4 million customers in Ohio, 861,350 are offered digital service but only about 80,000 subscribe. The rwo companies said it is being expanded and marketed aggres- •· :. •·•• - ; • l . .. ·, ·, sively and will be available to all customers by this time next year. The turning point in the talks was an offer by Time Warner to include ONN on its digital system in its Akron, Dayton and Cincinnati divisions as well as the Columbus market, said Michael F. Curtin, president of The Dispatch Printing Co., which also publishes The Columbus Dispatch. While Curtin acknowledged that the Dispatch group didn't get exacdy what it wanted, he said: "Late in the negotiations . we had an opportunity for statewide digital and that's important because ONN covers the entire state." The digital service has 180 channels, with more planned, and provides sharper images and sound. Time Warner maintained that is older, analog system had no room for"ONN. But it is making room in the Colpmbus market in July for M,SNBC, a national all-news channel. Kneen framPipD1 plants. Use high organic based soils to repot with.A.dding perlite, vermiculite and sand can improve drainage. Don't allow soils to dry out especially if under high fertilizer regimes as high soluble salt levels may cause roots to die and become an entry point for root diseases. Remember to water in the morning, fertilize weekly, place the plant in the proper light exposu~e, provide a large enough container and enjoy the beaury of "!your gardening effortS! · "· ' ••• Did you miss the Meigs/Washington counties 1\vilight Vegetable tour held Tuesday at the O'Brien Farm in Letart Falls? Plan on attending the annual Horticulture Field Night on July 8 fiom 5 to 9 p.m. at Ohio State Universiry's Piketon Research Center located at 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon, Ohio. Learn about the latest Horticultural research projects being conducted using your tax doDars and indus- Money· la0111PapDI l pants reaches age 59~ In other words, if a 50-year-old IRA participant begins distributions under this exception, distribu- . tions must continue ·until the individual attains age 59 i, before the amount could be modified. On the other hand, if a 58-yearold IRA participant begins distributions under this exception, distributions must continue until the individual artains ' age 62 before the amciunt could be modified. The amount that can be withdrawn each year is calculated by using one of three IRs approved methods: annuity, amortization and .life expectancy. The variables include<\ in the calculation are the individual's age, the IRA account value and a "reasonable" interest rate. Each method will allow a different amount to b.e withdrawn fiom your IRA and most individuals simply choose the method allowing for the distribution amount closest to what they need, Generally, a tax or financial advisor with the use of software can perform these calculations for you. The substantially equal payment exception does allow for you to access your IRA "early" but is it the beat alternative? It is important to note that if the payment amount .before the later of five years or attairunent of age 59'1. ia modified, a 10 percent penalty will be applied retroactively to all c:umnt and previoua distribution• intended to qualify under the aubttantially equal pay. ment exception. Before electina aubatantial.IY equal paymenta from Bell Atlantic·GTE deal gets OK WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators gave their blessing to the merger of Bell Adantic and GTE Corp., a $65 billion unio~ that transforms one of the off- · spring of the old BeD system into the nation's largest local phone company and wireless provider. The approval alloW1 the companies to complete a deal announced almost two years ago and launch a combined business under the new name Verizon Conununications. The l'ederal Conununications Commission signed off on the deal after accepting a plan by the companies to partially spin off GTE's long-distance assets. Re~:Firm tobuy1WA Tobacco chief denies lying aar ainton expected to sign \ill . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is expected to sign the electronic signature legislation that cleared the Senate on Friday by an 87-0 vote. He has said it will marry the old value of consumer protection with the newest technologies so "we can achieve the full measure of the benefits that ecomme.rce has to offer!' ' The bill, which the House passed earlier in the week by 4264, sets a national framework for giving online signatures legal statu~ With that, consumers who shop online for a new car or a · home mortgage will also be able to · seal the deal <tVer their computers. Pipeline acdclents up WASHINGTON (AP) - Acci- . dents are increasing on the 2.2 million miles of pipelines carrying natural gas and other hazardous materials nationwide, as the federal government slacked off on enforcing many safety regulations, investigators say. An average of 22 people died annually fiom 1988 to 1998 when the number of acci<lents was increasing 4 percent per year, according to the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who requested the GAO investigation, said the report "paints a picture of an agency that places discurbing amounts of faith in the industry it is supposed to regulate." court filings fiom the company and lhe government over legal minutiae, the government said Microsoft violated Rule 8 of the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure by not waiting for U.S. Distrier Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson. Earlier this week, Microsoft · asked the appeals court for a stay .after Jackson d~ferred decision on a stay. On Thursday, Microsoft filed a brief in the circuit court arguing that it was not required to wait for Jackson's ruling. •rts Housing drop in May Newsy~tem working WASHINGTON (A.P) - A new system designed to improve the flow of air traffic during severe weather helped reduce delay> W7 percent last month, the head ofthe Federal Aviation Administration said. But the weather has made this week a "particularly difficult" one for keeping planes on time, Jane Garvey admitted. And she warned that "we've got a long, hot summer ahead of us, with plenty o( storms." The new Spring-Summer 2000 initiative was announced in March, launching a cooperative effort between the FAA., airlines and airports to find ways to cut down the growing number of delays for air travelers. · , WASHINGTON (AP) Housing construction last month dipped to its lowest level in almost year, providing fresh evidence hat the Federal Reserve's six intetst rate increases are beginning to low the economy. Builders began work on new homes at a .- annual rate of 1.59 million ~ in May, a 3.9 percent drop' .~m April's level. the Com.mtrce Department reported. . , .. The decline left housing starts lowest level since last the Fed's latest cycle of interest~ralle increases began. ESPN Cllltlc IS Produc ing A oH .. J r: 4_56~1. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gl&s In Your .ftrea. Call For More lnfo~mation , 1-800-AOMANCE Dow Jones ·: ~ takes tumble:'"· Ext.9735. ' W~y walt? Start meeting Oh io singles ton ight. Call toll tree I · SD0-766·2623, exlenslon 6176. -1 .Jaul: To Girls Live! 1·900·656· -;.. ~100 Ext. 8400. $3.99 Pet Minut& ... Mllst Be 18 Years, Sery·U 619~ ~~-8434 . •I · .. 30 Announcements ~ .• "GOT ACAMPGROUND Mem- bership Or T imeshare?" WE'LL ) ;, t .TA!CE ITI America's Mos1 Suc - C'essful Campground And Time· ~·t ; stfare Resale Clearinghouse. Call <r r.AESORT SALES INTEANATION· - ~L. 1·600 ·4~3-5961, 24 Hours. 1 ·.~ r . ; www.resortsales.com ' ·-~-=----:--­ .,, ·, $tQP C utt ing Coupons . 1-800 . " 205-8499, ext. 615. " Sale 2 Seven Year Old fh:ld Cats To Bevo Prancls. Interested In Acqu iring Arch ival Mattrlal (Film, Photos, Calls , Programs) Please 3 lOng ha ired kittens, 7 wks. old On The Llle Of Call Vln Cannamela At 860·766· U41 Or Ema il vln .canname· laOespn.oom 304-61!>-5043. 6 Pupplell. 100% 7 K1ttens, 3 Bobtail. 6 Weeks Old, To good home kiHtnl 304·675· Ll~orTraloed , 740.446-8059. ::=13.:;.54~. Floral Arrangements , Unfinished w.ood Cratts, Beads , Doll SuP· plies , Books, Fabrics, Sugar Free Cnow Puppy Female. 12 Weeks Oki, Aott /Pitbull 0 3 Months Old. Wolf Pup 6 Months Old. Female. Black Lab, 1 Year Old Male, GOOCl Malo, 740·441 ·0118. Candy, Ml&e. 740-592·1842 Free Kltten_s. about 7 weeks old . Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale e11er~ Thursday. Monda~ thru Sa1urday (304 Free Puppies: 2 Males, 1f2 Bea· gle & 112 Collie. Raccoon Creek Road , On St. At. 7, 740-441-0417, 9:()().5:30. Aller 6. 40 Giveaway 1 Year Old Male Coliie Mix . Very Friendly Needs GOOd Home, 740· 44H286. 1 Yr old Husky & German Shep- pard Mix. (304)675·6615. To good home in country. Tired of Payl ng Rent? • Your monthly rant payment could bt your mcKtgage payment • Your down payment might be 1e1a than a rent41i deposit • You will actually OWN It and be creating equltyl ' Justice: Microsoft violated niles - Community WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Departinent told a federal appeals court Friday that Microsoft violated federal rules of procedure by . asking that court to stay antitrust penalties against it before the trial judge ruled on the same request. In the latest of a daily volley of ·on A ency Call NowII! II Tel: Home Ownership Education Class will be held Monday, 6/19/00 thrO'u~ Friday 6123/00 from 6:00 pm to 9:00pm at the Cheshire Office 801 o SA 7 N, Cheshire. You must attend to · · ' .•'• : •.••,• , ;FI . Coolant UP. to· 5 quarts GM oil ant:t AC filters most GM ' ·cars & Light duty trucks $16.95' ~:: *21.8·1Tu ' ,, I AC . Inspection .: Alignment · any repairs extra Most GM cars any repairs extra $54.95 ~:: $21.81 .As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM · Goodwrench• new arid remanufactured englries . and new transmissions~ · I Plua Tax ront Alignments GM carslight duty trucks any repairs eXtra ~24.95.~: · The l'lrM, LII'Otll, l'alttlt, Internet ltrvlce In Melge Ill Cnll•nl •Ill IIPIUIII'I 7 Ill IIIII lill IUPIIIU '' C.ll te Ill• Up TH.y 118·1UUICA•7 ~AI . Vou've found www.e11rek ' 'I ' IJ j u1e 1 South. Lovod Family Pel, 740·446.0910. 'I • 9866 , Fu ll Service. References ~~F;;j~~~~~~~~~~f;;~ and Kittens to give away. (304)773· ANTIQUE FURNITURE: 4 stack bookcase w/drawer, Secretary book case. upright showcase, dresser w/mirror, wicker fern stand, library table w/drawer and shelf, kitchen cabinet, rockers, wall mirror, 3 drying racks, school desk, Duncan Phyfe dining table, 6 leg oak dining table, other furniture ... ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Lanterns, Sad irons, washboards, milk crocks, graniteware, glass churn, 3 gal. stone chum, stone jars and jugs, Chenille spread, quilt, misc. linens, old plc;tures & frames, . kitchen items, Silver trays, Royal Doulton . Rip Van Winkle pitcher, Rookwood vase (1908 #950D), Blue/White stoneware bowl, depression glass, Harker, glass rolling pins, Wall mount coffee grinder, copper pot, kettle and ladle 1 Steriopiic cards, Ohio License Plates (1915, 16, 17, 19), wood Firkin (has documentation) , lin type, Boy Scout items, wood block planes (Ohio Tool Co. Thistle Brand), military items (Hat, buttons, ribbons, bars, two 13 lb. practice bombs WWI) old Fire Chief hat, old glass . plate slides of various places ·a· subjects (color), Powels & Satety Squibs used in mining (Pat. Date 1891), Good selection of country antiques ... · ANTIQUE TOYS aui',illllllif: •Tollacco Balling Boxes •1 U.U'UUII Arabian #5 tin windup (horse, sulky, driver, West Germany, orig. box, mint cond) , tin windup Sticks •Platform Scales •One post • 2 Calf Creep Feeders motorcycle/rider, gas engine #21 Ray CoxThimble Drome Race Car, childs wringer WCl.Sher >Palpll,atlton qage • 2 Fuel Tanks •Utili machine (tin w/glass body) , collection of Dime •Cu~tlng Torch •Calf Pullers ;har!!Elr •Air Grease Gun and Reel •Vertical Star~ metal soldiers, army camp set w/tents & ressor •Electric Welder · •Lincoln ace., military figures by Mancil, Beton. Barclay, Auburn Tank, old metel dump trucks (some wc1.uer •Part Washer •Bolt Bin •Chain wood wheels,) other cars & trucks. Sch,oe!)l(ut Eater •Transfer Purnp • childs plano, official Boy Scout Sprayers •1 Large lot of farm (orig box), games and old puzzles, J inr-An nd tools •1 00 Round Bales Hay •4 other tin and wood toys. ··nre~~S•T ~Bati e F~eders •Som e Furniture ITEMS OF LOCAL 1r '"··h••M R. Dillon, Owner Gallipolis Bol11es I Sil\rerrnan-1 III,,Cfilon•~er Not•: ·rhls Is one of the cle1mee1tl Levi), milk bottle (Casto Da!irv! .~. most complete lines of farm macrun{:J'YI Bovie metal plaque... we have had the opportunity to sell . ** This sale has an out:star1dyjlg grouping of small 'IPI'ac l;tca everything has been stored Inside: antique & collectible ilems AUCTIONEER: L.C'il''-'cA. LEMLEY has the best ca re. and Is field ready. 740-3811-0823 (Home) 740.245-9868 (Barn) Tsrm1: Cash. or Check wltti proper I. D. :'Licensed and by State of Ohio" r."•oh/Jinnrn\JI•~ Check Onlyll 90 D Page 03 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Prootsets , Diamonds , .t.nlique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre - t930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 second A111nue. Gallipolis. 7~·28<2 . Want To Buy: Used Mobile Hom~~ , 740-446.0175, 3().4-67!>-5965. Wanted to Buy Complete HousehOld Or Estates ! Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc· es, Antique's, 'Etc. Also Appraisal Avallablol7.0.379-2720. 992-9107,140-989-2823. Sund1y 6 Monday edition· 1 1\1\.o. F ld :"""'m r ay. Dir~cfiDIII: From Gallipolis rollow S~ate Route ~ Bill Moodi~paugn Auclloneerlng: buy/sell es11!1tu : consignment auction· Thursdays. 6pm, Middle· port, Oh io .& wv License , 740· Lost: Beagle * Female Age 2, Leather Collar. <Jarfleld Area . Ao- SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2000 Lunch Avsilsbls!IO:OO.· s.m. South to Junction 218. Turn right. 'Fo lt:ita1te Route 218 to 790. Turn right. Go 4 I"""'" near Lecta. ue to selling my rarm, the following farm maehtnery will be sold: •Case 450 Doxer. Case 580 Both are In very good condition . 20' Gooseneck Trailer wltb ramps . ;.lOiltmper •16' stock trailer (bumper hitch) Tr1etort: •Ford 7710 AC and Cassette 920 • lhrmr~ . •Zetor 6245 4-wheel drive 960 hours. I•Sutper "A" with cultivators, Case 990. · IMltiJhlns·rll: •9' Lely mower • 2 Row Tol>ac~col •MF .124 Square Baler •New lso:rav,er •Vermeer 504 Round Bal.e r •6' Rot:arvl lfnower •New Holland side delivery Hayrakes . 5' ~o.tary mower •2 Round Bale Movers •3 post driver •30' Hay Conveyor. •3 pt. spreader •4 Flatbed wagons •Pull fe rtilizer spreader ··4-14" John IPin\11 •Hydraulic Wood Spllter •3-14 Ford HPlow • 3 PIJnt Dirt Scoop •John Deer 20 fold disc •Post Hole Auger •16' Harrlgato EI-Cultlpacker •Field s prayer •Boom pole • manure Spreader •One row tob·ac!JO II AuCtion and Flea Market Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the Available, Licensed &·Bonded, day oelore 1he ad Ia to run. "Our Place Or 'rbilt5f' PUBLIC AUCTION ' R, L.EE JOHc~!~~;~~£TIONEER;t I' Parking Lol. Thursday P.M. Call Owner • Belly Moore·Hayes I I 80 To Describe. 740.245·5130. Om Smilh . fwdianeer Ohio #1344 W. Va.# 515 Cash Positive ID Rafreshm8nh 'No! responsible for tKcidanls or loss ol propaly' ••J Wedemeyer's Auction Service, GaiUpolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. Household on1o, 740-992-7502. · Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auclion Barn , 740·388·0823, 740·245· All Yard Sa1el Mutt Be Paid In !• ! 740·367·7341 Ol' · : 740·992·6629 .'.; Found : lad les Watch. Wal-Mart .llnfi•Ue .llaadiOft ,. .. I' .llf ••:GO .II M S8 t UrdR'J, JUftt 25 I" II• ,..,,.. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 24TH 2000 10 OOA M • • •· COOL "ILLE, t OHIO : ~~EC:~~l;, Tak S ''R 7 · • e t. t. , 2 miles South of Coolville. hio,loleftAuclion on Troy. 1\vp. go ..5Signs miles. pos1ed. lcfl on Troy 1\vp. 158 Easy 468C to find Reducing 444 hrs. w/72 in. Dirt Bucket, Bobtat 20 Post Hole Digger ~pe~ra~tiio~ns~·~w~ill~oiffJe~ rt~~~!uoijllo~wcii~ng~ : • Bob<at 873 Skid Steer C llachment, Front Forks Attachment, Boom Pole llochment, Attachments offered separately, 7xl9 onollne.6tonTiltLandscaplnR GOOseneckTrailer, King ;lllbanr, Ohio uller 8 fl. Heavy Duty Tilt Blade, 3 pl. 2 Row Cultivalor gle Truss Assembly System, 42 n. Walk Through Fully Take us so B. 32 west of Athens, Ohio and exit cijuslable JlgginR System w/Overhead Hydraulic Press onto so west towards McArthur. Auction is /Extras. Tllndem Truss Trailer, 3 New llxlS Galvanized etal Unassembled Carports quarter mile on left signs posted. IOQLS; Lincoln Weldanpower GSOOO k h II d 1• L k elder/Generator Sev. Extras (Near New), Black Max Gas 0a a seat; ressers Wmirror,; uOO cues; .5 ~P · Honda Air Compressor, Dewall 16 in. 5 hp. lnduslrial kitchen cupboards; 14 Persian and Oriental style ad1al Arm Saw w/extras, Ryobi Power Miter, Me1al rugs; church pews; marble top dressers; 20 in. andmg Machine, Lincoln SPIOO Wire Feed Welder, Black ax 6hp. Uprighl Air Compressor (New), Oxygen in dUttria I pIaner; 8 f t. WOOd lathe; feW lndiln celylene, 16ft Scaffle Alum. Pick, Truck Tool Box, Lg. artifacts; depression glau; Hull bow knot vases; nvil, Insulation Blower, Sev. Shop Carts, 3 Desks, 2 Hvy. d h 1 t' DUly Nylon Commercial Slings 80 ft Long, 2 pc. Roll-A· an muc mora a very trge IUC lOft • Round Tool Box, Floor Jack, Rolled Fiberglass Insulation, Terms cuh or check with· positive ID. S% buyer's hain Falls. Vises, llench Grinder, Lots of Melal Shelving, fee waived for cash or checks. food available. Eoncrele Tools, Tarps, Ext Cords, Wheel Barrels, J.D. Top mail mhutchjnson@frognet.net, View pictures at i~~~e~~d ~~fse ~:~~::d Tools, All small Shop Tools, WWW.frognet.net/-mhutchjn pictures Will be ~[O'lQJ~~·i.J~I:E<· Large Variety of Tools & labeled at, a2, etc. quipruen( iri Great Condition. Be prompl. Slarting with uality. Lol's Unadverlised. Lunch Served. Checks Accepted ifRs~~~~I.~~LL OWNER: GRANT NEWLAND 740-667- 1&ucfion.. r: JWark fCufchiniOR 7"·698•6706 271 J:lctnlld and Bonded Ia Ohio Partner iranlc fCutchlnaon CORDRAY'S AUCTION SERVICE · J.K.CORDRAY AUCTIONEER 740-592·4349 ~pprtntlct MISCELLANEOUS Lots oUishlng Tatkle, Records, lupes, Lawn Chairs, Fishing Poles, Misc. tools, Chain Saw, Trimmer All kinds of new Items, Painted slale & Ironing boord, (;;(.man stove, Boxes of 2x4 ceiling lila, Wood chipper (needs dutch), Old dump 'rake w/Iron whools & LDts Morel · I •. ' 60 Lost and Found HOUSEHOLD Uvlng room suite, Baldwin organ, Chest, Baby begs, Folding chairs, Dotble & single beds, Cradle, Vanity, Tables, White lltchen cabinet, Electric stove top, Dish washer, Stove vent, End Tables, Large Dresser, Steiea & speakers, dresser, Glhler, Plalform rocker, Stands & Morel ' 18th. Roush· Ferrell Or., Camp Billy Goble Auctioneer, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS BuHet, Oak Ubrary table, chest ol drawers, cabinet base, racking chair, wood chairs, 11lrror, dinner butkat, dishes (Crystal, Depression, Currier &!vas, Falsgrafl ware, · Crooksville, Avon, Ruby), Brass Items, Lots &Lots of dishes, Botlles, Jugs, S&H Groon stamps, Teardrop &Art DBCo lamps, Old lools, Brass door knobs, wood boxes, Sllvartone radio cast, Graa•l-s.·Playlf pla110 rolls, Lard press, Iron skillets, Country song boo~s, (CKa Cola bottles, Two show cases & Lots Morel ~ · · C...a\\ia _:Meigs Home0nly,140·441.Q118. Belly has kttt a colltclll' tmd now wants to dean her bulldlttg. I.Dtated from St. Rt. Bypan of Po111roy, Ohio take J.P. Roatl207 lo Audloll. .. Community Action & Ohio vaJiey Bank are offering a reduced " : interest rate for a fixed term of wp to 30 years, : wit~ no down : payment ·:~ I requirement for the stick built homes being constructed I~ Ga!lia an.d Meigs County -. • Opportunities are limlted·and on a llret c~me first serve basis according to ellglblli'l Moving Sale Everything Must Go: 6f30 First Holzer Apartments 12 03 Second Avenue, 740·446 · 4726 After 3:30 P.M. Monday · Friday. 2 Black' Kittens, long Haired, Lit· ter Trained, Good Hom e Only 740·446·1906. . Home -:l Ownershllp:: ~:l .. =--------- 9131. --------.:...,_------~ PubliC Sale and Auction . ' • German Shepherd PUppies. Call Aller 5 P.M. 740·256·1 274. ~ . )682·2<147/S82-2405. Moving Sale. srartlng Sunday, • t :30 1.m. Slturd•~- 446-8806. • . tdhlon ·2:00p.m. Friday. Mondlly odltlon Free Kittens To Good Home, 740· New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Sllmson. Athen& "'SS.Aet ILUEj •• At""' u equarw In etootc •• • VIlli our web 11te@ www.onctan.coin 304-67S.2780 • Small Go ld en Retriever, Tw o 3 Rick Pearson A-uction Company, I time auctioneer, complele auc11on service . Licensed f66 ,0hio & West Virg inia , 304· na.s7850r 304-n:J.wr. Conley. Various Items/Antiques. QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the d.y befor. the 1d 11 to ~n. Sunday 90 Yard Sale 70 Yard Sale Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity Be Paid In Advance. Month Old Pupp lu . 740 -367· G.ltts and Craft Supplies . 1201 V1and Street . Pl. Pleasant. 10·6 Monday thru Sit. Dreamcalchers. New Localion: Poppy's Place .,., " " 1511 Klnawhl Stntt Ma le Shepherd Like Pup. To A Good Home. 141).«6-34 13. Sunday, June 18,2000 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yor<i Sileo Mu•t Kitten s· some white, some bob1a~ . one black bObtail, 740·992·3201 . 0624. $1149..-,Tr .: •811Mtl'f.3'"'·"'·' · i6l Point Pltalllll, WV 25550 Pure Heinz 51. 5 70 Giveaway 40 Section mtmes -~entinel Months Old, Healtny, Good Na· lured, Attractive, 740·441 -1105. : ___ Giveaway 40 . ·I' WHITE "'ROWN "RII!tf "GRAY "GREEN TAN ~unba!' Giveaway, To Good Home Only, 1 Male, 1 Female, 740-367-7166. Docum_tntar~ 1 Gentleman Seeking Companlon, l';.ah-., From· Nice Female For Talks , 1• ~aUis & Friendsh ip. Send Re~ 'Pl ies To: 553 Second Avenue . !" .APartment 403, Gal lipolis, 740-962-4575 pat Ball •·mail: cordra auctlon@mn .net BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc: Same Day SA.22's issued. Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446,1960 University of Rio Grande is offering free enrichment classes for kindergarten children entering school this fall. Classes begin June 26 to July 12 M·F 10:30 · 12:30 Call, 1-740·245· 7373 to register Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Gatlinburg Town Square Resort, Condo Re.ntal Available, 2 BR , 2 baths, sleeps 6. Avg. 1e-2s. $7oo (614) 436·2255 ,Serenity House . serves victims of. dom.estic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-95n Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG$35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446·1142 Monday - Saturday Delong's Groom Shop Now Open For Quick Appointments Call Howard Delong 740-441·1602 Father's Day Brunch At The Elks Lodge • 11:30 • 1:00 p.m. Free·Vacation Getaway, For the 1st 100 People to Purchase , 20 Piece Set Waterless Stainless Steel Cookware, .Lifetime Guarantee, Perfect Gift For Weddings, Anniversary, or Just Because. 12 Months Free Financing · Available thru June, After : 90 Days Same As Cash, . Call 740·367 •7760 A Li111e Save A Lot Mollohan Furn & Carpets Clark Chapel Ad. Porter, OH All Your Favorites and Plen Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Looking For Peace? Come HOME To Us! Coming July 2000 OfThem CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING Now has Home Improvement Services Janitorial- Maid, Maintenance & Home Remodeling 1-740-992-4514 By the hour or by the job ~ee~ls 6 Available July 1 and Aug. 19·26 Phone 446·49~3 Wanted to do: Job . working with horses. e Junior Golf Game June 26-30 9:00 am-2:00 pm IAot~s 10-18 Cosl $100 Lunch Provided Daily Instruction by PGA Professional *Rules *Full Swing *Etiquette *Short Game *Tournament, Games, Prizes Call 446-GOLF Limited Space, Call Todlavl For ore In for at ion 446· 342 or 9 2·2156 Phone 256·6740 Not ' IN SEAACH OFIEVO Personals ' 011 The Dow Jones industrial· age plunged Friday by .<:o:.>.:>< points, or 2.5 percent, to close 10,449.30 - its worst drop -. the stunning 617-point drop · April14. : ,.. Blue-chip stocks feU steeply:ifte: Xerox and a regional b~~~i company issued profit \\ that resonated throughout :·. · market. Technology stocks were lone source ofstrength, helpirg Nasdaq rise a modest 14.82 3,860.56. 30 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS •Fast, easy Installation . ; •Goes directly over old roqf •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •.• •Provides added Insulation •Lifetime limited warranty:; DIAMOND BAR, Calif. (AP) - Southern California's air-quality agency voted to require· nearly 11,000 transit buses and garbage trucks to convert to cleaner-burning alternative fuels, serting what environmentalists hope will be an exam~le for !4e rest of the country. Engme 1nanufacturers inunediately warned that they will fight the rules unless cleaner-burning diesel IS added to the list of allowable fuels. "' ". . The regulations cover government agencies, universities and transit companies in Los Angeles,. Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. 