https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60bdae4588a7d8b48bffe248c78fd182.pdf 76efe8f20d0399316b90f42599f743df PDF Text Text • l . 'Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :TODAY'S SCOREBOARD lampe Bey ....... ..........8 8 0 24 8 3 2t COk.mbus ...................5 7 4 18 WoolomDhlltlon KanoosCity ............... IO 2 4 34 Loa AnD- ................7 3 7 28 Colorado ................... 7 8 t 22 San Jose ...................... 7 5 t 7 NOTE: Three points for a win and 32 28 Oatial .......................... EootomDivtllon TMm W L Allonta .............................. 28 ..... Yolk ......................... 38 31 Mon!rool ..........................36 33 Florldo .............................38 38 F'lliladeljlhla •..................211 41 Cenlnll Dlvtolon St. L.ouls...........................41 30 Clnclnnlll .....................34 ~ ············ .......... 3t Chicago ..........................30 ·- H ..................... .. 30 Houotcn ..........................28 38 ,40 "' 42 45 Ga Pat. .811 .551 4 1/2 .522 1/2 .478 D 1/2 .414 14 e WMtOMslon Arizona ...........................41 30 .577 COOrado ......................... 38 211 .557 I . L.os~ ..................... 38 32 .543 21/2 · Son - 22 one point Englond II Columbuo, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at san Joae, tO p.m. WednMd.y, June 21 San Jose at New Volt-New Jer:sey. 7:30 p,m. LOt Angeles at DC Un~ed. 7:30p.m. Tompo lloy a1 Columtxlo, 7:30 p.m. Dallas tt CO!Oradtl, 9 p.m. llturday, July 1 Colonldo at DC Unl!ed, 3 p.m. New Yori<-New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. a.n JoH at Columbul1 7:30 p.m. Kansae City at New England, 7:30 p.m. . Son Oiego ........................ 31 3D ....3 8 1/2 ' lhul"'d~'• Olrnee Atlanta e, Chtca(lo Cuba 4 Montrlll 8. Plllsburgh 5 LosAng~ Milwaukee e, Florida 1 at Dallas, 8:30p.m. women•• National Baekett.ll AM:ocl1tton E..tem Conference Toom W Clonlond .......................... L Pel. 08 4 .1100 Wllhington .......................5 Orlando .. .......... .......... ... ....e 4 .558 112 5 .545 112 Detroit ....... ..................... 5 5 .500 1 Miami ............•... ., ........ ., ... .4 8 .400 2 NawVor1< ......................... ..4 6 .400 2 Indiana .............................. 3 6 .333 2 112 Charlotte ...........................2 9 .182 " 1/2 WMtwn Conference Houston .................... ........9 2 .818 L.o1MgliH ................ .......7 2 .778 I Phoenbc ............................. 7 3 .700 1 1/2 Minnesota ......................... 7 4 .636 2 .544 .537 .534 .429 .400 Orlo-77, Cl...tond 14 Minnesota 86, Utah 64 Todly'aGam•• Sacramento at Washington, 7 LOs Angeles at Miami, 7 p.m. p.m. New York at Indiana, 8 p.m. at Utah, 9 p.m. Seattle at Portland, 9 p.m. Houston 81turdlly'a Gtm• M i n - . ot Clovelond, 3 p.m. PhOenix at Miami, 7 p.m. Charlolle at O~ando, 7:30 p.m. Washington ol Delro~, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 112 B 10 .639 Toronto 7, Dotroit 4 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2. Chleogo -·Sox S, C l - 0 Mlnneeoto3,T.,...2 SNftfe 11 , Baltimore • Anaheim 4, Kon101 City 3 Todly'a Qarnea ootron (Bial_, 3-f) 11 Cl...lond (Novono 1-<l). 7:011 p.m. . . Bo!'IOn (WUdln Q-2) at Toronto (CUtilo 3· f), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yank- (Ford 0.0) at Chicago WN!O lox (Parque 7·2), 8:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Udle 0·2) at Texas (Hitting 7-6), Us p.m. BalliiiiOfO (EricUcn a..) a1 SoalUo (Mict>e 1-4), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City {Durbin t-2) at Oakland (Appiaf 7-3), 10:05 p.m. Minnoeola (Fiyan ~~ a1 Anaheim (Ethanon 2·1), 10:05 p.m. Slolurdlly'o Gomoo Delroll at Clwellncl, 1 :OS p.m. s.. Baninore al ttle, 4:05p.m. Kanse.a City at oakland, -4:05p.m. BoltOn at Toronto, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Chicago 'Mille Sox, 7:05 p.m. D.nlt at Clevel1nd, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at To><lf, 8:35 p.m. Mlnnaoo1a at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Sund<ly'o GomH .:-"'c-. Pholnfxlt Clwellnd, 7 p.m. Detroit at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Portland al Sacramento, 9 p.m. tr.! .592 .571 1 1/2 .521 5 .471 B 1/2 1:oa p.m. .. Bollon a1 ToroniO, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankoes at Chicago Wh~ Sox, 2:05 p.m. Kanooo City at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Ba~imore at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. Mlnnaeota at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m. Ttmpa Bay at Texu, 8:05 p.m. HASCAll Wlnolon Cup Sorln The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winners in par&ntheses, anc driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Baach, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27 - Dura lubeJKmart 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Marcn 5 - CBrsdirect.com 400, las Vegas . (Jail Burton) . March ., 2 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Qo. (Dale Earnhardt) March 19- Motl.com 400, Darlington, S.C. (Ward Burton) March 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallaco) April 2 - OirocTV 500, Fort Worth, TOJCaS. (Dote Earnhardt Jr.) April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsville, Va. (Mar1< lolortin) Aprlll8- OieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Joff Oo!don) Ap~l 30- NAPA Aulo Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeremy Mayflala) May 8 - Pontiac Exchement 400, Rich· mond, va. (Dale Eamhardt Jr.) May 28 - Coca-Cola 500, Concord, N.C. (Man Kansath) June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Dot . (Tony Stewart) Junett -l<mart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Tony Slewan) June 19 - Pocono 500, Long ~nd, Pa. (Jeremy Mayfield) June 25 - Save Mart/Ktagen 350K, SOno- ma, Calif. July I - Papsl 400, Da)'1ona Baach, Fla. JUt)' 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsytvanla 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - B~cl<yard 400,1ndianapolis. Aug· 13 - Global Crossing a1 The Glen, WaHunt Glen, N.Y. Aug. 20- Papal 400, Brool<lyn, Mich. Aug, 28- go<acing.oom 500, Bnllol, Tenn. Sapt. 3 - SOuthern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept 8 - Chovrol• Monte Carlo 400, Rich- mond, va. Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300, LoudOn. Sapt. 24 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Dol. Oct. 1 - NAPA Autocare 500, Martinsville, va. OCt. B - N.C. Mojoi'LooguoSoocor . EulomDMolon 'hom WLT"'-GFGA 5 5 28 29 24 NY-NJ .........................7 7 I 22 25 25 lilaml ....................... ..6 1 4 22 22 24 3 10 ·4 13 28 38 Ctnlrol Dlvtllon Chicago ...... ................9 '7 2 211 40 34 Now England ...............? o.c............................ IJ~qUtSACIIONS together next week, Ohlmeyer said. Their first game is Denver at Super Bowl champion St. Loqis on Sept. 4. "It remains to be seen whether this will have an effect on NFL ratings. Most people tune in to watch the game, not the broadcasters," said Neal Pilson, the former president of CBS Sports who now runs a sports consulting firm. "If anything works it will definitely start a trend. Whether it's 'survival shows' or game shows or somewhat ofibeat talent introductions, if it works it ·will be emulated." · Thurwdoy'o Oamoo Pnoenlx 00, ChariOne 57 QB .531 71/2 .488 It .425 15 1/2 .403 18 1/2 20. Chad Unto, I ,534. 21 . Sterling Marin , I ,533. 22. Johmy Benson, 1,507. 23. Robert Pressley, t ,442. 24. Jimmy Spencer, 1,426. 25. Joe Nemechek, I ,380. 28. Kevin Lepage, 1,384. 27. Michael Waltrip, 1,280. 28. Kenny IrWin, 1,24-4. 29. Bobbv Hami~on . t, 198. 30. Jerry Nadeau, 1,170. 31 . EH<>I!Sadler, 1,130. 32. Kenny Wallace, 1,119 33. Dave Blaney, 1 ,037. 34. Sl8cy Compton, 998. 35. Kyle Patty, 845. 36. Wally Dallenbaeh, 915. 37. Brett Bodine, 874. 38. Scott Pruett, e.te. 39. Darrell Waltrip, 751 . 40. Rick Mast, 737. Limbaugh was "seriously considered," Ohlmeyer said, adding, "I'm hopeful that Rush will do some appearances for the show in some capacity." Miller insisted he would not try to dominate the air time - and he and Ohlmeyer were quick to say Miller's role on the program is not that of a comedian. ''I'm going to try to stay in the background and ask questions a fan would ask;' Miller said. "The rants are my HBO ~how and I won't try to recreate that. I'm going to try to integrate myself in · a three- man scheme." The new trio will start working 4 .600 2 112 6 .538 3 8 .200 6 112 7 .125 8 1/2 SundiV't Gtmea Eootom 01." :1"'1_ Pel. 19. Ken Schrader, 1,539. UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, · OCt. ~ 5 -Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. ~- 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rocl<~ngham, N.C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 12 - Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19- NAPA 500, Hempton, Ga. DrMf Blondlngo I . BobbbLabonte, 2,240. 2. Dole mhardt, 2,1 83.. , 3. Dale Jarrett, 2,1 25. Sacramento ......................8 Utah ..................... 7 Seattle ..............................2 PQnland ............................ 1 Los Angeles at New Yor~. 4 p.m. eoston ............................37 31 Now Yor1< .........................38 31 Toronto ............................ 39 34 Ba~imore ............. ....... ....30 40 Tampa Bay .......................28 42 Control Dlvlolon Chicago ...........................co 26 · Clooolond ................... 37 32 . Kansas City ........ ............. 34 38 Mlnnasola ................ ....... 31 42 ..Dotroh ............................. 27 40 WootDivlolon Oakland ......... ................ 42 29 ''Seattle ......... ........ ........... 40 30 ~ahoim .... ..... ................ 37 34 .Tti<8S ........ ............. ......... 33 37 · Thu-v•o Gomoo 8. A~y Audd , t ,975. 9. Mark Martin, 1,958. 10. Jeff Gordon 1,87-4. 11 . Mike Skklner, 1,803. 12. Matt Kenseth , 1,187 . 13. Terry labonta, 1,796. 14. Date Earnhardt Jr.,,1,695. 15. Bill Ellion , 1,657. 16. Jwemy Mayf~ . 1,648. 1 7. Steve Park, 1,563. AUTO RACING TEXAS MOTOR SPEEDWAY-Named Mark StaffOfd director of sales snd Larry Rodger& general manager of the Speedway Club. BASEBALL Amertc1n L••eu• BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Placed RHP Calvin Maduro on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled RHP Gabe Molina from Rochester • of lnternationalleag4e. 6DSTON RED SOX- Recalled AHP John Wasdln from Pawtucket of the lntemation'al League. CLEVELAND INDIANS- Named Rene Qayo. director of international scouting. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Recalled RHP Chad Durbin from Omaha of the PCL. Optioned RHP Dan Murray to Omaha . NEW YORK YANKEES- Called up AH~ Ben Ford from Columbu.s of the·lnternation· al League. Sent RHP Jake Westbrook to Columbus. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Actl,ated C Todd Greene from the 15-day disabled list. Sent C Josh Phelps to KnoxVIlle of the Southern League. · N.tlontl L11gue ATLANTA BRAVES- Signed 36 Scott Thorman, SS Aaron Herr, SS Keoni De Renne, AHP Trey Ho_ d ges, 1B David LaRoche and AHP Chris Clark. CINCINNATI REDS-Moved OF Deion Sanders from the disabled list 10 the restricted list. HOUSTON ASTROS~Piaced RHP Jay Powell on 1he 15~day disabled list. Actlvat· ad RHP Mike Maddux from the 15·day disabled list. Signed SS Eric Brunlett, 1B Mark Hamilton, RHP Ryan Htmlllon, 3B Nathan Nelson, 38 T..J . Soto, SS Tommy Whiteman and OF Henr• Stanley. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms wilh RHP Joel Hanrahan, C Koyie Hill and AHP Haalh Totten. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed RHP Hunter Gomez. ~ONTAEAL EXPOS- Aalaasad C Charlie O'Brien. Activated C Lenny Webster from the 16-day disabled list Optioned c Brian Schneider to Ottawa of the Interne· tional League. BASKETBAUL Nttlonll &. .kltblll AIIOCI.tlon BOSTON CELTICS-Pickad up tho con· tract option of Q.F Adrian Griffin. _ FOOTBALL N1tlonal Footblll Lt~~gue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-'-Raloased DE Jon Harris. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed S Jeff Popovich to a one-year contract. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Signed WA James Williams and OT Tim Watson . HOCKEY National Hockey Letgue EOMONTON OILERS-Promoted asals· tant coach Crtig MacTavish to coach. TAMPA BAY LlGHTNlNG-Signed G Evgeny Konstantlnov to a three-year contract. COLLEGE CUNY ATHLETIC CONFERENCENamed Bruce Filosa president and Robert J. Coleman vice president tor the 2000·01 and 2001·02 academic years. MID-CONTINENT CONFERENCEElected Gerald Bepko chairman of the presidents council , effective July 1. SUNSHINE STATE CONFERENCENamed Or. T~omas Reuschling president for the 2000-01 school year. CAMPBELL-Named Patrick Ferguson women'& soccer coach. CINCINNATI- Reinstated sophomore RB DeMarco McCleskey to the football team . LOUISIANA TECH-Named Ra~dy Bates defensive backs coach, Todd Howard line· backers coach, Todd Menken running back coach and recruiting coordinator, Pete Parol offensive line coach and Rob Spence quarterbacks coach and co-offensive coor· dlnator. NORTH CAROLINA-WILMINGTONNamed Ann Hancock women's basketball coach. RUTGERS-Named Bill Dlrrigl men's lacrosae coach. TEXAS·DALLAS-Named Terry Butter · field men:s basketball coach . Amorlcon Looguo THm 4. Word Burton, 2.085. 5. Jell Burton, 2,01 D. &. Rusty Wallace, I ,999. 7. Tony Stewart, 1,876. 1B. John AndraiU, I ,550. Los Arlgeles at Kanoas City. 8:30 p.m. Frardoco .................. 34 34 .500 s 112 N.Y. Moto 5, F'lliladolphla 4 .. Clnolnnalt 15, Cotor.do 3 Houlton 8, L.oo Angoiao 3 St.Lnuis 11, Ban Francisco 10 Todoy.. OomH Philadelphia (Coggin 0-0) at Montreal . flalquoz 8·3), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 5-4) at FIOriOa (Penny 3-e), 7:05 p.m. • Pittsburgh (fvro10 0-0) at N.Y. Malo (BJ Jones 1-3), J :10 p.m. San Diogo (l!oton 1-CI) ot Clnclnnlll (Bell 4-1), 7:ap.m. Milwaukee (Bora 4-8) at AUanlo (Burl<att 5· 3). 7:40p.m. San Francilco (Hernandez &~) at Houston (Uma 1-10), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Park 9-o4) at St. Louis (An.Banos7·3), B:IO p.m. Colorado (Bohanon 3_.) at Arizona (Ander· .,., 8·2). 10:05 p.m. • Soturdlly'o Gomoo L.osAngoles a1 St. Loulo, 1:15 p.m. Phhdelphia at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. San Francltc:o at Houston, 4:05 p.m. Chi~ Cubs at FloOds, 7:05 p.m. Son o,_ II Ctndnnotl, 7:05 p.m. ' Pll1sburgh at N.Y. Mall, 7:10p.m. Milwaukee at AUanta, 7:10 p.m. Colorado at Arizona, 10:05 p.m. Sundoy'oGomoo Chicago Cuba at FlOrida, 1:05 p.m. Piltsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at AUanta,. 1:10 p.m. Son Diogo II Ctnelnnii1, 1:1S p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. L.osAngeleo.at St. L.oulo, 2:10p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 3:05 p.m. COlorado at Arizona, 8:05 P:.m. 23 22 12 18 34 27 Soturdoy'o Gomes New York-New Jersey at Cdorac:to,3:30 p.m. Dallal a1 DC United, 4:30p.m. Tornpa Bay at Miami, 7:30 p.m. tO .422 11 .41'7 111/2 .3ee IS 2e for a tie. .5n . - 1 112 .437 22 28 32 211 faamPapB1 a booth of Michaels, Dan Dier- dorf and Frank Gifford in 1994, to last season's record-low for the program of 13.7 with Michaels and Esiason. A rating point repreICnts 1 percent of U.S.TV homes. About 20 people were in conll!ntion for each of the new spots lq the b~th, and audi\ioned by "c:illing" a tape oflast year's AFC playoff g.~me between Buff:!lo and Tennessee with Michaels. Bombastic talk show host Rush • • • • ' .• • •• Reels ........ 81 :having a 0..0 g.~me in the sixth or seventh and being dawn four l'llns. All I can say is, that's the Pne ofbasebi.ll." :Jarvis went to a full count on ICen Griffey Jr. in the fifth before ping up a solo homer, Griffey's 21st. Parris took it from there, •• • • •• holding the NL's top-hitting' and top"storing team to three hits in seven innings. " He was getting ahead of hitters and he wasn't afraid to throw his curve," manager Jl ck McKeon said. "He was working fast. It was really a different guy out there a lot like the guy we had last yea ~. He WliS just ·what the doctor ordered." A tiring Parris g;~ve up RBI . doubles to Mike Loosing and Larry Walker in the eighth, end.ing his longest appearance of the season ~~ 7 1-3 innings. Danny Graves gave up another run-scoring double to Jeff CiriUo, then retired the next five batters for his lOth save in 11 chances. · "It's nice to come back and start winning series again, but we don't get any easy ones, do we?" McKeon said. "We take it right to the wire." SPORTS MONEY TEMPO 'plea having, receiving or baing in addition to what is anticipated. 2: mora ohancas to win. 3: mora winners. ':J ~, ·n ;.t ... - -;;;.J •• Holzer Oinic Jackson opens farm tour • River Rec: Going to the X-TREME ..tters: Conun•ity: Vegetable ' SHC1 See 81 SeeD1 . - • Highs: 90s Lows: 60s DetaH1 011 Pllp AI . luttS Ohio Valley Publi'>hing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 25, 2000 Stemwheel Re88tta fun Vol. 15, No. 18 EMS, clinic feel effects of ER closing Bv TONY M. LEACH "We're going to do the best that we can with the resources POMEROY - A number that we have, and try to keep of problems have arisen for our vehicles on the ro ad at all Meigs Emergency Services fol- times." lowing the closing of the emer-. Lyons said the extra miles gency room at Veterans Memo- being put on the squad vehicles rial Hospital. are resulting in more wear and The ER and acute care tear, and that the recent fluctupatient unit were closed May ations in gas prices doesn't help 31 after voters defeated a 4-mill the situation. levy in March's primary elec"Basically, everything is runlion. That levy would have sup- ning smoothly, but we may ported the continuing opera- need to purchase more vehicles or hire new personnel in the tion of the two departments. Gene Lyons, director of future," said Lyons. Lyons indicated the EMS Meigs EMS, said the ER closing has impacted the EMS would have to look at addition'operation. al means of funding if they "The call volum.e is the were to procure these items. "We could either bill people's same, but the distance traveled his definitely increased," said insurance or possibly add Lyons. "We still. transJl.ort ano~her levy," s.aid Lyons. patients to the 'ho!pi'tal of their " There are several different • choice, but we also try to utilize options that we art:· looking at ~h,e)los.~t facility available.".~ ;. right now, but nothing has been "We now have longer trans- . decided as of yet." • , , ;. po~ 1 1i!fifs going to other facil- ~ The EMS operation' receives ities rather than coming to · ~early S57 5,000 from county VMH, l:lut all of the squads are taxpayers, proceeds from three aware and hopefully prepared to handle the load;' she added. PI••• El. Pllp AI , TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF oF' WORKS ART - Jevan Stewart, son of Pat and Tracy Stewart of Point Pleasant, above, lett his artistic mark on the flood wall as part of the children's games and activities sponsored by the Point Pleasant J.unior Women's Club . TRYING HER LUCK - Eight-year-old Elizabeth Finley, 'right, of Point Pleasant tries one bf the many games offerfi!d at the Regatta. ' •• ' ,........ " .... -:ocr -~ ••r ., Photos by Catherine ~rmm J l ~ \ . New legislation allows for 911 ·tevies in Ohio counties ·ii ·"' om oon! " MNF ' Friday, June 23, 2~ Th~ Governor's Office of Appalac~ia h~ comidered ·Meigs, 8 others without service assistance for states without the 911 service, but thls bill does not address any state-level fi#nding . . ' J. RID 8Y IRIAN TIMES.SENnNEL STAFF POMEROY - Considerable attention to house numbering and a c;U-Cful inspection of ihe equipment in place at the .Meig; Emergency Services headquarters will have to be complete before 911 service can even be considered, accordirig to the EMS administr.ator. Last WednesPa.y, Gov. Bob Taft signed a bill authorizing counties !O place a tax initiative on loc:!l ballots for funding of the service, which up until nQ\1( has not been an option for counties in seareh o£911 funding. · , In the past several months, the GOvernor's Office ·of Appalachia has considered assistance . for states without the 911 service, but this bll does not address any state-le~Himding at all .. But Gene. Lyons', 'administrator of the current EMS operation, said Friday ~t the county is not quite reatW for a 911 inStillation. At the top of the '.'to-do"list fo.r f.-yons and ihe EMS board is a fine-tuning of. the house numbering systems now in p)a~e i~ the county, and its individual communlties. A weD-displayed, rlumerically-consistent ·house nurp.bering system is vital for 911 service, because the uni~ are dispatched bY those addresses. Lyons s.aid earlier this week that a 911 system Yiould be a welcome addition to the county, but that a number of operational details must be determined and equipment must be carefully evaluated. L)'Ons said she plans to meet with county commissioners and the engineer's office about the numbering issue, and that a committee will likely be established to examine all areas which might of concern during a tranSition. Office space, personnel,_equipment needs all must be cc;U-Cfully evaluated and carefully planned before funding is sought, Lyons said. Nine counties in Ohio now operare without 911 serVice: Meig;, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Monroe, Morgan, Noble and Vinton. Taft's bill will go into effect 90 days after it is signed and filed with the secretary of state. READY TO RESPOND - EMS workers Marcia Elliott and Lowell Ridenour prepare to load the emergency squad for another run that will assist someone in need ·of rnedlcal attention. (Tony M. Leach photo) · . . Arernative School for .. ~' www.oh1olottery.oom Lonery players are subject to Ohio laws and Commission regulations. Pl&;!se play responsibly, · POINT PLEASANT - Amy ]. teach, director of community relations and Pleasant Valley site manag-, er, released this statement Friday afternoon re112nling Friday's story ~oncerhi!lg Genesis Health Ventlires filing for bankruptcy: "This morning, June 23, the Associated Press and other news oudets rtported that Genesis Health Ven.., tlires of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, had filed for bankru~tcy. Genesis Health Ventures operates nursing homes at!d assisted-living facilities. It was mistakenly t;eported that Genesis Hospital System is affiliated with that comparty. ~ "Genesis Hospital System is the affiliation of St. Mary's, PleaSant Valley and Cabell Huntington hospitals. We are in no way affiliated or have ;rtiy relationship with Genesis Ije:!l!h Ventures or Genesis Eldercare. "Genesis Hospital System has not $ed for bankruptcy and will not be filing for bankruptcy." ,, -~~'------·----~ 's'••""' auzm t ..."""'""" ., ,..... -· 0'' PH '""" Ce•lg 'C!tolttll Sh*• . M Dl M 11=1 Dl Cl=l c 2~ Ohio Volley Publisllint Co. The program represents a partnership between Gallipolis City, Gallia County Local Schools, Gallia-Jackson- Vinton Joint Vocational School District and several local agencies that deal with family and social issues. it offered a comprehensive program the locai program could use as a model. TIMEs-sENTINEl STAFF Keiffer's operation includes mental health GAL'LIPO~IS - G:illia County students counseling, a parent program, speci:!l educawith behavior problems that cause their sustion services, work study and other ?ffering;. pension liom school will get the opportuniOfficials said one of the primary concerns . · ty ,to stay in the education:!l mainstream behind the alternative program is ensure that starting this fall. children removed from the classroom due to An alternative school project housed in th~ disclipinary or behavioral problems get an fOrmer Clay Elementary School not only looks to keep suspended students up to date ment, Gallia County Human Services, G:!l- education. To that end, Gallipolis City will provide on their cla5swo~k. but provides services to lia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug . "help kids be succe~sful," said Mary Lynne Addiction and Mental He:!lth, ACCESS to 2.5 teachers, a h:!lf-time administrator and Jones, director' of pupil penonnel for Gal- Human Resources, Treatment Alternatives to three aides,Jones explained. A teacher and an aide will come from Gallia County Local, lipolis City Schools. Street Crime, Family Addiction Community with Buckeye Hills Career Center :!lso proThe program represents · a partnership Services, G:illia County Children Services, viding support personnel. !,. between .G:illipolis City1 Gilllia County Local Gallia Courtty prosecuting attorney's office, Partnering community agencies will Schools, G:illia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Voca- and Children and Family First. address cases with issues like substance abuse tion:!l School District and several local agenAll agencies and the districts supported the and family stabilization. A juvenile court procies that deal With family and social issues. project when Gallipolis Gity Schools applied bation officer will maintain close contact "It's a major step forward for our school . for funding earlier this year. That support, with the program, and Sheriff James D. Taysystems in that it's the first where they are said Jones, was a key factor in obtaining the lor said a depu ry Will be at the site daily for partnering on·a project that Will benefit the money. the program's first sever:!l weeks. students," said Gallia ·county Local SuperinAfter the idea was proposed, school and Afterward, that officer will also stay close to community officials visited several sites the situation, Taylor added. tendent Robert Lanning. . Participating community agencies are Gal- where :!lternative education was offered. The Officials said the program will help reduce lia County Juvenile Court, Gallipolis Munic- Keiffer Alternative School in Springfield was ip:!l Court, Gallia County Sheriff's Depart- deemed best by the group, primarily because PluM - Sdlool. Ptlp M BY KmN KBLv A family plays together at the ltallan-Amertcan festival held In canton. (AP photo) opens this fall _ ·: ' �•• hge A2 • 6unbap llimn-6tnllntl Mayor issues statement BY ' Johnson CROWN CITY - Mayor Samp has issued a joint announcement with candidates Jessie Collins, Dave Martin and Bill Davis about misconceptions surrounding a free hog roast and dinner at the Crown City Volunteer Fire Department June 17. . "This event was put on and sponsored by the candidates Collins, Martin and Davis," Johnson said. "The village of Crown City will welcome any group that wishes to schedule an activity in our facility. "This gave the residents of our area a chance to meet candidates and share ideas, as well as have a great social gathering;• he added. The event was attended by almost 200 people and the VFD raised over $150 from the split the pot drawing and donations from th · in attendance, johnson said. The mayor and the candidates issued their thanks to all attended. Hearing slated GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing on the 2000 tax estimated budget is scheduled July .6 . at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. All citizens are invited to attend and ask questions about the city's entire proposed budget. The budget is available for inspection by the public from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the city auditor's office and at Dr, Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. .Seminar set for Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - A seminar, "Speaking of Pain;· will be held at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on Tuesday from 11 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by the Ohio River Chapter of the Anhritis Foundation in Ponsmouth, the seminar is open to all in the tri-county area. Diane Boster will present the program, which focuses on enouraging participants to evaluate and reduce thei r pain , and how best to discuss their condition with their physician or health care provider: The seminar is free of charge. For more information, call the chapter office at 1-800-358-0380. Gallia EMS runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to 10 calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 240. · Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Stingy Creek Road, Adrian Avenue, Green Terrace Drive, University of Rio Grande, Alice Road and Lincoln Pike. An meregency transport on mutual aid with Point Pleasant was made to Charleston Area Medical Center. Refusals of treatment were noted on runs to State Route 160 and the Gallia County Jail. A run to Jackson Pike was cancelled. Pond dlnic set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District will host a pond clinic at the farm of Rhod¢s, 1907 1 Cadmus Road, Pinriot, on·June 29, starr,ing at 5 p.m. The clinic will cover topics including pond construction and technical considerations presented by Natural Resources Conserva: tion Service, vegetation cqntrol presented' 'by OSU Extension : Office and fish stocking presented by ODNR, Division of Fish · Management. Ref'mhmentl will be available. for more information, call SWCD at 446-61}3. • Lee .- Brldp dosed Monday • : MIDDLEPORT - The Hobton Bridp that tpana Leading · Creek in Middleport will ,be elated all day Monday, due to the · blacktoppingiiiQUnd the railroad tracb on Hob10n Ridp· Roacl. Thftlc will be diverted across Leading Creek Road to SR 7. EMS units loc7 calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs emergen,cy Services answe):ed seven calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:06 a.m., Riverside Apartments, Jessica Laudermilt, Holzer Medical Center; 8:55 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Hilda Harris, HMC; 11:41 a.m. , County Road 9, assisted by Thppers Plains as First Responder,Justin Pooler, refused treatment; 12:34 p.m., State Route 684, assisted by Rutland, Brian Shaffer, O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 1:22 a.m., Midclleport Police Department, Michael Tabler, HMC; 1:17 p.m ., U.S. 33, assisted by Syracuse and Pomeroy. motor vehicle accident, Melinda Lopes, OBMH. SYRACUSE 11 :32 p.m., East Main Street, assisted by Centcal Dispatch, Wanda Patterson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .Subscribe today. 992-2156 or 446-2342 6unbap -G;tmH 6mttnel Reader Services Correction Polley O.r oulo coa....., Ia 1'1 otorla it to be I aecante. It yea know ef aa error Ia 1 llorJ, coli the OOWOI'OGm II (740) 446234lor P....,7: (7<11) 192-1155. Wo wW e:IIH:k )'oar lafo,.etloa and mtkt 1 ..,, ...... lfwarra-. c.......,.-.,.,..._bc. (UIPSJ13-UI) Publiahed every Sunday, -25 third Ave., Oalllpolll, Ohio, by tbe Ohio\Valley Publlahi•l Complny. Scc:ood cl• pomp paJd • Oalllpollt, Ohio. E.tend u ~cond dus malllnJ m•ttcr at Pomeroy, Ohio Pott oftk:c. Mt.btn The AUoclaled Pteu, aad lhe Ohio N--· POSTMA8fD: S«nd addm& aJfJCCdons 1o The SunUy·nmea Sntl n~ l •. 825 Third !Wit., Oall\polla,Ohlo 4S6JI. S\JllfDAY ONLY "-Depia- !itiiiCRimON ltATIS ., Clnilrltl' ~--- o.IHpollo Th ••I• n•ber lo 44t·Z342. g: =~.::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.:!i1 SINGLICQPYPIUCI To Sead f..!llall pltrtbtll<@tu,.llud.<om lilomc tankr lm'kc: il availtible. SundiiJ Tlma-Sndnd will not M far . .. , . PlY,.,. IMdf: k> c:urim. hbUeber raerYn tilt rlaltt to lldtulc r11e1 tho -pdoo period. 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IIOSJ.n about techniques for preserying old family quill>. POMEROY While As a pan of her program, she will Appalachian an in many forms is conduct an afternoon "fun an ip enjoying a resurgence in popularity quilt making" for )'lUng people, 10 across the nation, there is a special to 18 years old. Those interested in fascination with quill> - not for participating are required to register warmth but decoration and visual with Pickensat992-21b1 since only appreaation. 20 can be accepted for the class. It is that aesthetic value which will Groves, who works in the Ohio be featured in a quilt show 10 be Arts Council's Appalachian Prostaged at the Senior Citizens Center gram, as a pan of her educational Thursday and Friday. program teaches the history of One facet will be a display of eady women as seen through their quilts. 1900s quilts, many handed down Hands-on afternoon workshops fiom one generation to another, in will be conducted by Corrine Lund contrast to more current creations. of Gallipolis in batik, a process of Featured at the show will be four decorating material using dye and artists demonsttating their skills and wax; andJoy Hanselman of Georgeteaching old and new techniques of town, who operates Joyful Ctequilting. The educational and cul- ations, on ·making yo-yos from tural program is sponsored with a quilted tabric circles. $500 grant fiom the Ohio Ans Michael Mullen of the Ohio Hill Council. It has been coordinated by Country will display the 13 comPatty Pickens, activity director for pleted quilt blocks which will be the Meigs County Council on . going into the Appalachian 29Aging. county quilt being constructed as a The work of the featured artist, part of Ohio's bicentennial. Mullen Adams County quilter Maine will also be presenting music fiom Groves, will be on display Thursday Appalachia. from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at the cenOn both da)". the Meigs County ter. She will be bringing with her District Public Library will feature vintage handniade quilts, many of books on quilting and other creative which have been restored, and talk ans, while The Fabric Shop will be BUCKEYE BRIEFS ; viewing. fven States." Browner said the regulation was intended to reduce smogrelated illnesses, including bronchitis and childhood asthma. "It means that over a hundred million people will now breathe healthier air as the result of significant reductions in harmful emissions from the most polluting power plants throughout the region;• she said in a written statement. Frank O'Donnell, executive director of the Washington-based environmental group Clean Air Trust, said the court decision "means that big, dirty coal-fired electric power plants ~ill have to clean up - and dean up pronto." The EPA is letting states decide whether to crack down on power plant emissions or use some other method, such as attacking pollution from the exhausts of cars and trucks. But it says going after utilities will in many cases be the cheapest way for states to comply. The court decision came in response to a request for reconsideration of a March decision by a three-judge panel. That panel had ruled in EPA's favor on rules for 19 o( the 22 states that EPA identified as causing downwind pollution problems. , TO DEMONSTRATE - Corrine Lund of Gallipolis will be one of four feature artists conducting art and quilting worllsh.ops on Thursday at the Vintage Quilt Show to be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Lund, an art instructor at Rio Grande, Is shown working on a batik wall himging. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) ,, · ·. " . I . :,~ · For the fifth consecutive yar, the Kids' Collqe Program al the University of Rio Grande I Rio Grande Community Collqe is pleased to offer ComJI!IIer Capers on Campus. ·. . The' Computer Capers on Campus programs are a series of classes lhat teach students ages 6-13 the computer skills they need to succeed in today' a world. Classes arc taught at three levels of difficulty: Beginner, lnlennediate, and Advanced. If your dlild would be interested ·in participating in lhis prop:am, please fill out the form at right and mail it to: Adult and Cootinuiila Education University of Rio Orande Rio Oran~e, OH 45674 PI- mllke •D clleekl pa"blt to tile Ualvtnlty or Rio Gnllde. i ' Clues 50ucht In slaylnp ' 0 Jle&la•er Comp•ter C•pen ... .......... $50 ~ July 10- 14, 8:30AM -12:30 PM 0 lalel'lllldl8te Compater Cepen......... SSO July 17 - 21, 8:30AM-12:30PM Killer's probation revoked !\ . : ..• ' . '! ShdmtN•me'----------~--~-- •. ~----------~--~-........ "Clty/State17Jp _ _ _ _ ___,.,___' . O.ytiiH PIIIIDI'---~------., Blrtbdate _ _ _ _~ ··· 0 Adnlla!d C•pater C•pen...... , ......$50,, July 24 - 28, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM . Discov~'r.·A Whole N·e w. World Of~~Comfort & Style reotfon of o ... tdQor- ,:..,,.nrt...... • Qrfult • Gtollt ~election of ~oraa ~ofll'a ~tutlng At •gggoo •10 Bodtoom Qroupal Bodtoom gtattlng At '99900 •Ro.QIInAtll- 65 In Stock RacrJnots: Statting At •zggoo • Simmon~ Bo.au·t y Res;t and . Baclccare MattteQ~ Sots: Boddlng Sots: Starting At '28900 Everything In The Store Easy Financing!! $10° 0 Down $10°0 Month d Credit .. ·.WEST CHESTER (AP) -A Buder County man whose· body was found in his home along with the bodies of (1No large dogs had been shot numerous times, police said. · · The two dogs also had multiple gunshot wounds, police said. The body of George Gibson, 47, an employee of Procter & Gamble Co., was found by police about 12:30 p.m. Friday. Police were called to check Gibson's house in West Chester after he did not show up for work Friday morning, said Capt. John Bruce of the :Union Township police. ; Police would not say how many times Gibson was shot or the :caliber of weapon used. : Bruce said police found no weapons inside the house and were ~nvestigating the death as a homicide. They would not say whether <here were any signs of forced entry or whether they thought any:thing had been removed from the house. · ' : The upscale two-story house sits back from the road off a private :drive. ~ Gibson's wife, Paige Smith, was out of town but was returning :from New York to talk to police, Bruce said. Police did not know :whether the couple h~d children. .' Investiga10rs were still at the house Friday night, collecting evidence. Bruce said police had no suspects. : West Chester is about 15 miles nonh of Cincinnati. there demonstrating quilting tech- of Meigs Coun~Y,. quill>, r.tnging nique. . . fiom the ea;Iy _s:entury to more curFriday's feature will be a display ren~ q;s.Ejpns. , .;, Computer Capers on Campus *With Ap r ; · Getting out of town after the show could be a challenge, as the · fireworks probably will end about the same time as a Cleveland • Indians game, a GundArena concert by 'N Sync and a Nautica concert by the Michael Stanley Band. ' City officials promise the views will be fine from Edgewater Park on the West Side to Gordon Park on the East. The best view, as al\vays, will b~ from the ~ke. Because crowds will be more distant, the city can use bigger , shells than ever before. The more powerful rockets will go higher <~nd explode in broader plumes, so people will see the sparkle from :. more places than ever· before, according to Mike Belkin, whose ' Belkin Productions is organizing the show.' .• WASHINGTON . (AP) - A federal ~oun is allowing the government to implement a plan to reduce air pollution that drifts from the Midwest to the Nonbeast, the Environmental · Protec~ tion Agency said Friday. The regulation, designed to force more controls on coal-burning power plants, has been bitterly contested by, states that contend the effect of traveling smog has been exaggerated and pollution' controls to cut it back· would cost too much. 1 ' It also was challenged hy utilities, manufacturers and the trucking industry. The ruling means that 19 states, all east of the MiNiuippi, now have four months to tubmit . to the EPA plant ·for .educing nltzopn oxide, an ingredient in amog, by May 2003. Some of the atate1 will have to impote toulher conaoll than other~: Much of the traveling smog problem has been ' blamed on ta11 utiliry smokettacks in the Midwest, Ohio Valley and parts of the South. Michigan was the lead plaintiff in the case. State officials there had not decided whether to appeal to the Supreme Court, said Ken Silof the state Department of Environmental Quality. "I think ·it's a shame that a policy that is not based on science should be allowed to become the law of the land;' be said. EPA Admi nistrator Carol Browner called Thursday's decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia "a major environmental victory for everyone living throughout the Eastern United Fireworks show will proceed ; • CLEVELAND (AP) - The city is moving the location of its ; annual Independence Day fireworks show, and the date as well. : The show will be July 1 instead of lndependen(e Day, pardy : because Burke Lakefront Airpon will be dosed on july 1 for of the ~ Marconi Grand Prix auto race. . The new location is dose to Burke, but 'no Federal Aviation : Administration approval is needed for the show while the airport is ' closed for the auto race. ; Also, so many events are occurring downtown that Saturday that ; extra Qfficers already were scheduled for patrol. ' Mayor Michael R . White decided to move the fireworks from ! Lake Erie near Edgewater Park to a Lake Erie dock closer to down! town to allow for more powerful. fireworks and a greater area of CHARLENE HoERJCH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF EPA to enforce more controls on power plants Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 25, 20GO Vintage quilt show featu~s Meigs art LO.CAL •·BRIEFS I Sunday, June 25, 2000 .~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : CANTON (AP) -A judge has ordered a 20-year-old man back iitto juvenile detention, six years after he killed his aunt. James Anderson will remain in an Ohio Depanment ofYouth Services .facility until he turns 21 \n January. ' ~ ·Andei1Qil was Jelea$eQ in De-'e!Jiber 1998 when a Pike Townsllip :Camily agreed to tako;. him into their borne. The family had lived in : ~e same Canton Township trailer park as Anderson did in 1994. : : That's when Anderson, then 14, beat to death a 63-year- old aunt, :yivian Lee, who bad cared for him. ·: . Anderson has been sent back into custody for violating several .1errns of his probation. He consumed alcohol and failed to report 10 lfus probation office~ and counseling sessions, said Stark County ::e;mily CounJudgeJimJames. · :: l'be family Anderson was living with asked that be be removed :!rom their care, James said. He opted to revoke Anderson's proba~n last week. · ~ futdenon was freed by former:Family Coun Judge Julie Edwards. $4e bas kept in touch ·with Anderson, even visiting him when h.e ~s jailed briefiy for earlier Violations. ~: !'It's a geod opportunity for him to rethink his future. Obviously, ;1~ still have long-term concerns for Jimmy, based on the lack of :Sttucture in his family life imd penonallife," said Edwards, who now "~ on the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals. : ~:During the trial, Anderson's attorney used a bat~ered-child a~fense, arguing that the boy's actions resulted from years of physi.{'at and psychological ~buse. t. . • WASHINGTON (AP) - For a time, Ohio's John Boehner wielded power in Congress from an unmarked hideaway offi<;e just steps from the House floor. , That was a perk of his being Republican conference chairman, a leadership role that also provided extra staff, luxury travel aboard loaned corporate jets and invitations to exclusive golf resorts. Boehner lost that job at the end of 1998, when GOP House members rebelled over then-Speaker Newt Gingrich's lieutenants squabbling and failing to deliver election gains. But Boehner hasn't lost his standing among Republican benefactors. He continues to be one of the top fund-raisers in Congress, able to make friends and influence campaigns by distributing money to other candidates- more than $250,000 already in this election cycle. Campaign finarrce laws forbid a political action committee to give any candidate more than $5,000 per election. But a PAC can give $5,000 to a "leadership committee"like Boehner's Freedom Project, which can write a $5,000 check to the candidate. It's legal , both parties do it, and the politicians keep an eye on how much the other leadership PACs give away to gauge clout. "Money talks, and John is listened to," said Rep. Bob N ey, R-Ohio. It's noteworthy that the money flow didn't dry up when Boehner losr his high-profile job, agreed Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, one of the interest groups with close relationships to many in the Republican leadership. "That is a rangible measure," he said. "One' of the ways people lead in the party is to help other Republicans;' Norquist said. Even without a title, Boehner " has a leadership role ... and be's the point man on some big issues." Donors "invest in members of Congress who are either in a leadership position or who have the potential," said Bill Miller, political director of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Boehner, from West Chester in Ohio's 8th Congressional District, is a slender, perpetually tanned 50-year-old who · got wealthy in the plastics and packaging business. From his first day in Congress in 1991, he dedi• cated himself to attacking the Democrats then in charge. He worked closely with Gingrich on the strategy that led to their party breaking four decades of Democratic control. At his peak of power, Boehner sometimes threw his weight around- at one point suggesting some business lobbyists ought to be fired for becoming too cozy with the Clinton administration, at another point brazenly handing out tobacco lobbyists' campaign contributions on the House floor. · ·: :~TRONGSVILLE (AP) -Police said a semitrailer triggered an acci.!ent with four cars Friday on Interstate 71, kil!lng a woman and her 1:~ar-old daughter and seriously injuring her 4-year-old son. . :Police . identified the viqirns as . ,Ifeicli Smich, of Brunswick, and her :~tighter, Haily. . Looking For : 'Smith's 2-year-old son, Austin, was Child Care? dilwn to MetroHeal!h Medical CenCOAD Child Care RHOurce tir·in CleVeland, where he was in starMiwork II I FREE Community l?Je: condition. III'VICIIhll Ofllr8: ':,;The crash occurred about' 7:30 ~-~ and shut down d).e highways • fl'ft rlflrrelato hllp you n&thbound lanes for several hours aS ftrid child 01re. PQllce investigated and cleaned up • Information on chooalng quailty child cere. ~ris. The five-mile stretch of high,Help on gukl•nce •nd "!n!f reopened early Friday afternoon. • dlaclpllne quaatlona · : :rhe semitrailer did not slow down f9r traffic ahead of it in a construcCALL: 1-800-577·2276 'tjon zone and rear-ended one car, for 1 1181 of provldara In your ~ring the accident, said Wayne community. f!!.ittelstaedt of the Strongsville COAD • the Corporation for Ohio I>Q.Iice. r----------.., Page A3 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Specials Of ,.h•'-'••k 1999 GMC Jimmy (D emo Specia l) O ne On ly, White, SLE. Loaded with C D Player, 9,000 Miles Was '30, 675 00 )'fow '23,657" 1999 GMC Suburban (New, Leather Package, Indigo Blue, Loaded , One Only Was '41 ,900011 J'fow '34,900" Second Luddite Congress to focus on living without technology BARNESVILLE (AP) - You won't find Plain, a magazine about simple living, on the Internet. In tact, magazine founder Scott Savage would prefer to get rid of computers and most other trappings of high technology. Just how be and other Luddites can do that in the midst of an enveloping economic and technology boom will be among the topics at this weekend's Second Luddite Congres.< in Barnesville, 90 miles east of Columbus. Savage's advice: Start by pulling the plug. "I tell people, 'Every object in your house with a plug, pull it out,'" be said Friday. The meeting will share tips on everything from home schooling children to globalization . i.uddites are searching for a life away from what Savage calls the "virtual wrap-al'()und" of technology in hopes of getting closer to life. Doing so in a high-tech world is driving him and others further outside mainstream society. ·He drives a horse and buggy, home schools his children, eschews modern tools and appliances and prepares most of his food from scratch. His five children were all born at borne. Savage, a Quaker, turns out his magazine one letter at a time ·on an antique printing press. In 1996, be used Plain to help organize the first Luddite congress in 184 years. The original Luddites were a group of textile workers in England who began smashing the machines that were replacing their labor in 1811. Today's Luddites say technology is eroding moralS and ethics in modern society. Some symptoms, according to Savage:"Lack of personal responsibiliryfor one another, increased consumption, lack of lovin g relationships, the speeding up of. work life, home life, daily life." But in a world dependent on technology, there must be compromises. Occasionally, Savage takes a ride in a car. He has a phone and a weather radio. At the library, he must the use the online card catalog. Ll • fJ !MMIVERS!RY fi s..-A•L~E ~TOREWIDE SAVIMGS New 2000 GMC 3/4 Ton Ext. Ca.b Among other par1Jc1pants in this year's meeting at Olney Friends School are Luddites who even have compute r-based careers. The message at the gathering is not solely one against technology. It is primarily about finding ways to traverse the wall Luddites say technology pulli between them and their lives. For example, using a horse and buggy allows him to see the world he would otherwise zoom through in a car, Savage said. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GMJ.IPGUS With 6000 VB Engine, Auto Trans., Air, Ju st Arrived! . GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC• ~ () Iii Ill 133 Pine Slrlel, ~~lSI uGallipolis, Ohlo45631 ~~ 740-446-2532 HOURS: M.f 8to 5::1! SaU to 12 , www.ejewolry.com/tawneyjewelors www.vellmar.com Isn't It Time To Think About A New Career? Hiahw.Y aash leaves 2 dead AppjtiKhlan Devlloprnenl Easy Financing Available Store Hours Mon:Sa~ 9:00 ~ 5:00 Fr1. 9.00 • 7.00 · Boehner keeps clout by fund-raising ~· . I~ - ' &unbap t!:mtrs ·&tnlinrl • Inside will be a Discount of 15o/o ... 20o/o ... 30% or 50% 0FF all merchandise not already on sale! SPECIAL GROUPING 1OO's of Fine Jewelry Items <'REDUCED During This Event! Your CHOICE 5.4o/o OFF' ~Cf!j)UJJW!J • Opportunity • Independence • Success Think ••out the excitement, ••e new challenge, and the rewards Think ••out ••• GalliR~!!!s ~~s~'!Jo~~llege (Since 1962) CALL FOR SPECIAL CLASSES Spring Valley Plaza 446 4367 -_,..52 1..vv-214_._ e Gallipolis fi\ \el --·-1 ACICS Accredlttd Reg. 190-05-12748 -. . Email: gcc@llalllpollscarttrcollege.com Web Site: www.galllpollacarHrcollege.com �•• hge A2 • 6unbap llimn-6tnllntl Mayor issues statement BY ' Johnson CROWN CITY - Mayor Samp has issued a joint announcement with candidates Jessie Collins, Dave Martin and Bill Davis about misconceptions surrounding a free hog roast and dinner at the Crown City Volunteer Fire Department June 17. . "This event was put on and sponsored by the candidates Collins, Martin and Davis," Johnson said. "The village of Crown City will welcome any group that wishes to schedule an activity in our facility. "This gave the residents of our area a chance to meet candidates and share ideas, as well as have a great social gathering;• he added. The event was attended by almost 200 people and the VFD raised over $150 from the split the pot drawing and donations from th · in attendance, johnson said. The mayor and the candidates issued their thanks to all attended. Hearing slated GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing on the 2000 tax estimated budget is scheduled July .6 . at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. All citizens are invited to attend and ask questions about the city's entire proposed budget. The budget is available for inspection by the public from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the city auditor's office and at Dr, Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. .Seminar set for Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - A seminar, "Speaking of Pain;· will be held at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on Tuesday from 11 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by the Ohio River Chapter of the Anhritis Foundation in Ponsmouth, the seminar is open to all in the tri-county area. Diane Boster will present the program, which focuses on enouraging participants to evaluate and reduce thei r pain , and how best to discuss their condition with their physician or health care provider: The seminar is free of charge. For more information, call the chapter office at 1-800-358-0380. Gallia EMS runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to 10 calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 240. · Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Stingy Creek Road, Adrian Avenue, Green Terrace Drive, University of Rio Grande, Alice Road and Lincoln Pike. An meregency transport on mutual aid with Point Pleasant was made to Charleston Area Medical Center. Refusals of treatment were noted on runs to State Route 160 and the Gallia County Jail. A run to Jackson Pike was cancelled. Pond dlnic set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District will host a pond clinic at the farm of Rhod¢s, 1907 1 Cadmus Road, Pinriot, on·June 29, starr,ing at 5 p.m. The clinic will cover topics including pond construction and technical considerations presented by Natural Resources Conserva: tion Service, vegetation cqntrol presented' 'by OSU Extension : Office and fish stocking presented by ODNR, Division of Fish · Management. Ref'mhmentl will be available. for more information, call SWCD at 446-61}3. • Lee .- Brldp dosed Monday • : MIDDLEPORT - The Hobton Bridp that tpana Leading · Creek in Middleport will ,be elated all day Monday, due to the · blacktoppingiiiQUnd the railroad tracb on Hob10n Ridp· Roacl. Thftlc will be diverted across Leading Creek Road to SR 7. EMS units loc7 calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs emergen,cy Services answe):ed seven calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:06 a.m., Riverside Apartments, Jessica Laudermilt, Holzer Medical Center; 8:55 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Hilda Harris, HMC; 11:41 a.m. , County Road 9, assisted by Thppers Plains as First Responder,Justin Pooler, refused treatment; 12:34 p.m., State Route 684, assisted by Rutland, Brian Shaffer, O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 1:22 a.m., Midclleport Police Department, Michael Tabler, HMC; 1:17 p.m ., U.S. 33, assisted by Syracuse and Pomeroy. motor vehicle accident, Melinda Lopes, OBMH. SYRACUSE 11 :32 p.m., East Main Street, assisted by Centcal Dispatch, Wanda Patterson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .Subscribe today. 992-2156 or 446-2342 6unbap -G;tmH 6mttnel Reader Services Correction Polley O.r oulo coa....., Ia 1'1 otorla it to be I aecante. It yea know ef aa error Ia 1 llorJ, coli the OOWOI'OGm II (740) 446234lor P....,7: (7<11) 192-1155. Wo wW e:IIH:k )'oar lafo,.etloa and mtkt 1 ..,, ...... lfwarra-. c.......,.-.,.,..._bc. (UIPSJ13-UI) Publiahed every Sunday, -25 third Ave., Oalllpolll, Ohio, by tbe Ohio\Valley Publlahi•l Complny. Scc:ood cl• pomp paJd • Oalllpollt, Ohio. E.tend u ~cond dus malllnJ m•ttcr at Pomeroy, Ohio Pott oftk:c. Mt.btn The AUoclaled Pteu, aad lhe Ohio N--· POSTMA8fD: S«nd addm& aJfJCCdons 1o The SunUy·nmea Sntl n~ l •. 825 Third !Wit., Oall\polla,Ohlo 4S6JI. S\JllfDAY ONLY "-Depia- !itiiiCRimON ltATIS ., Clnilrltl' ~--- o.IHpollo Th ••I• n•ber lo 44t·Z342. g: =~.::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.:!i1 SINGLICQPYPIUCI To Sead f..!llall pltrtbtll<@tu,.llud.<om lilomc tankr lm'kc: il availtible. SundiiJ Tlma-Sndnd will not M far . .. , . PlY,.,. IMdf: k> c:urim. hbUeber raerYn tilt rlaltt to lldtulc r11e1 tho -pdoo period. 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IIOSJ.n about techniques for preserying old family quill>. POMEROY While As a pan of her program, she will Appalachian an in many forms is conduct an afternoon "fun an ip enjoying a resurgence in popularity quilt making" for )'lUng people, 10 across the nation, there is a special to 18 years old. Those interested in fascination with quill> - not for participating are required to register warmth but decoration and visual with Pickensat992-21b1 since only appreaation. 20 can be accepted for the class. It is that aesthetic value which will Groves, who works in the Ohio be featured in a quilt show 10 be Arts Council's Appalachian Prostaged at the Senior Citizens Center gram, as a pan of her educational Thursday and Friday. program teaches the history of One facet will be a display of eady women as seen through their quilts. 1900s quilts, many handed down Hands-on afternoon workshops fiom one generation to another, in will be conducted by Corrine Lund contrast to more current creations. of Gallipolis in batik, a process of Featured at the show will be four decorating material using dye and artists demonsttating their skills and wax; andJoy Hanselman of Georgeteaching old and new techniques of town, who operates Joyful Ctequilting. The educational and cul- ations, on ·making yo-yos from tural program is sponsored with a quilted tabric circles. $500 grant fiom the Ohio Ans Michael Mullen of the Ohio Hill Council. It has been coordinated by Country will display the 13 comPatty Pickens, activity director for pleted quilt blocks which will be the Meigs County Council on . going into the Appalachian 29Aging. county quilt being constructed as a The work of the featured artist, part of Ohio's bicentennial. Mullen Adams County quilter Maine will also be presenting music fiom Groves, will be on display Thursday Appalachia. from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at the cenOn both da)". the Meigs County ter. She will be bringing with her District Public Library will feature vintage handniade quilts, many of books on quilting and other creative which have been restored, and talk ans, while The Fabric Shop will be BUCKEYE BRIEFS ; viewing. fven States." Browner said the regulation was intended to reduce smogrelated illnesses, including bronchitis and childhood asthma. "It means that over a hundred million people will now breathe healthier air as the result of significant reductions in harmful emissions from the most polluting power plants throughout the region;• she said in a written statement. Frank O'Donnell, executive director of the Washington-based environmental group Clean Air Trust, said the court decision "means that big, dirty coal-fired electric power plants ~ill have to clean up - and dean up pronto." The EPA is letting states decide whether to crack down on power plant emissions or use some other method, such as attacking pollution from the exhausts of cars and trucks. But it says going after utilities will in many cases be the cheapest way for states to comply. The court decision came in response to a request for reconsideration of a March decision by a three-judge panel. That panel had ruled in EPA's favor on rules for 19 o( the 22 states that EPA identified as causing downwind pollution problems. , TO DEMONSTRATE - Corrine Lund of Gallipolis will be one of four feature artists conducting art and quilting worllsh.ops on Thursday at the Vintage Quilt Show to be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Lund, an art instructor at Rio Grande, Is shown working on a batik wall himging. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) ,, · ·. " . I . :,~ · For the fifth consecutive yar, the Kids' Collqe Program al the University of Rio Grande I Rio Grande Community Collqe is pleased to offer ComJI!IIer Capers on Campus. ·. . The' Computer Capers on Campus programs are a series of classes lhat teach students ages 6-13 the computer skills they need to succeed in today' a world. Classes arc taught at three levels of difficulty: Beginner, lnlennediate, and Advanced. If your dlild would be interested ·in participating in lhis prop:am, please fill out the form at right and mail it to: Adult and Cootinuiila Education University of Rio Orande Rio Oran~e, OH 45674 PI- mllke •D clleekl pa"blt to tile Ualvtnlty or Rio Gnllde. i ' Clues 50ucht In slaylnp ' 0 Jle&la•er Comp•ter C•pen ... .......... $50 ~ July 10- 14, 8:30AM -12:30 PM 0 lalel'lllldl8te Compater Cepen......... SSO July 17 - 21, 8:30AM-12:30PM Killer's probation revoked !\ . : ..• ' . '! ShdmtN•me'----------~--~-- •. ~----------~--~-........ "Clty/State17Jp _ _ _ _ ___,.,___' . O.ytiiH PIIIIDI'---~------., Blrtbdate _ _ _ _~ ··· 0 Adnlla!d C•pater C•pen...... , ......$50,, July 24 - 28, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM . Discov~'r.·A Whole N·e w. World Of~~Comfort & Style reotfon of o ... tdQor- ,:..,,.nrt...... • Qrfult • Gtollt ~election of ~oraa ~ofll'a ~tutlng At •gggoo •10 Bodtoom Qroupal Bodtoom gtattlng At '99900 •Ro.QIInAtll- 65 In Stock RacrJnots: Statting At •zggoo • Simmon~ Bo.au·t y Res;t and . Baclccare MattteQ~ Sots: Boddlng Sots: Starting At '28900 Everything In The Store Easy Financing!! $10° 0 Down $10°0 Month d Credit .. ·.WEST CHESTER (AP) -A Buder County man whose· body was found in his home along with the bodies of (1No large dogs had been shot numerous times, police said. · · The two dogs also had multiple gunshot wounds, police said. The body of George Gibson, 47, an employee of Procter & Gamble Co., was found by police about 12:30 p.m. Friday. Police were called to check Gibson's house in West Chester after he did not show up for work Friday morning, said Capt. John Bruce of the :Union Township police. ; Police would not say how many times Gibson was shot or the :caliber of weapon used. : Bruce said police found no weapons inside the house and were ~nvestigating the death as a homicide. They would not say whether <here were any signs of forced entry or whether they thought any:thing had been removed from the house. · ' : The upscale two-story house sits back from the road off a private :drive. ~ Gibson's wife, Paige Smith, was out of town but was returning :from New York to talk to police, Bruce said. Police did not know :whether the couple h~d children. .' Investiga10rs were still at the house Friday night, collecting evidence. Bruce said police had no suspects. : West Chester is about 15 miles nonh of Cincinnati. there demonstrating quilting tech- of Meigs Coun~Y,. quill>, r.tnging nique. . . fiom the ea;Iy _s:entury to more curFriday's feature will be a display ren~ q;s.Ejpns. , .;, Computer Capers on Campus *With Ap r ; · Getting out of town after the show could be a challenge, as the · fireworks probably will end about the same time as a Cleveland • Indians game, a GundArena concert by 'N Sync and a Nautica concert by the Michael Stanley Band. ' City officials promise the views will be fine from Edgewater Park on the West Side to Gordon Park on the East. The best view, as al\vays, will b~ from the ~ke. Because crowds will be more distant, the city can use bigger , shells than ever before. The more powerful rockets will go higher <~nd explode in broader plumes, so people will see the sparkle from :. more places than ever· before, according to Mike Belkin, whose ' Belkin Productions is organizing the show.' .