4 ' ~i .ROOFING SAL~ Apncywants cleaner air Oil, Lu ~lassifieds . Sunday, June 18, 2000 BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS ST. LOUIS (AP) - Air'Tran Holdings Inc. of Orlando, Fla., the small airline formerly known as Valujet, il in the early stages of talks about buying St. Louis-based TWA., according to reports published in the Adanta journal-Constitution and The Wall Street Journal. Analysts say the proposed merger between United Airlines, the world's biggest airline, and No. 10 US Airways has prompted many of try's self-imposed check off the nation's carriers to examine research monies. similar strategies. Projecti inciude Thornless · But until now, No. 16 TWA Blackberries, Thorny Blackber- seemed o.ut of the loop. possibly ries, Fall & Summer Raspberries, due to the fact it hasn't turned an Blueberry Production Trials, annual profit since 1988. The comBlueberry Mulch Comparisons . pany lost $76.1 million in the first Thornless Blackberry production.. quarter and $353.4 million last Demonstration, High Tunnel year. Strawberry Vermicompost Production Trials, Black Raspberry Vermicompost 'frials, Evaluation of Vermicompost Soil Amendments for Tomatoes and Peppers, MIAMI (AP) -The head of the Cover Crops for Weed Control nation's third-largest cigarette and Soil Amendment in PuOlpkins and Sweet Corn Crops, U.S. maker denied that the company Regional Paw Vaw Genotype lied to customers about the health Screening Trials, New Produce risks of smoking, and said cosdy Marke.ting Opportunities and leghl' batdes have hurt the firm's Fruit & Vegetabl~ Internet sites ability to pay a large punitive and webs. In addition, "Ask The awan:!. It was the second day of testimoExperts" as growers, university ny for Nicholas BrQokes, chairman and industry personnel will be available for questions. Admission · and chief executive of Brown & is free and open to the public! Williamson Tobacco Corp., in a Supper will be provided for class-action lawsuit representing everyone. For more information 300,000 to 500,000 smokers. The jury earlier determined that please call Brad Bergefurd at 800the nation's five largest cigarette 297-2072. makers conspired to produce a deadly product. It awarded $12.7 (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriwlture & Nat11ral Resources million in compensatory damages agent, the Ohio State University to three people representing the class. ,, Extension.) the IRA, ask yourself, ·Will I be able to maintain the amount withdrawn for the necessary time period? Consider the use of this method in difficult financial times. If you have been temporarily unemployed, the amount 9f the .payment may not be sufficient to sustain your lifestyle during. a prolonged work stoppage. Individuals applying this strategy have been known to dip back into the IRA for more money, thus modify the payment schedule and subjecting all distributions to the retroactive 10% penalty. This article illustrates just a few of the many issues to consider before beginning a series of substantially equal paymems from· your IRA. These issues and alternative solutions should be carefully examined with your financial advisor or tax professional before making any decisions. Caldwell is a certified financial planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis.) wv I I •• I. �Page D2 • 6unllap ~imrs-&rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, Time ·warner agrees to carry statewide news network for one year - ~ COLU~US (AP) -Time Warner Conununications will carry a 24-hour state news network throughout Ohio for one year, but only on a digital cable system not yet available to many of its customers. The Dispatch Printing Co., which owns the Ohio News Network, announced the agreement Friday after six months of negotiations with Time Warner. The state's biggest cable TV provider has refused to carry ONN on one of the 61 channels in its standard programming package. In a showdown last year, tile Dispatch group threatened to pull its CBS affiliate WBNS- TV from Time Warner's Columbus-area lineup. But in late December, the companies agreed that WBNS would remain with Time Warner for rwo years, and discussions over ONN would continue. OfTime Warner's 1.4 million customers in Ohio, 861,350 are offered digital service but only about 80,000 subscribe. The rwo companies said it is being expanded and marketed aggres- •· :. •·•• - ; • l . .. ·, ·, sively and will be available to all customers by this time next year. The turning point in the talks was an offer by Time Warner to include ONN on its digital system in its Akron, Dayton and Cincinnati divisions as well as the Columbus market, said Michael F. Curtin, president of The Dispatch Printing Co., which also publishes The Columbus Dispatch. While Curtin acknowledged that the Dispatch group didn't get exacdy what it wanted, he said: "Late in the negotiations . we had an opportunity for statewide digital and that's important because ONN covers the entire state." The digital service has 180 channels, with more planned, and provides sharper images and sound. Time Warner maintained that is older, analog system had no room for"ONN. But it is making room in the Colpmbus market in July for M,SNBC, a national all-news channel. Kneen framPipD1 plants. Use high organic based soils to repot with.A.dding perlite, vermiculite and sand can improve drainage. Don't allow soils to dry out especially if under high fertilizer regimes as high soluble salt levels may cause roots to die and become an entry point for root diseases. Remember to water in the morning, fertilize weekly, place the plant in the proper light exposu~e, provide a large enough container and enjoy the beaury of "!your gardening effortS! · "· ' ••• Did you miss the Meigs/Washington counties 1\vilight Vegetable tour held Tuesday at the O'Brien Farm in Letart Falls? Plan on attending the annual Horticulture Field Night on July 8 fiom 5 to 9 p.m. at Ohio State Universiry's Piketon Research Center located at 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon, Ohio. Learn about the latest Horticultural research projects being conducted using your tax doDars and indus- Money· la0111PapDI l pants reaches age 59~ In other words, if a 50-year-old IRA participant begins distributions under this exception, distribu- . tions must continue ·until the individual attains age 59 i, before the amount could be modified. On the other hand, if a 58-yearold IRA participant begins distributions under this exception, distributions must continue until the individual artains ' age 62 before the amciunt could be modified. The amount that can be withdrawn each year is calculated by using one of three IRs approved methods: annuity, amortization and .life expectancy. The variables include<\ in the calculation are the individual's age, the IRA account value and a "reasonable" interest rate. Each method will allow a different amount to b.e withdrawn fiom your IRA and most individuals simply choose the method allowing for the distribution amount closest to what they need, Generally, a tax or financial advisor with the use of software can perform these calculations for you. The substantially equal payment exception does allow for you to access your IRA "early" but is it the beat alternative? It is important to note that if the payment amount .before the later of five years or attairunent of age 59'1. ia modified, a 10 percent penalty will be applied retroactively to all c:umnt and previoua distribution• intended to qualify under the aubttantially equal pay. ment exception. Before electina aubatantial.IY equal paymenta from Bell Atlantic·GTE deal gets OK WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators gave their blessing to the merger of Bell Adantic and GTE Corp., a $65 billion unio~ that transforms one of the off- · spring of the old BeD system into the nation's largest local phone company and wireless provider. The approval alloW1 the companies to complete a deal announced almost two years ago and launch a combined business under the new name Verizon Conununications. The l'ederal Conununications Commission signed off on the deal after accepting a plan by the companies to partially spin off GTE's long-distance assets. Re~:Firm tobuy1WA Tobacco chief denies lying aar ainton expected to sign \ill . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is expected to sign the electronic signature legislation that cleared the Senate on Friday by an 87-0 vote. He has said it will marry the old value of consumer protection with the newest technologies so "we can achieve the full measure of the benefits that ecomme.rce has to offer!' ' The bill, which the House passed earlier in the week by 4264, sets a national framework for giving online signatures legal statu~ With that, consumers who shop online for a new car or a · home mortgage will also be able to · seal the deal <tVer their computers. Pipeline acdclents up WASHINGTON (AP) - Acci- . dents are increasing on the 2.2 million miles of pipelines carrying natural gas and other hazardous materials nationwide, as the federal government slacked off on enforcing many safety regulations, investigators say. An average of 22 people died annually fiom 1988 to 1998 when the number of acci<lents was increasing 4 percent per year, according to the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who requested the GAO investigation, said the report "paints a picture of an agency that places discurbing amounts of faith in the industry it is supposed to regulate." court filings fiom the company and lhe government over legal minutiae, the government said Microsoft violated Rule 8 of the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure by not waiting for U.S. Distrier Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson. Earlier this week, Microsoft · asked the appeals court for a stay .after Jackson d~ferred decision on a stay. On Thursday, Microsoft filed a brief in the circuit court arguing that it was not required to wait for Jackson's ruling. •rts Housing drop in May Newsy~tem working WASHINGTON (A.P) - A new system designed to improve the flow of air traffic during severe weather helped reduce delay> W7 percent last month, the head ofthe Federal Aviation Administration said. But the weather has made this week a "particularly difficult" one for keeping planes on time, Jane Garvey admitted. And she warned that "we've got a long, hot summer ahead of us, with plenty o( storms." The new Spring-Summer 2000 initiative was announced in March, launching a cooperative effort between the FAA., airlines and airports to find ways to cut down the growing number of delays for air travelers. · , WASHINGTON (AP) Housing construction last month dipped to its lowest level in almost year, providing fresh evidence hat the Federal Reserve's six intetst rate increases are beginning to low the economy. Builders began work on new homes at a .- annual rate of 1.59 million ~ in May, a 3.9 percent drop' .~m April's level. the Com.mtrce Department reported. . , .. The decline left housing starts lowest level since last the Fed's latest cycle of interest~ralle increases began. ESPN Cllltlc IS Produc ing A oH .. J r: 4_56~1. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gl&s In Your .ftrea. Call For More lnfo~mation , 1-800-AOMANCE Dow Jones ·: ~ takes tumble:'"· Ext.9735. ' W~y walt? Start meeting Oh io singles ton ight. Call toll tree I · SD0-766·2623, exlenslon 6176. -1 .Jaul: To Girls Live! 1·900·656· -;.. ~100 Ext. 8400. $3.99 Pet Minut& ... Mllst Be 18 Years, Sery·U 619~ ~~-8434 . •I · .. 30 Announcements ~ .• "GOT ACAMPGROUND Mem- bership Or T imeshare?" WE'LL ) ;, t .TA!CE ITI America's Mos1 Suc - C'essful Campground And Time· ~·t ; stfare Resale Clearinghouse. Call <r r.AESORT SALES INTEANATION· - ~L. 1·600 ·4~3-5961, 24 Hours. 1 ·.~ r . ; www.resortsales.com ' ·-~-=----:--­ .,, ·, $tQP C utt ing Coupons . 1-800 . " 205-8499, ext. 615. " Sale 2 Seven Year Old fh:ld Cats To Bevo Prancls. Interested In Acqu iring Arch ival Mattrlal (Film, Photos, Calls , Programs) Please 3 lOng ha ired kittens, 7 wks. old On The Llle Of Call Vln Cannamela At 860·766· U41 Or Ema il vln .canname· laOespn.oom 304-61!>-5043. 6 Pupplell. 100% 7 K1ttens, 3 Bobtail. 6 Weeks Old, To good home kiHtnl 304·675· Ll~orTraloed , 740.446-8059. ::=13.:;.54~. Floral Arrangements , Unfinished w.ood Cratts, Beads , Doll SuP· plies , Books, Fabrics, Sugar Free Cnow Puppy Female. 12 Weeks Oki, Aott /Pitbull 0 3 Months Old. Wolf Pup 6 Months Old. Female. Black Lab, 1 Year Old Male, GOOCl Malo, 740·441 ·0118. Candy, Ml&e. 740-592·1842 Free Kltten_s. about 7 weeks old . Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale e11er~ Thursday. Monda~ thru Sa1urday (304 Free Puppies: 2 Males, 1f2 Bea· gle & 112 Collie. Raccoon Creek Road , On St. At. 7, 740-441-0417, 9:()().5:30. Aller 6. 40 Giveaway 1 Year Old Male Coliie Mix . Very Friendly Needs GOOd Home, 740· 44H286. 1 Yr old Husky & German Shep- pard Mix. (304)675·6615. To good home in country. Tired of Payl ng Rent? • Your monthly rant payment could bt your mcKtgage payment • Your down payment might be 1e1a than a rent41i deposit • You will actually OWN It and be creating equltyl ' Justice: Microsoft violated niles - Community WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Departinent told a federal appeals court Friday that Microsoft violated federal rules of procedure by . asking that court to stay antitrust penalties against it before the trial judge ruled on the same request. In the latest of a daily volley of ·on A ency Call NowII! II Tel: Home Ownership Education Class will be held Monday, 6/19/00 thrO'u~ Friday 6123/00 from 6:00 pm to 9:00pm at the Cheshire Office 801 o SA 7 N, Cheshire. You must attend to · · ' .•'• : •.••,• , ;FI . Coolant UP. to· 5 quarts GM oil ant:t AC filters most GM ' ·cars & Light duty trucks $16.95' ~:: *21.8·1Tu ' ,, I AC . Inspection .: Alignment · any repairs extra Most GM cars any repairs extra $54.95 ~:: $21.81 .As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM · Goodwrench• new arid remanufactured englries . and new transmissions~ · I Plua Tax ront Alignments GM carslight duty trucks any repairs eXtra ~24.95.~: · The l'lrM, LII'Otll, l'alttlt, Internet ltrvlce In Melge Ill Cnll•nl •Ill IIPIUIII'I 7 Ill IIIII lill IUPIIIU '' C.ll te Ill• Up TH.y 118·1UUICA•7 ~AI . Vou've found www.e11rek ' 'I ' IJ j u1e 1 South. Lovod Family Pel, 740·446.0910. 'I • 9866 , Fu ll Service. References ~~F;;j~~~~~~~~~~f;;~ and Kittens to give away. (304)773· ANTIQUE FURNITURE: 4 stack bookcase w/drawer, Secretary book case. upright showcase, dresser w/mirror, wicker fern stand, library table w/drawer and shelf, kitchen cabinet, rockers, wall mirror, 3 drying racks, school desk, Duncan Phyfe dining table, 6 leg oak dining table, other furniture ... ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Lanterns, Sad irons, washboards, milk crocks, graniteware, glass churn, 3 gal. stone chum, stone jars and jugs, Chenille spread, quilt, misc. linens, old plc;tures & frames, . kitchen items, Silver trays, Royal Doulton . Rip Van Winkle pitcher, Rookwood vase (1908 #950D), Blue/White stoneware bowl, depression glass, Harker, glass rolling pins, Wall mount coffee grinder, copper pot, kettle and ladle 1 Steriopiic cards, Ohio License Plates (1915, 16, 17, 19), wood Firkin (has documentation) , lin type, Boy Scout items, wood block planes (Ohio Tool Co. Thistle Brand), military items (Hat, buttons, ribbons, bars, two 13 lb. practice bombs WWI) old Fire Chief hat, old glass . plate slides of various places ·a· subjects (color), Powels & Satety Squibs used in mining (Pat. Date 1891), Good selection of country antiques ... · ANTIQUE TOYS aui',illllllif: •Tollacco Balling Boxes •1 U.U'UUII Arabian #5 tin windup (horse, sulky, driver, West Germany, orig. box, mint cond) , tin windup Sticks •Platform Scales •One post • 2 Calf Creep Feeders motorcycle/rider, gas engine #21 Ray CoxThimble Drome Race Car, childs wringer WCl.Sher >Palpll,atlton qage • 2 Fuel Tanks •Utili machine (tin w/glass body) , collection of Dime •Cu~tlng Torch •Calf Pullers ;har!!Elr •Air Grease Gun and Reel •Vertical Star~ metal soldiers, army camp set w/tents & ressor •Electric Welder · •Lincoln ace., military figures by Mancil, Beton. Barclay, Auburn Tank, old metel dump trucks (some wc1.uer •Part Washer •Bolt Bin •Chain wood wheels,) other cars & trucks. Sch,oe!)l(ut Eater •Transfer Purnp • childs plano, official Boy Scout Sprayers •1 Large lot of farm (orig box), games and old puzzles, J inr-An nd tools •1 00 Round Bales Hay •4 other tin and wood toys. ··nre~~S•T ~Bati e F~eders •Som e Furniture ITEMS OF LOCAL 1r '"··h••M R. Dillon, Owner Gallipolis Bol11es I Sil\rerrnan-1 III,,Cfilon•~er Not•: ·rhls Is one of the cle1mee1tl Levi), milk bottle (Casto Da!irv! .~. most complete lines of farm macrun{:J'YI Bovie metal plaque... we have had the opportunity to sell . ** This sale has an out:star1dyjlg grouping of small 'IPI'ac l;tca everything has been stored Inside: antique & collectible ilems AUCTIONEER: L.C'il''-'cA. LEMLEY has the best ca re. and Is field ready. 740-3811-0823 (Home) 740.245-9868 (Barn) Tsrm1: Cash. or Check wltti proper I. D. :'Licensed and by State of Ohio" r."•oh/Jinnrn\JI•~ Check Onlyll 90 D Page 03 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Prootsets , Diamonds , .t.nlique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre - t930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 second A111nue. Gallipolis. 7~·28<2 . Want To Buy: Used Mobile Hom~~ , 740-446.0175, 3().4-67!>-5965. Wanted to Buy Complete HousehOld Or Estates ! Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc· es, Antique's, 'Etc. Also Appraisal Avallablol7.0.379-2720. 992-9107,140-989-2823. Sund1y 6 Monday edition· 1 1\1\.o. F ld :"""'m r ay. Dir~cfiDIII: From Gallipolis rollow S~ate Route ~ Bill Moodi~paugn Auclloneerlng: buy/sell es11!1tu : consignment auction· Thursdays. 6pm, Middle· port, Oh io .& wv License , 740· Lost: Beagle * Female Age 2, Leather Collar. <Jarfleld Area . Ao- SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2000 Lunch Avsilsbls!IO:OO.· s.m. South to Junction 218. Turn right. 'Fo lt:ita1te Route 218 to 790. Turn right. Go 4 I"""'" near Lecta. ue to selling my rarm, the following farm maehtnery will be sold: •Case 450 Doxer. Case 580 Both are In very good condition . 20' Gooseneck Trailer wltb ramps . ;.lOiltmper •16' stock trailer (bumper hitch) Tr1etort: •Ford 7710 AC and Cassette 920 • lhrmr~ . •Zetor 6245 4-wheel drive 960 hours. I•Sutper "A" with cultivators, Case 990. · IMltiJhlns·rll: •9' Lely mower • 2 Row Tol>ac~col •MF .124 Square Baler •New lso:rav,er •Vermeer 504 Round Bal.e r •6' Rot:arvl lfnower •New Holland side delivery Hayrakes . 5' ~o.tary mower •2 Round Bale Movers •3 post driver •30' Hay Conveyor. •3 pt. spreader •4 Flatbed wagons •Pull fe rtilizer spreader ··4-14" John IPin\11 •Hydraulic Wood Spllter •3-14 Ford HPlow • 3 PIJnt Dirt Scoop •John Deer 20 fold disc •Post Hole Auger •16' Harrlgato EI-Cultlpacker •Field s prayer •Boom pole • manure Spreader •One row tob·ac!JO II AuCtion and Flea Market Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the Available, Licensed &·Bonded, day oelore 1he ad Ia to run. "Our Place Or 'rbilt5f' PUBLIC AUCTION ' R, L.EE JOHc~!~~;~~£TIONEER;t I' Parking Lol. Thursday P.M. Call Owner • Belly Moore·Hayes I I 80 To Describe. 740.245·5130. Om Smilh . fwdianeer Ohio #1344 W. Va.# 515 Cash Positive ID Rafreshm8nh 'No! responsible for tKcidanls or loss ol propaly' ••J Wedemeyer's Auction Service, GaiUpolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. Household on1o, 740-992-7502. · Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auclion Barn , 740·388·0823, 740·245· All Yard Sa1el Mutt Be Paid In !• ! 740·367·7341 Ol' · : 740·992·6629 .'.; Found : lad les Watch. Wal-Mart .llnfi•Ue .llaadiOft ,. .. I' .llf ••:GO .II M S8 t UrdR'J, JUftt 25 I" II• ,..,,.. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 24TH 2000 10 OOA M • • •· COOL "ILLE, t OHIO : ~~EC:~~l;, Tak S ''R 7 · • e t. t. , 2 miles South of Coolville. hio,loleftAuclion on Troy. 1\vp. go ..5Signs miles. pos1ed. lcfl on Troy 1\vp. 158 Easy 468C to find Reducing 444 hrs. w/72 in. Dirt Bucket, Bobtat 20 Post Hole Digger ~pe~ra~tiio~ns~·~w~ill~oiffJe~ rt~~~!uoijllo~wcii~ng~ : • Bob<at 873 Skid Steer C llachment, Front Forks Attachment, Boom Pole llochment, Attachments offered separately, 7xl9 onollne.6tonTiltLandscaplnR GOOseneckTrailer, King ;lllbanr, Ohio uller 8 fl. Heavy Duty Tilt Blade, 3 pl. 2 Row Cultivalor gle Truss Assembly System, 42 n. Walk Through Fully Take us so B. 32 west of Athens, Ohio and exit cijuslable JlgginR System w/Overhead Hydraulic Press onto so west towards McArthur. Auction is /Extras. Tllndem Truss Trailer, 3 New llxlS Galvanized etal Unassembled Carports quarter mile on left signs posted. IOQLS; Lincoln Weldanpower GSOOO k h II d 1• L k elder/Generator Sev. Extras (Near New), Black Max Gas 0a a seat; ressers Wmirror,; uOO cues; .5 ~P · Honda Air Compressor, Dewall 16 in. 5 hp. lnduslrial kitchen cupboards; 14 Persian and Oriental style ad1al Arm Saw w/extras, Ryobi Power Miter, Me1al rugs; church pews; marble top dressers; 20 in. andmg Machine, Lincoln SPIOO Wire Feed Welder, Black ax 6hp. Uprighl Air Compressor (New), Oxygen in dUttria I pIaner; 8 f t. WOOd lathe; feW lndiln celylene, 16ft Scaffle Alum. Pick, Truck Tool Box, Lg. artifacts; depression glau; Hull bow knot vases; nvil, Insulation Blower, Sev. Shop Carts, 3 Desks, 2 Hvy. d h 1 t' DUly Nylon Commercial Slings 80 ft Long, 2 pc. Roll-A· an muc mora a very trge IUC lOft • Round Tool Box, Floor Jack, Rolled Fiberglass Insulation, Terms cuh or check with· positive ID. S% buyer's hain Falls. Vises, llench Grinder, Lots of Melal Shelving, fee waived for cash or checks. food available. Eoncrele Tools, Tarps, Ext Cords, Wheel Barrels, J.D. Top mail mhutchjnson@frognet.net, View pictures at i~~~e~~d ~~fse ~:~~::d Tools, All small Shop Tools, WWW.frognet.net/-mhutchjn pictures Will be ~[O'lQJ~~·i.J~I:E<· Large Variety of Tools & labeled at, a2, etc. quipruen( iri Great Condition. Be prompl. Slarting with uality. Lol's Unadverlised. Lunch Served. Checks Accepted ifRs~~~~I.~~LL OWNER: GRANT NEWLAND 740-667- 1&ucfion.. r: JWark fCufchiniOR 7"·698•6706 271 J:lctnlld and Bonded Ia Ohio Partner iranlc fCutchlnaon CORDRAY'S AUCTION SERVICE · J.K.CORDRAY AUCTIONEER 740-592·4349 ~pprtntlct MISCELLANEOUS Lots oUishlng Tatkle, Records, lupes, Lawn Chairs, Fishing Poles, Misc. tools, Chain Saw, Trimmer All kinds of new Items, Painted slale & Ironing boord, (;;(.man stove, Boxes of 2x4 ceiling lila, Wood chipper (needs dutch), Old dump 'rake w/Iron whools & LDts Morel · I •. ' 60 Lost and Found HOUSEHOLD Uvlng room suite, Baldwin organ, Chest, Baby begs, Folding chairs, Dotble & single beds, Cradle, Vanity, Tables, White lltchen cabinet, Electric stove top, Dish washer, Stove vent, End Tables, Large Dresser, Steiea & speakers, dresser, Glhler, Plalform rocker, Stands & Morel ' 18th. Roush· Ferrell Or., Camp Billy Goble Auctioneer, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS BuHet, Oak Ubrary table, chest ol drawers, cabinet base, racking chair, wood chairs, 11lrror, dinner butkat, dishes (Crystal, Depression, Currier &!vas, Falsgrafl ware, · Crooksville, Avon, Ruby), Brass Items, Lots &Lots of dishes, Botlles, Jugs, S&H Groon stamps, Teardrop &Art DBCo lamps, Old lools, Brass door knobs, wood boxes, Sllvartone radio cast, Graa•l-s.·Playlf pla110 rolls, Lard press, Iron skillets, Country song boo~s, (CKa Cola bottles, Two show cases & Lots Morel ~ · · C...a\\ia _:Meigs Home0nly,140·441.Q118. Belly has kttt a colltclll' tmd now wants to dean her bulldlttg. I.Dtated from St. Rt. Bypan of Po111roy, Ohio take J.P. Roatl207 lo Audloll. .. Community Action & Ohio vaJiey Bank are offering a reduced " : interest rate for a fixed term of wp to 30 years, : wit~ no down : payment ·:~ I requirement for the stick built homes being constructed I~ Ga!lia an.d Meigs County -. • Opportunities are limlted·and on a llret c~me first serve basis according to ellglblli'l Moving Sale Everything Must Go: 6f30 First Holzer Apartments 12 03 Second Avenue, 740·446 · 4726 After 3:30 P.M. Monday · Friday. 2 Black' Kittens, long Haired, Lit· ter Trained, Good Hom e Only 740·446·1906. . Home -:l Ownershllp:: ~:l .. =--------- 9131. --------.:...,_------~ PubliC Sale and Auction . ' • German Shepherd PUppies. Call Aller 5 P.M. 740·256·1 274. ~ . )682·2<147/S82-2405. Moving Sale. srartlng Sunday, • t :30 1.m. Slturd•~- 446-8806. • . tdhlon ·2:00p.m. Friday. Mondlly odltlon Free Kittens To Good Home, 740· New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Sllmson. Athen& "'SS.Aet ILUEj •• At""' u equarw In etootc •• • VIlli our web 11te@ www.onctan.coin 304-67S.2780 • Small Go ld en Retriever, Tw o 3 Rick Pearson A-uction Company, I time auctioneer, complele auc11on service . Licensed f66 ,0hio & West Virg inia , 304· na.s7850r 304-n:J.wr. Conley. Various Items/Antiques. QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the d.y befor. the 1d 11 to ~n. Sunday 90 Yard Sale 70 Yard Sale Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity Be Paid In Advance. Month Old Pupp lu . 740 -367· G.ltts and Craft Supplies . 1201 V1and Street . Pl. Pleasant. 10·6 Monday thru Sit. Dreamcalchers. New Localion: Poppy's Place .,., " " 1511 Klnawhl Stntt Ma le Shepherd Like Pup. To A Good Home. 141).«6-34 13. Sunday, June 18,2000 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yor<i Sileo Mu•t Kitten s· some white, some bob1a~ . one black bObtail, 740·992·3201 . 0624. $1149..-,Tr .: •811Mtl'f.3'"'·"'·' · i6l Point Pltalllll, WV 25550 Pure Heinz 51. 5 70 Giveaway 40 Section mtmes -~entinel Months Old, Healtny, Good Na· lured, Attractive, 740·441 -1105. : ___ Giveaway 40 . ·I' WHITE "'ROWN "RII!tf "GRAY "GREEN TAN ~unba!' Giveaway, To Good Home Only, 1 Male, 1 Female, 740-367-7166. Docum_tntar~ 1 Gentleman Seeking Companlon, l';.ah-., From· Nice Female For Talks , 1• ~aUis & Friendsh ip. Send Re~ 'Pl ies To: 553 Second Avenue . !" .APartment 403, Gal lipolis, 740-962-4575 pat Ball •·mail: cordra auctlon@mn .net BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc: Same Day SA.22's issued. Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446,1960 University of Rio Grande is offering free enrichment classes for kindergarten children entering school this fall. Classes begin June 26 to July 12 M·F 10:30 · 12:30 Call, 1-740·245· 7373 to register Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Gatlinburg Town Square Resort, Condo Re.ntal Available, 2 BR , 2 baths, sleeps 6. Avg. 1e-2s. $7oo (614) 436·2255 ,Serenity House . serves victims of. dom.estic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-95n Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG$35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446·1142 Monday - Saturday Delong's Groom Shop Now Open For Quick Appointments Call Howard Delong 740-441·1602 Father's Day Brunch At The Elks Lodge • 11:30 • 1:00 p.m. Free·Vacation Getaway, For the 1st 100 People to Purchase , 20 Piece Set Waterless Stainless Steel Cookware, .Lifetime Guarantee, Perfect Gift For Weddings, Anniversary, or Just Because. 12 Months Free Financing · Available thru June, After : 90 Days Same As Cash, . Call 740·367 •7760 A Li111e Save A Lot Mollohan Furn & Carpets Clark Chapel Ad. Porter, OH All Your Favorites and Plen Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Looking For Peace? Come HOME To Us! Coming July 2000 OfThem CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING Now has Home Improvement Services Janitorial- Maid, Maintenance & Home Remodeling 1-740-992-4514 By the hour or by the job ~ee~ls 6 Available July 1 and Aug. 19·26 Phone 446·49~3 Wanted to do: Job . working with horses. e Junior Golf Game June 26-30 9:00 am-2:00 pm IAot~s 10-18 Cosl $100 Lunch Provided Daily Instruction by PGA Professional *Rules *Full Swing *Etiquette *Short Game *Tournament, Games, Prizes Call 446-GOLF Limited Space, Call Todlavl For ore In for at ion 446· 342 or 9 2·2156 Phone 256·6740 Not ' IN SEAACH OFIEVO Personals ' 011 The Dow Jones industrial· age plunged Friday by .<:o:.>.:>< points, or 2.5 percent, to close 10,449.30 - its worst drop -. the stunning 617-point drop · April14. : ,.. Blue-chip stocks feU steeply:ifte: Xerox and a regional b~~~i company issued profit \\ that resonated throughout :·. · market. Technology stocks were lone source ofstrength, helpirg Nasdaq rise a modest 14.82 3,860.56. 30 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS •Fast, easy Installation . ; •Goes directly over old roqf •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •.• •Provides added Insulation •Lifetime limited warranty:; DIAMOND BAR, Calif. (AP) - Southern California's air-quality agency voted to require· nearly 11,000 transit buses and garbage trucks to convert to cleaner-burning alternative fuels, serting what environmentalists hope will be an exam~le for !4e rest of the country. Engme 1nanufacturers inunediately warned that they will fight the rules unless cleaner-burning diesel IS added to the list of allowable fuels. "' ". . The regulations cover government agencies, universities and transit companies in Los Angeles,. Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. 4 ' ~i .ROOFING SAL~ Apncywants cleaner air Oil, Lu ~lassifieds . Sunday, June 18, 2000 BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS ST. LOUIS (AP) - Air'Tran Holdings Inc. of Orlando, Fla., the small airline formerly known as Valujet, il in the early stages of talks about buying St. Louis-based TWA., according to reports published in the Adanta journal-Constitution and The Wall Street Journal. Analysts say the proposed merger between United Airlines, the world's biggest airline, and No. 10 US Airways has prompted many of try's self-imposed check off the nation's carriers to examine research monies. similar strategies. Projecti inciude Thornless · But until now, No. 16 TWA Blackberries, Thorny Blackber- seemed o.ut of the loop. possibly ries, Fall & Summer Raspberries, due to the fact it hasn't turned an Blueberry Production Trials, annual profit since 1988. The comBlueberry Mulch Comparisons . pany lost $76.1 million in the first Thornless Blackberry production.. quarter and $353.4 million last Demonstration, High Tunnel year. Strawberry Vermicompost Production Trials, Black Raspberry Vermicompost 'frials, Evaluation of Vermicompost Soil Amendments for Tomatoes and Peppers, MIAMI (AP) -The head of the Cover Crops for Weed Control nation's third-largest cigarette and Soil Amendment in PuOlpkins and Sweet Corn Crops, U.S. maker denied that the company Regional Paw Vaw Genotype lied to customers about the health Screening Trials, New Produce risks of smoking, and said cosdy Marke.ting Opportunities and leghl' batdes have hurt the firm's Fruit & Vegetabl~ Internet sites ability to pay a large punitive and webs. In addition, "Ask The awan:!. It was the second day of testimoExperts" as growers, university ny for Nicholas BrQokes, chairman and industry personnel will be available for questions. Admission · and chief executive of Brown & is free and open to the public! Williamson Tobacco Corp., in a Supper will be provided for class-action lawsuit representing everyone. For more information 300,000 to 500,000 smokers. The jury earlier determined that please call Brad Bergefurd at 800the nation's five largest cigarette 297-2072. makers conspired to produce a deadly product. It awarded $12.7 (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriwlture & Nat11ral Resources million in compensatory damages agent, the Ohio State University to three people representing the class. ,, Extension.) the IRA, ask yourself, ·Will I be able to maintain the amount withdrawn for the necessary time period? Consider the use of this method in difficult financial times. If you have been temporarily unemployed, the amount 9f the .payment may not be sufficient to sustain your lifestyle during. a prolonged work stoppage. Individuals applying this strategy have been known to dip back into the IRA for more money, thus modify the payment schedule and subjecting all distributions to the retroactive 10% penalty. This article illustrates just a few of the many issues to consider before beginning a series of substantially equal paymems from· your IRA. These issues and alternative solutions should be carefully examined with your financial advisor or tax professional before making any decisions. Caldwell is a certified financial planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis.) wv I I •• I. �04 • iounba!' 11J:1mrs iornllnel Page 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES Help Wanted UD& WE£KLY GU~R~NTEED WORKING FOR THE OOYERN IIENT FROr.l HOr.IE P~RT Tlr.IE NO EXPERIENCE AE OUIAED 1 800-757.0753 ' 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY ! Ma l ng 400 $98 7 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO /FHA Mo tgage Relunds No Exper enee Requ r ed Fo FREE Into ma on Ca I 1 800 501 6832 Brochu es l ~~::at sract on Guar anteed Pos1age & Supples Pro 11 ded Ru~h Se I Addressed Stamped EnvelOpe GIGO DEPT ~ Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN Ext 1JOO ~37~0~1 ~1~4~~==S~~'='=m=me=d=~=le=~~=J~-------------------' .. Public Sale and Auction 110 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOr.IEII Cralts Toys Jewel 'I Wood s ewing T'jp ng G Aat Pa'l CAll 1 800 795.0380 Exo •201 (24 H st ATTE NTION 29 PEOPLE NEEOEO If Vou Have 0 To 75 lbS To Lose WE PA Y YOU SSS All Nalu a Doctor Re commended Gua an eed! 1 888 806 453 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 H Potent at Process ng Cta ms Is Easy T a n ng Prov ded MUST Own PC CALL NOWI t CAREE R OPPORTUNITY MED CAL B LLERS Earn Up To S45K fY Ful Tia n ng !PC Reqd B8B 660 6693 Ex 4402 888 565-5197 EXT 642 Cosmetolog &I Ntteded Gaur anteed Wages Verses Comm s son Pad Vacat ons Fee CEU Hou s Fu & Pa T me Help Neoded 740 446-7267 EcommeceOhome Ea n n come on lne $350 $850 wk 888 450 8900 www 4p ospe I lylll Poii tal Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now H r ng No Expe lance Pad Tan ng G ea Be nelts Ca ll 7 Days BOO 429 3660 Ex J 566 DED ICATED RUN lA IL IN NE W Home Week y 32¢ t M e & S op Pay No Touch Fre ght Otne Oppo un t es Ava lab e For Solo Tea ms And Owne Ops HII B o he s T an spor lat on Inc BOO 258 4456 All n LPNS RNs EMTs And Pa amed cs Become An RN 0 BSN G adua e An d ncrease Your n come W thout Go n'J Back To SchOo To Schedu e Your nte \1 ew n Huntington Ca Eve yn Hun By June 30 1 800 737 WV Sunday, June 18, 110 Help Wanted 110 110 Help Wanted DriVIf'S Aatbed MecUCIII Coverege Fronl Day Onet S2 000 S+gn -Oilllon<JS DENTAL SIL LER St 5 $45 Hr Den al S 11 ng So ftware Company Needs Pe ople To P ocess Medi ca calms F om Home Tra n ng Pro~lded Must Own COmouler J 800-797 7511 Ext 303 Ouaoty Homo T me Late Model EqUtPment COL A& 3Mos OTR 0 ve s CALL NOW TO EN HANCE YOU R DR VING CA REER! OTRX Prov des Manage men Train ng P og ams To Fur the Your Truck 0 vmg Caree & Enhance Sk II& No Studen l s /2 Yr OT A Exp AeqUl ed 35 Cents JMI e Nat ona D vers 40 1 K Ass gned De UKe Convent onals Pad nsu anc e Pans Fami 'I Or &n t&d Qua I y 0 spatch 1 800 423 6939 recru l ngCo1111 com www otrx com ECK M LLER 800 61 6636 wwweckmllle com DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE! Averag e 1999 Wage Wa s $45 255 www oe hl t ansporl co m EARN 125 000 TO $50 000 Y~ Medical lnsu ance B ling Assis lance Needed ~.~nmed ate yl Use Yo ur Hom e Compute Fo r G eat P.oten a Annua nco me Ca I Now! 1 800 291 4683 Oep t' 109 EAR N EX CELLENT IN COME MedlcB 811 ers Needed Full Tra ining Prov ded Hom e Com puler Required Toll F ee 800 772 5933 Ext 12005 2000 Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED OTR /DEDI GATED / REGIONAL LOC Al Reach The Summ 1 Of Your PI nancial Goals Work For A Com pany Thai Clrtll ~bou t You Your Fam ly And You Future L mlted Openings 29 CPM All Miles Uri load ng Pav P• sona! zed 01, paten Home OHen Hoi day IVa ca on Pay 401 K /Med~ea /Pres I Den tal A der Prog ram 98% No, Touch F e ghl Aulgned t 2000 s Call Summit Ti ansporta lion 800 87 & 08 80 Or 513 564 8945 EOE 0 ve s 2 Week Pa d Truck Oriv e Tra n ng No Expe ence Need ed Ea n Up To S32 000/ 1st ~ W I Ful Benet Is Ca Todav 1 8 77 230 6002 Sunday Frlctay 9 A M To5 PM PAM Ti ansport wwwo dr var&com 2222 &vaoe4--~ ~~ floe~~ 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh10 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441 1111 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 15241 Rl 160 St Vinton Ohio a evansmoo@zoomnet net 95 Tr o 94 t-i<.orit:•nd Daisy Darning Keys Spoon Pie Button and various others We wl l also I nen protectors and tle-ons Th s s a partial listing or a large private collection and some Consignment baskets n this auction the bMkets wl l be cataloged for your convenience Longaberge@ and the other basket and collection names are the properly of Long•berger® Company M ocxllspaugh Au.~_<;,l,,con,;;eer ;.; lng Is In no way connected wth approved or ~ b)llhe Long•berger® Company I D Required to reg ster !.ales tax collected cash or good check fo f'c'yment not responsible fo r ace dents nor lOS$ 1\nnouncements day of sa e take precedence ove any pr nted There will be no sale Sat June 24 2000 at the Auction House Our next sale will be Sat July 1 2000 at 7 00 p m If anyone has antiques or collectibles they would like to consi8J1 please call Reanle 388· 87 41 or 388-8 389 We will be havlnf! a sale at the AmVets Bldg Gallipolis Thursday June 22 7 00 with alot of new merchandise If you would like t o conslf!n for this sale please contact Dale McCoy at McCoy Insurance Air condition Bldl! AmVets Finis • Ike Isaac Auctioneer Sarah L Evana-Moora Patricia H•v•· 446-3884 Cara Caaay 2415·9430 Auctlon~rlng Services * Bill Moodls,.ugh Auctioneer OH Uc 7693 W Va 1388 For lnformodon (740) 989 2623 or (740) 992 9707 Ucensed and Bonded n favor of State of Ohio Auctioneers Note No Buyers rrem um Refreshments Provided Chairs Provided Help Wanted GOV T PO ST~L JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Full Benefits No Ex Pill' ence Required Free App ca t~ n And Exam lnlormatlon 1 888 726 9083 Extension 1701 (7 AM 7PM CST ) GOv t & Poatal JOba Now H ng In Ohoo $1410 to $21 80/h r Ben eft~ & Pd T a nlng For Job Info & ~PP c 1 818 942 0200 ext ~249 O ver A Quarter Centt-~.ry" ru;A on• ~d.~~.~= ~~~k\~ 0A~~~~tnsr;d 11058 : i l r lL m eonl 109 feet of front enua Large 2 story i'imob le home a~---1 hOme With j1JJ'Jft n that IS curre~ g used as a beauty salon Call lor more deta Is $21&000 re .w&J 11032 W•m the Convenience of living In town AND epac:lou1 living accommodation•? Then thiS s the house for you! W th a most 4 000 sqUjre feet of vlng space which nc udes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths this home rests on an overs1zed corner ot located n Ga I pot s neer schools lstlop~> lng, churches and the city home has beaul ful ha dwood flooring ~~:~~~~~ with custom c afted pleoes n the large rooms enjoy the spacious ;~~~~~·for comfort year a ound Owner Needl Offer/ Known the world over as the S lve Dolle Auct on House th s h stor c land mark offe s retal space rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR house next door Ca for det a Is PRICE REDUCED! 11060 PRICE REDUCED! A LOT bigger than It looka! Vacant and n town s hard to f nd so take a look at this ot located just a couple blocks ftom the City Park w th O\ler I 000 square feet of le'llel land Ut I ties already p esent on the eat and This 2 Story 3 BR 2 1f2 Bath home s ready to move Into! K !chen remodeled with custom made cab nets New carpeting In several rooms ceram c ti e t oor In bath & entrance 2 car attached garage Beautlfu y landscaped yard Juat minutes to bypass & hosp tal Additions corne ot may be purchased with home for an add tonal price Hurry this s a c'i1ntc s11o r.~onoger FIT Post tkl n Oversees Adm n strat \It Ftmcllons For Clinic Also An Opportunltv To P O\llde Dire ct itlntcat Services Strong Leader &hlp Team Build ng And Cl nlcal $1<ts Req u rect strong AbttyTo CoUabo ate With Commun ty Pro lesstonasNeededDueToExen Si'lla Contract Service Affiliations qYou Are Interested In Prog am E•panslon And Being Crear 'lie You Neijd To Pu sue Th s Oppo runny LPcc usw Preler ed or Ab I ty To Obta n Independent Ll r:ensurewnhooswe eompellve Sa a y And Excel en! Fr nge Benerlts For lmmed ate ~onslderallon Forward Resume And Lener Of lnte est To HAS Muman Resources PO Box 724 Athens Ohio 45701 EOE • The va Applied Math I n s t r u c t o r n·County VocatiOnal an open ""•fthed Math 00-2001 term Oh10 and 7 1s Sand Re&uma App catlona To Acqu s to ns F ne Jewe ry 1S1 Second Avenue Gal po s OH 4563 0 FaK To 740 446 2600 estate of 1s to be based on per day Tn-County VocatiOnal h aVe E n g an 0 pen h /A d IS p p I p 0 C Je J Instructor for 8 It I School 0 n 0 m m 0 r Nelsonville, an Le1n lhe work week behind you Pack up the famll~ lnd lfiiWI ~ 691 OH 45764 Apphcants must have Oh10 H1gh Schoo J Englts h certl f I CatiOn f k JJ pro ICient COmputer S I S tO considered Salary luxury loa home yur round C1l for ou free tlrochurc or 104 paae Sll col or c:ataloa wllh floor p11n1 for over 60 model I'M» mea 1·800-4!8·9'.190 BOILER OPERATOR 111 p:Jtwww 1pp oa cum c m1 1pp odell~nct ne IS based an b d Preferred requirements Industrial experience or experience e 2 plus 3 years post secondary 2 year Tech PO Box 614 ltlplcy wv 23271 and SChedule IS day 7 contract Days, Work field I TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 5'30 P.M LOCATED AT Gallta Co Jr Fatr Grounds Gallipolis Oh1o (act1v1ty Bu1ldmg) Take 35 5 At mtles West of Gallipolis across from Holzer Hospttal Jack Goodbar comm1sstoned C H 1 to Clopay door sect1ons Geme has been sell over 1 0 000 Able, Haas and Shoff '" and openers auctioneer several commercial states 1/2 garage 1n th1s auction h p door one sided steel and tnsulated doors several Insulated doors w/sunburst glass tops, track spnngs trtm 300 hardware x 12 14 hang1ng 6x7 9x7 16 18 metal and 16x7 1 OxB stze added auctton style call door to be 1 614 837 4710 different to Doni th1s M1ss Thts Sale Bnng a Truck or Tra11er Open for Prev1ew 2 182bene f 1t s and Com pre hens1ve compressed air supply systems S es IC k Leave, persona I Retirement and 23 Please apply by June 15676 & Sold Terms cash or check wtth S S 10 % • "As GUN S Is" number I Savage over & under 20 22 comb w /2x7 Red Fteld scope H&R shotgun Rem 552 speed master 22 cal w / Aed Ft!lld scope Red F eld 3x9 Sc • New L11Ungl aet :t Elegant Home Luxu ou1 Backya cl P l'llacy and n Towo Conven encee al ' ' ;;,:'fSafR~~'W ~ In ONE package! Beaut lu ha dwood , !'1\ ·tA I oor ng custom drape as and or g na ~"'-'~, ~ man ea adom tne Ins de wh a outside Iavey flowers surround the apark ng 12014 NEW LtSTINQI Oratn watf! s or the n g ound lwimm ng pool Townthlp! Th s I'IOme offe a 3 t you t ke the con11811 ence of iV ng In bedrooms 2 baths Ia ge t vlng lawn ou mus 181 tnie home room k tchen and family room tM combo wth fireplace rear dock and attached 2 car garage 12011 NEW LISTING! Looking Affordablv priced in the 70 a Cal for ~reentr paaturt1? 90x172 1o add tlonal deta s vacant lo1 on Krl1ty D ve Natura gas 1 aval able Bul d yO\Ir dream nome on th s beaut fu lot overlooking the beaut ful g een pastu es o a a Co P' cea to •el _:: 01 JVS 691 OH 45764 D, BUYERS PREMIUM will be charged of boiler syste ms TAX w111 be charged unless you have vendors number All doors must be removed 2 hrs after completton of auctton Broker 448-4523 ~ -LENDER Jr ............ ....................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 or mobile home In !own qulel street Approxtmalely 145x100 tol waler and electric available Genlly eloping for easy home placement ASKING 112 000 ~. I Apprentice Auctioneer R """"'' BUFFINGTON LANDING Executrix Flo McClure AUCTIONEER JACK GOODBAR TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID Is execullve subdrv sron designed fo r horse I hovers & boalersl You won I believe lhe :~!~~~:• A ccess lo lhe beaulrlut Ohio for b<tal tOO boal dock rrdrng rrng Pen c 1 l ~ Stein Jr IIA 208 OWNER SHOFF DOOR CO country 35 acres of lhe Ohio River plus Ohio Rrver frontage ptue a 3 bedroom home In a quiet location Free water sheds carport patio pond woods and paSiure Hunting ground with deer a plenty House has been r.,mtld~ted. modern equipped khchen carpel room with wood burner Many Call For Viewing Rick Pearaon ~~~~~::~~ ~~:~dlng tra ils & much more Cena n apply LOI prices & ac eage vary 1 NEW LISTING POMEROY • In lhe country on Kingsbury Road Two bedrooms balh equipped kitchen carpel and panel Rear deck Sitting on over 2 acres of ground wllh new sepllc and public water ASKING 128000 NEW UBTING IIACINE • 3 tots located on Oak Grove Road t 9 acres $8 500 t 4 acres 11 1100 t 9 acres $8 500 One lol tocalld on Greenwood Cemelery road 11 6 A ltt,OOO POMEROY Localell on Mulberry Street 5 bedroom• t 3/4 belh tmmedtale Posse8alont Needs soma repairs bul this hoe could be beautrful with 111 orlg nat woodwork and un iq ue lealureo Owner wants It sold nowt REDUCED TO f30,000 RUTLAND tmmedtale possessronl Located on SA t24 before enlenng Rutland a lr level hOme wllh 3 bedrooms t 3/4 baths fam ty room krlchen dl~ tng ttv>ng room attached t car garage detached garage public sepl c Good well with Leading Creek water , lo lhe parttcu ar amen lies LOT 15 avattabla Levettol vary spac oust REDUCED 2 740 acres plus share Lol Nt2 Land TO 555 000 $6 000 tmprovemenls $7 000 Ma>nlenance ...,uo,,•.; COUNTY TRIMBLE 1 slory frame Fund $3 000 Prrce lor Lol 15 $25 000 with 2 bedrooms belh newer v>nyl pluaLot112ahare lslcllng , wrndows root enclosed yard lnlerror ltUJJll' f ;\Tt1fl2'' [);\'ft \ o v 1 by Bwlt Your Dream Hornet Lots and Acera For Sale' =~CE~erc:r lmmedlale possession! NEW LUXURY WHrrE BRICK HOME under construct on Located n e prestlg ous a ea n Green Twp 5 mn from Ho ze Hospta 5 badrms 4 baths Fo mal entry w skyl ght & cathedra eel ng din ng rm IF\/ ng rm conven ent kt oak cab nets st roo laundry Master su leon 1s noo nclud ng a super bath rm & coset 4 Bedrme 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 x24 fami y rm app ox 4 000 sq ft Baaut fu 3 ac e MIL rav ned ot arid I ve st eam It would be my p easure to show you Vlrg nla 446 6806 1335~ AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER f you ke nd v duality he a it sl 3 029 sq ' ft mora or ess 3 bed ms 2 1/2 baths K t LAm Office rm and much more Wrap po ch f ont & 2 sides 167 Acres rn/1 Roling Pas1ure and 3 La ge Sa ns & Feed lot s tes 2 n ca ponds Land Is most ali c ean & has some THIS 2128 SQ FT fe nci ng E ectr c & I ost free wa er HOME Love y LA Fam Am In the barn Feed lot s tes w/fl eptace E.al 1n k t Formal Fo mer y used lor Veal calf d n ng rm 3 bedrm 2 baths ope allon Located nea Ro E ec heal pump w/bott e gas back Grande Appo ntm ent On y ca • up Ia ge deck n the ear Beautiful v gna L Smth 740 4466806 cab nets n kit sky I ghts ce I ng 13381 DISTINCTIVE fans outbu ld ng & 32 x48 garage REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 w/electr c & openers 24 round bed ooms 2 story lv ng oom abOve ground pool & dado; Th s 18x30 Onng room t 1/2 home se s tse f a you need to s some hardwood f oo s new cove ed IX)(ch basement look 1 ac e m/1 VLS 13377 GREATER STARTER garage $74 500 HOME or nvestment p operty 13369 6 68 acres M L n Green Th s lovety two bedroom one and Twp AI u I1185 on land w th 1 one half bath cottage would be completed driVeway just lght as a starter o et rement Home currently on at anti can be home With an eat n k tchen and purcha$ed 24x24 barn and room 1v ng room 1t IS JUSt enough fer horses and cows Gal pol s City School s Don t let ttns one space Pncecl to se I at $31500 sl p away ca I oday Cal today th s one wont la9t long LOTS LAND "3367 La ge home In town new roof 1oog, 4 BA 2 5 B.A 2 car COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES v nyl s d ng n ce 1873 REDUCED PAICE-117 garage neighborhood Needs some TLC acres o ose to new Fwy hosp tal but pr cod nghl at $79 900 shop ct Water gas sewe Adjo n ng P necrest Nurs ng 13372 INVESTMENT OR IIOVE IN 1967 Mo~ e Home 60 x12 2 Home 13362 CARRYOUT BUSINESS bedrooms 1 batl'1 furni1ure ange and CONVENIENCE STORE FOA & ref Hea pump cent a a1r butdng 70 x1 4 also SALE New ata m system Bui d ng Large bujlt to state code Cont nuoui 20 x10 bdg Corner o1 Hyse & operation s nee t98e Pr ca 01 ver Middleport $15 000 00 ncludes nventory Ca Jonnn a 13348 IMr.IEDIATE 367 0323 Of 446 6806 POSSESSION Sp I level 3 H380 CORNEA LOTS (2) Fat bed ms 1 bath 5 Ac m1 au ET Water E act & Sewer Ava abe Only/ Hurry the pnce 8 right LOCAT ON cent a a r bottle gas furrtace v nyl garage & bu d ngs $18 600 1 acre m/1 13373 Don I e1 lhls one 13379 QUAINT 2 BR COYTAGE 1996 Norris 16x60 mar\uiacturedJ s tt ng on 2 8 acres Eat n home S t on a 1 acre lot krlehen LA on<l fu balh Only 6 Allee Rd 1 m e off 160 yea s o d and sett ng on 2 8 acres has all the upgrades n the country cabinets carpet Masler B~~:'~~ 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT 6 has Garden Tub and ~ Comes with 3 bedrooms BUSINESS Located on Eas1ern oom eal n kitchen and A\le Great Opportunity Pu chase t v ng room Lawn s landlsce1'"'4 he corner lOt wittl or wthout he Wllh ch drens play sw og business clubhouse A so has 13392 520 Slalo Rl 27W In the outbu ld ng Call today t ma y gone tomo ow $48 000 Vlllogl of Thunnon N ce 2 br 13388 Picturesque country cottage ba. h k tchenldinlng oom sett ng w th 4+ wood ed acres and uti ty room Insulated coud be 2 3 BA 15 8A wH"'dows stee doors w th storm din nglk tchGn pr vale Needs doors N c~ lot with outsbu td ng Pub c wale and soon to be some finish wOf'k Owne wan1s t sold yeslerdoy Reduced To publ c sewage S50 000 S50 000 lakes 1 N3383 1037 Stale AI 21B 4 13341 LARGE FARr.l 101 AC bedroom home ful basement Newe 1 1/2 story hOme 4/5 detached 1 car garage s tuated bedrm home 2 baths lovely LA on 1 1/2 acres mft Fenced and wood bum ng firep ace K t w/Oale cab net d ntng erM Le\le to w1th pond and barn PriCed at ro I ng land Some wooded & S60 000 Calllodoy Bam r.a for M 13374 I OLD COUNTRY 0+ ACRES Large LA with stone walt and wood burner F rst fl oor BR and full bath Ull Rm Sun oom Large Kltchen/D n ng w th Cherry Cab nets and a pantry Upstalfa another large beef oom and fu bath w th potential for th d bed oom Has screened back po ch and a forty foot front sltt ng porch Home has 2200+ sq It a heal pump and central a r Natura wood siding on the outside and oaaut ful wOOd/Wa lpaper on the ns de Property nc udes a cute lOg cab n with fu I bath gazebo 2 garages and th ee otne outbu ld ngs all n oxce ent condn on For an qxc us ve Sl\<!'•~ng cat Dave ......... 742-2357 4-WHEELE R Auctlonee• Sl to .............................. 992-2259 lo town n3 5785 or 773 5447 ML and OHIO 45631 room• w th n the living 2 full balh I kitchen Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 k 1chen y, fQak cabmeiS Lg den full basen enl FR w/w b f replac e F1mshed garage D e rchcd gar tgc Century Aluminum Corporation Ia an affirmative action equal offtr a ,0: Fronl deck v1c v the P 0 Box98 Ravenswood, WV 26 t 64 Attn AnfJie Taylor Fax 304/273·6646 to State Route Nelsonville, Forward Resumes 2 b;,;~uiuT,;~;~:,~iized RIVE R VIEW RIVER AND THE SCENIC W V HILLS Poo l Lg hom e features LR Dmmg room 3 bed ooms 3 b tlhs CENTURY ALUMINUM CORP Insurance Roger Porter, Director Tri-County maintenance ~~~~~~~;,~~~:~vr,h:.~~;:~;.~~ 1991 Honda 300 4 Tracks 4 WD 1 owner LIKE NEWII Hrs before Auctton All Sales F tnal TO OL S Poulen 2500 18 cha1n saw Poulen 2050 16 cham saw B&D dnll Craftsman socket sst 8&0 3 / 8 cordlass dnll 8&0 7 1/4 ctr saw vtse Snap on Torque meter Jack stands sprayer saw blades m1sc hand tools wheel barrow yard & lawn tools lawn cart landscape limbers small rotottller Troy Built pony 5 h p rotottller Lawn Boy weed eater & more 12 wide commercial and For a or door 1 Ox1 0 other size doors ava1lable • garage Approximately 1 00 garage doors wtll be offered Heiattsluc 40 channel scanner old pictures & frames two matchmg oval anttque ptcture frame!!> oil on canvas carved mtrror old games stereo 2 sets of brass lamps Barbte & Mtdge doll case linens curta1ns pots & pans lg dog house kerosene heater 4 new sets of bl fold doors ftshtng rods & reels tackle boxas & more a tmm.culater 4 LILA DR Real Eatate General Working knowledge In the operations hOUrS per day On a d package tnclu experience FURN ITURE Bedroom 4 Batn ranch home w th f nlstle d basement Converted garage can be a n ce family oom or an eft c ency apartment l.ovel'l · ;--~.• •·•-·-' remodeled k tchan with oads of cab net space and pantry Roya aul e has wa k n closet garden tub battJ f eplace & entry to pat o In backya d L ving room w th flrep ace Owner wants lh a sotd nowll118 000 school Vtnlon years years Industrial certificate In a related field or a on 5 are James 1200e Beautiful Rt 2 Bypass Point Pleasant rs now taking applications for employment at our NEW Gallipolis Location Please apply Mon-Sat 9 am - 7 pm Sun degree from an accredited college In the education property In a great location If you are an Investor or wan! to become one check this oull This lwo alory brick ~utldlng hu several one and two bedroom apartments located on Firs! Ave In Gallipolis Ask Allen for all lhe rental lnformatton Coffee table & Ch1ppen dale 19 Mag color pc Ktng stze bed complete J C Penny s deep freeze KIPLING SHOE COMPANY 24x36 on 3 75 acres term ~ I n Full basement McClure will be sold 3 pc Sectional L R sutte 3 pc end tables 2 Lane end tables cha1rs RCA 19 color remote TV remote TV table & 6 chatrs 3 waterbed B R sutte brass lwtn steamers trunk ftle c abtnet Mtcrowave Lg chest type * Now Hirins* i Help Wanted Century Aluminum Corporation Is looking for school Help Wanted Live For The Moment may U n I Cat I 0 n S 2000 -2001 I he f t Please apply by June State Route 110 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dOno s sa n $35 to $A5 10 2 or J nours week y Ca I Sera Tee 740 592665 Retueme Trl-County JVS 15676 05 Help Wanted 110 Oel \lery Time Da lly 2 t 2 H s Sunday 3 112 Hrs Approx mae Monthly P at t $700 TransportatiOn Aequtred Carr 1 Mus Be Bondab e Rou tes Requ ng T anspo Ia on Must P ov de Veh c e Aeglstra lion P ool 01 ln su ance And Val d Dr ver a L censa 1 Inter ested tn A Route Please ca I Jeff Mull ns 1 800 888 2834 And Ask Fo Extentlon Numbe 824 App lcatlons Ava able A 946 F tth Avenue The He aid 0 spatch Attn Circula on Depa tmen POBox20 7 Hunt ngton WV 25720 ioeuunel • Page a mcludes Days, 11 o Oahpo s Roger Porter, Director Possible Position Available: Engll'sh/Applied Communications Instructor 32 LOCUST STREEt GALUPOUS 33 on package WOOB .REJILTI', INC C Wood The Hera d 0 spatch Has The FollOWing Rou es Ava l!ble l.oca t on 0 1 Aoule C own C ty I Work Comprehensive Insurance W~NTED the contract Personal NEWSPAPER CARRIER School expenence hours Help Wanted Applicants H1gh Salary an for cert1f1catlon Seek nijl Manage For Jewelry Sto e App icant Shou d Be A Mo vated Peop e 0 anted Person Candidate Must Be Organlnd Able To Manage Others And Have Sales Abll ty Some Com putar Skll s Requ ed Sala y And Bonus P us Benefit Package may for mstructor school have School pos1t1on Ken Morgan Broker 4rf6.0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patncla Ross 74Q.44&.1068 Located at the Auction Center on Rt WV os Henry E Cleland SATURDAY JUNE 24, 2000 10:00 A.M. Mason, Sc:en e HI 1 Nursing Center A Progreu ve long Term Care Fse tty And Aenabll tat on Center Seeks AM dmght Fll n LPN PIIUI Call 7.