• WASHINGTON . (AP) - A federal ~oun is allowing the government to implement a plan to reduce air pollution that drifts from the Midwest to the Nonbeast, the Environmental · Protec~ tion Agency said Friday. The regulation, designed to force more controls on coal-burning power plants, has been bitterly contested by, states that contend the effect of traveling smog has been exaggerated and pollution' controls to cut it back· would cost too much. 1 ' It also was challenged hy utilities, manufacturers and the trucking industry. The ruling means that 19 states, all east of the MiNiuippi, now have four months to tubmit . to the EPA plant ·for .educing nltzopn oxide, an ingredient in amog, by May 2003. Some of the atate1 will have to impote toulher conaoll than other~: Much of the traveling smog problem has been ' blamed on ta11 utiliry smokettacks in the Midwest, Ohio Valley and parts of the South. Michigan was the lead plaintiff in the case. State officials there had not decided whether to appeal to the Supreme Court, said Ken Silof the state Department of Environmental Quality. "I think ·it's a shame that a policy that is not based on science should be allowed to become the law of the land;' be said. EPA Admi nistrator Carol Browner called Thursday's decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia "a major environmental victory for everyone living throughout the Eastern United Fireworks show will proceed ; • CLEVELAND (AP) - The city is moving the location of its ; annual Independence Day fireworks show, and the date as well. : The show will be July 1 instead of lndependen(e Day, pardy : because Burke Lakefront Airpon will be dosed on july 1 for of the ~ Marconi Grand Prix auto race. . The new location is dose to Burke, but 'no Federal Aviation : Administration approval is needed for the show while the airport is ' closed for the auto race. ; Also, so many events are occurring downtown that Saturday that ; extra Qfficers already were scheduled for patrol. ' Mayor Michael R . White decided to move the fireworks from ! Lake Erie near Edgewater Park to a Lake Erie dock closer to down! town to allow for more powerful. fireworks and a greater area of CHARLENE HoERJCH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF EPA to enforce more controls on power plants Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 25, 20GO Vintage quilt show featu~s Meigs art LO.CAL •·BRIEFS I Sunday, June 25, 2000 .~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : CANTON (AP) -A judge has ordered a 20-year-old man back iitto juvenile detention, six years after he killed his aunt. James Anderson will remain in an Ohio Depanment ofYouth Services .facility until he turns 21 \n January. ' ~ ·Andei1Qil was Jelea$eQ in De-'e!Jiber 1998 when a Pike Townsllip :Camily agreed to tako;. him into their borne. The family had lived in : ~e same Canton Township trailer park as Anderson did in 1994. : : That's when Anderson, then 14, beat to death a 63-year- old aunt, :yivian Lee, who bad cared for him. ·: . Anderson has been sent back into custody for violating several .1errns of his probation. He consumed alcohol and failed to report 10 lfus probation office~ and counseling sessions, said Stark County ::e;mily CounJudgeJimJames. · :: l'be family Anderson was living with asked that be be removed :!rom their care, James said. He opted to revoke Anderson's proba~n last week. · ~ futdenon was freed by former:Family Coun Judge Julie Edwards. $4e bas kept in touch ·with Anderson, even visiting him when h.e ~s jailed briefiy for earlier Violations. ~: !'It's a geod opportunity for him to rethink his future. Obviously, ;1~ still have long-term concerns for Jimmy, based on the lack of :Sttucture in his family life imd penonallife," said Edwards, who now "~ on the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals. : ~:During the trial, Anderson's attorney used a bat~ered-child a~fense, arguing that the boy's actions resulted from years of physi.{'at and psychological ~buse. t. . • WASHINGTON (AP) - For a time, Ohio's John Boehner wielded power in Congress from an unmarked hideaway offi<;e just steps from the House floor. , That was a perk of his being Republican conference chairman, a leadership role that also provided extra staff, luxury travel aboard loaned corporate jets and invitations to exclusive golf resorts. Boehner lost that job at the end of 1998, when GOP House members rebelled over then-Speaker Newt Gingrich's lieutenants squabbling and failing to deliver election gains. But Boehner hasn't lost his standing among Republican benefactors. He continues to be one of the top fund-raisers in Congress, able to make friends and influence campaigns by distributing money to other candidates- more than $250,000 already in this election cycle. Campaign finarrce laws forbid a political action committee to give any candidate more than $5,000 per election. But a PAC can give $5,000 to a "leadership committee"like Boehner's Freedom Project, which can write a $5,000 check to the candidate. It's legal , both parties do it, and the politicians keep an eye on how much the other leadership PACs give away to gauge clout. "Money talks, and John is listened to," said Rep. Bob N ey, R-Ohio. It's noteworthy that the money flow didn't dry up when Boehner losr his high-profile job, agreed Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, one of the interest groups with close relationships to many in the Republican leadership. "That is a rangible measure," he said. "One' of the ways people lead in the party is to help other Republicans;' Norquist said. Even without a title, Boehner " has a leadership role ... and be's the point man on some big issues." Donors "invest in members of Congress who are either in a leadership position or who have the potential," said Bill Miller, political director of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Boehner, from West Chester in Ohio's 8th Congressional District, is a slender, perpetually tanned 50-year-old who · got wealthy in the plastics and packaging business. From his first day in Congress in 1991, he dedi• cated himself to attacking the Democrats then in charge. He worked closely with Gingrich on the strategy that led to their party breaking four decades of Democratic control. At his peak of power, Boehner sometimes threw his weight around- at one point suggesting some business lobbyists ought to be fired for becoming too cozy with the Clinton administration, at another point brazenly handing out tobacco lobbyists' campaign contributions on the House floor. · ·: :~TRONGSVILLE (AP) -Police said a semitrailer triggered an acci.!ent with four cars Friday on Interstate 71, kil!lng a woman and her 1:~ar-old daughter and seriously injuring her 4-year-old son. . :Police . identified the viqirns as . ,Ifeicli Smich, of Brunswick, and her :~tighter, Haily. . Looking For : 'Smith's 2-year-old son, Austin, was Child Care? dilwn to MetroHeal!h Medical CenCOAD Child Care RHOurce tir·in CleVeland, where he was in starMiwork II I FREE Community l?Je: condition. III'VICIIhll Ofllr8: ':,;The crash occurred about' 7:30 ~-~ and shut down d).e highways • fl'ft rlflrrelato hllp you n&thbound lanes for several hours aS ftrid child 01re. PQllce investigated and cleaned up • Information on chooalng quailty child cere. ~ris. The five-mile stretch of high,Help on gukl•nce •nd "!n!f reopened early Friday afternoon. • dlaclpllne quaatlona · : :rhe semitrailer did not slow down f9r traffic ahead of it in a construcCALL: 1-800-577·2276 'tjon zone and rear-ended one car, for 1 1181 of provldara In your ~ring the accident, said Wayne community. f!!.ittelstaedt of the Strongsville COAD • the Corporation for Ohio I>Q.Iice. r----------.., Page A3 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Specials Of ,.h•'-'••k 1999 GMC Jimmy (D emo Specia l) O ne On ly, White, SLE. Loaded with C D Player, 9,000 Miles Was '30, 675 00 )'fow '23,657" 1999 GMC Suburban (New, Leather Package, Indigo Blue, Loaded , One Only Was '41 ,900011 J'fow '34,900" Second Luddite Congress to focus on living without technology BARNESVILLE (AP) - You won't find Plain, a magazine about simple living, on the Internet. In tact, magazine founder Scott Savage would prefer to get rid of computers and most other trappings of high technology. Just how be and other Luddites can do that in the midst of an enveloping economic and technology boom will be among the topics at this weekend's Second Luddite Congres.< in Barnesville, 90 miles east of Columbus. Savage's advice: Start by pulling the plug. "I tell people, 'Every object in your house with a plug, pull it out,'" be said Friday. The meeting will share tips on everything from home schooling children to globalization . i.uddites are searching for a life away from what Savage calls the "virtual wrap-al'()und" of technology in hopes of getting closer to life. Doing so in a high-tech world is driving him and others further outside mainstream society. ·He drives a horse and buggy, home schools his children, eschews modern tools and appliances and prepares most of his food from scratch. His five children were all born at borne. Savage, a Quaker, turns out his magazine one letter at a time ·on an antique printing press. In 1996, be used Plain to help organize the first Luddite congress in 184 years. The original Luddites were a group of textile workers in England who began smashing the machines that were replacing their labor in 1811. Today's Luddites say technology is eroding moralS and ethics in modern society. Some symptoms, according to Savage:"Lack of personal responsibiliryfor one another, increased consumption, lack of lovin g relationships, the speeding up of. work life, home life, daily life." But in a world dependent on technology, there must be compromises. Occasionally, Savage takes a ride in a car. He has a phone and a weather radio. At the library, he must the use the online card catalog. Ll • fJ !MMIVERS!RY fi s..-A•L~E ~TOREWIDE SAVIMGS New 2000 GMC 3/4 Ton Ext. Ca.b Among other par1Jc1pants in this year's meeting at Olney Friends School are Luddites who even have compute r-based careers. The message at the gathering is not solely one against technology. It is primarily about finding ways to traverse the wall Luddites say technology pulli between them and their lives. For example, using a horse and buggy allows him to see the world he would otherwise zoom through in a car, Savage said. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GMJ.IPGUS With 6000 VB Engine, Auto Trans., Air, Ju st Arrived! . GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC• ~ () Iii Ill 133 Pine Slrlel, ~~lSI uGallipolis, Ohlo45631 ~~ 740-446-2532 HOURS: M.f 8to 5::1! SaU to 12 , www.ejewolry.com/tawneyjewelors www.vellmar.com Isn't It Time To Think About A New Career? Hiahw.Y aash leaves 2 dead AppjtiKhlan Devlloprnenl Easy Financing Available Store Hours Mon:Sa~ 9:00 ~ 5:00 Fr1. 9.00 • 7.00 · Boehner keeps clout by fund-raising ~· . I~ - ' &unbap t!:mtrs ·&tnlinrl • Inside will be a Discount of 15o/o ... 20o/o ... 30% or 50% 0FF all merchandise not already on sale! SPECIAL GROUPING 1OO's of Fine Jewelry Items <'REDUCED During This Event! Your CHOICE 5.4o/o OFF' ~Cf!j)UJJW!J • Opportunity • Independence • Success Think ••out the excitement, ••e new challenge, and the rewards Think ••out ••• GalliR~!!!s ~~s~'!Jo~~llege (Since 1962) CALL FOR SPECIAL CLASSES Spring Valley Plaza 446 4367 -_,..52 1..vv-214_._ e Gallipolis fi\ \el --·-1 ACICS Accredlttd Reg. 190-05-12748 -. . Email: gcc@llalllpollscarttrcollege.com Web Site: www.galllpollacarHrcollege.com �... • Page A4 0 . ~~~tJ~~~~~----~----------------~s~u~~~~~·-••--•-25~·-l~-_J_mU __q_._~_._"'-6_-_t_e_•m_·,_w~----------------------~~~~~~~ . Sunday, June 25, 2000 -~~;· MOUNTAIN ~ I - I junb~ 1t'imet,., jentirttl ~~ 'EstiiDfrsW in 1948 1:15 Third ~..... Clollll'olle, Ohio 7....._230 • Fu: Ul 3001 111 Court II., P - , Olllo 7404ta-21158 • Fu: M:l-2157 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Chartae W. Govey Publlaher Lerry Boyer · R. Shawn Lewle Managing Editor Adverllllng Director IJI/lJ:Cf'JY BEJ.IND~ ••• Diane Klly Hill Controller tnt..n ,. lh• ftliUw.,. wdtMU. n., 1/wldtl btl ina lluut JDO words. AU Jfihn.,. sdj«l ,. ~I 4JUI•n H 1l111M •M llltltulf llldnn W ,.,.p~w,., tUUIIHr. No •"'il"rd hu•rr wUJ IN 'ttblldetl. UU.fl dw..U h: Ut foo4 WU, ..,_.,ilrl Ural, 11ol pu~oruUJiin. • : ELIZABETH (AP) - Wir;l County residents may soon h;a.ve to ; travel outside the county to buy liquor. The Alcohol Beverage Control Administration opened 15 bids :for liquor stores on Friday, including one for a 10-year license for : the Elizabeth Elixirs score in Elizabeth. The store's bidder,John Salm, bid $20,000 for the license, but the : state's required minimum bid is $59,000. , Sams, who originally got the license $500, said he expects to for: feit his license next Friday-.when it expires. , That means the nearest place for Wirt residents to buy liquor :would be in Harrisville, Spencer or Parkersburg- each, at least 50 : miles away. The price of the state's minimum bid for Sams' license is based ; on the $1.2 million worth of liquor sales at the store over the past : decade, liquor consultant John Rutherford said. Maryland fugitive surrenders , KINGWOOD (AP) -A Maryland fugitive was taken into cus: tody in Preston County Friday evening afrer he called his mother ' : ftom a truck stop. : The West Virginia State Police in Kingwood said Ricky A. Vecchioni escaped from a jail in Garrett County, Md. , on Thursday. : Vecchioni apparently called his mother from a Bruceton Mills : truck stop to tell her he wanted to turn himself in, police said. · He was being held Friday in the Kingwood Jail awaiting extrai dition. " OUR VIEW Bravo Firljighters' swift response averted potential disaster . An explosion and fire early Friday at the Kyger .Creek power ,plant was a vivid reminder of how disaster can erupt from about any daily situation. It was also a wake-up call to the fact that without swift response from local firefighters, there could have been a disaster. Volunteers from Gallipolis, Middleport and Point Pleasant responded to the emergency, brought the situation under control and remained for nearly four hours before the site was deemed safe. While most people were asleep and unaware of the incident, firefighters were on the scene ensuring their safety. Officials said later the pot~ntial for damage was great if the fire went unchecked. Firefighters' intervention was the sole factor in keeping plant employees and nearby resi" dents out of danger. Their efforts deserve a thumbs-up from us and the communities ; they serve. : This incident told us how important fire departments are in pre; serving public safety and health, and how a community cannot exist : without having one available when an emergency strikes. · . Because incidents like the Kyger Creek fire fortunately don't · occur often here, it's easy to forget about a VFD and what it does. ; But when a fire or accident occurs, they're the first we think of : when calling for help. · And they're ready to respond and put their lives on the line for '. small, or. even no compensation. Serving the community in a time : of trouble is first and foremost on the minds ofVFD members when the alarm sounds. · Of course, that's part of the de6nition of being a volunteer. These services are performed without thought of personal benefit. When area VFDs stage fund-raisers, members aren't getting the money. It goes to the department so they will remain up-to-date on firefighting equipment and technique. ·· Our debt to these individuals increases as they exemplifY the vol~ <Unteer spirit. • When not putting out fires or responding to accidents, firelight: ers put their time into the community as well Various activities in : lri-counry towns are usually sponsored by or get help from the 6re • department. . : We have a lot ·io be thankful. for in that trained fire6ghters are : watching out for us. : When you see a fire truck or a volunreer's vehicle headed down : the road with lights and siren activated, stop and think about it. •;What would our world be - and how safe are we - without :.:them? •• Their efforts deserve a thumbs-up from us and the communities they serve. Woman wins Wai·Mart suit OUR R 'E ADERS' VIEWS Clarifies EMS issue Dear Editor: It is my belief that people in our conununity do not understand how the EMS system runs. There are the volunteer squads and there is the paid squad .There have been many questions about how the system is being ran. If there is an emergency run , the EMS dispatcher alerts both the volunteer and the paid squads at the same time. This is beneficial to both the volunteers and the awaiting patient, as it assures a more rapid response time. A squad is enroute within minutes. The volunteer squad q1ay take a little longer as they are responding from various locations. If the paid truck is already out on another run , the volunteers must handle the call. This WdS the way the system was set up by the EMS Board ofTrustees. years ago. There are questions about why some people are being paid and some arc not. Any EMS personnel can run on the paid squad. The only requirement of them is to turn in a schedule so they can be placed into the schedule. Most of the people running the paid squad have a full time job somewhere else and are running in their spare time. Then there is the question of response times by the volunteer squads. I will be the first to admit that they need to be better, but when you have a job and!or family, it is often difficult to go on runs. People say they are taxpayers and demand better. We are taxpayers too, and we are trying our best. With the requirements the state has placed on us,'it is hard to keep up with the con" tinning education hours we must have every year. In many cases, we have to travel aU over the state to get these classes or we lose our EMT cards. That is why EMTs are becoming scarce. There are a couple of answers to solve these problems. :-'··- ---------------------- ::TODAY IN HISTORY •, • •, ~· 1 I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday,June 25, the !77th day of2000.There are 189 days :;left in the year. :.: Today's Highlight in History: -; On June 25, 1950,' warbroke out in Korea as forces from the com::munist North invaded the South. • -~ On this date: ~: In 1788, the state ofVirginia ratified the U.S. Constirotion. : : In 1868, florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and ~;south Caro6na were re-admitted to the Union, :;: In 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Cusrer and his Seventh Cavalry were :•wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne 'Indians in the Battle of the .Little • ~·Bighorn in Montana. ~ In 1942, some 1,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bre~~men, Germany, during World War II. · · •: In 1951 , CBS transmitted a one-hour special from NewYork to four ~:Other cities in the first commercial color telecast. : : In 1%2,the Supreme Court ruled that the use of an unofficial,non: :denominational prayer in New York State public schools was uncon: ) titutional. ~; In 1973, fonnerWhite House Counsel John W. Dean began testifY: ;ing before the Senate Watergate Cominittee. : • In 1975, the People's Republic of Mozambique came into being, ~:ending nearly five centuries of Portuguese rule. : In 1988, American-born Mildred Gillan, better known during : World War II as" Axis S:llly" for htr Nazi propaganda broadcasts, died : in Columbus, Ohio, at age 87. (Gillan had served 12 years in prison ...for treason.) : In 1998, the Supreme Coutt rejected a 1997line-1tem veto law as : unconstitutional, and ruled chat HIV-infected people m protected by : the Am.ericaru With Disabilities Act. : Today's Birthdays: Movie director Sidney Lumer is 76. ActresS June : Lockhart is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Eddie Floyd is 65 . Basket• ball Hall-of- Farner Willis Reed .is 58 . Singer Carly Simon is 55. Rock • musician Allen Lanier (Blue Oyster C ulc) is 54. Rock musician Ian • McDonald (Foreigner; King Crimson) is 54:Actor-comedian Jimmie • Walker is 53. Actor-director Michael Lembeck is 52. TV penonality ; Phyllis George is 51. Rock singer Tim Finn is 48. Rock musician : 'David Paich (foco) is 46. Rock singer George Michael is 37. Rapper :'Candyman is 32. Musician Sean Kdly is 29. BRIEFS Wlrt may lose liquor store '111•.,U.1tHt1 fX,wtiH In 1111 t:oiiiMII Hlow •rwlhl "'"""'., ofth• OJdo Wtllr1 hb1Uhln1 CD. 'J HIIIMJ411NHrrd, .,,.,. odl1rwU• 1tnt.t '' • Go to a full time paid service and eliminate ty area, and the taxpayers are building several all the volunteer squads.This would put a strain more for some reason or another. Low-down on the county in' the financial area because we and easy pay loans, someone said. The sociali~ could. not afford this. The county doesn't need creeps on. The "wize ol' fellers" on the loafer's any more taxes, and even with a tax, there bench the other day felt that the way things ire would likely be an additional charge tQ the going in this country, we have maybe 20 years until the system collapses ·of the corrupticin, patient for each run, like in most counties. • Get more people involved in EMS (like moral decay and lack of concern of our citizens. They didn't even mention spiritual bankruP,tthose of you who sit around and criticize the job the EMTs and our administrator have cy. Of course, the "fre e trade" mentality of most done) . Plea,e, if you can do the job we are of the airheads making the decisions now in doing, come on and do it. I'm sure any of our Washington will only hasten the economic counties' EMS departments would be be more decline of an already insolvent treasury: Now another national election with no viable choice. than happy to give you an application. Let me get back to our administrator. I think Ozone AI? Young Bush? Where have all the Gene Lyons is getting blamed for everything heroes gone? The patriots? The visionaries who that's going on. She has taken on the job just once shaped this Republic? What a pity! That's our opinions, the loafers bench foiks three months ago and she is being held responsible for the problems of the system. The EMS - and me. R.E.Wea~r is gov•rned by a board of trustees, made up of four trustees from each squad station, and one Itacine trustee from each first responder station. Our meetings are held ·. on}~~ se~ond Ji?rote.ct.:.y,p,ur. p~--~ tH ,; Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the f EMS 'office located behind Veterans Memorial Dear Editor: Hospital. If you have any qu~-stions, comments Is your home safe? Protect your pet from the or suggestions, you are welcome to bring them toxins in your home and yatd. Rolling in the up to the 'board . · lush green grass of the front yatd; lapping pudI am an 11-year member of the Syracuse Vol- dles in the garden to cool off; licking the unteer Fire Department. I am currently assistant kitchen floor for those last bits of snack; samfire chief, squad chief, member of the EMS pling the house plants and pretty flow.er board of trustees, and a part-time dispatcher. arrangements, drinking from the toilet bowl. This letter was written expressing my person- What a life, right? Nor so for inside animals. : al opinion and is not imended to offend anyBe sure to have doggy-kitty proofed your one. home, put child prooflocks on cabinets, put the Eber Pickens Jr. cleaning and lawn chemicals . up high where Syracuse they can't be reached, keep small coins (pennies) and game pieces out of reach, roo. If you ha11e questions about what plants and flowers are poisonous to dogs, call the National Animal Poison Control Center. Dear Editor: Be safe - not sorry. There seems to be some misunderstanding of the current housing situation in this area. Your Friend, . About 1,836 homes for sale in this tri-counSam , ... Near collapse ·, PERKINS' VIEW Put some limits on Endangered Spedes Act If Richard Nixon had only known. Way back in 1973, the Republican gave his presidential blessing to the Endangered Species Acr. His understanding was that the law would protect major species from "harm.'' He was thinking about bald eagles, mountain lions, alligators and other such creatures that were being hunted to extinction at the time for sport or commerce. He was not thinking about the arroyo southwestern toad, fpr which the u.s: Fish and NEA COLUMNIST Wildlife Service has declared 478,400 valuable acres of California land "critical habitat." It so happens roughly half the acreage, scattered from San Diego to Monterey, is privately owned. Fifth Amendment guarantees that private propAnd while the law Nixon signed required the erty will not be "taken for public use, without federal government to "take into consideration just comp~nsation." the economic impact.. . of specifYing any particWhen the government tells a property owner ubr area as a critical habitat;' that is of no help in San Diego or Monterey that he or she rnay to those private land owners. not develop his or her land in any way, that the That's because, as the Fish and Wildlife Ser- land must remain the way it is to preserve the vice currently interprets the Endangered habitat of a toad or some other "endangered" Species Act, the rights of the three-inch arroyo critter, that amounts to a regulatory taking. toad trumps property rights of the private For implicit in the value of a piece of land are landowners. che potential uses of the land. So if a property Indeed, since their land happens to be inhab- owner could have built a home or homes on his ited by the "endangered" toad, they invq]untar- or her land, or a golf course or a shopping m3ll, ily forfeit the right to make use of their acreage whatever, the government has taken the value as they see fit (within the boundaries of local of that potential development from the owner.' zoning ordinances, of course}. The U.S. Supreme Court appears to b'e of So these private landowners are unable to two minds on the Endangered Species Act. In reap full economic returns on property that 1995, the justices handed down a landmark they have bought and paid for. Yet the govern- decision, in Sweet Home Chapter of Commument isn't about to remunerate them for their nities for a Great Oregon vs. Babbit, that upheld economic loss. the government's regulatory right to "take" pri· This strikes most of us who are neither envi- vate property in instances in which a landownronmental extremists nor socialists as not only er makes "significant habitat modifi cation or unfair, but downright unconstitutional. For the degradation.'' Joseph· · PerKins However, in 1997, the high coun issued:' a landmark ruling, Bennett vs. Spear, in which the justices held, unanimously, that landowners ha:ve a right to 'sue the federal government when Jts zealous enforcement of the Endangered Species A€t causes them economic harm. The latter ruling would seem to negate the former. But that's not the way the Fish and Wildlife Service sees it, apparently. Otherwise, the agency would not have recendy declared nearly a quarter-million acres _of private land critical habitat for the arroyo southwestern toad, depriving the private property owners of the right to develop their land. , That's why Congress needs to revisit tlte Endangered Species Act, which actually expired in 1993, but which federal regulators neverth~less continue to enforce. The 27-year-old law should be restored to its original intent, as both Congress and President Nixon understood it at the time. ,, It should concentrate on protecting major 'species from harm (as it is, nearly 70 percent of candidates for protection are insects; $nails, •Ri, ders and other invertebrates; according to Fish and Wildlife). . > · It should consider the economic costs of lining a given species as" endangered.'' (The reco'y.ery plans for the Colorado Squawfuh, the · B<;mytail Chub and the Razorback Sucker wijl ' cost $58 million each to implement) v And most important, it .should require t.,p government to just!)' compensate private prope~ty owners when their lands 'are declared protected habitat for this or that "endangered" sn;ill darter or flower-lovi'ng fly or arroyo toad . (Josep/1 PerkillS is a col!um1ist for 17~e San Diego Union-Tribune.) .. '· .., MARTINSBURG (AP) - A woman who fell after she slipped 'on a roll of shrink-wrap at a Wai-Mart has won a $510,000 jury award in federal court. Teresa Bennett, 37, sustained soft tissue injuries and may have to use a cane for the rest of her life, said her attorney, Michael Santa Barbara. She has incurred $12,000 in medical bills and is expected , to incur $114,000 in bills during her lifetime, he said. ' , "She's probably sentenced to a life of pain;' he said. '· The accident, which occurred about .three years ago at a Mar' tinsburg store, was caused by a roll of shrink wrap that was half-hid. den by a stack of coolers. · . · The jury on Thursday awarded Bennett $1 million, but found she . \vas 49 percent at fault and Wal-Mart 51 percent at fault, so she gets ·s l percent of the award. · · . Wal-Mart attorney Sandra Law ofWheeling' did not immediate.,, ly return a phone call Friday. ACW protests prayer in court ... . ' CHARLESTON (AP) -A circuit judge says he "'es no prob'lem in starting his grand jury sessions with a minister-led prayer because· he excuses from the juries anyone who objects. Judge Andrew N. Frye Jr. gave that explanation in response to a federal challenge over the prayers. ' · The American Civil Liberties Union of West Virgini~ says his . ~xplanation is another good reason ~he practice is unconstitutional. By excusing grand jurors who obJeCt, the prayer becomes a relic·gious test for grand juries which may "impermissibly taint any indictments issued by grand juries where this practice occurs;• ACLU Executive Director Hilary Chiz said in a letter Wednesday. · The letter asked prosecutors in the region where Frye presidesGrant, Mineral and Tucker counties - to help bring an end to the ··practice. ·•· "We respectfully suggest that as an officer of the court, you have 'an obligation to see that this Jlractice is discontinued." . · •· The letters also said that p~ecutors may have "an obligation to advise defendants indicted by such grand juries of their right to ·• challenge the indictments as constitutionally defective." The ACLU filed a complaint ag;!inst Frye May 11 in federal court in Martinsburg on behalf of ACLU member Brad Taylor, who was , serving on a Mineral County grand jury in May 1999. . - Taylor initially complained. to the state's Judicial Investigation . ·Commission, which oversees the ethical behavior ofjudges, but that ( -conunission found no "probable cause" to pursue his complaint, Chiz said. ,.-. ' ·; 6unbap Q:imef ·6tnlind • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Yoder prepares to run for Supreme Court after all CHARLESTON (AP) Forme~ state Sen. :John Yoder said Friday he is gearing up to run for the Supreme Court after all now that the stat~ Elections Commission has refused his request to take his name off the ballot. Yoder, a former state senator from Berkeley County, is the only Republican running for rwo open 12-year terms on the court. He faces two Democrats, Justice Robin Davis and former Justice Joseph Albright. In March , Yoder asked the state Election Commission to withdraw his name from the general election ballot. In a meeting June 9, the commission -refused because Yoder failed to prove "extenuating circumstances that would prevent him from serving if elected;' as state law requires. "There was nothing in the materials supplied by Mr. Yoder that indicated he would be unable to serve were he to be elected. T he commsiion voted unanimously to not approve his petition," said commission Chairman Allan Hammock, who also is chairman of West Virginia Universiry's political science department. "They said it might be uncomfortable. People in the legal community are in uncomfortable positions on occasion," said Bill Harrington, chief of staff to Secretary · of State Ken Hechler, the state's top elections officiaL Yoder had wanted to with- draw bec~use he was accused of a conflict of interest. He represents a wom~n who has filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against the Segal Law Firm of Charleston. Scott Segal is married to D~vis. The law 6rm said Yoder was using the case as a ca mpaigo tool. "I never felt I had a real conflict of interest;' Yoder said Friday. He said he asked to withdraw because he did not want to give the Segal firm an excuse to force him off the lawsuit. He said he was surprised by the Election Commission's decision . "I had thought they would probably honor the request to withdraw;' he said. Now he is planning to run an active campaign and is setting up his finance committee. " I have to clear up my calendar a little bit. I hadn't been expec ting it;' Yoder said. " It's a little slower start than I would have liked. It intend to, come September, I plan to be out there running·and actively campaigning." Davis acknowledged that Yoder's re-entry dlakes the race a real race, and therefore more difficult and expensive. Underwood says Wise vote anti-coal, Congressmen disagree f •I CHARLESTON (AP)- Gov. Cecil Underwood on Friday criticized U.S. Rep. Bob Wise for what he says was a vote against dean coal technoiogy, but Wise and others say Underwood doesn't know what he is talking about. Underwood said a vote June 15 to defer spending $22 million on Clean Co~] Technology research was wrongheaded. "As the Clinton-Gore administration continues its assault against the use of coal for power generation, this is not the time to let the administration or Congress take money from (the) clean coal technology program;' Underwood said in a statement. Underwood, a Republican, faces Wise, a Democrat, in the November gubernatorial election. Wise said, "Unfortunately, the governor has ir wrong .... There is no money lost to clean coal. It is a deferral, it is money that wasn't. being spent this year. It .will be spent eventu ally," Wise and U.S. Reps Alan Mollohan and Nick Rahall, both DW.Va., voted for the deferment. The West Virginia delegation has "always stood up strong for clean coal research. We could have , I ; used some help from the governor in years past when Republicans had been pcoposing reductions in fossil fuel and clean coal research. I never heard a whimper from the governor," Wise said. Mollohan said, "Anyone who thinks that the vote last week would take money from the Clean Coal Technology initiative either doesn't understand the situation or is intentionally misrepresenting it. "The vote ,in question would not take ~ penny away from the clean coal research. In fact, by deferring the money to when it is needed and in this case 2002, the vote protected the funds from the possibility of being rescinded or cut from the program," Mollohan said. All the money needed for clean coal research this year is in a House-passed appropriations bill, Mollohan said. Underwood said the argument that the vote protected the money from threatened cuts was ushallow and weak." A spokesman for Rahall also said that Underwood's contention that the money deferred was spent on the National Endowment for the Arts was wrong. The Haskins-Tanner Co. Home of Quality Clothing Since 1866 We offer an incredible selection of distinct tuxedo styles to transform your special night into a exceptional occasion with stunning presentation of ·class and sophistication . One Stop Shop For Spas!! Whether you are looking for the classic . elegance of a traditional tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be assured the best quality at a great price. Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Ught & Delivery Also Tanning. Beds • ,: •' / ,.!""' ,..-~:~ . . ;.J~.,.:o.... . , ~ •. Financing Available . No one knows men's formal wear better than a quality men's clothing store like The Haskins-Tanner Co. 90 Day Same As C~sh Pool 1412 Eastern Ave. Find Us On The Web www.hasklnstanner.com Gallipolis 446-6579 .... Small ~lbrarles getting help CHARLESTON (AP) - Small, understaffed libraries are getting . ·'orne new help planning programs for children. ,. . "Librarians tell us they can put on the programs, but they don't have the time to plan them," said Karen Goff, director of library ·-development for the state. . . So the West Virginia Library Commission hired Suzy McGinley, a former Mason County librarian, to coordinate youth programs throughout the state. She began work June 1. • McGinley has been helping libraries with existing programs that encourage children to read during the summer. She also wants to help local libraries apply for grants, 6nd donors and plan more activities for children. .,: "I hope they're going to see things their libraries haven't had;' . McGinley said. 1' Children~s services are what the small branches can .be all about. I can show them how to do easy stuff that's not very ' .expensive, but is good for children and children enjoy it. " ''I think it will help us a lot;' said Vickie Neeley, library director 'and .the only full-time worker at the Clay County Public Library. : She has a part-time assistant, but they have little time to hunt for · . ·and to plan activities that involve children in reading. Hoax letter hits Wheeling CHARLESTON (AP) ·- Dear Sucker: Seven-year-old Amy ' Bruce is suffering from a brain tumor and lung cancer, but you can help. · · ' The Make-A-Wish foundation will send her 7 cents for every time you forward this e-mail. Gotcha! " This plea,like many other similar stories of woe, is a hoax. E-mails · and chain letters like it. which have been making their rounds for years, have nailed at least two businesses in.West Virginia this week '- a health care agency and a social service agency from Wheeling. · The letters typically feature sick children who wish to receive · thousands of greeting cards or millions of e-rnails. ••· The one to strike Wheeling featured seven- year-old Craig Shelford, who asked Make-A-Wish to help him gain an entry in the Guinness Book ofWorld Records for the largest' business card collection. ' •· The fictional child asked businesses to retype his plea on compal'ny letterhead and send it to 20 or more businesses. Each recipient was provided with the Make-A-Wish address for the buSiness card inaili ngs. the we llkn ' says rt ·•s th etr ' poli cy not t o ·· However, - own ~,oundanon fulfill wishes through,Internet or e-mail solicitation. Officials from Make-A-Wish advises those who receive such cham letters or Internet solicitations to reply to the sender, informing them of the ·foundation's policy. 25% off Ladles sandals bl' Eastland. Nicole. Etienne Ahlner. Mootsle Tootsle. Soft SPot. teva It more (Excludes BlrkenstockJ 20°/o off our entire stock of Boots KIPLING SHOE CO!. Ave 740-446-9010 ,, ,. • * '~ . ' Gallipolis,.Ohio · ,. ' Hours: :U:onday & Friday 9:30am - Bpm; Tues, Wed, Thurs 9:30 &II\- 6 pm; Sa.turday 9:30 am- 5 pm; Sundt.y Closed �... • Page A4 0 . ~~~tJ~~~~~----~----------------~s~u~~~~~·-••--•-25~·-l~-_J_mU __q_._~_._"'-6_-_t_e_•m_·,_w~----------------------~~~~~~~ . Sunday, June 25, 2000 -~~;· MOUNTAIN ~ I - I junb~ 1t'imet,., jentirttl ~~ 'EstiiDfrsW in 1948 1:15 Third ~..... Clollll'olle, Ohio 7....._230 • Fu: Ul 3001 111 Court II., P - , Olllo 7404ta-21158 • Fu: M:l-2157 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Chartae W. Govey Publlaher Lerry Boyer · R. Shawn Lewle Managing Editor Adverllllng Director IJI/lJ:Cf'JY BEJ.IND~ ••• Diane Klly Hill Controller tnt..n ,. lh• ftliUw.,. wdtMU. n., 1/wldtl btl ina lluut JDO words. AU Jfihn.,. sdj«l ,. ~I 4JUI•n H 1l111M •M llltltulf llldnn W ,.,.p~w,., tUUIIHr. No •"'il"rd hu•rr wUJ IN 'ttblldetl. UU.fl dw..U h: Ut foo4 WU, ..,_.,ilrl Ural, 11ol pu~oruUJiin. • : ELIZABETH (AP) - Wir;l County residents may soon h;a.ve to ; travel outside the county to buy liquor. The Alcohol Beverage Control Administration opened 15 bids :for liquor stores on Friday, including one for a 10-year license for : the Elizabeth Elixirs score in Elizabeth. The store's bidder,John Salm, bid $20,000 for the license, but the : state's required minimum bid is $59,000. , Sams, who originally got the license $500, said he expects to for: feit his license next Friday-.when it expires. , That means the nearest place for Wirt residents to buy liquor :would be in Harrisville, Spencer or Parkersburg- each, at least 50 : miles away. The price of the state's minimum bid for Sams' license is based ; on the $1.2 million worth of liquor sales at the store over the past : decade, liquor consultant John Rutherford said. Maryland fugitive surrenders , KINGWOOD (AP) -A Maryland fugitive was taken into cus: tody in Preston County Friday evening afrer he called his mother ' : ftom a truck stop. : The West Virginia State Police in Kingwood said Ricky A. Vecchioni escaped from a jail in Garrett County, Md. , on Thursday. : Vecchioni apparently called his mother from a Bruceton Mills : truck stop to tell her he wanted to turn himself in, police said. · He was being held Friday in the Kingwood Jail awaiting extrai dition. " OUR VIEW Bravo Firljighters' swift response averted potential disaster . An explosion and fire early Friday at the Kyger .Creek power ,plant was a vivid reminder of how disaster can erupt from about any daily situation. It was also a wake-up call to the fact that without swift response from local firefighters, there could have been a disaster. Volunteers from Gallipolis, Middleport and Point Pleasant responded to the emergency, brought the situation under control and remained for nearly four hours before the site was deemed safe. While most people were asleep and unaware of the incident, firefighters were on the scene ensuring their safety. Officials said later the pot~ntial for damage was great if the fire went unchecked. Firefighters' intervention was the sole factor in keeping plant employees and nearby resi" dents out of danger. Their efforts deserve a thumbs-up from us and the communities ; they serve. : This incident told us how important fire departments are in pre; serving public safety and health, and how a community cannot exist : without having one available when an emergency strikes. · . Because incidents like the Kyger Creek fire fortunately don't · occur often here, it's easy to forget about a VFD and what it does. ; But when a fire or accident occurs, they're the first we think of : when calling for help. · And they're ready to respond and put their lives on the line for '. small, or. even no compensation. Serving the community in a time : of trouble is first and foremost on the minds ofVFD members when the alarm sounds. · Of course, that's part of the de6nition of being a volunteer. These services are performed without thought of personal benefit. When area VFDs stage fund-raisers, members aren't getting the money. It goes to the department so they will remain up-to-date on firefighting equipment and technique. ·· Our debt to these individuals increases as they exemplifY the vol~ <Unteer spirit. • When not putting out fires or responding to accidents, firelight: ers put their time into the community as well Various activities in : lri-counry towns are usually sponsored by or get help from the 6re • department. . : We have a lot ·io be thankful. for in that trained fire6ghters are : watching out for us. : When you see a fire truck or a volunreer's vehicle headed down : the road with lights and siren activated, stop and think about it. •;What would our world be - and how safe are we - without :.:them? •• Their efforts deserve a thumbs-up from us and the communities they serve. Woman wins Wai·Mart suit OUR R 'E ADERS' VIEWS Clarifies EMS issue Dear Editor: It is my belief that people in our conununity do not understand how the EMS system runs. There are the volunteer squads and there is the paid squad .There have been many questions about how the system is being ran. If there is an emergency run , the EMS dispatcher alerts both the volunteer and the paid squads at the same time. This is beneficial to both the volunteers and the awaiting patient, as it assures a more rapid response time. A squad is enroute within minutes. The volunteer squad q1ay take a little longer as they are responding from various locations. If the paid truck is already out on another run , the volunteers must handle the call. This WdS the way the system was set up by the EMS Board ofTrustees. years ago. There are questions about why some people are being paid and some arc not. Any EMS personnel can run on the paid squad. The only requirement of them is to turn in a schedule so they can be placed into the schedule. Most of the people running the paid squad have a full time job somewhere else and are running in their spare time. Then there is the question of response times by the volunteer squads. I will be the first to admit that they need to be better, but when you have a job and!or family, it is often difficult to go on runs. People say they are taxpayers and demand better. We are taxpayers too, and we are trying our best. With the requirements the state has placed on us,'it is hard to keep up with the con" tinning education hours we must have every year. In many cases, we have to travel aU over the state to get these classes or we lose our EMT cards. That is why EMTs are becoming scarce. There are a couple of answers to solve these problems. :-'··- ---------------------- ::TODAY IN HISTORY •, • •, ~· 1 I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday,June 25, the !77th day of2000.There are 189 days :;left in the year. :.: Today's Highlight in History: -; On June 25, 1950,' warbroke out in Korea as forces from the com::munist North invaded the South. • -~ On this date: ~: In 1788, the state ofVirginia ratified the U.S. Constirotion. : : In 1868, florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and ~;south Caro6na were re-admitted to the Union, :;: In 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Cusrer and his Seventh Cavalry were :•wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne 'Indians in the Battle of the .Little • ~·Bighorn in Montana. ~ In 1942, some 1,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bre~~men, Germany, during World War II. · · •: In 1951 , CBS transmitted a one-hour special from NewYork to four ~:Other cities in the first commercial color telecast. : : In 1%2,the Supreme Court ruled that the use of an unofficial,non: :denominational prayer in New York State public schools was uncon: ) titutional. ~; In 1973, fonnerWhite House Counsel John W. Dean began testifY: ;ing before the Senate Watergate Cominittee. : • In 1975, the People's Republic of Mozambique came into being, ~:ending nearly five centuries of Portuguese rule. : In 1988, American-born Mildred Gillan, better known during : World War II as" Axis S:llly" for htr Nazi propaganda broadcasts, died : in Columbus, Ohio, at age 87. (Gillan had served 12 years in prison ...for treason.) : In 1998, the Supreme Coutt rejected a 1997line-1tem veto law as : unconstitutional, and ruled chat HIV-infected people m protected by : the Am.ericaru With Disabilities Act. : Today's Birthdays: Movie director Sidney Lumer is 76. ActresS June : Lockhart is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Eddie Floyd is 65 . Basket• ball Hall-of- Farner Willis Reed .is 58 . Singer Carly Simon is 55. Rock • musician Allen Lanier (Blue Oyster C ulc) is 54. Rock musician Ian • McDonald (Foreigner; King Crimson) is 54:Actor-comedian Jimmie • Walker is 53. Actor-director Michael Lembeck is 52. TV penonality ; Phyllis George is 51. Rock singer Tim Finn is 48. Rock musician : 'David Paich (foco) is 46. Rock singer George Michael is 37. Rapper :'Candyman is 32. Musician Sean Kdly is 29. BRIEFS Wlrt may lose liquor store '111•.,U.1tHt1 fX,wtiH In 1111 t:oiiiMII Hlow •rwlhl "'"""'., ofth• OJdo Wtllr1 hb1Uhln1 CD. 'J HIIIMJ411NHrrd, .,,.,. odl1rwU• 1tnt.t '' • Go to a full time paid service and eliminate ty area, and the taxpayers are building several all the volunteer squads.This would put a strain more for some reason or another. Low-down on the county in' the financial area because we and easy pay loans, someone said. The sociali~ could. not afford this. The county doesn't need creeps on. The "wize ol' fellers" on the loafer's any more taxes, and even with a tax, there bench the other day felt that the way things ire would likely be an additional charge tQ the going in this country, we have maybe 20 years until the system collapses ·of the corrupticin, patient for each run, like in most counties. • Get more people involved in EMS (like moral decay and lack of concern of our citizens. They didn't even mention spiritual bankruP,tthose of you who sit around and criticize the job the EMTs and our administrator have cy. Of course, the "fre e trade" mentality of most done) . Plea,e, if you can do the job we are of the airheads making the decisions now in doing, come on and do it. I'm sure any of our Washington will only hasten the economic counties' EMS departments would be be more decline of an already insolvent treasury: Now another national election with no viable choice. than happy to give you an application. Let me get back to our administrator. I think Ozone AI? Young Bush? Where have all the Gene Lyons is getting blamed for everything heroes gone? The patriots? The visionaries who that's going on. She has taken on the job just once shaped this Republic? What a pity! That's our opinions, the loafers bench foiks three months ago and she is being held responsible for the problems of the system. The EMS - and me. R.E.Wea~r is gov•rned by a board of trustees, made up of four trustees from each squad station, and one Itacine trustee from each first responder station. Our meetings are held ·. on}~~ se~ond Ji?rote.ct.:.y,p,ur. p~--~ tH ,; Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the f EMS 'office located behind Veterans Memorial Dear Editor: Hospital. If you have any qu~-stions, comments Is your home safe? Protect your pet from the or suggestions, you are welcome to bring them toxins in your home and yatd. Rolling in the up to the 'board . · lush green grass of the front yatd; lapping pudI am an 11-year member of the Syracuse Vol- dles in the garden to cool off; licking the unteer Fire Department. I am currently assistant kitchen floor for those last bits of snack; samfire chief, squad chief, member of the EMS pling the house plants and pretty flow.er board of trustees, and a part-time dispatcher. arrangements, drinking from the toilet bowl. This letter was written expressing my person- What a life, right? Nor so for inside animals. : al opinion and is not imended to offend anyBe sure to have doggy-kitty proofed your one. home, put child prooflocks on cabinets, put the Eber Pickens Jr. cleaning and lawn chemicals . up high where Syracuse they can't be reached, keep small coins (pennies) and game pieces out of reach, roo. If you ha11e questions about what plants and flowers are poisonous to dogs, call the National Animal Poison Control Center. Dear Editor: Be safe - not sorry. There seems to be some misunderstanding of the current housing situation in this area. Your Friend, . About 1,836 homes for sale in this tri-counSam , ... Near collapse ·, PERKINS' VIEW Put some limits on Endangered Spedes Act If Richard Nixon had only known. Way back in 1973, the Republican gave his presidential blessing to the Endangered Species Acr. His understanding was that the law would protect major species from "harm.'' He was thinking about bald eagles, mountain lions, alligators and other such creatures that were being hunted to extinction at the time for sport or commerce. He was not thinking about the arroyo southwestern toad, fpr which the u.s: Fish and NEA COLUMNIST Wildlife Service has declared 478,400 valuable acres of California land "critical habitat." It so happens roughly half the acreage, scattered from San Diego to Monterey, is privately owned. Fifth Amendment guarantees that private propAnd while the law Nixon signed required the erty will not be "taken for public use, without federal government to "take into consideration just comp~nsation." the economic impact.. . of specifYing any particWhen the government tells a property owner ubr area as a critical habitat;' that is of no help in San Diego or Monterey that he or she rnay to those private land owners. not develop his or her land in any way, that the That's because, as the Fish and Wildlife Ser- land must remain the way it is to preserve the vice currently interprets the Endangered habitat of a toad or some other "endangered" Species Act, the rights of the three-inch arroyo critter, that amounts to a regulatory taking. toad trumps property rights of the private For implicit in the value of a piece of land are landowners. che potential uses of the land. So if a property Indeed, since their land happens to be inhab- owner could have built a home or homes on his ited by the "endangered" toad, they invq]untar- or her land, or a golf course or a shopping m3ll, ily forfeit the right to make use of their acreage whatever, the government has taken the value as they see fit (within the boundaries of local of that potential development from the owner.' zoning ordinances, of course}. The U.S. Supreme Court appears to b'e of So these private landowners are unable to two minds on the Endangered Species Act. In reap full economic returns on property that 1995, the justices handed down a landmark they have bought and paid for. Yet the govern- decision, in Sweet Home Chapter of Commument isn't about to remunerate them for their nities for a Great Oregon vs. Babbit, that upheld economic loss. the government's regulatory right to "take" pri· This strikes most of us who are neither envi- vate property in instances in which a landownronmental extremists nor socialists as not only er makes "significant habitat modifi cation or unfair, but downright unconstitutional. For the degradation.'' Joseph· · PerKins However, in 1997, the high coun issued:' a landmark ruling, Bennett vs. Spear, in which the justices held, unanimously, that landowners ha:ve a right to 'sue the federal government when Jts zealous enforcement of the Endangered Species A€t causes them economic harm. The latter ruling would seem to negate the former. But that's not the way the Fish and Wildlife Service sees it, apparently. Otherwise, the agency would not have recendy declared nearly a quarter-million acres _of private land critical habitat for the arroyo southwestern toad, depriving the private property owners of the right to develop their land. , That's why Congress needs to revisit tlte Endangered Species Act, which actually expired in 1993, but which federal regulators neverth~less continue to enforce. The 27-year-old law should be restored to its original intent, as both Congress and President Nixon understood it at the time. ,, It should concentrate on protecting major 'species from harm (as it is, nearly 70 percent of candidates for protection are insects; $nails, •Ri, ders and other invertebrates; according to Fish and Wildlife). . > · It should consider the economic costs of lining a given species as" endangered.'' (The reco'y.ery plans for the Colorado Squawfuh, the · B<;mytail Chub and the Razorback Sucker wijl ' cost $58 million each to implement) v And most important, it .should require t.,p government to just!)' compensate private prope~ty owners when their lands 'are declared protected habitat for this or that "endangered" sn;ill darter or flower-lovi'ng fly or arroyo toad . (Josep/1 PerkillS is a col!um1ist for 17~e San Diego Union-Tribune.) .. '· .., MARTINSBURG (AP) - A woman who fell after she slipped 'on a roll of shrink-wrap at a Wai-Mart has won a $510,000 jury award in federal court. Teresa Bennett, 37, sustained soft tissue injuries and may have to use a cane for the rest of her life, said her attorney, Michael Santa Barbara. She has incurred $12,000 in medical bills and is expected , to incur $114,000 in bills during her lifetime, he said. ' , "She's probably sentenced to a life of pain;' he said. '· The accident, which occurred about .three years ago at a Mar' tinsburg store, was caused by a roll of shrink wrap that was half-hid. den by a stack of coolers. · . · The jury on Thursday awarded Bennett $1 million, but found she . \vas 49 percent at fault and Wal-Mart 51 percent at fault, so she gets ·s l percent of the award. · · . Wal-Mart attorney Sandra Law ofWheeling' did not immediate.,, ly return a phone call Friday. ACW protests prayer in court ... . ' CHARLESTON (AP) -A circuit judge says he "'es no prob'lem in starting his grand jury sessions with a minister-led prayer because· he excuses from the juries anyone who objects. Judge Andrew N. Frye Jr. gave that explanation in response to a federal challenge over the prayers. ' · The American Civil Liberties Union of West Virgini~ says his . ~xplanation is another good reason ~he practice is unconstitutional. By excusing grand jurors who obJeCt, the prayer becomes a relic·gious test for grand juries which may "impermissibly taint any indictments issued by grand juries where this practice occurs;• ACLU Executive Director Hilary Chiz said in a letter Wednesday. · The letter asked prosecutors in the region where Frye presidesGrant, Mineral and Tucker counties - to help bring an end to the ··practice. ·•· "We respectfully suggest that as an officer of the court, you have 'an obligation to see that this Jlractice is discontinued." . · •· The letters also said that p~ecutors may have "an obligation to advise defendants indicted by such grand juries of their right to ·• challenge the indictments as constitutionally defective." The ACLU filed a complaint ag;!inst Frye May 11 in federal court in Martinsburg on behalf of ACLU member Brad Taylor, who was , serving on a Mineral County grand jury in May 1999. . - Taylor initially complained. to the state's Judicial Investigation . ·Commission, which oversees the ethical behavior ofjudges, but that ( -conunission found no "probable cause" to pursue his complaint, Chiz said. ,.-. ' ·; 6unbap Q:imef ·6tnlind • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Yoder prepares to run for Supreme Court after all CHARLESTON (AP) Forme~ state Sen. :John Yoder said Friday he is gearing up to run for the Supreme Court after all now that the stat~ Elections Commission has refused his request to take his name off the ballot. Yoder, a former state senator from Berkeley County, is the only Republican running for rwo open 12-year terms on the court. He faces two Democrats, Justice Robin Davis and former Justice Joseph Albright. In March , Yoder asked the state Election Commission to withdraw his name from the general election ballot. In a meeting June 9, the commission -refused because Yoder failed to prove "extenuating circumstances that would prevent him from serving if elected;' as state law requires. "There was nothing in the materials supplied by Mr. Yoder that indicated he would be unable to serve were he to be elected. T he commsiion voted unanimously to not approve his petition," said commission Chairman Allan Hammock, who also is chairman of West Virginia Universiry's political science department. "They said it might be uncomfortable. People in the legal community are in uncomfortable positions on occasion," said Bill Harrington, chief of staff to Secretary · of State Ken Hechler, the state's top elections officiaL Yoder had wanted to with- draw bec~use he was accused of a conflict of interest. He represents a wom~n who has filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against the Segal Law Firm of Charleston. Scott Segal is married to D~vis. The law 6rm said Yoder was using the case as a ca mpaigo tool. "I never felt I had a real conflict of interest;' Yoder said Friday. He said he asked to withdraw because he did not want to give the Segal firm an excuse to force him off the lawsuit. He said he was surprised by the Election Commission's decision . "I had thought they would probably honor the request to withdraw;' he said. Now he is planning to run an active campaign and is setting up his finance committee. " I have to clear up my calendar a little bit. I hadn't been expec ting it;' Yoder said. " It's a little slower start than I would have liked. It intend to, come September, I plan to be out there running·and actively campaigning." Davis acknowledged that Yoder's re-entry dlakes the race a real race, and therefore more difficult and expensive. Underwood says Wise vote anti-coal, Congressmen disagree f •I CHARLESTON (AP)- Gov. Cecil Underwood on Friday criticized U.S. Rep. Bob Wise for what he says was a vote against dean coal technoiogy, but Wise and others say Underwood doesn't know what he is talking about. Underwood said a vote June 15 to defer spending $22 million on Clean Co~] Technology research was wrongheaded. "As the Clinton-Gore administration continues its assault against the use of coal for power generation, this is not the time to let the administration or Congress take money from (the) clean coal technology program;' Underwood said in a statement. Underwood, a Republican, faces Wise, a Democrat, in the November gubernatorial election. Wise said, "Unfortunately, the governor has ir wrong .... There is no money lost to clean coal. It is a deferral, it is money that wasn't. being spent this year. It .will be spent eventu ally," Wise and U.S. Reps Alan Mollohan and Nick Rahall, both DW.Va., voted for the deferment. The West Virginia delegation has "always stood up strong for clean coal research. We could have , I ; used some help from the governor in years past when Republicans had been pcoposing reductions in fossil fuel and clean coal research. I never heard a whimper from the governor," Wise said. Mollohan said, "Anyone who thinks that the vote last week would take money from the Clean Coal Technology initiative either doesn't understand the situation or is intentionally misrepresenting it. "The vote ,in question would not take ~ penny away from the clean coal research. In fact, by deferring the money to when it is needed and in this case 2002, the vote protected the funds from the possibility of being rescinded or cut from the program," Mollohan said. All the money needed for clean coal research this year is in a House-passed appropriations bill, Mollohan said. Underwood said the argument that the vote protected the money from threatened cuts was ushallow and weak." A spokesman for Rahall also said that Underwood's contention that the money deferred was spent on the National Endowment for the Arts was wrong. The Haskins-Tanner Co. Home of Quality Clothing Since 1866 We offer an incredible selection of distinct tuxedo styles to transform your special night into a exceptional occasion with stunning presentation of ·class and sophistication . One Stop Shop For Spas!! Whether you are looking for the classic . elegance of a traditional tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be assured the best quality at a great price. Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Ught & Delivery Also Tanning. Beds • ,: •' / ,.!""' ,..-~:~ . . ;.J~.,.:o.... . , ~ •. Financing Available . No one knows men's formal wear better than a quality men's clothing store like The Haskins-Tanner Co. 90 Day Same As C~sh Pool 1412 Eastern Ave. Find Us On The Web www.hasklnstanner.com Gallipolis 446-6579 .... Small ~lbrarles getting help CHARLESTON (AP) - Small, understaffed libraries are getting . ·'orne new help planning programs for children. ,. . "Librarians tell us they can put on the programs, but they don't have the time to plan them," said Karen Goff, director of library ·-development for the state. . . So the West Virginia Library Commission hired Suzy McGinley, a former Mason County librarian, to coordinate youth programs throughout the state. She began work June 1. • McGinley has been helping libraries with existing programs that encourage children to read during the summer. She also wants to help local libraries apply for grants, 6nd donors and plan more activities for children. .,: "I hope they're going to see things their libraries haven't had;' . McGinley said. 1' Children~s services are what the small branches can .be all about. I can show them how to do easy stuff that's not very ' .expensive, but is good for children and children enjoy it. " ''I think it will help us a lot;' said Vickie Neeley, library director 'and .the only full-time worker at the Clay County Public Library. : She has a part-time assistant, but they have little time to hunt for · . ·and to plan activities that involve children in reading. Hoax letter hits Wheeling CHARLESTON (AP) ·- Dear Sucker: Seven-year-old Amy ' Bruce is suffering from a brain tumor and lung cancer, but you can help. · · ' The Make-A-Wish foundation will send her 7 cents for every time you forward this e-mail. Gotcha! " This plea,like many other similar stories of woe, is a hoax. E-mails · and chain letters like it. which have been making their rounds for years, have nailed at least two businesses in.West Virginia this week '- a health care agency and a social service agency from Wheeling. · The letters typically feature sick children who wish to receive · thousands of greeting cards or millions of e-rnails. ••· The one to strike Wheeling featured seven- year-old Craig Shelford, who asked Make-A-Wish to help him gain an entry in the Guinness Book ofWorld Records for the largest' business card collection. ' •· The fictional child asked businesses to retype his plea on compal'ny letterhead and send it to 20 or more businesses. Each recipient was provided with the Make-A-Wish address for the buSiness card inaili ngs. the we llkn ' says rt ·•s th etr ' poli cy not t o ·· However, - own ~,oundanon fulfill wishes through,Internet or e-mail solicitation. Officials from Make-A-Wish advises those who receive such cham letters or Internet solicitations to reply to the sender, informing them of the ·foundation's policy. 25% off Ladles sandals bl' Eastland. Nicole. Etienne Ahlner. Mootsle Tootsle. Soft SPot. teva It more (Excludes BlrkenstockJ 20°/o off our entire stock of Boots KIPLING SHOE CO!. Ave 740-446-9010 ,, ,. • * '~ . ' Gallipolis,.Ohio · ,. ' Hours: :U:onday & Friday 9:30am - Bpm; Tues, Wed, Thurs 9:30 &II\- 6 pm; Sa.turday 9:30 am- 5 pm; Sundt.y Closed �' ' . • Page A6 • jounbap Q:imt!l ·llttnlinrl Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV ER • from Page AI Lois R. Cloninger extend into the evening hours, said Dailey. "Tlut could change," added Dailey, "particularly as we move into the fall season as kids are going back to school." However, some discussion was held before the emergency room closing about adding evening hours. Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Urgent Care at Holzer Clinic in Pomeroy indicated that there has been a decided increase in the number of patients being seen there. The spokesperson said that prior to the. ER closing, an average of eight to ten patients were seen each day. That number had more than doubled, she said, noting that on Wednesday, a total of 28 people were seen in Urgent Care. !-mill levies approved by voters in the past. JACKSON - Lois R . Cloninger, 79, Jackson, died Friday,June 23 , ~t VMH, Vice President of 2000 at her residence. Born June 4, 1921 i11 Gallia County, daughter of the late John Wes- Nursing Rhonda Dailey reported that since the ER closing, • ley and Blance Chevalier McCalla, she was a homemaker. • Surviving are two sons, Charles M. Booth of Gallipolis, and Phillip patients who usually came there L. Booth of Louisville, Ky. ; three grandchildren; two brothers,'John for medical treatment, either · McCalla and Frank McCalla, both of Gallipolis; and three sisters, Nel- emergency or routine, are now lie Jenkins ofHuntington,WVa., Muriel Myers of Commercial Point, seeking help at different hospitals or various doctors' offices. and Pauline Winfough of Grove Ciry. Dailey said that there has been She was also preceded in death by rwo husbands, Vernal Kenneth . Wallen and Ervin Cloninger; a brother, Charles McCalla; and five sis- a minimal· increase in patients ters , Edna Seat, Myrtle Holtz, Bessie Gillespie, Mary Jean Galbreath seeing the doctor and nurse practitioner at the VMH Rural and Joy Fannin. G raveside services will be 1 p.m . Monday at Centenary Cemetery, Health Clinic in the medical · with the R ev. Ronnie Lemley officiating. There will be no visitation. building across the street from the hospital. Arrangements are by Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. The clinic is now open only during the daytime , Monday through Friday, and currently POMEROY - Roger Edward M oore, 54, Richmond, Va., died there has not been a need to ; ~11ne 21,2000, following an .extended illness. · : :; Born June 2, 1946 in West Virginia, son of the late Harry Edward ' Gallia Academy High School. . :¥oore, and Betry Maxine Moore-Butcher, he was a member of the · 'U.S. Air Force, and a retiree of Phillip Morris. "This provides an alternative to . · : H e was also a member of the Varina Masonic Lodge. sending them home, and provides ·' Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Carol Moore; a hmPageAI an opportunity to work on makdaughter, Amy Moore; and a stepfather, Harold Butcher of Pomeroy. ing wiser decisions." Memorial contributions can be made either to the American Can- the number of potential dropouts The school can handle a maxic;e r Society, 4240 Park Place Court, Glen Allen,Va. 23058, or the Hos- and allow students to stay on top mum of 45 students. Action to .~ce of Central Virginia , 5540 Falmouth St., Richmond,Va. 23230. of their schoolwork. "These are kids who made a proceed with the program was " bad choice and their decisions authorized by the Gallipolis City • cost them in suspension;' said Board of Education last Wednes' :: CHESAPEAKE- Lester L. "Fuzzy' Scarberry, 68, C hesapeake, died Tim M assie, assistant principal at day. • ,: .f!riday, June 23,2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . '• ;: :; Born April 10, 1932 in Getaway, he was the son of the late Albert ":apd Callie Black Scarberry. :~: He was .also preceded in death by his wife, Garnet "Tippy" Scarber):y; a son, Rick Scarberry; and a brother, Gary Scarberry. :. ; : Surviving are a son, Bill (Candi) Scarbe.ry of Chesapeake; three : grandchildren; a sister, Audrey Ferris of Proctorville; a brother, James : f... Scarberry of Huntington; and several nieces and nephews. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ers and thunderstorms. Highs :·· Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, The chance for showers and 85 to 90. Chance of rain 40 : :With the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in Langdon thunderstorms in the tri- percent. ; l;:emetery, Chesapeake. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6- 8 co unty area will co ntinue. Sunday night .. . A chance of ·:p.m. Sunday. through Sunday, . forecasters showers and thund erstorms • .. . said. early, Otherwise partly 'cloudy. The National Weather Ser- · Lows 65 to 70. POMEROY - Ralph R. "Ronnie" Snider, 66, Mineral Wells, vi ce reported that as a cold Extended forec!lst: . W.Va., died Thursday, June 22,2000 in Camden- Clark Memorial Hos- front approaches the chances Monday... Partly cloudy. A for showers and thunderstorms ,pjtal, Parkersburg, W.Va. chance of showers and thun. .He was the son of the late Charles E. and Janie Stove Snider, and was will increase Sunday. Tempera- derstorms in the afternoon and tures will remain warm Sunday :a;U.S. Army veteran , retired truck driver and a Baptist by faith. evening. Highs in the mid and :·He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Paul, Raymond and with high s near 90 . upper 8Qs. The cold front will stall . pale Snider. Tuesday.. . Partly cloudy. A .; ' Surviving are his wife, S~ndra Ellison Snider; rwo sons, Ralph R . across the area by Monday, :snider of Pomeroy, and Michael Lee Snider of Williamstown, W.Va.; providing a ~ontinued f(>cus chance of lhowers and thun· t liree daughters, Teresa Birchfield of Rutland, R!londa L. Casey of for shower and thunderstorm derstorms until midnight. A)abama, aqd Kelly VanKirk ofWilliarnstown; three grandchildren; and activity, especially in ,. the Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. : fgur sisters, Beatrice Rai.d en of Mason,, W.Va., Ruth Koening of south. 1 · Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy. &eedsville, and Janet Reeves and Jean Jinks, both of Pomeroy. Sunrise on Sunday is at 6:10 A chance of showers and thun..,services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Lambert-Tatman Funeral a.m. . Home,Vienna, W.Va., with Pastor Bob Summers officiating. Burial will derstorms in the afternoon and Weather ·forecast: in Riverview Cemetery, Williamstown . Friends may call at the Sunday... Continued hot and evening. Lows in the lower 6'0s fUneral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. humid with a chance of show- and highs in the lower 80s . Roger Edward Moore School ·< . .. Lester L 'Fuzzy' Scarberry VALLEY WEATHER Muggy conditions continue . Ralph R. Snider Man sentenced for helping Columbine killers get liandgun GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - The man who helped the Columbine gunmen buy one of the weapons they used to kill 12 students and a teacher was sentenced Friday to 4 1/ 2 yean in prison. Philip Joseph Duran, 23, pleaded guilry in May to providing a handgun to a juvenile and illegally possessing a sawed-off shotgun during target practice with Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris. "You are going to be serving a sentence to show the world the harm that can be caused;' District Coun Judge Thomas Woodford told Duran . Duran, who had worked in a pizza shop with Harris and Klebold, introduced them to gun seller Mark Manes at a gun show three months before the April 20, 1999, rampage. Manes sold Klebold and Harris a TEC-DC9 semiautomatic hand-· gun . They used it and other weapons to kill 13 people and wound 23 others at Columbine High School before taking their own lives. Manes was sentenced 1n November to a sJX-year prison term for providing the handgun to minors. . In a video found after the massacre, Harris and Klebold thanked Duran and Manes for helping them get weapons. " Duran could have received up to nine years in prison. District Attorney Dave T homas said he was pleased with the sentence because most people facing the Beef recalled WASHINGTON (AP) - ffiP Inc., the nations biggest beef processor, ided ' 266,000 pounds eX gJ'OllOO meat Friday dlat may be CO!ltl111inated with the deadly bacteria E. coli 0157:H7. The beef was distributed to wOO!esalets, ~ton and grocery 5(005 in 25 states: Alabama. Arlcamas. Florida. Georgia, Dlinois, Indiana, Iowa, Karm;, With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION · I am 56 years old and I s uffe red a heart atlacti: when ·I was nly S2 . My doctor told me m cholesterol levels were good, I didn have high blood pressure and 1 am · not overweight. My doctor told me he didn' t know why I had my hearC attack and that this sometimes jusl happens. Is this true? Is there ~omethi!lg else I could have done to prevent 1t'4 ANSWER • Wh(le it is good that your cholesterol levels were good and you are not overweight and you don't have high blood pressure, there are many other factors that could have contributed to your heart attack." Over 25 risk factors have been identified th ~ t can lead to a heart attack includin~, insulin resistance, homocystine levels, increased clotting factors and endothelial dysfunction vems and artenes) JUSt to name a few. So, many other risk factors need to be evaluated . Also, you mentioned your NEED QUICK CASH? doc tor told you t,our cholesterol levels were "e;ood . ' I would have to ~now what h.ts definition of "good " 1s. Accordtng to the medical litefature , approximately 70%· of pauents treated for abnormal cholesterol levels are · not treated to goal or are not properly treated at all. National Cholesterol guidelines have een established and proven to prevent heart. attacks and stroke, but many physicians have not bought into these guidelines and hence, many patients are not be_ing properly managed. I would encourage you to visit the Cholesterol Center where we can offer a free heart attack and stroke evaluation and we can assess your risk factors and help you prevent anQ..second hearJ attack.,~' J( ,. octor Robert Hqlley Is the areas nl_y choltfttrol specialist. or therothrombotlc Dl.,a., peclallst, whkh means he has had J>etlal training, and is an exfJert In lilentifying and treating all the v11rious risk /actors that lead to a heart attacfc or stroke. Doctor olley operatos the Robert M. ollt:t Cholesterol Center, locattd In Pornt Pleasant. 216 Upper River Rd., ::.:OALLIPOLIS - Mona L. Ingles, 58, South Solon, Ohio, died SatQrday,June 24, 2000, in her residence. : The daughter of the late Ernest and Goldie (Shaw) Keaton, she was a graduate of New Holland High School. · : ;She was also preceded in death by her husband, George Richard Ingles; brother, Bernard Keaton; and rwin sister, Mina Keaton. ·~ Survivi11g are daughter, Mary Ingles, ofWalter, MN; brothers, Elvis (Jean) Keaton , of Claremore; OK, Very! (Dema) Keaton, of New HoiJ!ind, Ohio, and Enunert (Mary) Keaton, of New Holland, Ohio; sis.tefS, LaVonne (Daniel) Hiles, of Sedalia, Ohio, and Geraoline Hiles, of Ilarbydale, Ohio; several grandchildren; five great-gr;mdchildren; and ic:veral nieces and nephews. . :•Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Eberle Funeral Home, london, with Rev. Gordon Ell officiating. Interment will follow in l'!UntTownship Cemetery, London . Friends may call the funeral home ·6om 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday. If they wish, friends may make a l)iemorial donation to the American Cancer Society and/or the Amer~ n Diabetes Association. eart Mattera.•• (a~norm a l ope~ing .and closing of you lie Mona L Ingles same charges' get probation. He said Duran could be eligible for release in two years. Assistant District Attorney George Brauchler said Duran shaiJld have been concerned after hearing Harris and Klebold talk about how much damage the guns could do to humans while at the firing range. Duran's laWyer described Harris and Klebold as depraved teens bent,on killing. Matt DePetro said Duran knew the rwo only through work, and the gunmen's friends were in a better position to know what they were planning. " I think it only contributes to ou r hurt that there is nothing any one of us could have done;· DePetro said. Duran's case was the last active criminal .prosecution in the Columbine shootings. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2404 1·888-446-2684 For a·nswers to your medical questions about hean attacks and st rokes, mail them lo the · ~obert M. Holley Cholesterol Cemer at the address below. Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. ~ Sunday, June • WASHINGTON (AP) -When small oil producers went to George W Bush in 1992 for help in · getting President Bush to remove a taX on their · drilling costs, the son took up their cause with his father's White House. "Perhaps, the big guy" should send "a signal ' which will keep our oil base intact," the son wrote to the president's chief of staff, aiming to help an • industry that had played a role in the Bush family · fortunes. · Fast forward to today. Bush is running for president with strong financial backing from the oil industry as gas prices soar and regulators, politicians · and oil companies blame each other. Bush's rival ,Vice President AI Gore, is trying to · make his oil ties an issue. He has portrayed Bush as · a good friend to oil and gas companies, which have . contributed more than $1.5 million to Bush's presidential campaign, according to financial discl<>sure ·, reports. By contrast, Gore has received just under . $100,000 from oil and gas companies, though his family also has ties to an oil company. Gore's father, ·. the late Sen. Albert Gore Sr., had served on the · .board of Occidental Petroleum Corp. and owned stock in the company. now in a trust fund for Gore's mother. Bush blames soaring gas prices on the Clinton i administration, saying it has failed to get foreign oil , producers to raise production, which would lower •• EsTABUSHfD 1890 520 W. Main Sl - Pomeroy Nenr the Maaon Pomeroy, Ohio 992.0461 . License CC 700077.Q06 License CL 750048.Q06 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I 304-675-1675 ald tldW!rlisllf • Get in shape fOr Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Cross Country TeJCIS,Yu-gjnia.andW~ The ~m~t shipped to wholesaletl • Improve your overall strength ~mbattled Mattei to allow USE:I S tp get rid of company spy software • Improve your running speed ~ .~ ' ji, ' \',)j l;)j j j . Learn proper stretching techniques • Learn injury prevention techniques • Improve your vertical jumping ability ' INSURANCE ·PLUS AGENCIES, INC. oj(J(j f::()ndltl()nlne Clinic ~ ~~ '1 • YOik,NorthCarolina,OhiqOklalxma, ~South Carolina,lennes~ee, ·. I ~thletlc ,. • • ' tration, •aid Bush. "People are sick and tired of all this stuff." Gore's answers turned legalistic, reminiscent of President C linton's answers in the Monica Lewinsky scandal who at one point said an answer depended on the definition of the word "is:' In Gore's case, his answer turned on the meaning of "fund .. " ramng. "With respect to raising ... S108 million, did you have discussions with anybody concerning the role coffees would play in raising that . type of money?" Conrad asked. "Well, let me define the term 'raising; if I could, because if you mean by it, would they be events at which money was raised, the answer is no; ' Gore replied. "There simply was no quid pro quo of attendance at a coffee, payment to follow?" Conrad asked. "That is absolutely my impression;• Gore replied. · "You are not familiar with the cost of $50,000 being ... the cost to attend the fund-raiser ... a cof• fee?" uked Conrad. "Absolutely not," Gore replied. "And it b my belief that that would have been considered wildly inappropriate, if not wone." this is a fund-raising event;' Gore WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Wrestling with the meaning of the testified as he flatly denied knowterm "fimd rnising" and insisting ing anything about the $60,000 in there was no price tag on White illegal donations that followed his House coffees, Vice President AI appearance that day. Word · of Conrad's reconunenGore engaged in sometimes sharp . dation for a special counsel leaked exchanges with a Justice Department prosecutor who now wants a to Sen. Arlen ~pecter, R-Pa., who special counsel to investigate the then spread the word: "We're not · going to put up truthfulness of Gore's answen. Gore's attendan ce at a fund- with this kind of dirty tricks and raiser in a Buddhist temple and his political skullduggery;• Gore hosting of coffee gatheringS linked spokesman Chris Lehane said of to a massive drive for 1996 Ca!ll• the leak. Democrats even raised quespaign donations were the key topics at a sworn interview April 18 tions about whether Conrad is that the vice president released politically motivated, pointing reporters to a $250 donation to verbatim Friday. Gore's decision to open the 123 Republican Sen. Jesse Helms by pages· of fund-raising testimony up attorney "Raben Conrad Jr:· of to· public scrutiny .is a risky Charlone, N .C., where the proseattempt to right his Democratic . cutor lived before he came to presidential campaign. It was Washington. Conrad could not be thrown off track Thursday when reached for comment. While Gore sai~ Ire' is releasing 'fiOrd leaked out that Robert Conrad, the Justice Department . the transcript of his interview with prosecutor who questioned the Conrad so that the American peovice president,.is recommending a ple can see that "I've told the truth;' the testimony is being held special counsel. Gore insists he doetn't know up by ~epublicans as juat one "to this day" that he wu attendillJ more reason for volin& Cor prea fund-tailing event when he went sumptive GOP nominee George to the Buddhlat temple In Callf'or· W. Bulb. Questions about Gore's fund nia. "Iaure as hell did not have any railing are "Indicative of what bas convenations with anyone saying gone on" in the Clinton adminls- Mmui. Nel:cJska, New bean pock dare "05113/00" and code ."245]00134" 011 the Inc. The packages imide the baK bear a three-line code cf "EST 245f 011 line one; "134 00" fG. · lowed 17f"A" or"B" on line Me;and one . . ' <X the talowing descriplions on line :-:WASHINGTON (AP) In the company is not a Web site or three: "81 CHUCK," "81 GR BEEP,' i,¢sponse to public complaint\ about online service and the information '73 GR BEEP,' "SIRLdJN;' '75 GR t l ivacy, Mattei Interactive transmitted isn't personal. Instead, it BEEP.' "93, GR BEEP,' or "86 ai)nounced that the company sends a product identification num- ROUND." ~uld provide a tool that removes ber and some technical information ioftware that ' was surreptitiously and downloads advertising products Auto-Owner:slnsurance ~~ced on customers' computers targeted tqward the user. Life Home Car.Business 4Jtd is designed to transmit and Still, the company decided to receive information to Mattei.stop. ~ 7le "?/. 'Pult.w. A,.te • • : The software, known as "Brod"Due to public concern around ~;· can be found in many ofMat- the privacy issue, and as part of our .. .1111\J lnrernctive's popular children's ongoing effort · to meet consumer tducational .Oftware, including the interests, .we made a decision to ~~eader Rabbit" series and games revise the existing program last year 114 Court Pomeroy fi?turing the canoon characten and then later eliminated it alto:1\rthur" and "Little Bear:' gether," Mattei Interactive said in a 992-6677 :; Several published reports and statement. consumer .complaints prompted ~attel to allow usen to uninstall the r---"'!! 10ftware, but a Mattei Interactive tpokeswoman said the company decided to stop using the soltware In April, when the federal C hildren's Online Privacy Protection Act went into effect.That law pro. hibits Web sites or online services · 6om coUecting persilnal informaJion fiom children under 13. , HI l ! 'd I • Mattei maintains that its software · ~n't fall . under the act bec.ause <"1r'~I:11•J: attention away from the administration's failed leadership;' said Scott McClellan, Bush campaign spokesman. He denies Gore camp suggestions that Bush is soft on oil producers, saying Bush supports increasing oil production and a government investigation of higlier gas prices. Bush, now governor ofTexas, is still helping the oil industry. He assisted independent oil and gas producers last year when he signed an emergency bill giving them tax breaks. McClellan defended the move. "The se~tor was in dire straits; ' he said. "The governor supported it to help smaU oil and gas producers and field workers who depend on the sector to put food on the table." Bush had his own troubles in the Texas oil business. FoUowing in the footsteps of his father, who'd made a small fortune as an oil executive in the 1950s, the younger Bush rried to make a go in the West Texas oil exploration business in the 1980s , lining up investors with the help of his fa1nily name and political connections. • · He never struck it big, but eventually sold the business in a stock deal that netted him nea rly $1 million and sparked a Security and Exc hange Commission insider trading investigation. It ended with no charges being brought. \Gore releases interview with prosecutor ., I "R•du~;lniJ your risk Qflh• un•x~tM " en a of Ma~tal! Home APPiian e GallerY at lnl!els Furniture "AI Gore is doing everything he can to divert . License CC 700077..000 and 001 License CL 750048·000 and 001 10o West Maln·Street • .prices. : ----------------------------~----------------------------------• . ' Mile South of the Silver Bridge CoMPANY jounbap ~t mr!l .j;rntind • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Olilo • Point Pleasant, WV Oil letters may become an issue for Bush Kentuck:y,Maine,Mar)iand.Minnesotl, Missi!sippi. 25, 2000 r OAK HILL BANKS Banking ln Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 20 I S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 - ...-- . ' Increase your lower and upper extremity power • When: Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm Where: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium (behind Bob's Market) · Cost: $5.00 each session .. - Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction with Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician of Holzer Clinic. TM classes will be held through July 261h. To Register: C&ll Will Power at 740 441·1570 r- I • - & Jewelry, Inc. !!C!4. CIC Furniture " Credit Terms " Lay-A-Ways ·... I ' ~ ... ~. ' • 106 North Second Ave. Mlddlepolt, Ohio 457&0 (740) 992·2635 Mon., Tue~. Wed .. Fri. 9·5:30 Thurs. 9-1 2; Sat 9-2:30 $2,500 minimum depostt for COs. APV is accurate as of the date of this Issue but Is subject to change. Penalty for ea~y withdrawal. • ·-~·-· ·----· •-------·- -- ·- -·-·--- -- • �' ' . • Page A6 • jounbap Q:imt!l ·llttnlinrl Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV ER • from Page AI Lois R. Cloninger extend into the evening hours, said Dailey. "Tlut could change," added Dailey, "particularly as we move into the fall season as kids are going back to school." However, some discussion was held before the emergency room closing about adding evening hours. Meanwhile, a spokesperson for Urgent Care at Holzer Clinic in Pomeroy indicated that there has been a decided increase in the number of patients being seen there. The spokesperson said that prior to the. ER closing, an average of eight to ten patients were seen each day. That number had more than doubled, she said, noting that on Wednesday, a total of 28 people were seen in Urgent Care. !-mill levies approved by voters in the past. JACKSON - Lois R . Cloninger, 79, Jackson, died Friday,June 23 , ~t VMH, Vice President of 2000 at her residence. Born June 4, 1921 i11 Gallia County, daughter of the late John Wes- Nursing Rhonda Dailey reported that since the ER closing, • ley and Blance Chevalier McCalla, she was a homemaker. • Surviving are two sons, Charles M. Booth of Gallipolis, and Phillip patients who usually came there L. Booth of Louisville, Ky. ; three grandchildren; two brothers,'John for medical treatment, either · McCalla and Frank McCalla, both of Gallipolis; and three sisters, Nel- emergency or routine, are now lie Jenkins ofHuntington,WVa., Muriel Myers of Commercial Point, seeking help at different hospitals or various doctors' offices. and Pauline Winfough of Grove Ciry. Dailey said that there has been She was also preceded in death by rwo husbands, Vernal Kenneth . Wallen and Ervin Cloninger; a brother, Charles McCalla; and five sis- a minimal· increase in patients ters , Edna Seat, Myrtle Holtz, Bessie Gillespie, Mary Jean Galbreath seeing the doctor and nurse practitioner at the VMH Rural and Joy Fannin. G raveside services will be 1 p.m . Monday at Centenary Cemetery, Health Clinic in the medical · with the R ev. Ronnie Lemley officiating. There will be no visitation. building across the street from the hospital. Arrangements are by Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. The clinic is now open only during the daytime , Monday through Friday, and currently POMEROY - Roger Edward M oore, 54, Richmond, Va., died there has not been a need to ; ~11ne 21,2000, following an .extended illness. · : :; Born June 2, 1946 in West Virginia, son of the late Harry Edward ' Gallia Academy High School. . :¥oore, and Betry Maxine Moore-Butcher, he was a member of the · 'U.S. Air Force, and a retiree of Phillip Morris. "This provides an alternative to . · : H e was also a member of the Varina Masonic Lodge. sending them home, and provides ·' Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Carol Moore; a hmPageAI an opportunity to work on makdaughter, Amy Moore; and a stepfather, Harold Butcher of Pomeroy. ing wiser decisions." Memorial contributions can be made either to the American Can- the number of potential dropouts The school can handle a maxic;e r Society, 4240 Park Place Court, Glen Allen,Va. 23058, or the Hos- and allow students to stay on top mum of 45 students. Action to .~ce of Central Virginia , 5540 Falmouth St., Richmond,Va. 23230. of their schoolwork. "These are kids who made a proceed with the program was " bad choice and their decisions authorized by the Gallipolis City • cost them in suspension;' said Board of Education last Wednes' :: CHESAPEAKE- Lester L. "Fuzzy' Scarberry, 68, C hesapeake, died Tim M assie, assistant principal at day. • ,: .f!riday, June 23,2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . '• ;: :; Born April 10, 1932 in Getaway, he was the son of the late Albert ":apd Callie Black Scarberry. :~: He was .also preceded in death by his wife, Garnet "Tippy" Scarber):y; a son, Rick Scarberry; and a brother, Gary Scarberry. :. ; : Surviving are a son, Bill (Candi) Scarbe.ry of Chesapeake; three : grandchildren; a sister, Audrey Ferris of Proctorville; a brother, James : f... Scarberry of Huntington; and several nieces and nephews. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ers and thunderstorms. Highs :·· Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, The chance for showers and 85 to 90. Chance of rain 40 : :With the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in Langdon thunderstorms in the tri- percent. ; l;:emetery, Chesapeake. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6- 8 co unty area will co ntinue. Sunday night .. . A chance of ·:p.m. Sunday. through Sunday, . forecasters showers and thund erstorms • .. . said. early, Otherwise partly 'cloudy. The National Weather Ser- · Lows 65 to 70. POMEROY - Ralph R. "Ronnie" Snider, 66, Mineral Wells, vi ce reported that as a cold Extended forec!lst: . W.Va., died Thursday, June 22,2000 in Camden- Clark Memorial Hos- front approaches the chances Monday... Partly cloudy. A for showers and thunderstorms ,pjtal, Parkersburg, W.Va. chance of showers and thun. .He was the son of the late Charles E. and Janie Stove Snider, and was will increase Sunday. Tempera- derstorms in the afternoon and tures will remain warm Sunday :a;U.S. Army veteran , retired truck driver and a Baptist by faith. evening. Highs in the mid and :·He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Paul, Raymond and with high s near 90 . upper 8Qs. The cold front will stall . pale Snider. Tuesday.. . Partly cloudy. A .; ' Surviving are his wife, S~ndra Ellison Snider; rwo sons, Ralph R . across the area by Monday, :snider of Pomeroy, and Michael Lee Snider of Williamstown, W.Va.; providing a ~ontinued f(>cus chance of lhowers and thun· t liree daughters, Teresa Birchfield of Rutland, R!londa L. Casey of for shower and thunderstorm derstorms until midnight. A)abama, aqd Kelly VanKirk ofWilliarnstown; three grandchildren; and activity, especially in ,. the Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. : fgur sisters, Beatrice Rai.d en of Mason,, W.Va., Ruth Koening of south. 1 · Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy. &eedsville, and Janet Reeves and Jean Jinks, both of Pomeroy. Sunrise on Sunday is at 6:10 A chance of showers and thun..,services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Lambert-Tatman Funeral a.m. . Home,Vienna, W.Va., with Pastor Bob Summers officiating. Burial will derstorms in the afternoon and Weather ·forecast: in Riverview Cemetery, Williamstown . Friends may call at the Sunday... Continued hot and evening. Lows in the lower 6'0s fUneral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. humid with a chance of show- and highs in the lower 80s . Roger Edward Moore School ·< . .. Lester L 'Fuzzy' Scarberry VALLEY WEATHER Muggy conditions continue . Ralph R. Snider Man sentenced for helping Columbine killers get liandgun GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - The man who helped the Columbine gunmen buy one of the weapons they used to kill 12 students and a teacher was sentenced Friday to 4 1/ 2 yean in prison. Philip Joseph Duran, 23, pleaded guilry in May to providing a handgun to a juvenile and illegally possessing a sawed-off shotgun during target practice with Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris. "You are going to be serving a sentence to show the world the harm that can be caused;' District Coun Judge Thomas Woodford told Duran . Duran, who had worked in a pizza shop with Harris and Klebold, introduced them to gun seller Mark Manes at a gun show three months before the April 20, 1999, rampage. Manes sold Klebold and Harris a TEC-DC9 semiautomatic hand-· gun . They used it and other weapons to kill 13 people and wound 23 others at Columbine High School before taking their own lives. Manes was sentenced 1n November to a sJX-year prison term for providing the handgun to minors. . In a video found after the massacre, Harris and Klebold thanked Duran and Manes for helping them get weapons. " Duran could have received up to nine years in prison. District Attorney Dave T homas said he was pleased with the sentence because most people facing the Beef recalled WASHINGTON (AP) - ffiP Inc., the nations biggest beef processor, ided ' 266,000 pounds eX gJ'OllOO meat Friday dlat may be CO!ltl111inated with the deadly bacteria E. coli 0157:H7. The beef was distributed to wOO!esalets, ~ton and grocery 5(005 in 25 states: Alabama. Arlcamas. Florida. Georgia, Dlinois, Indiana, Iowa, Karm;, With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION · I am 56 years old and I s uffe red a heart atlacti: when ·I was nly S2 . My doctor told me m cholesterol levels were good, I didn have high blood pressure and 1 am · not overweight. My doctor told me he didn' t know why I had my hearC attack and that this sometimes jusl happens. Is this true? Is there ~omethi!lg else I could have done to prevent 1t'4 ANSWER • Wh(le it is good that your cholesterol levels were good and you are not overweight and you don't have high blood pressure, there are many other factors that could have contributed to your heart attack." Over 25 risk factors have been identified th ~ t can lead to a heart attack includin~, insulin resistance, homocystine levels, increased clotting factors and endothelial dysfunction vems and artenes) JUSt to name a few. So, many other risk factors need to be evaluated . Also, you mentioned your NEED QUICK CASH? doc tor told you t,our cholesterol levels were "e;ood . ' I would have to ~now what h.ts definition of "good " 1s. Accordtng to the medical litefature , approximately 70%· of pauents treated for abnormal cholesterol levels are · not treated to goal or are not properly treated at all. National Cholesterol guidelines have een established and proven to prevent heart. attacks and stroke, but many physicians have not bought into these guidelines and hence, many patients are not be_ing properly managed. I would encourage you to visit the Cholesterol Center where we can offer a free heart attack and stroke evaluation and we can assess your risk factors and help you prevent anQ..second hearJ attack.,~' J( ,. octor Robert Hqlley Is the areas nl_y choltfttrol specialist. or therothrombotlc Dl.,a., peclallst, whkh means he has had J>etlal training, and is an exfJert In lilentifying and treating all the v11rious risk /actors that lead to a heart attacfc or stroke. Doctor olley operatos the Robert M. ollt:t Cholesterol Center, locattd In Pornt Pleasant. 216 Upper River Rd., ::.:OALLIPOLIS - Mona L. Ingles, 58, South Solon, Ohio, died SatQrday,June 24, 2000, in her residence. : The daughter of the late Ernest and Goldie (Shaw) Keaton, she was a graduate of New Holland High School. · : ;She was also preceded in death by her husband, George Richard Ingles; brother, Bernard Keaton; and rwin sister, Mina Keaton. ·~ Survivi11g are daughter, Mary Ingles, ofWalter, MN; brothers, Elvis (Jean) Keaton , of Claremore; OK, Very! (Dema) Keaton, of New HoiJ!ind, Ohio, and Enunert (Mary) Keaton, of New Holland, Ohio; sis.tefS, LaVonne (Daniel) Hiles, of Sedalia, Ohio, and Geraoline Hiles, of Ilarbydale, Ohio; several grandchildren; five great-gr;mdchildren; and ic:veral nieces and nephews. . :•Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Eberle Funeral Home, london, with Rev. Gordon Ell officiating. Interment will follow in l'!UntTownship Cemetery, London . Friends may call the funeral home ·6om 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday. If they wish, friends may make a l)iemorial donation to the American Cancer Society and/or the Amer~ n Diabetes Association. eart Mattera.•• (a~norm a l ope~ing .and closing of you lie Mona L Ingles same charges' get probation. He said Duran could be eligible for release in two years. Assistant District Attorney George Brauchler said Duran shaiJld have been concerned after hearing Harris and Klebold talk about how much damage the guns could do to humans while at the firing range. Duran's laWyer described Harris and Klebold as depraved teens bent,on killing. Matt DePetro said Duran knew the rwo only through work, and the gunmen's friends were in a better position to know what they were planning. " I think it only contributes to ou r hurt that there is nothing any one of us could have done;· DePetro said. Duran's case was the last active criminal .prosecution in the Columbine shootings. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2404 1·888-446-2684 For a·nswers to your medical questions about hean attacks and st rokes, mail them lo the · ~obert M. Holley Cholesterol Cemer at the address below. Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. ~ Sunday, June • WASHINGTON (AP) -When small oil producers went to George W Bush in 1992 for help in · getting President Bush to remove a taX on their · drilling costs, the son took up their cause with his father's White House. "Perhaps, the big guy" should send "a signal ' which will keep our oil base intact," the son wrote to the president's chief of staff, aiming to help an • industry that had played a role in the Bush family · fortunes. · Fast forward to today. Bush is running for president with strong financial backing from the oil industry as gas prices soar and regulators, politicians · and oil companies blame each other. Bush's rival ,Vice President AI Gore, is trying to · make his oil ties an issue. He has portrayed Bush as · a good friend to oil and gas companies, which have . contributed more than $1.5 million to Bush's presidential campaign, according to financial discl<>sure ·, reports. By contrast, Gore has received just under . $100,000 from oil and gas companies, though his family also has ties to an oil company. Gore's father, ·. the late Sen. Albert Gore Sr., had served on the · .board of Occidental Petroleum Corp. and owned stock in the company. now in a trust fund for Gore's mother. Bush blames soaring gas prices on the Clinton i administration, saying it has failed to get foreign oil , producers to raise production, which would lower •• EsTABUSHfD 1890 520 W. Main Sl - Pomeroy Nenr the Maaon Pomeroy, Ohio 992.0461 . License CC 700077.Q06 License CL 750048.Q06 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I 304-675-1675 ald tldW!rlisllf • Get in shape fOr Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Cross Country TeJCIS,Yu-gjnia.andW~ The ~m~t shipped to wholesaletl • Improve your overall strength ~mbattled Mattei to allow USE:I S tp get rid of company spy software • Improve your running speed ~ .~ ' ji, ' \',)j l;)j j j . Learn proper stretching techniques • Learn injury prevention techniques • Improve your vertical jumping ability ' INSURANCE ·PLUS AGENCIES, INC. oj(J(j f::()ndltl()nlne Clinic ~ ~~ '1 • YOik,NorthCarolina,OhiqOklalxma, ~South Carolina,lennes~ee, ·. I ~thletlc ,. • • ' tration, •aid Bush. "People are sick and tired of all this stuff." Gore's answers turned legalistic, reminiscent of President C linton's answers in the Monica Lewinsky scandal who at one point said an answer depended on the definition of the word "is:' In Gore's case, his answer turned on the meaning of "fund .. " ramng. "With respect to raising ... S108 million, did you have discussions with anybody concerning the role coffees would play in raising that . type of money?" Conrad asked. "Well, let me define the term 'raising; if I could, because if you mean by it, would they be events at which money was raised, the answer is no; ' Gore replied. "There simply was no quid pro quo of attendance at a coffee, payment to follow?" Conrad asked. "That is absolutely my impression;• Gore replied. · "You are not familiar with the cost of $50,000 being ... the cost to attend the fund-raiser ... a cof• fee?" uked Conrad. "Absolutely not," Gore replied. "And it b my belief that that would have been considered wildly inappropriate, if not wone." this is a fund-raising event;' Gore WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Wrestling with the meaning of the testified as he flatly denied knowterm "fimd rnising" and insisting ing anything about the $60,000 in there was no price tag on White illegal donations that followed his House coffees, Vice President AI appearance that day. Word · of Conrad's reconunenGore engaged in sometimes sharp . dation for a special counsel leaked exchanges with a Justice Department prosecutor who now wants a to Sen. Arlen ~pecter, R-Pa., who special counsel to investigate the then spread the word: "We're not · going to put up truthfulness of Gore's answen. Gore's attendan ce at a fund- with this kind of dirty tricks and raiser in a Buddhist temple and his political skullduggery;• Gore hosting of coffee gatheringS linked spokesman Chris Lehane said of to a massive drive for 1996 Ca!ll• the leak. Democrats even raised quespaign donations were the key topics at a sworn interview April 18 tions about whether Conrad is that the vice president released politically motivated, pointing reporters to a $250 donation to verbatim Friday. Gore's decision to open the 123 Republican Sen. Jesse Helms by pages· of fund-raising testimony up attorney "Raben Conrad Jr:· of to· public scrutiny .is a risky Charlone, N .C., where the proseattempt to right his Democratic . cutor lived before he came to presidential campaign. It was Washington. Conrad could not be thrown off track Thursday when reached for comment. While Gore sai~ Ire' is releasing 'fiOrd leaked out that Robert Conrad, the Justice Department . the transcript of his interview with prosecutor who questioned the Conrad so that the American peovice president,.is recommending a ple can see that "I've told the truth;' the testimony is being held special counsel. Gore insists he doetn't know up by ~epublicans as juat one "to this day" that he wu attendillJ more reason for volin& Cor prea fund-tailing event when he went sumptive GOP nominee George to the Buddhlat temple In Callf'or· W. Bulb. Questions about Gore's fund nia. "Iaure as hell did not have any railing are "Indicative of what bas convenations with anyone saying gone on" in the Clinton adminls- Mmui. Nel:cJska, New bean pock dare "05113/00" and code ."245]00134" 011 the Inc. The packages imide the baK bear a three-line code cf "EST 245f 011 line one; "134 00" fG. · lowed 17f"A" or"B" on line Me;and one . . ' <X the talowing descriplions on line :-:WASHINGTON (AP) In the company is not a Web site or three: "81 CHUCK," "81 GR BEEP,' i,¢sponse to public complaint\ about online service and the information '73 GR BEEP,' "SIRLdJN;' '75 GR t l ivacy, Mattei Interactive transmitted isn't personal. Instead, it BEEP.' "93, GR BEEP,' or "86 ai)nounced that the company sends a product identification num- ROUND." ~uld provide a tool that removes ber and some technical information ioftware that ' was surreptitiously and downloads advertising products Auto-Owner:slnsurance ~~ced on customers' computers targeted tqward the user. Life Home Car.Business 4Jtd is designed to transmit and Still, the company decided to receive information to Mattei.stop. ~ 7le "?/. 'Pult.w. A,.te • • : The software, known as "Brod"Due to public concern around ~;· can be found in many ofMat- the privacy issue, and as part of our .. .1111\J lnrernctive's popular children's ongoing effort · to meet consumer tducational .Oftware, including the interests, .we made a decision to ~~eader Rabbit" series and games revise the existing program last year 114 Court Pomeroy fi?turing the canoon characten and then later eliminated it alto:1\rthur" and "Little Bear:' gether," Mattei Interactive said in a 992-6677 :; Several published reports and statement. consumer .complaints prompted ~attel to allow usen to uninstall the r---"'!! 10ftware, but a Mattei Interactive tpokeswoman said the company decided to stop using the soltware In April, when the federal C hildren's Online Privacy Protection Act went into effect.That law pro. hibits Web sites or online services · 6om coUecting persilnal informaJion fiom children under 13. , HI l ! 'd I • Mattei maintains that its software · ~n't fall . under the act bec.ause <"1r'~I:11•J: attention away from the administration's failed leadership;' said Scott McClellan, Bush campaign spokesman. He denies Gore camp suggestions that Bush is soft on oil producers, saying Bush supports increasing oil production and a government investigation of higlier gas prices. Bush, now governor ofTexas, is still helping the oil industry. He assisted independent oil and gas producers last year when he signed an emergency bill giving them tax breaks. McClellan defended the move. "The se~tor was in dire straits; ' he said. "The governor supported it to help smaU oil and gas producers and field workers who depend on the sector to put food on the table." Bush had his own troubles in the Texas oil business. FoUowing in the footsteps of his father, who'd made a small fortune as an oil executive in the 1950s, the younger Bush rried to make a go in the West Texas oil exploration business in the 1980s , lining up investors with the help of his fa1nily name and political connections. • · He never struck it big, but eventually sold the business in a stock deal that netted him nea rly $1 million and sparked a Security and Exc hange Commission insider trading investigation. It ended with no charges being brought. \Gore releases interview with prosecutor ., I "R•du~;lniJ your risk Qflh• un•x~tM " en a of Ma~tal! Home APPiian e GallerY at lnl!els Furniture "AI Gore is doing everything he can to divert . License CC 700077..000 and 001 License CL 750048·000 and 001 10o West Maln·Street • .prices. : ----------------------------~----------------------------------• . ' Mile South of the Silver Bridge CoMPANY jounbap ~t mr!l .j;rntind • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Olilo • Point Pleasant, WV Oil letters may become an issue for Bush Kentuck:y,Maine,Mar)iand.Minnesotl, Missi!sippi. 25, 2000 r OAK HILL BANKS Banking ln Your Best Interest 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 20 I S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 - ...-- . ' Increase your lower and upper extremity power • When: Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm Where: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium (behind Bob's Market) · Cost: $5.00 each session .. - Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction with Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician of Holzer Clinic. TM classes will be held through July 261h. To Register: C&ll Will Power at 740 441·1570 r- I • - & Jewelry, Inc. !!C!4. CIC Furniture " Credit Terms " Lay-A-Ways ·... I ' ~ ... ~. ' • 106 North Second Ave. Mlddlepolt, Ohio 457&0 (740) 992·2635 Mon., Tue~. Wed .. Fri. 9·5:30 Thurs. 9-1 2; Sat 9-2:30 $2,500 minimum depostt for COs. APV is accurate as of the date of this Issue but Is subject to change. Penalty for ea~y withdrawal. • ·-~·-· ·----· •-------·- -- ·- -·-·--- -- • �Page AS • titunbap Q:imr•-&rntinrl NATIONAL BRIEFS I ' j l j Some workers win back pay WASHINGTON (AP) The government has agreed to pay S232.5 million to as many as 70,000 present and former federal employees to resolve a long- standing dispute over annual cost-of-living raises. Federal workers in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam will be entitled to a share of the money, the Justice Department said Friday. All federal employees get yea rly cost-of-living raises known as COLAs - which are 1neant to ensure their pay keeps up with inflation. The COLAs vary for workers living in different areas, taking into account local price differences. Federal workers in the states and territories outside the lowe r 48 states had sued the government, saying the COLAs have not adequately take n into accou nt special factors related to their remote locations, such as higher travel costs.· · The government agreed to retroac tively mcrease the COLAs those workers have received since October 1990. The government also agreed to use a new formula to calculate future COLAs for workers outside the 48 contiguous states. By agreeing to the settlement, those workers will forfeit the right to future court challenges to that formula. The settlement is subject to final approval by a federal court in the Virgin Islands, the Justice Department said. Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Gallia youths excel at AAU mJ:_et, Page 83 Area youth sports images, Page B6 In the Open, Page 88 Gonzalez case Relatives to continue fight in juan Miguel is ~tdid that the 11th Circuit has denied the petilion for the hearing~l lifted aD stays and aD injWICtions as ofw. 6-)=-old in the United States despite a federal aliemoon of next...,_k," o.Dg said court decision that brin~ him one step clOiier to AtJnrney ~ Janet Rtno said: "Now Cuba. that the court has condusively upheld our deci"They are confident they are doing the right ters. sion, I am hopeful that this father and son will thing.They will kfep fighting for what his mom ' lhe court said its earlier stay requiring Elian's died for; Armando Gutierrez, spokesman for father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, to keep Flim in soon be able to II1CNe on with their Jives~' the boy's Miami relatives, said Friday after the the United States will dissolve at 4 p.m.Wednes- er." A m-...judge panel of the Adanta-based 12-member 11th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals day. court had rUled agaimt the rela!Ms earlier this In w.wringron, GregOry Craig, attorney for in Atlanta dertied a request for a custody rehearing and emphatially said it would not look· at Juan Miguel Gonzalez, said he would meet with month.The decision to grant a rehearing before his client over the weekend to talk about his the fuD court had to be approved by seven r£the the case again. 12judges;none of the 12 even asked fora vote "Any further tequesiS for stays or for injunc- plans for the coming week. MIAMI (AI')- Relatives offlim Gonzalez are vowing to continue their banle to keep the Inside: tive relief should be directed to the Supreme Court," said the ruling, written by Cin:uit Judge J-L Edmondson. He said the appeals court will not gxant any further motions for a stay- even putting the 'Mltd "not" in boldbce and large let- on the question. SunciiiJ. June 25. 2000 Gutierrez said the rela!Ms will file an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday. Although the Supreme Court hears about 1 percent of the appeak it received, he said the family is not daunted by the long odd;. "The family is very hopeful God will save Elian," the spokesman said Four of the nine Supreme Court justices must agree to~ear appeal. A single justice can gxant a stay, or opt to refer the question r£ a ~ to the court. Justice Anthony M. ·Kennedy is the justice assigned to hear emergency matrers from the 11thcin:uit SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Youth :S-on-:S leapeplanned -~ GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will host a 3-on-3 outdoor basketball league to be played at the courts near the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. The league will feature divithird and fourth sions for graders, fifth and sixth graders, seventh and eighth graders, and ninth and tenth graders. The league is scheduled to start on July 6 and will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evertings. The deadline for registration is June 30. For information on the league, contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. Shooting contest to be held It River Rec Fest GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a 2-ball competition on Saturday July 1 as part of the River Recreation Festival. - There will be separate divisions for boys and girls. The event will feature eight age divisions for players ranging from 10 and under to 31 and over. The competition wiU consist of a one- rrtinute, halfccourt shooting contest with designated point values for different shooting zones. '. Preregistration is encouraged. For more information, contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. 0 Passenger dies of meningitis NEWYORK (AP) - A sick passenger on an El AI flight that landed at Newark International Airport has died of meningococcal mertingitis, the Port Authority says. Joseph Ferraro, of Rochester, N .Y, died Friday evening, about two hours after he arrived in Newark, NJ., on flight 17 from Tel Aviv, said Steve Coleman, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Port Authority police took Ferraro, 20, to Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark where he died - after being notified that he needed assistance, Coleman said. Meningococcal meningitis is a bacterial infection of the membranes around the brain and spinal cord. The symptoms include fever, neck stiffness and headache. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta was notified of the cause of Ferraro's death, as were the state health agencies of New York and New Jersey, Coleman said. Authorities were rrying to track down others on the flight who they said may be at risk. The jet carried 416 passengers and 19 crew members. Govemment online offered LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new computer system will offer one-stop shopping for online ,information about the federal government, President Clinton said Saturday. Logging on to one Web site, firstgov.gov, will yield links to all federal information available publicly over the Internet, Clinton said during a spe~iai"Web­ cast" that is similar to his weekly radio addresses. "When it's complete, firstgov will serve as a single point of entry to one of the largest, perhaps the most usefi!l coUection of Web pages in the . entire world," Clinton said during the Web speech, taped in Los Angeles. The. site, which should be up and runrting within 90 days, will also offer individuals, small businesses and othen a single source for information about roughly $500 billion in government grants and contract opportunities, the president said. • hstem physicals set for June 28 •. l ' 1 EAST MEIGS - AU Eastern High School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free sports physicals Wednesday, June 28, at the VMH in Pomeroy. ·Physicals will be adrrtirtiste,red from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. on that 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 Friday. AU students must obtain a spores· packet order to partici-. pate in fall sports. ' "' I ! A • ' in ,. I· ,, River Vall., athletic boosten to meet -· 2000 Chevy"' Blazer11 4-Door 2000 Chevy Malibu11 11 2000 Chevy S-10 CHESHIRE -The River Valley High School Athletic Booster Club will meet Tuesday, June 27, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the high schdoL Agenda items include fall activities and election of officers for the new year. Group run planned . for Raider han len • 2000 Chevy Cavalier11 Sedan StOOO=· StOOO=· Standard 190-hp Vortec"' 4300 V6 Standard 4-wheel ABS SA engine • 4-wbeel ABS .120-hp Vortec'" 2200 4-cylinder Standard air·. f-whed .ABS 3100 V6 ,engine Page B1 · CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School cross country team will conduct a group run Monday at 9:30 a.m . at the $ChooL : For more information, call head ~oach Ed Sayre at 441-0850. Standard air • 4-wheel ABS battery-rundown pmtt:ction WallaCe wins pole at Sears Point . ' SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - Rusty Wallace, a roadcourse star with six career victories on serpentine tracks, broke in a new car Friday b}o ,winrting the l'ole for the Save Mart Kragen 350. Wallace, who won twice ai 'sears Point Raceway, posted a speed of 99.309 mph, a record on the L 95-mile track in Northern Califorrtia's wine counrry. Driving his new Ford Taurus road-course car, Wallace beat Jeff Gordon's previous best of 98.711 mph on the track's current configuration, set during qualifying in 1998. Wallace has won three of the last four poles, and six overall this season- the most for any driver on the Winston Cup circuit. But Wallace said road courses are always special. "This is the one time I really wanted to start in front," he said. Fellowship~ Wallace won the inaugural pole at Sears Point when NASCAR came to Sopoma in 1989, but firtished second in that race to Ricky Rudd. Wallace came back and won in 1990, then again in 1996. Success on road courses is simple: It comes down to those right-handed turns, he said. "You have to love to do it and really want to do it, and ' you have to have a really good car," he said. Alongside Wallace in the front row Sunday will be Kyle Petty, who lapped the track at 98.639 mph in his Pontiac Grand Prix under sunny skies. Petty, whose son, Adam, was killed in an accident a month ago at New Hampshire International Raceway, received a heartfelt ovation from the crowd Friday when he climbed out of his car. "Since Adam's death, l need to go qack and evaluate where I'm at as a driver, as a person and where I'm at totally," he said. "I've got to refocus on what we're going to do with Petry Enterprises. That's basically where we're at right now - just trying to refocus and regroup on where we're going." Adam, Kyle's eldest son and an up-and-comer in raeing, was killed May 12 during practice for a Busch Series race. Family patriarch Lee Petry, racing great · R.ichard Petty's father and Kyle Petty's grandfather, passed away at · age 86 in ApriL Although it's natural to want rhe pole, Wallace said he would have liked to see Petry up front given the family's recent tragedies. · • " It would have been cool to see him win the pole," he said. "I would have been happy to be sitting next to him in the front row." Please- NASCAR. hp B4 RIVER X-FEST!!! Mason Legion victorious Chapel . unbeaten ~ GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Chur~h Softball League continuedplay with week No. 5 l:m Monday. · Two key matchups took place as FeUowship Chapel's women stayed u1,1beaten by beating Rodney Methodis 1 and the Living Water and Gallipolis Christian men tried to keep pace in tlwe team standings. Chapel Fellowship defeated the Rodney . Methodist women 10-3 to remain unbeaten at 5-0. · Rodney Methodist's men snapped a three-game losing skid with a 13-12 victory over Fellowship Chapel. The Living Water rn<:n' fell two games off the pace foUowing their 23-8 loss to · Faith Baptist. · The Living Water Women's team collected its second win of the season, defeating Faith Baptist, 6- L The First Church of the Nazarene women's team earned its first victory, knocking off the Middleport Chureh of Christ, 7-2. The Middleport Church of Christ men defeated the Church of the 'Nazare11e 20-4 to stay in contention for the league tide. Gallipolis Christian and Vinton Baptist rescheduleft· their game due to vacati0!1J;, Bible school at Gallipollli' Christian. First Baptist and Vinton Baptist had to postpone . their game due to wet con"'~ ditions in Vinton. (i£1 Fellowship Chapel (S-0) and First Baptist (4-0) are 1-2 in the women's stand-'! in~. Vinton Baptist (3-1) is - · in third place. '· Gallipolis Christian (4-0) ~~ tops the men's table with ·¥ , First Baptist (3-1) and the ' Church of God (3-1) on its BY DAN POLCYN REGISTER SPORTS STAFF EXTREME STUFF- The New Wave Riders professional jet ski team will perform seven shows In three days during the 2000 River Recreation Festival In Gallipolis. (Submitted photo) • R1ver Rec Fest 2000 gets .a dose of the exbreme • BY ANDREW CARTEII 0'11' SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS - Extreme sports makes its debut this year at the 35th annual River Recreational Festival. · The New Wave Riders, one of the top freestyle jet ski (a.k.a. personal watercraft) teams in the nati·o n, headlines the action on the water this year with seven performances July 2-4, including two nighttime shows. Joirting the New Wave Riders as the River Rec h~els. ! · Fest goes extreme in Y2K is Perfection on Wheels, (Editor's note: Thanks to a BMX bicycle group that will · perform three Eric Whitt of Rodney ' ' shows July 1. Methodist for providing the The New Wave Riders feature freestyle veterans inforrnaton for this report.) Gary Burtka of Allen Park, Mich., Jim Whalen from Columbus, Ohio, Khan Funk of Lincoln Park, Mich., and Kevin Keating from Lincoln Park, Mich. Burtka is a five-time freestyle champion, win" ning tides at both the amateur and professional levels. He is the defending international jet ski freestyle champion. Burtka and his crew have headlined numerous hot ticket events, including the Fourth of July Sumrnerfest in 1999, when they performed in front of over 135,000 spectatorS . . Last year also saw the group star in ine watershows over a three-day span at the Milwaukee Blues and Jazz Festival held Labor Day weekend. PASSiock* theft-deterrent sysrem .