&0 446 7150 For MorelnfOfmBtlon Help Wanted e ss lr-~--~:;:1:1:0;::H:e:l:p:W::a:n:t:e:d=-~...,---. II '"GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up "Q> $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 firee Cal For App lea lion /Exam net on Informal on FeOerat H rt Plr 1 Senellls 1 800 596 4504 Ex r,nslon15!6 (8AM 6PM C.ST ) ESTATE AUCTION In 110 110 Help Wanted SALES PAO BEW~REIII Saturated marketS+ cuttnroet compel Von.. rtducld te Ito Ill+ ceiling on comm aalonta ca reer lru11 rat on En'f'lronmental Con aulllng hll none 01 these p ob ema pluJ unlimited earning po tentlal 1 B00-242.0363 112415 POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 IHR + Fu Fede a Banal 11 No Experlenot Fo Exam nto Call 1 800 39t 5856 EKt 4298 i>unDnv tr::1mts WV 3 to Metgs " Expendng Ser'lllcesc ounties And P ograms The Fol lbwing PosiUona A e Avai able Cllnlclana FIT Posit ons Prov d hg Opporlunlly For lnnovallvo ¢ttnlca Work W th Ch dren 4do esc:ents A.du ts And F:a mil es 51 on g Abllly To Co tabo rate w 1n Commun ty Profession ats Essen! ot Candidates Must Have A M n mum 01 PC PCC Lsw usw or Be Licensed Ello ble wlh The ocswe 110 Ohio Rea I Ma nager Pettrb It On\111 s Wanted 2 Ortvars lor Over the Road Lo cal Company Home Weekends Good Money Peraona 0 spatch Flequlremenl 27yrs Old 3 yrs e~ Must meet DOT Raq 1 600 676 7901 Looking for mtmbe 1 Ia play n a band Ca (30.C)458 1Q.41 Help Wanted Now Accepting Appllcat ons tor Expe rienced CDl. Orl'ller For A Post on Which W tt Ha'lle You Home Ever, Night in&urance 11 ~va leb e Ple11t Apply In Per son At Genara Refuse Serv1c1 97 Hubbard Avenue Ga Upolls - Regional Runs Home Otten CaliJlan To Flnd Out How tau Can Ea n Mottl BOO 730 2823 Local Tucking Company Seek ng Qualified COL 0 ve s Full Part Tlma Good Pay Benefits And Hom._ Evening a Cal 740 288 (483 110 Raven1wood VIllage Center s cu entty accepting appl ca tions fo he lol owing position CertiQed Nurtlng A11latant We have an exce 1en1 benelt paCkage to Include! ee single! medtcal lnsurance witt! no det1uclib e s gn on bonus p e scr pt on card and a S1/hour weekend d lferen a In e e&ted persons shou d contact Debbie Henton DON 200 S R~chlt Avo RaventWOOd wv 28184 (304)Z73-D38& An aqua opportun ty employer -tel KHchen help needed day shift !lam 7pm 740.992 5023 Help Wanted Nursing AulttantTrelnlng Clt11 (F'" lo lhl public) 1\avtftiWOOd Vllllge Center I now accepting applications frlf persons interested In beCOming a C.rttlltd Nurolng Aoolo•nr Those Interested Shoukl contact Oebbll Henton DON 200 S Rttchlt ~vt Rovtnowood WY Itt lA (304)Z7S.t315 An equal opportunity empiO)'!f Ow- Oporoloro $NEW PAY PACKAGES From t'lome! Own Your Own On ne Shopp ng Mall No Computer I n t• net Exp Needed Free For E'lleryone Abso utaly No Money Neededl 1 888 520-8588 L.J:I 110 GOV T POSTAL JOBS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free CaU For App lcallon /Examl nation nformat on Fede a Hire Full Benefits 1 800 598 4504 Ex tons on 1S16 (8 AM 6 PM CST) MAKE MONEY! Work ~ Formerly Blackbur11 Realty "ServitaiJ Southerr& Ohao For Help Wanted MIUtnnlum Te ..ltrvkll s pleased 10 announce the Grand opening of its new Wall aton caiUng center We are now setting up tnleMiw appointments tor outbound teleservlce pos tons No e"perlence necessary.. Earn up to S15/hr with qu!ll'terly salary reviews Management opponun ties avail able 401 KIMed caliOentaVPald 'lllcatlons available 3 sh fts da ly Flex ble scntdu lng Start your new caree wtn us! Cell 1 800-929 57S3 fo an appoln ment We look k>rwa d to meet ng you! GET P~ID TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR M~JOR SHOPPING NETWORKI Send Photo WI S H (Oopl A) 160 Oak Rd Norry PA 17857 Or I 360 813 1099 (24 Hr) h!1pJ/go tO/WISH Allen WE OFFER Facility's consisting ol. AbuDding with over 5,000' ol space Stltlnglor200+ P•klng space tor 100+ Truck • & Stiff to psek snct haul 5 Acrea o1 space lot Farm & Equipment Salts Expenenced Advtrtlelng Skllll Equipment to produce Hanel BMia & Flyer 1 ALL LOCATfD ON 11 /!llf8T,lS01liJI or WdComl to Your H-I 110 FEO UP With Your JOB VII t WWW 66HomtFrH com Or Can 1 800-815 1339 Heollh Edge Recovery Serv ces A Culling Substance Abuu Public Sala and Auction ADMISSIONS OFFICER SEARCH REOPENED Appllcattons are be tng accepted for the posttton of Adm1sstons Officer for the Umverstty of Ato Grande Thts twelve month admtmstrattve posttlon reports dlrec lly to the Execultve 0 rector of Admtsstons w1th respons btllttes mcludtng attracttng new students to the Un vers1ty ustng sound rattonal practtcas appropnate to the max tn'lum ethtcal ach evement of the task The Admtsstons Off car 1s responstble for attendance at all Unlverstty day/night Programs secondary school vtstts and s ubsequant gu dance counselor contacts use of all potenttal student lists recetved by the offtce alumm referrals student lntttatad contacts students respondmg to advertts1ng and campus tntervlews The Admtss1ons Officer shall also be rasponstble for the follow up phone calls personal responsas home vlstts wtth parents and studants and scheduhng of off ~ampus target recruttlng programs A Bachelors Degree In Commumcatlons Educatton or related field 1s raqulred Knowladge of umvarslty campus or prevtous expsrtence Is preferred Extensive travel wtll ba required throughout Oh10 West V rgtnta and Pennsylvanta Interested persons should send a letter of tntsrsst and resume before the deadline of July 12 2000 to Phyllis Mason, Director ol Human Resources Untvarslty of Rio Grande Room 101 Allen Hall Rio Grande OH 45674 e mall pmason@rlo edu Fax number 740-245-4909 www evans-moore com Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, Mentll Htllth Position• l"rldterlal Mood spa.ugh tf-'=:& 110 2000 lnloreoltd lnboouty ochool? Need he p getting a ctass togeth er for this area Please sand you name address phone numbe ASAP lo me at 2208 SA 588 GaftpotsOH Real Estate General Public Sala and Auction SUnday, June 18, tO<lay •....:;;;;;;.,.;;;, kept 3 BR 2 Bo h home Large and kltc nen Master Car block garage on rnA localed on Eart Ad More Land Ava able CHARMING VICTORIAN IHOME. 4 5 Bedrms 3 bolh! OR & LA Crysta lchandellloro throughout Fu w th complete kit stone ow•••• BR wtgas firep lace Landscaped lot viewing with V rgln a L 11 PRICED FOR A QUICK PRIVATE LOCATION SA 325 2 m es North Of SA App oM 2 acre ponjj 3BR leve 2 5 BA LA OR eat n KIT 2 II~~=~·:':;.;,R~;o:omgaden &ge New oof & Owner educed FLOOR PLAN city on a qutet 2 1(2 balhS 8 can home two famles 448 6806 ' I 'I �04 • iounba!' 11J:1mrs iornllnel Page 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES Help Wanted UD& WE£KLY GU~R~NTEED WORKING FOR THE OOYERN IIENT FROr.l HOr.IE P~RT Tlr.IE NO EXPERIENCE AE OUIAED 1 800-757.0753 ' 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY ! Ma l ng 400 $98 7 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO /FHA Mo tgage Relunds No Exper enee Requ r ed Fo FREE Into ma on Ca I 1 800 501 6832 Brochu es l ~~::at sract on Guar anteed Pos1age & Supples Pro 11 ded Ru~h Se I Addressed Stamped EnvelOpe GIGO DEPT ~ Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN Ext 1JOO ~37~0~1 ~1~4~~==S~~'='=m=me=d=~=le=~~=J~-------------------' .. Public Sale and Auction 110 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOr.IEII Cralts Toys Jewel 'I Wood s ewing T'jp ng G Aat Pa'l CAll 1 800 795.0380 Exo •201 (24 H st ATTE NTION 29 PEOPLE NEEOEO If Vou Have 0 To 75 lbS To Lose WE PA Y YOU SSS All Nalu a Doctor Re commended Gua an eed! 1 888 806 453 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 H Potent at Process ng Cta ms Is Easy T a n ng Prov ded MUST Own PC CALL NOWI t CAREE R OPPORTUNITY MED CAL B LLERS Earn Up To S45K fY Ful Tia n ng !PC Reqd B8B 660 6693 Ex 4402 888 565-5197 EXT 642 Cosmetolog &I Ntteded Gaur anteed Wages Verses Comm s son Pad Vacat ons Fee CEU Hou s Fu & Pa T me Help Neoded 740 446-7267 EcommeceOhome Ea n n come on lne $350 $850 wk 888 450 8900 www 4p ospe I lylll Poii tal Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now H r ng No Expe lance Pad Tan ng G ea Be nelts Ca ll 7 Days BOO 429 3660 Ex J 566 DED ICATED RUN lA IL IN NE W Home Week y 32¢ t M e & S op Pay No Touch Fre ght Otne Oppo un t es Ava lab e For Solo Tea ms And Owne Ops HII B o he s T an spor lat on Inc BOO 258 4456 All n LPNS RNs EMTs And Pa amed cs Become An RN 0 BSN G adua e An d ncrease Your n come W thout Go n'J Back To SchOo To Schedu e Your nte \1 ew n Huntington Ca Eve yn Hun By June 30 1 800 737 WV Sunday, June 18, 110 Help Wanted 110 110 Help Wanted DriVIf'S Aatbed MecUCIII Coverege Fronl Day Onet S2 000 S+gn -Oilllon<JS DENTAL SIL LER St 5 $45 Hr Den al S 11 ng So ftware Company Needs Pe ople To P ocess Medi ca calms F om Home Tra n ng Pro~lded Must Own COmouler J 800-797 7511 Ext 303 Ouaoty Homo T me Late Model EqUtPment COL A& 3Mos OTR 0 ve s CALL NOW TO EN HANCE YOU R DR VING CA REER! OTRX Prov des Manage men Train ng P og ams To Fur the Your Truck 0 vmg Caree & Enhance Sk II& No Studen l s /2 Yr OT A Exp AeqUl ed 35 Cents JMI e Nat ona D vers 40 1 K Ass gned De UKe Convent onals Pad nsu anc e Pans Fami 'I Or &n t&d Qua I y 0 spatch 1 800 423 6939 recru l ngCo1111 com www otrx com ECK M LLER 800 61 6636 wwweckmllle com DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE! Averag e 1999 Wage Wa s $45 255 www oe hl t ansporl co m EARN 125 000 TO $50 000 Y~ Medical lnsu ance B ling Assis lance Needed ~.~nmed ate yl Use Yo ur Hom e Compute Fo r G eat P.oten a Annua nco me Ca I Now! 1 800 291 4683 Oep t' 109 EAR N EX CELLENT IN COME MedlcB 811 ers Needed Full Tra ining Prov ded Hom e Com puler Required Toll F ee 800 772 5933 Ext 12005 2000 Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED OTR /DEDI GATED / REGIONAL LOC Al Reach The Summ 1 Of Your PI nancial Goals Work For A Com pany Thai Clrtll ~bou t You Your Fam ly And You Future L mlted Openings 29 CPM All Miles Uri load ng Pav P• sona! zed 01, paten Home OHen Hoi day IVa ca on Pay 401 K /Med~ea /Pres I Den tal A der Prog ram 98% No, Touch F e ghl Aulgned t 2000 s Call Summit Ti ansporta lion 800 87 & 08 80 Or 513 564 8945 EOE 0 ve s 2 Week Pa d Truck Oriv e Tra n ng No Expe ence Need ed Ea n Up To S32 000/ 1st ~ W I Ful Benet Is Ca Todav 1 8 77 230 6002 Sunday Frlctay 9 A M To5 PM PAM Ti ansport wwwo dr var&com 2222 &vaoe4--~ ~~ floe~~ 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh10 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441 1111 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 15241 Rl 160 St Vinton Ohio a evansmoo@zoomnet net 95 Tr o 94 t-i<.orit:•nd Daisy Darning Keys Spoon Pie Button and various others We wl l also I nen protectors and tle-ons Th s s a partial listing or a large private collection and some Consignment baskets n this auction the bMkets wl l be cataloged for your convenience Longaberge@ and the other basket and collection names are the properly of Long•berger® Company M ocxllspaugh Au.~_<;,l,,con,;;eer ;.; lng Is In no way connected wth approved or ~ b)llhe Long•berger® Company I D Required to reg ster !.ales tax collected cash or good check fo f'c'yment not responsible fo r ace dents nor lOS$ 1\nnouncements day of sa e take precedence ove any pr nted There will be no sale Sat June 24 2000 at the Auction House Our next sale will be Sat July 1 2000 at 7 00 p m If anyone has antiques or collectibles they would like to consi8J1 please call Reanle 388· 87 41 or 388-8 389 We will be havlnf! a sale at the AmVets Bldg Gallipolis Thursday June 22 7 00 with alot of new merchandise If you would like t o conslf!n for this sale please contact Dale McCoy at McCoy Insurance Air condition Bldl! AmVets Finis • Ike Isaac Auctioneer Sarah L Evana-Moora Patricia H•v•· 446-3884 Cara Caaay 2415·9430 Auctlon~rlng Services * Bill Moodls,.ugh Auctioneer OH Uc 7693 W Va 1388 For lnformodon (740) 989 2623 or (740) 992 9707 Ucensed and Bonded n favor of State of Ohio Auctioneers Note No Buyers rrem um Refreshments Provided Chairs Provided Help Wanted GOV T PO ST~L JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Full Benefits No Ex Pill' ence Required Free App ca t~ n And Exam lnlormatlon 1 888 726 9083 Extension 1701 (7 AM 7PM CST ) GOv t & Poatal JOba Now H ng In Ohoo $1410 to $21 80/h r Ben eft~ & Pd T a nlng For Job Info & ~PP c 1 818 942 0200 ext ~249 O ver A Quarter Centt-~.ry" ru;A on• ~d.~~.~= ~~~k\~ 0A~~~~tnsr;d 11058 : i l r lL m eonl 109 feet of front enua Large 2 story i'imob le home a~---1 hOme With j1JJ'Jft n that IS curre~ g used as a beauty salon Call lor more deta Is $21&000 re .w&J 11032 W•m the Convenience of living In town AND epac:lou1 living accommodation•? Then thiS s the house for you! W th a most 4 000 sqUjre feet of vlng space which nc udes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths this home rests on an overs1zed corner ot located n Ga I pot s neer schools lstlop~> lng, churches and the city home has beaul ful ha dwood flooring ~~:~~~~~ with custom c afted pleoes n the large rooms enjoy the spacious ;~~~~~·for comfort year a ound Owner Needl Offer/ Known the world over as the S lve Dolle Auct on House th s h stor c land mark offe s retal space rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR house next door Ca for det a Is PRICE REDUCED! 11060 PRICE REDUCED! A LOT bigger than It looka! Vacant and n town s hard to f nd so take a look at this ot located just a couple blocks ftom the City Park w th O\ler I 000 square feet of le'llel land Ut I ties already p esent on the eat and This 2 Story 3 BR 2 1f2 Bath home s ready to move Into! K !chen remodeled with custom made cab nets New carpeting In several rooms ceram c ti e t oor In bath & entrance 2 car attached garage Beautlfu y landscaped yard Juat minutes to bypass & hosp tal Additions corne ot may be purchased with home for an add tonal price Hurry this s a c'i1ntc s11o r.~onoger FIT Post tkl n Oversees Adm n strat \It Ftmcllons For Clinic Also An Opportunltv To P O\llde Dire ct itlntcat Services Strong Leader &hlp Team Build ng And Cl nlcal $1<ts Req u rect strong AbttyTo CoUabo ate With Commun ty Pro lesstonasNeededDueToExen Si'lla Contract Service Affiliations qYou Are Interested In Prog am E•panslon And Being Crear 'lie You Neijd To Pu sue Th s Oppo runny LPcc usw Preler ed or Ab I ty To Obta n Independent Ll r:ensurewnhooswe eompellve Sa a y And Excel en! Fr nge Benerlts For lmmed ate ~onslderallon Forward Resume And Lener Of lnte est To HAS Muman Resources PO Box 724 Athens Ohio 45701 EOE • The va Applied Math I n s t r u c t o r n·County VocatiOnal an open ""•fthed Math 00-2001 term Oh10 and 7 1s Sand Re&uma App catlona To Acqu s to ns F ne Jewe ry 1S1 Second Avenue Gal po s OH 4563 0 FaK To 740 446 2600 estate of 1s to be based on per day Tn-County VocatiOnal h aVe E n g an 0 pen h /A d IS p p I p 0 C Je J Instructor for 8 It I School 0 n 0 m m 0 r Nelsonville, an Le1n lhe work week behind you Pack up the famll~ lnd lfiiWI ~ 691 OH 45764 Apphcants must have Oh10 H1gh Schoo J Englts h certl f I CatiOn f k JJ pro ICient COmputer S I S tO considered Salary luxury loa home yur round C1l for ou free tlrochurc or 104 paae Sll col or c:ataloa wllh floor p11n1 for over 60 model I'M» mea 1·800-4!8·9'.190 BOILER OPERATOR 111 p:Jtwww 1pp oa cum c m1 1pp odell~nct ne IS based an b d Preferred requirements Industrial experience or experience e 2 plus 3 years post secondary 2 year Tech PO Box 614 ltlplcy wv 23271 and SChedule IS day 7 contract Days, Work field I TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 5'30 P.M LOCATED AT Gallta Co Jr Fatr Grounds Gallipolis Oh1o (act1v1ty Bu1ldmg) Take 35 5 At mtles West of Gallipolis across from Holzer Hospttal Jack Goodbar comm1sstoned C H 1 to Clopay door sect1ons Geme has been sell over 1 0 000 Able, Haas and Shoff '" and openers auctioneer several commercial states 1/2 garage 1n th1s auction h p door one sided steel and tnsulated doors several Insulated doors w/sunburst glass tops, track spnngs trtm 300 hardware x 12 14 hang1ng 6x7 9x7 16 18 metal and 16x7 1 OxB stze added auctton style call door to be 1 614 837 4710 different to Doni th1s M1ss Thts Sale Bnng a Truck or Tra11er Open for Prev1ew 2 182bene f 1t s and Com pre hens1ve compressed air supply systems S es IC k Leave, persona I Retirement and 23 Please apply by June 15676 & Sold Terms cash or check wtth S S 10 % • "As GUN S Is" number I Savage over & under 20 22 comb w /2x7 Red Fteld scope H&R shotgun Rem 552 speed master 22 cal w / Aed Ft!lld scope Red F eld 3x9 Sc • New L11Ungl aet :t Elegant Home Luxu ou1 Backya cl P l'llacy and n Towo Conven encee al ' ' ;;,:'fSafR~~'W ~ In ONE package! Beaut lu ha dwood , !'1\ ·tA I oor ng custom drape as and or g na ~"'-'~, ~ man ea adom tne Ins de wh a outside Iavey flowers surround the apark ng 12014 NEW LtSTINQI Oratn watf! s or the n g ound lwimm ng pool Townthlp! Th s I'IOme offe a 3 t you t ke the con11811 ence of iV ng In bedrooms 2 baths Ia ge t vlng lawn ou mus 181 tnie home room k tchen and family room tM combo wth fireplace rear dock and attached 2 car garage 12011 NEW LISTING! Looking Affordablv priced in the 70 a Cal for ~reentr paaturt1? 90x172 1o add tlonal deta s vacant lo1 on Krl1ty D ve Natura gas 1 aval able Bul d yO\Ir dream nome on th s beaut fu lot overlooking the beaut ful g een pastu es o a a Co P' cea to •el _:: 01 JVS 691 OH 45764 D, BUYERS PREMIUM will be charged of boiler syste ms TAX w111 be charged unless you have vendors number All doors must be removed 2 hrs after completton of auctton Broker 448-4523 ~ -LENDER Jr ............ ....................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 or mobile home In !own qulel street Approxtmalely 145x100 tol waler and electric available Genlly eloping for easy home placement ASKING 112 000 ~. I Apprentice Auctioneer R """"'' BUFFINGTON LANDING Executrix Flo McClure AUCTIONEER JACK GOODBAR TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID Is execullve subdrv sron designed fo r horse I hovers & boalersl You won I believe lhe :~!~~~:• A ccess lo lhe beaulrlut Ohio for b<tal tOO boal dock rrdrng rrng Pen c 1 l ~ Stein Jr IIA 208 OWNER SHOFF DOOR CO country 35 acres of lhe Ohio River plus Ohio Rrver frontage ptue a 3 bedroom home In a quiet location Free water sheds carport patio pond woods and paSiure Hunting ground with deer a plenty House has been r.,mtld~ted. modern equipped khchen carpel room with wood burner Many Call For Viewing Rick Pearaon ~~~~~::~~ ~~:~dlng tra ils & much more Cena n apply LOI prices & ac eage vary 1 NEW LISTING POMEROY • In lhe country on Kingsbury Road Two bedrooms balh equipped kitchen carpel and panel Rear deck Sitting on over 2 acres of ground wllh new sepllc and public water ASKING 128000 NEW UBTING IIACINE • 3 tots located on Oak Grove Road t 9 acres $8 500 t 4 acres 11 1100 t 9 acres $8 500 One lol tocalld on Greenwood Cemelery road 11 6 A ltt,OOO POMEROY Localell on Mulberry Street 5 bedroom• t 3/4 belh tmmedtale Posse8alont Needs soma repairs bul this hoe could be beautrful with 111 orlg nat woodwork and un iq ue lealureo Owner wants It sold nowt REDUCED TO f30,000 RUTLAND tmmedtale possessronl Located on SA t24 before enlenng Rutland a lr level hOme wllh 3 bedrooms t 3/4 baths fam ty room krlchen dl~ tng ttv>ng room attached t car garage detached garage public sepl c Good well with Leading Creek water , lo lhe parttcu ar amen lies LOT 15 avattabla Levettol vary spac oust REDUCED 2 740 acres plus share Lol Nt2 Land TO 555 000 $6 000 tmprovemenls $7 000 Ma>nlenance ...,uo,,•.; COUNTY TRIMBLE 1 slory frame Fund $3 000 Prrce lor Lol 15 $25 000 with 2 bedrooms belh newer v>nyl pluaLot112ahare lslcllng , wrndows root enclosed yard lnlerror ltUJJll' f ;\Tt1fl2'' [);\'ft \ o v 1 by Bwlt Your Dream Hornet Lots and Acera For Sale' =~CE~erc:r lmmedlale possession! NEW LUXURY WHrrE BRICK HOME under construct on Located n e prestlg ous a ea n Green Twp 5 mn from Ho ze Hospta 5 badrms 4 baths Fo mal entry w skyl ght & cathedra eel ng din ng rm IF\/ ng rm conven ent kt oak cab nets st roo laundry Master su leon 1s noo nclud ng a super bath rm & coset 4 Bedrme 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 x24 fami y rm app ox 4 000 sq ft Baaut fu 3 ac e MIL rav ned ot arid I ve st eam It would be my p easure to show you Vlrg nla 446 6806 1335~ AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER f you ke nd v duality he a it sl 3 029 sq ' ft mora or ess 3 bed ms 2 1/2 baths K t LAm Office rm and much more Wrap po ch f ont & 2 sides 167 Acres rn/1 Roling Pas1ure and 3 La ge Sa ns & Feed lot s tes 2 n ca ponds Land Is most ali c ean & has some THIS 2128 SQ FT fe nci ng E ectr c & I ost free wa er HOME Love y LA Fam Am In the barn Feed lot s tes w/fl eptace E.al 1n k t Formal Fo mer y used lor Veal calf d n ng rm 3 bedrm 2 baths ope allon Located nea Ro E ec heal pump w/bott e gas back Grande Appo ntm ent On y ca • up Ia ge deck n the ear Beautiful v gna L Smth 740 4466806 cab nets n kit sky I ghts ce I ng 13381 DISTINCTIVE fans outbu ld ng & 32 x48 garage REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 w/electr c & openers 24 round bed ooms 2 story lv ng oom abOve ground pool & dado; Th s 18x30 Onng room t 1/2 home se s tse f a you need to s some hardwood f oo s new cove ed IX)(ch basement look 1 ac e m/1 VLS 13377 GREATER STARTER garage $74 500 HOME or nvestment p operty 13369 6 68 acres M L n Green Th s lovety two bedroom one and Twp AI u I1185 on land w th 1 one half bath cottage would be completed driVeway just lght as a starter o et rement Home currently on at anti can be home With an eat n k tchen and purcha$ed 24x24 barn and room 1v ng room 1t IS JUSt enough fer horses and cows Gal pol s City School s Don t let ttns one space Pncecl to se I at $31500 sl p away ca I oday Cal today th s one wont la9t long LOTS LAND "3367 La ge home In town new roof 1oog, 4 BA 2 5 B.A 2 car COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES v nyl s d ng n ce 1873 REDUCED PAICE-117 garage neighborhood Needs some TLC acres o ose to new Fwy hosp tal but pr cod nghl at $79 900 shop ct Water gas sewe Adjo n ng P necrest Nurs ng 13372 INVESTMENT OR IIOVE IN 1967 Mo~ e Home 60 x12 2 Home 13362 CARRYOUT BUSINESS bedrooms 1 batl'1 furni1ure ange and CONVENIENCE STORE FOA & ref Hea pump cent a a1r butdng 70 x1 4 also SALE New ata m system Bui d ng Large bujlt to state code Cont nuoui 20 x10 bdg Corner o1 Hyse & operation s nee t98e Pr ca 01 ver Middleport $15 000 00 ncludes nventory Ca Jonnn a 13348 IMr.IEDIATE 367 0323 Of 446 6806 POSSESSION Sp I level 3 H380 CORNEA LOTS (2) Fat bed ms 1 bath 5 Ac m1 au ET Water E act & Sewer Ava abe Only/ Hurry the pnce 8 right LOCAT ON cent a a r bottle gas furrtace v nyl garage & bu d ngs $18 600 1 acre m/1 13373 Don I e1 lhls one 13379 QUAINT 2 BR COYTAGE 1996 Norris 16x60 mar\uiacturedJ s tt ng on 2 8 acres Eat n home S t on a 1 acre lot krlehen LA on<l fu balh Only 6 Allee Rd 1 m e off 160 yea s o d and sett ng on 2 8 acres has all the upgrades n the country cabinets carpet Masler B~~:'~~ 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT 6 has Garden Tub and ~ Comes with 3 bedrooms BUSINESS Located on Eas1ern oom eal n kitchen and A\le Great Opportunity Pu chase t v ng room Lawn s landlsce1'"'4 he corner lOt wittl or wthout he Wllh ch drens play sw og business clubhouse A so has 13392 520 Slalo Rl 27W In the outbu ld ng Call today t ma y gone tomo ow $48 000 Vlllogl of Thunnon N ce 2 br 13388 Picturesque country cottage ba. h k tchenldinlng oom sett ng w th 4+ wood ed acres and uti ty room Insulated coud be 2 3 BA 15 8A wH"'dows stee doors w th storm din nglk tchGn pr vale Needs doors N c~ lot with outsbu td ng Pub c wale and soon to be some finish wOf'k Owne wan1s t sold yeslerdoy Reduced To publ c sewage S50 000 S50 000 lakes 1 N3383 1037 Stale AI 21B 4 13341 LARGE FARr.l 101 AC bedroom home ful basement Newe 1 1/2 story hOme 4/5 detached 1 car garage s tuated bedrm home 2 baths lovely LA on 1 1/2 acres mft Fenced and wood bum ng firep ace K t w/Oale cab net d ntng erM Le\le to w1th pond and barn PriCed at ro I ng land Some wooded & S60 000 Calllodoy Bam r.a for M 13374 I OLD COUNTRY 0+ ACRES Large LA with stone walt and wood burner F rst fl oor BR and full bath Ull Rm Sun oom Large Kltchen/D n ng w th Cherry Cab nets and a pantry Upstalfa another large beef oom and fu bath w th potential for th d bed oom Has screened back po ch and a forty foot front sltt ng porch Home has 2200+ sq It a heal pump and central a r Natura wood siding on the outside and oaaut ful wOOd/Wa lpaper on the ns de Property nc udes a cute lOg cab n with fu I bath gazebo 2 garages and th ee otne outbu ld ngs all n oxce ent condn on For an qxc us ve Sl\<!'•~ng cat Dave ......... 742-2357 4-WHEELE R Auctlonee• Sl to .............................. 992-2259 lo town n3 5785 or 773 5447 ML and OHIO 45631 room• w th n the living 2 full balh I kitchen Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 k 1chen y, fQak cabmeiS Lg den full basen enl FR w/w b f replac e F1mshed garage D e rchcd gar tgc Century Aluminum Corporation Ia an affirmative action equal offtr a ,0: Fronl deck v1c v the P 0 Box98 Ravenswood, WV 26 t 64 Attn AnfJie Taylor Fax 304/273·6646 to State Route Nelsonville, Forward Resumes 2 b;,;~uiuT,;~;~:,~iized RIVE R VIEW RIVER AND THE SCENIC W V HILLS Poo l Lg hom e features LR Dmmg room 3 bed ooms 3 b tlhs CENTURY ALUMINUM CORP Insurance Roger Porter, Director Tri-County maintenance ~~~~~~~;,~~~:~vr,h:.~~;:~;.~~ 1991 Honda 300 4 Tracks 4 WD 1 owner LIKE NEWII Hrs before Auctton All Sales F tnal TO OL S Poulen 2500 18 cha1n saw Poulen 2050 16 cham saw B&D dnll Craftsman socket sst 8&0 3 / 8 cordlass dnll 8&0 7 1/4 ctr saw vtse Snap on Torque meter Jack stands sprayer saw blades m1sc hand tools wheel barrow yard & lawn tools lawn cart landscape limbers small rotottller Troy Built pony 5 h p rotottller Lawn Boy weed eater & more 12 wide commercial and For a or door 1 Ox1 0 other size doors ava1lable • garage Approximately 1 00 garage doors wtll be offered Heiattsluc 40 channel scanner old pictures & frames two matchmg oval anttque ptcture frame!!> oil on canvas carved mtrror old games stereo 2 sets of brass lamps Barbte & Mtdge doll case linens curta1ns pots & pans lg dog house kerosene heater 4 new sets of bl fold doors ftshtng rods & reels tackle boxas & more a tmm.culater 4 LILA DR Real Eatate General Working knowledge In the operations hOUrS per day On a d package tnclu experience FURN ITURE Bedroom 4 Batn ranch home w th f nlstle d basement Converted garage can be a n ce family oom or an eft c ency apartment l.ovel'l · ;--~.• •·•-·-' remodeled k tchan with oads of cab net space and pantry Roya aul e has wa k n closet garden tub battJ f eplace & entry to pat o In backya d L ving room w th flrep ace Owner wants lh a sotd nowll118 000 school Vtnlon years years Industrial certificate In a related field or a on 5 are James 1200e Beautiful Rt 2 Bypass Point Pleasant rs now taking applications for employment at our NEW Gallipolis Location Please apply Mon-Sat 9 am - 7 pm Sun degree from an accredited college In the education property In a great location If you are an Investor or wan! to become one check this oull This lwo alory brick ~utldlng hu several one and two bedroom apartments located on Firs! Ave In Gallipolis Ask Allen for all lhe rental lnformatton Coffee table & Ch1ppen dale 19 Mag color pc Ktng stze bed complete J C Penny s deep freeze KIPLING SHOE COMPANY 24x36 on 3 75 acres term ~ I n Full basement McClure will be sold 3 pc Sectional L R sutte 3 pc end tables 2 Lane end tables cha1rs RCA 19 color remote TV remote TV table & 6 chatrs 3 waterbed B R sutte brass lwtn steamers trunk ftle c abtnet Mtcrowave Lg chest type * Now Hirins* i Help Wanted Century Aluminum Corporation Is looking for school Help Wanted Live For The Moment may U n I Cat I 0 n S 2000 -2001 I he f t Please apply by June State Route 110 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dOno s sa n $35 to $A5 10 2 or J nours week y Ca I Sera Tee 740 592665 Retueme Trl-County JVS 15676 05 Help Wanted 110 Oel \lery Time Da lly 2 t 2 H s Sunday 3 112 Hrs Approx mae Monthly P at t $700 TransportatiOn Aequtred Carr 1 Mus Be Bondab e Rou tes Requ ng T anspo Ia on Must P ov de Veh c e Aeglstra lion P ool 01 ln su ance And Val d Dr ver a L censa 1 Inter ested tn A Route Please ca I Jeff Mull ns 1 800 888 2834 And Ask Fo Extentlon Numbe 824 App lcatlons Ava able A 946 F tth Avenue The He aid 0 spatch Attn Circula on Depa tmen POBox20 7 Hunt ngton WV 25720 ioeuunel • Page a mcludes Days, 11 o Oahpo s Roger Porter, Director Possible Position Available: Engll'sh/Applied Communications Instructor 32 LOCUST STREEt GALUPOUS 33 on package WOOB .REJILTI', INC C Wood The Hera d 0 spatch Has The FollOWing Rou es Ava l!ble l.oca t on 0 1 Aoule C own C ty I Work Comprehensive Insurance W~NTED the contract Personal NEWSPAPER CARRIER School expenence hours Help Wanted Applicants H1gh Salary an for cert1f1catlon Seek nijl Manage For Jewelry Sto e App icant Shou d Be A Mo vated Peop e 0 anted Person Candidate Must Be Organlnd Able To Manage Others And Have Sales Abll ty Some Com putar Skll s Requ ed Sala y And Bonus P us Benefit Package may for mstructor school have School pos1t1on Ken Morgan Broker 4rf6.0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patncla Ross 74Q.44&.1068 Located at the Auction Center on Rt WV os Henry E Cleland SATURDAY JUNE 24, 2000 10:00 A.M. Mason, Sc:en e HI 1 Nursing Center A Progreu ve long Term Care Fse tty And Aenabll tat on Center Seeks AM dmght Fll n LPN PIIUI Call 7.&0 446 7150 For MorelnfOfmBtlon Help Wanted e ss lr-~--~:;:1:1:0;::H:e:l:p:W::a:n:t:e:d=-~...,---. II '"GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up "Q> $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 firee Cal For App lea lion /Exam net on Informal on FeOerat H rt Plr 1 Senellls 1 800 596 4504 Ex r,nslon15!6 (8AM 6PM C.ST ) ESTATE AUCTION In 110 110 Help Wanted SALES PAO BEW~REIII Saturated marketS+ cuttnroet compel Von.. rtducld te Ito Ill+ ceiling on comm aalonta ca reer lru11 rat on En'f'lronmental Con aulllng hll none 01 these p ob ema pluJ unlimited earning po tentlal 1 B00-242.0363 112415 POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 IHR + Fu Fede a Banal 11 No Experlenot Fo Exam nto Call 1 800 39t 5856 EKt 4298 i>unDnv tr::1mts WV 3 to Metgs " Expendng Ser'lllcesc ounties And P ograms The Fol lbwing PosiUona A e Avai able Cllnlclana FIT Posit ons Prov d hg Opporlunlly For lnnovallvo ¢ttnlca Work W th Ch dren 4do esc:ents A.du ts And F:a mil es 51 on g Abllly To Co tabo rate w 1n Commun ty Profession ats Essen! ot Candidates Must Have A M n mum 01 PC PCC Lsw usw or Be Licensed Ello ble wlh The ocswe 110 Ohio Rea I Ma nager Pettrb It On\111 s Wanted 2 Ortvars lor Over the Road Lo cal Company Home Weekends Good Money Peraona 0 spatch Flequlremenl 27yrs Old 3 yrs e~ Must meet DOT Raq 1 600 676 7901 Looking for mtmbe 1 Ia play n a band Ca (30.C)458 1Q.41 Help Wanted Now Accepting Appllcat ons tor Expe rienced CDl. Orl'ller For A Post on Which W tt Ha'lle You Home Ever, Night in&urance 11 ~va leb e Ple11t Apply In Per son At Genara Refuse Serv1c1 97 Hubbard Avenue Ga Upolls - Regional Runs Home Otten CaliJlan To Flnd Out How tau Can Ea n Mottl BOO 730 2823 Local Tucking Company Seek ng Qualified COL 0 ve s Full Part Tlma Good Pay Benefits And Hom._ Evening a Cal 740 288 (483 110 Raven1wood VIllage Center s cu entty accepting appl ca tions fo he lol owing position CertiQed Nurtlng A11latant We have an exce 1en1 benelt paCkage to Include! ee single! medtcal lnsurance witt! no det1uclib e s gn on bonus p e scr pt on card and a S1/hour weekend d lferen a In e e&ted persons shou d contact Debbie Henton DON 200 S R~chlt Avo RaventWOOd wv 28184 (304)Z73-D38& An aqua opportun ty employer -tel KHchen help needed day shift !lam 7pm 740.992 5023 Help Wanted Nursing AulttantTrelnlng Clt11 (F'" lo lhl public) 1\avtftiWOOd Vllllge Center I now accepting applications frlf persons interested In beCOming a C.rttlltd Nurolng Aoolo•nr Those Interested Shoukl contact Oebbll Henton DON 200 S Rttchlt ~vt Rovtnowood WY Itt lA (304)Z7S.t315 An equal opportunity empiO)'!f Ow- Oporoloro $NEW PAY PACKAGES From t'lome! Own Your Own On ne Shopp ng Mall No Computer I n t• net Exp Needed Free For E'lleryone Abso utaly No Money Neededl 1 888 520-8588 L.J:I 110 GOV T POSTAL JOBS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free CaU For App lcallon /Examl nation nformat on Fede a Hire Full Benefits 1 800 598 4504 Ex tons on 1S16 (8 AM 6 PM CST) MAKE MONEY! Work ~ Formerly Blackbur11 Realty "ServitaiJ Southerr& Ohao For Help Wanted MIUtnnlum Te ..ltrvkll s pleased 10 announce the Grand opening of its new Wall aton caiUng center We are now setting up tnleMiw appointments tor outbound teleservlce pos tons No e"perlence necessary.. Earn up to S15/hr with qu!ll'terly salary reviews Management opponun ties avail able 401 KIMed caliOentaVPald 'lllcatlons available 3 sh fts da ly Flex ble scntdu lng Start your new caree wtn us! Cell 1 800-929 57S3 fo an appoln ment We look k>rwa d to meet ng you! GET P~ID TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR M~JOR SHOPPING NETWORKI Send Photo WI S H (Oopl A) 160 Oak Rd Norry PA 17857 Or I 360 813 1099 (24 Hr) h!1pJ/go tO/WISH Allen WE OFFER Facility's consisting ol. AbuDding with over 5,000' ol space Stltlnglor200+ P•klng space tor 100+ Truck • & Stiff to psek snct haul 5 Acrea o1 space lot Farm & Equipment Salts Expenenced Advtrtlelng Skllll Equipment to produce Hanel BMia & Flyer 1 ALL LOCATfD ON 11 /!llf8T,lS01liJI or WdComl to Your H-I 110 FEO UP With Your JOB VII t WWW 66HomtFrH com Or Can 1 800-815 1339 Heollh Edge Recovery Serv ces A Culling Substance Abuu Public Sala and Auction ADMISSIONS OFFICER SEARCH REOPENED Appllcattons are be tng accepted for the posttton of Adm1sstons Officer for the Umverstty of Ato Grande Thts twelve month admtmstrattve posttlon reports dlrec lly to the Execultve 0 rector of Admtsstons w1th respons btllttes mcludtng attracttng new students to the Un vers1ty ustng sound rattonal practtcas appropnate to the max tn'lum ethtcal ach evement of the task The Admtsstons Off car 1s responstble for attendance at all Unlverstty day/night Programs secondary school vtstts and s ubsequant gu dance counselor contacts use of all potenttal student lists recetved by the offtce alumm referrals student lntttatad contacts students respondmg to advertts1ng and campus tntervlews The Admtss1ons Officer shall also be rasponstble for the follow up phone calls personal responsas home vlstts wtth parents and studants and scheduhng of off ~ampus target recruttlng programs A Bachelors Degree In Commumcatlons Educatton or related field 1s raqulred Knowladge of umvarslty campus or prevtous expsrtence Is preferred Extensive travel wtll ba required throughout Oh10 West V rgtnta and Pennsylvanta Interested persons should send a letter of tntsrsst and resume before the deadline of July 12 2000 to Phyllis Mason, Director ol Human Resources Untvarslty of Rio Grande Room 101 Allen Hall Rio Grande OH 45674 e mall pmason@rlo edu Fax number 740-245-4909 www evans-moore com Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, Mentll Htllth Position• l"rldterlal Mood spa.ugh tf-'=:& 110 2000 lnloreoltd lnboouty ochool? Need he p getting a ctass togeth er for this area Please sand you name address phone numbe ASAP lo me at 2208 SA 588 GaftpotsOH Real Estate General Public Sala and Auction SUnday, June 18, tO<lay •....:;;;;;;.,.;;;, kept 3 BR 2 Bo h home Large and kltc nen Master Car block garage on rnA localed on Eart Ad More Land Ava able CHARMING VICTORIAN IHOME. 4 5 Bedrms 3 bolh! OR & LA Crysta lchandellloro throughout Fu w th complete kit stone ow•••• BR wtgas firep lace Landscaped lot viewing with V rgln a L 11 PRICED FOR A QUICK PRIVATE LOCATION SA 325 2 m es North Of SA App oM 2 acre ponjj 3BR leve 2 5 BA LA OR eat n KIT 2 II~~=~·:':;.;,R~;o:omgaden &ge New oof & Owner educed FLOOR PLAN city on a qutet 2 1(2 balhS 8 can home two famles 448 6806 ' I 'I �\ Plge • De • 6unbap l!:imu ·ilrnrintl 110 Help Wanted I'HAAMAC:ISTS NEEO£D 1 PUU. AND MAT TIME PHARMACISTS POSITIONS COMMUNITY PHARMACY PRACTICE - Fomlly Pharmacy - GIN!pollo Store Holur Ftmlty Phermacy - JldloonStoro lmm1111dlate Openings E•lst For Full And Part·Time Pharmacists At Both Branches Of Holzer FamIly Pharmacv. Candldatea Should Have Good Commun lealions Skills And An Interest In Helping Peoplt . Must Ha~e Current ll· ctnse To Prac tic e Pharmacy In The State 01 Ohio Advancement OpportuniUes Available. E1tcellent Wage And Benefll Package With A Pleasing Work Sclledule. Interested Cendldltes Sttould Contact: Peul StackhouH, R.PII, Director Holzer Family Phtlrmecy 80 Jtck1on Pike Gllllpollo, Ohio 454131 To~: 740"146-5235 Fax: 740-146-5215 EEO IADA EMPLOYER RN Nurolng Management Poolllono Holzer Senior Care Ce nter Is looking for RNs who are expen· enced In superv ising and directIng ataft. Knowledge ol State and Federal regulations regarding long term care is desirable Knowledge ol restorative nursing 1 plus . If ~au are Interested m joi ning a highly raspecteel , proacllve . quality driven organization, come~ to 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell. Ohio and 1111 out an applicati on No phone calls plaase • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, RN Stiff Poslllons Holzer Senior Care Center has 2 part-lime staff positions available . RN s are currently working 12-haur shifts HSCC pays far expe11ence. To be considered lor these poSitiOns, come to 380 Colonial Drive , Bidwell , Ohio and 1111 ou t an application . No ph one calls please. 110 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE ' Treatment Nurse Needed For , Weekend At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Competitive Pay Ofltrtd. Must Be Sensitive To Needs Of The Elderly. Pleau Call Tammy Price Or Pam Caldwell , At 7.&0· CLASSIFIEDS! 4<16-7150. Vacancy tor Secondary Currlcu· lum Supervis or. Applicant must be able to prov1de own transpor· 1a~on. Submit a lener or Interest, resume. references and a copy of current certU1cate(s) to John Cos tanzo, Super lnllndent, Athens-Meigs Educational Sarv· lea 'Canter, 507 Rtchl and Avenue, Suite 108 Athens . Oh io 45701. Deadline is June 30, 2000. Equal Opponunlty Employer!Provl~r. In Memory To Our Dear Family, Friends and Neighbors: No words can express the gratUtL1de . we feel for each of you. On Sunday May 28, 2000, our Uves changed forever when we lost one of our dear family members Wanted experienced auto body man, antique automobile re5tora· tlon ahOp Must be able to do body work , weldmg and painting, Hill's Classic Cars. 7.&0-949-2217 (7am-9pm). Wanted Receptio nfst For DoC· tor' s Oll lce Must like Worki ng Wit h People , Be Ell1cien t And Type Well E•peuence Helpful , But Not Necessary E11cellent Worki ng Conditions Outstanding Career Opportunity. Send Ae· sume To: CLA 509, c/o Galltpolls Oaily Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue. GalllpoUs, OH 4563t "JoAnn Angel Swain" As we face one of Hfe's most dlfflcult challenges, It Is only through the grace of God and the help of our family and friends that we can make It through each day. We thank everyone for their food, flowers, cards, visits and kind words of sympathy. A special thanks to Matt Willis of Willis WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 ·19 /HR. + Federai ·Benefi!.S. Park Rang ers. Security, Maintenance. No Exp. For Sa me . For Info. Call 1-800 - 391·5856 E•l 4299 POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 .00 YR Now Hiring -No Experience -Paid Tralmng -Great Benefits, Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext. J-365 140 Funeral Home, Pastor Alfred Holley, : Sharon EbUn, Emily Waugh and the ladles that served us after the funeral. We shall never forget your generosity and may God bless each of you. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER In Memory Loving Memo!)' 0 Steve Eblin Dear Dad, You had a nature you could not help loving. And a heart that was purer than gold, And to those who knew you and loved you, Your memory Will never 8fC1W cold. Haw.t rather's Day Dad, Sad}' Missed Daughters - Madeline Pendleton, Myrtle Grover. Edith Barton, and Son • ArUe Eblin In Memory In .!.oving :Mtmory of 'Etlielgil~i>on wlio passed away ten years ago today. !At twiligfit wlien tlie day i done and sunset flames tlie s~y 1!Je rfiin~ of our /o..,d one and tlie fiappy days gone by 'I1iougfi~ of you drifting bac~ come 'Witliin our dreams too stay · 'T'o linow tfiat you are resting Wfitrt tfie twiligfit end tfie day Sadly ml5std lry jam1 • 1·800·214·0452, Reg t90-05-1274B. 150. james and Audrey Angel Sonya Swain Cowles Maste rs, Doctorate, By C orre sportdence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDG E STATE and all of her family • to lo5eyou. No one wtllever know. Wanted To Do 180 Georges Porlable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m1ll just cJll WanledTo Do 210 wanted To Do ; Mounts Tree Service, Buckel Truck Servica . Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· ing, Fully Insured. Free ~Itt · malts. Bidwell, Onlo 1·800·838· 9568, Or 740-38a.9648. 30ol-675·1957 Mowers , Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired , Free Plck·Up Delivery Within 1o Miles 01 Gallipolis_ 20 Years Experience, Reasonable Rates . Guaranteed , Mtke, 740446-7604 210 Buslneaa Opportunity 210 Buslneas Opportunity ~unbap- utimes ~entinel In Me'fnory Own Global Internet Business For Only $100.00111ncludeo '2' 15 mg Web Sllei. Turn -Key Money Making System, FREE Training 1· In Loving Memory · William L. Cox It's been seven months since God called you home. We want to wish you a Happy Father's Day. We love you and miss you. Love til we meet again. Your Loving Wife Della Happy FQther's Day Dad! Your sons and daughters Roger, Bub, left Reta, Teresa Happy Father's Day Poppy! From your Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren 800·251-8095 (24 Hr Messag•) !NOTICE I '· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus•· ness with people you knOw, and NOT to send money through the m11ll 1.mttl you have lnve&l!gated the oHerlng. Responsib le Hard workmg Lady Lookmg To Do Housecleaning Or Light Yard Work, Wtlh Refe rences 74D-44&4329 ABSOLUTE QOLD ' MINEI: $0 Down! Nels S50K. Work. 7 Hrs. Candy VENDING Ate. In Area ..... Tol l Free 1-877-494-8695, 24 Sprtng Claantng On Houses Also Wilt Do Olllces Free Est1mates. References. 740-38 8-9078 Ask For Donna Hrs AUT, BELL PAYPHONE RTES 22 Hi -Trame Locations $1 ,000 Wkty. Pori 1-800-800-3470 , Card of Thanks EARN $90 ,000 YEA RLY RepairIng, NOT Replacing, Long Crack5 In Windshiel ds Free Video 1· I would like to thank ead! and wery one who 800·826·8523 US /Canada www gtassmecnanlx com Spring 0101. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 and to all of my family &.. friends for the surprise dinner they held RUSSilLL D. WOOD, BROKER for me. Love you all. Mildred Watson I to advertise ·any preference, limitation or diaerilnination baled on race, color, rellglon, eex familial status or nat1onal .origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." (304)675·7472 1304)675·7279 knowingly accapt law. Our readtnt are hereby lnlolmed 111at all dwellings adver11aed In thll newspaper are available an an equitl opporl1~nlty Martha Smilh ....:.............................. 441· 1919 Cheryl Lemlay ................................. 742·3171 Dana Atha ....... ,........................... , ...37'~9209 Your lnvolcaa Into Cash. Also l' ,• GOV'T IBANK REPOS I 1-800 · 355-0024 Ext 8040. Hou se & Lot. 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, Newly Remodeled, Situated On /5.9 Acres, Located Nea r Pa· tr lot. $1 000 Down /W.A.C .. Contact David At, 1·800·333·691 0 (0l (ortlfl<tllon Swk IOUrll Mon I. lrl7:Q0.3:30 WHkend d111111 Sa1 &Sun 8:00-4:30 12 wtoks • Rnondftg and funding availableltallil on olgiblllly '9ft placo11111nl on 0!111 AtralniiiiJ' (ontad ld Adams 1-800.648·3695 or (740) 373·6283 Ext. 338 10 Walnut Ck., SandMIII Road. mo-. CROSS APARTMENTS Announcement .... fbUI Wa•o r. you. Nice Two -Story 3·4 Bedroom& 1 Dmtng Room. Ba5ement. Porch. Carport Owner w111 consider trade lor a smaller home. Call Somer· ville Realty l304)675·3030 or (675)3431 Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Based on lncomel Handicapped A:ccessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD # (800) 855-2880 Equal Housing Opportunity divide Into I I , Acre tracts wl1h public water available . 112027 DON'T MISS THIS BUY $39,800.00 Easy ·to maintain iawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath, eat-In kitchen, llvl~g room, enclosed porch. Detached Qlllage. NICE BUILDING LOTI Nol restricted , excellent place room, fully even for a mobile home equipped chen, 3 Water · lap In-cluded and bedrooms, 2 baths. Central driveway in place. Approx. be caved lo own lot. 2.16.acrea. $14,900.00121112 COMMERCIAL 2 Story I I th~t Ia •. Ideal lor floral retail, ere. Off stree•e;:,t,~~:~~ area. Call for more lr 12044 OUICKLY. .. or it may be Brick ranch Ideally KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD close to hospltaf, Brick ranch home complete e1c. Easy to level lawn. 3 wl1h 4 bedrooms, living room, , 1.5 balhS, e><l(a dining roon, kitchen that In ki!Chen, leads to rear covered patio. dining Basment has family room garage. wl1h llreplace, laundry, work area and small kHcheit 3 acres of land. l!ounbav 1ll:11t1tf· &rnllntl • Page~D7 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FEDUPWITHTHE RUN AROUND? Want A New Home W1th No Hiliste? Call For Pre · Approvat 1- BbB-565-0161 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Required Wtth Government Sponsored Loan. Good Credit And Steady Income Required . Call Today For More. Information Independence Mortgage Services 12611 Mad 1son, Lakewood, OH 44107 MB1679 1· 800-845.0036 Real nice 4 bedroom ranch style house wtlh finished basement, 2 bedroom downstairs, 1 & t/2 bath, teal n1ce exira garage 26•32, an 681 between Reedsv ille & Tuppers Plains . $65 ,000, 740-37 8- Limned Or No Credit? Government Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood In Barboursville. WV 304· 736-3409. GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT! let Us Assist You In Your New Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval. 1-888·565·0t67 . . Sell, $25,000 OBO, Clleslllre Area . 740-378·9840 New 1.& Wide, 3B R-2BA, $213 Per Month , Low down Payment. Free Arr, Free Delivery, 1· 888- 928·3426. New 161t80, 3BR-2BA, $268 per month, Low Down Pa~ment Free Atr. Free Delivery, 1·888-928- 3426. New Ooub tew lde. 3 BR· 2BA. $276 per month , Low Down Payme nt , Free Air. Free Oellvery. 1· 81!8·928·3426. Res ldonlla ! Cammecp lal· Large Home, 1 87 Acres, Great Location. Retiring, 74o-245-9448 32x80 , Fact.,ry Repo, Ne ve r Lived In $40,950, 1·888 -691 · 6777. Tuppers Plains, 3 bedro om brick ranch, living dining, kitchen. bath, 112 ba sement, _parage. shed well Insulated, 1.09 acre& sewer syste m. John Arbaugh ho me. Ar· baugh Addition, price reduced to Land Home Packages. All Areas, Ail Credit Risks, 740-446-3583. Mobile Homes lor Sale Three bedroom, totally remodeled Inside and out, tra11er and lot, new furnace , new appliances. new car- pel, $23.500, caii74Q-992·4514. lo1TIME BUVERS New Or Used Mig Home, Call For Pre-Approval. 1-888-565.0167. 1st Time Buyer -Governmen1 Ba cke d Loa ns, All Application& ' Accepted Only At Oakwood. Gal· llpolls, 74().446·3093 1p>cso Trailer on rented lot A C , and extras. Muat see to apprec!· ate . (7 40)441 -089 1 Lea'lle Measage. 330 1970 Community, 12x60, two bed· room, one bath, gas , $2995. Call 74().38().0259 Farma for Sale 1t8 Acres Near Rio Grande , With 3 Bedroom Home. Barn, Garage, And Storage Bulldlngs Phone Cheryl. 740·385-9948. 1972 Westbrook, 12x64, two bed· room, one bath, gas : $4995 Call , NEW LISTING HUNTER'S HILL $10,000. 740-379·2405 3 Trac ts Of Prime Recreational Land , Tou ches USA Land , 29 Acres For As Low As $27,9001 Land Contracts Ava ilable! Call Now! 1-800· 213-8365 Anthony land Company, Ltd www.covntry· tyme.com 1981 Fairmont, 3 Bedrooms, 1 V2 Be1ns. $7 500 , OBO 740·446· 9393. 30 To 100 Acre Tracts 01 Pr ime Hunting Land Sta rting At N~~ . 740·385·4387. 1979 Fa irmont 14x70, Wit h Ex· pando, VInyl Sldlng, Sletl Doors, Berber Carpet Hardwood Floors, WV HUNTING LAND $18 .500. 97 Acres For $57 ,000. 1997 mobile nome 14K60 on rent· ed lot In Meigs Co.. 2 bedroom, 1 bath , cia, applian ces, deck & storage buildings . assume P41Ymenls or purchase, 740·378· 6271 9am-4:30pm dally or 330- Can Combine Free Maps Land ConHa ct Ava ilable 1-800·21 3· 343-9984 4pm·8pn1'1lally. Oft SR 35, 5+ Acres, Great Home Slles. Lane Contract Avai lable 0 1vorce Forces Sale. 3' Bed· rooms , 2 Baths, Never Lived In, 5499 & Assume 74().1"6-3093. 8365 Save Over $5,000, Call 1··888· 565-0167. Abandoned Mobile Home , Bank Will Deal. 304·733-91 02. For Sale: 1996 , 16X86, Clayton Traitor. 3 BR , 2 SA, C.A., Nice. G. E Stove, Sola , Love Seat (Mauve). (304)675-8165 . & Acreage AHention Developers 33 Aeres . Ap pro~~:lmately 1 o Acre t.ake, Mobtle Home Wtlh Add On Ideal For Hous1ng, Campground , E&tale. $99.500, 740-388·8678 RENTALS LAND NEAR RIO Fr&o Maps.1-800·213·8365. LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Several Locations In Gallla & Me1g·s .Counties. 5 Acres As Low As S6.600. Land Contract Avail able. $680 Downl Call For Free 41 0 Houses for Rent t · 3 Bedrooms Foreclos ed Homes From S199/Mo , 4o/. Oown For llsrings & Payment Detail s. 800·319·3323 Ext . 1709. 3 bedroom house lor ren t m Middleport, no pets, 740-992·5658 3 Bedrooms Carport . 47 Spruce Street {End 01 Dnve) Avai lable Now. $3901Mo . 1 Year Lease. Aeterences, Secur1ty Oepos1t, Kay At Tope 's Furniture 151 Second Avenue, Gall1polts, 740446-0332 3 BR House for Rent Gall1pohs Ferry. 5475 (304)675·1105. 60 year o!Cl couple seekmg to ren t/contract 1-2 bedroom house or trailer tn Metgs or Athens area. references, call col!ect (937)2520252 For Lease Or Sale 5 Year Old 2,000 Sq . Ft. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Energy Elllctent Home. Near Chllslde Golf Club, $685/Mo .. 740-446-2957 2 BFI House. & 1&2 bedroom ap ts. Hud approved call .J04·675· ·2053 Pilot Program , Renters Needed, 304-736-7295. Small 1 Bedroon House. AJC, Gas heat. Cooking and wa ter. Buemanv a111c , storage area . washer and dryer hookup . Near Kmar t . $3251 mo You pay gas & electric (7401446·1822 , (740)446·4217 call before eam or alter 9pm 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 12x60 Mobile Home Two Bedrooms . Located Be hind Fox's Pizza Sandh ill Roa d. $375 Per Month. Incl udes Water/Sewe r. Call (~04)R75·3423 .• Farm House For Rent SO I'1ti Mamten ance Flequ~red . In :tt' , man. 740-286-5886. 440 Apartments • for Rent - 1 and 2 bedroom apanments 1 jf· nlshed and unturnlshed, se ~unty depo51t req utred no pets _740 992·2218 ' 1 Bedroorrr furn rshed Apa r\Qlant UpstaH 5. Ulhtles Paid. $'2 85 mon th, plus Cle pos at (7 40}1146 1340 1 Bedroom Near Holze r AIC. W D. Hook· Up, Super Clean. 0 Jii' Lo ca tton , $279/Mo , + Ut111 ; es 740·446·2957 1 Bedroom Stove & Refr~g e r JJrJ r AC, S300 /Mo , }lo Pets Utllll lt'S Pa id, References ReqUired, Je- posll. 740-446·3667 1 Bedroom , All Ut11it1es 1 Or 2 Bedroom Apartment s wa le r & Trash Paid, No Pets , 740 · 381!·1100. Appltcauon Being Taken For Small, But Extra Nice, Ciea fl'.()ne Be droo m tn Counrry Se~ 1n g Washer, Drye r, Stove, Frlg.;"Pro· Vlded Water And Garbagb In· elude d Total Electric l AC 'fen· nant Pays Electric . $300 Oe~ os t $350/Mo • No Pe ts, Non-Sm ~ke rs On ly, Call 740-446 ·9585 Or740 446·2205 Ask For VIrginia BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westw ood Drive !rom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movies Call 740:.4 46 2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Christy 's Family Uvlng , apart ments, home & trailer rentals, 740·99 2- 4514 . apartments ~va ll· able, furnished & unlurn1shed.', DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT First Floor, Ideal lor a Sen10r Per· $260·$300, 740·992-2 167 304-675·5162 . 2 Bedroom Mobi le Home For Rent On S.R 2t8, 740-256-9197, On Weeke nds Or 740·256·~920. Weekdays 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pe ts, available August 1, ca ll 740·949·2698 before 9pm 2 Bed roo m Mobile Home. You Pay Utilities. & Deposit, In Porter 2 Bedroom Tra iler. Located On Hannan Trace Road, Call 740 - 256·6202. 2 Bedrooms, Au, Natural Gas Furnace , ln Gallipolis , 740-446- 2003, 740·446-1409. Christy s Family llvll'l(l 204 North Second A11enue Middleport, OH 45760 740·992·4514 HUO approved· Pomeroy, one bedroom. all ut!liijes and appliances, utll!tlf!!S palel Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Two bedroom, all uttllles and appliances, ulillltes paid. Three bedroom home, Pomeroy, Raal Estate General lncl ua~'J. $375/Ma, 740·441-0720 Efficiency apt . ref& dep LOOK NO FURTHER if your looking to purchase ,a home lhat has quality throughout. Low mainlenance brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. Newly carpeted tormallivmg room, slep saving kl1c~en, family room w]th llreplace . Over 2,000 sqft living space. Attached 2 car g~rage, 2 acres, inground jioot ' bam shed . 112050 a UPDA1rED STORY HCIME situated on nice . level lot being approXImalely 116'xl60', living room , d1n1ng area, kitchen, family room, bedroom a bath on main level plus 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Parlial basement, delached ,24'><32' garage, sid.e deck and concrete palro . $54 900 00 N2065 ,. $72,800.00 IS THE NEW ASKING ·PRICE FOR THESE lWO HOMES! 2 Story spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. Second home Is I 1/2 S1ory wilh .3 bedrooniS/6 Stall HO(Be barn and ov~r 1 acre lot Good garden spot. Let the rent from one home pay lhe mortgage payment. 12033 cL oI 446·4425. 740-446-3936 Furm shed 2 Ro oms & lla tn . Downsta irs, Clean . No Pets.,-Rel· erences & Deooslt Required; 740 446-1519 Furntshed Efflctency Apa1tment Uhlilies Paid. Downstairs . $200 00 mont h 919 Second Ave (740)448-3945. . Graciou& living t and 2 beQ,r.oom apartments at Vt llage Manor~·a n d Ri..,erslde Aparlments 1n Midd1e· port. From $273-$336 Call f4 C· 992 -5064 Equal Housmg OPj:Jor· tunltles " Mod ern 1 Bedroom Apartme nt 740·448-0390 New Remodeled Apartments.~ 601 Ma in Street , Pt Pleasant Q1tl1 · ties Included (304)675-7030. Real Estate General • \ '' REAL ESTATE 504 4th Aw- 3 BR 2 Story Home 591 Hidden Hill• Drlv• Perlec1 sunsel Featuring views can be enjoyed from the deck of th1s outstanding 2 story home. Convenience and Affordabllityll Large FA w~h vaulled calling and open 1o the kitchen Is 'IBry inviting. Large LR and also includes a study. Newer furnace , central air and roof. Greal back yard ove~ooks Memortal Field. $75.000 1233 . HardWood floors dress !Ills 4 BA home up with a country flair. gorgeous k~chen is highlighted with a vaulted ceiling, 3 baths, full basement, bam & 20 acre s $329,0001220 10 Willow Drive- Convenience and Good Value is found on the edge of town with thiS 3·4 BR home. Offers tiVabtlity w1th a LA, eat-1n kttchen and full basement with FR Sparkling In-ground pool with privacy fence. $84,900 1235 ..'