•... • • •I CHEVY . I SEE YouR LOCAL CHEVROLET11 DEALER ToDAY! [HEVROLET -··. ' Gllllpolls Area Football Camp set for July 24-27 ,. .,~·. ~ .. ( . " ., Check out: gmtickettoride ..;om wy. 'Blazer offer available only to residents of select counties in KY, TN, VA, OH and NC. Malibu offer available only to residents of FL, GA, NC, SC and select counti~ in AL., IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA. and wv. You must take retail delivery from part1C1pat1ng dealer stock by 7/4/00,for S-10, Malibu and Cavalier and8/4/00 for Blazer. Not avwlable with special GMAC finance or lease offers. . . · TICKET TO RIDE is a registered trademark of Citation Companies L.L.C. Used w1th permission. 02000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! ill' 1·800-960-2438 or chevrolet.com • ' I ,, ." . · POINT · PLEASANT -The POint Pleasant Football Booster Club will meet Thesday, June 27, In room 51 at the .high school . !he meeting will start at 6:30 p.m . : All members are urged to 4ttend for the dispiSSion of future projects. ' •' • • •. ..• .• GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipo- ·iis Area Football Camp will run JUly 24-27, at the Gallipolis Water . Treatment Plant fields. .: Camp will last each day from 1 p.m. until 3:l0 p.m. , Interested individuals should P-ick up applications at the. high school. ' · Boone leads Padres past.Cindnnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Bret Boone waJ- the Reds in eight days by following Boone's n't surprised when he got the ultimate sign lead. of respect - an intentional walk - in the He hit a three-run homer, a solo shot and 1Oth inning. After all, he had homered each .. a two- run homer - each off a ·different of his last three times up. pitcher - to stake San Diego to a 7-4 lead ·" When a guy has a rtight like' that, that's after eight inrtin~. usually what happens," Boone said Friday After Trevor Hofiinan (1-2) blew a save after his career rtight. chance for only the second time this season ;rhe 31,7 46 fans cheered when catcher by giving up three runs in the rtinth, the Eddie Taubensee held up four fingers and Padres hit their fifth homer of the game to Boone got the intentional walk. They were win it. hushed two pitches later when Ruben Rivera's two-out homer off Scott Rivera hit a three-run homer to give the Williamson (2-5) sent the Reds to their . San Diego Padres a 10-7 victory over the 13th loss in 16 games - one-fourth of Cincinnati Reds. .. · them against San Diego. Boone and the Padres had done it to them The consensus pick to win the NL Cenagain. _ tral is languishing in second place, a seasonLast weekend, th·e Padres swept a three- high 7 112 games behind St. Louis. The game series iti San Diego, with Boone hit- Reds haven't been so far away from first ring a three- run homer to set up one of the since they firtished the 1998 season 25 victories. They got their fourth victory over games out. I, .~~·-- ·- - ._...._ ...... --·-------· .. ..,., - --- ~_....,.- ... --~ ~ . ~-:---- ----- ~'"""';" "Corrting back against Hoflinan was one of the highlights of the day but once again, we couldn't hold them," manager Jack McKeon said. They couldn't stop their losing streak because they couldn't stop Boone, who's had a big role in the Reds' undoing. Boone, traded from the Reds to Adanta after the 1998 season, has hit six of his 12 homers against Cincinnati this season. The second three- homer game of his career came in a particularly satisfying place - the city where he was an AU-Star and Gold Glove second baseman. "I'm not going to lie: Any time you do it against your old team, it's a lirtle extra special," Boone said. " Nights like this don't come that often." He's had only one afternoon like it. He hit ,................ 112 ___ ..____ __ ,___ , ___ ___ _,.... -.-·-.--.- -· .. POINT PLEASANT Despite some early rrtisrakes, the Mason County American Legion squad followed the six-hit pitch~ ing performance of Matt Richmond to a 12-7 win over Nitro Friday. Richmond fell behind early in the game, surrendering a two run home run to Nitro second baseman Chris Wood in the game's opening at-bat. · However, the Mason bats sup,ported him weU, answering with eight runs in the bottom of the first to provide enough cushion for the win. Richmond did not record a ground ball out until he faced his 15th Nitro batter. However, he adjusted, and 10 of the last 15 hitters were unable to make solid contact . Nitro's first-inrting efforts came when a ·Mason outfielder rrtisplayed a Luke Arthur fly ball. Miller answered by clriving the second pitch he saw over the left field fence. The Mason response in the first saw the entire lineup of hitters reach base against Arthur, the Nitro starter - eight of them scored. In that run, Matt Warner led off the game with a double and Randall Shobe cleared the bases with another two-bagger. Mason would get four more runs off Arthur in the second before he was hooked for Nathan Olsen. Andrew Dennis, · Richmond and Tim Greene all singled in the mrung. Nitro touched Ric hmond for four runs in the third. Richmond put the lead off. hit~ · ter. on base by hitting him in the back before an infield hit by Arthur and a double by Wood, followed . by an error which put John Lacey on third and a Dave Miller double, generated the Nirro tallies. Richmond then asserted him. self and began his reign over the Nitro hitters by finishing the inning with two ground outs and a strikeout. Nitro tallied its final run in the seventh after two walks and a sin~ gle by John Lacey. Richmond worked seveu innings, giving up five earned runs and six hits for the win. Arthur worked 1 1/3 inrtings, surrendering 12 runs in picking , up the loss. Wood led Nitro with a double and a home run. John Lacey recorded two sin· gles. For M ason, Shobe was 2-.for-3 with a double and three RBI . Dennis went 2-for-3. Warner was 2-for-4 with a double. In the second game, Nitro won 9-6, scoring six runs off Masoq starter John Caldwell in the ihird . . ' mnmg. ' �Page AS • titunbap Q:imr•-&rntinrl NATIONAL BRIEFS I ' j l j Some workers win back pay WASHINGTON (AP) The government has agreed to pay S232.5 million to as many as 70,000 present and former federal employees to resolve a long- standing dispute over annual cost-of-living raises. Federal workers in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam will be entitled to a share of the money, the Justice Department said Friday. All federal employees get yea rly cost-of-living raises known as COLAs - which are 1neant to ensure their pay keeps up with inflation. The COLAs vary for workers living in different areas, taking into account local price differences. Federal workers in the states and territories outside the lowe r 48 states had sued the government, saying the COLAs have not adequately take n into accou nt special factors related to their remote locations, such as higher travel costs.· · The government agreed to retroac tively mcrease the COLAs those workers have received since October 1990. The government also agreed to use a new formula to calculate future COLAs for workers outside the 48 contiguous states. By agreeing to the settlement, those workers will forfeit the right to future court challenges to that formula. The settlement is subject to final approval by a federal court in the Virgin Islands, the Justice Department said. Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Gallia youths excel at AAU mJ:_et, Page 83 Area youth sports images, Page B6 In the Open, Page 88 Gonzalez case Relatives to continue fight in juan Miguel is ~tdid that the 11th Circuit has denied the petilion for the hearing~l lifted aD stays and aD injWICtions as ofw. 6-)=-old in the United States despite a federal aliemoon of next...,_k," o.Dg said court decision that brin~ him one step clOiier to AtJnrney ~ Janet Rtno said: "Now Cuba. that the court has condusively upheld our deci"They are confident they are doing the right ters. sion, I am hopeful that this father and son will thing.They will kfep fighting for what his mom ' lhe court said its earlier stay requiring Elian's died for; Armando Gutierrez, spokesman for father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, to keep Flim in soon be able to II1CNe on with their Jives~' the boy's Miami relatives, said Friday after the the United States will dissolve at 4 p.m.Wednes- er." A m-...judge panel of the Adanta-based 12-member 11th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals day. court had rUled agaimt the rela!Ms earlier this In w.wringron, GregOry Craig, attorney for in Atlanta dertied a request for a custody rehearing and emphatially said it would not look· at Juan Miguel Gonzalez, said he would meet with month.The decision to grant a rehearing before his client over the weekend to talk about his the fuD court had to be approved by seven r£the the case again. 12judges;none of the 12 even asked fora vote "Any further tequesiS for stays or for injunc- plans for the coming week. MIAMI (AI')- Relatives offlim Gonzalez are vowing to continue their banle to keep the Inside: tive relief should be directed to the Supreme Court," said the ruling, written by Cin:uit Judge J-L Edmondson. He said the appeals court will not gxant any further motions for a stay- even putting the 'Mltd "not" in boldbce and large let- on the question. SunciiiJ. June 25. 2000 Gutierrez said the rela!Ms will file an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday. Although the Supreme Court hears about 1 percent of the appeak it received, he said the family is not daunted by the long odd;. "The family is very hopeful God will save Elian," the spokesman said Four of the nine Supreme Court justices must agree to~ear appeal. A single justice can gxant a stay, or opt to refer the question r£ a ~ to the court. Justice Anthony M. ·Kennedy is the justice assigned to hear emergency matrers from the 11thcin:uit SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Youth :S-on-:S leapeplanned -~ GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will host a 3-on-3 outdoor basketball league to be played at the courts near the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. The league will feature divithird and fourth sions for graders, fifth and sixth graders, seventh and eighth graders, and ninth and tenth graders. The league is scheduled to start on July 6 and will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evertings. The deadline for registration is June 30. For information on the league, contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. Shooting contest to be held It River Rec Fest GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a 2-ball competition on Saturday July 1 as part of the River Recreation Festival. - There will be separate divisions for boys and girls. The event will feature eight age divisions for players ranging from 10 and under to 31 and over. The competition wiU consist of a one- rrtinute, halfccourt shooting contest with designated point values for different shooting zones. '. Preregistration is encouraged. For more information, contact Brett Bostic at 441-6022. 0 Passenger dies of meningitis NEWYORK (AP) - A sick passenger on an El AI flight that landed at Newark International Airport has died of meningococcal mertingitis, the Port Authority says. Joseph Ferraro, of Rochester, N .Y, died Friday evening, about two hours after he arrived in Newark, NJ., on flight 17 from Tel Aviv, said Steve Coleman, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Port Authority police took Ferraro, 20, to Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark where he died - after being notified that he needed assistance, Coleman said. Meningococcal meningitis is a bacterial infection of the membranes around the brain and spinal cord. The symptoms include fever, neck stiffness and headache. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta was notified of the cause of Ferraro's death, as were the state health agencies of New York and New Jersey, Coleman said. Authorities were rrying to track down others on the flight who they said may be at risk. The jet carried 416 passengers and 19 crew members. Govemment online offered LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new computer system will offer one-stop shopping for online ,information about the federal government, President Clinton said Saturday. Logging on to one Web site, firstgov.gov, will yield links to all federal information available publicly over the Internet, Clinton said during a spe~iai"Web­ cast" that is similar to his weekly radio addresses. "When it's complete, firstgov will serve as a single point of entry to one of the largest, perhaps the most usefi!l coUection of Web pages in the . entire world," Clinton said during the Web speech, taped in Los Angeles. The. site, which should be up and runrting within 90 days, will also offer individuals, small businesses and othen a single source for information about roughly $500 billion in government grants and contract opportunities, the president said. • hstem physicals set for June 28 •. l ' 1 EAST MEIGS - AU Eastern High School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free sports physicals Wednesday, June 28, at the VMH in Pomeroy. ·Physicals will be adrrtirtiste,red from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. on that 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 Friday. AU students must obtain a spores· packet order to partici-. pate in fall sports. ' "' I ! A • ' in ,. I· ,, River Vall., athletic boosten to meet -· 2000 Chevy"' Blazer11 4-Door 2000 Chevy Malibu11 11 2000 Chevy S-10 CHESHIRE -The River Valley High School Athletic Booster Club will meet Tuesday, June 27, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the high schdoL Agenda items include fall activities and election of officers for the new year. Group run planned . for Raider han len • 2000 Chevy Cavalier11 Sedan StOOO=· StOOO=· Standard 190-hp Vortec"' 4300 V6 Standard 4-wheel ABS SA engine • 4-wbeel ABS .120-hp Vortec'" 2200 4-cylinder Standard air·. f-whed .ABS 3100 V6 ,engine Page B1 · CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School cross country team will conduct a group run Monday at 9:30 a.m . at the $ChooL : For more information, call head ~oach Ed Sayre at 441-0850. Standard air • 4-wheel ABS battery-rundown pmtt:ction WallaCe wins pole at Sears Point . ' SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - Rusty Wallace, a roadcourse star with six career victories on serpentine tracks, broke in a new car Friday b}o ,winrting the l'ole for the Save Mart Kragen 350. Wallace, who won twice ai 'sears Point Raceway, posted a speed of 99.309 mph, a record on the L 95-mile track in Northern Califorrtia's wine counrry. Driving his new Ford Taurus road-course car, Wallace beat Jeff Gordon's previous best of 98.711 mph on the track's current configuration, set during qualifying in 1998. Wallace has won three of the last four poles, and six overall this season- the most for any driver on the Winston Cup circuit. But Wallace said road courses are always special. "This is the one time I really wanted to start in front," he said. Fellowship~ Wallace won the inaugural pole at Sears Point when NASCAR came to Sopoma in 1989, but firtished second in that race to Ricky Rudd. Wallace came back and won in 1990, then again in 1996. Success on road courses is simple: It comes down to those right-handed turns, he said. "You have to love to do it and really want to do it, and ' you have to have a really good car," he said. Alongside Wallace in the front row Sunday will be Kyle Petty, who lapped the track at 98.639 mph in his Pontiac Grand Prix under sunny skies. Petty, whose son, Adam, was killed in an accident a month ago at New Hampshire International Raceway, received a heartfelt ovation from the crowd Friday when he climbed out of his car. "Since Adam's death, l need to go qack and evaluate where I'm at as a driver, as a person and where I'm at totally," he said. "I've got to refocus on what we're going to do with Petry Enterprises. That's basically where we're at right now - just trying to refocus and regroup on where we're going." Adam, Kyle's eldest son and an up-and-comer in raeing, was killed May 12 during practice for a Busch Series race. Family patriarch Lee Petry, racing great · R.ichard Petty's father and Kyle Petty's grandfather, passed away at · age 86 in ApriL Although it's natural to want rhe pole, Wallace said he would have liked to see Petry up front given the family's recent tragedies. · • " It would have been cool to see him win the pole," he said. "I would have been happy to be sitting next to him in the front row." Please- NASCAR. hp B4 RIVER X-FEST!!! Mason Legion victorious Chapel . unbeaten ~ GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Chur~h Softball League continuedplay with week No. 5 l:m Monday. · Two key matchups took place as FeUowship Chapel's women stayed u1,1beaten by beating Rodney Methodis 1 and the Living Water and Gallipolis Christian men tried to keep pace in tlwe team standings. Chapel Fellowship defeated the Rodney . Methodist women 10-3 to remain unbeaten at 5-0. · Rodney Methodist's men snapped a three-game losing skid with a 13-12 victory over Fellowship Chapel. The Living Water rn<:n' fell two games off the pace foUowing their 23-8 loss to · Faith Baptist. · The Living Water Women's team collected its second win of the season, defeating Faith Baptist, 6- L The First Church of the Nazarene women's team earned its first victory, knocking off the Middleport Chureh of Christ, 7-2. The Middleport Church of Christ men defeated the Church of the 'Nazare11e 20-4 to stay in contention for the league tide. Gallipolis Christian and Vinton Baptist rescheduleft· their game due to vacati0!1J;, Bible school at Gallipollli' Christian. First Baptist and Vinton Baptist had to postpone . their game due to wet con"'~ ditions in Vinton. (i£1 Fellowship Chapel (S-0) and First Baptist (4-0) are 1-2 in the women's stand-'! in~. Vinton Baptist (3-1) is - · in third place. '· Gallipolis Christian (4-0) ~~ tops the men's table with ·¥ , First Baptist (3-1) and the ' Church of God (3-1) on its BY DAN POLCYN REGISTER SPORTS STAFF EXTREME STUFF- The New Wave Riders professional jet ski team will perform seven shows In three days during the 2000 River Recreation Festival In Gallipolis. (Submitted photo) • R1ver Rec Fest 2000 gets .a dose of the exbreme • BY ANDREW CARTEII 0'11' SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS - Extreme sports makes its debut this year at the 35th annual River Recreational Festival. · The New Wave Riders, one of the top freestyle jet ski (a.k.a. personal watercraft) teams in the nati·o n, headlines the action on the water this year with seven performances July 2-4, including two nighttime shows. Joirting the New Wave Riders as the River Rec h~els. ! · Fest goes extreme in Y2K is Perfection on Wheels, (Editor's note: Thanks to a BMX bicycle group that will · perform three Eric Whitt of Rodney ' ' shows July 1. Methodist for providing the The New Wave Riders feature freestyle veterans inforrnaton for this report.) Gary Burtka of Allen Park, Mich., Jim Whalen from Columbus, Ohio, Khan Funk of Lincoln Park, Mich., and Kevin Keating from Lincoln Park, Mich. Burtka is a five-time freestyle champion, win" ning tides at both the amateur and professional levels. He is the defending international jet ski freestyle champion. Burtka and his crew have headlined numerous hot ticket events, including the Fourth of July Sumrnerfest in 1999, when they performed in front of over 135,000 spectatorS . . Last year also saw the group star in ine watershows over a three-day span at the Milwaukee Blues and Jazz Festival held Labor Day weekend. PASSiock* theft-deterrent sysrem .•... • • •I CHEVY . I SEE YouR LOCAL CHEVROLET11 DEALER ToDAY! [HEVROLET -··. ' Gllllpolls Area Football Camp set for July 24-27 ,. .,~·. ~ .. ( . " ., Check out: gmtickettoride ..;om wy. 'Blazer offer available only to residents of select counties in KY, TN, VA, OH and NC. Malibu offer available only to residents of FL, GA, NC, SC and select counti~ in AL., IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA. and wv. You must take retail delivery from part1C1pat1ng dealer stock by 7/4/00,for S-10, Malibu and Cavalier and8/4/00 for Blazer. Not avwlable with special GMAC finance or lease offers. . . · TICKET TO RIDE is a registered trademark of Citation Companies L.L.C. Used w1th permission. 02000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! ill' 1·800-960-2438 or chevrolet.com • ' I ,, ." . · POINT · PLEASANT -The POint Pleasant Football Booster Club will meet Thesday, June 27, In room 51 at the .high school . !he meeting will start at 6:30 p.m . : All members are urged to 4ttend for the dispiSSion of future projects. ' •' • • •. ..• .• GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipo- ·iis Area Football Camp will run JUly 24-27, at the Gallipolis Water . Treatment Plant fields. .: Camp will last each day from 1 p.m. until 3:l0 p.m. , Interested individuals should P-ick up applications at the. high school. ' · Boone leads Padres past.Cindnnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Bret Boone waJ- the Reds in eight days by following Boone's n't surprised when he got the ultimate sign lead. of respect - an intentional walk - in the He hit a three-run homer, a solo shot and 1Oth inning. After all, he had homered each .. a two- run homer - each off a ·different of his last three times up. pitcher - to stake San Diego to a 7-4 lead ·" When a guy has a rtight like' that, that's after eight inrtin~. usually what happens," Boone said Friday After Trevor Hofiinan (1-2) blew a save after his career rtight. chance for only the second time this season ;rhe 31,7 46 fans cheered when catcher by giving up three runs in the rtinth, the Eddie Taubensee held up four fingers and Padres hit their fifth homer of the game to Boone got the intentional walk. They were win it. hushed two pitches later when Ruben Rivera's two-out homer off Scott Rivera hit a three-run homer to give the Williamson (2-5) sent the Reds to their . San Diego Padres a 10-7 victory over the 13th loss in 16 games - one-fourth of Cincinnati Reds. .. · them against San Diego. Boone and the Padres had done it to them The consensus pick to win the NL Cenagain. _ tral is languishing in second place, a seasonLast weekend, th·e Padres swept a three- high 7 112 games behind St. Louis. The game series iti San Diego, with Boone hit- Reds haven't been so far away from first ring a three- run homer to set up one of the since they firtished the 1998 season 25 victories. They got their fourth victory over games out. I, .~~·-- ·- - ._...._ ...... --·-------· .. ..,., - --- ~_....,.- ... --~ ~ . ~-:---- ----- ~'"""';" "Corrting back against Hoflinan was one of the highlights of the day but once again, we couldn't hold them," manager Jack McKeon said. They couldn't stop their losing streak because they couldn't stop Boone, who's had a big role in the Reds' undoing. Boone, traded from the Reds to Adanta after the 1998 season, has hit six of his 12 homers against Cincinnati this season. The second three- homer game of his career came in a particularly satisfying place - the city where he was an AU-Star and Gold Glove second baseman. "I'm not going to lie: Any time you do it against your old team, it's a lirtle extra special," Boone said. " Nights like this don't come that often." He's had only one afternoon like it. He hit ,................ 112 ___ ..____ __ ,___ , ___ ___ _,.... -.-·-.--.- -· .. POINT PLEASANT Despite some early rrtisrakes, the Mason County American Legion squad followed the six-hit pitch~ ing performance of Matt Richmond to a 12-7 win over Nitro Friday. Richmond fell behind early in the game, surrendering a two run home run to Nitro second baseman Chris Wood in the game's opening at-bat. · However, the Mason bats sup,ported him weU, answering with eight runs in the bottom of the first to provide enough cushion for the win. Richmond did not record a ground ball out until he faced his 15th Nitro batter. However, he adjusted, and 10 of the last 15 hitters were unable to make solid contact . Nitro's first-inrting efforts came when a ·Mason outfielder rrtisplayed a Luke Arthur fly ball. Miller answered by clriving the second pitch he saw over the left field fence. The Mason response in the first saw the entire lineup of hitters reach base against Arthur, the Nitro starter - eight of them scored. In that run, Matt Warner led off the game with a double and Randall Shobe cleared the bases with another two-bagger. Mason would get four more runs off Arthur in the second before he was hooked for Nathan Olsen. Andrew Dennis, · Richmond and Tim Greene all singled in the mrung. Nitro touched Ric hmond for four runs in the third. Richmond put the lead off. hit~ · ter. on base by hitting him in the back before an infield hit by Arthur and a double by Wood, followed . by an error which put John Lacey on third and a Dave Miller double, generated the Nirro tallies. Richmond then asserted him. self and began his reign over the Nitro hitters by finishing the inning with two ground outs and a strikeout. Nitro tallied its final run in the seventh after two walks and a sin~ gle by John Lacey. Richmond worked seveu innings, giving up five earned runs and six hits for the win. Arthur worked 1 1/3 inrtings, surrendering 12 runs in picking , up the loss. Wood led Nitro with a double and a home run. John Lacey recorded two sin· gles. For M ason, Shobe was 2-.for-3 with a double and three RBI . Dennis went 2-for-3. Warner was 2-for-4 with a double. In the second game, Nitro won 9-6, scoring six runs off Masoq starter John Caldwell in the ihird . . ' mnmg. ' �~ Sunday, June'25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Gus Macker Hoop Tourney • Xtreme · lice and certification. The New Wave Riders are definitely dedicated to fun and safery in relation to the use ofjet skis Pap81 and other personal watercraft, as ' Since 1996, the New Wave · eviden,ed by the following stateRiders have become regulars at ment taken from the group's web the world renown Chicago Air site: and Water Show, performing for "It is important to always over 2.4 million speciators each remember that the ver,y heart and year along the Windy City's soul of freesryle jet-skiing is to waterfiont on take Michigan. have fun. So carry your love for Founded in 1995, the group the sport high, respect your fellow bills itself as being "at the cutting riders and . work hard because edge of positive publiciry for a . everythi~g else will fall into greatly entertaining sport." One place." of the New Wave Riders' goals is The New Wave Ri.ders will to bring freestyle jet ski to the X- take to the Ohio River for their · · r first show at 6 p.m. July 2. Games. Other goals include elevating The team will perform three professional standards for the times each day July 3-4, at noon, sport through campaigns for safe 2:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. The · and fair boating regulations for jet Independence Day show preski enthusiasts, as well as public cedes the annual fireworks display education for safe boating prac~ along the Gallipolis waterfront. from GUS MACKER CHAMPS - The 14 year-old team won the Chillicothe Championship. Team members Include front row, from left to right, Kyle Hudson and Andre Geiger. Back row, left to right, Donnie Johnson and Cody Caldwell. The team, coached by Marcus Geiger, qualified for the Gus Macker AII·World Championship on October 28-29, In Titusville, Aa. (Submitted photo) ',, Reds Page from 81 three homers in a game at Wrigley Field on Sept. 20, 1998. He got his first on Friday off struggling rookie Rob Bell, a three-run shot in the fourth. He had a solo homer in the sixth off Manny Aybar, providing a noteworthy repeat. He homered off the same two pitchers in Cincin• nati on May 11. His two-run homer off Scott Sullivan in the eighth made it 74 and gave him six RBis, matching his career high . "It was one of thpse things where they gave me some pitches to hit and I didn't miss 'em," Boone said. "Tonight they gave me some pitches to ha":dle in the new balance •• •• . I ,. . •' •' • zone I was looking for and what happened, happened." The Reds overcame it by scoring three times in the ninth off Hoffman, who hadn't blown a save opportunity since April 25 and was 18-of-t9, Ken Griffey Jr., who had a two-run homer in the fifth, completed the comeback with a two-out, tw~run double. . , The Reds' celebration didn't last long.Tony. Gwynn, out of the lineup because of a sore knee that ,Jii13Y need surgery, led off the I Oth ;with · a pinch double off Williamson. 1\vo outs later, the Reds decid~d to walk Boone instead of pitching to him. "I don't blame them," Padres rqanager Bruce Bochy said. ''With the game on the line and a guy ·that locked in, it makes sense. I would have walked him, too." Perfection on Wheels is a bicycle motocross stunt team that hails from La Jolla, Calif. !fhe team's riders have a minimu of six years experience performing and have made appearances at a vari-. ery of events like the Central Florida State Fair, the 1996 Republican National Conven,\ion and halftime ofNBA l!ilmes.,. The team performeq, over ,{00 times in 1996 alone, and ha~ put in literally thousands ef peiformances in the past thre~ yea~s. Fans attending the Perfe~tion on Wheels performances at, the River Rec Fest will be treated to everything they would se~ , on ESPN's X-Games, incl!!ding.. big air, 360s, airborne rolls, spins, 1ps...you name 11. . ., , Perfection on Wheels wilj,j>Llt on three shows July 1, at noon, , ,. 4:30 p.m. and 5:40 P·~ · a. ., The strategy back.Jiired w'ben Rivera hit his seventh homer two pitches later, giving Williartlson another setback. The teliever,.hasn't come close to duplicating last season, when he was the •NL rookie of the year. He has given up 13 runs in his last 10 appearances. Notes: Shortstop · Kevin Nicholson, the Padres' first-round draft pick in 1997, was called. up from Triple-A, started and went 0-for-2 before leaving as part of a double-switch .... Boone h.S' II multihomer games in his career. .. . Ryan Klesko also homered for the third straight game, his. :best such streak since 1997 .... Reds pitchers are 0-for-21 since June 5. Bell is 0-for-20 career with· 14 strikeouts... , Bell is 0-4 in his, last four starts, giving up 16 runs in · 15 innings. ,, .Sundey, June 25, 2000 &unba!' G:im,. ·&tntlnd • Page 83 Pomeroy· Mlddl,port • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV. • PREP TRACK & FIELD ·Gallia youths perform well at West Virginia AAU Championships BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GHARLESTON, W.Va.- On the heels of what Wu a highly successful spring for .the sport of track and field in Gallia,County, several area youths have been inspired to continue their individual development over the summer. . ',Eight youg people from Gallia County participate in the West Virginia U.S. Track and Field and West " Virginia Association AAU Championships last . weekend at Laidley Field in Charleston. Three athletes, Brittany Burnett, Alexis Geiger · ·and Shannon Shipley, turned in first-place perfor'' · mances at the meet. · ''· · Burnett, competing in the nine and 10-year-old • . division, won the shot put with a throw of 14 feet, · thtee inches. Burnett placed second in the long j ump with a top effort of·nine feet, six and three-quarter inches. Geiger, also competing in the nine and 10-yearold division, won' both the long jump and the 1DOmeters. Her best leap in the long jump was 10 feet, , , 7. 1/2 inches. Geiger posted a time of 16.3 seconds to win the , .100,just tnissing the West Virginia AAU state meet record of 16.1 seconds for her age group. •.. · . · Geiger finished third in the 200-tpeters with a ; • :time of 34.6 seconds. Shipley, a member of the Gallia Academy varsity squad, captured top honors in two throwing events . . at Laidley. · Competing in the 15 and 16-year-old division, .Shipley won the shot put and javelin. His throw of . 38 feet, two inches was the top effort in the shot • .put. . . Shipley then captured javelin gold with a toss of ! . 85 feet. It marked the first time he had competed in ' . the event. ,. : Shipley turned in a fourth-place performance in the discus with a throw of I 03 feet, nine inches. 1 , • In other action, Gallia Academy thrower Aaron Burnett, competing in the 17 and 18-year-old division, had top · five finishes in three events at Charleston. Burnett placed second in the discus •• with a· throw of 124 feet, six inclies. He foUowe!i that up with a third-place finish in the shot put. His best effort traveled 35 feet, sic ..• inches. Burnett took fourth place in the javelin; however, 1)0 mark was reported. In other boys 15 and 16-year-old action, Ryan Hudson placed third in the 1,600-meters. His time was 4:43, a personal record for the youngster. In the boys 13 and 14-year-old division, Kyle Hudson ,took third place in the 1,600-meters with a time of 6:0 I. In girls 13 and 14-year-old division competition, Felicia Close took second in the I 00-meters. No time was recorded. Close placed third in the 200-meters with a time of 30.1 seconds. In girls nine and 10-year-old action, Ashley McCabe placed fifth in the tOO-meters. No time was reported. McCabe also competed in the long jump, posting a mark of nine feet, six and one-quarter inches. The top four athletes in each event qualified for the AAU Region VI Championships in Elgil), Ill., and the USAT&F Region V Championships in Lexington, Ky. Brittany Burnett, Shipley and Aaron Burnett · competed at the West Virginia AAU champiomhips as members of the Ringmaster team based in Ona, W.Va. The Ringmaster team. is under the direction of Kyle Berry, who also participated in the West Virginia AAU championships in the men's open division. Berry placed fourth in the shot put with a throw of 42 feet, 10 inches to qualifY for the regional meet. He recorded a throw of 113 feet, eight inches in the discus, and followed that up with a throw of 84 feet, six inches in the javelin. . Ringrnas(er · tea~te Kevin Sowards won ..the discus with a throw of 162 feet, two inches. He also qualified for the ~egional in the shot put with a throw of 47 feet, three inches. John Maynard of the Ringmaster team won the shot put with a throw of 50 feet, setting a new state record in the men's open division, Maynard placed second in the discus with a toss of 154 feet, six inches. Jack Chapman qualified for·the regionals in three elien!S (shot put, discus and javelin). • W.Va. AAU TRApK & FJELD CHAMPIONSHIPS ...... Alexis Geiger (upper left), Felicia Close (upper right), Brittany Bumett (lower left) and Shannon Shipley (lower right) all participated in the West Virginia United State:; Amateur Trac~ and Field and West Virginia AAU Championships last weekend in at Laidley Field In Charleston, W.Va. Tl\ose four and several other area youngsters are part of the Ringmaster Team operat· ed by Kyle Berry of Huntington, W.Va. (Doug Shipley photos) . •• ..·-• .· ................ :: :: ~: :":· •. It's One Hot Ticket • TAKE THIRD PLACE- The 'Rim Rockas' 10 year-old team took third at the Chillicothe Gus Macker Tour- · r\ament. PlaYers include, front row, from left to right, arett Bowman, Alexis Geiger and Tyler Grimm .. Cole Jones Is in the back. The team, coached by Marcus Geiger, qualified for the Gl.!S, Macke~ ~11-WQll(ithalll'. plonshlp on October 28-29, in Titusville, Aa. (Submitted photo) $16,360°0 MSRP .. • $582°0 Discount . ~ · $2,000°0 Rebate . · •• •• •. ·. ,._ ',·' 310 East Main Street Si~%,i ·M.9 S14m.tMe.,.. Serr @ 00 $fa~nB Your cos·~ Pomeroy, Ohio i'O"W'M. ~Oldsmobile. · Y. . •• ~ ~ • l• " ~ • • ( ~ .... .'<• '·~··_ . •• . 'i :: 2000 SUN FIRE SE COUP6 "Loaded"'Not ~tripped, A4tomati.c, Remot~· :~ Keyless Entry, Tilt Wheel, 200 Watts Monsoon : Audio, Com~ct Disc Player, P195/65Rl5 Tir~s,:~ Power Glass' Sunroof, Graphic Equalizer ··' ·: ..• .•., • .•;., ' : SOUTH QALLIA BASKETBALL CAMP - Twenty-nine Gallla County youths Olttended the South Gallia High School basketball camp, operated by Lynn Sheets, new SQuth Gallia varsity boys basketball coach. Rebel • varsity players assisted Sheets at the camp. Team and Individual .competitions were held over the course ., of the week with winners crowned In each division. -Speed dribble champions: Micah Cardwell, Annah Ruff, ,: Curtis Waugh and Josh Waugh. Bump out champions: Corey Small, Annah Ruff, Curtis Waugh and Jason •• Merrick. One-orK>ne champions: Corey Small, Annah Ruff, Curtis Waugh and Josh Waugh. Foul shooting ~ champions: Corey Small, Jasmine Wl!ugh, Ryan Geiger and Derek Taylor. Three-{)n-three team champions: : NBA-Zeph Clary, Derek 'Taylor. and Teddy Fortner; SEC.Curt Waugh, Micah Cardwell, Brady Nolan and Zach :,, Beaver. WNBA-Anhah . ' Ruff, Jasmine Waigh and Glenna Wright. (Andrew Carter photo) . . 3.8 V6, S Spd., 16" Alum. '> #775 Wheels, CO. T- tops, Arctic White ~ ~--------~~------~------------------------------~-----­ f' MSRP ' 1 19,65500 '~ ','_'''·(~< $2f~a5oo~ Bubkels, Black MSRP '14,34000 Now sll,7lS00 After Rebate EndsJ. 30th #96~ 2000 MONTANA 4 DR. *21.200~ 0 ~ •..;., "o&.ro:o·~ 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM 2 Dr., Auto, Air, Cass., ., ~ ~ ·No._. •17.078°0 135,098 00 List Just back .from · ' • 14,10000 Discount • 12.00000 Rebate 1t$1111 2000 GRANO AM SE ~L,'U *Itt.~~-.- .... CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • Galllpo.lls' Hometown Dealer 1616 .. €mtern Ave. (740) 446· 8672 Call Toll Free 1-..... ..., •• • GaUipolU 1-0084 • �~ Sunday, June'25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Gus Macker Hoop Tourney • Xtreme · lice and certification. The New Wave Riders are definitely dedicated to fun and safery in relation to the use ofjet skis Pap81 and other personal watercraft, as ' Since 1996, the New Wave · eviden,ed by the following stateRiders have become regulars at ment taken from the group's web the world renown Chicago Air site: and Water Show, performing for "It is important to always over 2.4 million speciators each remember that the ver,y heart and year along the Windy City's soul of freesryle jet-skiing is to waterfiont on take Michigan. have fun. So carry your love for Founded in 1995, the group the sport high, respect your fellow bills itself as being "at the cutting riders and . work hard because edge of positive publiciry for a . everythi~g else will fall into greatly entertaining sport." One place." of the New Wave Riders' goals is The New Wave Ri.ders will to bring freestyle jet ski to the X- take to the Ohio River for their · · r first show at 6 p.m. July 2. Games. Other goals include elevating The team will perform three professional standards for the times each day July 3-4, at noon, sport through campaigns for safe 2:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. The · and fair boating regulations for jet Independence Day show preski enthusiasts, as well as public cedes the annual fireworks display education for safe boating prac~ along the Gallipolis waterfront. from GUS MACKER CHAMPS - The 14 year-old team won the Chillicothe Championship. Team members Include front row, from left to right, Kyle Hudson and Andre Geiger. Back row, left to right, Donnie Johnson and Cody Caldwell. The team, coached by Marcus Geiger, qualified for the Gus Macker AII·World Championship on October 28-29, In Titusville, Aa. (Submitted photo) ',, Reds Page from 81 three homers in a game at Wrigley Field on Sept. 20, 1998. He got his first on Friday off struggling rookie Rob Bell, a three-run shot in the fourth. He had a solo homer in the sixth off Manny Aybar, providing a noteworthy repeat. He homered off the same two pitchers in Cincin• nati on May 11. His two-run homer off Scott Sullivan in the eighth made it 74 and gave him six RBis, matching his career high . "It was one of thpse things where they gave me some pitches to hit and I didn't miss 'em," Boone said. "Tonight they gave me some pitches to ha":dle in the new balance •• •• . I ,. . •' •' • zone I was looking for and what happened, happened." The Reds overcame it by scoring three times in the ninth off Hoffman, who hadn't blown a save opportunity since April 25 and was 18-of-t9, Ken Griffey Jr., who had a two-run homer in the fifth, completed the comeback with a two-out, tw~run double. . , The Reds' celebration didn't last long.Tony. Gwynn, out of the lineup because of a sore knee that ,Jii13Y need surgery, led off the I Oth ;with · a pinch double off Williamson. 1\vo outs later, the Reds decid~d to walk Boone instead of pitching to him. "I don't blame them," Padres rqanager Bruce Bochy said. ''With the game on the line and a guy ·that locked in, it makes sense. I would have walked him, too." Perfection on Wheels is a bicycle motocross stunt team that hails from La Jolla, Calif. !fhe team's riders have a minimu of six years experience performing and have made appearances at a vari-. ery of events like the Central Florida State Fair, the 1996 Republican National Conven,\ion and halftime ofNBA l!ilmes.,. The team performeq, over ,{00 times in 1996 alone, and ha~ put in literally thousands ef peiformances in the past thre~ yea~s. Fans attending the Perfe~tion on Wheels performances at, the River Rec Fest will be treated to everything they would se~ , on ESPN's X-Games, incl!!ding.. big air, 360s, airborne rolls, spins, 1ps...you name 11. . ., , Perfection on Wheels wilj,j>Llt on three shows July 1, at noon, , ,. 4:30 p.m. and 5:40 P·~ · a. ., The strategy back.Jiired w'ben Rivera hit his seventh homer two pitches later, giving Williartlson another setback. The teliever,.hasn't come close to duplicating last season, when he was the •NL rookie of the year. He has given up 13 runs in his last 10 appearances. Notes: Shortstop · Kevin Nicholson, the Padres' first-round draft pick in 1997, was called. up from Triple-A, started and went 0-for-2 before leaving as part of a double-switch .... Boone h.S' II multihomer games in his career. .. . Ryan Klesko also homered for the third straight game, his. :best such streak since 1997 .... Reds pitchers are 0-for-21 since June 5. Bell is 0-for-20 career with· 14 strikeouts... , Bell is 0-4 in his, last four starts, giving up 16 runs in · 15 innings. ,, .Sundey, June 25, 2000 &unba!' G:im,. ·&tntlnd • Page 83 Pomeroy· Mlddl,port • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV. • PREP TRACK & FIELD ·Gallia youths perform well at West Virginia AAU Championships BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GHARLESTON, W.Va.- On the heels of what Wu a highly successful spring for .the sport of track and field in Gallia,County, several area youths have been inspired to continue their individual development over the summer. . ',Eight youg people from Gallia County participate in the West Virginia U.S. Track and Field and West " Virginia Association AAU Championships last . weekend at Laidley Field in Charleston. Three athletes, Brittany Burnett, Alexis Geiger · ·and Shannon Shipley, turned in first-place perfor'' · mances at the meet. · ''· · Burnett, competing in the nine and 10-year-old • . division, won the shot put with a throw of 14 feet, · thtee inches. Burnett placed second in the long j ump with a top effort of·nine feet, six and three-quarter inches. Geiger, also competing in the nine and 10-yearold division, won' both the long jump and the 1DOmeters. Her best leap in the long jump was 10 feet, , , 7. 1/2 inches. Geiger posted a time of 16.3 seconds to win the , .100,just tnissing the West Virginia AAU state meet record of 16.1 seconds for her age group. •.. · . · Geiger finished third in the 200-tpeters with a ; • :time of 34.6 seconds. Shipley, a member of the Gallia Academy varsity squad, captured top honors in two throwing events . . at Laidley. · Competing in the 15 and 16-year-old division, .Shipley won the shot put and javelin. His throw of . 38 feet, two inches was the top effort in the shot • .put. . . Shipley then captured javelin gold with a toss of ! . 85 feet. It marked the first time he had competed in ' . the event. ,. : Shipley turned in a fourth-place performance in the discus with a throw of I 03 feet, nine inches. 1 , • In other action, Gallia Academy thrower Aaron Burnett, competing in the 17 and 18-year-old division, had top · five finishes in three events at Charleston. Burnett placed second in the discus •• with a· throw of 124 feet, six inclies. He foUowe!i that up with a third-place finish in the shot put. His best effort traveled 35 feet, sic ..• inches. Burnett took fourth place in the javelin; however, 1)0 mark was reported. In other boys 15 and 16-year-old action, Ryan Hudson placed third in the 1,600-meters. His time was 4:43, a personal record for the youngster. In the boys 13 and 14-year-old division, Kyle Hudson ,took third place in the 1,600-meters with a time of 6:0 I. In girls 13 and 14-year-old division competition, Felicia Close took second in the I 00-meters. No time was recorded. Close placed third in the 200-meters with a time of 30.1 seconds. In girls nine and 10-year-old action, Ashley McCabe placed fifth in the tOO-meters. No time was reported. McCabe also competed in the long jump, posting a mark of nine feet, six and one-quarter inches. The top four athletes in each event qualified for the AAU Region VI Championships in Elgil), Ill., and the USAT&F Region V Championships in Lexington, Ky. Brittany Burnett, Shipley and Aaron Burnett · competed at the West Virginia AAU champiomhips as members of the Ringmaster team based in Ona, W.Va. The Ringmaster team. is under the direction of Kyle Berry, who also participated in the West Virginia AAU championships in the men's open division. Berry placed fourth in the shot put with a throw of 42 feet, 10 inches to qualifY for the regional meet. He recorded a throw of 113 feet, eight inches in the discus, and followed that up with a throw of 84 feet, six inches in the javelin. . Ringrnas(er · tea~te Kevin Sowards won ..the discus with a throw of 162 feet, two inches. He also qualified for the ~egional in the shot put with a throw of 47 feet, three inches. John Maynard of the Ringmaster team won the shot put with a throw of 50 feet, setting a new state record in the men's open division, Maynard placed second in the discus with a toss of 154 feet, six inches. Jack Chapman qualified for·the regionals in three elien!S (shot put, discus and javelin). • W.Va. AAU TRApK & FJELD CHAMPIONSHIPS ...... Alexis Geiger (upper left), Felicia Close (upper right), Brittany Bumett (lower left) and Shannon Shipley (lower right) all participated in the West Virginia United State:; Amateur Trac~ and Field and West Virginia AAU Championships last weekend in at Laidley Field In Charleston, W.Va. Tl\ose four and several other area youngsters are part of the Ringmaster Team operat· ed by Kyle Berry of Huntington, W.Va. (Doug Shipley photos) . •• ..·-• .· ................ :: :: ~: :":· •. It's One Hot Ticket • TAKE THIRD PLACE- The 'Rim Rockas' 10 year-old team took third at the Chillicothe Gus Macker Tour- · r\ament. PlaYers include, front row, from left to right, arett Bowman, Alexis Geiger and Tyler Grimm .. Cole Jones Is in the back. The team, coached by Marcus Geiger, qualified for the Gl.!S, Macke~ ~11-WQll(ithalll'. plonshlp on October 28-29, in Titusville, Aa. (Submitted photo) $16,360°0 MSRP .. • $582°0 Discount . ~ · $2,000°0 Rebate . · •• •• •. ·. ,._ ',·' 310 East Main Street Si~%,i ·M.9 S14m.tMe.,.. Serr @ 00 $fa~nB Your cos·~ Pomeroy, Ohio i'O"W'M. ~Oldsmobile. · Y. . •• ~ ~ • l• " ~ • • ( ~ .... .'<• '·~··_ . •• . 'i :: 2000 SUN FIRE SE COUP6 "Loaded"'Not ~tripped, A4tomati.c, Remot~· :~ Keyless Entry, Tilt Wheel, 200 Watts Monsoon : Audio, Com~ct Disc Player, P195/65Rl5 Tir~s,:~ Power Glass' Sunroof, Graphic Equalizer ··' ·: ..• .•., • .•;., ' : SOUTH QALLIA BASKETBALL CAMP - Twenty-nine Gallla County youths Olttended the South Gallia High School basketball camp, operated by Lynn Sheets, new SQuth Gallia varsity boys basketball coach. Rebel • varsity players assisted Sheets at the camp. Team and Individual .competitions were held over the course ., of the week with winners crowned In each division. -Speed dribble champions: Micah Cardwell, Annah Ruff, ,: Curtis Waugh and Josh Waugh. Bump out champions: Corey Small, Annah Ruff, Curtis Waugh and Jason •• Merrick. One-orK>ne champions: Corey Small, Annah Ruff, Curtis Waugh and Josh Waugh. Foul shooting ~ champions: Corey Small, Jasmine Wl!ugh, Ryan Geiger and Derek Taylor. Three-{)n-three team champions: : NBA-Zeph Clary, Derek 'Taylor. and Teddy Fortner; SEC.Curt Waugh, Micah Cardwell, Brady Nolan and Zach :,, Beaver. WNBA-Anhah . ' Ruff, Jasmine Waigh and Glenna Wright. (Andrew Carter photo) . . 3.8 V6, S Spd., 16" Alum. '> #775 Wheels, CO. T- tops, Arctic White ~ ~--------~~------~------------------------------~-----­ f' MSRP ' 1 19,65500 '~ ','_'''·(~< $2f~a5oo~ Bubkels, Black MSRP '14,34000 Now sll,7lS00 After Rebate EndsJ. 30th #96~ 2000 MONTANA 4 DR. *21.200~ 0 ~ •..;., "o&.ro:o·~ 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM 2 Dr., Auto, Air, Cass., ., ~ ~ ·No._. •17.078°0 135,098 00 List Just back .from · ' • 14,10000 Discount • 12.00000 Rebate 1t$1111 2000 GRANO AM SE ~L,'U *Itt.~~-.- .... CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • Galllpo.lls' Hometown Dealer 1616 .. €mtern Ave. (740) 446· 8672 Call Toll Free 1-..... ..., •• • GaUipolU 1-0084 • �Pllge 84 • 6unbap Ill mrs -6rnlintl Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV "' PGA SENlOR GOLF CART AUTO RACING NOTEBOOK • Optimistic Rick Mast Gil de Ferran posts fastest time in enjoying life with provisional qualifying.for Portland 20Q AJ. Foyt's team • •• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Mast is optimistic, and a lot of the reason for that optimism is the fact that he is driving for straight-shooter AJ. Foyt. "There is no favoritism or politiC! with AJ.," Mast said. " If you don't know where you stand with A.J., you just weren't listening." Foyt, an aU-around racing star in his driving days, has become a successful team owner in the Indy Racing League, winning a share of one championship and another one outright. The first man to win the Indianapolis 500 four times also won the race as an ~ owner with Kenny Brack _in 1999. • StiU, when f'oyt decided last winter to start a Winston Cup ·.team, the hurdles were huge. In " such a competitive atmosphe~e, it : is considered virtuaUy impossible · to find the right combination of ~ people and equipment in the first • year or rwo in NASCAR's top - stock car series. · ; The naysayers appeared to he • right when Foyt's team, then with ' rookie Mike Bliss, failed to qualiJy for three of the first four races. ·: Things improved · a bit when ~ veteran Dick Triclcle temporarily ·~ took ·over the driving chom in ·-the No. 14 Pontiac in the fifth : race and qualified for three ~ straight events. . But Foyt was looking for a dri: ver to help !tis team g~w and ·improve over the next few years, · and he chose the 43-year-old ; Mast. Again things looked bleak for a : while as Mast failed to make three ·. of ihe first four races in Foyt's car. : But things a~e beginning to look .: up for Foyt,'s team, which now : has qualified for four straight ' · races·. '• t "Basically, we had three prob·: lems;' Mast said. "We had some ': geometry problems with our . •,chassis; we had aerodynamic ·=problems and we had horsepower ,: .problems." . ·~ In an effort to solve those prob~ lems,• FoYt reorganized his team b hortly after Mast arrived. He i': brought Tommy Lamance, his :, nephew, over from the Indy-car ;: team to run the stock car opera.: tion; as weU as hiring Philippe •: Lopez as crew chief and David •: Evans to build his engines. ; Already Lopez had produced .•.one car that Mast says is better :• than anything the team had ;~ before . . ;;. "Now we've got a long ways to : go with our aerodynamic pro~ gram. and the motor program is ·~ going to be an ongoing process," ; Mast said. "But the team has a lot :: or pl••~s. They a lot of things they ~ : ;~re going to do. It's just going to ··take time to get there." ~ Mast is hopeful about that ··.future. ~ "As long as AJ. Foyt owns it, at :'the end of the day, no matter how .. long it takes, it will be a successful race team." Thming right, too Most stock car drivers are trained only to make left turns. But twice a year, those who make it to the W inston Cup series have to figure out how to make right turns as well. The schedule includes two road races - Sunday's Save Mart- Kragen 350-kilomter race at Sears Point Raoeway in Sonoma, Calif. , and the Aug. 13 race at Watkins Glen International in Watkins Glen, N .Y. "I guess you either like road courses or you don't," said Kyle Petty, one of only nine active Winston Cup drivers to have won on a road coune. "It basicaUy boils down to this - you have to learn where the race track is and then stay on it. Petty simple, huh?" Petty said road racing involved a mental process. "You have to show these road cou"rses some affection," he said. "You can't walk in there telling · the place how much you hate i1 and how much you wish you had a buUdozer to dig it up and how that fifth-mile at Yancey HoUar Speedway iri Whe~ever, Mississippi, is a heck of a lot better deal than this. You have to get your mind right and you have to .have some fun with it." Cross Country Thanks to last Sunday's rain in Long Pond, Pa., and the fact that the Pocono 500 was run on Monday, the toughest job in NASCAR this week was driving the teams' transporters. With one day less than expected, the drivers had to get the trucks back to the race shops in North Carolina so the equip"ment for Sears Point could be loaded after the equipment from Pocono was taken off. "We lose our cushion when this happens,You can't have a flat, you can't have scale trouble; can't have car trouble;• explained Peter Jellen, truck driver for Joe Gibbs Racing. "It makes for a nervewracking trip. "It always is anyway, but this just makes it a litde tougher." Knowing the quick turnaround and the logistical problems involved, the teams tried hard to have all the cars and engines for the California race ready to go even before the rain delay. '~ This will just go to show wl11ch teams have got their act together," JeUen said. Stat of the Week The furthest back in the field a race winner has started at Sears Point was 13th by Davey Allison in 1991. Four of ~he 11 races at the Northern California track have been won fiom the pole and nine have been won from the top 10. ., • ·'' --------------------------NASCAR PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It does.n 't really matter whose car he's driving, Gil de Ferran is fast at Portland Internatio nal R aceway. The Brazilian driver, who won last year's race in Derrick Walker's car and now is driving for Marlboro Team Penske, was fas test Friday in provisio nal qu alifying for the FreightlinerI G. l. Joe's 200. " I feel like I'm king for the day;' de Ferran said with a laugh. " I love qualifyin g. You put on a new se( of tires, go out and you're 99 percent sure of what you can do. It's all rhythm then." Although he has ye t to win a pole here, de Ferran has two top-three starts. and three topthree finishes in five races at PIR. "The fa ct that you do well is a reassurance that your judgment is correc t, so you go and hopefuUy repeat th ~ same thmgs, and it should - race. Marques o n the track, said, "The track was gettin g better every lap, so it was a lot faste r for the second group. I didn't have enough grip to run the course like I wanted to." : Tracy said, "The trac k was in reaDy ·bad shape when we were running. At the very t!nd of the session, it was getting better for us in the first group. Unfortunately, you h~ve absolutely no hope ro improve when the track gets better and better for group two." The CART driverS took the track following a session by the NASCAR North\yest Tour cars. " I think that we need to reconsider what cars are on track prior to our qualifYing ~es­ sions;' Tracy said. "The stock cars put down oil and coolant, not to mention that their tires are incompatible with ours. It was like an 'ice rink out there." · Paul Tracy, the series leader, and runner-up Jimmy Vasser, who trails him by five points, " I certainly had a positive outlook going into this weekend, bu t in my mind it was were far off the pace in 15th and 14th. respecmore because we had some good testing in tively. Mid-Ohio and we ran well in both Detroit Both were in the first .of two 30-minute and Long Beach than it was because I won qu alifYing sessions, which meant they were here last year." faced with slower tra ck conditions. De Ferran, hoping to grab his third pole in Vasser, who also had ,a run-in with Tarso Unhappily for Tracy and Vasser, both will again be in the slower group, which ~es ·out first, in Saturday's final round of time trial~. Among the other drivers, defending CART champion Juan Montoya, who leads the series with four poles, was seventh, just behind Helio Castroneves, last week's winner , in Detroit. ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ 2000 RANOER XLT 2000 CONTOUR SE ~t-~2000 ESCORT ZX2 2000 MUSTANG AIR, Ct CNAIOlR, KlT AUTO, AIR, c• CIIA.. ER AIR COM,ITIOMIMI, c• CIIA.IIR, AIR, Ct CHAIIIR, CRUISE TILT, POIIil, W40 CLOTN tEAT KIYUU IMTRV, POWER, lOAm 1 NOR COUPE SPORT GROUP, LOAtEt MSRP TOTAL BEFORE tiSCOUIITS MSRP lOYAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCI)UIITS MSRP tOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~o~ 15,020" 0~~ .,$.U,950°0 ~o~ .*t8,St0 10 1 ~o~ . R~~.$14,9·S0°Q ~o~ 11,465" 1 o~': •to,9~000 ~ . 1201~0 .FORD RANGER SUPERCAB, ~t.~ 2000 FISO SUPERCAB LARIAT Pll, 5.4 ENCINE, LEATHER, U REAR AXLE, LOADU . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~0~ 129,260 00 o~"$22, 950°0 *18 US" FORD Ftso SUPERCAB, (:o.ntrovers1al.agent jn trouble again ,• ~ oi4,Mito,o.Ofllttwt .... TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) !mbattled sports agent William !lTank" Black, already facing pud charges, reportedly is under mvestigation for an aUeged meetibg with former Florida State star ~eter Warrick and another Semi~ol~ player. · . ~ Investigators with the Depart~ent ofBusiness and Professional Q..egulation, which licenses and lpvestigates complaints against ~orts agents, have been looking ipto Black's possible meeting with f'arrick, the Cincinnati Bengals' ~rst-round draft pick, since December, The Tampa Tribune :eported Friday. : The agency has taken no action ih the case and declined to comlil.ent to the Tribune about ~hether an investigation exists, ~ting confidentialicy laws. • ~. Black, who is out of jail on $1 J!illlion bail, has pleaded inno~ent 1'0 criminal fraud and money Ilundering charges. If convicted, , ,e could be sentenced to 25 years iii prisor). · ' Investigators say ·Black ~anuned former clients, aU NFL d}ayers, of miUions of dollars IJ.rough bogus stock deals and a ~nzi scheme based in the Cay¢an Islands. He also faces charges in a civil 'J,i~Se filed by the Securities and 414. •n. •••· FULL PDWIR ............ 1 t8.0!~n••l FORD Ftso, m. m. FULL PDwu. tt.ooo TmES ............. 1 t4.0!~n••l ~t.~ FISO 4X4 FLARESI CRUIU, fllf, AIR, lOIIDIO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE tiSCOUNTS ~0~ 1 24,250" o~"'1a, 950°0 0 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AlTo. Fuu row1• ...................... 17.4!i0' FORD THUNDERBIRD. VI, LOAOit ................................*8;0Cllll••l FORD Ftso FOIID FtSO ~ 414, VI, AUTO, AIR, Ill................................ FORD E1SO CLUB WAGON BUICK LESABRE o!~n••l . ~~~ VI, AUTO, All....................1tf,OCli!!OOI IULIHWIR, 1.0At1D ............................ •7 I · ~~ 2000 EXPLORER XLT . . 2000 CROWN .,VIC 01111 AIR, CRIIIE, POIER, •EY•lE'ISitl~OEIY 11 TOTAL llfORE ., ~0~ '22,&:;c~•• 0~" ~~~ 1000 EXPEDITION EDDIE .. AUER ., o. u.,auro.AIR, m .. ,...:................ :............... '' *18,950°0 f: . atoo RAIIOER XLT SUPERCA8 ~:!oo Fuo SUPERCAI o'~'~ '4J,tU" $15,950°0 · ~o~ •as,t7S" o~~: *28,950°0 ~o~ 122,its" ~"$18;450° 0 ~o~ : Subscribe today - 446-2342 l 9 - J'rlday ·a.m. : 7 p.m. · Sat~clay 'f/KRC- 8 a.m. -.s ·p.m. Sanda;t CLOSE~ . • I, \] .~ '' games televised the past two years onWKRC. Lapham will serve his 15th season as analyst for the radio broadcasts. The . former Ben gals offensive lineman has previously · worked with main announcers Phil Samp, Ken Broo, Paul Keels and Pete Arbogast. The Bengals games will also be heard on a radio nerwori!; that wiU include stations in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Vir- · ginia. 1 93 Colum•us Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 592·2497 11007, Aulomlllic, air, ~n. -~ ... ~ ........ ........ ................... ..115,... 11012, Automatic, air, 11H, cruiM power-.locksllealher-.spoltwllHII .............. .... .~ ......I15,7011 11M PotmAC ORAND PRIX, 11013, Automo11c. air. tin, cQJioe poworwRiow&,lockslsoaiS,oport....,. .. ..........................................lt>1,200 11M PLYIIOUTIIIIIIEEZE, - · 1tll,wlle, power wlwl.;.,ndo""w""oa & locko. - · ........II,IH .....