. ' horne lives bigger than It looks. LA with vaul1ed ceiling and loft area, 3 BAs, 3 baths, CtWf kttellen, nice deck, oventlzed I car del. Garage on approx. I acre lot. $135,000. Better call on this onell HZ4 1111 WoodiMd D"- Move in and Enjoyll And there's a lot 10 enjoy wl1h 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, remodeled eal·in kitchen. main level FR, LR, 2nd FA and rec. room in ba8emenl, huge, partially ccwered deck, 2 car garage and over I acre lo1 with -un trea a tandlcaping. Sl27.soo 1232 217 Duly ACNICI- Ou1llandlng design and 44 euttemul iual drive by.. this '" a must see homell Newer constructed ' + • • '' 105 Edam• Troll· Affordabohty next to Tycoon Lakell This 3 BA home offers lull 143 Stumbo Road· Immaculate $77,5001227 sided ranch offers cozy LR w1th stove open to afflcient kitchen , 3 baths, overs1zed 1 car garage w1th workbench area, all located on a lovely wooded 1 acre, mil lot. Do yourself a favor and call today! $74.900 1607 17t1 SR 7 S- Large 2 slory home along 1393 Ewlngton Road- Comfortable basement with outs1de entrance, large 2 car garage, huge garden spot , 20 M 36 outbuilding an~ much more . Large BR upstairs could b'e made tnto 2 if needed 387 Buhl Morton Road- Traditional 2 story home with over 4300 sq. fl: of total IJVing space includes 4 BAs, 3 1/2 baths, formal LA and DR, FA, 2nd kttchen , FA and rec. room in basement , 2 fireplaces and a very mce patio/deck. 2 car garage $250,000 1231 • from extra rental site EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL and water well. Can ""- ~ . CORNER WITH . PARKING! en appointment to view Only you and your proRertv lodayl 112070 imagination pUla 8 limit on , this potential Upslairs NEW .LISTING! 660 HIGH includes 2 bedroom STREET $59,000.00 2 Story apartment. downslairs Is home Situated on large sized commercial """ $69 "JO 00 tot . 3 bedrooms. living room 112020 · ,. · din ing room, and kltch~n : • nvs:=~ v? ctTnAV HOMF 1"'11'1 ~:J:~hed one car garege . mulberry 1n Pomeroy room and 5 yr old lovely brick ranch offers LR, DR, Fr w11h gao log fireplace, 3 BRs and 2 balha, nice size lot wllll fenced In back yard located on a deacl·end street • In a family oriented neighborhood. 879.500 1818 ffoor plan leahtres 3 BRs, 2 1/2 batha, LR, FR, DR and eat·ln kttchen pluo a solttrilm room ourroundtd by decl<a. Partial beMment with high celllrtg11 and ou1alde an1ranoe. 2 car garage pluo 15 x 25 outbuldlng. Woodt<t 20 acree, m/1. $195,000 11218 the river offers great views. great living space and great outside enJOyment. Over 3200 sq. ft. of living space plus fJ lull basement and over 1600 sq. ft or decks. 3-4 BRs. 3 baths, LA. FR . DR and den £"'• :n~ Previously used as kitchen . Extra larga in town station. Call for lot~ Homo has been well listings! 12058 mamta1ned. Call today! t2057 a as compl~te Nice eat-in kitchen 2 car (740) 446·3644 Call one of our professlonais with any questions or for an appointment: Dlvld Wl11m1n, QRI, CRS Broker ' C1rolyn WeiCh • Robert Bruce .' I• I 441·1007 448-0621 448~85115 Qarnea split level .offers 4 BRs . I 1/2 baths, LR with stone fireplace , d1n1ng area w1th parquet floor open to kitchen, FR , large utility room, 2 car garage, all situated on 40 acres, m,11 with great road frontage 46 M 388 barn. Great country living at $120.000. H31 garaga. $360,000 1203 ·his home fea1Ufes 3 bedroc 11s, COMMERCIAL • Building, LS. baths, large living room, land and equipment. d1n1ng on- 448·2702 448·9555 246 Ann Drive· Enjoy 1he beauty and lwwry of thi s cozy newer hamel Great room w1th a fireplace open to the kitchen with oak cabinets, 3-4 generous bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 car garage supply any famtly's needs Professionally landscaped $132,500 11127 '· .' . 742•3171 - ...,• • em ey no..pet::~ For Lease· Beautiful, 1606 So Fee t, Total ly Restored And Re decorated Second Floor AP art ment In Gallipolis Historic Ci& trJc! Ideal For Professional Couplift A1l Modern Am enities 3 Bed rdtlms . SpaCIOUS Living Roo m /Dfn tng Room 1 1/2 Bat hs, Aaar 'b'eck HVAC $600/Mo , Plus Utilities, Securi ty And Key Depo& lr. No P~H s, Aelern ces Aequ~red , '74 0· < · •' • ,.' . ME I G a Two bedroom mob 1ie home. r o pets. 740-992-5858 sans, (740)446-9539. ~~~~=--=~::::-:::::-.::::::-:::::---o:::~"":~-=~~~-~.:;,._;;:_.._.. . N!EW LISTING! , 33441 BASHAN ROAD $711.000.00·· Immediate Possesitonl i 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot lub, dining room, kitchen, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and morel Lei's go took I 12069 OWNERS ARE RELOCA:rtNG MUST SELL, FASTI Come and view this 3 tledroom, 2 bath ranch home to see It all . Basement. carpot1, large altached porch af\<1 above ground pool, barn pond . Delached garage/workshop. English gardens and reeling on 4 a A,..... ~ l-4urrv call ,Cheryl to 2661 Be tween Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mob ile homes. June spBC!al- $100 deposit only. · ~============!============== Mobile Homes lor Rent Tratler tn Aulland . no pets , OepQs· 11 & rete1ences reQuired 740-7 42· 1 Bedroom In Gallipolis , Deposi t & Relerences , No Pets, Aller 6 P.M 740.441-1308 Maps. ANTHONY LAND CO .. LID., 1-800-213-8365. Only 10 Lois Lett. 304·736·7295. 420 430 Farms for Rent Area No Pets, 614·388·9162. 350 Lots 8r Acreage REPO&ALE Never lived In , No Mo.,ey ppwnt Lots Move-ln. 740-446·3570 6337. 320 350 Take Over Payment5. New 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Bat h Home , $333 & Mobile Home & 1 Acre Land For Tw o bedroom. 1 1/4 acres. lull basement. central heat & air, nice neighborhood , 8x40 deck, Syracuse, Ohio, 7.&0·992-3600 Non·Pertormlng lnvolcos . Any 3BR, 2900 oq. II. 3 car garage. 2 Noloe. Call S1eve 1.888 •982 • yoaro old . Ouollty throughout. 2228. ' SI75K. (304)875·1551, ahor 5PM or leovo CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL "'eA,;;;~~3a~&iiM>IIt-----:=:;:=======------' CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED I e Acroo, with 3BR & 2BA, BONDED CORRECT IREMOVE 2•xa2 Block Garsge, oul Milt· Announcement BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, 11one Road. $68,000. (304)578· LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS. 2376 · AAA RATING . 90 ·180 DAYS. I· 6W·422·1 598. :-:-,..-.._-------1 6574. Reel E!t!te Gener1l a ERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949-2131 ;HARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO ~OLLINS ................................... 949,2049 RENDA JEFFERS ......... ............................ 992·1444 OFFICE ................................... ,..... ,.............. 992 ·2886 Extra Nice 4 Bedroom Home . Llv· mg Room, Sun Aoom . New Kitch· en, 2 Baths , Den, StudiO, Large Family Room. Fu.U Basement. Heat Pump, Swtmmmg Pool, Water F11!· er, GatHpoiiS. 74o-367-D240. Mid-Ohio Volley Truck Driver Training Apl)llcatlon W IServlct . Reduce .. 112035 ~OTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992-5692 FEtTUREIIt Raposseel !Must Sell 4 Factory 01rect. Super Insulated Modulanzed Packages, Alf ord· able , H1gh Tech Ouahty, Simple Erection Your Foundatton Flexl· ble Layout 314/5 Bedrooms, De tails, 1-800-874-6032 Sacrlftee wv sante E&IOte. 740·667-6427 . '> TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Here's the one for you . An es1ablished Army Surplus Store. comes with approx . 5 acres, a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, home, & about a one acre pond. The store IS bulging w1th merchandise and so Is the eXIra stock areas Must see to appreciate. Owner will give new owners pointers on operauon $179,000 . on approx 2 acres at the Rutland, 1s the most be"aulilul split level home 1 3 bedrooms, large bath with whirlpool garden tub, plus an extra shower. Large rooms and very open. Also has a 2 1/2 car n1ce garage. Newer heat pump, roof, & vinyl flooring. $65,000 · Announcement 1 112 story home In friendly rural community, complete recent remodeling , 3·• bedroom, 1 batn, hsleal, 10. POMEROY·LINCOLN DRIVE· A I 1/2 s1o1y home that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, ohe bath d1nlng room, and a nice from s1tt1ng porch Has central ai; and 11 seems as If it Is in the country. Ou1e1 and on a road With low traffic. Great place for a family. NOW $34,000 . belle. REAL ESTATE I I I . FBEB III porch wlth a wrap around deck. Very . nice Nlca Brick Home 3 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. 1 Story With Finished Basement, Carport, lnground Pool , Oak Kitchen Cabinets . Convenient Location, Ouiet NeighborhOOd, 1105 Teodora Avenue. Gallipolis, Owner Needs To Se!ll Asktng $119.000.740-446-8 181 . OH kttchen. Has a new roof and new carpet and vinyl everywhere There's a small storage building 504 Chandler Drive. Large Fam i· I~Room & Dining Area, Living Room/ Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2· 112 Baths . Full Basement & Garage Also has a beaUIIIut Inground pool & gazebo. Nice property. Call: Somerville Rea lty, DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! advertlsements tor real esune whlclllo In violation of the 205 North Second Ave .. 1 Nsw 3 Bedroom Glngerbr•:td House With Wrap ~round Porch Setting On 1 Acre, 5 MtleS From Gal li polis. Mav help Finace or Trade for Mobile Hamel 740·256· HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 This newspaper wtll not Paymen11 To 85% IICASH IN· '' CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1·800· '' 325-8510 Ext 29. SYRACUSE· Corner of Cherry & 2nd S1s· A 3 bedroom ho~e wilh . 2 baths , dining room , big living room, and an Soutb of Loyn Rauonable rates. Call for appointment pher. 1\11 real eotate adve~lolng In lhla nowapapor loaubjoe11o 1he F-al Fair Housing Ac1 of 1868 which makes h IHegal Wlndlalls, 8•7·A SECOND AVE., 1350 , NEW YORK, NEW YORK 14x18 outbuilding, p1laa S5UOO, 101)17. 740·742·2829. BUSINESS OWNEASII Turn ~ t I .,w., s•s P·H-0-T·o-G-R·A·P-11-y Oetu ConaoUdatlon . Mortgages And Retlnancing. Credit Problems OK. Consumers Financial 1·800- ; CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON , • TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally. • ' Frea lnlo. 1·800·766-4009 f lo'3tu at Ufl-n (304)675-6059. $$ Auto Loans, Personal Lo&na, Ilona Or Dollars, To Help Minimize Thtlr Tues . Write Immediately: l > will ' Interior PalnUng & Antoratlon Old Woodw or.k, etc. Powe r !tfashlng·Exter lor, 08cks, VInyl IIC . landscaping Stdlng , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1891? No Foo UnleBI Wo Win! f tho railroad, and borders the creek . Beautiful laying. homesl1es. There is also woods lOr hunt1ng. $60,000 5 year <Md log home, <4 t 12 acres , 8 rooms, 2 baths. cathedral cell· ings in living room, garage . out buildings, 1o minutes from Pomer· oy, country settin g, $125 .000, 740-992-15572 DISTRESSED PREFAB FOR· TRENCHING .aACKHOE SERV· ICES/ FREE ESTIMATES 304• 552·2353. . 446-4618 _ · Ju~ DeWitt .............................. 441·0262 I. errill Carter................... .'.....379·2184 The family of Elwin "Link" · parcels. Numerous maintained farm Finley would like to thank al(~~/!1 Pond & friends and family members for th nice extensively need more room? Here's a 4 story home, . kind expression of sympathy and for the the end ol the slreet. Has a with baaut~ul ood, flowers i1'11d cards. We wish to give ~~~~~~cabinets & hardwood special thanks to the neighbors of the II 4 bedrooms, 2 full family room, dining Teens Run Road Community for their 11 ~~~~ion.Way to much to support, thoughtfulness, friendship and ,JI Cell tor complete comfort during our time of grief; the before it is too late! Rev. Ralph •ooc" Workman for his SOUTHERN STYLE ... Pienty. compasstonate words; the VFW Post of space and style he[j!l· Formal living room, dining 4464 and American Legion forthe flag room both with a fireplace. presentation and to the Waugh-HalleyOversized family room and od Funeral Home for their friendship eat-In kitchen with plenty Of' cablne1 apace. 2 Bedrooma, · .· and assistance. A ranch style hom~;~ that is only 7 den (or 3rd bedroom) and 'I! We have sustained a shock and a great years ha• 3 badrooms, 2 balhs, and a storage 1/2 baths on main level along building. Also has a vinyl siding, Anderson windows, a'nd wHh sun room and laundry. 2 loss by his sudden passing. We believe · some new carpeting. REDUCED TO $42,000 Bedrooms ~P'kllrs. Basement the greatest trib.ute to him will be our ""h large rae~ room, 1/2 bath emories of his living in our hearts and ·~~~~~~L RO· This 3.372 acres Is just whal you have been and kitchen 8188. Over . 5 lor lo build your ~ream home, or put your mobile acres, attached 2 cr!r garage the hearts of others that he has touched and moretl2043 .., home on. Water and electric available . Flat lo rolling throughout his life's journ~y. landscape. Priced to sell at $15,000 Acre a l~r.; slzed tr~cts . hospl1al. 112077 , Louise Finley, Brenda Kettell and ~DING CREEK AD· Here's a 46.6 acre parcel at land with 15 Ac"' IIIII with plenty of Grandchildren many. building Sl1eS on both Sides of lhe road, both sideS Of I Wtl<><IA a roaa frontage. 112028 L-eader in Mordab\e t\ou&ingl· Re11(111hlng, Caning Rapairo, Ucllolstery. Juno Speclai·Recalnlng (30ol)7.3-1100. ·sports Teams Proleaslona l Certified Photogra- 247·5125 Ext. 1134. Void OH, KS &WI. 310 Homes for Sale (304)(175-3030 or 675-3431 . 'Waddings "Pe1S 220 Money to Loan e-mail ua for Information on our listings: blgbandrealty@dragonbbs.com Appiox. 1 " offtr-.1 b'j Plaza, can 7oiQ.4<18· A Country Craftsman Your Fumlture Doc10rs, Sttltltllng. 310 Homes for Sale Auto Loans Available . Meridian 310 HomM for Sale • ~ Crtdll Corp 1·800·471-5119 Ext. $ 0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT ~ 1180. NEEDEDI GOV'T /BANK REPOSI \ $FREE CASH NOW$ From OALL NOW! 1·800·380·4620 I• Wulllly Famlllts Unloading Mil· EXT8509. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. wery one of you, owner will sell as a -.1 ...._ Val~ SSBAD CREDIT7 Got Caah Loane To $5,000. Deb1 Consoli· da11on To $200.000. Credit Cards, Mollgages . Rellnanclng And Real Eatate General Card of Th,!lnkl Opon M·f t~O· t:OO~I.Iil v:OO Glou.l on hnclaof Start Your Busines s Today ... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Alfordable Rata . sent me car~ on my 83"' Birthday. I enjoyed wery one of them. Miiy God richly bless 31 0 Homes lor Sale FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION William IY. Eachus, . D. Dean Evans ' Douglas Cowles, David T. Evans, Ouy Ouinther, Dan ~Edna , Whiteley, Krogers, Oalllpolis f'oodland, Wal-Nart, Johnson's Orocery, !Yorris•!Yorthup Dodge, Corbin ~Synder Furniture, Big Lots, Oayle'sAnonymous Pop Donor, Wiseman Insurance Agency, Parishioners of Orace United Methodist Church who to make this year a success! • L.lrg. 01\KIIon of Theme Partin & 5000 + Party Suppliel Thru Color Ca.talog And Own Ptrsonailzed Web&lle Work 'from Home For 5 Minute Overview Call 888·855-0807 . Tntn Call Debbie At 888 ·280·2762. www 1800partyoonsuttant.eonv 10623 ·- -~---- t ,r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, FREE FAEE11 MONEY PROB· LE MS ?.NOW ACCE PTING AP· Rt 34 In Putnam County, WV PLICATIONS . 13.000 AND UPI House, Garage. Barn . 7 Acres NO APPLICATION FEE 1-877· $188,000. (304)-588·1l631 MEDICAL BILLING. Unlimited In· 543-tm7 en 402. come Potential. No Experlance 5 year Okl lOQ I'IOMI, 4 112 acres. Necessary. Fr11 Information & RECEIVE $5,5401 Fill OUT OUR 8 rooma, 2 batht. cathedral cell· CD·ROM. lnveatment From SIMPLE FDRMI MAIL TO AD - lnga In llwing room, garage . out $2,495 . Financing Available . Is- DRESS PROVIDED! GET PAID! bulldlnga , 10 mlnutts from Pomtr. oy, country setting, $125.000, land Automated Medical Servic- HI00~79-IIJ25. 740-992«;72, • es , Inc. 900·322· 1139. Ext 050 www.buslness-stanup.com 230 Profeaeional Servlcee IIOIIIPRENEURSI Mark&! 115 + 1-888·582·3345 992·2886 • Owf' ~ local iltM Milal>lo • "> FIH"-1 llotnH on ollapla1 • BualnHI Opportunity ·. ·:· f Many, Many Thanks to those below who supported the Grace United Methodist Church Lunch Program at Louis Catholic Church during the past.school year. r-------J ~- r·., You 1ha .• 800·434-5518 Ext.667. Business Opportunity 2000 220 Money to L011n 210 Hershey's Pre -Secured Routes Available In Limited Area&! Min . lrw11t. Under $5K . Polenrlal Needs Peop .. To PrOCIII MediEarnings Over S95K One Yr. 1· . cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Owo Computer. 1888-745·5552. 24 Hrs $$$INTERNET$$$ Launcn 'Your Porter's Construction: Roofmg , V1nyl Skiing, Painting, Deck, Build· ing Tree Cutting, Concrete, Room Addttlons . Locally Owned And Operated. References Available. 25 Years Expenence. 740·441· 0653. After 6 P.M.. Or 740-4460437 ·' Sunday, June18, MEDICAL BILLER $15 -$45/Hr. Medical Bnllng ScHwore Company FINANCIAL NOTICE- 2 ha ndyman crew will do yard wOf'k , painting Inside and out, carpenter work. roofing, sid Ing . Have own too ls . Free estl· mates. 740·742·3225. 2000 Card of Thanks Killed In Cambodia, June 18, 1970 bear llle blow But what It ~t 180 Sunday, June18, UNIVERSITY 1·800·964-831 6. In Loving Memo!)' of Cpl. Ralph Triplett ' Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL CO LLEGE DE· GREE QUICK LY, Bachelors, In Memory God saw the road was getting rough, He boldly stood to lhe test, The battle fought. the' victory won Come home Dear Soldier, rest. We did not know • the pain you had, Or hear your final sigh. We only knew you pa"ed away, Without • last 'goodbye' Gods- us strelgth to face It And courage to Business Training Gallipolis Career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446-4367, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY ACCOUNT MANAGER Establis hed , Stable Firm Seeks Licensed Individual To Service Property And Casually Insurance Account s In The Gallrpohs !Point Pleasant Are a Should Have A Mlntmum Of 2 Years Expenence In Rating, Issuing. And Servicmg Personal Lines Ins urance Must Be Detail OriEmled And Computer Literate With Strong Communication Skills . Sales Experience And Knowledge 01 Commercial Unes A Plus. Competitive Salary And Benatlt Package In cludes Commission, Life , Hea lth, Pens1on 401(k) Respond To Human Fiesources Dept. P&C. PO. Box 738, Mar1ena, OH 45750. Help Wanted wv 410 Third Ave- Old lime Charm With Modern Conveniences IS found in this 2 story home. Features tnclude foyer, LA, DR , eat-In kitchen wtth mud room , 3·4 BRs and 2 I /2 bolhs. Updated ttems Include baths, wlnng, 2 furnaces, sid1ng, root and more $~ 24,900 12011 �\ Plge • De • 6unbap l!:imu ·ilrnrintl 110 Help Wanted I'HAAMAC:ISTS NEEO£D 1 PUU. AND MAT TIME PHARMACISTS POSITIONS COMMUNITY PHARMACY PRACTICE - Fomlly Pharmacy - GIN!pollo Store Holur Ftmlty Phermacy - JldloonStoro lmm1111dlate Openings E•lst For Full And Part·Time Pharmacists At Both Branches Of Holzer FamIly Pharmacv. Candldatea Should Have Good Commun lealions Skills And An Interest In Helping Peoplt . Must Ha~e Current ll· ctnse To Prac tic e Pharmacy In The State 01 Ohio Advancement OpportuniUes Available. E1tcellent Wage And Benefll Package With A Pleasing Work Sclledule. Interested Cendldltes Sttould Contact: Peul StackhouH, R.PII, Director Holzer Family Phtlrmecy 80 Jtck1on Pike Gllllpollo, Ohio 454131 To~: 740"146-5235 Fax: 740-146-5215 EEO IADA EMPLOYER RN Nurolng Management Poolllono Holzer Senior Care Ce nter Is looking for RNs who are expen· enced In superv ising and directIng ataft. Knowledge ol State and Federal regulations regarding long term care is desirable Knowledge ol restorative nursing 1 plus . If ~au are Interested m joi ning a highly raspecteel , proacllve . quality driven organization, come~ to 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell. Ohio and 1111 out an applicati on No phone calls plaase • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, RN Stiff Poslllons Holzer Senior Care Center has 2 part-lime staff positions available . RN s are currently working 12-haur shifts HSCC pays far expe11ence. To be considered lor these poSitiOns, come to 380 Colonial Drive , Bidwell , Ohio and 1111 ou t an application . No ph one calls please. 110 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE ' Treatment Nurse Needed For , Weekend At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Competitive Pay Ofltrtd. Must Be Sensitive To Needs Of The Elderly. Pleau Call Tammy Price Or Pam Caldwell , At 7.&0· CLASSIFIEDS! 4<16-7150. Vacancy tor Secondary Currlcu· lum Supervis or. Applicant must be able to prov1de own transpor· 1a~on. Submit a lener or Interest, resume. references and a copy of current certU1cate(s) to John Cos tanzo, Super lnllndent, Athens-Meigs Educational Sarv· lea 'Canter, 507 Rtchl and Avenue, Suite 108 Athens . Oh io 45701. Deadline is June 30, 2000. Equal Opponunlty Employer!Provl~r. In Memory To Our Dear Family, Friends and Neighbors: No words can express the gratUtL1de . we feel for each of you. On Sunday May 28, 2000, our Uves changed forever when we lost one of our dear family members Wanted experienced auto body man, antique automobile re5tora· tlon ahOp Must be able to do body work , weldmg and painting, Hill's Classic Cars. 7.&0-949-2217 (7am-9pm). Wanted Receptio nfst For DoC· tor' s Oll lce Must like Worki ng Wit h People , Be Ell1cien t And Type Well E•peuence Helpful , But Not Necessary E11cellent Worki ng Conditions Outstanding Career Opportunity. Send Ae· sume To: CLA 509, c/o Galltpolls Oaily Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue. GalllpoUs, OH 4563t "JoAnn Angel Swain" As we face one of Hfe's most dlfflcult challenges, It Is only through the grace of God and the help of our family and friends that we can make It through each day. We thank everyone for their food, flowers, cards, visits and kind words of sympathy. A special thanks to Matt Willis of Willis WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 ·19 /HR. + Federai ·Benefi!.S. Park Rang ers. Security, Maintenance. No Exp. For Sa me . For Info. Call 1-800 - 391·5856 E•l 4299 POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 .00 YR Now Hiring -No Experience -Paid Tralmng -Great Benefits, Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext. J-365 140 Funeral Home, Pastor Alfred Holley, : Sharon EbUn, Emily Waugh and the ladles that served us after the funeral. We shall never forget your generosity and may God bless each of you. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER In Memory Loving Memo!)' 0 Steve Eblin Dear Dad, You had a nature you could not help loving. And a heart that was purer than gold, And to those who knew you and loved you, Your memory Will never 8fC1W cold. Haw.t rather's Day Dad, Sad}' Missed Daughters - Madeline Pendleton, Myrtle Grover. Edith Barton, and Son • ArUe Eblin In Memory In .!.oving :Mtmory of 'Etlielgil~i>on wlio passed away ten years ago today. !At twiligfit wlien tlie day i done and sunset flames tlie s~y 1!Je rfiin~ of our /o..,d one and tlie fiappy days gone by 'I1iougfi~ of you drifting bac~ come 'Witliin our dreams too stay · 'T'o linow tfiat you are resting Wfitrt tfie twiligfit end tfie day Sadly ml5std lry jam1 • 1·800·214·0452, Reg t90-05-1274B. 150. james and Audrey Angel Sonya Swain Cowles Maste rs, Doctorate, By C orre sportdence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDG E STATE and all of her family • to lo5eyou. No one wtllever know. Wanted To Do 180 Georges Porlable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m1ll just cJll WanledTo Do 210 wanted To Do ; Mounts Tree Service, Buckel Truck Servica . Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· ing, Fully Insured. Free ~Itt · malts. Bidwell, Onlo 1·800·838· 9568, Or 740-38a.9648. 30ol-675·1957 Mowers , Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired , Free Plck·Up Delivery Within 1o Miles 01 Gallipolis_ 20 Years Experience, Reasonable Rates . Guaranteed , Mtke, 740446-7604 210 Buslneaa Opportunity 210 Buslneas Opportunity ~unbap- utimes ~entinel In Me'fnory Own Global Internet Business For Only $100.00111ncludeo '2' 15 mg Web Sllei. Turn -Key Money Making System, FREE Training 1· In Loving Memory · William L. Cox It's been seven months since God called you home. We want to wish you a Happy Father's Day. We love you and miss you. Love til we meet again. Your Loving Wife Della Happy FQther's Day Dad! Your sons and daughters Roger, Bub, left Reta, Teresa Happy Father's Day Poppy! From your Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren 800·251-8095 (24 Hr Messag•) !NOTICE I '· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus•· ness with people you knOw, and NOT to send money through the m11ll 1.mttl you have lnve&l!gated the oHerlng. Responsib le Hard workmg Lady Lookmg To Do Housecleaning Or Light Yard Work, Wtlh Refe rences 74D-44&4329 ABSOLUTE QOLD ' MINEI: $0 Down! Nels S50K. Work. 7 Hrs. Candy VENDING Ate. In Area ..... Tol l Free 1-877-494-8695, 24 Sprtng Claantng On Houses Also Wilt Do Olllces Free Est1mates. References. 740-38 8-9078 Ask For Donna Hrs AUT, BELL PAYPHONE RTES 22 Hi -Trame Locations $1 ,000 Wkty. Pori 1-800-800-3470 , Card of Thanks EARN $90 ,000 YEA RLY RepairIng, NOT Replacing, Long Crack5 In Windshiel ds Free Video 1· I would like to thank ead! and wery one who 800·826·8523 US /Canada www gtassmecnanlx com Spring 0101. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 and to all of my family &.. friends for the surprise dinner they held RUSSilLL D. WOOD, BROKER for me. Love you all. Mildred Watson I to advertise ·any preference, limitation or diaerilnination baled on race, color, rellglon, eex familial status or nat1onal .origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." (304)675·7472 1304)675·7279 knowingly accapt law. Our readtnt are hereby lnlolmed 111at all dwellings adver11aed In thll newspaper are available an an equitl opporl1~nlty Martha Smilh ....:.............................. 441· 1919 Cheryl Lemlay ................................. 742·3171 Dana Atha ....... ,........................... , ...37'~9209 Your lnvolcaa Into Cash. Also l' ,• GOV'T IBANK REPOS I 1-800 · 355-0024 Ext 8040. Hou se & Lot. 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, Newly Remodeled, Situated On /5.9 Acres, Located Nea r Pa· tr lot. $1 000 Down /W.A.C .. Contact David At, 1·800·333·691 0 (0l (ortlfl<tllon Swk IOUrll Mon I. lrl7:Q0.3:30 WHkend d111111 Sa1 &Sun 8:00-4:30 12 wtoks • Rnondftg and funding availableltallil on olgiblllly '9ft placo11111nl on 0!111 AtralniiiiJ' (ontad ld Adams 1-800.648·3695 or (740) 373·6283 Ext. 338 10 Walnut Ck., SandMIII Road. mo-. CROSS APARTMENTS Announcement .... fbUI Wa•o r. you. Nice Two -Story 3·4 Bedroom& 1 Dmtng Room. Ba5ement. Porch. Carport Owner w111 consider trade lor a smaller home. Call Somer· ville Realty l304)675·3030 or (675)3431 Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Based on lncomel Handicapped A:ccessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD # (800) 855-2880 Equal Housing Opportunity divide Into I I , Acre tracts wl1h public water available . 