-.¥. ·1 1178ATUIIN,- , Au1omatlc, alt. ceoMtto ...:............:.................................................110,150 1817 DODOI·INTII~D, - · · ~. u, tilt aulto,a loci<O, ca...ae .... .110.100 1117IIUIIDACIVICIJI,-I,Power-llocks,cnril0, .. -w• 111, Ill, ...no.. ..... "'""..................................... . ................. .......... I10.1H 1117 CHEVY IIONTI! 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"LOADED' .. ................................ ...................... ,"" ,.,,.. ,.111,421 1817 CHEVY LUMINA, 11011, AW>matlc, alr, tin, cruioe. .I locks, Cllllllto....... :......... ............................................. 11M PLYMOUTH NEON,- -w- &...,., spo~~ wtioolo..........m . .. . .. . .. ·.. .. . .... " .. " .... " .... . .. " .. " ." " ...114,121 1itJ DOIJOJ GRAND c,lAAVAN LE, ft1llll, Aulomlllc, air, tift, cntlu - - : - • - ~.oport...,"""lldl.rwlil .........~7,111 1117 110001 GIIAND CARAVAN 81, 11071, Au1omallc,llr, til, CllliH, pow« windowe & lockl, .pon Wheels ............ :....................... . .114,171 1117 CHI!VY,VINIURI VAN ft1111, . ... . . . .. .. . . ...• . . , •.•.•.. ' •.. .•. . . . . .. ' '" . . . ..... .•.. ,,.,4,728 1117 OLDIIILHOUITI'I VAN ft107, ... ......... . . ... . . . . . : . .. . .... ' .. .. .. .... ... . .. . .. ... ,. . .114,728 liM DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 8.!. ft102, " ..... . .... ' .... ' . . . ··'· . ' . ' ..... ... . ... .. •. ..... .. ' ..... ' . . .114.711 :a:. l:it."=.c:'"'Gl,-=t. - . . . ............ .. . . . . ........ 11M FORD WINDBTAII,'II73tt ~ useCarFax histo~ guarantee 'Ask For Your Clean T~e H1Sto~ Guarantee" 1 112.... :::·...... ................. ".' ~~air~,11ft,~=~· ON THE AIR CINCINNATI (AP) - Televi1\ton spor~caster Brad Johansen d former Cincinnati .Bengals ayer Dave Lapham will form e radio broadcast team for the dengals' 2000 season, the ream '. . announced Thursday. · ;'johansen, sports anchor for Cincinnati's CBS affiliate Tv. will do his fint seas~n ofBengals radio play-by-play work. ,, . ' ; He has been the play-by-play liroadcuter fOr .Bengals preseason SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AFTER . OLD881, powt<wlndoWa. IIH PONTIAC ORAND cruleo,poworiMiher ...ta 11M DODGE INTREPID ~engals name new radio crew ~~$2S,9S0° 0 Volume Used Car Dealer 13 Years Running o1 fiCloty & lockl ......17,730 olloc1ofy ~ •at,ats" . Athens County's #1 ........... .111,725 ~ I Follow your favorite NASCAR drivers in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Exchange Commission. Black's aUeged meeting with Warrick and teammate Lamarr Glenn on Oct. 26, 1998, would be a violation of Florida's law on agent activiry. . State records show Warrick met with Black in the TaUahassee home of Sam Oliver, one of Black's employees. Oliver told investigators that Black gave a "presentation" to the Florida State players in an effort to sign them as clients of his Columbia, S.C.-based sports agency, Professional Marketing Inc. Bob Minnix, associate athletic di~ector for compliance and legal services at Florida State, sent a letter dated Feb. 24 to the state Business and Professional Regulation investigators saying Black had met Warrick and Glenn without permission from the · school, a violation of the state law. · "We asked Pete, and Pete confirmed he saw Tank at a house some place, but that it was not a meeting;! Minnix said·. "He .felt he was brought over there without his knowledge that Tank would be there:• Minnix said the Department of · Business and Professional Re!llllation .shared "very little, if any" information with the university. Southeast Imports Superstore nckets With Purchase Of Vehicle Prior S~es Do Not ..~w· fRill ~ LUTMER, 10011001, Cl CMAIIER AUTOMATIC, AIR, V-1 414, U EIIIIE, Ct CRUll!, TILT, ILT, 4l4, AUTO, E¥111 OPYIO., QUAt CPY CMAIRS MOOMROOf, UAJIIR, lOAtlt 1Lf Pll, 4 NOR u 1•11•1. LtAtlt, IPOIT IIOIP MIRP TOTAL BEFORE tiiCOUNTI MSRP TOTAL BEFORE OISCOII.TS IURP TOTAL IEFORE IISCOIINTS MIRP TOTALIEFORE DIIC:OUIITt ~9~ two years," Trevino said. "I've been playing so bad .some of the tournaments have been giving me · my entry fee back." Trevino's best finish this year was a tie for second in the Mastercard Championship in January. However, he has not finished better than a tie for 18th in his last six events. "If I play weU tomorrow, I have an outside chance of winning, but we have a long way to go and I haven't been playing all that wen;· Trevino said. " If I hit it the next rwo days like I hit it today, I have a chance." Trevino has owned this 6,816 yard course in the shadow of New York City. He won the first tournament here in 1993 and has never finished worse than ninth on the coune that places a premium on accuracy and shotmaking. His $418,550 in earnings are the most in the event. "I don't have to tell you how I like . New Jersey, I'm kind of an adopted son, NewVork,New Jersey, Long Island;' Trevino said. "New ,Jersey is where I got my start in '68 in the U.S. Open ar Baltusrol, I won the (Senior) Open at Ridgewood in '90 and won here in '93." · Stockton and Summerhays both had seven birdies and two bogeys. McCord, playing with a sore back, had three birdies and an eagle on the par-S 11th. Snead was 6 under through 15 holes, but th~ee-putted for bogey on the 16th. Thompson, who almost decided to skip the event because he was tired, had six birdies and a bogey. Your Wait Is Over! •No Money Down!* •Full Service Dept. •Trade In's ·welcome •Financing Available* ~ .~ P 0-J..\ J S. &.• BU SJ .N ESS ~"$1S,t50° 0 1mau. LoAm .. •tt. O!~n••l FORD ESCORT sw, Auro.. a1a ....................................... . '8- o1~n••l m11 aAura. CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) - 'Lee ~.,,1'frevino had his best round in rwo ·!-.years Friday, shooting a 6-underpar 66 to take a one-stroke lead · , after the first round of the Cadil~:;·lac NFL Golf Classic. ·, · , "I'm starting to play a littfe bet·' , tf!r," said Trevino, the 60-year-old ~. ~~r who hasn't won an official event smce the 1998 Southwestern Bell Dominion. "I'm starting -..,,to get the feel. Every day I work ;?·' on something. . "I won't accept the fact that I •.: ~ 60. I stiU think I can play like .·l am 50, and I know damn well I .. . can't. But when I get on this type ..of golf course I still think I can .. , play pretty well." Television analyst Gary . . McCord, who played with Trevi" no on the tight tree-lined Upper "''Montclair Country Club, was a shot back along with Dave Stock'1;ton,J.C. Snead, Leonard Thomp.-< son and Bruce Summerhays. :.C· Bruce Fleisher, the only three" r time winner on the Senior PGA Tour this year, was rwo strokes back with Jim Colbert. -:- It muked the first time Trevino ~as held the lead on the senior ~our since last. year's CadiUac NFL flassic. He eventuaUy finished jhird to winner Allen Doyle, who ~ ·a mong a group of 10 players at 69. j Trevino, who turned 60 in December, ·didn't get off to a Qood start, bogeying the par-3 !frird hole. Over the final 15 ~oles, he made seven birdies ranging in length from a gimme to a ~ownhill 40-footer on No. 15 . ~e took the lead on the par- S (8th hole, knocking in a 5-footer. : "I haven't played that well in , t:." Waiting For ASuper Deal • .'I8 1 9SO" FORP ESCORT' AU;O, Ala ................... :................. :.................. '8,95000 . F-tSO, •••· tUPIHU, w1n. Ano,. .LutMn, FULL,..... ' 2t 19SO" ~~~ FORP 2000 . EtSO CARlO VAll FORP EXPLORER, m. 414, LOAtEt ..... ;........................ 120,950" AIR COII,JnOIII... liMITU SLIP . AILE, RACK ...TI. FORD RANGER XLT, FLAIItltl. AIR ............................ •t 0,95000 TOTAL BEFORE DIICIOUIITl FORD FtSO SUPERCAB, LARin. 414. '·' ve Lomt..... *IJ ~0~ 121,705" FORD Ftso XLT, AuTo. Fuu PDWIR ...................... ........ 1 t4-"~n••l :tto" a •t7,9S0°0 FORt EXPLORER. 'Youthful' Trevino Jeads by one at Cadillac NFl Classic • (201~0 ME.RCURY VI UAGE R, Enm .,.., UATIIt, tY.Yct, toltn .. 12$ 1 95000 .I : eight races this season , drove his. H onda-powered Reynard around the 1.9,69- mile, 12-turn circuit in 58.586 seconds, an average of 120.99 1 mph. Christian Fittipaldi's' Lola- Ford was ne xt at 58.813, 120 .524. followed by Patri ck Carpentier at 58.992,120. 157 and Michael Andretti at 59.041, i20.059. "The tra ck is probably going to be a lot better tomor row and I think th ere are six or seven cars that have a good shot at the pole," Fi tti paldi said. De Ferran agreed, adding, " It's important for us not to be overconfident becau se speeds will be quicker tomorrow." But the drivers at the top of the standings apparently were not among those with a chance for the top starting spot in Sunday's work,"•de Ferran said. • road course races on the elite •• stock-car circuit. • • Ward Burton spun and rolled •• • 110ft1PIIp81 his car on the ninth turn. The car ••• was in terrible shape, but Burton . •. Pontiac driver Bobby Labonte said he was fine. ~lapped the track at 98.620 mph, "I got loose going into the first t'and teammate Tony Stewart was 'S' and probably should have~ got~ next at 98.544. ten off it a whole lot sooner than ~ Jeff Gordon, the defending I did," he said. "I thought I was ,,Sears Point champion and last 'going to get it back around, but I ' year's pole-sitter, was the fifth- obviously didn't:' rrastest qualifier with a speed of Dale Earnhardt did not qualify ~98 .535 mph in his Chevrolet. in the top 25 fording him to take .- Gordon, the three-time Win- a provisional spot or give the ; ston Cup champion, has won the course another try Saturday. Jere!last five consecutive road-course my Mayfield, who won last Moniraces dating to Watkins Glen, day at Pocono, had the worst ~.V.. in 1997. Sonoma and showing of the day at 95.481 ~Watkins Glen are the only two mph . ~~~~~J~u~ne~25~,~~----------------------_!P~o!m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d~le~po~n~·~G~a~ll~lpo~II~~~O~h~lo~·~P~o~l~nt~P~I:•:•sa~n~t,~VVV~~~~~--~------==--~6~u~nb~a~p~~~im~r~•~-6~r~n~tin~rI::·~Pa~g~e~B5 .17,111 �Pllge 84 • 6unbap Ill mrs -6rnlintl Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV "' PGA SENlOR GOLF CART AUTO RACING NOTEBOOK • Optimistic Rick Mast Gil de Ferran posts fastest time in enjoying life with provisional qualifying.for Portland 20Q AJ. Foyt's team • •• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Mast is optimistic, and a lot of the reason for that optimism is the fact that he is driving for straight-shooter AJ. Foyt. "There is no favoritism or politiC! with AJ.," Mast said. " If you don't know where you stand with A.J., you just weren't listening." Foyt, an aU-around racing star in his driving days, has become a successful team owner in the Indy Racing League, winning a share of one championship and another one outright. The first man to win the Indianapolis 500 four times also won the race as an ~ owner with Kenny Brack _in 1999. • StiU, when f'oyt decided last winter to start a Winston Cup ·.team, the hurdles were huge. In " such a competitive atmosphe~e, it : is considered virtuaUy impossible · to find the right combination of ~ people and equipment in the first • year or rwo in NASCAR's top - stock car series. · ; The naysayers appeared to he • right when Foyt's team, then with ' rookie Mike Bliss, failed to qualiJy for three of the first four races. ·: Things improved · a bit when ~ veteran Dick Triclcle temporarily ·~ took ·over the driving chom in ·-the No. 14 Pontiac in the fifth : race and qualified for three ~ straight events. . But Foyt was looking for a dri: ver to help !tis team g~w and ·improve over the next few years, · and he chose the 43-year-old ; Mast. Again things looked bleak for a : while as Mast failed to make three ·. of ihe first four races in Foyt's car. : But things a~e beginning to look .: up for Foyt,'s team, which now : has qualified for four straight ' · races·. '• t "Basically, we had three prob·: lems;' Mast said. "We had some ': geometry problems with our . •,chassis; we had aerodynamic ·=problems and we had horsepower ,: .problems." . ·~ In an effort to solve those prob~ lems,• FoYt reorganized his team b hortly after Mast arrived. He i': brought Tommy Lamance, his :, nephew, over from the Indy-car ;: team to run the stock car opera.: tion; as weU as hiring Philippe •: Lopez as crew chief and David •: Evans to build his engines. ; Already Lopez had produced .•.one car that Mast says is better :• than anything the team had ;~ before . . ;;. "Now we've got a long ways to : go with our aerodynamic pro~ gram. and the motor program is ·~ going to be an ongoing process," ; Mast said. "But the team has a lot :: or pl••~s. They a lot of things they ~ : ;~re going to do. It's just going to ··take time to get there." ~ Mast is hopeful about that ··.future. ~ "As long as AJ. Foyt owns it, at :'the end of the day, no matter how .. long it takes, it will be a successful race team." Thming right, too Most stock car drivers are trained only to make left turns. But twice a year, those who make it to the W inston Cup series have to figure out how to make right turns as well. The schedule includes two road races - Sunday's Save Mart- Kragen 350-kilomter race at Sears Point Raoeway in Sonoma, Calif. , and the Aug. 13 race at Watkins Glen International in Watkins Glen, N .Y. "I guess you either like road courses or you don't," said Kyle Petty, one of only nine active Winston Cup drivers to have won on a road coune. "It basicaUy boils down to this - you have to learn where the race track is and then stay on it. Petty simple, huh?" Petty said road racing involved a mental process. "You have to show these road cou"rses some affection," he said. "You can't walk in there telling · the place how much you hate i1 and how much you wish you had a buUdozer to dig it up and how that fifth-mile at Yancey HoUar Speedway iri Whe~ever, Mississippi, is a heck of a lot better deal than this. You have to get your mind right and you have to .have some fun with it." Cross Country Thanks to last Sunday's rain in Long Pond, Pa., and the fact that the Pocono 500 was run on Monday, the toughest job in NASCAR this week was driving the teams' transporters. With one day less than expected, the drivers had to get the trucks back to the race shops in North Carolina so the equip"ment for Sears Point could be loaded after the equipment from Pocono was taken off. "We lose our cushion when this happens,You can't have a flat, you can't have scale trouble; can't have car trouble;• explained Peter Jellen, truck driver for Joe Gibbs Racing. "It makes for a nervewracking trip. "It always is anyway, but this just makes it a litde tougher." Knowing the quick turnaround and the logistical problems involved, the teams tried hard to have all the cars and engines for the California race ready to go even before the rain delay. '~ This will just go to show wl11ch teams have got their act together," JeUen said. Stat of the Week The furthest back in the field a race winner has started at Sears Point was 13th by Davey Allison in 1991. Four of ~he 11 races at the Northern California track have been won fiom the pole and nine have been won from the top 10. ., • ·'' --------------------------NASCAR PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It does.n 't really matter whose car he's driving, Gil de Ferran is fast at Portland Internatio nal R aceway. The Brazilian driver, who won last year's race in Derrick Walker's car and now is driving for Marlboro Team Penske, was fas test Friday in provisio nal qu alifying for the FreightlinerI G. l. Joe's 200. " I feel like I'm king for the day;' de Ferran said with a laugh. " I love qualifyin g. You put on a new se( of tires, go out and you're 99 percent sure of what you can do. It's all rhythm then." Although he has ye t to win a pole here, de Ferran has two top-three starts. and three topthree finishes in five races at PIR. "The fa ct that you do well is a reassurance that your judgment is correc t, so you go and hopefuUy repeat th ~ same thmgs, and it should - race. Marques o n the track, said, "The track was gettin g better every lap, so it was a lot faste r for the second group. I didn't have enough grip to run the course like I wanted to." : Tracy said, "The trac k was in reaDy ·bad shape when we were running. At the very t!nd of the session, it was getting better for us in the first group. Unfortunately, you h~ve absolutely no hope ro improve when the track gets better and better for group two." The CART driverS took the track following a session by the NASCAR North\yest Tour cars. " I think that we need to reconsider what cars are on track prior to our qualifYing ~es­ sions;' Tracy said. "The stock cars put down oil and coolant, not to mention that their tires are incompatible with ours. It was like an 'ice rink out there." · Paul Tracy, the series leader, and runner-up Jimmy Vasser, who trails him by five points, " I certainly had a positive outlook going into this weekend, bu t in my mind it was were far off the pace in 15th and 14th. respecmore because we had some good testing in tively. Mid-Ohio and we ran well in both Detroit Both were in the first .of two 30-minute and Long Beach than it was because I won qu alifYing sessions, which meant they were here last year." faced with slower tra ck conditions. De Ferran, hoping to grab his third pole in Vasser, who also had ,a run-in with Tarso Unhappily for Tracy and Vasser, both will again be in the slower group, which ~es ·out first, in Saturday's final round of time trial~. Among the other drivers, defending CART champion Juan Montoya, who leads the series with four poles, was seventh, just behind Helio Castroneves, last week's winner , in Detroit. ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ 2000 RANOER XLT 2000 CONTOUR SE ~t-~2000 ESCORT ZX2 2000 MUSTANG AIR, Ct CNAIOlR, KlT AUTO, AIR, c• CIIA.. ER AIR COM,ITIOMIMI, c• CIIA.IIR, AIR, Ct CHAIIIR, CRUISE TILT, POIIil, W40 CLOTN tEAT KIYUU IMTRV, POWER, lOAm 1 NOR COUPE SPORT GROUP, LOAtEt MSRP TOTAL BEFORE tiSCOUIITS MSRP lOYAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCI)UIITS MSRP tOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~o~ 15,020" 0~~ .,$.U,950°0 ~o~ .*t8,St0 10 1 ~o~ . R~~.$14,9·S0°Q ~o~ 11,465" 1 o~': •to,9~000 ~ . 1201~0 .FORD RANGER SUPERCAB, ~t.~ 2000 FISO SUPERCAB LARIAT Pll, 5.4 ENCINE, LEATHER, U REAR AXLE, LOADU . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ~0~ 129,260 00 o~"$22, 950°0 *18 US" FORD Ftso SUPERCAB, (:o.ntrovers1al.agent jn trouble again ,• ~ oi4,Mito,o.Ofllttwt .... TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) !mbattled sports agent William !lTank" Black, already facing pud charges, reportedly is under mvestigation for an aUeged meetibg with former Florida State star ~eter Warrick and another Semi~ol~ player. · . ~ Investigators with the Depart~ent ofBusiness and Professional Q..egulation, which licenses and lpvestigates complaints against ~orts agents, have been looking ipto Black's possible meeting with f'arrick, the Cincinnati Bengals' ~rst-round draft pick, since December, The Tampa Tribune :eported Friday. : The agency has taken no action ih the case and declined to comlil.ent to the Tribune about ~hether an investigation exists, ~ting confidentialicy laws. • ~. Black, who is out of jail on $1 J!illlion bail, has pleaded inno~ent 1'0 criminal fraud and money Ilundering charges. If convicted, , ,e could be sentenced to 25 years iii prisor). · ' Investigators say ·Black ~anuned former clients, aU NFL d}ayers, of miUions of dollars IJ.rough bogus stock deals and a ~nzi scheme based in the Cay¢an Islands. He also faces charges in a civil 'J,i~Se filed by the Securities and 414. •n. •••· FULL PDWIR ............ 1 t8.0!~n••l FORD Ftso, m. m. FULL PDwu. tt.ooo TmES ............. 1 t4.0!~n••l ~t.~ FISO 4X4 FLARESI CRUIU, fllf, AIR, lOIIDIO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE tiSCOUNTS ~0~ 1 24,250" o~"'1a, 950°0 0 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AlTo. Fuu row1• ...................... 17.4!i0' FORD THUNDERBIRD. VI, LOAOit ................................*8;0Cllll••l FORD Ftso FOIID FtSO ~ 414, VI, AUTO, AIR, Ill................................ FORD E1SO CLUB WAGON BUICK LESABRE o!~n••l . ~~~ VI, AUTO, All....................1tf,OCli!!OOI IULIHWIR, 1.0At1D ............................ •7 I · ~~ 2000 EXPLORER XLT . . 2000 CROWN .,VIC 01111 AIR, CRIIIE, POIER, •EY•lE'ISitl~OEIY 11 TOTAL llfORE ., ~0~ '22,&:;c~•• 0~" ~~~ 1000 EXPEDITION EDDIE .. AUER ., o. u.,auro.AIR, m .. ,...:................ :............... '' *18,950°0 f: . atoo RAIIOER XLT SUPERCA8 ~:!oo Fuo SUPERCAI o'~'~ '4J,tU" $15,950°0 · ~o~ •as,t7S" o~~: *28,950°0 ~o~ 122,its" ~"$18;450° 0 ~o~ : Subscribe today - 446-2342 l 9 - J'rlday ·a.m. : 7 p.m. · Sat~clay 'f/KRC- 8 a.m. -.s ·p.m. Sanda;t CLOSE~ . • I, \] .~ '' games televised the past two years onWKRC. Lapham will serve his 15th season as analyst for the radio broadcasts. The . former Ben gals offensive lineman has previously · worked with main announcers Phil Samp, Ken Broo, Paul Keels and Pete Arbogast. The Bengals games will also be heard on a radio nerwori!; that wiU include stations in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Vir- · ginia. 1 93 Colum•us Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 592·2497 11007, Aulomlllic, air, ~n. -~ ... ~ ........ ........ ................... ..115,... 11012, Automatic, air, 11H, cruiM power-.locksllealher-.spoltwllHII .............. .... .~ ......I15,7011 11M PotmAC ORAND PRIX, 11013, Automo11c. air. tin, cQJioe poworwRiow&,lockslsoaiS,oport....,. .. ..........................................lt>1,200 11M PLYIIOUTIIIIIIEEZE, - · 1tll,wlle, power wlwl.;.,ndo""w""oa & locko. - · ........II,IH .....-.¥. ·1 1178ATUIIN,- , Au1omatlc, alt. ceoMtto ...:............:.................................................110,150 1817 DODOI·INTII~D, - · · ~. u, tilt aulto,a loci<O, ca...ae .... .110.100 1117IIUIIDACIVICIJI,-I,Power-llocks,cnril0, .. -w• 111, Ill, ...no.. ..... "'""..................................... . ................. .......... I10.1H 1117 CHEVY IIONTI! CARLO Ll.,11011, Automatic, llr, ijH, cruloe, power windowt & lockl, oport _ , , ...... ......... .. .. I10,1H 1817 FORO MUSTANG CONVER'TIIILE,II832, Automatic, air tilt cruloe, powtrwlndowl & locka, sport-~~ ....:............111.471 1811 BUICK PARK AVE., 111073, '\.OAOED"' ................................... ..... ..................... .........15,125 1117 PONI'IAC PIIIIIIIIO, 118111, l!lldr. H<110.opo<i-. - . .... r;orlto,NfFioii)O,--IIocii ............ ..... ..........I14,1H 1117 OLD8 AUIIORA, 11071, 'LOADED' ............................. ..... ....... ....... .....................111,430 1817 lUlCK 11111ER1A,II074, 'LOADED' .................................. ...... .......... ........ ..,....... .111,230 1117 01.08 AUIIOIIA.II072. "LOADED' .. ................................ ...................... ,"" ,.,,.. ,.111,421 1817 CHEVY LUMINA, 11011, AW>matlc, alr, tin, cruioe. .I locks, Cllllllto....... :......... ............................................. 11M PLYMOUTH NEON,- -w- &...,., spo~~ wtioolo..........m . .. . .. . .. ·.. .. . .... " .. " .... " .... . .. " .. " ." " ...114,121 1itJ DOIJOJ GRAND c,lAAVAN LE, ft1llll, Aulomlllc, air, tift, cntlu - - : - • - ~.oport...,"""lldl.rwlil .........~7,111 1117 110001 GIIAND CARAVAN 81, 11071, Au1omallc,llr, til, CllliH, pow« windowe & lockl, .pon Wheels ............ :....................... . .114,171 1117 CHI!VY,VINIURI VAN ft1111, . ... . . . .. .. . . ...• . . , •.•.•.. ' •.. .•. . . . . .. ' '" . . . ..... .•.. ,,.,4,728 1117 OLDIIILHOUITI'I VAN ft107, ... ......... . . ... . . . . . : . .. . .... ' .. .. .. .... ... . .. . .. ... ,. . .114,728 liM DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 8.!. ft102, " ..... . .... ' .... ' . . . ··'· . ' . ' ..... ... . ... .. •. ..... .. ' ..... ' . . .114.711 :a:. l:it."=.c:'"'Gl,-=t. - . . . ............ .. . . . . ........ 11M FORD WINDBTAII,'II73tt ~ useCarFax histo~ guarantee 'Ask For Your Clean T~e H1Sto~ Guarantee" 1 112.... :::·...... ................. ".' ~~air~,11ft,~=~· ON THE AIR CINCINNATI (AP) - Televi1\ton spor~caster Brad Johansen d former Cincinnati .Bengals ayer Dave Lapham will form e radio broadcast team for the dengals' 2000 season, the ream '. . announced Thursday. · ;'johansen, sports anchor for Cincinnati's CBS affiliate Tv. will do his fint seas~n ofBengals radio play-by-play work. ,, . ' ; He has been the play-by-play liroadcuter fOr .Bengals preseason SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AFTER . OLD881, powt<wlndoWa. IIH PONTIAC ORAND cruleo,poworiMiher ...ta 11M DODGE INTREPID ~engals name new radio crew ~~$2S,9S0° 0 Volume Used Car Dealer 13 Years Running o1 fiCloty & lockl ......17,730 olloc1ofy ~ •at,ats" . Athens County's #1 ........... .111,725 ~ I Follow your favorite NASCAR drivers in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Exchange Commission. Black's aUeged meeting with Warrick and teammate Lamarr Glenn on Oct. 26, 1998, would be a violation of Florida's law on agent activiry. . State records show Warrick met with Black in the TaUahassee home of Sam Oliver, one of Black's employees. Oliver told investigators that Black gave a "presentation" to the Florida State players in an effort to sign them as clients of his Columbia, S.C.-based sports agency, Professional Marketing Inc. Bob Minnix, associate athletic di~ector for compliance and legal services at Florida State, sent a letter dated Feb. 24 to the state Business and Professional Regulation investigators saying Black had met Warrick and Glenn without permission from the · school, a violation of the state law. · "We asked Pete, and Pete confirmed he saw Tank at a house some place, but that it was not a meeting;! Minnix said·. "He .felt he was brought over there without his knowledge that Tank would be there:• Minnix said the Department of · Business and Professional Re!llllation .shared "very little, if any" information with the university. Southeast Imports Superstore nckets With Purchase Of Vehicle Prior S~es Do Not ..~w· fRill ~ LUTMER, 10011001, Cl CMAIIER AUTOMATIC, AIR, V-1 414, U EIIIIE, Ct CRUll!, TILT, ILT, 4l4, AUTO, E¥111 OPYIO., QUAt CPY CMAIRS MOOMROOf, UAJIIR, lOAtlt 1Lf Pll, 4 NOR u 1•11•1. LtAtlt, IPOIT IIOIP MIRP TOTAL BEFORE tiiCOUNTI MSRP TOTAL BEFORE OISCOII.TS IURP TOTAL IEFORE IISCOIINTS MIRP TOTALIEFORE DIIC:OUIITt ~9~ two years," Trevino said. "I've been playing so bad .some of the tournaments have been giving me · my entry fee back." Trevino's best finish this year was a tie for second in the Mastercard Championship in January. However, he has not finished better than a tie for 18th in his last six events. "If I play weU tomorrow, I have an outside chance of winning, but we have a long way to go and I haven't been playing all that wen;· Trevino said. " If I hit it the next rwo days like I hit it today, I have a chance." Trevino has owned this 6,816 yard course in the shadow of New York City. He won the first tournament here in 1993 and has never finished worse than ninth on the coune that places a premium on accuracy and shotmaking. His $418,550 in earnings are the most in the event. "I don't have to tell you how I like . New Jersey, I'm kind of an adopted son, NewVork,New Jersey, Long Island;' Trevino said. "New ,Jersey is where I got my start in '68 in the U.S. Open ar Baltusrol, I won the (Senior) Open at Ridgewood in '90 and won here in '93." · Stockton and Summerhays both had seven birdies and two bogeys. McCord, playing with a sore back, had three birdies and an eagle on the par-S 11th. Snead was 6 under through 15 holes, but th~ee-putted for bogey on the 16th. Thompson, who almost decided to skip the event because he was tired, had six birdies and a bogey. Your Wait Is Over! •No Money Down!* •Full Service Dept. •Trade In's ·welcome •Financing Available* ~ .~ P 0-J..\ J S. &.• BU SJ .N ESS ~"$1S,t50° 0 1mau. LoAm .. •tt. O!~n••l FORD ESCORT sw, Auro.. a1a ....................................... . '8- o1~n••l m11 aAura. CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) - 'Lee ~.,,1'frevino had his best round in rwo ·!-.years Friday, shooting a 6-underpar 66 to take a one-stroke lead · , after the first round of the Cadil~:;·lac NFL Golf Classic. ·, · , "I'm starting to play a littfe bet·' , tf!r," said Trevino, the 60-year-old ~. ~~r who hasn't won an official event smce the 1998 Southwestern Bell Dominion. "I'm starting -..,,to get the feel. Every day I work ;?·' on something. . "I won't accept the fact that I •.: ~ 60. I stiU think I can play like .·l am 50, and I know damn well I .. . can't. But when I get on this type ..of golf course I still think I can .. , play pretty well." Television analyst Gary . . McCord, who played with Trevi" no on the tight tree-lined Upper "''Montclair Country Club, was a shot back along with Dave Stock'1;ton,J.C. Snead, Leonard Thomp.-< son and Bruce Summerhays. :.C· Bruce Fleisher, the only three" r time winner on the Senior PGA Tour this year, was rwo strokes back with Jim Colbert. -:- It muked the first time Trevino ~as held the lead on the senior ~our since last. year's CadiUac NFL flassic. He eventuaUy finished jhird to winner Allen Doyle, who ~ ·a mong a group of 10 players at 69. j Trevino, who turned 60 in December, ·didn't get off to a Qood start, bogeying the par-3 !frird hole. Over the final 15 ~oles, he made seven birdies ranging in length from a gimme to a ~ownhill 40-footer on No. 15 . ~e took the lead on the par- S (8th hole, knocking in a 5-footer. : "I haven't played that well in , t:." Waiting For ASuper Deal • .'I8 1 9SO" FORP ESCORT' AU;O, Ala ................... :................. :.................. '8,95000 . F-tSO, •••· tUPIHU, w1n. Ano,. .LutMn, FULL,..... ' 2t 19SO" ~~~ FORP 2000 . EtSO CARlO VAll FORP EXPLORER, m. 414, LOAtEt ..... ;........................ 120,950" AIR COII,JnOIII... liMITU SLIP . AILE, RACK ...TI. FORD RANGER XLT, FLAIItltl. AIR ............................ •t 0,95000 TOTAL BEFORE DIICIOUIITl FORD FtSO SUPERCAB, LARin. 414. '·' ve Lomt..... *IJ ~0~ 121,705" FORD Ftso XLT, AuTo. Fuu PDWIR ...................... ........ 1 t4-"~n••l :tto" a •t7,9S0°0 FORt EXPLORER. 'Youthful' Trevino Jeads by one at Cadillac NFl Classic • (201~0 ME.RCURY VI UAGE R, Enm .,.., UATIIt, tY.Yct, toltn .. 12$ 1 95000 .I : eight races this season , drove his. H onda-powered Reynard around the 1.9,69- mile, 12-turn circuit in 58.586 seconds, an average of 120.99 1 mph. Christian Fittipaldi's' Lola- Ford was ne xt at 58.813, 120 .524. followed by Patri ck Carpentier at 58.992,120. 157 and Michael Andretti at 59.041, i20.059. "The tra ck is probably going to be a lot better tomor row and I think th ere are six or seven cars that have a good shot at the pole," Fi tti paldi said. De Ferran agreed, adding, " It's important for us not to be overconfident becau se speeds will be quicker tomorrow." But the drivers at the top of the standings apparently were not among those with a chance for the top starting spot in Sunday's work,"•de Ferran said. • road course races on the elite •• stock-car circuit. • • Ward Burton spun and rolled •• • 110ft1PIIp81 his car on the ninth turn. The car ••• was in terrible shape, but Burton . •. Pontiac driver Bobby Labonte said he was fine. ~lapped the track at 98.620 mph, "I got loose going into the first t'and teammate Tony Stewart was 'S' and probably should have~ got~ next at 98.544. ten off it a whole lot sooner than ~ Jeff Gordon, the defending I did," he said. "I thought I was ,,Sears Point champion and last 'going to get it back around, but I ' year's pole-sitter, was the fifth- obviously didn't:' rrastest qualifier with a speed of Dale Earnhardt did not qualify ~98 .535 mph in his Chevrolet. in the top 25 fording him to take .- Gordon, the three-time Win- a provisional spot or give the ; ston Cup champion, has won the course another try Saturday. Jere!last five consecutive road-course my Mayfield, who won last Moniraces dating to Watkins Glen, day at Pocono, had the worst ~.V.. in 1997. Sonoma and showing of the day at 95.481 ~Watkins Glen are the only two mph . ~~~~~J~u~ne~25~,~~----------------------_!P~o!m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d~le~po~n~·~G~a~ll~lpo~II~~~O~h~lo~·~P~o~l~nt~P~I:•:•sa~n~t,~VVV~~~~~--~------==--~6~u~nb~a~p~~~im~r~•~-6~r~n~tin~rI::·~Pa~g~e~B5 .17,111 �• • Page B6 • &unba!' Q:inlt~ ·lilornh nrl Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Galli~, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unba!' t!ttmt!i ·lilorntinrl• Page 87 .- --~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~------~-Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport: TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Eo..... Dlvlolon W L Pet. ll8 r.::rl' ,......,. ................ ..... " .....45 2B J518 ............. ~........... 39 31 .557 41/2 34 .614 7 1/2 38 .41111 9 1/2 41 .423 14 ' ' 30 .583 ........... ...... ....... 34 37 .478 7 1/2 .. :...~ .. ..............31 41 .431 11 42 .417 12 '" """" """"""30 43 .411 12 1/2 .............. ............ 2e 4CI .361 16 WMt OMolon ,l.rlzona ........................... 42 30 .583 ~ ,Colorado ......................... 38 30 .558 2 Angileo ..................... 38 33 .~5 3 1/2 ~ San Frenclsco .................. 35 34 .507 5 112 ~:.~n Diego... ~~~~;;y;;·O:,: .451 81/2 ~ • Florida 8, Chicago Cuba 1 , ... N.V. Mets 1~, Pittlburgh2 AUanla 3, Mnwaukee 2 lfc~ . ' Phlladolpllla IS, Montraal 8 San Diego 10, Cincinnati 7, 10 Innings • ' ~ • San Francisco 10, Howton 3 ~_: ~ Arizona 2, Colorado 0 ._p,..~ ~ St Louis 9, Loa Angeles e, 12 Innings 3.'1.0S :sr-: • ;r: · · FUTURE LADY RAIDERS - Fourteen girls attended the River Valley Girls Baketbal[ Camp held this past week at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. The Lady Raiders' staff of Tom Weaver and Ed Sayre focused on the fundementals of successful basketball. Campers included front row :(L to R) Kristina Naylor, Holly Taylor, Brittany Hardaway, Courtney Circle. Second row: Christen Baird, Rachel Naylor, Stephanie Circle, Ashley · Caldwell, Ashley Clark, Erica Taylor. Third row: Coach Ed Sayre, Kri stin Smith, Ashley Davies, Jessica Hawks, Brittney McDade, Sharon Johnson, Jessica Murphy, coach Tom Weaver. (Dan Polcyn photo) 'i;!~.:.... REDWOMEN SPEAK AT SOUTH GALLIA CAMP- Members of the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team spoke at the South Gallia Basketball camp for boys and girls in grades two thro!Jgh nl,ne. Coac;h Dave Smalley and players Karley Mohler and Sarah Ward instructed the campers about the fun· demtals of basketball. (Submitted by U.RG Sports Information) htunt.y.. GamH · Loo Angeles (Hershlsar 1·3) at St. Louis ·~'' (Kilo 10-4), 1:15 p.m. 'j• .. Philadelphia (Wo~ 8-4) at t.lonltaal (Pavano 11-3) , 1:35 p.m. !1. · San Francisco (Nathan 3· 1) at Houston (Reynolds 6·3), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Valdes 1·1) at Florida (Sm;tt, 0.1) , 7:0S p.m. ;: San Diego (Clamant 6-8) at Cincinnati (VII· ,•• Jono 6-4), 7:05p.m. • HELP -. ), § ,.- • Pittsburgh (Silva 5·2) at N.Y. Mots (Reed 4~ 7:1 o p.m. • Milwaukee (Wright 3-1) at Allama (Maddux ~I), 7:10p.m. ~ • COlorado (Yolhll 2·7) 111 Arizona (Johnson '!«,; ll· l), 10:05 p.m. ]to.; • 8undey'l Oont01 .,.:;. Chl<:ago CubS al Florida, I :05 p.m. (' • Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mala, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, l :tOp.m. 1 • san Dlago at Cincinnati, 1: 15 p.m. Philadelphia a1 Morrtreal, 1:35 p.m. ,' LosAngelel at St Louie, 2:10p.m. • San Francisco a1 Hous1on, 3;05 p.m. I Colorado at Arizona, 8:05 p.m. , us j • - ' ~ 1~ Eaatom Dlvlolon ~ :t:~lo ............ • a...,...,, Veras, Atlanta, 19; Reese, C.nclnnatl, 18; Dweno, San Diogo, 18; Cedeno, Houalon, 17. PITCHING (0 Declslono)-.Johnson, Arlzona.11 ·1, .817, 1.47; Graves, Clnclmati, 9-1, .900, 1.811; MaddW<, Allanta, 9·1, .900, 2.98; Leller, Now Yori<,ll- 1•. 888, 3.06; Anderson, Afl. mna, 7·2, .778, 4.76; Stephanaon, Sl. Louio, 3, .750, 3.98; Pavano, Montreal, 8-3, .727, 3.07. STRIKEOUT5-.Iohnoon , Arizona, 1!18; ASia<:lo, Colo-. 88; Maddux, Allama, 97; e. Benee, St. Lauls, a.t; Dempster, ~. 93; Kilo, 51. Loula, ll3; Po<son, Philadolphla, 90. SAVES-Monsaca, Florida, 21; Hoftman, San Dlago, 16; Blnllez, New Yorlt, 16; Agullortl, Chicago, 15; V.reo, Sl. Loulo, 13; Jlmanez, Colorado, 12; Roclcot, Atianta, 12; Shaw, Los Angelea, 12. Artllflcon L.Ngua 811110!10111..oodor8 111\TTING-Garclaparra, Booton, .390; Erl...... A ........lm 371 ' Martin...., s~le 370• ~. ~-· '· ' -· - · " ' Rodrlg.,.z. Texas, .366; Rodriguaz, Saalt1e, .357; Delgado, Tororrto, .357; Sweeney, t<anaao cny, .354. RVN$---Rodrlguaz, Saaltia, 73; Delgado, Toronto, 81 ; Mondesl, Tororrto, 511; Glambl, Oakland, 57; Glaus, Anaheim, 56; Dultlam, Amorlcon L.Nguo 1 ,... rw, t.lontraal, .362; PiiZa, Now York, .382; Shl4lleld. 1..ot Ang-•. 357; Allonzo, New York, .340. RUNs-Holton, Colonldo, 70; Edmonds, St. Louo. OS; Bondi, San Francisco, 84; ~. Houoton, 82; Shofliold, Loo Angeles, 58; GNdzlelanel<. 1..ot Angileo, 56; Allonzo, New York, 67. Rill-Kent, San Francisco, 70; SOaa, Ctica· go, es: Shellleld, Los Ang-. 65; Hel1on, eo;. ~. 84; GuenlfO, t.lonltool, 63: Gilas, Pillsburgh, 63; Kan"'· Loo Angelos, 61. HIT$---VIdr<>, Monlraal, g7; LlonlreaJ, 86; He11on, Colo-, 82; Young, Chlca· go, 112; Jon01, Atlanta, tt ; Dweno, San Diogo, 90; Kent, San Franclooo, 1111; Sosa, Cticago, 69; Shollield, Loo Angelos, 89. DOUBLEs-Green, L.ot Angeles, 25; Young, Chicago, 26; VIeiro, t.lontreal, 24; CiriNo, Colonldo, 24; Whho, t.lonltaa1, 22; Zollo, New York, 22; Hollon, Colorado, 21; Monzo, Now York, 21; Kont, San Fronci!co, 21; Gonzalez, Arizona, 21 . · TRIPLE8-G"""""', t.lonltaa1, 7; Womack, Arizona, 7; Goodwin, COloradO, 7; Paroz, COl· orado, 6; Matlin, San Dlago, 6: Shumpert, COl· orado, 5; 8 aro tied witt 4. HOME RUNB-Bonds, SOn Frenctsco, 27; Mc<lwlro, 51. Loulo, 27; ShaiiiOid, Los Angeles, 26; Gri1fay Jr, Clnclnne~. 22; HoHon, Colorado, 21 ; Edmonds, Sl. Louo, 21; Plaua. NowYorlt, 21; Karroo, LooAnQetes, 21. STOLEN 111\SES-Gooclwin, Colorado, 33; Castillo, Aorkla, 31; Young, Chicago, 24; ~ Ch:;e~~~o~77~~. .... ..:: ' ; GB Oak· , ~aton ............................37 32 .~6 112 land, 72; S = Kansu Cl1y, 70; Rodriguez, ' , New Yor1<.. .......................36 32 .529 1 Saallle, OS; llama, NewYorlt, OS; Evoran, 1 , .11a111more ........................ 30 41 .423 8 1/2 Boa1on, 87; DelgadO, Toronto, OS. Rod 1.. Tampa Bay .......................29 42 .408 9 1/2 HITS-Eralad, Anaheim, 115; rlguez, Centn~l DIYIIIOI' Texas, 101; Sweaney, Kansas City, 99; Chicago ..........................47 26 .644 Rodrlg.,.t, Saanlo, 86; Delgado, Tororrto, 86; ' Cleveland ........................37 33 .529 8 Lawton, Ml,_la, 112; Grieve, Dal<lond, 85; ' Kansas City .................. ... 34 37 .478 12 llllughn, AMhelm, 66; lllomas, Chloago, 85; Minnesota .......................31 43 .418 18 1/2 Mllttina1, SMIIIo, 88. 1 • Detroit .........·.................... 28 40 .•12 Hl1/2 OOUBLES-OIItud, Sllttlt, 215; lAWton, i Woat Olvlolon Mlnno101a, 24; Dye, Kansas Cliy, 23; • O&kland ..........................43 29 .597 DaShieldo, a.ntmoro, 22; Cllaua, Anahelm, 21 ; 1 Seattle .......................... ..41 30 .577 1 Swoonay, K.lnoao Cky, 21 ; Rodrlguaz, Taxas, . , Anaheim .. .......................38 34 .528 5 21 ; Sagul, Taxu, 21. Ia.as ..............................33 38 .465 91/2 TRIPLE8-Guzman, Mlnn~a. ·12; Friday'o Gomoo Dumam, Chicago, 8; K8Mady, Anaheim, 5; , , · TO<ortto 5, Boston 4 Nixon, Boo1on, 5; Slng1tlon, Chicago, 4; ~ '•' Dotrol17, Clalleland 6 Hooler, ~. 4; lltm>n, Kanaao City, 4; , ·- . Tampa Bay 7, Te•as 4 Yalentin, Chicago, 4; t.latllnaz, Now York, 4; , • Chicago Whhe Sol< 4, N.Y. Yank89S 3 Allcaa, Taxao, 4. ~,~ 1 Anaheim B, Minnesota 3 HOME RUNS-Oelgado, Toronto, 25; , ' Seattle 8, Baltimore 3 Everett, Boston, 23; Rodriguez, T&MS, 23; Oakland 10. Kansas City 8 Glaus, - m. 22; Glambl, Dakland, 21 ; - · Salurdly'o liomeo tinez, Saattle, 21; Rodriguez, Saattie, 20; Detro~ {Spooks 0·0) at Cleveland (Colon 6· . Thomo, Clevollrld, 20; llllughn, l\ntltlelm, 20; :41• 1:05 p.m. . Jultlc:o, Cleulllnd, 20. ....,..,, , ,. ..c , ol!'f:j .;y., :raru<ees.{t.londoza.G-3) ·Ill STOlEN IW!Es-:.o.mon,"Kili_.,ey: 20; 1'!11"• SoJ< (Wetla4·5), 1:I 5 p.m. t.londool, Tollllllo, 20; DaShitldo, Bal!linore, !< ~~more (Rapp 4-4) at Saallle (Halama 6· 20: 'AAiomar, p._, 17; Lawton, MI......,. i'lo 4. p.m. Ia, 15; COiro, Tampa Bay, 14; Jatar, NoW York, • Kon~aa Cl1y (Reichert 3·4) 01 Oakland 14; MoLamore, Suttle, 14. ' iHerad>a g.4) , 4:05p.m. PITCHING {11 Deciolono)-Welll, 'lbronio, , • Bos1on (Rose 3-4) at Toronto (Holladay 2-4), 12·2, .857, 3.66; Baldwin, Cl!lcago, 10-2, .833, ! - , New Engtand............... 7 5 5 NY·NJ ............ ............. 7 7 .........................6 7 4 D.C. ..................... ...... 3 10 4 C.ntrW Dlvlak>n Chl<:ago .. .............. .. .... 9 7 2 Tampa Bay ..................8 8 0 Odas .........................6 8 3 COlumbus ................... 5 7 4 Wtat•n Dtvl•lon Kansas City ... ............ 10 2 4 Los Angelaa ................ 7 3 7 Coiorado .................... 7 8 San Jose ................... .. 4 7 5 , 26 28 22 25 22 22 13 26 24 25 24 BIG BEND REALTY MAKES DONATION...;,. Russell Wood from Big Bend Realty recently presented a $1000 check to the Galli a Soccer Club. Accepting the donation , which will be used for de~lopment of the soccer field at Green Elementary. are Wayne Rose, Edward McGovern, and Olivia McGovern. Further contributions can be made by contacting Wavne Rose at 4464627. (Submitted the title with a 2-1 victory over Dream Team Charleston. Front row, from left to righ, Jennifer Wrobel, Sheena Ferguson, Megan Pittman, As~ley Hildebrande, Jamie Young, and Michelle Young. BAck row, from left to right, Laura Anderson, Jenna Parker, Hannah Bartrum, Eva Lyon, Carrie Taylor. (Submitted photo) •Chlcegc>-"' LARRY ~~g~j~j (MI~kl 2-8) at Cleveland (Rigdon I. ~~ . 7 05 ., •. · p.mBa. (Lo (GI ') • "'· oampa Y pez 4~ 81 ,ems VM 1• 0)'· 8·35pm •·. 'Minn.Som {Mitton 11-2) at Anaheim (Bollen· ft ~ 51 10.05 • !"""' 4· ' · p.m. , ,,. Sunday • Oomaa Detroit at Cl.tvaland ,. 1:05 p.m. • .BoslonatTororrto, l-.05p.m. ·' N.Y. Yankeea 01 Chi<ago While SO>, 2:05 cny at Oakland, 4,05 p.m. ,; Battimore at 4:35p.m. ~ Mimesola at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m. "" Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m. SCHEY HAS YOUR TICKET TO RIDE ~~ 3.56; Eldred, Chicago, • •818, 3.84; Hudaon, Oakland, 8-2, .800, 4.24, llutbi, ct.veland, fl. 2 •.800, 5.23; Patque, Chicago, 7·2, .778, 4.00; Martinez Boston 8-3 750 118 ' ' ,. ' • · STRIKEOUTs-;-z. Boa1on, 130; fin. ley, CIOY8Iand, 88, Nomo, DaCro11, 83, Welts, Toronto, 88; Burba, CkMIIand, 88; Mussina, r; Balllmcn e e · - Delclond 64 SAVES-.kn.., oOtroi1, 20; 'pefclvat, Ana· helm tB· Wellelond T - 1a· Lowe Boston · !f'Kar.sas s-. 11:' Toromo: 17: !Ori,.jhauaon, 16; Foolko, Cfl!cogo, 18; RIYora, New York, 16; Karasy, Cle,voland, 16. Koch.' oittdonct,' '• .~, National L.Nguo Sla11otlcol '-dora lllljor Loogua Boccer -. BATTING-Hekon, Colorado, .382; VIeiro, ~rrtreal, .386; Caallllo, Florida, .365; ~· !lolom Dlvlllon Taam WLTPiaGFQA 97.023. 36 29 40 24 32 21 26 19 22 34 34 26 12 16 34 27 29. (6) Dale Earnhardt Jr.• Chavrnlat, 98.118. 30. (99) Jal1 Buoton, Ford, 86.968. 31. {90) Brion Simo, Fon!, 86.926. 32. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chavrolol, 96.823. 33. (14) Rid< t.laol, Ford, D6.603. 34. (I 0) Johnny Benson, Fon!, 98.588 . 35. (7) Micnaot wa~rip . 96.581. 36. (97) Chad Li1t1e, FO<d, 86.632.. 37. (9) Stacey ComptOn, Fatd, 86.48 . 36. (I 7) Man Konsolh, Ford., g&,272. 39. (60) Geo11roy Bodine, Cllovrotet, 116.227. 40. (27) Mike BIIS$, Pon11ac, 116.016. 41. (42) Kenny Irwin, Ford, 66.011 . 42. (71) R.K. Sm~h, ChevrOlet, 85.869. 43. (77) Rob801 Prosslay, F<lrd, 95.781 . 44. (93) Dave Blanoy, Pontiac, 95.625 . 45. (12) Jerotny MayliOid, Ford, 95.461 . 48. (22) Ward 111>1on, Pontiac, DNF. 26 32 28 28 23 22 22 17 22 c-. NOTE: Three points lor a win and one point fOf a Ue. a.turday•a O.mee New Yoi1«·New Je""y at Colorado,3:30 p.m. Dallas at DC Unitud , 4:30p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:30p.m. New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Loo Angelaa at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at san Jose, 10 p.m. WMinelldrt, June 21 san Jose at New York·New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. lm!l Angeles at DC United, 7:30 p.m. Tampa &y at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Callas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Slturd.y, Jul~ t Colorado at DC Unhad, 3 p.m. New York-New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m San Jose !l1 Columbus, 7:30p.m . Kanaaa City at Now England. 7:30p.m. Los Angelaa 111 Dallas, 8:30 p.m. ROHOOPS Wo~Mn'l N.Uonalll.tletbllll Auocl.. lan Eutern Conterenee W L Pet. Tum Cleveland ........ ............. .....& 4 .600 Orlando .............................6 5 .545 Delro11 ................... ...........5 5 .500 Washington .......................5 5 .500 Now York ...........................5 6 .455 Miami ...................... ..........4 7 .384 lndlona ..............................3 7 .300 Charlotte ...........................2 8 .162 Wlatllt'M Cont....nee HoultOn .......................... 10 2 .833 LosAngelaa .......................8 2 .600 Phoenix ........................ ..... 7 3 .700 Mlnnel01a .........................7 4 .636 sacramento ......................7 4 .636 GB ,, 1/2 . 1 1/2 2 1/2 3 4 1/2 , 2 2 1/2 2 1/2 4 Portiand ............... ,,...........2 7 .222 8 1/2 Saa111o .................... ..........2 . 8 .182 7 1/2 Ulah ..................................7 F~dttyo 7 .500 Gomaa Sacramento 64, Washington 69 Los Angoleo 66, Miami 54 Naw York 69, Indiana 60 Houston 63, Utah 85 Portla1d 72, Saallle 61 Slturd~'• G1me1 Mlnnoaola at Cleveland, la1e Phoenix a1 Miami, late Challolle a1 Orlando, late Washington al Datro11, late Indiana at Houaton, late BASEBALL Amerlcln LIIQUI ANAHEIM ANGELS- Optioned RHP Seth Etherton to Edmonton ol the PCL. Activated AHP Kent Bottenfield from the disabled list. Placed INF Kevin Slockar on t5·day dlsablael list . Recalled INF Justin Bachman from Edmonton. , CLEVELAND IND IANS- Purchased the contract of LHP Mike Mohler from Buffalo of the International League. Designated AHP Scott Kamlenleckl tor assignment. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with 38 Er ic Chavez on a four-year contract extension th rough 2004. SEATTLE MARINERS-Claimed LHP Mark Watson off wa ivers tram Cleveland. Signed OF Jared Jones . TEXAS RANGERS- Recalled RHP Ryan Glynn from Oklah oma of the Pacific Coast League. N1t1on•l L••au• CHICAGO CUBS- Activated SS Ricky Gutierrez from the 15·day disabled list. Senti NF .A.ugle 0Jftda to Iowa of the Pacific Coast League . HOUSTON ASTAOS- Fired Vern Ru hle, pit ching coach, and Tom McCraw, hitting coach. Named Burt Hooton pitching coach and Harry Spilman hitting coach. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Placed LHP Jesae Orosco on the 1 5·day disabled list. Called up RHP Gene Stechschulte from MemphiS of the Pacific .Coast League. SAN DIEGO PAORES- Recallad INF Kevin Nicholson from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Placed SS Chris Gomez on the 15· day disabled list, r etroactive to June 22. BASKETBALL N1tlon11 Bllkltblll AIIOCIItiOn UTAH JAZZ- Traded a 2000 tlrs1·round draft pick to De nver for 8 2001 first-round draft pick . FOOTBALL Natlon11 Footb•ll CINC.INNATI BENGAL$---Signed RB Curtis Keato.n to 8 three-year contract. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed CB Michael Hawthorne to a three· year con· tract. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS- Signed CS Tyronne Drakeford to a one-year contract. , HOCKEY N•Uonal Hockey L••uu• BO STON BRUINS- Traded a 2000 fifth·round . draft pick to Columbus for future considerations . BUFFALO SABRES- Traded 0 Jean· luc Grand· Pierre, RW Matt Davidson, San Jose' s 2000 tifth·round draft pick and 8 2001 fifth-round draft pick to Columbus tor future considerations . MINNESOTA WILD-Traded G Mike Vernon to Calgary. for the rights to C Dan Cavanaugh and either a 2000 or 200 1 eighth-round draft pick and C Joe Juneau to Phoenix for C Rickard Wallin. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded San Jose's 2001 second·round draft pick to Columbus tor future consltlera. tions . NEW JERSEY DEVILS- Reacquired G Chris Terrerl and a 2000 nlnth·round draft pick from f.A innesota for 0 Brad Bo mbardir. Acquired F Turner Steven· son fro m Columbus, c ompleting an earlier trade . As signed the rights to D Deron Quint to Colurribu s. COLLEGE ALBERTSON- Announced the resig· nation of Mar ty Holly, men'~a&ketball coach, who will remain athletic director. MCNEESE STATE-Promoted assil· tant foo tball coac h Tommy Tate to toot· ball coach. NEW HAVEN- Named Jay Young men's basketball coach. NORTH CAROLINA·GREENSBORDSlgned Fran McCaffery, men's basket· ball coach , and Lynne Agee •. women's basketball coac h, to five-year contracts . SKIDMORE- Named Terry Corcoran w omen's soccer coach . 1888 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR LS Phoanlx 11 Claveland, 7 p.m. Delro11 at Charione, 7:30p.m . Portland at Saaamarno, 9 p.m. NABCAII Save Mort 350 Qualifying SONOMA; Call. (AP) - Firsl·r<>und qualify· lng resulta Friday lor Sundoy's NASCAR Win· aton Cup Serlaa Save t.lart/Kr~en 350 at Soars POint Raceway with qualifying position, car number, driver, car make and speed In mph: I . (2) Rusty Walla,Co, Ford, 88.3011 mph. . a.. (44l, Kyl~<l!«tyCI'ontioo, 98.11St' •• ' 3. (16) Bobby L.abome. Pornlac, 98.62. 4. (20) Tony Stawan, Pomlac, 96.544. 5. (24) Jell Gordon, Chovrolll1, 98.535. 8. (40) Star11ng Marlin, Chevrolet, 98.495. 7. (6) Mari< Mat11n, Ford, 118.466. a. (HJ Sill Elliott, Fotd , 118.397. 9. (32) SOo1t Pruett, For<f..88.323. I 0. (26) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 98.236. II. (13) Robby Gordon, Ford, 96.146. 12. (28) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 98.092. 13. (31) Mike Skim.,., Ch8vro1et, 88.03., 14. (4) Bobby HamiHon, Chovrolat, 97.971. 15. (I) Stove Pari<, Chevrolet, 97.868 . 16. (43) John Andreltl, Pontiac, 97.633. 17. (55) Kenny wallace, Chevrolet, 97.78. 18. (88) Dsle Janan, Ford, 87.772. 18. (33)JoeNemocllek, Chovrol111, 97.761 . 20. (25) Jerry Nadaau, Porrtlac, 97.73. 21. (38) Ken Schrado<, Chavrolal, 97.709. 22. (11) Br8lt Bodine, Ford, 97.675. 23. (23) Sotls Said, Ford, 97.558. 24. (16) Kevin Lapage, Fonl, 97.356. 25. (S) Terry Labon18, ChevroiOI, 87.234. Fliilld to O~~illly (The fOllowing drlvert W<>uid have 10 quality In Satwday's final rounds or receive a provi· slonll1 barth.) 2e. (21) Elllo11 Sadl~, Ford, 97.137. 4X4, 380 VB, auto trans, power windows; power locks, tilt, cruise, and more. 4X4, loaded with · leather, power seat, power locks, power windows, VB, loc'-1 owner. • .·. ., ~ 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile 1999 Oldsmobile Alero Sedan · Cutlass Sedan ~2,950* ~3,350* qa,&50* • Power Windows &Locks • Tilt &Cruise · • Alumlnum'Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Till &Cruise Automatic, Air Con;dltkmlngJ • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy,Biazer 2000 Buick qiiiO· ~'Bi5o· ~i55o· J ' • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Loaded! · . • Power Windows & • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat • Power Window• & Locks • Tilt & ,Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com •• '·.'· •, Oil, Lube, ,Filter •,.. •, •• Cancelled? Rejected? Accidenbl Tickeu? · New Driver? 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POMIAOV, OHIO 45788 West VIrginia 's "1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van D1aler. . · t> r"" Tax 4x4, Super Clean, We Sold This One Newi V6, power windows, power locks, tilti ' cruise and morel AC Inspection MostGM cars any repairs extra $54.95 oolant **All Prt011 Art 8ubjl0t to 81111 Tix** Auto Repair V6 engine, Auto trans, Power seat, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, locally owned and nice. ~ 2000 Blulck ~~ 1995 CHEVY LUMINA LS •• Call Us First ForA Quote PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUIT Automatic trans, Air Conditioning, 14 ft. Box with see thru top. L••ou• O•m•• Loo Angeles 111 New Vorl<, 4 p.m. Sundly'e <. WIN UNDER 16 TITLE- The U-16 Rowdies recently won the 2000 Chevrolet WVSA State Cup , clinching 27. (66) Darrell WaiiJ1>, Ford, 97.086. 28. (75) Wally Dallanbach, ChOYI'Oiol, • Ta xes. Tags, lltle Fees e.wtfll. Prices Good June 23rd ThrClJQh Jooe 25th. Net responsible tor typographical t rroB. w Qalllpolfe' Hometown Dealer CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 Ea•temAt~e. ·) •• • • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com ••• • (740) .....,4 •1·100·137·1~ FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 •9 • • 446- 3672 GaUIJioU. •• • •I• �• • Page B6 • &unba!' Q:inlt~ ·lilornh nrl Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Galli~, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unba!' t!ttmt!i ·lilorntinrl• Page 87 .- --~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~------~-Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport: TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Eo..... Dlvlolon W L Pet. ll8 r.::rl' ,......,. ................ ..... " .....45 2B J518 ............. ~........... 39 31 .557 41/2 34 .614 7 1/2 38 .41111 9 1/2 41 .423 14 ' ' 30 .583 ........... ...... ....... 34 37 .478 7 1/2 .. :...~ .. ..............31 41 .431 11 42 .417 12 '" """" """"""30 43 .411 12 1/2 .............. ............ 2e 4CI .361 16 WMt OMolon ,l.rlzona ........................... 42 30 .583 ~ ,Colorado ......................... 38 30 .558 2 Angileo ..................... 38 33 .~5 3 1/2 ~ San Frenclsco .................. 35 34 .507 5 112 ~:.~n Diego... ~~~~;;y;;·O:,: .451 81/2 ~ • Florida 8, Chicago Cuba 1 , ... N.V. Mets 1~, Pittlburgh2 AUanla 3, Mnwaukee 2 lfc~ . ' Phlladolpllla IS, Montraal 8 San Diego 10, Cincinnati 7, 10 Innings • ' ~ • San Francisco 10, Howton 3 ~_: ~ Arizona 2, Colorado 0 ._p,..~ ~ St Louis 9, Loa Angeles e, 12 Innings 3.'1.0S :sr-: • ;r: · · FUTURE LADY RAIDERS - Fourteen girls attended the River Valley Girls Baketbal[ Camp held this past week at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. The Lady Raiders' staff of Tom Weaver and Ed Sayre focused on the fundementals of successful basketball. Campers included front row :(L to R) Kristina Naylor, Holly Taylor, Brittany Hardaway, Courtney Circle. Second row: Christen Baird, Rachel Naylor, Stephanie Circle, Ashley · Caldwell, Ashley Clark, Erica Taylor. Third row: Coach Ed Sayre, Kri stin Smith, Ashley Davies, Jessica Hawks, Brittney McDade, Sharon Johnson, Jessica Murphy, coach Tom Weaver. (Dan Polcyn photo) 'i;!~.:.... REDWOMEN SPEAK AT SOUTH GALLIA CAMP- Members of the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team spoke at the South Gallia Basketball camp for boys and girls in grades two thro!Jgh nl,ne. Coac;h Dave Smalley and players Karley Mohler and Sarah Ward instructed the campers about the fun· demtals of basketball. (Submitted by U.RG Sports Information) htunt.y.. GamH · Loo Angeles (Hershlsar 1·3) at St. Louis ·~'' (Kilo 10-4), 1:15 p.m. 'j• .. Philadelphia (Wo~ 8-4) at t.lonltaal (Pavano 11-3) , 1:35 p.m. !1. · San Francisco (Nathan 3· 1) at Houston (Reynolds 6·3), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Valdes 1·1) at Florida (Sm;tt, 0.1) , 7:0S p.m. ;: San Diego (Clamant 6-8) at Cincinnati (VII· ,•• Jono 6-4), 7:05p.m. • HELP -. ), § ,.- • Pittsburgh (Silva 5·2) at N.Y. Mots (Reed 4~ 7:1 o p.m. • Milwaukee (Wright 3-1) at Allama (Maddux ~I), 7:10p.m. ~ • COlorado (Yolhll 2·7) 111 Arizona (Johnson '!«,; ll· l), 10:05 p.m. ]to.; • 8undey'l Oont01 .,.:;. Chl<:ago CubS al Florida, I :05 p.m. (' • Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mala, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, l :tOp.m. 1 • san Dlago at Cincinnati, 1: 15 p.m. Philadelphia a1 Morrtreal, 1:35 p.m. ,' LosAngelel at St Louie, 2:10p.m. • San Francisco a1 Hous1on, 3;05 p.m. I Colorado at Arizona, 8:05 p.m. , us j • - ' ~ 1~ Eaatom Dlvlolon ~ :t:~lo ............ • a...,...,, Veras, Atlanta, 19; Reese, C.nclnnatl, 18; Dweno, San Diogo, 18; Cedeno, Houalon, 17. PITCHING (0 Declslono)-.Johnson, Arlzona.11 ·1, .817, 1.47; Graves, Clnclmati, 9-1, .900, 1.811; MaddW<, Allanta, 9·1, .900, 2.98; Leller, Now Yori<,ll- 1•. 888, 3.06; Anderson, Afl. mna, 7·2, .778, 4.76; Stephanaon, Sl. Louio, 3, .750, 3.98; Pavano, Montreal, 8-3, .727, 3.07. STRIKEOUT5-.Iohnoon , Arizona, 1!18; ASia<:lo, Colo-. 88; Maddux, Allama, 97; e. Benee, St. Lauls, a.t; Dempster, ~. 93; Kilo, 51. Loula, ll3; Po<son, Philadolphla, 90. SAVES-Monsaca, Florida, 21; Hoftman, San Dlago, 16; Blnllez, New Yorlt, 16; Agullortl, Chicago, 15; V.reo, Sl. Loulo, 13; Jlmanez, Colorado, 12; Roclcot, Atianta, 12; Shaw, Los Angelea, 12. Artllflcon L.Ngua 811110!10111..oodor8 111\TTING-Garclaparra, Booton, .390; Erl...... A ........lm 371 ' Martin...., s~le 370• ~. ~-· '· ' -· - · " ' Rodrlg.,.z. Texas, .366; Rodriguaz, Saalt1e, .357; Delgado, Tororrto, .357; Sweeney, t<anaao cny, .354. RVN$---Rodrlguaz, Saaltia, 73; Delgado, Toronto, 81 ; Mondesl, Tororrto, 511; Glambl, Oakland, 57; Glaus, Anaheim, 56; Dultlam, Amorlcon L.Nguo 1 ,... rw, t.lontraal, .362; PiiZa, Now York, .382; Shl4lleld. 1..ot Ang-•. 357; Allonzo, New York, .340. RUNs-Holton, Colonldo, 70; Edmonds, St. Louo. OS; Bondi, San Francisco, 84; ~. Houoton, 82; Shofliold, Loo Angeles, 58; GNdzlelanel<. 1..ot Angileo, 56; Allonzo, New York, 67. Rill-Kent, San Francisco, 70; SOaa, Ctica· go, es: Shellleld, Los Ang-. 65; Hel1on, eo;. ~. 84; GuenlfO, t.lonltool, 63: Gilas, Pillsburgh, 63; Kan"'· Loo Angelos, 61. HIT$---VIdr<>, Monlraal, g7; LlonlreaJ, 86; He11on, Colo-, 82; Young, Chlca· go, 112; Jon01, Atlanta, tt ; Dweno, San Diogo, 90; Kent, San Franclooo, 1111; Sosa, Cticago, 69; Shollield, Loo Angelos, 89. DOUBLEs-Green, L.ot Angeles, 25; Young, Chicago, 26; VIeiro, t.lontreal, 24; CiriNo, Colonldo, 24; Whho, t.lonltaa1, 22; Zollo, New York, 22; Hollon, Colorado, 21; Monzo, Now York, 21; Kont, San Fronci!co, 21; Gonzalez, Arizona, 21 . · TRIPLE8-G"""""', t.lonltaa1, 7; Womack, Arizona, 7; Goodwin, COloradO, 7; Paroz, COl· orado, 6; Matlin, San Dlago, 6: Shumpert, COl· orado, 5; 8 aro tied witt 4. HOME RUNB-Bonds, SOn Frenctsco, 27; Mc<lwlro, 51. Loulo, 27; ShaiiiOid, Los Angeles, 26; Gri1fay Jr, Clnclnne~. 22; HoHon, Colorado, 21 ; Edmonds, Sl. Louo, 21; Plaua. NowYorlt, 21; Karroo, LooAnQetes, 21. STOLEN 111\SES-Gooclwin, Colorado, 33; Castillo, Aorkla, 31; Young, Chicago, 24; ~ Ch:;e~~~o~77~~. .... ..:: ' ; GB Oak· , ~aton ............................37 32 .~6 112 land, 72; S = Kansu Cl1y, 70; Rodriguez, ' , New Yor1<.. .......................36 32 .529 1 Saallle, OS; llama, NewYorlt, OS; Evoran, 1 , .11a111more ........................ 30 41 .423 8 1/2 Boa1on, 87; DelgadO, Toronto, OS. Rod 1.. Tampa Bay .......................29 42 .408 9 1/2 HITS-Eralad, Anaheim, 115; rlguez, Centn~l DIYIIIOI' Texas, 101; Sweaney, Kansas City, 99; Chicago ..........................47 26 .644 Rodrlg.,.t, Saanlo, 86; Delgado, Tororrto, 86; ' Cleveland ........................37 33 .529 8 Lawton, Ml,_la, 112; Grieve, Dal<lond, 85; ' Kansas City .................. ... 34 37 .478 12 llllughn, AMhelm, 66; lllomas, Chloago, 85; Minnesota .......................31 43 .418 18 1/2 Mllttina1, SMIIIo, 88. 1 • Detroit .........·.................... 28 40 .•12 Hl1/2 OOUBLES-OIItud, Sllttlt, 215; lAWton, i Woat Olvlolon Mlnno101a, 24; Dye, Kansas Cliy, 23; • O&kland ..........................43 29 .597 DaShieldo, a.ntmoro, 22; Cllaua, Anahelm, 21 ; 1 Seattle .......................... ..41 30 .577 1 Swoonay, K.lnoao Cky, 21 ; Rodrlguaz, Taxas, . , Anaheim .. .......................38 34 .528 5 21 ; Sagul, Taxu, 21. Ia.as ..............................33 38 .465 91/2 TRIPLE8-Guzman, Mlnn~a. ·12; Friday'o Gomoo Dumam, Chicago, 8; K8Mady, Anaheim, 5; , , · TO<ortto 5, Boston 4 Nixon, Boo1on, 5; Slng1tlon, Chicago, 4; ~ '•' Dotrol17, Clalleland 6 Hooler, ~. 4; lltm>n, Kanaao City, 4; , ·- . Tampa Bay 7, Te•as 4 Yalentin, Chicago, 4; t.latllnaz, Now York, 4; , • Chicago Whhe Sol< 4, N.Y. Yank89S 3 Allcaa, Taxao, 4. ~,~ 1 Anaheim B, Minnesota 3 HOME RUNS-Oelgado, Toronto, 25; , ' Seattle 8, Baltimore 3 Everett, Boston, 23; Rodriguez, T&MS, 23; Oakland 10. Kansas City 8 Glaus, - m. 22; Glambl, Dakland, 21 ; - · Salurdly'o liomeo tinez, Saattle, 21; Rodriguez, Saattie, 20; Detro~ {Spooks 0·0) at Cleveland (Colon 6· . Thomo, Clevollrld, 20; llllughn, l\ntltlelm, 20; :41• 1:05 p.m. . Jultlc:o, Cleulllnd, 20. ....,..,, , ,. ..c , ol!'f:j .;y., :raru<ees.{t.londoza.G-3) ·Ill STOlEN IW!Es-:.o.mon,"Kili_.,ey: 20; 1'!11"• SoJ< (Wetla4·5), 1:I 5 p.m. t.londool, Tollllllo, 20; DaShitldo, Bal!linore, !< ~~more (Rapp 4-4) at Saallle (Halama 6· 20: 'AAiomar, p._, 17; Lawton, MI......,. i'lo 4. p.m. Ia, 15; COiro, Tampa Bay, 14; Jatar, NoW York, • Kon~aa Cl1y (Reichert 3·4) 01 Oakland 14; MoLamore, Suttle, 14. ' iHerad>a g.4) , 4:05p.m. PITCHING {11 Deciolono)-Welll, 'lbronio, , • Bos1on (Rose 3-4) at Toronto (Holladay 2-4), 12·2, .857, 3.66; Baldwin, Cl!lcago, 10-2, .833, ! - , New Engtand............... 7 5 5 NY·NJ ............ ............. 7 7 .........................6 7 4 D.C. ..................... ...... 3 10 4 C.ntrW Dlvlak>n Chl<:ago .. .............. .. .... 9 7 2 Tampa Bay ..................8 8 0 Odas .........................6 8 3 COlumbus ................... 5 7 4 Wtat•n Dtvl•lon Kansas City ... ............ 10 2 4 Los Angelaa ................ 7 3 7 Coiorado .................... 7 8 San Jose ................... .. 4 7 5 , 26 28 22 25 22 22 13 26 24 25 24 BIG BEND REALTY MAKES DONATION...;,. Russell Wood from Big Bend Realty recently presented a $1000 check to the Galli a Soccer Club. Accepting the donation , which will be used for de~lopment of the soccer field at Green Elementary. are Wayne Rose, Edward McGovern, and Olivia McGovern. Further contributions can be made by contacting Wavne Rose at 4464627. (Submitted the title with a 2-1 victory over Dream Team Charleston. Front row, from left to righ, Jennifer Wrobel, Sheena Ferguson, Megan Pittman, As~ley Hildebrande, Jamie Young, and Michelle Young. BAck row, from left to right, Laura Anderson, Jenna Parker, Hannah Bartrum, Eva Lyon, Carrie Taylor. (Submitted photo) •Chlcegc>-"' LARRY ~~g~j~j (MI~kl 2-8) at Cleveland (Rigdon I. ~~ . 7 05 ., •. · p.mBa. (Lo (GI ') • "'· oampa Y pez 4~ 81 ,ems VM 1• 0)'· 8·35pm •·. 'Minn.Som {Mitton 11-2) at Anaheim (Bollen· ft ~ 51 10.05 • !"""' 4· ' · p.m. , ,,. Sunday • Oomaa Detroit at Cl.tvaland ,. 1:05 p.m. • .BoslonatTororrto, l-.05p.m. ·' N.Y. Yankeea 01 Chi<ago While SO>, 2:05 cny at Oakland, 4,05 p.m. ,; Battimore at 4:35p.m. ~ Mimesola at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m. "" Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m. SCHEY HAS YOUR TICKET TO RIDE ~~ 3.56; Eldred, Chicago, • •818, 3.84; Hudaon, Oakland, 8-2, .800, 4.24, llutbi, ct.veland, fl. 2 •.800, 5.23; Patque, Chicago, 7·2, .778, 4.00; Martinez Boston 8-3 750 118 ' ' ,. ' • · STRIKEOUTs-;-z. Boa1on, 130; fin. ley, CIOY8Iand, 88, Nomo, DaCro11, 83, Welts, Toronto, 88; Burba, CkMIIand, 88; Mussina, r; Balllmcn e e · - Delclond 64 SAVES-.kn.., oOtroi1, 20; 'pefclvat, Ana· helm tB· Wellelond T - 1a· Lowe Boston · !f'Kar.sas s-. 11:' Toromo: 17: !Ori,.jhauaon, 16; Foolko, Cfl!cogo, 18; RIYora, New York, 16; Karasy, Cle,voland, 16. Koch.' oittdonct,' '• .~, National L.Nguo Sla11otlcol '-dora lllljor Loogua Boccer -. BATTING-Hekon, Colorado, .382; VIeiro, ~rrtreal, .386; Caallllo, Florida, .365; ~· !lolom Dlvlllon Taam WLTPiaGFQA 97.023. 36 29 40 24 32 21 26 19 22 34 34 26 12 16 34 27 29. (6) Dale Earnhardt Jr.• Chavrnlat, 98.118. 30. (99) Jal1 Buoton, Ford, 86.968. 31. {90) Brion Simo, Fon!, 86.926. 32. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chavrolol, 96.823. 33. (14) Rid< t.laol, Ford, D6.603. 34. (I 0) Johnny Benson, Fon!, 98.588 . 35. (7) Micnaot wa~rip . 96.581. 36. (97) Chad Li1t1e, FO<d, 86.632.. 37. (9) Stacey ComptOn, Fatd, 86.48 . 36. (I 7) Man Konsolh, Ford., g&,272. 39. (60) Geo11roy Bodine, Cllovrotet, 116.227. 40. (27) Mike BIIS$, Pon11ac, 116.016. 41. (42) Kenny Irwin, Ford, 66.011 . 42. (71) R.K. Sm~h, ChevrOlet, 85.869. 43. (77) Rob801 Prosslay, F<lrd, 95.781 . 44. (93) Dave Blanoy, Pontiac, 95.625 . 45. (12) Jerotny MayliOid, Ford, 95.461 . 48. (22) Ward 111>1on, Pontiac, DNF. 26 32 28 28 23 22 22 17 22 c-. NOTE: Three points lor a win and one point fOf a Ue. a.turday•a O.mee New Yoi1«·New Je""y at Colorado,3:30 p.m. Dallas at DC Unitud , 4:30p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:30p.m. New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Loo Angelaa at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at san Jose, 10 p.m. WMinelldrt, June 21 san Jose at New York·New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. lm!l Angeles at DC United, 7:30 p.m. Tampa &y at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Callas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Slturd.y, Jul~ t Colorado at DC Unhad, 3 p.m. New York-New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m San Jose !l1 Columbus, 7:30p.m . Kanaaa City at Now England. 7:30p.m. Los Angelaa 111 Dallas, 8:30 p.m. ROHOOPS Wo~Mn'l N.Uonalll.tletbllll Auocl.. lan Eutern Conterenee W L Pet. Tum Cleveland ........ ............. .....& 4 .600 Orlando .............................6 5 .545 Delro11 ................... ...........5 5 .500 Washington .......................5 5 .500 Now York ...........................5 6 .455 Miami ...................... ..........4 7 .384 lndlona ..............................3 7 .300 Charlotte ...........................2 8 .162 Wlatllt'M Cont....nee HoultOn .......................... 10 2 .833 LosAngelaa .......................8 2 .600 Phoenix ........................ ..... 7 3 .700 Mlnnel01a .........................7 4 .636 sacramento ......................7 4 .636 GB ,, 1/2 . 1 1/2 2 1/2 3 4 1/2 , 2 2 1/2 2 1/2 4 Portiand ............... ,,...........2 7 .222 8 1/2 Saa111o .................... ..........2 . 8 .182 7 1/2 Ulah ..................................7 F~dttyo 7 .500 Gomaa Sacramento 64, Washington 69 Los Angoleo 66, Miami 54 Naw York 69, Indiana 60 Houston 63, Utah 85 Portla1d 72, Saallle 61 Slturd~'• G1me1 Mlnnoaola at Cleveland, la1e Phoenix a1 Miami, late Challolle a1 Orlando, late Washington al Datro11, late Indiana at Houaton, late BASEBALL Amerlcln LIIQUI ANAHEIM ANGELS- Optioned RHP Seth Etherton to Edmonton ol the PCL. Activated AHP Kent Bottenfield from the disabled list. Placed INF Kevin Slockar on t5·day dlsablael list . Recalled INF Justin Bachman from Edmonton. , CLEVELAND IND IANS- Purchased the contract of LHP Mike Mohler from Buffalo of the International League. Designated AHP Scott Kamlenleckl tor assignment. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with 38 Er ic Chavez on a four-year contract extension th rough 2004. SEATTLE MARINERS-Claimed LHP Mark Watson off wa ivers tram Cleveland. Signed OF Jared Jones . TEXAS RANGERS- Recalled RHP Ryan Glynn from Oklah oma of the Pacific Coast League. N1t1on•l L••au• CHICAGO CUBS- Activated SS Ricky Gutierrez from the 15·day disabled list. Senti NF .A.ugle 0Jftda to Iowa of the Pacific Coast League . HOUSTON ASTAOS- Fired Vern Ru hle, pit ching coach, and Tom McCraw, hitting coach. Named Burt Hooton pitching coach and Harry Spilman hitting coach. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Placed LHP Jesae Orosco on the 1 5·day disabled list. Called up RHP Gene Stechschulte from MemphiS of the Pacific .Coast League. SAN DIEGO PAORES- Recallad INF Kevin Nicholson from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Placed SS Chris Gomez on the 15· day disabled list, r etroactive to June 22. BASKETBALL N1tlon11 Bllkltblll AIIOCIItiOn UTAH JAZZ- Traded a 2000 tlrs1·round draft pick to De nver for 8 2001 first-round draft pick . FOOTBALL Natlon11 Footb•ll CINC.INNATI BENGAL$---Signed RB Curtis Keato.n to 8 three-year contract. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed CB Michael Hawthorne to a three· year con· tract. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS- Signed CS Tyronne Drakeford to a one-year contract. , HOCKEY N•Uonal Hockey L••uu• BO STON BRUINS- Traded a 2000 fifth·round . draft pick to Columbus for future considerations . BUFFALO SABRES- Traded 0 Jean· luc Grand· Pierre, RW Matt Davidson, San Jose' s 2000 tifth·round draft pick and 8 2001 fifth-round draft pick to Columbus tor future considerations . MINNESOTA WILD-Traded G Mike Vernon to Calgary. for the rights to C Dan Cavanaugh and either a 2000 or 200 1 eighth-round draft pick and C Joe Juneau to Phoenix for C Rickard Wallin. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded San Jose's 2001 second·round draft pick to Columbus tor future consltlera. tions . NEW JERSEY DEVILS- Reacquired G Chris Terrerl and a 2000 nlnth·round draft pick from f.A innesota for 0 Brad Bo mbardir. Acquired F Turner Steven· son fro m Columbus, c ompleting an earlier trade . As signed the rights to D Deron Quint to Colurribu s. COLLEGE ALBERTSON- Announced the resig· nation of Mar ty Holly, men'~a&ketball coach, who will remain athletic director. MCNEESE STATE-Promoted assil· tant foo tball coac h Tommy Tate to toot· ball coach. NEW HAVEN- Named Jay Young men's basketball coach. NORTH CAROLINA·GREENSBORDSlgned Fran McCaffery, men's basket· ball coach , and Lynne Agee •. women's basketball coac h, to five-year contracts . SKIDMORE- Named Terry Corcoran w omen's soccer coach . 1888 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR LS Phoanlx 11 Claveland, 7 p.m. Delro11 at Charione, 7:30p.m . Portland at Saaamarno, 9 p.m. NABCAII Save Mort 350 Qualifying SONOMA; Call. (AP) - Firsl·r<>und qualify· lng resulta Friday lor Sundoy's NASCAR Win· aton Cup Serlaa Save t.lart/Kr~en 350 at Soars POint Raceway with qualifying position, car number, driver, car make and speed In mph: I . (2) Rusty Walla,Co, Ford, 88.3011 mph. . a.. (44l, Kyl~<l!«tyCI'ontioo, 98.11St' •• ' 3. (16) Bobby L.abome. Pornlac, 98.62. 4. (20) Tony Stawan, Pomlac, 96.544. 5. (24) Jell Gordon, Chovrolll1, 98.535. 8. (40) Star11ng Marlin, Chevrolet, 98.495. 7. (6) Mari< Mat11n, Ford, 118.466. a. (HJ Sill Elliott, Fotd , 118.397. 9. (32) SOo1t Pruett, For<f..88.323. I 0. (26) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 98.236. II. (13) Robby Gordon, Ford, 96.146. 12. (28) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 98.092. 13. (31) Mike Skim.,., Ch8vro1et, 88.03., 14. (4) Bobby HamiHon, Chovrolat, 97.971. 15. (I) Stove Pari<, Chevrolet, 97.868 . 16. (43) John Andreltl, Pontiac, 97.633. 17. (55) Kenny wallace, Chevrolet, 97.78. 18. (88) Dsle Janan, Ford, 87.772. 18. (33)JoeNemocllek, Chovrol111, 97.761 . 20. (25) Jerry Nadaau, Porrtlac, 97.73. 21. (38) Ken Schrado<, Chavrolal, 97.709. 22. (11) Br8lt Bodine, Ford, 97.675. 23. (23) Sotls Said, Ford, 97.558. 24. (16) Kevin Lapage, Fonl, 97.356. 25. (S) Terry Labon18, ChevroiOI, 87.234. Fliilld to O~~illly (The fOllowing drlvert W<>uid have 10 quality In Satwday's final rounds or receive a provi· slonll1 barth.) 2e. 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Net responsible tor typographical t rroB. w Qalllpolfe' Hometown Dealer CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 Ea•temAt~e. ·) •• • • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com ••• • (740) .....,4 •1·100·137·1~ FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 •9 • • 446- 3672 GaUIJioU. •• • •I• �•• ..,' . .. PageB~ • Sunday, June 15, 1000: ~ *• • FISHING REPORTS Southeast Ohio ties. Largemouth bass, crappie, white bass, walleye, and saugeye fishing opportunities are rated fair. Mountain State fishing update Beech Fork- Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and · tailwarer are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engi neers recorded message at 525-5092. Some decent sunfish are .being caught on mealworms, while saugeye and hybrid striped bass are being caught on minnow-and grub-tipped jigs. Chicken liver and nightcrawlers are being used to take catfish and hybrid striped bass. Bluestone - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 466-0156. Fishing has been good for channel catfish. Chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish are providing the most action, especially when fished at night and in the evenings. Topwater lures and plastic worms have been good for bass . The tailwater is producing several large carp on doughballs and some nice stringer! of channel catfish, caught in the late evenings on nightcraw)ers and worms. Burnsvtlle - Lake is ar sum- · begin on Page C2 Jim Sands· column, Page C6 .Page C1 • ...,• Sunday, June 25, 2000 .••• • 126,770 d r across the state. eat cat or dog food . Don't leave pet food .: Almost 10.000 were legally harvested out after dark. in Gallia and Meigs colmtie5 combined. Woodchucks (groundhogs) can h Add to those numben the deer killed by shoot, trapped or killed with carbo~ poachers (spotlighters, untagged, e(c.) monoxide cartridges that are readilj< and the deer killed by motor vehicles, available at farm supply stores. Geese ca~ and you soo!l realize that we're talking be discouraged from calling your home, about a lot of deer here. their home through constant harassmen~ Do you still think killing a few deer The key is to out-stubborn them. ~... hanging around your garden will really Finally, there are people who can helrt,: help? In Meigs County, call the Meigs Soil; Again, killing deer should be a measure and Water Conservation District at 992~ of last resort and used only in conjunc'· tion with other control methods or 4282 . In other counties, call your wildli~ when aU else (ails. Of course there are aninuls other than officer or Department of Natllr4 · .: deer that create problems for farmers and . Resources. '· The ultimate goal is to persuade IM gardeners. Here are some tips to help keep your animals that it would simply be easie(. tc) eat somewhere else, and your results 'l'il1: garden from becoming a wildlife buffet. Raccoons can be excluded from your largely depend upon your level of co1rvi mitment. - · garden throu~h the use of electric fenc·' Also, bear in mind that no method of mg. Alternatively. try setting out box traps or putting a large dog out in your animal control will work all of the time. garden. After all, we live in area that is rich i~ i However, any raccoons captured alive wildlife. ! must be killed and cannot be returned to (Editor's note: Jim Freeman is wildli~ the wild. specialist/watershed coordinator for th~ Ask yourself if you are unknowingly Meigs SWCD. He can be contacted at feeding the animals. Raccoons and other 9924282 or at jim-freeman@oh.nac&: wildlife species may visit your home to net.org) ~ . Jim Freeman· Rope or twine-type conductors are easier to work with than traditional high-tensile wire, and have the added benefit of being visible to the animals. Other tricks for deer include spray-on repellents and noisemakers. A large dog can also be placed near the garden to frighten deer. The important thing to remember is that deer eventually become accustomed to noises apd activity, so it is necc:ssary to change or move things around occasionally to keep Bambi spooked. Shooting deer - after receiving pernuts from your county wildlife officershould be an act of final resort, and is rarely effective in stopping or even reducing crop damage. Consider the numbers for a moment: during the last deer season, hunters killed Gallla Conservation aubnotes •. . Turkey Council, announced that The Gallipolis Conservation the all-day function will be co- Club voted to contribute $200 sponsored by th.e South Hills • dollars to the even[. chapter of the Wild Turkey FederIn other meeting news, secreation of Lawrence County and tary Melba Wyatt teporred that the Mcintyre Park Commission. the Gallipolis Bass Busters had Eight different activities will be earned regional and state awards part of the event: plant and tree for record-keeping and accountidentification, outdoor photogra- ing. The club was also awarded phy, canoeing, shotgun safety, fish- the Chapter of the Year Award for ing skills, map and compass ~ad­ its region. ing. and Archery instruction. Treasurer Ed ·Clary announced The $35 fee includes expert that Daniel Lucas, age two, of the instruction, brochures a11d lunch. Eureka/Bladen area is undergo- .Fish aplenty in Buckeye and Mountain States lake Snowden - Most channel catfish in this 150-acre Athens County lake measure 11 to f7 inches and some larger fish weigh up to ten pounds. These fish provide excellent night fishing opport unities for anglers throughout the summer. Bluegills and redear sunfish can be take n from shoreline areas when using larval baits and small worms. Largemouth bas.s provide fair fishing action. Turkey Creek Lake- Bluegills and sunfish provide excellent fishing opportunities in this 51Jere Scioto County lake located in Shawnee State Park. Rainbow trout provide good fishing action through summer and measure 10 to 13 inches. Anglers may also take channel catfish at night when fishing along the lake bottom with tradi• tional catfish baits. Muskingum River The Stockport Pool and McConnelsville tailwaters are located in Morgan County.. Fish in areas with still water when using red worms, wax worms and larval baits to take bluegills. Spotted bass fishing should be excellent with the top spots including areas near docks, stream confluences. bridge abutments, and near weed beds. Use spinner baits, . small crank baits, plastic worms and surface plugs. Channel and flathead catfish provide good fishing opportuni- Celebratior~s .• Problems with wildlife? ffi've got a plan for you! Irs that time of the year again. affordable or practical option. Gardens in the Big Bend area are comFor smaller gardens, good results can be ing on strong.. ..along with the annual had at a reasonable price with a tempoinvasion of deer. 'coons and other crit- rary three-strand electric fence. Plug-in, ters. battery and solar-powered fence chargers While inost people enjoy wildlife, that are available at a reasonable cost - and affection comes an end where their gar- last practically forever. . dens and crops are concerned. Add some wire and a few fiberglass l b o much of a good thing, it seems, is fence posts and - viola - you've got a not a good thing. fence that will stop almost all of the deer While there are some steps landowners out there, and last for years with proper can take to protect their fruits and veg- care. gies, a rule of thumb should be "fence it, The trick with electri c fencing is to o r share ir." make the fence visible (using a yellow or That's because for wild animals, their white rope or tape style conductor), and meals are generally where they can find to put the strands far enough apart so the them. If you put out your garden next to deer think they can walk THROUGH the woods, or any other area frequented the fen ce instead of simply jumping it. by wildlife, you are inviting the critters to Remember, deer can easily leap a sixfce d,li terally ringing the dinner bell. . foot tall fence, so you have to make them The best management tool these days try to walk through it so. they get is hunting, where practical. Allowing shocked. hunters to k,ill deer on your property can Also, the wire can "baited" with peanut help keep the population in check. butter or some other material so the deer By not allowing hunting, landowners will slowly approach, sniff the fence and a,e denying themselves access to the best get a strong jolt right to the snout. deer management method available. If raccoons are a problem, too, try The on)y sure way to stop deer from pumng a wire at six inches above ground getting into your garden is to construct followed by a second wire at 12 inches. an 8-foot tall deer-proof fence, but for Two more additional wires can be added most landowners that is neither an for deer. Inside: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Conservation Club has planned a clinic for women who wish to improve their skills in outdoors activities like hunting, fishing, boating, and archety is mer recreation level. Lake and scheduled for Saturday, Septemtailwater are cloudy. For more ber 30, at 0.0. Mclntyre Park. information call the Corps of Larry Betz, a member of the Engineers recorded message at Gallia County Longbeards Wild 853-2398. Big crappie are being caught deep on minnows and by trolling minnow imitations. A few chan-· nel catfish and flatheads are also being caught on cut bait. Saugeye fishing is best in the evenings, with the most productive locations being around sandy points. All boat launc hes are open. Bass (spotted and largemouth) are being caught on spinnerbaits and plastics. A few trout are being caught in the tailwater on powerbait. East Lynn - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are muddy. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 849-9861. Plastic baits, spinners and crankbaits are being used to catch black bass, while minnow- tipped jigs are catching hybrid striped bass and saugeye. Chicken liver and nightcrawlers are catching some nice channel catfish. Mealworms are catching sun~ 1996 FORD ESCORT fish. 4 Dr. LX, 4 Cyl. , Auto, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Ca11ene, R .D. Bailey - Lake is at sumMllee mer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 664-9587. Hybrid striped bass are being caught in the upper end of the lake on jig and minnow combinations and chicken liver. Spotted bass are hitting along the shoreline on zooms. 1997 FORD F250 Trophy-sized spotted bass have Reg . Cab, 4x2, Heavy Duty, 351 ~V8, ~ Spd., Air Conditioning, AMJFM. Qnly 7,000 Milee been caught recently. Also, several nic~ stringers of trout have been caught in the tailwater. 'Ijout are being taken on cheese eggs and powerbaits. Small minnows and jigs have · been effective for crappie when fished around standing timber. Several large bluegill have been caught recently. · Stonecoal Lake - The lake is six feet below summer recreation 1996 FORD F150 level. Surface temperature of the Reg . Cab, 4x4, XLT, VB, 5 Spd., Atr Conditioning, AMfFM CaBSet1e , Tltt. Cruise, More, Local Trade lake is 68 degrees. Some nice bass are being caught on spinnerbaits and soft plastic baits. A few large walleye are being caught on nightcrawler rigs and trolled crankbaits. 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. "I:rout fishing has been fa ir for anglers using powerbait or trolling small spinners. Try large plugs or spinners for musky. Phone Stonewall Jackson - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and 7 40-992-2196 tailwater are clear. For more www.jerrybibbee.com. information call 269-7463. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFO AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY JERRY~ ing cancer treatments ana requested that members make voluntary donations towards hi$ treatments. Members donated $227, which Clary will present to Lucas's parents, Gary and Jenny Thivener. : The Gallia County Conserva; tion Club meets the second Wednesday of each moth at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Rd. at 6:30 p.m. , : The next meeting will be July 12 with a family picnic. : IBBBB Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Mourning no excuse :for stealing . DEAR ABBY: I was bicycling through the park when I noticed a young woman ETART FALLS - The last time that you sat dressed in black picking lilies in front of a salad, did you stop to consider along the side of the path. preparation and technology that was involved I stopped and asked her why producing those delicious red tomatoes and she was picking flowers. "I am green lettuce' Did you ever thi nk abou t the ·going to a funeral today," she and hard work that went into making that delec·replied . I told her that while I table ear of sweet corn you enjoyed during your ·understood why she was pickcookout? ing the flowers, she was still A number offarm visitors had a chance to learn just how much wrong to do so, because no ence and elbow grease are mvolved in vegetable fa nning during 'one dse going through the recent Washington and Meigs Counties Twilight Vegetable Tour a~ ·park would be able to enjoy O'Brien Farm, Racine. 'them. Highlights included a look at production fields and packing op<:ra~ Abby, now I feel guilty that I tions, information on irrigat?on systems, field trials of vegetables grown ~confronted her. Didn't she on the farm, and a question-and-answer session co nducted by have enough to worry about? O hio State University Extension personnel Robert Precheur, After all, she was going to a etable production specialist; Celeste Welty, vegetable enltonlol<>gi,,t; funeral! Although I still feel Richard Riedel, plant pathologist; Doug Doohan, weed control that I did the right thing, was cialist; Eric Barrett, Washington County agricultural agent; and th ere another way of handling Kneen, Meigs County agricultural agent. this? - CIVIC-MINDED This annual event was sponsored by both co unties' OSU J::;xt eriSio•rj BOT CONFUSED . Offices, along with Shade River Agriculture and O'Brien Farm. DEAR CIVIC-MINDED: The O' Brien Farm is a third-generation vegetable operation tound-j Your direct approa ch was ed by Marshall Adams, who farmed the core ground of the fa rm appropriate at the time you the early 1940s.Jim O'Brien. his grandson, has been a wholesale first notic ed her picking the etable grower since his early teen years, when he began f.1rming nnrl~l flowers. Black is a popular th e tutelage of his.grandf.tther. (ashion choice, and you could"I would grow around 20,000 to 30,000 tomatoes for sne·ndiiml n't have known she was on her money when I was younger," O'Brien said."You could say that way .to afu,ner:at. , ~ , •...- •• _., __ ing got into my blood at an early age." · You were nglit. "She should The O' Brien Farm has been producing fresh market ve getables not have been picking the · since 1998 upon Adams' death. flowers , and your comment The farm produces 18 acres of staked tomatoes and five acres sho uld give her food tor peppers for the shipping market. In addition, local farm market thought. H~wever, I .suspect tom ers (West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky) have the opportunity to you'd be feeling less guilty chase sweet corn directly from the farm. right now if - once she told Most recently, four acres of watermelon and cantaloupe we.re ad(le.:l you about the funeral - you to the local product line as a collaborative effort with his father, had expressed your condolences for her loss and then Please see VenJn: Pap C5 quietly gone on your way. DEAR ABBY:. My sister and I are married to brothers whose wealthy aunt invites the family for Easter dinner every year.This is a potluck meal, and she requests that we each bring double recipes. This year, my sister was asked to bring two cakes and anoth er guest to bring pies . After our main course was served, the table was cleared and out came thin slices of pie. There was no sign of my sister's cakes! After the meal, this aunt was busy in the kitchen putting away aU of the leftover food. No one was offered anything · tj:l take home. Do you think rpy sister should have asked for her two cakes that were not TOURING THE FARM - An old·fashioned haywagon was an apjproserved? She has a large family, priate way for visitors to tour the O'Brien Farm during the Tw'ili<'lhi and those cakes would have Vegetable Tour. lieen enjoyed by them. : T his is not the first time this lias happened. By the way, . ' .there are only 12 adults at this BUG INSPECTION .,... Celeste Welty; Ohio State University extension entomologist, inspects crops for gatheri ng. What do you think insects during the Twilight Vl:lgetable Tour, which was held at O'Brien's Farm. of this? - DISGUSTED IN DETROIT DEAR DISGUSTED: I think your hostess takes the cake! For a hostess to solicit double portions for a potluck dinner, and then to hoard the goodies for another occasion, shows poor manners, worse originally erected in international Wltter·sJ spokesman Robin Twyman says. LONDON (AP) Principality of and secnrity. judgn1ent, and creates abysmal The Home Office says it expects Sealand but has otherwise shown little interest. Sealand: founded 1967. Head of state: . • For narions increasingly trying to assert family relations. It would have HavenCo seems undaunted by su1;g~s1 and any business operating on it to fo llow Prince Roy. Official language: English. sbme control over the Internet, this selfbeen entirely appropriate for Currency: Sealand dollar. Location: a World proclaimed sovereign principality could British laws, including a bill expected to go rions its venture may provoke your sister to ask for a.t least into effect this fall th at would allow the gian t neighbor in to reasserting its a ullh o•n~ War II gun platform ·anchored to the · become a real headache. one of 'the cakes to take home ty. seabed some six miles off Englarjd's east ''We are the first place on Earth where government to monitor h\ternet traffic. to her family. Next year, sugAuthorities concede that no decision has "The British fo rces won't come agams, coast. people are free to co nduct business withges~ to · this aunt that any food International profile: not much to speak out someone looking over their shoulder," yet been made about how to enforce the me," says Bates, a retired British not served be split among the • of. boasts HavenCo spokesman Bill Scandell. law on the maverick sea fortress, which has major who adopted the title Prince Roy guests. All that could change this fall when a Whether this libertarian venture can operated pretty mu ch as it likes since Sealand after hoisting a red, white DEAR ABBY: Please help Britain unsuccessfully attempted to reclainq black flag over the fortress in 1967. "I'm teain of Internet pioneers invited onto the su~ceed remains to be tested. me. My roommates are ruining ex-soldier and did a lot of service in . rebel principality launches what is billed as law experts and Information Age pun- .it in 1968. my life. I'm a female freshman A British judge ruled at the time that th e times. I'm an Englishman and my fan1il~ the world's first " data haven ." dits say Sealand's tenuous claim to indein college and live in South court didn 't have jurisdiction over Sealand are English." H avenCo, the Anguill a-regi ~tered com- pendence raise a host oflegal qUestions. Carolina. I am living with "We wouldn 't do anything to pany behind th e venture, says the combiWhile Britain has so far watched silent- because it lies some three miles ou tside the three guys . Most of th e time nation ofSealand's declared independence ly, government officials insist that Sealand is United Kingdom 's territoria l waters. England in the slightest way," vows tlates, they're gl'!'at - until I bring Sealand has since issued irs own passports, who says he was attracted to the Internet from Britain, sop histicated encryptio n still part of the United Kingdom. home my dates. venture because of his past involvement techniques and the anything-goes attitude "The U.K. does not recognize Sealand stamps and currency. They aU . have great social Britain responded by extending its terriof Sealand ruler Roy Bates will give cus- a.< an independent state and we believe no comers an unprecedented level of freedom other country does either," Foreign Office torial waters to encompass the structure, Please see HIIVen, Pap PluM He Abby, Pap CS Local farms highlighted in Twilight Farm Tour 1 ... .I 1.' '. '. II 1995 FORD TAURUS GS, vo, Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette , T11t, Crulae, All Power Equipped. Local Trade \ 11 1995 FORD F150 Super Cab 4x4, XLT, V8, Auto, Air Conditioning, AMIFM Ca•eette, 111t, Cruise, All Power, Local Trade r--"111" .' Story and photos by Tony M. Leach limes-Sentinel Staff • Sealand poised to become world's first 'data haven 1993 FORD F150 •' Super Cab, 4~4. VB , Auto, Air Condltlonl,g, AM/FM Cassette, Local Trade , Good Mlln BIB 461 S. T'hird Ave. Middleport . cs '· '' "' . t �•• ..,' . .. PageB~ • Sunday, June 15, 1000: ~ *• • FISHING REPORTS Southeast Ohio ties. Largemouth bass, crappie, white bass, walleye, and saugeye fishing opportunities are rated fair. Mountain State fishing update Beech Fork- Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and · tailwarer are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engi neers recorded message at 525-5092. Some decent sunfish are .being caught on mealworms, while saugeye and hybrid striped bass are being caught on minnow-and grub-tipped jigs. Chicken liver and nightcrawlers are being used to take catfish and hybrid striped bass. Bluestone - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 466-0156. Fishing has been good for channel catfish. Chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish are providing the most action, especially when fished at night and in the evenings. Topwater lures and plastic worms have been good for bass . The tailwater is producing several large carp on doughballs and some nice stringer! of channel catfish, caught in the late evenings on nightcraw)ers and worms. Burnsvtlle - Lake is ar sum- · begin on Page C2 Jim Sands· column, Page C6 .Page C1 • ...,• Sunday, June 25, 2000 .••• • 126,770 d r across the state. eat cat or dog food . Don't leave pet food .: Almost 10.000 were legally harvested out after dark. in Gallia and Meigs colmtie5 combined. Woodchucks (groundhogs) can h Add to those numben the deer killed by shoot, trapped or killed with carbo~ poachers (spotlighters, untagged, e(c.) monoxide cartridges that are readilj< and the deer killed by motor vehicles, available at farm supply stores. Geese ca~ and you soo!l realize that we're talking be discouraged from calling your home, about a lot of deer here. their home through constant harassmen~ Do you still think killing a few deer The key is to out-stubborn them. ~... hanging around your garden will really Finally, there are people who can helrt,: help? In Meigs County, call the Meigs Soil; Again, killing deer should be a measure and Water Conservation District at 992~ of last resort and used only in conjunc'· tion with other control methods or 4282 . In other counties, call your wildli~ when aU else (ails. Of course there are aninuls other than officer or Department of Natllr4 · .: deer that create problems for farmers and . Resources. '· The ultimate goal is to persuade IM gardeners. Here are some tips to help keep your animals that it would simply be easie(. tc) eat somewhere else, and your results 'l'il1: garden from becoming a wildlife buffet. Raccoons can be excluded from your largely depend upon your level of co1rvi mitment. - · garden throu~h the use of electric fenc·' Also, bear in mind that no method of mg. Alternatively. try setting out box traps or putting a large dog out in your animal control will work all of the time. garden. After all, we live in area that is rich i~ i However, any raccoons captured alive wildlife. ! must be killed and cannot be returned to (Editor's note: Jim Freeman is wildli~ the wild. specialist/watershed coordinator for th~ Ask yourself if you are unknowingly Meigs SWCD. He can be contacted at feeding the animals. Raccoons and other 9924282 or at jim-freeman@oh.nac&: wildlife species may visit your home to net.org) ~ . Jim Freeman· Rope or twine-type conductors are easier to work with than traditional high-tensile wire, and have the added benefit of being visible to the animals. Other tricks for deer include spray-on repellents and noisemakers. A large dog can also be placed near the garden to frighten deer. The important thing to remember is that deer eventually become accustomed to noises apd activity, so it is necc:ssary to change or move things around occasionally to keep Bambi spooked. Shooting deer - after receiving pernuts from your county wildlife officershould be an act of final resort, and is rarely effective in stopping or even reducing crop damage. Consider the numbers for a moment: during the last deer season, hunters killed Gallla Conservation aubnotes •. . Turkey Council, announced that The Gallipolis Conservation the all-day function will be co- Club voted to contribute $200 sponsored by th.e South Hills • dollars to the even[. chapter of the Wild Turkey FederIn other meeting news, secreation of Lawrence County and tary Melba Wyatt teporred that the Mcintyre Park Commission. the Gallipolis Bass Busters had Eight different activities will be earned regional and state awards part of the event: plant and tree for record-keeping and accountidentification, outdoor photogra- ing. The club was also awarded phy, canoeing, shotgun safety, fish- the Chapter of the Year Award for ing skills, map and compass ~ad­ its region. ing. and Archery instruction. Treasurer Ed ·Clary announced The $35 fee includes expert that Daniel Lucas, age two, of the instruction, brochures a11d lunch. Eureka/Bladen area is undergo- .Fish aplenty in Buckeye and Mountain States lake Snowden - Most channel catfish in this 150-acre Athens County lake measure 11 to f7 inches and some larger fish weigh up to ten pounds. These fish provide excellent night fishing opport unities for anglers throughout the summer. Bluegills and redear sunfish can be take n from shoreline areas when using larval baits and small worms. Largemouth bas.s provide fair fishing action. Turkey Creek Lake- Bluegills and sunfish provide excellent fishing opportunities in this 51Jere Scioto County lake located in Shawnee State Park. Rainbow trout provide good fishing action through summer and measure 10 to 13 inches. Anglers may also take channel catfish at night when fishing along the lake bottom with tradi• tional catfish baits. Muskingum River The Stockport Pool and McConnelsville tailwaters are located in Morgan County.. Fish in areas with still water when using red worms, wax worms and larval baits to take bluegills. Spotted bass fishing should be excellent with the top spots including areas near docks, stream confluences. bridge abutments, and near weed beds. Use spinner baits, . small crank baits, plastic worms and surface plugs. Channel and flathead catfish provide good fishing opportuni- Celebratior~s .• Problems with wildlife? ffi've got a plan for you! Irs that time of the year again. affordable or practical option. Gardens in the Big Bend area are comFor smaller gardens, good results can be ing on strong.. ..along with the annual had at a reasonable price with a tempoinvasion of deer. 'coons and other crit- rary three-strand electric fence. Plug-in, ters. battery and solar-powered fence chargers While inost people enjoy wildlife, that are available at a reasonable cost - and affection comes an end where their gar- last practically forever. . dens and crops are concerned. Add some wire and a few fiberglass l b o much of a good thing, it seems, is fence posts and - viola - you've got a not a good thing. fence that will stop almost all of the deer While there are some steps landowners out there, and last for years with proper can take to protect their fruits and veg- care. gies, a rule of thumb should be "fence it, The trick with electri c fencing is to o r share ir." make the fence visible (using a yellow or That's because for wild animals, their white rope or tape style conductor), and meals are generally where they can find to put the strands far enough apart so the them. If you put out your garden next to deer think they can walk THROUGH the woods, or any other area frequented the fen ce instead of simply jumping it. by wildlife, you are inviting the critters to Remember, deer can easily leap a sixfce d,li terally ringing the dinner bell. . foot tall fence, so you have to make them The best management tool these days try to walk through it so. they get is hunting, where practical. Allowing shocked. hunters to k,ill deer on your property can Also, the wire can "baited" with peanut help keep the population in check. butter or some other material so the deer By not allowing hunting, landowners will slowly approach, sniff the fence and a,e denying themselves access to the best get a strong jolt right to the snout. deer management method available. If raccoons are a problem, too, try The on)y sure way to stop deer from pumng a wire at six inches above ground getting into your garden is to construct followed by a second wire at 12 inches. an 8-foot tall deer-proof fence, but for Two more additional wires can be added most landowners that is neither an for deer. Inside: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Conservation Club has planned a clinic for women who wish to improve their skills in outdoors activities like hunting, fishing, boating, and archety is mer recreation level. Lake and scheduled for Saturday, Septemtailwater are cloudy. For more ber 30, at 0.0. Mclntyre Park. information call the Corps of Larry Betz, a member of the Engineers recorded message at Gallia County Longbeards Wild 853-2398. Big crappie are being caught deep on minnows and by trolling minnow imitations. A few chan-· nel catfish and flatheads are also being caught on cut bait. Saugeye fishing is best in the evenings, with the most productive locations being around sandy points. All boat launc hes are open. Bass (spotted and largemouth) are being caught on spinnerbaits and plastics. A few trout are being caught in the tailwater on powerbait. East Lynn - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are muddy. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 849-9861. Plastic baits, spinners and crankbaits are being used to catch black bass, while minnow- tipped jigs are catching hybrid striped bass and saugeye. Chicken liver and nightcrawlers are catching some nice channel catfish. Mealworms are catching sun~ 1996 FORD ESCORT fish. 4 Dr. LX, 4 Cyl. , Auto, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Ca11ene, R .D. Bailey - Lake is at sumMllee mer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 664-9587. Hybrid striped bass are being caught in the upper end of the lake on jig and minnow combinations and chicken liver. Spotted bass are hitting along the shoreline on zooms. 1997 FORD F250 Trophy-sized spotted bass have Reg . Cab, 4x2, Heavy Duty, 351 ~V8, ~ Spd., Air Conditioning, AMJFM. Qnly 7,000 Milee been caught recently. Also, several nic~ stringers of trout have been caught in the tailwater. 'Ijout are being taken on cheese eggs and powerbaits. Small minnows and jigs have · been effective for crappie when fished around standing timber. Several large bluegill have been caught recently. · Stonecoal Lake - The lake is six feet below summer recreation 1996 FORD F150 level. Surface temperature of the Reg . Cab, 4x4, XLT, VB, 5 Spd., Atr Conditioning, AMfFM CaBSet1e , Tltt. Cruise, More, Local Trade lake is 68 degrees. Some nice bass are being caught on spinnerbaits and soft plastic baits. A few large walleye are being caught on nightcrawler rigs and trolled crankbaits. 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. "I:rout fishing has been fa ir for anglers using powerbait or trolling small spinners. Try large plugs or spinners for musky. Phone Stonewall Jackson - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and 7 40-992-2196 tailwater are clear. For more www.jerrybibbee.com. information call 269-7463. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFO AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY JERRY~ ing cancer treatments ana requested that members make voluntary donations towards hi$ treatments. Members donated $227, which Clary will present to Lucas's parents, Gary and Jenny Thivener. : The Gallia County Conserva; tion Club meets the second Wednesday of each moth at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Rd. at 6:30 p.m. , : The next meeting will be July 12 with a family picnic. : IBBBB Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Mourning no excuse :for stealing . DEAR ABBY: I was bicycling through the park when I noticed a young woman ETART FALLS - The last time that you sat dressed in black picking lilies in front of a salad, did you stop to consider along the side of the path. preparation and technology that was involved I stopped and asked her why producing those delicious red tomatoes and she was picking flowers. "I am green lettuce' Did you ever thi nk abou t the ·going to a funeral today," she and hard work that went into making that delec·replied . I told her that while I table ear of sweet corn you enjoyed during your ·understood why she was pickcookout? ing the flowers, she was still A number offarm visitors had a chance to learn just how much wrong to do so, because no ence and elbow grease are mvolved in vegetable fa nning during 'one dse going through the recent Washington and Meigs Counties Twilight Vegetable Tour a~ ·park would be able to enjoy O'Brien Farm, Racine. 'them. Highlights included a look at production fields and packing op<:ra~ Abby, now I feel guilty that I tions, information on irrigat?on systems, field trials of vegetables grown ~confronted her. Didn't she on the farm, and a question-and-answer session co nducted by have enough to worry about? O hio State University Extension personnel Robert Precheur, After all, she was going to a etable production specialist; Celeste Welty, vegetable enltonlol<>gi,,t; funeral! Although I still feel Richard Riedel, plant pathologist; Doug Doohan, weed control that I did the right thing, was cialist; Eric Barrett, Washington County agricultural agent; and th ere another way of handling Kneen, Meigs County agricultural agent. this? - CIVIC-MINDED This annual event was sponsored by both co unties' OSU J::;xt eriSio•rj BOT CONFUSED . Offices, along with Shade River Agriculture and O'Brien Farm. DEAR CIVIC-MINDED: The O' Brien Farm is a third-generation vegetable operation tound-j Your direct approa ch was ed by Marshall Adams, who farmed the core ground of the fa rm appropriate at the time you the early 1940s.Jim O'Brien. his grandson, has been a wholesale first notic ed her picking the etable grower since his early teen years, when he began f.1rming nnrl~l flowers. Black is a popular th e tutelage of his.grandf.tther. (ashion choice, and you could"I would grow around 20,000 to 30,000 tomatoes for sne·ndiiml n't have known she was on her money when I was younger," O'Brien said."You could say that way .to afu,ner:at. , ~ , •...- •• _., __ ing got into my blood at an early age." · You were nglit. "She should The O' Brien Farm has been producing fresh market ve getables not have been picking the · since 1998 upon Adams' death. flowers , and your comment The farm produces 18 acres of staked tomatoes and five acres sho uld give her food tor peppers for the shipping market. In addition, local farm market thought. H~wever, I .suspect tom ers (West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky) have the opportunity to you'd be feeling less guilty chase sweet corn directly from the farm. right now if - once she told Most recently, four acres of watermelon and cantaloupe we.re ad(le.:l you about the funeral - you to the local product line as a collaborative effort with his father, had expressed your condolences for her loss and then Please see VenJn: Pap C5 quietly gone on your way. DEAR ABBY:. My sister and I are married to brothers whose wealthy aunt invites the family for Easter dinner every year.This is a potluck meal, and she requests that we each bring double recipes. This year, my sister was asked to bring two cakes and anoth er guest to bring pies . After our main course was served, the table was cleared and out came thin slices of pie. There was no sign of my sister's cakes! After the meal, this aunt was busy in the kitchen putting away aU of the leftover food. No one was offered anything · tj:l take home. Do you think rpy sister should have asked for her two cakes that were not TOURING THE FARM - An old·fashioned haywagon was an apjproserved? She has a large family, priate way for visitors to tour the O'Brien Farm during the Tw'ili<'lhi and those cakes would have Vegetable Tour. lieen enjoyed by them. : T his is not the first time this lias happened. By the way, . ' .there are only 12 adults at this BUG INSPECTION .,... Celeste Welty; Ohio State University extension entomologist, inspects crops for gatheri ng. What do you think insects during the Twilight Vl:lgetable Tour, which was held at O'Brien's Farm. of this? - DISGUSTED IN DETROIT DEAR DISGUSTED: I think your hostess takes the cake! For a hostess to solicit double portions for a potluck dinner, and then to hoard the goodies for another occasion, shows poor manners, worse originally erected in international Wltter·sJ spokesman Robin Twyman says. LONDON (AP) Principality of and secnrity. judgn1ent, and creates abysmal The Home Office says it expects Sealand but has otherwise shown little interest. Sealand: founded 1967. Head of state: . • For narions increasingly trying to assert family relations. It would have HavenCo seems undaunted by su1;g~s1 and any business operating on it to fo llow Prince Roy. Official language: English. sbme control over the Internet, this selfbeen entirely appropriate for Currency: Sealand dollar. Location: a World proclaimed sovereign principality could British laws, including a bill expected to go rions its venture may provoke your sister to ask for a.t least into effect this fall th at would allow the gian t neighbor in to reasserting its a ullh o•n~ War II gun platform ·anchored to the · become a real headache. one of 'the cakes to take home ty. seabed some six miles off Englarjd's east ''We are the first place on Earth where government to monitor h\ternet traffic. to her family. Next year, sugAuthorities concede that no decision has "The British fo rces won't come agams, coast. people are free to co nduct business withges~ to · this aunt that any food International profile: not much to speak out someone looking over their shoulder," yet been made about how to enforce the me," says Bates, a retired British not served be split among the • of. boasts HavenCo spokesman Bill Scandell. law on the maverick sea fortress, which has major who adopted the title Prince Roy guests. All that could change this fall when a Whether this libertarian venture can operated pretty mu ch as it likes since Sealand after hoisting a red, white DEAR ABBY: Please help Britain unsuccessfully attempted to reclainq black flag over the fortress in 1967. "I'm teain of Internet pioneers invited onto the su~ceed remains to be tested. me. My roommates are ruining ex-soldier and did a lot of service in . rebel principality launches what is billed as law experts and Information Age pun- .it in 1968. my life. I'm a female freshman A British judge ruled at the time that th e times. I'm an Englishman and my fan1il~ the world's first " data haven ." dits say Sealand's tenuous claim to indein college and live in South court didn 't have jurisdiction over Sealand are English." H avenCo, the Anguill a-regi ~tered com- pendence raise a host oflegal qUestions. Carolina. I am living with "We wouldn 't do anything to pany behind th e venture, says the combiWhile Britain has so far watched silent- because it lies some three miles ou tside the three guys . Most of th e time nation ofSealand's declared independence ly, government officials insist that Sealand is United Kingdom 's territoria l waters. England in the slightest way," vows tlates, they're gl'!'at - until I bring Sealand has since issued irs own passports, who says he was attracted to the Internet from Britain, sop histicated encryptio n still part of the United Kingdom. home my dates. venture because of his past involvement techniques and the anything-goes attitude "The U.K. does not recognize Sealand stamps and currency. They aU . have great social Britain responded by extending its terriof Sealand ruler Roy Bates will give cus- a.< an independent state and we believe no comers an unprecedented level of freedom other country does either," Foreign Office torial waters to encompass the structure, Please see HIIVen, Pap PluM He Abby, Pap CS Local farms highlighted in Twilight Farm Tour 1 ... .I 1.' '. '. II 1995 FORD TAURUS GS, vo, Auto , Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette , T11t, Crulae, All Power Equipped. Local Trade \ 11 1995 FORD F150 Super Cab 4x4, XLT, V8, Auto, Air Conditioning, AMIFM Ca•eette, 111t, Cruise, All Power, Local Trade r--"111" .' Story and photos by Tony M. Leach limes-Sentinel Staff • Sealand poised to become world's first 'data haven 1993 FORD F150 •' Super Cab, 4~4. VB , Auto, Air Condltlonl,g, AM/FM Cassette, Local Trade , Good Mlln BIB 461 S. T'hird Ave. Middleport . cs '· '' "' . t �. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • 6unb~~t OJ;imti ·6rntinel - Engagements Sunday, June 2S, 2000 . &unba!' Qtimt!t -&tntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, June 25, 2d0o Weddings FAMILY COLUMN Pickles, cukes • similar except : -I BeckYl for sodium 1 • • • I Todd Miller and Meghan Kolcun Dena Greene and Jonathan Philip Way Kolcun-Miller engagement GALLIPOLIS - Andrew and Deborah Kolcun, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and . upcoming ~ding of their daughter Meghan Ann Kolcun to James Todd Miller, son of J.O. and Carla ,Miller, of Gallipolis. , Meghan is a'1995 graduate ofGallia Academy and a 2000 graduate of 'the Univernty of Rio Grande. She has a degree in Biology/ Chemistry. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Hebert of Louisiana and Helen Kolcun of Gallipolis and the late Andrew Kolcun of Pennsylvania. Todd is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Greene- Way engagement Academy and a 1992 graduate of the Univernty ofRio Grande where he received a bachelor's degree in Business Administration. He also has a master's degree in Sports Administration Education from Akron University. He is currendy employed at Holzer Medical Clinic. He is the grandson of Bob and Isabelle Greer of Point Pleasant and the late Virgil and Mary Miller of Gallipolis. The wedding will lllke place July 14,2000, at 5:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Monsignor William Meyers will officiate. GALLIPOLIS - Dannie and Carlene Greene, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Dena Noele Greene to Jonathan Philip Way, son of Gary and Ruthann Way, of Mille-rsburg, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1996 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. She is employed as a teacher and a coach for Hilliard City School District. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALEND·A·R SUNDAY,Jgne 25 CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route'143 will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. "Earthen Vessel will provide music with Pastor John Elswick to speak. RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session on Monday at 5 p.m. in the Southern High School Cafeteria. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School will be held at Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy from 6:30 to 9 p.m., beginning Monday and continuing through Fri ~ day. The theme is "Noah's Ark." Buses will pick up any interested the church at children who 992-6768. Children aged three and older are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT Mike Warnke performance, 7 p.m., Ash Street Church. Special music. MIDDLEPORT -Bob Mills will' be the speaker at .the 11 a.m morning service at the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport. For the 6 p.m. evening service, Redeemed, a quartet from the Porterfield Church will sing. I .l' 0 TUESDAY,Jilpe 27 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club will meet on Monday at 1 p.m., at the home of Ann Webster. POMEROY Summer practice for the Meigs Marauder Band will begin Monday. Prac. tices will begin promptly at 9 a.m. and end at noon. All members of the horn line, dmm line a11d guard are to be in attendance. For answers to questions regarding the. practices, call 992-5018. RACINE - Meigs County Republican Executive Conunittee, 7:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. POMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday. 7:30 at the grange annex, regular meeting. MIDDLEPO RT Mi ke Warnke performance, 7 p.m ., Ash POMEROY- RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6;30 p.m Star Mill Park, Potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will ' .' ·• I ..,...,... uMN : I sodium than what you;d ·~t eating cucumbers. • i Pickles are made by soaki~g cucumbers in brine with added spices . for sever~! weeks . As they ferment, ;t ~e cucumb ers soak up a lot 9f th at sodium . You could ea t :a whole cucumber, more th an [8 inches lon g and wei ghi~g about I 0 o unces, and yould only get about 6 milligra'*s of sodium. l On the other hand, o'le small dill pickle, weighing •a little over an ounce, c ont a'i~s . 4 74 milligrams of sodium. Nt another way, 100 grams ~f cucumber have 2 milligrariJs of sodium, while 100 granjs of pickl e have 1, 282 m illigrams of sodium. _: Sodium is an important mineral , helping maintain fluid balance while condu cting nerve impulses. But for 1,0 to 15 percent of th e American population who are e•timated to be "salt-sensiti'{e:· too much of it can contribvtt to high blood pressure. • .. : Also, consuming p10re t)'> ao about 2,000 milligrams :·.Of sq.d ium a day can increase t!U chance · of calcium loss through the urine. Keep that in mind as you de cide whether to count pickle~ .1l1 one ofyour vegetables for ·the day.,_ ·~ "J (Becky Collins is Galli• County's 13xtensipn agent ·f<!t family and conmmer sdenres; Ohio State U11iversity.) , .•n•' ... J COOLVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Orange Christian Church, June 27 to July 1, 7 p.m. nightly. On Sunday, July 2, the church will be rededicated in a service at 2 p.m. POMEROY -Winding Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday. Members to meet at the Park and Ride at Rocksprings. • ' ,.,. ; ; ' Dad worked hartt·. · planning for your·. future. Subscribe today. 992-2156 or 446-2342 J Now it's time to . : .\ ....'.. ...'. ~. . ' . ' I 1 .:, 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 s~nse at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get conf~sing when you're · taking a lot. M~als aren't as pleasant when you're eati~g_by yourself. And often here's an element that people don t hke to talk about :... loneliness. · ' '"•!·~ · ·>' 1 I ' ' /, ' I I : Jull 1rriYOd New Kot.t Sumrne• s.om-• 2SX off the entiM dOfQ ' ., ;, j ' ' ',) .' ' '',J ' ' '' • < ' , "( .. . ' "' I ,_ ' I ' . ~ '· . . ~ .. . . '·~ " C all us a t 441-9633 o r ma il u s th is coupon . send me more information about your community. .... Wj'lylllt , state ...•. 1 •L street address city .,. I last name firs! name / , ~ 1\ • 1 .. .. ' ' .. ~ . ..,_. _., zip <~1 • r .. '1 OF GAlliPOLIS I ' . Jj phone number ' 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipoli s OH 45631 Center welcomes new., face Mr. and Mrs. Chrla Kennedy Michelle and Dou&Ja• Mosee Keifer-Kennedy wedding Cqffey-Moses wedding POMEROY Marcy Keifer and Chris Kennedy exchanged wedding vows at th e Athens C ounty Co urthou se on March 9 in a civil ceremony officiated by Judge Michael Ward. The. bride is 'the daughter of _,,• ' ·•• John and Mary Keifer of GALLIPOLIS Michelle Athens. The bridegroom is the Leigh Coffey and Douglas Lee son of Clarice and Bill Kitchen Moses Jr. were united in marof Pomeroy, and the late Clif- riage on May 20, 2000 at 110 ford "Skip" Kennedy. Poplar Ave., Buena Vista, Va. The newlyweds are making Minister Joseph Grew officitheir home at 204 N. McDon- ated at the outdoor ceremony. ald St ., The Plains. The bride is the daughter of Aubrey and Mary Coffey of Buena Vista . The groom is the son of Dougl~s and Ethel Moses of Gallipolis. of cactus. The ocgan pipe itself has The bride 's gown included stems reaching 20 feet. Other satin and beading, with a plants surviving here in the desert curved neckline. It 'had a include ironwood, giant saguaro, sleeYeless princess line satin palo verde and orotillo. Desert · bodice, accented with beaded The back birdlife is also prolific, with lark cummerbund. bunting, white-crowned sparrow, bodice featured satin-covered nighthawk and white-winged buttons to the hem, a curved waistline, a shirred satin skirt, dove. a semi-cathedral train, lingerie straps and built-in crinoline. Fierce battle VERDUN, France (AP) -The The colors were white and Batde ofVerdun, fought in World ivory. Matron .of honor was MarWar I during most of 1916, was a lene Keiser of Buena Vista, sislong and fierce conflict resulting in' 1 million casualties out of about 2 ter of the bride. Bridesmaids million engaged. The city and bat- were Pam Thomas and Jendefields, with huge military ceme- nifer Barger, both of Buena Vista, while the junior bridesteries, are a national sanctuary. NEWS BRIEFS Presidential adviser . PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Diplomat and author Walter H. Page, born in 1855, was U.S. ambassador to Great Britain during World War I. Formerly a journalist and publisher, Page proposed Woodrow Wilson as president in 1911 . Wilson was elected in 1912. When a German submarine sank the British steamship Lusitania in 1915, with the loss of many American lives, Page called for a U.S. declaration of war on Germany. '·However, ·the United States did not enter the war until April 1917. Desert splendors AJO, Ariz. (AP) - Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in the . Sonoran Desert, about 120 tniles west of Tucson, covers 330,688 acres and contains stark mountains, rocky canyons and some 30 species 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Kashyap MD. Internal Medicine Pat Smith RNC FNP Acute and Chronic Healthcare Appointments Preferred, but Walk-ins are welcome Monday thru Fridays 8:30 ani till 5:30 pm OUfPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICE • Laboratory *Radiology (General X-Rays, EKG's tlltrasounds) *Physical Therapy (Evening Appointments Available) • Massage, Speech, Occupational Therapy Monday thru Friday 8:00am 11114:30 pm The New ~ope Christian Counting Center would like to welcome Jo-Ann Black, LSW, Christian Therapist to their staff. Jo-Ann 24 HOUR SERVICES graduated with an Associate's Degree from Rio Grande College SKILLED NURSING FACIUTY HOME liEALTH •Qualified Skilled' Nursing Care *Hospice Care *Personal Care Aid and a Bachelors of Arts from Ohio •Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy •Nutritional Consultation Univemty. She received her Social •Restorative Program Work license in Match of 1990 and is licensed in both the State of Ohio "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT •services Older Adult Population •Nutritional Counseling *Free . and in West Virginia. Jo-Ann not Confidential Assessments •Psychiatric/Medical Evaluation Within 24 only brings enthusiasm, but a diverHours •Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Associated With Aging sity of experience to our office. She · •Trained Mental Health Staff has been employed with Echoing Meadows MRDD Facility,, and Sunrise Healthcare at Veteran's Home Health Servjces, and Sunrise Healthcare at Veteran's MeJ:IlOrial Hospital. Jo-Ann has worked with aD age groups and she is looking forIt may need to be serviced I ward to serving you and our com-· lnhNrlngll! etllffed by a Licensed Audiologist and a Hearing Aid Dlape111er. We cifter lull repair aervice, munity. .ealee on all typea and of hearing aida, Jo-Ann and her husband Bill and hearing evaluation•~ Black haVe lived in Gallipolis for C.ll today to diacuea your option•. twenty-one years. She has one Walk-ins welcome! daughter, Melissa Mannon, and two grandchildren, Miranda and Sam. Pr.o ud to be. a part of our They enjoy attending church, conununi.ty for ~0 years camping, hiking, and spending their time with family and friends . The New Hope Christian ' Counseling Center is designed to · 435 Second Ave help the community with confidenGallipolis, Ohio tial, immediate support by providing Christian and Thditional Therapy. Our program has beetl developed to 336 East Main Street meet a variety of needs from emoJackson, Ohio tional, marital, family, wdlness, and alcohol!drug related issues. We can Veterans Memorial Hospital provide support and therapeutic • Outpatient Clinic .----~ tRatment for geriatrics, adults, teenS, 1 Mulberry Heig,hts and adolescents. If you would like • Pomeroy, Oti10 to schedlfle an appointment to see Jo-Ann or David]. Hl!lhp~. M. 