112027 DON'T MISS THIS BUY $39,800.00 Easy ·to maintain iawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath, eat-In kitchen, llvl~g room, enclosed porch. Detached Qlllage. NICE BUILDING LOTI Nol restricted , excellent place room, fully even for a mobile home equipped chen, 3 Water · lap In-cluded and bedrooms, 2 baths. Central driveway in place. Approx. be caved lo own lot. 2.16.acrea. $14,900.00121112 COMMERCIAL 2 Story I I th~t Ia •. Ideal lor floral retail, ere. Off stree•e;:,t,~~:~~ area. Call for more lr 12044 OUICKLY. .. or it may be Brick ranch Ideally KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD close to hospltaf, Brick ranch home complete e1c. Easy to level lawn. 3 wl1h 4 bedrooms, living room, , 1.5 balhS, e><l(a dining roon, kitchen that In ki!Chen, leads to rear covered patio. dining Basment has family room garage. wl1h llreplace, laundry, work area and small kHcheit 3 acres of land. l!ounbav 1ll:11t1tf· &rnllntl • Page~D7 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FEDUPWITHTHE RUN AROUND? Want A New Home W1th No Hiliste? Call For Pre · Approvat 1- BbB-565-0161 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Required Wtth Government Sponsored Loan. Good Credit And Steady Income Required . Call Today For More. Information Independence Mortgage Services 12611 Mad 1son, Lakewood, OH 44107 MB1679 1· 800-845.0036 Real nice 4 bedroom ranch style house wtlh finished basement, 2 bedroom downstairs, 1 & t/2 bath, teal n1ce exira garage 26•32, an 681 between Reedsv ille & Tuppers Plains . $65 ,000, 740-37 8- Limned Or No Credit? Government Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood In Barboursville. WV 304· 736-3409. GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT! let Us Assist You In Your New Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval. 1-888·565·0t67 . . Sell, $25,000 OBO, Clleslllre Area . 740-378·9840 New 1.& Wide, 3B R-2BA, $213 Per Month , Low down Payment. Free Arr, Free Delivery, 1· 888- 928·3426. New 161t80, 3BR-2BA, $268 per month, Low Down Pa~ment Free Atr. Free Delivery, 1·888-928- 3426. New Ooub tew lde. 3 BR· 2BA. $276 per month , Low Down Payme nt , Free Air. Free Oellvery. 1· 81!8·928·3426. Res ldonlla ! Cammecp lal· Large Home, 1 87 Acres, Great Location. Retiring, 74o-245-9448 32x80 , Fact.,ry Repo, Ne ve r Lived In $40,950, 1·888 -691 · 6777. Tuppers Plains, 3 bedro om brick ranch, living dining, kitchen. bath, 112 ba sement, _parage. shed well Insulated, 1.09 acre& sewer syste m. John Arbaugh ho me. Ar· baugh Addition, price reduced to Land Home Packages. All Areas, Ail Credit Risks, 740-446-3583. Mobile Homes lor Sale Three bedroom, totally remodeled Inside and out, tra11er and lot, new furnace , new appliances. new car- pel, $23.500, caii74Q-992·4514. lo1TIME BUVERS New Or Used Mig Home, Call For Pre-Approval. 1-888-565.0167. 1st Time Buyer -Governmen1 Ba cke d Loa ns, All Application& ' Accepted Only At Oakwood. Gal· llpolls, 74().446·3093 1p>cso Trailer on rented lot A C , and extras. Muat see to apprec!· ate . (7 40)441 -089 1 Lea'lle Measage. 330 1970 Community, 12x60, two bed· room, one bath, gas , $2995. Call 74().38().0259 Farma for Sale 1t8 Acres Near Rio Grande , With 3 Bedroom Home. Barn, Garage, And Storage Bulldlngs Phone Cheryl. 740·385-9948. 1972 Westbrook, 12x64, two bed· room, one bath, gas : $4995 Call , NEW LISTING HUNTER'S HILL $10,000. 740-379·2405 3 Trac ts Of Prime Recreational Land , Tou ches USA Land , 29 Acres For As Low As $27,9001 Land Contracts Ava ilable! Call Now! 1-800· 213-8365 Anthony land Company, Ltd www.covntry· tyme.com 1981 Fairmont, 3 Bedrooms, 1 V2 Be1ns. $7 500 , OBO 740·446· 9393. 30 To 100 Acre Tracts 01 Pr ime Hunting Land Sta rting At N~~ . 740·385·4387. 1979 Fa irmont 14x70, Wit h Ex· pando, VInyl Sldlng, Sletl Doors, Berber Carpet Hardwood Floors, WV HUNTING LAND $18 .500. 97 Acres For $57 ,000. 1997 mobile nome 14K60 on rent· ed lot In Meigs Co.. 2 bedroom, 1 bath , cia, applian ces, deck & storage buildings . assume P41Ymenls or purchase, 740·378· 6271 9am-4:30pm dally or 330- Can Combine Free Maps Land ConHa ct Ava ilable 1-800·21 3· 343-9984 4pm·8pn1'1lally. Oft SR 35, 5+ Acres, Great Home Slles. Lane Contract Avai lable 0 1vorce Forces Sale. 3' Bed· rooms , 2 Baths, Never Lived In, 5499 & Assume 74().1"6-3093. 8365 Save Over $5,000, Call 1··888· 565-0167. Abandoned Mobile Home , Bank Will Deal. 304·733-91 02. For Sale: 1996 , 16X86, Clayton Traitor. 3 BR , 2 SA, C.A., Nice. G. E Stove, Sola , Love Seat (Mauve). (304)675-8165 . & Acreage AHention Developers 33 Aeres . Ap pro~~:lmately 1 o Acre t.ake, Mobtle Home Wtlh Add On Ideal For Hous1ng, Campground , E&tale. $99.500, 740-388·8678 RENTALS LAND NEAR RIO Fr&o Maps.1-800·213·8365. LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Several Locations In Gallla & Me1g·s .Counties. 5 Acres As Low As S6.600. Land Contract Avail able. $680 Downl Call For Free 41 0 Houses for Rent t · 3 Bedrooms Foreclos ed Homes From S199/Mo , 4o/. Oown For llsrings & Payment Detail s. 800·319·3323 Ext . 1709. 3 bedroom house lor ren t m Middleport, no pets, 740-992·5658 3 Bedrooms Carport . 47 Spruce Street {End 01 Dnve) Avai lable Now. $3901Mo . 1 Year Lease. Aeterences, Secur1ty Oepos1t, Kay At Tope 's Furniture 151 Second Avenue, Gall1polts, 740446-0332 3 BR House for Rent Gall1pohs Ferry. 5475 (304)675·1105. 60 year o!Cl couple seekmg to ren t/contract 1-2 bedroom house or trailer tn Metgs or Athens area. references, call col!ect (937)2520252 For Lease Or Sale 5 Year Old 2,000 Sq . Ft. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Energy Elllctent Home. Near Chllslde Golf Club, $685/Mo .. 740-446-2957 2 BFI House. & 1&2 bedroom ap ts. Hud approved call .J04·675· ·2053 Pilot Program , Renters Needed, 304-736-7295. Small 1 Bedroon House. AJC, Gas heat. Cooking and wa ter. Buemanv a111c , storage area . washer and dryer hookup . Near Kmar t . $3251 mo You pay gas & electric (7401446·1822 , (740)446·4217 call before eam or alter 9pm 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 12x60 Mobile Home Two Bedrooms . Located Be hind Fox's Pizza Sandh ill Roa d. $375 Per Month. Incl udes Water/Sewe r. Call (~04)R75·3423 .• Farm House For Rent SO I'1ti Mamten ance Flequ~red . In :tt' , man. 740-286-5886. 440 Apartments • for Rent - 1 and 2 bedroom apanments 1 jf· nlshed and unturnlshed, se ~unty depo51t req utred no pets _740 992·2218 ' 1 Bedroorrr furn rshed Apa r\Qlant UpstaH 5. Ulhtles Paid. $'2 85 mon th, plus Cle pos at (7 40}1146 1340 1 Bedroom Near Holze r AIC. W D. Hook· Up, Super Clean. 0 Jii' Lo ca tton , $279/Mo , + Ut111 ; es 740·446·2957 1 Bedroom Stove & Refr~g e r JJrJ r AC, S300 /Mo , }lo Pets Utllll lt'S Pa id, References ReqUired, Je- posll. 740-446·3667 1 Bedroom , All Ut11it1es 1 Or 2 Bedroom Apartment s wa le r & Trash Paid, No Pets , 740 · 381!·1100. Appltcauon Being Taken For Small, But Extra Nice, Ciea fl'.()ne Be droo m tn Counrry Se~ 1n g Washer, Drye r, Stove, Frlg.;"Pro· Vlded Water And Garbagb In· elude d Total Electric l AC 'fen· nant Pays Electric . $300 Oe~ os t $350/Mo • No Pe ts, Non-Sm ~ke rs On ly, Call 740-446 ·9585 Or740 446·2205 Ask For VIrginia BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westw ood Drive !rom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movies Call 740:.4 46 2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Christy 's Family Uvlng , apart ments, home & trailer rentals, 740·99 2- 4514 . apartments ~va ll· able, furnished & unlurn1shed.', DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT First Floor, Ideal lor a Sen10r Per· $260·$300, 740·992-2 167 304-675·5162 . 2 Bedroom Mobi le Home For Rent On S.R 2t8, 740-256-9197, On Weeke nds Or 740·256·~920. Weekdays 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pe ts, available August 1, ca ll 740·949·2698 before 9pm 2 Bed roo m Mobile Home. You Pay Utilities. & Deposit, In Porter 2 Bedroom Tra iler. Located On Hannan Trace Road, Call 740 - 256·6202. 2 Bedrooms, Au, Natural Gas Furnace , ln Gallipolis , 740-446- 2003, 740·446-1409. Christy s Family llvll'l(l 204 North Second A11enue Middleport, OH 45760 740·992·4514 HUO approved· Pomeroy, one bedroom. all ut!liijes and appliances, utll!tlf!!S palel Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Two bedroom, all uttllles and appliances, ulillltes paid. Three bedroom home, Pomeroy, Raal Estate General lncl ua~'J. $375/Ma, 740·441-0720 Efficiency apt . ref& dep LOOK NO FURTHER if your looking to purchase ,a home lhat has quality throughout. Low mainlenance brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. Newly carpeted tormallivmg room, slep saving kl1c~en, family room w]th llreplace . Over 2,000 sqft living space. Attached 2 car g~rage, 2 acres, inground jioot ' bam shed . 112050 a UPDA1rED STORY HCIME situated on nice . level lot being approXImalely 116'xl60', living room , d1n1ng area, kitchen, family room, bedroom a bath on main level plus 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Parlial basement, delached ,24'><32' garage, sid.e deck and concrete palro . $54 900 00 N2065 ,. $72,800.00 IS THE NEW ASKING ·PRICE FOR THESE lWO HOMES! 2 Story spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. Second home Is I 1/2 S1ory wilh .3 bedrooniS/6 Stall HO(Be barn and ov~r 1 acre lot Good garden spot. Let the rent from one home pay lhe mortgage payment. 12033 cL oI 446·4425. 740-446-3936 Furm shed 2 Ro oms & lla tn . Downsta irs, Clean . No Pets.,-Rel· erences & Deooslt Required; 740 446-1519 Furntshed Efflctency Apa1tment Uhlilies Paid. Downstairs . $200 00 mont h 919 Second Ave (740)448-3945. . Graciou& living t and 2 beQ,r.oom apartments at Vt llage Manor~·a n d Ri..,erslde Aparlments 1n Midd1e· port. From $273-$336 Call f4 C· 992 -5064 Equal Housmg OPj:Jor· tunltles " Mod ern 1 Bedroom Apartme nt 740·448-0390 New Remodeled Apartments.~ 601 Ma in Street , Pt Pleasant Q1tl1 · ties Included (304)675-7030. Real Estate General • \ '' REAL ESTATE 504 4th Aw- 3 BR 2 Story Home 591 Hidden Hill• Drlv• Perlec1 sunsel Featuring views can be enjoyed from the deck of th1s outstanding 2 story home. Convenience and Affordabllityll Large FA w~h vaulled calling and open 1o the kitchen Is 'IBry inviting. Large LR and also includes a study. Newer furnace , central air and roof. Greal back yard ove~ooks Memortal Field. $75.000 1233 . HardWood floors dress !Ills 4 BA home up with a country flair. gorgeous k~chen is highlighted with a vaulted ceiling, 3 baths, full basement, bam & 20 acre s $329,0001220 10 Willow Drive- Convenience and Good Value is found on the edge of town with thiS 3·4 BR home. Offers tiVabtlity w1th a LA, eat-1n kttchen and full basement with FR Sparkling In-ground pool with privacy fence. $84,900 1235 ..'. ' horne lives bigger than It looks. LA with vaul1ed ceiling and loft area, 3 BAs, 3 baths, CtWf kttellen, nice deck, oventlzed I car del. Garage on approx. I acre lot. $135,000. Better call on this onell HZ4 1111 WoodiMd D"- Move in and Enjoyll And there's a lot 10 enjoy wl1h 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, remodeled eal·in kitchen. main level FR, LR, 2nd FA and rec. room in ba8emenl, huge, partially ccwered deck, 2 car garage and over I acre lo1 with -un trea a tandlcaping. Sl27.soo 1232 217 Duly ACNICI- Ou1llandlng design and 44 euttemul iual drive by.. this '" a must see homell Newer constructed ' + • • '' 105 Edam• Troll· Affordabohty next to Tycoon Lakell This 3 BA home offers lull 143 Stumbo Road· Immaculate $77,5001227 sided ranch offers cozy LR w1th stove open to afflcient kitchen , 3 baths, overs1zed 1 car garage w1th workbench area, all located on a lovely wooded 1 acre, mil lot. Do yourself a favor and call today! $74.900 1607 17t1 SR 7 S- Large 2 slory home along 1393 Ewlngton Road- Comfortable basement with outs1de entrance, large 2 car garage, huge garden spot , 20 M 36 outbuilding an~ much more . Large BR upstairs could b'e made tnto 2 if needed 387 Buhl Morton Road- Traditional 2 story home with over 4300 sq. fl: of total IJVing space includes 4 BAs, 3 1/2 baths, formal LA and DR, FA, 2nd kttchen , FA and rec. room in basement , 2 fireplaces and a very mce patio/deck. 2 car garage $250,000 1231 • from extra rental site EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL and water well. Can ""- ~ . CORNER WITH . PARKING! en appointment to view Only you and your proRertv lodayl 112070 imagination pUla 8 limit on , this potential Upslairs NEW .LISTING! 660 HIGH includes 2 bedroom STREET $59,000.00 2 Story apartment. downslairs Is home Situated on large sized commercial """ $69 "JO 00 tot . 3 bedrooms. living room 112020 · ,. · din ing room, and kltch~n : • nvs:=~ v? ctTnAV HOMF 1"'11'1 ~:J:~hed one car garege . mulberry 1n Pomeroy room and 5 yr old lovely brick ranch offers LR, DR, Fr w11h gao log fireplace, 3 BRs and 2 balha, nice size lot wllll fenced In back yard located on a deacl·end street • In a family oriented neighborhood. 879.500 1818 ffoor plan leahtres 3 BRs, 2 1/2 batha, LR, FR, DR and eat·ln kttchen pluo a solttrilm room ourroundtd by decl<a. Partial beMment with high celllrtg11 and ou1alde an1ranoe. 2 car garage pluo 15 x 25 outbuldlng. Woodt<t 20 acree, m/1. $195,000 11218 the river offers great views. great living space and great outside enJOyment. Over 3200 sq. ft. of living space plus fJ lull basement and over 1600 sq. ft or decks. 3-4 BRs. 3 baths, LA. FR . DR and den £"'• :n~ Previously used as kitchen . Extra larga in town station. Call for lot~ Homo has been well listings! 12058 mamta1ned. Call today! t2057 a as compl~te Nice eat-in kitchen 2 car (740) 446·3644 Call one of our professlonais with any questions or for an appointment: Dlvld Wl11m1n, QRI, CRS Broker ' C1rolyn WeiCh • Robert Bruce .' I• I 441·1007 448-0621 448~85115 Qarnea split level .offers 4 BRs . I 1/2 baths, LR with stone fireplace , d1n1ng area w1th parquet floor open to kitchen, FR , large utility room, 2 car garage, all situated on 40 acres, m,11 with great road frontage 46 M 388 barn. Great country living at $120.000. H31 garaga. $360,000 1203 ·his home fea1Ufes 3 bedroc 11s, COMMERCIAL • Building, LS. baths, large living room, land and equipment. d1n1ng on- 448·2702 448·9555 246 Ann Drive· Enjoy 1he beauty and lwwry of thi s cozy newer hamel Great room w1th a fireplace open to the kitchen with oak cabinets, 3-4 generous bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 car garage supply any famtly's needs Professionally landscaped $132,500 11127 '· .' . 742•3171 - ...,• • em ey no..pet::~ For Lease· Beautiful, 1606 So Fee t, Total ly Restored And Re decorated Second Floor AP art ment In Gallipolis Historic Ci& trJc! Ideal For Professional Couplift A1l Modern Am enities 3 Bed rdtlms . SpaCIOUS Living Roo m /Dfn tng Room 1 1/2 Bat hs, Aaar 'b'eck HVAC $600/Mo , Plus Utilities, Securi ty And Key Depo& lr. No P~H s, Aelern ces Aequ~red , '74 0· < · •' • ,.' . ME I G a Two bedroom mob 1ie home. r o pets. 740-992-5858 sans, (740)446-9539. ~~~~=--=~::::-:::::-.::::::-:::::---o:::~"":~-=~~~-~.:;,._;;:_.._.. . N!EW LISTING! , 33441 BASHAN ROAD $711.000.00·· Immediate Possesitonl i 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot lub, dining room, kitchen, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and morel Lei's go took I 12069 OWNERS ARE RELOCA:rtNG MUST SELL, FASTI Come and view this 3 tledroom, 2 bath ranch home to see It all . Basement. carpot1, large altached porch af\<1 above ground pool, barn pond . Delached garage/workshop. English gardens and reeling on 4 a A,..... ~ l-4urrv call ,Cheryl to 2661 Be tween Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mob ile homes. June spBC!al- $100 deposit only. · ~============!============== Mobile Homes lor Rent Tratler tn Aulland . no pets , OepQs· 11 & rete1ences reQuired 740-7 42· 1 Bedroom In Gallipolis , Deposi t & Relerences , No Pets, Aller 6 P.M 740.441-1308 Maps. ANTHONY LAND CO .. LID., 1-800-213-8365. Only 10 Lois Lett. 304·736·7295. 420 430 Farms for Rent Area No Pets, 614·388·9162. 350 Lots 8r Acreage REPO&ALE Never lived In , No Mo.,ey ppwnt Lots Move-ln. 740-446·3570 6337. 320 350 Take Over Payment5. New 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Bat h Home , $333 & Mobile Home & 1 Acre Land For Tw o bedroom. 1 1/4 acres. lull basement. central heat & air, nice neighborhood , 8x40 deck, Syracuse, Ohio, 7.&0·992-3600 Non·Pertormlng lnvolcos . Any 3BR, 2900 oq. II. 3 car garage. 2 Noloe. Call S1eve 1.888 •982 • yoaro old . Ouollty throughout. 2228. ' SI75K. (304)875·1551, ahor 5PM or leovo CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL "'eA,;;;~~3a~&iiM>IIt-----:=:;:=======------' CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED I e Acroo, with 3BR & 2BA, BONDED CORRECT IREMOVE 2•xa2 Block Garsge, oul Milt· Announcement BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, 11one Road. $68,000. (304)578· LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS. 2376 · AAA RATING . 90 ·180 DAYS. I· 6W·422·1 598. :-:-,..-.._-------1 6574. Reel E!t!te Gener1l a ERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949-2131 ;HARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO ~OLLINS ................................... 949,2049 RENDA JEFFERS ......... ............................ 992·1444 OFFICE ................................... ,..... ,.............. 992 ·2886 Extra Nice 4 Bedroom Home . Llv· mg Room, Sun Aoom . New Kitch· en, 2 Baths , Den, StudiO, Large Family Room. Fu.U Basement. Heat Pump, Swtmmmg Pool, Water F11!· er, GatHpoiiS. 74o-367-D240. Mid-Ohio Volley Truck Driver Training Apl)llcatlon W IServlct . Reduce .. 112035 ~OTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992-5692 FEtTUREIIt Raposseel !Must Sell 4 Factory 01rect. Super Insulated Modulanzed Packages, Alf ord· able , H1gh Tech Ouahty, Simple Erection Your Foundatton Flexl· ble Layout 314/5 Bedrooms, De tails, 1-800-874-6032 Sacrlftee wv sante E&IOte. 740·667-6427 . '> TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Here's the one for you . An es1ablished Army Surplus Store. comes with approx . 5 acres, a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, home, & about a one acre pond. The store IS bulging w1th merchandise and so Is the eXIra stock areas Must see to appreciate. Owner will give new owners pointers on operauon $179,000 . on approx 2 acres at the Rutland, 1s the most be"aulilul split level home 1 3 bedrooms, large bath with whirlpool garden tub, plus an extra shower. Large rooms and very open. Also has a 2 1/2 car n1ce garage. Newer heat pump, roof, & vinyl flooring. $65,000 · Announcement 1 112 story home In friendly rural community, complete recent remodeling , 3·• bedroom, 1 batn, hsleal, 10. POMEROY·LINCOLN DRIVE· A I 1/2 s1o1y home that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, ohe bath d1nlng room, and a nice from s1tt1ng porch Has central ai; and 11 seems as If it Is in the country. Ou1e1 and on a road With low traffic. Great place for a family. NOW $34,000 . belle. REAL ESTATE I I I . FBEB III porch wlth a wrap around deck. Very . nice Nlca Brick Home 3 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. 1 Story With Finished Basement, Carport, lnground Pool , Oak Kitchen Cabinets . Convenient Location, Ouiet NeighborhOOd, 1105 Teodora Avenue. Gallipolis, Owner Needs To Se!ll Asktng $119.000.740-446-8 181 . OH kttchen. Has a new roof and new carpet and vinyl everywhere There's a small storage building 504 Chandler Drive. Large Fam i· I~Room & Dining Area, Living Room/ Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2· 112 Baths . Full Basement & Garage Also has a beaUIIIut Inground pool & gazebo. Nice property. Call: Somerville Rea lty, DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! advertlsements tor real esune whlclllo In violation of the 205 North Second Ave .. 1 Nsw 3 Bedroom Glngerbr•:td House With Wrap ~round Porch Setting On 1 Acre, 5 MtleS From Gal li polis. Mav help Finace or Trade for Mobile Hamel 740·256· HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 This newspaper wtll not Paymen11 To 85% IICASH IN· '' CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1·800· '' 325-8510 Ext 29. SYRACUSE· Corner of Cherry & 2nd S1s· A 3 bedroom ho~e wilh . 2 baths , dining room , big living room, and an Soutb of Loyn Rauonable rates. Call for appointment pher. 1\11 real eotate adve~lolng In lhla nowapapor loaubjoe11o 1he F-al Fair Housing Ac1 of 1868 which makes h IHegal Wlndlalls, 8•7·A SECOND AVE., 1350 , NEW YORK, NEW YORK 14x18 outbuilding, p1laa S5UOO, 101)17. 740·742·2829. BUSINESS OWNEASII Turn ~ t I .,w., s•s P·H-0-T·o-G-R·A·P-11-y Oetu ConaoUdatlon . Mortgages And Retlnancing. Credit Problems OK. Consumers Financial 1·800- ; CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON , • TV! Erase Bad Credit Legally. • ' Frea lnlo. 1·800·766-4009 f lo'3tu at Ufl-n (304)675-6059. $$ Auto Loans, Personal Lo&na, Ilona Or Dollars, To Help Minimize Thtlr Tues . Write Immediately: l > will ' Interior PalnUng & Antoratlon Old Woodw or.k, etc. Powe r !tfashlng·Exter lor, 08cks, VInyl IIC . landscaping Stdlng , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1891? No Foo UnleBI Wo Win! f tho railroad, and borders the creek . Beautiful laying. homesl1es. There is also woods lOr hunt1ng. $60,000 5 year <Md log home, <4 t 12 acres , 8 rooms, 2 baths. cathedral cell· ings in living room, garage . out buildings, 1o minutes from Pomer· oy, country settin g, $125 .000, 740-992-15572 DISTRESSED PREFAB FOR· TRENCHING .aACKHOE SERV· ICES/ FREE ESTIMATES 304• 552·2353. . 446-4618 _ · Ju~ DeWitt .............................. 441·0262 I. errill Carter................... .'.....379·2184 The family of Elwin "Link" · parcels. Numerous maintained farm Finley would like to thank al(~~/!1 Pond & friends and family members for th nice extensively need more room? Here's a 4 story home, . kind expression of sympathy and for the the end ol the slreet. Has a with baaut~ul ood, flowers i1'11d cards. We wish to give ~~~~~~cabinets & hardwood special thanks to the neighbors of the II 4 bedrooms, 2 full family room, dining Teens Run Road Community for their 11 ~~~~ion.Way to much to support, thoughtfulness, friendship and ,JI Cell tor complete comfort during our time of grief; the before it is too late! Rev. Ralph •ooc" Workman for his SOUTHERN STYLE ... Pienty. compasstonate words; the VFW Post of space and style he[j!l· Formal living room, dining 4464 and American Legion forthe flag room both with a fireplace. presentation and to the Waugh-HalleyOversized family room and od Funeral Home for their friendship eat-In kitchen with plenty Of' cablne1 apace. 2 Bedrooma, · .· and assistance. A ranch style hom~;~ that is only 7 den (or 3rd bedroom) and 'I! We have sustained a shock and a great years ha• 3 badrooms, 2 balhs, and a storage 1/2 baths on main level along building. Also has a vinyl siding, Anderson windows, a'nd wHh sun room and laundry. 2 loss by his sudden passing. We believe · some new carpeting. REDUCED TO $42,000 Bedrooms ~P'kllrs. Basement the greatest trib.ute to him will be our ""h large rae~ room, 1/2 bath emories of his living in our hearts and ·~~~~~~L RO· This 3.372 acres Is just whal you have been and kitchen 8188. Over . 5 lor lo build your ~ream home, or put your mobile acres, attached 2 cr!r garage the hearts of others that he has touched and moretl2043 .., home on. Water and electric available . Flat lo rolling throughout his life's journ~y. landscape. Priced to sell at $15,000 Acre a l~r.; slzed tr~cts . hospl1al. 112077 , Louise Finley, Brenda Kettell and ~DING CREEK AD· Here's a 46.6 acre parcel at land with 15 Ac"' IIIII with plenty of Grandchildren many. building Sl1eS on both Sides of lhe road, both sideS Of I Wtl<><IA a roaa frontage. 112028 L-eader in Mordab\e t\ou&ingl· Re11(111hlng, Caning Rapairo, Ucllolstery. Juno Speclai·Recalnlng (30ol)7.3-1100. ·sports Teams Proleaslona l Certified Photogra- 247·5125 Ext. 1134. Void OH, KS &WI. 310 Homes for Sale (304)(175-3030 or 675-3431 . 'Waddings "Pe1S 220 Money to Loan e-mail ua for Information on our listings: blgbandrealty@dragonbbs.com Appiox. 1 " offtr-.1 b'j Plaza, can 7oiQ.4<18· A Country Craftsman Your Fumlture Doc10rs, Sttltltllng. 310 Homes for Sale Auto Loans Available . Meridian 310 HomM for Sale • ~ Crtdll Corp 1·800·471-5119 Ext. $ 0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREDIT ~ 1180. NEEDEDI GOV'T /BANK REPOSI \ $FREE CASH NOW$ From OALL NOW! 1·800·380·4620 I• Wulllly Famlllts Unloading Mil· EXT8509. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. wery one of you, owner will sell as a -.1 ...._ Val~ SSBAD CREDIT7 Got Caah Loane To $5,000. Deb1 Consoli· da11on To $200.000. Credit Cards, Mollgages . Rellnanclng And Real Eatate General Card of Th,!lnkl Opon M·f t~O· t:OO~I.Iil v:OO Glou.l on hnclaof Start Your Busines s Today ... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Alfordable Rata . sent me car~ on my 83"' Birthday. I enjoyed wery one of them. Miiy God richly bless 31 0 Homes lor Sale FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION William IY. Eachus, . D. Dean Evans ' Douglas Cowles, David T. Evans, Ouy Ouinther, Dan ~Edna , Whiteley, Krogers, Oalllpolis f'oodland, Wal-Nart, Johnson's Orocery, !Yorris•!Yorthup Dodge, Corbin ~Synder Furniture, Big Lots, Oayle'sAnonymous Pop Donor, Wiseman Insurance Agency, Parishioners of Orace United Methodist Church who to make this year a success! • L.lrg. 01\KIIon of Theme Partin & 5000 + Party Suppliel Thru Color Ca.talog And Own Ptrsonailzed Web&lle Work 'from Home For 5 Minute Overview Call 888·855-0807 . Tntn Call Debbie At 888 ·280·2762. www 1800partyoonsuttant.eonv 10623 ·- -~---- t ,r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, FREE FAEE11 MONEY PROB· LE MS ?.NOW ACCE PTING AP· Rt 34 In Putnam County, WV PLICATIONS . 13.000 AND UPI House, Garage. Barn . 7 Acres NO APPLICATION FEE 1-877· $188,000. (304)-588·1l631 MEDICAL BILLING. Unlimited In· 543-tm7 en 402. come Potential. No Experlance 5 year Okl lOQ I'IOMI, 4 112 acres. Necessary. Fr11 Information & RECEIVE $5,5401 Fill OUT OUR 8 rooma, 2 batht. cathedral cell· CD·ROM. lnveatment From SIMPLE FDRMI MAIL TO AD - lnga In llwing room, garage . out $2,495 . Financing Available . Is- DRESS PROVIDED! GET PAID! bulldlnga , 10 mlnutts from Pomtr. oy, country setting, $125.000, land Automated Medical Servic- HI00~79-IIJ25. 740-992«;72, • es , Inc. 900·322· 1139. Ext 050 www.buslness-stanup.com 230 Profeaeional Servlcee IIOIIIPRENEURSI Mark&! 115 + 1-888·582·3345 992·2886 • Owf' ~ local iltM Milal>lo • "> FIH"-1 llotnH on ollapla1 • BualnHI Opportunity ·. ·:· f Many, Many Thanks to those below who supported the Grace United Methodist Church Lunch Program at Louis Catholic Church during the past.school year. r-------J ~- r·., You 1ha .• 800·434-5518 Ext.667. Business Opportunity 2000 220 Money to L011n 210 Hershey's Pre -Secured Routes Available In Limited Area&! Min . lrw11t. Under $5K . Polenrlal Needs Peop .. To PrOCIII MediEarnings Over S95K One Yr. 1· . cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Owo Computer. 1888-745·5552. 24 Hrs $$$INTERNET$$$ Launcn 'Your Porter's Construction: Roofmg , V1nyl Skiing, Painting, Deck, Build· ing Tree Cutting, Concrete, Room Addttlons . Locally Owned And Operated. References Available. 25 Years Expenence. 740·441· 0653. After 6 P.M.. Or 740-4460437 ·' Sunday, June18, MEDICAL BILLER $15 -$45/Hr. Medical Bnllng ScHwore Company FINANCIAL NOTICE- 2 ha ndyman crew will do yard wOf'k , painting Inside and out, carpenter work. roofing, sid Ing . Have own too ls . Free estl· mates. 740·742·3225. 