'For tfie sweetness of your Smoke browned lips, 'For tfie comfort of your Sensual flowery soft cfi.est, 'For tfie warmth of your 'Reassuring tender arms, Let tfiere be a mountain of .Jfard times, or intense pains, I sfiall ascend all tfi.e way up, Witfi tfie vitality of immaculate love, .Jrfa Cherie love, 'Deep into y;ur deepest fi.eart, 'I'fie Citadel Of tender passions and ardor. ~.J{alesfi. lnhearing 1 I n, J.>lychiatrist, please caD.• , L..!.:' ourChmlian ollice'at (304) 675.!-338'). ' ~.::.:.,:·'.!,·· '' ':::,·,:i' ' ' 1J-...:..:14 ' •· · • I . ' . ,, •• I maid was Ashley J. Keiser, niece of th e bride. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore pe riwinkle, and the juni or bridesmaid wore a whit e satin dress wirh a white lace ja cke t. The flower girl was Emily Coffey of Buena Vista , niece of the bride. Ringbearer . was Tyler Kerr of Buena Vista . The best man was Michael .Moses of Gallipolis, brother of the· groom. Ushers were Adam Denney of Gallipolis, and Randy Jackson of Bidwell. A reception was held at the site of the wedding, hosted by Betty Trainer. ~~ The bride is a graduate of Rockbridge High School and is employed by One Valley Bank of Buena Vista. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by. Des Champs of Buena Vista'. The couple took a wedding trip to Peaks of Otter. They reside in Buena Vista. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •lz•• •, . '4. Over 2000 Items .=:::====.:~~ve on everything in ' 1./ '< . 'I Now there is a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again ... Plea~e nephew, T.J. Riflle. Music was provided by friend of the couple, Debi Hall. . Registering the guests was Paula King, sister-in-law of the groom. The reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents. It was coordinated by Donna McCoy, sister of the gf~!om. The couple spent their honeymoon on a cruise to Key West, Cancun and Cozuniel, Mexico. Following that, the couple drove the east coast to Savannah, Ga. and the outer banks of North Carolina to tour the lighthouses of Cape Hatteras. . The bride is employed by Rockwell Automation and the groom 1s a ~1lermaker With Local 667 ofWmfield, w .ya . . The couple now res1des m Letart, W.Va. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ]une 2000 Sale sueriJngWl/3 . GALLIPOLIS FERRY -Lisa Roush, daughter of Carolyn and the late Dallas Roush, and Benjamin King, son of Arthur and .Anna King, were united in mar':riage May 20, 2000, at Faith Gospel Church of Gallipolis ferry, W.Va. The traditional wedding ceremony, performed by Dwayne Smith, was acceriteq with blue and ivory Oowers with silver and blue ribbon and bows. Thirteen candles adorned with ivory and blue were lit by Tammy Riffle 3nd Joyce Roush, sisters of the bride. The mothers of the bride and groom lit the unity candles. The flower girls, Adrianna McCoy and Madison King, nieces of the groom, tossed rose petals in the aisle followed by ring bearing, Derek · Riffle, nephew of the bride. The' ~ride was escorted to the groom by her 1 ' Roush-King wedding " ' .I Subsctibe today. 992-2156 or 446-2342 . offer an immunization clinic Thesday, June 27 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring childrens' shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Donations are appreciated for immunization administration. No one will be denied servicei because of inability to pay. 20% to 75% off Spring Dresses 1/2 Off Uea and Benjamin King MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL EOLKS. ... ••• call MONDAY,June 26 POMEROY - Veterans Ser. vice Coinmission, 7:30 p.m. i Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office, ' 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. I ... POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of Education will conduct a public hearing on June 27,6:30 p.m. for pub. lie review of the district continuous improvement. The hearing will precede the Meigs Local MIDDLEPORT - Board of School District regular board Public Affairs, 1 p.m., council meeting at 7 p.m. in the office at · chambers. 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy. HENDERSON, W. VA. Descendants of Sam and Mevina Birchfield reuniort, Henderson Community Building, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. Colli~ _ r·1~ • Street Church ..Special music. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel concert with "Proclaim", Middleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow. Pastor Allen, Midcap invites public. The groom-elect is a 1991 graduate ofWest Holmes High School and a 1995, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is employed as a teacher for Delaware City Schools and coaches at Ohio Wesleyan ~ni­ versity. He is the grandson of OnetaWay. The wedding will be held July 1, 2000, at First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Are pickles as nutritious as cucumbers? Pickles are very similar in nutritional value to cucumbers, with a notable exception.. But before we get to that, you should fir st know that cu cumbers in and of themselves are not chock full of vitamins and minerals . It is important to note that a half-cup of cucumber has a mere 7 calories. But take a look at a sample of its offerings for vitamins and minerals: In that half-cup, you get 7 milligrams of calcium and 11 retinol equivalents (REs) of vitamin A. Compare that to the recommendations for those nutrients: you should average 1,200 milligrams of calcium every day, and 1',000 REs of vitamin A. You won't get far toward meeting your nutrient needs if cucumbers or pickles - are your staples. Still, one of the best things about cucumbers is that they can fill you up for very few calories, thus making you less tempted to fill your plate with high-fat products with even fewer nutrients. Plus, a fresh, home-grown, sliced and cold cucumber is one of summer's treasures. Now, if you opt for pickles instead of cucumbers, you 'II get about the same vitamins and . minerals, ounce for ounce. Careful, though sweet pickles contain more calories than dilL However, both sweet and dill pickles will give you a ton more • Compliments of 'Brian :Keys :Admirer of poetry 'Patel �. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • 6unb~~t OJ;imti ·6rntinel - Engagements Sunday, June 2S, 2000 . &unba!' Qtimt!t -&tntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, June 25, 2d0o Weddings FAMILY COLUMN Pickles, cukes • similar except : -I BeckYl for sodium 1 • • • I Todd Miller and Meghan Kolcun Dena Greene and Jonathan Philip Way Kolcun-Miller engagement GALLIPOLIS - Andrew and Deborah Kolcun, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and . upcoming ~ding of their daughter Meghan Ann Kolcun to James Todd Miller, son of J.O. and Carla ,Miller, of Gallipolis. , Meghan is a'1995 graduate ofGallia Academy and a 2000 graduate of 'the Univernty of Rio Grande. She has a degree in Biology/ Chemistry. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Hebert of Louisiana and Helen Kolcun of Gallipolis and the late Andrew Kolcun of Pennsylvania. Todd is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Greene- Way engagement Academy and a 1992 graduate of the Univernty ofRio Grande where he received a bachelor's degree in Business Administration. He also has a master's degree in Sports Administration Education from Akron University. He is currendy employed at Holzer Medical Clinic. He is the grandson of Bob and Isabelle Greer of Point Pleasant and the late Virgil and Mary Miller of Gallipolis. The wedding will lllke place July 14,2000, at 5:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Monsignor William Meyers will officiate. GALLIPOLIS - Dannie and Carlene Greene, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Dena Noele Greene to Jonathan Philip Way, son of Gary and Ruthann Way, of Mille-rsburg, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1996 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. She is employed as a teacher and a coach for Hilliard City School District. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALEND·A·R SUNDAY,Jgne 25 CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route'143 will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. "Earthen Vessel will provide music with Pastor John Elswick to speak. RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session on Monday at 5 p.m. in the Southern High School Cafeteria. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School will be held at Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy from 6:30 to 9 p.m., beginning Monday and continuing through Fri ~ day. The theme is "Noah's Ark." Buses will pick up any interested the church at children who 992-6768. Children aged three and older are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT Mike Warnke performance, 7 p.m., Ash Street Church. Special music. MIDDLEPORT -Bob Mills will' be the speaker at .the 11 a.m morning service at the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport. For the 6 p.m. evening service, Redeemed, a quartet from the Porterfield Church will sing. I .l' 0 TUESDAY,Jilpe 27 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club will meet on Monday at 1 p.m., at the home of Ann Webster. POMEROY Summer practice for the Meigs Marauder Band will begin Monday. Prac. tices will begin promptly at 9 a.m. and end at noon. All members of the horn line, dmm line a11d guard are to be in attendance. For answers to questions regarding the. practices, call 992-5018. RACINE - Meigs County Republican Executive Conunittee, 7:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. POMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday. 7:30 at the grange annex, regular meeting. MIDDLEPO RT Mi ke Warnke performance, 7 p.m ., Ash POMEROY- RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6;30 p.m Star Mill Park, Potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will ' .' ·• I ..,...,... uMN : I sodium than what you;d ·~t eating cucumbers. • i Pickles are made by soaki~g cucumbers in brine with added spices . for sever~! weeks . As they ferment, ;t ~e cucumb ers soak up a lot 9f th at sodium . You could ea t :a whole cucumber, more th an [8 inches lon g and wei ghi~g about I 0 o unces, and yould only get about 6 milligra'*s of sodium. l On the other hand, o'le small dill pickle, weighing •a little over an ounce, c ont a'i~s . 4 74 milligrams of sodium. Nt another way, 100 grams ~f cucumber have 2 milligrariJs of sodium, while 100 granjs of pickl e have 1, 282 m illigrams of sodium. _: Sodium is an important mineral , helping maintain fluid balance while condu cting nerve impulses. But for 1,0 to 15 percent of th e American population who are e•timated to be "salt-sensiti'{e:· too much of it can contribvtt to high blood pressure. • .. : Also, consuming p10re t)'> ao about 2,000 milligrams :·.Of sq.d ium a day can increase t!U chance · of calcium loss through the urine. Keep that in mind as you de cide whether to count pickle~ .1l1 one ofyour vegetables for ·the day.,_ ·~ "J (Becky Collins is Galli• County's 13xtensipn agent ·f<!t family and conmmer sdenres; Ohio State U11iversity.) , .•n•' ... J COOLVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Orange Christian Church, June 27 to July 1, 7 p.m. nightly. On Sunday, July 2, the church will be rededicated in a service at 2 p.m. POMEROY -Winding Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday. Members to meet at the Park and Ride at Rocksprings. • ' ,.,. ; ; ' Dad worked hartt·. · planning for your·. future. Subscribe today. 992-2156 or 446-2342 J Now it's time to . : .\ ....'.. ...'. ~. . ' . ' I 1 .:, 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 s~nse at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get conf~sing when you're · taking a lot. M~als aren't as pleasant when you're eati~g_by yourself. And often here's an element that people don t hke to talk about :... loneliness. · ' '"•!·~ · ·>' 1 I ' ' /, ' I I : Jull 1rriYOd New Kot.t Sumrne• s.om-• 2SX off the entiM dOfQ ' ., ;, j ' ' ',) .' ' '',J ' ' '' • < ' , "( .. . ' "' I ,_ ' I ' . ~ '· . . ~ .. . . '·~ " C all us a t 441-9633 o r ma il u s th is coupon . send me more information about your community. .... Wj'lylllt , state ...•. 1 •L street address city .,. I last name firs! name / , ~ 1\ • 1 .. .. ' ' .. ~ . ..,_. _., zip <~1 • r .. '1 OF GAlliPOLIS I ' . Jj phone number ' 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipoli s OH 45631 Center welcomes new., face Mr. and Mrs. Chrla Kennedy Michelle and Dou&Ja• Mosee Keifer-Kennedy wedding Cqffey-Moses wedding POMEROY Marcy Keifer and Chris Kennedy exchanged wedding vows at th e Athens C ounty Co urthou se on March 9 in a civil ceremony officiated by Judge Michael Ward. The. bride is 'the daughter of _,,• ' ·•• John and Mary Keifer of GALLIPOLIS Michelle Athens. The bridegroom is the Leigh Coffey and Douglas Lee son of Clarice and Bill Kitchen Moses Jr. were united in marof Pomeroy, and the late Clif- riage on May 20, 2000 at 110 ford "Skip" Kennedy. Poplar Ave., Buena Vista, Va. The newlyweds are making Minister Joseph Grew officitheir home at 204 N. McDon- ated at the outdoor ceremony. ald St ., The Plains. The bride is the daughter of Aubrey and Mary Coffey of Buena Vista . The groom is the son of Dougl~s and Ethel Moses of Gallipolis. of cactus. The ocgan pipe itself has The bride 's gown included stems reaching 20 feet. Other satin and beading, with a plants surviving here in the desert curved neckline. It 'had a include ironwood, giant saguaro, sleeYeless princess line satin palo verde and orotillo. Desert · bodice, accented with beaded The back birdlife is also prolific, with lark cummerbund. bunting, white-crowned sparrow, bodice featured satin-covered nighthawk and white-winged buttons to the hem, a curved waistline, a shirred satin skirt, dove. a semi-cathedral train, lingerie straps and built-in crinoline. Fierce battle VERDUN, France (AP) -The The colors were white and Batde ofVerdun, fought in World ivory. Matron .of honor was MarWar I during most of 1916, was a lene Keiser of Buena Vista, sislong and fierce conflict resulting in' 1 million casualties out of about 2 ter of the bride. Bridesmaids million engaged. The city and bat- were Pam Thomas and Jendefields, with huge military ceme- nifer Barger, both of Buena Vista, while the junior bridesteries, are a national sanctuary. NEWS BRIEFS Presidential adviser . PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Diplomat and author Walter H. Page, born in 1855, was U.S. ambassador to Great Britain during World War I. Formerly a journalist and publisher, Page proposed Woodrow Wilson as president in 1911 . Wilson was elected in 1912. When a German submarine sank the British steamship Lusitania in 1915, with the loss of many American lives, Page called for a U.S. declaration of war on Germany. '·However, ·the United States did not enter the war until April 1917. Desert splendors AJO, Ariz. (AP) - Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in the . Sonoran Desert, about 120 tniles west of Tucson, covers 330,688 acres and contains stark mountains, rocky canyons and some 30 species 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Kashyap MD. Internal Medicine Pat Smith RNC FNP Acute and Chronic Healthcare Appointments Preferred, but Walk-ins are welcome Monday thru Fridays 8:30 ani till 5:30 pm OUfPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICE • Laboratory *Radiology (General X-Rays, EKG's tlltrasounds) *Physical Therapy (Evening Appointments Available) • Massage, Speech, Occupational Therapy Monday thru Friday 8:00am 11114:30 pm The New ~ope Christian Counting Center would like to welcome Jo-Ann Black, LSW, Christian Therapist to their staff. Jo-Ann 24 HOUR SERVICES graduated with an Associate's Degree from Rio Grande College SKILLED NURSING FACIUTY HOME liEALTH •Qualified Skilled' Nursing Care *Hospice Care *Personal Care Aid and a Bachelors of Arts from Ohio •Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy •Nutritional Consultation Univemty. She received her Social •Restorative Program Work license in Match of 1990 and is licensed in both the State of Ohio "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT •services Older Adult Population •Nutritional Counseling *Free . and in West Virginia. Jo-Ann not Confidential Assessments •Psychiatric/Medical Evaluation Within 24 only brings enthusiasm, but a diverHours •Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Associated With Aging sity of experience to our office. She · •Trained Mental Health Staff has been employed with Echoing Meadows MRDD Facility,, and Sunrise Healthcare at Veteran's Home Health Servjces, and Sunrise Healthcare at Veteran's MeJ:IlOrial Hospital. Jo-Ann has worked with aD age groups and she is looking forIt may need to be serviced I ward to serving you and our com-· lnhNrlngll! etllffed by a Licensed Audiologist and a Hearing Aid Dlape111er. We cifter lull repair aervice, munity. .ealee on all typea and of hearing aida, Jo-Ann and her husband Bill and hearing evaluation•~ Black haVe lived in Gallipolis for C.ll today to diacuea your option•. twenty-one years. She has one Walk-ins welcome! daughter, Melissa Mannon, and two grandchildren, Miranda and Sam. Pr.o ud to be. a part of our They enjoy attending church, conununi.ty for ~0 years camping, hiking, and spending their time with family and friends . The New Hope Christian ' Counseling Center is designed to · 435 Second Ave help the community with confidenGallipolis, Ohio tial, immediate support by providing Christian and Thditional Therapy. Our program has beetl developed to 336 East Main Street meet a variety of needs from emoJackson, Ohio tional, marital, family, wdlness, and alcohol!drug related issues. We can Veterans Memorial Hospital provide support and therapeutic • Outpatient Clinic .----~ tRatment for geriatrics, adults, teenS, 1 Mulberry Heig,hts and adolescents. If you would like • Pomeroy, Oti10 to schedlfle an appointment to see Jo-Ann or David]. Hl!lhp~. M. 'For tfie sweetness of your Smoke browned lips, 'For tfie comfort of your Sensual flowery soft cfi.est, 'For tfie warmth of your 'Reassuring tender arms, Let tfiere be a mountain of .Jfard times, or intense pains, I sfiall ascend all tfi.e way up, Witfi tfie vitality of immaculate love, .Jrfa Cherie love, 'Deep into y;ur deepest fi.eart, 'I'fie Citadel Of tender passions and ardor. ~.J{alesfi. lnhearing 1 I n, J.>lychiatrist, please caD.• , L..!.:' ourChmlian ollice'at (304) 675.!-338'). ' ~.::.:.,:·'.!,·· '' ':::,·,:i' ' ' 1J-...:..:14 ' •· · • I . ' . ,, •• I maid was Ashley J. Keiser, niece of th e bride. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore pe riwinkle, and the juni or bridesmaid wore a whit e satin dress wirh a white lace ja cke t. The flower girl was Emily Coffey of Buena Vista , niece of the bride. Ringbearer . was Tyler Kerr of Buena Vista . The best man was Michael .Moses of Gallipolis, brother of the· groom. Ushers were Adam Denney of Gallipolis, and Randy Jackson of Bidwell. A reception was held at the site of the wedding, hosted by Betty Trainer. ~~ The bride is a graduate of Rockbridge High School and is employed by One Valley Bank of Buena Vista. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by. Des Champs of Buena Vista'. The couple took a wedding trip to Peaks of Otter. They reside in Buena Vista. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •lz•• •, . '4. Over 2000 Items .=:::====.:~~ve on everything in ' 1./ '< . 'I Now there is a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again ... Plea~e nephew, T.J. Riflle. Music was provided by friend of the couple, Debi Hall. . Registering the guests was Paula King, sister-in-law of the groom. The reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents. It was coordinated by Donna McCoy, sister of the gf~!om. The couple spent their honeymoon on a cruise to Key West, Cancun and Cozuniel, Mexico. Following that, the couple drove the east coast to Savannah, Ga. and the outer banks of North Carolina to tour the lighthouses of Cape Hatteras. . The bride is employed by Rockwell Automation and the groom 1s a ~1lermaker With Local 667 ofWmfield, w .ya . . The couple now res1des m Letart, W.Va. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ]une 2000 Sale sueriJngWl/3 . GALLIPOLIS FERRY -Lisa Roush, daughter of Carolyn and the late Dallas Roush, and Benjamin King, son of Arthur and .Anna King, were united in mar':riage May 20, 2000, at Faith Gospel Church of Gallipolis ferry, W.Va. The traditional wedding ceremony, performed by Dwayne Smith, was acceriteq with blue and ivory Oowers with silver and blue ribbon and bows. Thirteen candles adorned with ivory and blue were lit by Tammy Riffle 3nd Joyce Roush, sisters of the bride. The mothers of the bride and groom lit the unity candles. The flower girls, Adrianna McCoy and Madison King, nieces of the groom, tossed rose petals in the aisle followed by ring bearing, Derek · Riffle, nephew of the bride. The' ~ride was escorted to the groom by her 1 ' Roush-King wedding " ' .I Subsctibe today. 992-2156 or 446-2342 . offer an immunization clinic Thesday, June 27 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring childrens' shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Donations are appreciated for immunization administration. No one will be denied servicei because of inability to pay. 20% to 75% off Spring Dresses 1/2 Off Uea and Benjamin King MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL EOLKS. ... ••• call MONDAY,June 26 POMEROY - Veterans Ser. vice Coinmission, 7:30 p.m. i Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office, ' 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. I ... POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of Education will conduct a public hearing on June 27,6:30 p.m. for pub. lie review of the district continuous improvement. The hearing will precede the Meigs Local MIDDLEPORT - Board of School District regular board Public Affairs, 1 p.m., council meeting at 7 p.m. in the office at · chambers. 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy. HENDERSON, W. VA. Descendants of Sam and Mevina Birchfield reuniort, Henderson Community Building, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. Colli~ _ r·1~ • Street Church ..Special music. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel concert with "Proclaim", Middleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow. Pastor Allen, Midcap invites public. The groom-elect is a 1991 graduate ofWest Holmes High School and a 1995, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is employed as a teacher for Delaware City Schools and coaches at Ohio Wesleyan ~ni­ versity. He is the grandson of OnetaWay. The wedding will be held July 1, 2000, at First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Are pickles as nutritious as cucumbers? Pickles are very similar in nutritional value to cucumbers, with a notable exception.. But before we get to that, you should fir st know that cu cumbers in and of themselves are not chock full of vitamins and minerals . It is important to note that a half-cup of cucumber has a mere 7 calories. But take a look at a sample of its offerings for vitamins and minerals: In that half-cup, you get 7 milligrams of calcium and 11 retinol equivalents (REs) of vitamin A. Compare that to the recommendations for those nutrients: you should average 1,200 milligrams of calcium every day, and 1',000 REs of vitamin A. You won't get far toward meeting your nutrient needs if cucumbers or pickles - are your staples. Still, one of the best things about cucumbers is that they can fill you up for very few calories, thus making you less tempted to fill your plate with high-fat products with even fewer nutrients. Plus, a fresh, home-grown, sliced and cold cucumber is one of summer's treasures. Now, if you opt for pickles instead of cucumbers, you 'II get about the same vitamins and . minerals, ounce for ounce. Careful, though sweet pickles contain more calories than dilL However, both sweet and dill pickles will give you a ton more • Compliments of 'Brian :Keys :Admirer of poetry 'Patel �• Sunday, June 25, 2o0o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C4 • 6unbap Q:i m ~ -6entmrl Groups respond to high court Pl•t• ruling Orion and VIrginia Nelson Nelson 60th anniversary Mack and Beatrice Stewart Pierce wedding Stewart 5Oth anniversary POMEROY - Marc Travis Pierce and Wendy Caroline Pierce were married"on March 23 at Catdetsburg, Ky. 2oo~year-old Middlebury College is honored FOR flP SPECIAL FEATURES Sometimes small colleges get special recognition when wamnted. . The latest is Middlebury College of Middlebury, Vt., which has an enrollment of about 2,000 students. The school is being honored on a new 20-cent stamped card in · recognition of the 200th anniversary of its founding.The commemoration is part of the U.S. Postal Service's Historic Preservation Series. The posllll card features a painting which shows the thlee main buildings at Middlebury. Al. a group they are known as Old Stone Row. Individually, they are called Palmer Hall, Old Chapel and Starr Hall. Old Stone Row was placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The buildings of Old Stone Row are considered by architects as the finest examples of the linear row of unified college buildings originated at Yale during the 18th century. The Posllll Service's Historic Preservation Series began in 1977 with a '9-cent card honoring the Federal Court House in Galveston, Texas. Other cards have featured Cincinnati's Music Hall, Salt Lake Temple in Utah, Heant Castle in California and theWren Building at the College ofWilliam and Mary in Virginia. Fint day of issue postmarks are available by mail.You may purchase the cards at your local post office, address the cards and place in a large envelope addressed to: Middlebury stamped Card, Postmaster, 10 Main St., Middlebury,Vt. 05753-9991. The Stamp Fulfillment Service of the Postal Service offers first-day covers with the official postmarks. You may phone (800) STAMP-24. MIDDLEPORT - Beatrice Munnay and Lawrence Mack Stewart of 510 Headley St., Middleport, will celebrate .their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, July 2, at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, 2 to 4 p.m . DEXTER - Orion and Virginia Nelson of Dexter celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June 10 in Gallipolis. They were married o n June 8, 1940 at the Church of Christ in Bradbury. The celebration was attended by · descendants, Richard and Carol Nelson and their two dau ghters, M elaine and Dean Miley and children, Jos hua and Samantha Miley, Kristi Nelson , Wayn e and M arsha N elson and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have two sons, Greg of Langsville and Barry of Middleport, and five grandchildren. Stewart retired from Ohio Valley Electric Corp. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. their children, Melissa and D,e nnis Tl:10rnton and their daugh.ter, Taylqr and T i mothy Nelson. Also attending were N elsbn's sister's family and his wife's sister and her family. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 IDOihl --, your body. I I .. ~- I STYLE BRIEFS PLEASANTVILLE , N.Y. (AP) - Among the fashion mistakes that men make, according to Enuny Award-winning actress and author Linda Dano, are hanging onto ill-fitting clothing and wearing casual dress too often . In her column in the June issue of Reader's Digest New Choices magazine, Dano asks,"Is your husband still wearing the same slacks he wore 20 pounds ago? We all know that look - with the tummy hanging over the belt. I can't tell you how many men fit that description, and it makes me shudder. Take a good look at his pants. If they don't fit, have them altered or get rid of them. (And if he's worn them so long that they're getting shiny, that's another reason to dump them.) Su I 1 "The same rule applies to shirts and sweaten that cling or pull around the middle. They just make him seem heavier. Sweaters and vests can actually,make a man look slimmer, but only if they are not too tight." L Throughout the month of $200 Coupon good toward the purchaae ·· : ··1 _!!'!'!!~!!!~!!~!'-"" FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIG..N·.,ia-l •aMND NAMI PUIINf'T\HIII AT DtiCOUNT HII Rt. 2, Galllpollo FelT)', WV 675-1371 (Single, Cou.pk, or Family) For More Details Call (740) 446-5502 Stay in Shape For the Summer! Brand New 2000 Chevy 5-Series LS Exlended Cab Brand New.2000 Pdtltlac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~1,550* ~2,950* ~8,750* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD Systa"' • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic, Air Conidlllt~nln1gl • Power Windows &·Locks ' Brand New 211!10 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy ZR2 Blazer LS 4-'Door 4x4 ~8,950* 823,95 • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Whlela • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry ·Loaded! New 2000 Ch•vy Full Size Conversion Van Brand 124,850* Vortec V-8 Power 4Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Bed Windows & ~ ' CZ> r<;1'1'-m"r:: ~~~ t-~~~~~----~------~ West VIrginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dea.lar. C ,'M!'VniM:t • •• ..... ' ... .. '" ·' ..• ·-;t Haven . from PllpC1 ,... down religion," said the article whose lead author was Richard P. Sloan, director of behavioral medicine at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. "We are troubled by the uncritical embrace of rhis trend by the general public, individual physicians and American medical schools;' the article said. The autho rs stated that "limited, narrowly focused and methodologically flawed studies" are leading to false concl usions that religious activiry promotes healing, that patie nts should be encouraged to participate in such activities, and that patients want a spirit ual componen t to their medical care. "Attempts to link religion to health oversimplifies both," the authors concl uded. Abby ._ - T ·- I l(.,...••~·.,.;.,r ~,,,,~............ ,_: · ~we believe strongly in unfettered individual free doni, particu.: lady in the area of electronic communications," the company says in its promotional material. " Free communication can never be a crime, and by itself can never hurt anyone." The way . Haven Co works is simple: Customers must purchase a h~s~ computer server and pay an addmonal monthly rental fee of about $1,500. Some groups, such as Tibet Online, the Internet base for the Tibetan's government in exile, will be offered free assistance as a communiry service. Yaman Akdeniz, director of the watchdog group CyberRights and Cyber Liberties, is intrigued by the company's bid to buck Big Brother. He says he remains unconvinced it will work. "We don 't compl etely want the Internet to be out of the reach of government," says Akdeniz, who runs his own site out of Canada, where Internet regulations are less strict than in Britain. "There are laws online and we agree that there should be laws online. What we don't want is laws that go further thah they need to." Akdeniz also says he is puzzled why H aven Co has sought so much publici ry for its venture. "What we normally suggest as ~. ~- i: Church's py stance raising eylbrows Witnesses• transfusion policy restated r~~.:rHolzer --------. . . . Health .• the group in Europe. Pellechia notes that for two decades some Jehovah's Witnesses have believed that the transfusion of fractions derived from major blood components is allowable. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) T he R eformed Church in America has sidestepped calls from nine regional units to break ecumenical fellowship with the United Church of Christ because it supports homosexual activity. Instead, a national synod accepted officials' proposal to freeze U nited Chun:h relations at the current level. In a second ecumenical action, the synod voted to apply for membership in the N~tional Association of Evangelicals. lf the bid is accepted, the R eformed Church would be the first denomination to. belong to both that conservative NEW YORK (AP) - The association and the more liberal Jehovah's Witnesses will continue National Coun cil of Churches. to rejec t members who detY the group's prohibition of most blood transfusions, an official of the denomination said. Spokesman James Pellechia dismissed as misleading news reports that the longstanding policy had from PageC1 been reversed. The group ackn owledges that it has ended its practice of"disfellow- lives, so I see no reason why they slupping" - or excommunicatin g feel the need to take apart my car, - members who receive blood hide my clothes and scare my transfusions. Pellechia said that a dates. They . say it's for my own Jehovah's Witness who has a trans- protection, but at this rate, I'll be fusion automatically "revokes his an old mai d forever. What can I do to stop their membmhip." "It has the same effect;' said Pel- foolishness before they scare away Mr. Right? DATELESS lechia. · Why the semantic change? Pel- AND HOPELESS DEAR DATELESS: Your lechia said the group is simply statroommates may regard their ing more accurately that a penon who rejects its tenots cho<;>ses to behavior as funny, or brotherly and protective. However,, their leave. But Raymond Franz, a former methods are heavy-handed, Jehovah's Witness who once served intimidating, and an indication of on the group's Governing Body, their immaturity. Make other living arrangebelieves the Jehovah'sWitness leadership hopes that publicly ending ments and get out of there as the practice of disfellowshipping quickly as possible. And next will lessen negative perceptions of time, share accommodations with female roommates. _.~ ; pirate radio. : · "We might do things they : don't like too much, but that is -llnly because we believe in free : dom;• he adds. : • HavenCo is the brainchild Sean t liastings, an American Internet ~entrepreneur/ programmer who ~already has moved onto the site, ~where he works in a circular con~trol room reached by a U-boat .-style ladder below sea level. I' ~ The company has quiedy start!-ed work, with a full-scale launch "' cheduled for Sept. 1. :: Scannell says HavenCo hopes :;to attra ct financial institutions and ~other electronic commerce :;groups, including gambling busi••nesses, which may want to avoid ~re~lations, tax requirements and <'government eavesdropping. ~ The only things forbidden : ;.unsolicited bulk e-mails, child ~pornography and the use of :-sealand to launch malicious : hacker attacks. : "What people use our service tfor - other than those three : things - we don't have a prob~lem with;' Scannell says. The . loose rules shouldn't •..attract a flood of interest from •:criminal gangs or terrorists, he ~· insists. ;- Gmuin1~ Hotline C.,.~: • # •- ·•r,-•• lkf _••. ._,.~ libertarians is if you want to do something like that, you do it quiedy," he 'says. "You don't tell people, 'Come arid get us."' Scannell says HavenCo is prepared for rrouble, and will route its data on the Internet to avoid censorship. Part of the plan: establishing fiber-opti c connections thro~ Britain and the Netherland prevent any one .country from b ing able to shut it down. Scannell ·refuses to disclose how many people will be based on Sealand to run the business and says access to the fortress will be severely restricted. Everi cuscomers will be not allowed uninvited, and most will be discouraged from visiting, he says. The . technical team has also stocked up on food to survive a siege - a tactic Britain U$ed suecessfully against boats. operating illegal pirate radio stations in the North Sea in the 1960s. Potentially more damaging than being forcibly isolated may be th e odd nature of the Internet itself, said Graham Smith, a London-based Internet lawyer. "Because it is everywhere doesn't mean it is nowhere;· he says. "Data - bits and bytes may be flying across borders but, at the end of'the day, people and assets have to be somewhere. And that is when good, old-fashioned t~rrestriallaws can come out and bite." , ? days a week 1-800-462-5255 . from Page A1 O'Brien. New this year is the addition of a trickle irrigation system that waters over half of the farm's tomato acreage. Bob Webb of Columbus Irrigation designed O'Brien's irrigation system based on a water source, a large pond on the perimeter of the farm, topography of the land, irrigation tape and the rype of crop being grown. "The best thing about this new system is that the water goes directly .to the plane:· O'Brien said. 'This eliminates watering field areas or vegetation that don't need water, like bare soil or weeds that grow throughout the crop. "I especially like this irrigation system because I do not have to lay as much pipe as I used to:· O'Brien plans to start injecting fertilizer into the trickle irrigation system so that nutrients can be delivered to his vegetables. "We still use the old ABI water cannon, but the new trickle system is faster and more efficient than our old system. The cannon usually takes eight houn to water a field where the trickle system can do the job in dramatically less time." The vegetable to ur began atop haywagons that was pulled by tractors en route to the fields where the vegetables could be found. "We usually grow more tomatoes than anything else," said O 'Brien, as the wagon travek _ w the distant fields. "The other vegetables are basically filler crops. "The tomatoes are definitely are main crop." The rypes of tomatoes grown on O'Brien's farm consist of Sunbeam, Sunbrite, Sunshine and a vast assortment of experimental varieties. "Growing tomatoes is hard, back-breaking work;' he said. "It's difficult to keep worken in the fields because of the hot temperatures that they have to work in as well as the intense physical labor involved. "We also have to consider facton such as insects, weather, disease and animals when· we grow these vegetables." As those who attended the tour scanned the horizon filled with thousands of tomato plants and stakes, O 'Brien informed the visiton that growers used to stake each individual plant and tie it three times to each stake. This process was repeated as many times ~s was needed during the plants growing cycle. Today, a trellis system allows for a much easier growing process by placing stakes bcrween every other plant and running string vertically up and down the rows. This process results in less stakes used, ,less workers and less time in the fie lds. "Tomatoes need to be staked, because if they lay upon the gro und , they will rot," said O'Brien, "which i& definitely not good for business." "Meigs Co unry is one of the top five tomato-producing counties in the state of O hio;' Kneen said, "and the earliest to harvest O hio · tomatoes as well. "The tomato an'd sweet corn industries are very important to the Meigs Counry economy." The next stop was the fields where sweet corn is cultivated. The corn is planted in April or May and is harvested betwee n July and late ·September. The corn then travels to local markets for distribution to customers. "People even line up at the fann's entrance early in the morning to buy th e sweet corn ," O 'Brien said. -· After inspections ol the peppe r. watermelon and cabbage field>. the group 1vas then tran<ponc·d b.1t k to the to ur's pomt of o n g 111 porced ins id e a g rel.'nhou'>t:" to grow into st.·cdli ngs. 0Jij Cl' dw seedlings hJvc: 111.1tun..'d, th~..·y .l rt.' transplanted to the licltll 111 the· spnng. After the plants have g ro\VIl ed into boxes, placed i n~H..le re fng~ erated tractor trailers..md then ship ped to CleveiJnd Crower1 ..1 growers co-op in northern Ohio, to be sold to both retail and wholesale outlets. Talk about a box office smash: call riiht now and ~et six months FREE when you slin up for a year of Internet service. Just call 1-800-900-0400. But don't walt. Uke a ~reat film, this offer ends soon. your hometown internet •Av• ll•ble to new cunom*rs only, Req ulrts annu1l connect. Offer •• plre• 7/ 9/00 . www.zoomnet . net imo adulthood, they are the11 p1cke d and delivered to the p. cki llf( hou"· and then sorted by a fleltkin ~ mac hme, which also \\mht•, the vegeta bles, brushes th em for debm. sponge dries them. and sNts thelll according to size. Finally, 'the vegetabb .uc rollect- limited run ends July 9th. Ask your physician . about medication concerns 'IO refreshments could be dhtnlHtt nl and samples of the f.mn \ ""b"'tables could be sampled. O 'Brien took till'; opportumty to illustrate the whole prmluctJOII process, from the arnv:1l ot "'t..'L'd" to the shipping of vegetable; to 11 \.l rkct. " My whole scasd n anlVC \ arou nd January imide a f(Jur-b yfour box. From that day on, '"'' work begins." The tomato seeds are pbntcd 111 a seed tray, whi ch arc ·then trJm- be a fm;tball!! Imagination is an important quality to encourage. Children tend to be happier and more motivated when they are able to use their imagination constructively! Can a Holzer Medical Center.RN for any health care concern you have about those you care about. 6 am until2 am • Veggin' &unbav l!:1mrs ·lii>rnllnrl • Page CS ~==::-------, Are you ready?? This is going tlJ. <,\ , ,,. .... . ' . ' ~~· .. rf•-j,._ t 4th & Sycamore Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 • . NEW YORK (AP) - The : :trend toward incorporating reli: gion and spiritualiry into health i .care is ethically and scientifically : ~ questionabl e, according to an arti 1 ; de in this week's New England • 'Journal of Medicine by a group ' of Christian, Jewish, Buddhist, i and Muslim biomedical , researchen and chaplains. ., Combining the two "leads to ' weak science (and) watered- ~ Holzer Sycamore Clinic Holzer Clinic ••.•...••••.Keeping the Promise! : -Rellllon. meclldne link •.... caDed questionable •.. • •_Tags, Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebale ini:luded In sale priCe ol new vehicle l ~led wnere applicable. "On approved credit. On salected models. Not responsible lor typograph~al errors. Prices Good June 23111 Through June 251h. 740-446-5502 . I. July - . Buy 1 regular monthly membership and get the next month &ee! NEW YORK (AP) - A lead~ng Islamic advocacy group JOined Christian conservatives in objecting to this week's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that student-led prayers at football games are unconsti tu tional. "As :fhe FflloJi!ShiJI demonstrated by the : • qf C" ristiau in AtiJ/etrs C<lll<'d increase violence, sex: :"· . tl1c drcisillu 11 • • ual pronuscu. ~ ~: Hbiz arrt' aud iry and drug ::: irorJic intnuion use at schools :~::: :i n th e rtligillus throughout :::::: life anti e:cpr<'s- the country, siou ofA m cri- there is clea rly (all swdcnt ath- a need for lett~s." mo re studentsponsored s_Piritual gu idance, not less," said a statement by the Co un cil on - ' 'America n-I slami c Rela1ions. ·· The Fellowship of Christian Athletes called the decision a ~' bizarre and ironi c intrusion in the religious life and expression - 9f Ameri can student athletes." ' ; , :- The National Council of ~·: ~hurc hes said, "The court wisely ;': ~cognized that participation in ; : !hese prayers might not be volun' : mrv for all students." :.:; The American Jewish Con!,•ll:ress called the decision '" an important vic tory becau se it .: - ~rmly dispels any notion that schools can evade the constitu: tiona! mandate of religious neu~ trality in the schools." •• '· '· Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Or Sedan Holzer Health & Fitness Center Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV RELIGION NEWS IN BRI E F Anniversarie Wendy and Marc Pierce " Sunday, June 2~. 2000 1 - 800-900 - 0400 • • • ' �• Sunday, June 25, 2o0o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C4 • 6unbap Q:i m ~ -6entmrl Groups respond to high court Pl•t• ruling Orion and VIrginia Nelson Nelson 60th anniversary Mack and Beatrice Stewart Pierce wedding Stewart 5Oth anniversary POMEROY - Marc Travis Pierce and Wendy Caroline Pierce were married"on March 23 at Catdetsburg, Ky. 2oo~year-old Middlebury College is honored FOR flP SPECIAL FEATURES Sometimes small colleges get special recognition when wamnted. . The latest is Middlebury College of Middlebury, Vt., which has an enrollment of about 2,000 students. The school is being honored on a new 20-cent stamped card in · recognition of the 200th anniversary of its founding.The commemoration is part of the U.S. Postal Service's Historic Preservation Series. The posllll card features a painting which shows the thlee main buildings at Middlebury. Al. a group they are known as Old Stone Row. Individually, they are called Palmer Hall, Old Chapel and Starr Hall. Old Stone Row was placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The buildings of Old Stone Row are considered by architects as the finest examples of the linear row of unified college buildings originated at Yale during the 18th century. The Posllll Service's Historic Preservation Series began in 1977 with a '9-cent card honoring the Federal Court House in Galveston, Texas. Other cards have featured Cincinnati's Music Hall, Salt Lake Temple in Utah, Heant Castle in California and theWren Building at the College ofWilliam and Mary in Virginia. Fint day of issue postmarks are available by mail.You may purchase the cards at your local post office, address the cards and place in a large envelope addressed to: Middlebury stamped Card, Postmaster, 10 Main St., Middlebury,Vt. 05753-9991. The Stamp Fulfillment Service of the Postal Service offers first-day covers with the official postmarks. You may phone (800) STAMP-24. MIDDLEPORT - Beatrice Munnay and Lawrence Mack Stewart of 510 Headley St., Middleport, will celebrate .their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, July 2, at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, 2 to 4 p.m . DEXTER - Orion and Virginia Nelson of Dexter celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June 10 in Gallipolis. They were married o n June 8, 1940 at the Church of Christ in Bradbury. The celebration was attended by · descendants, Richard and Carol Nelson and their two dau ghters, M elaine and Dean Miley and children, Jos hua and Samantha Miley, Kristi Nelson , Wayn e and M arsha N elson and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have two sons, Greg of Langsville and Barry of Middleport, and five grandchildren. Stewart retired from Ohio Valley Electric Corp. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. their children, Melissa and D,e nnis Tl:10rnton and their daugh.ter, Taylqr and T i mothy Nelson. Also attending were N elsbn's sister's family and his wife's sister and her family. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 IDOihl --, your body. I I .. ~- I STYLE BRIEFS PLEASANTVILLE , N.Y. (AP) - Among the fashion mistakes that men make, according to Enuny Award-winning actress and author Linda Dano, are hanging onto ill-fitting clothing and wearing casual dress too often . In her column in the June issue of Reader's Digest New Choices magazine, Dano asks,"Is your husband still wearing the same slacks he wore 20 pounds ago? We all know that look - with the tummy hanging over the belt. I can't tell you how many men fit that description, and it makes me shudder. Take a good look at his pants. If they don't fit, have them altered or get rid of them. (And if he's worn them so long that they're getting shiny, that's another reason to dump them.) Su I 1 "The same rule applies to shirts and sweaten that cling or pull around the middle. They just make him seem heavier. Sweaters and vests can actually,make a man look slimmer, but only if they are not too tight." L Throughout the month of $200 Coupon good toward the purchaae ·· : ··1 _!!'!'!!~!!!~!!~!'-"" FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIG..N·.,ia-l •aMND NAMI PUIINf'T\HIII AT DtiCOUNT HII Rt. 2, Galllpollo FelT)', WV 675-1371 (Single, Cou.pk, or Family) For More Details Call (740) 446-5502 Stay in Shape For the Summer! Brand New 2000 Chevy 5-Series LS Exlended Cab Brand New.2000 Pdtltlac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~1,550* ~2,950* ~8,750* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD Systa"' • Aluminum Wheels • Automatic, Air Conidlllt~nln1gl • Power Windows &·Locks ' Brand New 211!10 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy ZR2 Blazer LS 4-'Door 4x4 ~8,950* 823,95 • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Whlela • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry ·Loaded! New 2000 Ch•vy Full Size Conversion Van Brand 124,850* Vortec V-8 Power 4Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Bed Windows & ~ ' CZ> r<;1'1'-m"r:: ~~~ t-~~~~~----~------~ West VIrginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dea.lar. C ,'M!'VniM:t • •• ..... ' ... .. '" ·' ..• ·-;t Haven . from PllpC1 ,... down religion," said the article whose lead author was Richard P. Sloan, director of behavioral medicine at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. "We are troubled by the uncritical embrace of rhis trend by the general public, individual physicians and American medical schools;' the article said. The autho rs stated that "limited, narrowly focused and methodologically flawed studies" are leading to false concl usions that religious activiry promotes healing, that patie nts should be encouraged to participate in such activities, and that patients want a spirit ual componen t to their medical care. "Attempts to link religion to health oversimplifies both," the authors concl uded. Abby ._ - T ·- I l(.,...••~·.,.;.,r ~,,,,~............ ,_: · ~we believe strongly in unfettered individual free doni, particu.: lady in the area of electronic communications," the company says in its promotional material. " Free communication can never be a crime, and by itself can never hurt anyone." The way . Haven Co works is simple: Customers must purchase a h~s~ computer server and pay an addmonal monthly rental fee of about $1,500. Some groups, such as Tibet Online, the Internet base for the Tibetan's government in exile, will be offered free assistance as a communiry service. Yaman Akdeniz, director of the watchdog group CyberRights and Cyber Liberties, is intrigued by the company's bid to buck Big Brother. He says he remains unconvinced it will work. "We don 't compl etely want the Internet to be out of the reach of government," says Akdeniz, who runs his own site out of Canada, where Internet regulations are less strict than in Britain. "There are laws online and we agree that there should be laws online. What we don't want is laws that go further thah they need to." Akdeniz also says he is puzzled why H aven Co has sought so much publici ry for its venture. "What we normally suggest as ~. ~- i: Church's py stance raising eylbrows Witnesses• transfusion policy restated r~~.:rHolzer --------. . . . Health .• the group in Europe. Pellechia notes that for two decades some Jehovah's Witnesses have believed that the transfusion of fractions derived from major blood components is allowable. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) T he R eformed Church in America has sidestepped calls from nine regional units to break ecumenical fellowship with the United Church of Christ because it supports homosexual activity. Instead, a national synod accepted officials' proposal to freeze U nited Chun:h relations at the current level. In a second ecumenical action, the synod voted to apply for membership in the N~tional Association of Evangelicals. lf the bid is accepted, the R eformed Church would be the first denomination to. belong to both that conservative NEW YORK (AP) - The association and the more liberal Jehovah's Witnesses will continue National Coun cil of Churches. to rejec t members who detY the group's prohibition of most blood transfusions, an official of the denomination said. Spokesman James Pellechia dismissed as misleading news reports that the longstanding policy had from PageC1 been reversed. The group ackn owledges that it has ended its practice of"disfellow- lives, so I see no reason why they slupping" - or excommunicatin g feel the need to take apart my car, - members who receive blood hide my clothes and scare my transfusions. Pellechia said that a dates. They . say it's for my own Jehovah's Witness who has a trans- protection, but at this rate, I'll be fusion automatically "revokes his an old mai d forever. What can I do to stop their membmhip." "It has the same effect;' said Pel- foolishness before they scare away Mr. Right? DATELESS lechia. · Why the semantic change? Pel- AND HOPELESS DEAR DATELESS: Your lechia said the group is simply statroommates may regard their ing more accurately that a penon who rejects its tenots cho<;>ses to behavior as funny, or brotherly and protective. However,, their leave. But Raymond Franz, a former methods are heavy-handed, Jehovah's Witness who once served intimidating, and an indication of on the group's Governing Body, their immaturity. Make other living arrangebelieves the Jehovah'sWitness leadership hopes that publicly ending ments and get out of there as the practice of disfellowshipping quickly as possible. And next will lessen negative perceptions of time, share accommodations with female roommates. _.~ ; pirate radio. : · "We might do things they : don't like too much, but that is -llnly because we believe in free : dom;• he adds. : • HavenCo is the brainchild Sean t liastings, an American Internet ~entrepreneur/ programmer who ~already has moved onto the site, ~where he works in a circular con~trol room reached by a U-boat .-style ladder below sea level. I' ~ The company has quiedy start!-ed work, with a full-scale launch "' cheduled for Sept. 1. :: Scannell says HavenCo hopes :;to attra ct financial institutions and ~other electronic commerce :;groups, including gambling busi••nesses, which may want to avoid ~re~lations, tax requirements and <'government eavesdropping. ~ The only things forbidden : ;.unsolicited bulk e-mails, child ~pornography and the use of :-sealand to launch malicious : hacker attacks. : "What people use our service tfor - other than those three : things - we don't have a prob~lem with;' Scannell says. The . loose rules shouldn't •..attract a flood of interest from •:criminal gangs or terrorists, he ~· insists. ;- Gmuin1~ Hotline C.,.~: • # •- ·•r,-•• lkf _••. ._,.~ libertarians is if you want to do something like that, you do it quiedy," he 'says. "You don't tell people, 'Come arid get us."' Scannell says HavenCo is prepared for rrouble, and will route its data on the Internet to avoid censorship. Part of the plan: establishing fiber-opti c connections thro~ Britain and the Netherland prevent any one .country from b ing able to shut it down. Scannell ·refuses to disclose how many people will be based on Sealand to run the business and says access to the fortress will be severely restricted. Everi cuscomers will be not allowed uninvited, and most will be discouraged from visiting, he says. The . technical team has also stocked up on food to survive a siege - a tactic Britain U$ed suecessfully against boats. operating illegal pirate radio stations in the North Sea in the 1960s. Potentially more damaging than being forcibly isolated may be th e odd nature of the Internet itself, said Graham Smith, a London-based Internet lawyer. "Because it is everywhere doesn't mean it is nowhere;· he says. "Data - bits and bytes may be flying across borders but, at the end of'the day, people and assets have to be somewhere. And that is when good, old-fashioned t~rrestriallaws can come out and bite." , ? days a week 1-800-462-5255 . from Page A1 O'Brien. New this year is the addition of a trickle irrigation system that waters over half of the farm's tomato acreage. Bob Webb of Columbus Irrigation designed O'Brien's irrigation system based on a water source, a large pond on the perimeter of the farm, topography of the land, irrigation tape and the rype of crop being grown. "The best thing about this new system is that the water goes directly .to the plane:· O'Brien said. 'This eliminates watering field areas or vegetation that don't need water, like bare soil or weeds that grow throughout the crop. "I especially like this irrigation system because I do not have to lay as much pipe as I used to:· O'Brien plans to start injecting fertilizer into the trickle irrigation system so that nutrients can be delivered to his vegetables. "We still use the old ABI water cannon, but the new trickle system is faster and more efficient than our old system. The cannon usually takes eight houn to water a field where the trickle system can do the job in dramatically less time." The vegetable to ur began atop haywagons that was pulled by tractors en route to the fields where the vegetables could be found. "We usually grow more tomatoes than anything else," said O 'Brien, as the wagon travek _ w the distant fields. "The other vegetables are basically filler crops. "The tomatoes are definitely are main crop." The rypes of tomatoes grown on O'Brien's farm consist of Sunbeam, Sunbrite, Sunshine and a vast assortment of experimental varieties. "Growing tomatoes is hard, back-breaking work;' he said. "It's difficult to keep worken in the fields because of the hot temperatures that they have to work in as well as the intense physical labor involved. "We also have to consider facton such as insects, weather, disease and animals when· we grow these vegetables." As those who attended the tour scanned the horizon filled with thousands of tomato plants and stakes, O 'Brien informed the visiton that growers used to stake each individual plant and tie it three times to each stake. This process was repeated as many times ~s was needed during the plants growing cycle. Today, a trellis system allows for a much easier growing process by placing stakes bcrween every other plant and running string vertically up and down the rows. This process results in less stakes used, ,less workers and less time in the fie lds. "Tomatoes need to be staked, because if they lay upon the gro und , they will rot," said O'Brien, "which i& definitely not good for business." "Meigs Co unry is one of the top five tomato-producing counties in the state of O hio;' Kneen said, "and the earliest to harvest O hio · tomatoes as well. "The tomato an'd sweet corn industries are very important to the Meigs Counry economy." The next stop was the fields where sweet corn is cultivated. The corn is planted in April or May and is harvested betwee n July and late ·September. The corn then travels to local markets for distribution to customers. "People even line up at the fann's entrance early in the morning to buy th e sweet corn ," O 'Brien said. -· After inspections ol the peppe r. watermelon and cabbage field>. the group 1vas then tran<ponc·d b.1t k to the to ur's pomt of o n g 111 porced ins id e a g rel.'nhou'>t:" to grow into st.·cdli ngs. 0Jij Cl' dw seedlings hJvc: 111.1tun..'d, th~..·y .l rt.' transplanted to the licltll 111 the· spnng. After the plants have g ro\VIl ed into boxes, placed i n~H..le re fng~ erated tractor trailers..md then ship ped to CleveiJnd Crower1 ..1 growers co-op in northern Ohio, to be sold to both retail and wholesale outlets. Talk about a box office smash: call riiht now and ~et six months FREE when you slin up for a year of Internet service. Just call 1-800-900-0400. But don't walt. Uke a ~reat film, this offer ends soon. your hometown internet •Av• ll•ble to new cunom*rs only, Req ulrts annu1l connect. Offer •• plre• 7/ 9/00 . www.zoomnet . net imo adulthood, they are the11 p1cke d and delivered to the p. cki llf( hou"· and then sorted by a fleltkin ~ mac hme, which also \\mht•, the vegeta bles, brushes th em for debm. sponge dries them. and sNts thelll according to size. Finally, 'the vegetabb .uc rollect- limited run ends July 9th. Ask your physician . about medication concerns 'IO refreshments could be dhtnlHtt nl and samples of the f.mn \ ""b"'tables could be sampled. O 'Brien took till'; opportumty to illustrate the whole prmluctJOII process, from the arnv:1l ot "'t..'L'd" to the shipping of vegetable; to 11 \.l rkct. " My whole scasd n anlVC \ arou nd January imide a f(Jur-b yfour box. From that day on, '"'' work begins." The tomato seeds are pbntcd 111 a seed tray, whi ch arc ·then trJm- be a fm;tball!! Imagination is an important quality to encourage. Children tend to be happier and more motivated when they are able to use their imagination constructively! Can a Holzer Medical Center.RN for any health care concern you have about those you care about. 6 am until2 am • Veggin' &unbav l!:1mrs ·lii>rnllnrl • Page CS ~==::-------, Are you ready?? This is going tlJ. <,\ , ,,. .... . ' . ' ~~· .. rf•-j,._ t 4th & Sycamore Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 • . NEW YORK (AP) - The : :trend toward incorporating reli: gion and spiritualiry into health i .care is ethically and scientifically : ~ questionabl e, according to an arti 1 ; de in this week's New England • 'Journal of Medicine by a group ' of Christian, Jewish, Buddhist, i and Muslim biomedical , researchen and chaplains. ., Combining the two "leads to ' weak science (and) watered- ~ Holzer Sycamore Clinic Holzer Clinic ••.•...••••.Keeping the Promise! : -Rellllon. meclldne link •.... caDed questionable •.. • •_Tags, Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebale ini:luded In sale priCe ol new vehicle l ~led wnere applicable. "On approved credit. On salected models. Not responsible lor typograph~al errors. Prices Good June 23111 Through June 251h. 740-446-5502 . I. July - . Buy 1 regular monthly membership and get the next month &ee! NEW YORK (AP) - A lead~ng Islamic advocacy group JOined Christian conservatives in objecting to this week's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that student-led prayers at football games are unconsti tu tional. "As :fhe FflloJi!ShiJI demonstrated by the : • qf C" ristiau in AtiJ/etrs C<lll<'d increase violence, sex: :"· . tl1c drcisillu 11 • • ual pronuscu. ~ ~: Hbiz arrt' aud iry and drug ::: irorJic intnuion use at schools :~::: :i n th e rtligillus throughout :::::: life anti e:cpr<'s- the country, siou ofA m cri- there is clea rly (all swdcnt ath- a need for lett~s." mo re studentsponsored s_Piritual gu idance, not less," said a statement by the Co un cil on - ' 'America n-I slami c Rela1ions. ·· The Fellowship of Christian Athletes called the decision a ~' bizarre and ironi c intrusion in the religious life and expression - 9f Ameri can student athletes." ' ; , :- The National Council of ~·: ~hurc hes said, "The court wisely ;': ~cognized that participation in ; : !hese prayers might not be volun' : mrv for all students." :.:; The American Jewish Con!,•ll:ress called the decision '" an important vic tory becau se it .: - ~rmly dispels any notion that schools can evade the constitu: tiona! mandate of religious neu~ trality in the schools." •• '· '· Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Or Sedan Holzer Health & Fitness Center Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV RELIGION NEWS IN BRI E F Anniversarie Wendy and Marc Pierce " Sunday, June 2~. 