2000 Card of Thanks Killed In Cambodia, June 18, 1970 bear llle blow But what It ~t 180 Sunday, June18, UNIVERSITY 1·800·964-831 6. In Loving Memo!)' of Cpl. Ralph Triplett ' Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL CO LLEGE DE· GREE QUICK LY, Bachelors, In Memory God saw the road was getting rough, He boldly stood to lhe test, The battle fought. the' victory won Come home Dear Soldier, rest. We did not know • the pain you had, Or hear your final sigh. We only knew you pa"ed away, Without • last 'goodbye' Gods- us strelgth to face It And courage to Business Training Gallipolis Career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446-4367, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY ACCOUNT MANAGER Establis hed , Stable Firm Seeks Licensed Individual To Service Property And Casually Insurance Account s In The Gallrpohs !Point Pleasant Are a Should Have A Mlntmum Of 2 Years Expenence In Rating, Issuing. And Servicmg Personal Lines Ins urance Must Be Detail OriEmled And Computer Literate With Strong Communication Skills . Sales Experience And Knowledge 01 Commercial Unes A Plus. Competitive Salary And Benatlt Package In cludes Commission, Life , Hea lth, Pens1on 401(k) Respond To Human Fiesources Dept. P&C. PO. Box 738, Mar1ena, OH 45750. Help Wanted wv 410 Third Ave- Old lime Charm With Modern Conveniences IS found in this 2 story home. Features tnclude foyer, LA, DR , eat-In kitchen wtth mud room , 3·4 BRs and 2 I /2 bolhs. Updated ttems Include baths, wlnng, 2 furnaces, sid1ng, root and more $~ 24,900 12011 �• .. • • ~P~a~g·e·D8~·=·~u~n~b;;ap:::~;';·m~r;,l·.;•~r;nt;;;in;r;.l- - - -. .====P=o=m=eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Buslnesa Opportunity 210 540 Mlacellanaous Merchandlae Now Taking Applications - 35 Wei! 2 8edroom Townhouu 1 Apartmtnll , lncludu Water Sewage , Truh , $325/Mo .. 7•0· «6-ooce. Available NDW: Twin Tower• now accepUng applic ations for 1 BR . HUD subaldlzed apt. tor elderly and handic apped . EOH . JANITROL HEATING AND CDOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "If You Don 't C11l U1 Wt Both Lose.· Free Estimates! 7.t0·4o46· 8308. 1-800-291o0098, Jeep Seata, 2 high back fronv rear & conaote to match black& sliver. Excellent cond . 304·67!S· 1~ . (30ol)675-6e79. Village Gr11n Apartments - 2 bedrooms. total eleetrle. apptianc· 11 lurnlshed, laundry room 1acl11· ties and close to sc:hool, applleaUona 111allable at oHice, 740·992· 3711 TOO 1-888'·233-6694. Equal Housing Opportunlly 460 Space lor Rant DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFFICE For Lease . Three Rooms . CleM & NICe To Vlew,(740)44&-9539 River Park Mobile Home Com munity, Pomeroy. Spaces at $120 per month; office space for rent. $350 per month, $350 deposit: 740-949·2093 or 614-871H 681. AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evano, 1-800-~37·9528 . WANT A COMPUTER? But No Ca$h? No Credit OKI Slow Credit OK! 0 Down: Laptops Available . Reestablish Your Cred ll l Catl Nowiii1-800·247-381B. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prices, On Vinvt Skirting, Doors , Wind· ow& , Anchors , Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Paris, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennttll Mobile Home Suppl y, 740· 446· 9416 www.orW.conv'bennen MTO A iding Mower, 8 HP, 32' Cut, $350, Good Condition, 740· 256-8278 A~er 5 ~M . MERCHANDIS E 61 0 Household Goods NEW BRAND NAME COMPUTERS • Almost Everyone Ap · proved With So Down! Low Monthly Payments ! 1·800 -8 11· 3476 E•t. 330. Anllque Bath Tub tor Sale (740)· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 388-8413 Appliances : Reconditioned Washers . Dryers , Ranges, Relrl· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! We Sell New Maytag Appl,ia nces, Frencn C11y Maytag, 740-446· Tappa n HI Efficiency 90 o/o ~~~~ Furnaces. Oli Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat · Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooli ng, 1· 800-672·5967 www.orvb.com/ben· non 7795. 71 0 Autos for Sale • CARS FROM $200. POLICE IM· 610 Farm Equipment "3 Pl . Tractor Lifts With Ad j. Forks $250 Each " ' Used Lilt Truc k Forks S25 · 175 Per Set ' 740-379-2757 . CAT 215 Backhoe, $43,000; t983 JET N Ice Wooded Lot On A Qulel Country Road . County Water, 200 Amp. S.rv, Sept~ . 740-256-1489. TRANSPORTATION FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK A M odel Mack 350 , 8 Speed . $18,000; 04H Cat $44,000; 1987 35 Ton Drop Deck low Boy, $18 ,000; 1986 Jeep Wagoneer $1,800; 45' Toll. Trailer $1,600 ; 40' Flat Extended Trailer $3.600: A40 Ditch Witch $6,500; 2 ,000 Gallon Fue l Tank With Electric Pump, S1 .200 ; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank Wllh Gas Mo1or, $700; 2 .000 Gallon Water Tank $600 ; Misc. Jack Hammers And Drills. Tran· sienl And Le¥ets, Misc. Tools, 1 Yl\fd Concrete Bucket , Misc . Steel _Beams, Lock 'Nell Crill Press $900: Plate Tamp That Fits CAT 418 Hoe $3.800 ; Semi-UGrueman 14' Boat, 74D-643-2916. · Farmall Cub Tractor With Cuitlva· tor, Call Afler 5 P.M. 740·256· 1274 For Sale : Tobacco Sticks. 740· 245·5121 . EXT. 7832. 1927 Chevrolet Capital, $6800, 2 door, all original, garage kept 57 years. 740-992·7553. 1975 Mercede&· Benz 2300, •• · cellent condition, all original, leather seats, etc, ale, am -lm ra· diO, soft while w/mahogany lnteri· or, 78 ,0.00 orig inal miles. garage ,.tc.Jpt . Must see to appreciate . Sl500. call 740·367-7341 oKI . 16 Mon-Frl. unt il 4 :30pm ancl 304 · 675·2396 alter 5. Can be seen at 2300 Jefferson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 1986 Ford Taurus $800 OBO, Au,ns Good, Call A.nytlme , 740 · 3117-7256. 1986 Ford Tempo , 2 Engines, U· Tow Away, $600 080, 740-388- 0144. 1986 Honda Prelude, 2 Coors, 5 Speed. Looks Good, Runs Great! $900,080. 740-441·1083. 1987 Monte Car lo SS $1 ,500 , (Firm) 740.446-7637. Gravely Oual Wheels, Two AI · tacn me nts. Electric Start New battery. Newly Rebulll Motor. {304)773-5835, A~er. SPM . John Deere 31 4 Alder Hydra· valve Lilt, Hydrastat Drive Kohler Englne/4 Foot Deck/Mows good/ $1500. Craftsman Rider w/Sn owplow High/Law Range . 12HP, Runs Sllcl</$400.(304)675-3624 . Mltsubisni 20500 Tracto r. 4 Cy linder Diesel, 4 Foot Brush Hog And Blade, $4,500, 740 -446 - 0399. N. H. 644 round ba ler 4'x5 ' 1OOOibs. net or twine wrap bale command, like new 14,900. Hesson 17'5 hay tedder· $1900, Deutz· P.T.O. side te dder Alfalta Rake, $1 ,000. (304)937-2018. Llveetock 630 POUNDS . Honda't Toyota 'a, Cnevys , Jeeps , And Sport Utili· tie& . Call Now! 800·772 ·7470; 1987 Olda Toronado , loaded , nice, $2900, see at Auto Zone In Pomeroy or catl740-742-4419. 1989 Qaytona ES . lo ts of new parts& llras, runs great 1992 Nlssan Maxima Four Door, Power Everything. Sunrool , CO, High Mileage , But We ll Main· 1993 S-10 Blaur Tahoe Package o4 .3 Liter vorrac V-8, Eweauant Condition, 128,000 Milas, Runs Great. AM/Ft.t C111tttt . Power Steering , Power Windows I Lock&. Air, Tilt. And Cruilt, Fac· if"9S. 1997 Oodgo lntropld. 3.5 V-6, 59.833 mhs. maroon wtth '¥11J Interior, cruiae , r~covered theft, evenings and weekends. 4sking $6,000 (Or Roosonoblt Otter) 740-4-48-4548 If No " " ' P1eaH Leave Menage. 1997 Honda AC , CD Changer. Keyleu Entry, Sunroof, 70 ,000 White With Gray Leather lnt~rtor, Mileo, $7 ,000, 740·441·0445, Leave Message . 1998 GEO Tracker. black with gray interior, 5,910 mUes, autom, trim package, C/ D, air, cruise, 4 door hardtop, minor left front dal'l'lage, run&, a& king $6,400, 74.0 · 992-1506 days , 740·949·2644 eve. 1998 Ptymouth Bretze 4 Cylinder. 10.500 Miles. Automatic , loaded , 1992 red Chevy Cavalie r, sporty 2 door, goo d running co nditi on, great gas mileage, $2100, 740- Gro11 Car, $12.000 , 740-4466120. Speed, Runs Good, BOCIV rn Fatr 1996 Chevtolel 4•4 Sport Z7·1, Motorcycles OBO, 74()-448.6142. 1985 four whttltr, good condl· don, 740-742·Be12. 1985 Harley Davklson Low Rid er, Evo Motor, BeH Orlvt, Red, Excel- 740.992· 2060. 1989 Winnebago Ltsharo 39,000 Miles; Generalor Furnace, Good Cor1dltlon, $10,500, 740-441...0.WO Leave Message_. '1ee1 Jamboree/ Searc her 23' motor hOme, Ford 460 motor, 37,000 miles, new tlr11, AIC, awning, 1999 24 Ft. Jayco Eagle Travel Trailer, Heat /AC , Like New, $11,750,740-245-9179. SERVI CES 446·1420. 1996 Kawauloil Vul ca n 100. 7,170 mites, red & whlll, saddle bags & windshield, minor left aide damage/runs. $4.000 , 740-992; 1506 doyo, 740-949-2644 oves. 1996 Pola ris ' XPtorer 300 4 Wheeler , Several· New Pa rts, $2,500, OBO, 740·245·5018, Or 339-01 Ool. 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltetlme guarantee. local references 1uinlshed . Es'18bf~hod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) :~~:~~!;~~g-287-0576 Rog - . $3500. OBO 304·675-6693. 1991 Ford con11erslon van, Mark Ill, new tlres, dual gas tanks, like $6900. 304-675~ 1 731 . .-a CD WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology 5 Malt fltg lottrod Border Collie Pups, $150 Each, 740.256-6767. Will Finance With •o• Down. Past Credit Problems, No Problem. Call Toll Free 1·877-293·4082. AKC Golden Retrieve r Puppies, Ready Now, Males $200 ; Fa males $225 , No Sunday Calla AMANA Wh ile Others Were Please, 740-245-5358. Thinking About Ouautv. Amanna Was Setting The Standards For Healing And Cooling . Free Estl· mates. 740·.446-6308 , 1-600· ' •'I 840 Electrical and Refrigeration AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Excellent Service Fle:dble Financing Available Home fCOmmercial Units FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1·800.711-Q158 AMOATHLON & PENTIUM Ill $0 Down Ffnancingl 550 ·BOO MHZ • 10-30-GB·HO. All Credit Wei· come . REQUIREMENTS : Bank Account , $1,800 Month Gross. Residential or 'commercial wiring , new servtee or repairs. Masu~r lJ. cennd electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306 , 304 -B75· Public Notice PUBUCNOncE Tilt elgllt..n member Gallla-Jackaon-Mtlgt Bo.lrd of Alcohol, Drug Aclcllellon ond Mental Health hrvlcu II appointed by the DlrHmr of the Ohio _DtpMtment of Mental Health (4 oppolntnt), 11M Director of the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Strvlctt (4 tppolntna) tnd lha County Commlaolonara In Gallle, Jeckaon end Melga Count!.. (10 oppo,l nteta). Currently, thtrt ere VICinCIII to bt , lllltd by the County Commlulonera. I lndlvlduela lntereated In · btlng cona)derld lor thle ·oppolntment con do 110 by requettlng tn oppllcetlon from: Roneld A. Adldn1, l!xiCUIIvo Director Gallla-Jtckeon-MIIge Baird Of AlCohol, Drug Addiction tnd Mental Httlth Strvlctl 153 Shlwnll Lint P.O. Box514 Gtlllpolla, OH.45831 Phone: 814 446 3022 The Board atrlvea to mtlnltln a belanced repreaentetlon of community membera end welcomta minority or ltmelt eppllclnla. June 111, 18, 2000 I--P-u_b_ll_c__N_o_t_le'"'e-- Free Vacation Getaway, For The 1st 100 People To Purchase. 20 Piece Set Waterless Stainless Steel CookWare, lifetime Guarantee. Perfect Gifl For Weddings . An ni versary, Or Jus! Because . t2 Months Free Financing Available Thru June , Alter June : 90 Days Same As Cash . 'Call 740· ild7-7760. Qalaxy Saturn , 40' of tower, and 'much more: also ·a gas stove. excellent condition ; Speed Queen .wilsner & dryer. new condition: 740-992·0449. 740·2•5·9622. Good Used washer, 1100, 1•0- C811 Mike 74():.388•0159. Over 75 Tanks ol Freshwater Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplitl . Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avanua ,/ Pt. Pleaaant (304)675·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM. Moo-Sat 11AM-6PM. Cocker Spaniel 4 Year Old Male, Chocolate Colored , Aegislered . 740-256-9350. Fu11 Stock ~ott Weller Puppl11, Father: AKC Reglattrad. Morher: Full· Blooded, $100, Have Been Wormed . 1&t Shots, 740-388- 8743. quality and pet Poma avallabte for aaSt, 740-949-3418. Quaker Parrot. hand fed, 7 weeki Old, 740-992-9910. -----Watelillys and other wate r plants for goldlish ponds . (304)87&· 5043. 570. Mualcal Instruments Gibson L.ea Pau l Electric GUitar With Case. Brand New Condillon. $800, 740-379-2601 . 580 Fruita a Vegetables Black Raspberry u-piCk t 1 a pint Virgil's Berry Patch 1111 ot Syri· Jlfl8- 8156 . CUM Grur:lf)'S Plano· tuning &: repa irs . Problems? Need Tuned ? Call the Strawberries Pick· You Own . Call:. on Rt 124, 740-992-7449 Ctaude Wlmoro (740~245-5121 piano or. 740-44$-4~5 Muo1 Soli; Aayal Oil< Atoort Ckb, Make An Otter. PhOne: 3G4·273· 33ot. Tras Tak ing Or!1trs For ·lame Bleck R.. pberritt limited Ou•ntlly, 0 CD .c aaaa ..R.:IX SB 2 In Stock, 4 Door, Power Windows, Compact Disc Player UJlunteers clean up riverfront during River Sweep • WASHINGTON (AP) ,Mailbags bulging with foul language descended on Rep. Tony Hall after he suggested Congress offer an apology for 200 years of slavery. " It was jolting to me;' said the white E>'~ocrat from Day'ton, Ohio. "lt"'ftit like an explo. " ston. Despite the · letters of disgust three summers ago from outnged whites and letters of complaint from blacks who said words alone would be a hollow gesture, Hall is · again asking Congress to apologi2e to the descendants of slaves for wrongs 'committed against their ancestors. The national climate is different now, and though the resolution. might not pass, a renewed discussion would educate more pedplthrtd .move , America dO!er to racial·under~ ' . .stan~.'lft: saia.. . ~.. "Six mi~ion peqp)e wete torn out of a continent, separated from their families, in some cases · killed, often times tortured, put into bondage and families split up, described in FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The banks of the Ohio River are cleaner totlay thanks to the efforts of thousands of in Sa~rday's Uh~o.:J~ver S•weeo. • Follr to · bags, bfthe litter on the banks 1Zth annual event encompasses the entire length of the river and iis tributaries, from Pittsburgh, Pa.; to Cairo, IU., and the local efforts were spearheaded by the Meigs County Office of. Recycling and Littl'r Prevention. More than 3,000 miles of shoreline were included in this year's event. . Locally, groups met in Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and Long Bottom bright and early pn Sat. urday morning, and worked the morning through. The resulting heaps of trash bags are evidence that visiton tti the shores of the Ohio s~ould be more in cle.aning up a{t?'" Local t-Owner. CD pltis Cass., Leather, Power Everything· s s..a4,BDD 3 In Stock Good Colors Ooth &. Leather Interior, Cassette, Plus CD Player s1G,8DD - ~~ Olmate Control, CO Player, White with Taupe Leather sa,aa& I0 .c en turiled out for' the Log Jam was held CM!I' the wet~ke111d at Portland's Log Jam Entertainment Those who attended enjoyed monster truck competitions, live entertainment, eoncessions and various other actMtlas. (Tony M. Leach photo) · BXT.CAB Z71 Pkg., 3rd Door, 350 VS, 1888 CHBVY S-1D"s 6 In Stock, Very Low Miles, ·4x4, CD, Power Windows Options Vary, AC, Cassette 1888 GMC SIBitlt.R $81,8DD s 1888 CHBVY 1/8 TON PICKUP Automatic, AC, Cassette,'l"llt, Cruise, Alum. Wheels, Bedllnel' Only 24,000 miles s .......... Apalau. Pllp AI COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's billion-doUar Sedmak and representatives from . settlement with tobacco companies could help ·other research univmities lobbied ·, it become a biotechnology competitor. the Legislature for money to be Of the hundreds of millions of doUars unispent on biotechnology, which versities stand to collect over the next 25 years from the settlement, $493.5 million will be involves studying the body's basic spent dn biomedical reseateh. , biological junctions with a focus on "The first benefit is the hope that we make cells, tissues and genes. great discoveries related to or preventing diseases associated with tobacco use;' said Dr. Daniel Sedmak, interim dean of the Ohio installment is expected this year. Sedmak and representatives frOm other State University College of Medicine and research universities lobbied the Legislature for Public Health. "But the second offihoot of this is it may money to be spent on biotechnology, which well end up helping the state by introducing involves studying the body's basic biological functions with a focus. on cells, tissues and ll).ore technology." T):le m,oney will. _e ome from a settlement genes. Most of the biomedical money will be used that ended years of litigatipn between the attorneys general of 46 states and cigarette to bring top reseatehe"' to Ohio campwes, said Frank Samuel, president of the Edison companies. The state's first fustallment of its $9.9 billion Biotechnology Center and Gov. Bob Taft's scishare of. the settlement came in December ence adviser. when it received $412 million. The next But Samuel and othetll said the money ,. might not be enough. "It doesn't make us competitive against~~ real leaders in this field," Samuel said. · · Michigan is a formidable competitor, he said. It. already has committed $50 milli01r"a year fiom its tobacco fund on biomedical research. California, Georgia and North Carolina also are throwing tobacco money at hot technological fields. Georgia is investing heavily in infoi:mation technology. The state's top higher education officials have ·long lamented what they say is a law investment by lawmakers in new technology. for colleges. · , But with the toba~co , settlement money, they hope that there will be a much bigger · mvestment m .lll)lver:stttes. ·" . "The Legislature has made a sl¢stantial investment in technology in K-12 ... but there hasn't as yet been a swtained investment of the technology needs of our campuses of the saqle magnitude;' said Earl Macke of the Ohiro> Board of Regents. • ' ' • ' ' I ' ·:. q a C. '1uneteenth," the commemoration of when the last slaves in America were freed. Before Gen. Gordon Granger led a regiment into Galveston, Texas, on June19, 1865, the conclusion ,of the Civil War and the end of slavery were not widely known in Tdas. · Neither were the t:.mancipati,On . Proclamation, . ~ 'then more 'than 2· years old, nor ,the 6-Ibonrll-old 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which abolished slavery throughout the union. Settlement may make state a biotech competitor REGAL DB 1884 BONNEVILLE SSB Extra Oean, Loc:al 1-0Wner, Auto our Constitution as three-fifths of a person," Hall said. "TI:tat whole thing has never had a reconciliation. The wound is still open. "You have to do the first thing. I always felt the first thing was apologize." · After considerable input from black religious leaders and a discussion with black colleagues, Hall is beginning his new effort Monday. He deliberately chose Monday because its The national climate is different now, and though the resolution might not pass, a renewed discussion would educate more people and move itmerica closer to racial understanding, he said. DDS BUICK DDD .D aBGAL L Cents Congressman to renew claim forslavery apology swe Gear Special At so 1766. Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perience All Work GuS-,ai'lteed. I 888 ASTRa VAN BXT. CHASSIS Front &. Rear AC, 8 Pass., 4.3 V6, 2 In Stock, $25,216 MSRP Manager's $ Hometown News,.per Middle po rt • Po meroy, Ohio Volume >1 . Number 15 AKC registered Bo•er pups, tails dew claws removed, first shOts, ready to go, 740 _ ·992·1173. Ub Puppies. AKC Black/ Yellow, t;OMPUTER BROKERS INC. 1· ' Parenti on PriJmisea. Pupa this BOO-M7·3924. beaut iful won'lllllt klng. 740· 441· COMPUTERBLOWOUTICom- ~ ~00~1 ~3.---------------paq, HP. IBM, De sklops, Laptops. Mystic Poms· any breed ·dog Ecommerce /Websites. Almost grooming avallab ll . Also shOw EYer yone Approve d!!! Make $$$$ On The Web!!! No Money Down . Free Color Pri nter 1·888· •79-2345 www:ejump-start.com M ..p County's ' • .a, :.29:..1:..·009=8:.. . - - - - - - - ' - AKC Rogislered German Ro1 · rwauer 1o Waeka Old As Of June At,!AZING METABOLISM 13th, Flrot Sho1a, Wormed. One Breaklhrough A Lose 10 ·200 Pds., Easy. Qu ick, Male , nd Female, Price $150, Fa st Dramatic Results, 100% N&l· ural, Doctor Re commended. Free Samples 740·441-1982. .. ence. (30ol)895-3887. 6323. -·tn •• a.. Tht Sllllbury ToWnlhlp TruatMa will hold • public 1998 FourTrax 450 S Extended mMtlng on June 11, ·2000, Warranty, Adull Ridden , Never \we sen New Mayteg Appliances. It 8:30 PM II ll)e EMS Mud Run, hcollon1 Condlllon , ·french City Maytag, 740..446· Building behind VMH. The $4,300, 740-379-23eo. • 7795. . purp- I'' thll mtttlng le 2000 Harley Oavldaon Spor1S11tn ~&C General Home Main· to dleou.. the lloodlflll anuetlon with ralldtnta end 1200 Custom. Lots of Extras ' ttnente· Painting , vinyl siding, (740)-448-1749 Aller 5:00pm or carpentry, doors, windows. baths, land ownert on Shody Cov• Leave massage! mobile home repair and more. For Rd, 1Wp Rd. 1193. fr11 estimate call Chet. 740·992· (II) 14, 18,18 3 to 1 CondHion, $1 ,BOO, 740-388-9734. June 19, 2000 • LIYIFlQiton's ement Water Proolh'IQ , att basement repalrt 1996 Yamaha Badger 80 Good 1986 Chevy G20 HI top conver· slon van, loaded, new tires cle8n ~ew $1500 firm . (304)675-e'/83. beloro 6PM. hllch, like now, $17,500, call 740· 1997 black Chevy S·10 S1epslde Exlended Cab, 3 door, loa"ded , 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far~ ln gs , $11,100. 740-949-2045 or 740·949-2203. 1995 Chevrolel Corsica, excellent condition, 49 ,000 miles, $5200, 1~84 Mtrage Truck Camper. Run a GoOd . Sleeps four. 84,000 miles. 9115-3659. i 993 Call: (740)·36Nl024 (740)682-9032 Recharged With Nl1rogtn 4nd. 992·2472. 1995 Bui ck S ky lark, 4 door, au· to matlc, cassette, air, 58 ,000 miles, fuccall8nt condi tio n, $6000 OBO, 740.992·3893. 1983 Chevy Man Camper, Auto, Crull&, Fridge, Tobit, Bod , No Checked For Bleed -Off. Tires Are In Excellent Condition , Cha in And Sprocketo Are Like New, 1994 Honcla Goldwln g, Aspen · cade. 17,000 Miles , Vary Nice, · Red, With Helmets, $9,000 , 740·· Rebuilt 5.0 H.O 4 Speed Trans., Stereo, Many new Parts. $3,000. Campara & Motor Homes 1991 vz 125 New Plasti c, New Aetda. New Piston & Rings. Very P.owetful Bike . Looks New. Front · generator, shower bathroom, ml· Forko H11V11 Bien Complt1oly Re· crowave, stove wllh oven, lg. re· built Which Includes New Setll 1rlgerator with freezer. sleeps 6, full size bed In back, heavy duty And Fluid. Rear Shock H11 Btan A/C, 4 Weal DISC, 72,000 miles. 1979 Chevy Shan Bed 4 WO , 790 Rust. Grtal Weekender, $2250 $4,000 OBO Call; (7401·367-Q024 730 Vans & 4-WDe 245-5677. 1981 Honda ·c B 750K E•cellent Condition, 4,900 Miles , $700 1984 Chevy S-10, 4X4, In Good Condition . {304)675-7362. 22 Ft. Bolt Truck, No Engine, $1,500, 741>-446-2359. 7~4ot6·1159 . extended cab, aluminum wheels, C/0, Larado package , new BUdget Priced Transmission• All tlrea,mlnor left front damage. runa , Types, Access To Over 10,000 TransmisSions, CVC Joints , 740. & drives , clean filii , $14 ,200, $1.600,740-448-7375. Dodge Daytona Iroc Turbo, , 28.000 miles, green with gray In· terlor , min or damage, ru ns & Auto Parts & Aceeuorlea 760 Fiberglass Tonnau Top , 1 Aluml· num Side Doors, Both Like New, 1987 Suzuki Quad Runner 300, 1850 Hour1, S~ow Room Condl· tlon, Fronl /Back Racks, Gun Racl<, $2,300, 740-379·2424. 1995 Dodge Noon OOHC, 5 Sp, (740~245-5213. 2 Tops For Short Bod Ford P/U, 1 lo n1 Condition, $6.500, 740-446· 6142. (740)-992-5719 done; frat estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job elllperl- Monday .e Drywall. Siding. Roofs. Addl· 1994 Ball lractter, tadpole 1• ft. fish finder, 8 hp mercury w/ trailer used very lillie $3,500. 30'·875· 1731 . 1995 Bay llner 2011 Cuddy Cab Details, A3 Ilona, Pa inting, ate. t30o4.}674· 4823 or 1304)e74-()I!SS. SAR celebrates Flag Day, A& Tiger roars to record Open win, B1 ~ HIP: lOS; Low: 101 Home Improvements 1990 Fourwlnda Boat 20 ' Open Bow, VO, 4.3, V-6 , $9,500, 740· 367-()152. 100,000 miles, $9000 , 7.C0· 992· Condition, $200 Firm, 740-446· 7764, 741>-446·4152. 1988 Chevrole t 1/2Ton Plck · Up Tr uck. Automat ic, Air Condition· lng. Power Brakes, Power Steer· lng . Exce!lent Condition . Jlma Drywall & Conatructlon . New ConttrucUon & Remodel/ 3085. 740 1977 Ford F-250 351 Windsor 4 1989 Sea -doo, trailer I cover, very good condition, $2000 , call 740-992-5437. 1995 Toyota Ewttnded Cab 4WO, 1999 Sunllrt . Call after SPM . 1304)675-6336. 720 Trucke lor Sale 810 ntw pa int , aluminum wheels, 740-982 · 1506 davs, 740-848· 2644 ....... C4RS FROM &21/MO. Impounds JRepos. Fee. SO Down 124 Moo. 019 .9% For Llo11ngs 1-600· 319·3323)(2156. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1995 S-10 Blazer LT 4•4 79,000 740.256-l\346. 1992 Dodge Dakola Kin g Cab, 90,000 miles. AJC, Power Every· thing. 318 Magnum . $6,000 Firm! Shape, 14,400, 740-446·4196. tory Aluminum Wheels , New Tires I 8rakn, New Front Brake Ro· tors , Front 'End Just Aligned , Biking $7000 OBO, .740-992 1506 days or 740·949·2644 1992 Olds Cutlass Clara · S, 88 ,500 Mil es, Loaded. Great l oaded Cold A/C $1 ,995; 1993 Cavalier $1,895, COOK MO· TORS, 740-446-0103. Antiques t99f Chevy Camaro, v-e . blue wlln gray Interior, 59 ,000 m llea, minor front damage, runs & drl¥es, 14 ,500 080, 740 ·992· 1506 days, 740·949·264o4 even· (304)773-51 15. 1994 Corsica 70,000 Mites, V·6, Automatic $3,795: 1991 Caravan 530 730 V8111 & 4-WDa 1ained. $4,000 , C811740-446·8662. drives, $4.000 OBO, 740-992· 1506 days, 740-949-2 644 &llenlngs. Used Window Unit Air Condition· ers. Guaranteed, 740·886·0047. 71 0 Auto• for Sale $1200.080 304-675-6693 1991 Red Chevrolet Cavalier, Au· toma11c, 13.300, OBO, 740-441 0988. Sunday, June 18, 2000 water, 5e""er $JStems · S1 tri~lllon· problem WASHINGTON (AP) - When 25 million gal~ lons of water cascaded through downtown Cleve~ land in January, closing some of the city's busiest streets for a week, an expensive national problem became harder to ignore. A cast-iron pipe, parts of which had been carrying drinking water since 1895, unexpectedly gave ou_t, crushit1g an antique section of brick sewer. Getting. old' W:lter and sewer pipes out of the" ground before .they collapse could cost communities across the United States S1 trillion over the ' next 2b years. Lobbyists have begun trying to interest Congress in footing the bill. "There are , many, many pipes in the country that have been in the ground 100 yean," said Steve Allbee, an Environmental Protection Agency officia! in charge of analyzing the gap between future infrastructure needs and current spending. In community after community, he said, digging up old pipes has been a lower priority than accommodating new development and upgrading plants to keep up with federal standards. "We're deferring expenditures thai we should be making, and that's been going on for about 10 years;' he said. . Meanwhile, tiine takes its toll. Across the country, Allb~e said, ~any wastewater ~eatment. plants w~re built at roughly th~. sat;te 1ttme - tn the 1970s an.d early 1.980s "":"" With roughly a .30- to 40-year life span. ''" ' Those plants connect t~ underground pipes whose 50-year ave':ge 1!fe spans are- ending ~cause they were latd durmg the postwar buildtng booms of the_1950s and 1960s. S?me areas have even ~lder p1pes destgned for a lime when office bmldings we':' sh~mer, water pressure was lower and roads carr1ed lighter loads. PI••• He Plpea,. ..... AI 740-25e ·1~71 ..' . Easy listening. Toclays Sentinel 1 Sedlo."'S - 11 ....... Calendar Classifieds AS Bl-1 Comics B5 Editorials Obituaries A1 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1-5-6; Pick 4: 9-8-5-5 s...,. Lotto: 4-9-1>-1~3 KM:Ur: 11-4-6-2-0-3 W:VA, . Doily 3: 1-5-9 Daily •=1-9-4-3 0 2000 Ohio VaBey Publishing Co. Jazz great Ron Scott perf~ musical seleotlons during Sst· urdty's Medltef· raneen Nl&ht, held at Fur Peace Ranch. Along with the music, the eve~ . Included story. · telling by Scott; and tine cuisine thlll lncorporat: ed e Medlter- . ,_., flair. Fur . Peace Ranch's· · dinner end cart series will ' continua throughout the summer months. (Tony con: '. M. Leach photo) � 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 18, 2000 jackson litchfield redman