2000 1 - 800-900 - 0400 • • • ' �• Page C6 • jl>unbap tE:imrs -iorntinrl An Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV · Sunday, June 25, 2000 •wena Adolescents of all ages will love out of Evolva BY LARRY BlASKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Male adolescence is never cured, it only goes into remisston. Edward J. and Connie Jo Hussell Larry and Kay Harper Russell 40th anniversary POINT PLEASANT Edward J. and Connie Jo (Hickman) Hussell celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a surprise party hosted by their children at the Kreb's Chapel Fellowship Hall. The couple wed May I, I 960 at . the Wesleyan C hurch, Point Pleasant, by the Rev. Erwin Patrick. They are the parents of four daughters, Debbie Mayes, Darlene Hussell, Deana Marcum and the late Donna HusseU. They are also the grandparents of Danielle Marcum and the late Craig Matthew Mayes. He is the son of Andrew Hussell and the late Sylvia Hussell; she is the daughter of the late Brady Hickman and the late Margaret Hesson and the stepdaughter of Stanley R. Hesson . Harper 35th anniversary GALLIPOLIS FERRY Larry E. "Gene" and Kay Harper of Gallipolis Ferry celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on June 3. They were married by, THE 11 ev. Raymond Kelly in Red liouse on June 3, I 965. The couple have two children, Kelly (Phil) Mitchell and Kevin (Vanessa) Harper.They also have a granddaughter, Marlee Brooke Harper; a grandson, the late Philip "Reece" Mitchell; and two step-granddaughters, Ashley and Erin Mitchell. Gene is retired from. Shell Chemical and received a kidney transplant at Ohio State University on June 7. Kay is employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital administration. The history of a Gallipolis post office James Sands GUEST COLUMNIST • I Gallipolis' first postmaster was Francis d'Hebecourt, who was appointed in 1794 by U.S. Postmaster General Timothy Pickering. The building that supposedly housed that first Gallipolis post office was located on First Avenue., In 1794 there were only two post offices between Marietta and Cincinnati, the one at Gallipolis and the one at Limestone (now Maywille) Ky. The mail came to Gallipolis by boat from eit)ler Limestone or Marietta. It was then up to Gallipolis residents to get it to the next point. The boats used that year were 24 feet long and were steered by a rudder. They looked something like a whale boat. They were manned by five boatmen, one who served as a coxsw:lin and the other four were oarsmen. All carried weapons which were kept dry in waterproof bol(es i!Ct beside the various boatmen. The boat could be covered with a tarpaulin, which kept the mail and rowers dry. Gener.illy speaking, though, the boat did not move during rainy weather. At night the boat would be moored along the shore. The men would sleep in tents and cook their meals on the banks. It was prefernble to land on one of the many islands that then dotted the Ohio River. It was easier for them to defend themselves from possible Indian attack from an island. Upstream the mail boats made about JO miles in one day. Downsrream they could get up to 60 miles in one day. In 1795 Jonathan Devol of Marietta built a canoe out of cherry that was 40 feet long. It was said that this canoe vvas finished as finely as any piece of furniture.Thi• boat could carry 20 men, but it glided across the water so easily that generally only two men were needed. It is interesting that the three men chosen to take the mail from Marietta to Gallipolis were French. All three had formerly lived 1n Gallipolis; but were then Mariettans.The mail continued to be carried mostly by canoe, whaleboat, or keelboat until the 181 O's when steamboats took over the mail routes. Ffancis d'Hebecourt was an interesting man. His father was the Lord of Hebecou~t in France. He was a squire captain in the Queens' Regimental Infantry. Francis was named after Francis Anaclet, the Count of Bassompierre, a captain in the Caribineers. Francis' eady training was at the Ecole Militaire in Paris. Here he became a classmate and friend of Napoleon Bonaparte. It was said that both d'Hebecourt and Napoleon had bought land from agents in France of the Scioto Company.They had planned to come to America together and start a new life. At the last minute Bonaparte was convinced by hiS family not to go to.America out of the hope that conditions in France would soon improve. D'Hebecourt came without his classmate and arrived in Gallipolis in October of1790.Early ' in his time in Gallipolis Franci• was appointed as head of the militia formed at Gallipolis. While Francis was the head of the Gallipolis militia, he took an active part in the squelching the Whiskey Rebellion. In the 1790's Congress at the urging ofAlexander Hamilton had levied a stiff tax on whiskey. Some farmers in Pennsylvania had gone into open rebellion and it was feared that all the frontier might break away ·from the newly' formed United States. President Washington called out 12,000 militiamen to head off the expected civil .war. As it rurned out the Whiskey Rebellion was confined to a few people in western Pennsylvania. OFFICE - The first post office In Gallipolis is shown in this 1940 Max Tawney photo. The first postmaster was Francis d'Hebecourt. This building, that was located on First Avenue, was torn down about 40 years ago. In 1795 d'Hebecourt ~ried Felicite Marret in Gallipolis. In 1798 the ~air moved to Marietta.By 1800they are found at New Madrid on the Mississippi River. At that time New Madrid was a part of Spain's colony in North America. By 1802 the d'Hebecourts had moved to New Odeans. It was here that d'Hebecmirt found his real niche in life. In New Orleans, Francis opened a school for boys and in due time d'Hebecourt would (each 3 persons (Roman, Mouton and Derbi,;ny) who later became Louisiana governors. He also taught several furure mayors of New Orleans. Before he retired in 1832, d'Hebecourt's school had attracted students from all over the United States. When Francis died, over $10,000 was collected to build a big monument to his memory. So loved WolS he as a teacher that his students took turns carrying his casket the several miles from the church to the cemetery. And if you'd like youl's to experience a resurgence, consider Evolva, a shoot' em-up for PCs from Interplay Entertainment, of Irvine, Calif. The premise is straight from the save-the-world fantasy that competes for attention with the "Yes! Yes! she moaned" fantasy in a 15-year-old male's brain cells: A world-gobbling parasite threatens to destroy all life, and you must control four genahunters to combat it. Genohunters are warriors that can mutate on the spot, absorbing the DNA of their defeated enemies. Th~y can, for example, become fire breathing if they kill a fire-breathing enemy. All this is done with animated gore and violence, but it's in the comic book style and tone of KAPLOW! and KERBLAM! and not particularly offensive. And just like some comic book illustration is treasured today as art, Evolva's artists and animators deserve to take a bow. The landscapes .they evoke are alien and compelling, the animation cinematic in quality. Even if shooting things isn't your bag, the artwork alone is worth a look. But if art is something you don't plan to appreciate for another 30 years or so, there are plenty of things to be killed, which is what earns the software its Teen rating. There'~ a fine, fluid user interface and a suitably arcane set of keyboard commands and shortcuts, which i~. part of the fun of these things. And, obligatory in today's market, there's also multiplayer capability left untested, in this case, Evolva 's 11rtis tJ and 11nimators deserve to take 11 bow. The landsc11pes they evoke are 11lim and compelling, the 11nimation cinem11tic in quality. Even if shoo.ting things isn't your bag, the artwork alone is worth a look. because a real adolescent would have spotted my 50-something lack of skill in a second. Interplay, which has taken some shots here for software that didn't install or run properly, gets a nod on this one, which installed and ran exactly as advertised. But there's no Mac version apparent, which rates a hiss. Be warned that this isn't some tiny application: It wants 450 megabytes of hard disk space (all that wonderful art and animation doesn't come in a few bytes) . But when you've finaUy mastered it, the uninstall utility does a nice clean job. Other system requirements: Pentium II at 233 megahertz or equivalent, 32 megabytes of RAM and a 3D video accelerator with .at least 8 megabytes of memory, Windows 95-98 and DirectX 6.1. You carr rry a demo version at the Web site (http:I /www.interplay.com) or buy the software for $44.81 an odd price that, the company says, reflects true. price reductions. It's also widely available at .retail. Questions and comments are welcome. Mail to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, N ew York, NY 10020-1666. Or email via th e Internet to lblasko(at)ap.org. NEW to· DILES HEARING ••• Meet Kimberly Hoffman Kimberly Hoffman, Au.D. candidate, has joined our staff. Kimberly completed her undergraduate work at Ohio Univ~lllity, and is finishing her· ClinicaJ Doctorate in Audiology from Central Michigan University. The clin· ical doctorate is a four-year post-baccalaureate program, with the fourth year being a clinical residency. Kimberly will be completing her clinical residency with us here at Diles and will graduate with her doctorate next May. She is orginally from Northeastern Ohio and recently completed a clinical rotation at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio. DILES HEARING CENTER 275 Wtsr Union Sr. • Athens, Ohio 594-3571 or (800) 237·7716 Optn Mon. l~ru Fri. 9·$, Sar. by Appoln"""nr Holzer Clinic Now Is the lime to start a fllne$5 program ~twill provide slgn1fk:ant hMith bend!~. especially to your heart. By joining our "Heart and Sole• walklrlg program you can earn lncentMs '!Wd1e getting~ fit at the same Ume. Partldpatlon In this program ]5 simple: Y<JU walt; reoord your miles on a card: and return the cards to the GaJUa Count)' Health Department when you haw accumulatm enough miles for your Jncenllw. NOTE: In order to partldpate you must be enrolled In the program and Incentives remain until supply 15 exhausted. To join "Heart&. Sole" Walking Program, just fll._ln the coupon below and mall It to the GaiDa County Health Depar1ment postmarked no later than June 28, 2000. Alter rec:elvlng your coupon, we wiD mall you a registration packet The "Heart&. Sole" Walking Program Is prOIIIded to the resldeniS of GaiDa County by a Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant administered by the GaiDa County Health Depa.rtment, and In GOC:Iperatlon with Heart Heath of Gallla County. For more Information, lung line Ask a professional ... Q: My doctor ga"e rne an inhaler. Could anyone tell me how to u•e It correctly? A. An inhaler .works best when if is used with on areo chamber or spacer. Ftrs f shake the ~nholer well, lilt your chin to provide a more direct route info your lungs, toke .a slow deep breath while spraying the inhaler. Be careful not to sproy the tnhaler onto your longue but more directly toward the bock of. your mouth . Hold your breoth lor 3 lo 5 seconds . lnholers work be st when you cough to cleat your airways before usage . Be sure to us e your inhaler only os directed by your physician. · rl -----~mct~-~~~~~~~~!~<7~~i~~~-~~~---"HEART II.. SOLr · Please return completed coupon to: I Gallla County Health Department, 18 Locust St.. Rm. 1253 1 N · Attn: Deanna Pope. BSN. RN. GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 Mne Ag~ ---------1 Address: Phone: · 1 Glty: State: Zlp: - - - - 1 ~ Ase you currently exerCising? - - - - - - - - 1 Consult your physician ~fore beQinnlng wny new eKtrdse program. L~nsor np~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~!~s~~~-- OHlQ · BllACl('{liNG ~:rlC!l 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 Couple arguing over (surprise' child Dear Ann Landers: This letter is in response to "Undecided and On the Fence in D.C." He :was upset because his wife, "Nadine," got pregnant again, ~ven though he had told her several times that he didn't want ~my more children. Nadine ·-claimed her birth control · had failed again - the same as with her. first pregnancy - but he assumed she had tricked him, · :and was boiling mad. Ann, it is possible that Nadine is telling the truth. I . took a pharmacology course a while back, and one of the . things I learned was that antibi. -otics can interfere with the ... effectiveness of oral contraceptives. Nadine should talk to her . doctor af\d find out if her records indicate she was taking · .antibiotics at the time she .. ·became pregnant, and if the medication could have interfered with her birth control : pills. Doctors sometimes neglect .to teU their patients about all the . .side effects of the drugs they prescribe. If it turns out that ~adine was taking an antibiotic . and it was. a contributing factor , in the pregnancy, she might .want to switch to another form of birth control from now on. : . Ann, please warn your read' ers about this. And also, tell all your women readers. who are · f.~Sing birth control piUs to ask ·· their doctors if this could be ·a · problem for them. - Fan in Hagerstown, Md. · Dear Fan: Thank you for . calling this to my attention. You ·'were not the only reader who pointed it out. According to the . American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, some antibiotics can indeed reduce 'ihe effectiveness not only of oral contraceptives, but also of contraceptive implants. Any woman who is depending on birth control should check with her ~ gynecologist before taking med- · l j!;~t)on of any kind, especially ; antibiotics. Better to be safe ·chan •! '!Orry. • ,: ;. Dear Ann Landen: 1Wo : teat' ago, my wife gave birth to beautiful daughter, : our • ': Heather." At the lime, my ; inother agreed she would pro' vide day care two days a week, : and we hired a woman to come : i.n the other three working days. : 'J'his is Mom's only grandchild, ; ~nd she ch~rishes every momen1 : with Heather. ! ~ ·My wife had a very difficult , time wheu the baby was born. A I f~ weeks after the day-care l arrangement went into effect, : my mother informed us she had COMMUNITY CORNER Ann Landers ADVICE to work on one of the days she was supposed to take care of Heather, and said we would need to hire someone else for that day. My wife was hopping mad, and said my mother was unreliable. She immediately called the part-time sitter, and hired her full time. Things have gone straight downhill ever since. Now, my wife refuses to consider my mother for baby-sitting privileges, regardless of the circumstances, even though Mom lives less than five minutes away. My wife will hire a sitter months in advance in order to avoid asking Mom. She does everything in her power to prevent my mother from spending time with Heather. She plans aU holidays around her family, and mine is left out completely. I do not feel this is a healthy way to raise a fam.ily. At first , I supported my wife because she was having such a hard time adjusting to motherhood, but now, I am worried about the consequences. It has reached the point where my mother will not caU us or come by to visit because of my wife's attitude. Is there anything I can do? -Married to a Control Freak in Massachusetts Dear Massachusetts: Your wife's obstinate, unforgiving attitude toward your mother · may have deep roots somewhere else. This situation needs investigating because it could seriously impact your marriage. I strongly reconunend that you and Y'?\lr wife ge~ ~OJlle joint 1 counse)ing, and the sooner, the better. "A Collection of My Favorite G.enu of the .Oay" is lhe perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size ·envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vjsit• the Creators Syndicate ~eb page at www.creators. com., ' ••' ---------------------------------------~~--•' ' ' &unba1' Ql:hnrl -ioenJmrl • Page C7 Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GARDENER'S GUIDE Amadee's posing as a. nmhant Hatvesting marine enabled him to visit Spanish . · fortifications as a tourist. Secretly, he kept notes and made sketches of delidous anununition s[()rage and strawberries routes. He also wrote about the escap~ (AP) Now that the strawberry season has just about ended and , rnany stomachs have been 6lled with this delicious fruit, let's look at the coincidences that led to the origin of the common garden strawberry almost three cenruries ago. This strawberry traces its lineage to two American species, the Virginia straWberry and the Chilean strawberry. The first is native to the eaSt coast of North America. The second is native to the west coast of North and South America. The expanse of the American continent was too large ever to allow these two species to "marry" under narural conditions. So how and where did these two species come together? It happened in Europe. The Virginia strawberry was enjoyed by early settlers in the New World and tranSplanted to gardens in Europe · by the 17th cenrury. Intrigue enters the story ofhow the Chilean strawberry made its way to Eu.rope. Moving the dock forward to the eady 18th cenrury, we find French King Louis XIV needing a spy to observe Spanish fortifications in Concepcion, Chile. For this .task, he chose Am~ Francois Frezier, who set sail on an armed merchant marine ship in 1712. people, geography and agriculrure there. One plant that caught his fancy was the Chilean strawberry which bore fruits larger than those known in Europe. Let~ take a quick detour back in time to the year 916. As the French King Charles V is passing through Auvers in France, an ancestor of Amedee named Julius de Berry presents him with some strawberries. These berries .so delight the king that he changes Julius' surname to Fraise which is French for strawberry. Over the cenruries, the family surname changes fiom Fraise to Frazer and then to Frezier. Reruming to Amedee Francois Frezier, we find him in 1714, hea<J. ing home and liVing up to his namesake by packing along five Chilean strawberries. These plants evenrually were planted near some Virginia strawberries and marriage between the two species took place in a field near Brest, France. The resulting seedlings combined the large size of the Chilean strawberry with the high flavor and intense red color of the Virginia strawberry. 'That first mating was by chance. In the cenruries since, the two species have been deliberately hybridized in a continuing effort .to seek a better berry. Bring on the blueberries. Studies from several prominent research places, including the National Institute of Health, show that the humble blueberry can slow or reverse aging and memory loss, help prevent urinary tract infections, even improve eyesight. It's the antioxidants in blueberries, highest among most fruits and vegetables. Since this is the season and the pickin' is good and the ptice is right, the promise of improved health should be incentive enough to bring on the blueberries - morning, noon and night. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY year in conjunction with Better Homes and Gardens and Architecrure magazines. ••• I Just who nominated Pomeroy, we're not sure, Congratulations to Rayan Young Ihle and Adam Sheets, Meigs srudents at Ohio Universi- although the release said that thousands of invity who were recendy inducted into Phi Beta tations went out to chambers of commerce, Kappa. They were among the less than a hun- tourism boards, and main srreet program officers inviting them to nominate their local commudred students who qualified. Rayan is the daughter of Ramora Boice nities. They had to support the nomination with Young of Columbus and Bill Young ofPomeroy. colored slides and background information on She will be spending another year at OU and the "painted place." One might assume that this has something to has already applied to the Ohio ~tate School of do with the historical four-part mural painted Medicine. Adam is the son ofJennifer and Jim Sheets of on the City Bank building at the corn~r of Main and Sycamore. Harrisonville. It's a great "painted place." · Pomeroy is one of five communities in Ohio Wonder whatever happened to all those new nominated for recognition in the "prettiest golden $1 coins which were put into circulation painted place in America" contest, according to a news release from the Paint Quality lnstirute. several months ago. Few seem to be showing up The other nominations in Ohio were Mari- in daily transactions, which could mean they are etta, Ripley, Marysville, and Wyoming.The com- being hoarded in hopes the value will increase. petition to find the nation's most attractive Doubt that will happen, but then only the colpainted communities, was launched earlier this lectors know. ••• ••• For many years Legionnaire Frank Vaughan has been involved in Buckeye Boys State and served as the section head of state governmen( in the program held at Bowling Green State U(liversity. : Last we~k >t the annual meeting of the Boord of Trustees, the former Pomeroy rnayot was elected second vice president. This, of cou~. means that he is moving into the chairs toward the'presidency. ••• ••• Tips for senior citizens about sweepstakes and other offers which come through the mail have been issued by Attorney General Betty Montgomery who is working to help Ohio's elderly recognize schemes which might trick them out of their hard-earned money. Her tips: . • It is illegal for a sweepstakes to require a p9rchase or donation in Ohio. "Free''is free. • Be aware that by participating in a sweepstakes, your name, address and phone number is likely to be sold to other solicitors. This will likely increase the number of phone and mail solicitations you receive. ' • Never give bank account, credit card, or social security numbers to anyone unless you have initiated the contact. • Don't be afraid to hang up if you're being subjected to high pressure sales tactics. • Before making any major purchase or donating to a charity, check out the organization's record, tt It's The Meigs - G:allia. - Mason ~ll££ ....... ££ ~ Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times ., 1. You must be a rrivate.Individual selling one or more I ems. ~: ¥~~~~~:rp~c~s :uesf~~~xceed $300 no more than 3 ads per person at a time. s:5 Please No waiting at your homeiown daily. We start your ad as . soon as ~ossible after you send 1t to us, fax us or phone us. 4. No commercial ads, garage -yard sales, serv1ces, rentals, Why wait? Cash In Today! firewood, produce, animals, etc. 7. Merchandise items Onl ! Start 7hlngs Buzzing 1&round your fCouse ••• 7urn :Jtems 7o Ca•~! ~.!'~'! '-«!.~': ~!'~pon ,... - - - - -0na - i:etter Per Box.Allow-Box tor Space Between Words. I I :Name~-----------------------------------t Address'-------------------------------------' : City, State, Zlpi_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - : - - - - . . . . .- 1 Phone~---------------------=~~==1 1 R t rn Coupon To: FREE - BEE •No Cancell~ti?ns e u Daily Tribune Daily Sentinel •No AbbreviatiOns Please 825 Third A•e. Gallipolis, OH 111 Court St. Pomeroy •Customer Can Renew Free : 1 Tribune {740)_4~~-~~~~- _ ~a!l!l!l!t49te,~l!~l_ ~ "Th~ B~i B~zi - In Meie&·Gallia-Mason" • • • • • �• Page C6 • jl>unbap tE:imrs -iorntinrl An Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV · Sunday, June 25, 2000 •wena Adolescents of all ages will love out of Evolva BY LARRY BlASKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Male adolescence is never cured, it only goes into remisston. Edward J. and Connie Jo Hussell Larry and Kay Harper Russell 40th anniversary POINT PLEASANT Edward J. and Connie Jo (Hickman) Hussell celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a surprise party hosted by their children at the Kreb's Chapel Fellowship Hall. The couple wed May I, I 960 at . the Wesleyan C hurch, Point Pleasant, by the Rev. Erwin Patrick. They are the parents of four daughters, Debbie Mayes, Darlene Hussell, Deana Marcum and the late Donna HusseU. They are also the grandparents of Danielle Marcum and the late Craig Matthew Mayes. He is the son of Andrew Hussell and the late Sylvia Hussell; she is the daughter of the late Brady Hickman and the late Margaret Hesson and the stepdaughter of Stanley R. Hesson . Harper 35th anniversary GALLIPOLIS FERRY Larry E. "Gene" and Kay Harper of Gallipolis Ferry celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on June 3. They were married by, THE 11 ev. Raymond Kelly in Red liouse on June 3, I 965. The couple have two children, Kelly (Phil) Mitchell and Kevin (Vanessa) Harper.They also have a granddaughter, Marlee Brooke Harper; a grandson, the late Philip "Reece" Mitchell; and two step-granddaughters, Ashley and Erin Mitchell. Gene is retired from. Shell Chemical and received a kidney transplant at Ohio State University on June 7. Kay is employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital administration. The history of a Gallipolis post office James Sands GUEST COLUMNIST • I Gallipolis' first postmaster was Francis d'Hebecourt, who was appointed in 1794 by U.S. Postmaster General Timothy Pickering. The building that supposedly housed that first Gallipolis post office was located on First Avenue., In 1794 there were only two post offices between Marietta and Cincinnati, the one at Gallipolis and the one at Limestone (now Maywille) Ky. The mail came to Gallipolis by boat from eit)ler Limestone or Marietta. It was then up to Gallipolis residents to get it to the next point. The boats used that year were 24 feet long and were steered by a rudder. They looked something like a whale boat. They were manned by five boatmen, one who served as a coxsw:lin and the other four were oarsmen. All carried weapons which were kept dry in waterproof bol(es i!Ct beside the various boatmen. The boat could be covered with a tarpaulin, which kept the mail and rowers dry. Gener.illy speaking, though, the boat did not move during rainy weather. At night the boat would be moored along the shore. The men would sleep in tents and cook their meals on the banks. It was prefernble to land on one of the many islands that then dotted the Ohio River. It was easier for them to defend themselves from possible Indian attack from an island. Upstream the mail boats made about JO miles in one day. Downsrream they could get up to 60 miles in one day. In 1795 Jonathan Devol of Marietta built a canoe out of cherry that was 40 feet long. It was said that this canoe vvas finished as finely as any piece of furniture.Thi• boat could carry 20 men, but it glided across the water so easily that generally only two men were needed. It is interesting that the three men chosen to take the mail from Marietta to Gallipolis were French. All three had formerly lived 1n Gallipolis; but were then Mariettans.The mail continued to be carried mostly by canoe, whaleboat, or keelboat until the 181 O's when steamboats took over the mail routes. Ffancis d'Hebecourt was an interesting man. His father was the Lord of Hebecou~t in France. He was a squire captain in the Queens' Regimental Infantry. Francis was named after Francis Anaclet, the Count of Bassompierre, a captain in the Caribineers. Francis' eady training was at the Ecole Militaire in Paris. Here he became a classmate and friend of Napoleon Bonaparte. It was said that both d'Hebecourt and Napoleon had bought land from agents in France of the Scioto Company.They had planned to come to America together and start a new life. At the last minute Bonaparte was convinced by hiS family not to go to.America out of the hope that conditions in France would soon improve. D'Hebecourt came without his classmate and arrived in Gallipolis in October of1790.Early ' in his time in Gallipolis Franci• was appointed as head of the militia formed at Gallipolis. While Francis was the head of the Gallipolis militia, he took an active part in the squelching the Whiskey Rebellion. In the 1790's Congress at the urging ofAlexander Hamilton had levied a stiff tax on whiskey. Some farmers in Pennsylvania had gone into open rebellion and it was feared that all the frontier might break away ·from the newly' formed United States. President Washington called out 12,000 militiamen to head off the expected civil .war. As it rurned out the Whiskey Rebellion was confined to a few people in western Pennsylvania. OFFICE - The first post office In Gallipolis is shown in this 1940 Max Tawney photo. The first postmaster was Francis d'Hebecourt. This building, that was located on First Avenue, was torn down about 40 years ago. In 1795 d'Hebecourt ~ried Felicite Marret in Gallipolis. In 1798 the ~air moved to Marietta.By 1800they are found at New Madrid on the Mississippi River. At that time New Madrid was a part of Spain's colony in North America. By 1802 the d'Hebecourts had moved to New Odeans. It was here that d'Hebecmirt found his real niche in life. In New Orleans, Francis opened a school for boys and in due time d'Hebecourt would (each 3 persons (Roman, Mouton and Derbi,;ny) who later became Louisiana governors. He also taught several furure mayors of New Orleans. Before he retired in 1832, d'Hebecourt's school had attracted students from all over the United States. When Francis died, over $10,000 was collected to build a big monument to his memory. So loved WolS he as a teacher that his students took turns carrying his casket the several miles from the church to the cemetery. And if you'd like youl's to experience a resurgence, consider Evolva, a shoot' em-up for PCs from Interplay Entertainment, of Irvine, Calif. The premise is straight from the save-the-world fantasy that competes for attention with the "Yes! Yes! she moaned" fantasy in a 15-year-old male's brain cells: A world-gobbling parasite threatens to destroy all life, and you must control four genahunters to combat it. Genohunters are warriors that can mutate on the spot, absorbing the DNA of their defeated enemies. Th~y can, for example, become fire breathing if they kill a fire-breathing enemy. All this is done with animated gore and violence, but it's in the comic book style and tone of KAPLOW! and KERBLAM! and not particularly offensive. And just like some comic book illustration is treasured today as art, Evolva's artists and animators deserve to take a bow. The landscapes .they evoke are alien and compelling, the animation cinematic in quality. Even if shooting things isn't your bag, the artwork alone is worth a look. But if art is something you don't plan to appreciate for another 30 years or so, there are plenty of things to be killed, which is what earns the software its Teen rating. There'~ a fine, fluid user interface and a suitably arcane set of keyboard commands and shortcuts, which i~. part of the fun of these things. And, obligatory in today's market, there's also multiplayer capability left untested, in this case, Evolva 's 11rtis tJ and 11nimators deserve to take 11 bow. The landsc11pes they evoke are 11lim and compelling, the 11nimation cinem11tic in quality. Even if shoo.ting things isn't your bag, the artwork alone is worth a look. because a real adolescent would have spotted my 50-something lack of skill in a second. Interplay, which has taken some shots here for software that didn't install or run properly, gets a nod on this one, which installed and ran exactly as advertised. But there's no Mac version apparent, which rates a hiss. Be warned that this isn't some tiny application: It wants 450 megabytes of hard disk space (all that wonderful art and animation doesn't come in a few bytes) . But when you've finaUy mastered it, the uninstall utility does a nice clean job. Other system requirements: Pentium II at 233 megahertz or equivalent, 32 megabytes of RAM and a 3D video accelerator with .at least 8 megabytes of memory, Windows 95-98 and DirectX 6.1. You carr rry a demo version at the Web site (http:I /www.interplay.com) or buy the software for $44.81 an odd price that, the company says, reflects true. price reductions. It's also widely available at .retail. Questions and comments are welcome. Mail to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, N ew York, NY 10020-1666. Or email via th e Internet to lblasko(at)ap.org. NEW to· DILES HEARING ••• Meet Kimberly Hoffman Kimberly Hoffman, Au.D. candidate, has joined our staff. Kimberly completed her undergraduate work at Ohio Univ~lllity, and is finishing her· ClinicaJ Doctorate in Audiology from Central Michigan University. The clin· ical doctorate is a four-year post-baccalaureate program, with the fourth year being a clinical residency. Kimberly will be completing her clinical residency with us here at Diles and will graduate with her doctorate next May. She is orginally from Northeastern Ohio and recently completed a clinical rotation at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio. DILES HEARING CENTER 275 Wtsr Union Sr. • Athens, Ohio 594-3571 or (800) 237·7716 Optn Mon. l~ru Fri. 9·$, Sar. by Appoln"""nr Holzer Clinic Now Is the lime to start a fllne$5 program ~twill provide slgn1fk:ant hMith bend!~. especially to your heart. By joining our "Heart and Sole• walklrlg program you can earn lncentMs '!Wd1e getting~ fit at the same Ume. Partldpatlon In this program ]5 simple: Y<JU walt; reoord your miles on a card: and return the cards to the GaJUa Count)' Health Department when you haw accumulatm enough miles for your Jncenllw. NOTE: In order to partldpate you must be enrolled In the program and Incentives remain until supply 15 exhausted. To join "Heart&. Sole" Walking Program, just fll._ln the coupon below and mall It to the GaiDa County Health Depar1ment postmarked no later than June 28, 2000. Alter rec:elvlng your coupon, we wiD mall you a registration packet The "Heart&. Sole" Walking Program Is prOIIIded to the resldeniS of GaiDa County by a Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant administered by the GaiDa County Health Depa.rtment, and In GOC:Iperatlon with Heart Heath of Gallla County. For more Information, lung line Ask a professional ... Q: My doctor ga"e rne an inhaler. Could anyone tell me how to u•e It correctly? A. An inhaler .works best when if is used with on areo chamber or spacer. Ftrs f shake the ~nholer well, lilt your chin to provide a more direct route info your lungs, toke .a slow deep breath while spraying the inhaler. Be careful not to sproy the tnhaler onto your longue but more directly toward the bock of. your mouth . Hold your breoth lor 3 lo 5 seconds . lnholers work be st when you cough to cleat your airways before usage . Be sure to us e your inhaler only os directed by your physician. · rl -----~mct~-~~~~~~~~!~<7~~i~~~-~~~---"HEART II.. SOLr · Please return completed coupon to: I Gallla County Health Department, 18 Locust St.. Rm. 1253 1 N · Attn: Deanna Pope. BSN. RN. GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 Mne Ag~ ---------1 Address: Phone: · 1 Glty: State: Zlp: - - - - 1 ~ Ase you currently exerCising? - - - - - - - - 1 Consult your physician ~fore beQinnlng wny new eKtrdse program. L~nsor np~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~!~s~~~-- OHlQ · BllACl('{liNG ~:rlC!l 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 Couple arguing over (surprise' child Dear Ann Landers: This letter is in response to "Undecided and On the Fence in D.C." He :was upset because his wife, "Nadine," got pregnant again, ~ven though he had told her several times that he didn't want ~my more children. Nadine ·-claimed her birth control · had failed again - the same as with her. first pregnancy - but he assumed she had tricked him, · :and was boiling mad. Ann, it is possible that Nadine is telling the truth. I . took a pharmacology course a while back, and one of the . things I learned was that antibi. -otics can interfere with the ... effectiveness of oral contraceptives. Nadine should talk to her . doctor af\d find out if her records indicate she was taking · .antibiotics at the time she .. ·became pregnant, and if the medication could have interfered with her birth control : pills. Doctors sometimes neglect .to teU their patients about all the . .side effects of the drugs they prescribe. If it turns out that ~adine was taking an antibiotic . and it was. a contributing factor , in the pregnancy, she might .want to switch to another form of birth control from now on. : . Ann, please warn your read' ers about this. And also, tell all your women readers. who are · f.~Sing birth control piUs to ask ·· their doctors if this could be ·a · problem for them. - Fan in Hagerstown, Md. · Dear Fan: Thank you for . calling this to my attention. You ·'were not the only reader who pointed it out. According to the . American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, some antibiotics can indeed reduce 'ihe effectiveness not only of oral contraceptives, but also of contraceptive implants. Any woman who is depending on birth control should check with her ~ gynecologist before taking med- · l j!;~t)on of any kind, especially ; antibiotics. Better to be safe ·chan •! '!Orry. • ,: ;. Dear Ann Landen: 1Wo : teat' ago, my wife gave birth to beautiful daughter, : our • ': Heather." At the lime, my ; inother agreed she would pro' vide day care two days a week, : and we hired a woman to come : i.n the other three working days. : 'J'his is Mom's only grandchild, ; ~nd she ch~rishes every momen1 : with Heather. ! ~ ·My wife had a very difficult , time wheu the baby was born. A I f~ weeks after the day-care l arrangement went into effect, : my mother informed us she had COMMUNITY CORNER Ann Landers ADVICE to work on one of the days she was supposed to take care of Heather, and said we would need to hire someone else for that day. My wife was hopping mad, and said my mother was unreliable. She immediately called the part-time sitter, and hired her full time. Things have gone straight downhill ever since. Now, my wife refuses to consider my mother for baby-sitting privileges, regardless of the circumstances, even though Mom lives less than five minutes away. My wife will hire a sitter months in advance in order to avoid asking Mom. She does everything in her power to prevent my mother from spending time with Heather. She plans aU holidays around her family, and mine is left out completely. I do not feel this is a healthy way to raise a fam.ily. At first , I supported my wife because she was having such a hard time adjusting to motherhood, but now, I am worried about the consequences. It has reached the point where my mother will not caU us or come by to visit because of my wife's attitude. Is there anything I can do? -Married to a Control Freak in Massachusetts Dear Massachusetts: Your wife's obstinate, unforgiving attitude toward your mother · may have deep roots somewhere else. This situation needs investigating because it could seriously impact your marriage. I strongly reconunend that you and Y'?\lr wife ge~ ~OJlle joint 1 counse)ing, and the sooner, the better. "A Collection of My Favorite G.enu of the .Oay" is lhe perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size ·envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vjsit• the Creators Syndicate ~eb page at www.creators. com., ' ••' ---------------------------------------~~--•' ' ' &unba1' Ql:hnrl -ioenJmrl • Page C7 Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GARDENER'S GUIDE Amadee's posing as a. nmhant Hatvesting marine enabled him to visit Spanish . · fortifications as a tourist. Secretly, he kept notes and made sketches of delidous anununition s[()rage and strawberries routes. He also wrote about the escap~ (AP) Now that the strawberry season has just about ended and , rnany stomachs have been 6lled with this delicious fruit, let's look at the coincidences that led to the origin of the common garden strawberry almost three cenruries ago. This strawberry traces its lineage to two American species, the Virginia straWberry and the Chilean strawberry. The first is native to the eaSt coast of North America. The second is native to the west coast of North and South America. The expanse of the American continent was too large ever to allow these two species to "marry" under narural conditions. So how and where did these two species come together? It happened in Europe. The Virginia strawberry was enjoyed by early settlers in the New World and tranSplanted to gardens in Europe · by the 17th cenrury. Intrigue enters the story ofhow the Chilean strawberry made its way to Eu.rope. Moving the dock forward to the eady 18th cenrury, we find French King Louis XIV needing a spy to observe Spanish fortifications in Concepcion, Chile. For this .task, he chose Am~ Francois Frezier, who set sail on an armed merchant marine ship in 1712. people, geography and agriculrure there. One plant that caught his fancy was the Chilean strawberry which bore fruits larger than those known in Europe. Let~ take a quick detour back in time to the year 916. As the French King Charles V is passing through Auvers in France, an ancestor of Amedee named Julius de Berry presents him with some strawberries. These berries .so delight the king that he changes Julius' surname to Fraise which is French for strawberry. Over the cenruries, the family surname changes fiom Fraise to Frazer and then to Frezier. Reruming to Amedee Francois Frezier, we find him in 1714, hea<J. ing home and liVing up to his namesake by packing along five Chilean strawberries. These plants evenrually were planted near some Virginia strawberries and marriage between the two species took place in a field near Brest, France. The resulting seedlings combined the large size of the Chilean strawberry with the high flavor and intense red color of the Virginia strawberry. 'That first mating was by chance. In the cenruries since, the two species have been deliberately hybridized in a continuing effort .to seek a better berry. Bring on the blueberries. Studies from several prominent research places, including the National Institute of Health, show that the humble blueberry can slow or reverse aging and memory loss, help prevent urinary tract infections, even improve eyesight. It's the antioxidants in blueberries, highest among most fruits and vegetables. Since this is the season and the pickin' is good and the ptice is right, the promise of improved health should be incentive enough to bring on the blueberries - morning, noon and night. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY year in conjunction with Better Homes and Gardens and Architecrure magazines. ••• I Just who nominated Pomeroy, we're not sure, Congratulations to Rayan Young Ihle and Adam Sheets, Meigs srudents at Ohio Universi- although the release said that thousands of invity who were recendy inducted into Phi Beta tations went out to chambers of commerce, Kappa. They were among the less than a hun- tourism boards, and main srreet program officers inviting them to nominate their local commudred students who qualified. Rayan is the daughter of Ramora Boice nities. They had to support the nomination with Young of Columbus and Bill Young ofPomeroy. colored slides and background information on She will be spending another year at OU and the "painted place." One might assume that this has something to has already applied to the Ohio ~tate School of do with the historical four-part mural painted Medicine. Adam is the son ofJennifer and Jim Sheets of on the City Bank building at the corn~r of Main and Sycamore. Harrisonville. It's a great "painted place." · Pomeroy is one of five communities in Ohio Wonder whatever happened to all those new nominated for recognition in the "prettiest golden $1 coins which were put into circulation painted place in America" contest, according to a news release from the Paint Quality lnstirute. several months ago. Few seem to be showing up The other nominations in Ohio were Mari- in daily transactions, which could mean they are etta, Ripley, Marysville, and Wyoming.The com- being hoarded in hopes the value will increase. petition to find the nation's most attractive Doubt that will happen, but then only the colpainted communities, was launched earlier this lectors know. ••• ••• For many years Legionnaire Frank Vaughan has been involved in Buckeye Boys State and served as the section head of state governmen( in the program held at Bowling Green State U(liversity. : Last we~k >t the annual meeting of the Boord of Trustees, the former Pomeroy rnayot was elected second vice president. This, of cou~. means that he is moving into the chairs toward the'presidency. ••• ••• Tips for senior citizens about sweepstakes and other offers which come through the mail have been issued by Attorney General Betty Montgomery who is working to help Ohio's elderly recognize schemes which might trick them out of their hard-earned money. Her tips: . • It is illegal for a sweepstakes to require a p9rchase or donation in Ohio. "Free''is free. • Be aware that by participating in a sweepstakes, your name, address and phone number is likely to be sold to other solicitors. This will likely increase the number of phone and mail solicitations you receive. ' • Never give bank account, credit card, or social security numbers to anyone unless you have initiated the contact. • Don't be afraid to hang up if you're being subjected to high pressure sales tactics. • Before making any major purchase or donating to a charity, check out the organization's record, tt It's The Meigs - G:allia. - Mason ~ll££ ....... ££ ~ Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times ., 1. You must be a rrivate.Individual selling one or more I ems. ~: ¥~~~~~:rp~c~s :uesf~~~xceed $300 no more than 3 ads per person at a time. s:5 Please No waiting at your homeiown daily. We start your ad as . soon as ~ossible after you send 1t to us, fax us or phone us. 4. No commercial ads, garage -yard sales, serv1ces, rentals, Why wait? Cash In Today! firewood, produce, animals, etc. 7. Merchandise items Onl ! Start 7hlngs Buzzing 1&round your fCouse ••• 7urn :Jtems 7o Ca•~! ~.!'~'! '-«!.~': ~!'~pon ,... - - - - -0na - i:etter Per Box.Allow-Box tor Space Between Words. I I :Name~-----------------------------------t Address'-------------------------------------' : City, State, Zlpi_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - : - - - - . . . . .- 1 Phone~---------------------=~~==1 1 R t rn Coupon To: FREE - BEE •No Cancell~ti?ns e u Daily Tribune Daily Sentinel •No AbbreviatiOns Please 825 Third A•e. Gallipolis, OH 111 Court St. Pomeroy •Customer Can Renew Free : 1 Tribune {740)_4~~-~~~~- _ ~a!l!l!l!t49te,~l!~l_ ~ "Th~ B~i B~zi - In Meie&·Gallia-Mason" • • • • • �• • Pllge C8 • 6unbap Clime• - 6tntinel Inside: Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV •. •'· Hal Kneen column, Page D2 Class!fted ads, Pages D3~D8 Rooibos ·red tea can help proted body from free radical damage~· Scientific studiet from South Africa and Japan corroborate findings of potent anti- oxidants in an indigenous herb rea from South Afdca. Called rooibos (royboss), this tea is the most popular .beverage in South Africa where brands of rooibos tea are marketed by Liptons ofS.A. and Nation, a) Brands Ltd. among others. Just like black and green tea, rooibos, a bright red tea, is full of polyphenols and fl.avonoids which help protect the body from free radical damage. Free r.~dicals weaken the body's natural defenses and evenIUally lead to aging and the onset of a broad spectrum of diseases. Drinking rooibos tea daily, as the South Africans do, can help build the body's defenses against the onslaught of germs and pollution which attack our immune system continually. R.ooibos (Aspalathus linearis) was originally discovered by the indigenous Khoisan peoples, the Bushmen and Hottentots, of the South Western Cape region of South Africa. R.ooibos is the only other tea in the world which undergoes a fermentation process like black rea (Camellia sinensis) . Fermentation turns the leaves of rooibos from green to a deep red color and gives it a slightly sweet note with a-deep body to which you can add milk just like black tea. Scientific studies on rooibos from Japan and South Africa show that rooibos has comparable amounts of polyphenols to green tea, an even higher content of polyphenols than black tea, and shows antimutagenic, anti-carcinogenic, anti-inflammatory and anti-viral activiry. Adding to the good news about rooibos is the fact 'hat it is completely caffeinefree. To get significant levels of anti-oxidants from green tea, the consumer must drink up to 10 cups a day, yielding over 350 mg of caffeine. Rooibos tea is the perfect solution for people who want to avoid caffeine, but still want the health benefits of a tea with powerful anti-oxidant properties. Unlike green and lllack tel, rooibos can be drunk by the whole family aU day long and just before going to sleep without the worry of the effects of too much Rooibos (Aspalathus linearis) was originally discovered by the indigenous Khoisan peoples, the Bushmen and Hottentots, of the South ffistern Cape regi<m of South Africa. various types of inflammatory dermatitis, and even rWJk allergies in babies. The Japane~ also have found that the tea hel1,s s~ppress the occurrence of heqr_es s1mplex in people who suffer (rOm recurrent herpes. Rooibos ·~so contains calcium, fluoride, magne- · sium, iron, zinc, copper potassiqm along with the flavonoids, quercitin .and rutin, among others, Drinking !'OOibos tea contributes to the maintenance of healthy skin, bones, teeth, and enhances the metabolic processes. According to Caroline MacDougall, tea designer for The Republic ofTea, Seelect Teas, and Uncle Lee's teas among "'thers, the flavor of rooibos is more similar to black tea than any other herb tea . .In fact, consumers in Britain couldn't tell the difference between rooibos and black tea in blind taste tests. The majoriry actually preferred the rooibos tea caffeine in the body. Dr. Daneel Ferreira of the Universiry of Mississippi has studied the health properties of rooil;ms extensively. His team of researchers has found that the polyphenols in rooibos can delay the aging process and prolong life. Dr. Ferreira says that over 40 polyphenol compounds have been identified in rooibos that act as anti-oxidants capable of destroying free radicals that are released in the body when oxygen is meta,bolized. Free radicals attack healthy cells, fats, protein and DNA contributing to the weakening of the immune system and ultimately the development of chronic diseases including ath- .._a erosclerosis, inflammatory diseases such as arthritis, heart disease, and cancer. In addition to its anti-oxidant properties, rooibos is also famed for helping relieve constipation, which is less acidic and bitter than black tea due to its low tannin content. MacDougall comments, " I use R.ooibos tea in the tea formulas I design to give a deep rich body with a beautiful red color and to contribute its multitude of healthful properties. For those who like to add milk to their tea, rooibos is the only caffeine-free herb tea that combines well with milk.The flavor of rooibos is delicious and satisfying. ] expect rooibos tea to gain wide populariry in the US market as consumers discover its excellent flavor and many health benefits." Rooibos is currently a popular tea in Europe and Japan. Several tea companies in the' USA have begun marketing rooibos teas. The Republic of Tea has two blends that contain rooibos, their Rainforest Tea and Desert Sage Tea. In the first quarter of ~000. the Republic of Tea plans to introduce "Seize The Day" herb tea, also based on rooibos. Good Earth's Original Caffeine-free Tea is a popular tea from the Good Earth Restaurants using rooibos as its base. Uncle Lee's Tea mar- Pag Dl kets two caffeine-free Chai te~s that combine rooibos with spic~~; Cinnamon Chai and Orange Ginger Chai. Seelect Teas mark~ts a line of rooibos teas under tl'ie brand name of Ruby Burst a~d has just introduced 12 new herbal supplement teas based on tile combined anti-oxidant power !)f rooibos and decaf green tea . .1\ll these rooibos teas can be found in grocery stores, specialry food stores and natural food stor~s throughout the country. . · Rooibos is exported to man\\• facturers in the USA by a coopeJative of rooibos growers, Rooibos Ltd., located in Clanwillial)l, South Africa. Rooibos Ltd. is C!ltrently funding more studies oy independent laboratories here in the USA to corrobor.~te the findings of the South African and japanese studies. For more information, visit their web site at http:/ /www.rooibosltd.co.za. Or caU Christie Communications: ~t 805-969-3744. Sunday, .J une 15, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest perfomu!d last week. Each day's closing figu~s are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · MON. 33 .,,. TUE. 33'!. WED. 33~.. THU. 32 ·~.. FRI. 32 y, AmTech/SBC AT&T Flratilr GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR *** Sunday, june 25 *** POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-Counry group meeting, 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. *** KANAUGA - Wotship service at Silver Memorial FWB Chuoch, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. *** RJO GRANDt -The Chuoch of Christ, a non-denominational church located at SR 325 North, will meet for bible study at 10 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *** BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Freewi1l Baptist Chuoch will hold Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30p.m. with inrerim pasoor John Elswick. *** GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus, 6:30p.m., Down Under. Featured speaker is Dr. Mel Simon. *** CENI'ERVIILE - Thurman Grange 1416,7:30 p.m.,poduck to fullow. ***' Thesday, June 27 *** *** MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist Chuoch will have services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *** GAU.IPOLIS -Walter reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park RufOed Grouse Shelter 2. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. *** EWINGTON- 80th birthday celebratt,m for Grady Twyman, 2 p.m., American Legion Hall in Ewington. *** GALLIPOLIS -Loaves and Fishes will have a fire meal at St Peter's Episcopal Chuoch at noon. *** . KYGER- Brndbury reunion, noon, at the Kyger Comrnuniry Building. *** MERCERVILLE -Wayne Queen will preach and Headed Horne will sing at Edna Chapel Chuoch, 7 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS -The Schwartz Family will sing at Elizabeth Chapel Chuoch, 6 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS- Cal Sanders reunion, all day, Raccoon Creek Counry Park, Shelterhouse 1. *** Monday,June 26 *** GALLIPOLIS - Nm:otics Anonymous Miracles in Reco\lery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Chuoch, ·7:30p.m. *** Bethel Chun:h of Christ, State Route 93. Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday- Saturday 7:30p.m. 21-'T. 21 14i. 14ia BY KRIS DOTSON TIME5-SENTINEl STAFf Premier ,. ., *** Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. *** GALLIPOLIS - Concerned Citizens for Neglected Animals organizational meeting at 7 p.m. at the St. Louis Catlwlic Chuoch Parish Hall. For information, call Becky Skidmore Grant at 446-1756. LIVESTOCK *** ENO- Eno Gr.mge 2080 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with poduck dinn!;f to follow. *** VINTON -American Legion Post 161,7:30 p.m., please attend. •, •. :. • • *** GALLIPOUS - Prayer and praise meeting will be held at New Life Victory Center at 7 p.m. For information, contact Grace Urtited Methodist ofFirst Nazarene Chuoch. *** • *** ~ The Stroud and Nellie Houck family reurtion will be held June 25, at Raccoon Creek Counry Park Shelterhouse #5. Call 256-6028 for information. Qso minutesfor $37.95 $52-$62 . . Back To The Farm: Cow/CalfPalts $525-$1,050; Bred Cows .$475-$725 Baby Calves $15-$250; Goats $10$130. Upcoming specials: There will be 20 good black cows with calves to sell June 28 at noon. Herd bull leasing program available. High qualiry Angus bulls. *** .~US. Cellular. mre.· *** Bible School · The wqy pevple Iaiit around *** Pkk up mail-in entry form at a~ U.S. Cellular ltx:allon, and you could win a trip for two to tfle Brickyard~ at lndil01polls MotorSpefdWiy on AugustS, 2000. Entrlt111'41St be rtulved b~ lu~ 17, 2000 for your choltl! to win one of more than 100 prizes. No purthase necnsary to win. 8Jkkyard 400' is a reglsttred tntdtmlri of lndlin~polls Motor Spitdway Corporltion, usN with permlnion. Jockaon Chlllcotho U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1080 N. Bridge St. 17401702-4872 ChHIIcatho In-Touch Wir~ass & Mora 34 East Water 17401779-6999 Gaiii>Ofla USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk 2I 45 Eastern Avenue 17401441 -1066 l'oftlmout• Hiltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail 17401355-0058 Cl11~c Plouo 408 E. Huron 17401288.0016 "tunC-up." WIVI<Iy Now I U.S. Ctllultr usee Wai·Mort Kiosk Ntw Botton Shopping Center 900 Wast Emm~ Avenue 4010 Ahod11 Ava. 17401947.0069 17401456-8722 Alto, ond villi - of our W...llt loclodona: Ntw Boston, Jackson. Far your convenience wl have over 80 authorized agent locations. There are basic considerations in planning for the lifesryle you expect to maintain ·during retirement. How long does your money need to last? What are your expenses? What are' your sources of ' income? ' Outside consultints are avaHable upon request. new one-vta< strvlce agretment. Ur~u~td mamNy pacbgt minutes txplre at month's end. Roaming charge~, taKt$, network surcharges•and tolls not lnd~o~ded. Other • , '• Making your money last GALLIPOLIS :- Despite , the fact that you are retired, your money needs ro keep working. Actually, your money needs to work even harder. If you've spent yeats p~rtici­ pating in your employer's retirement pl~n and concentrating on accumulating assets for retirement, you should now be concerned with harvesting those assets and maximizing your income. If you are like most individuals, you change the oil in your car more often than you review your portfolio. Given the uncertainry of the future, now is a good time to put yourself through a financial 275 115 minutes for $54.95 GAHS alunmi and guests are invited to join the class of 1950 to celebrate their 50th reurtion at the Elks Club, Saturday,July 1, fiom 8:30-11:30 p.m. ...... Producers Livestock Market report ti:om Gallipolis for sales conducted June 21. · Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$114 Hf. $94:-$106, 325-450# St. $97$112. Hf. $93-$105 475-625# St.$92-$105 Hf.$82-$101650800# St. $77-$93 Hf. $68-$87. Cows-Steady We!! Muscled/Fleshed $45$52; Medium/Lean $43-$48; ·Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls .• , ------------------~--------~--• INVESTING • • Reunion VINTON - Vinton Baptist Chun:h will offer children, Wants to CHESA'IRE - TOPS (fake Off grade 12.The Fantastic Good News Ocean Odyssey, 222 Main Street, Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire June 26-30, 6-9 p.m. nighdy. Oosing Urtited Methodist Chun:h, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 progr;un will be 7 p.m.,July 2 at the chun:h. For information, call 388for information. 8454. *** GALLIPOliS - Gallipolis chaprerTOPS (fake Off Pounds~­ Card Shower bly) meeting, First Chpn:h of the *** N=rene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call GALLIPOLIS - William Shirley BostCT 446-1260. JACKSON -· The new Holzer Clinic in Jackson held an open house and ribbon cut' ting ceremony when it officially opened its doors for business June 12. Local and state officials, commurtity leaders and Clinic personnel were on hand at the new faciliry located at 280 Pattonsville road (Broadway Exit, U.S. 35). The new 64,000 square-foot Holzer Clinic ·~·:J~clq,on .will serve the people of Pike,Vintop, Athens, Ross, Jackson and other area counties •• with virtu;~.lly every practice area. I The $18 million state-of-the-art medical faciliry will initially employ approximately 60 support staff and 20 physicians. " "Although not a medical provider myself, I believe that qualiry health care is much more than what you see in the brick, mortar, and equipment," commented Todd Fowler, assis,tant administrator. "Health care is about people," he contin'~d. "I am proud to say that the people who will be using this equipmenr and working j, GALLIPOLIS- Prayer/praise meeting, 7 p.m., New Life Victory Center. *** Holzer Clinic Jackson branch opens *** ..... GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Chun:h of Christ in Christian Urtion,June 26-July 1, 6:30- 9 p.m., ages 1-16. For information, call 446-D730. ~tr,.fftmi Holzer Clinic president; Clinic Administrator Robert Daniej; Assistant Administrator Todd Fowler; Steve Elberfeld, human resources director; Associate Administrator James Blevins; State Sen. Mike Shoemaker; Associate Administrator Pat Connors; and Rehabilitation Administrator John Cunningham. (Contributed photo) _ with Paul Casebolt June 25-July 2 at Elizabeth Meeks Hoover will turn 80 July 3. Cards may be sent to . her at: Box 34, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035. *** *** *** VINTON- Gospel meeting *** GALLIPOLIS.- New Life Lutheran Chun:h 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.nL MERCERVILLE- Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. *** GALLIPOLIS -Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Gr.1ce Urtited Methodist Chuoch. For information call 256-1535. *** BULAVILLE- Bulaville Chuoch, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship service - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. OPi~N - Participating In a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Holzer Clinic facility in Jackson were, from left, Pat Woolum, clinical manager; Brenda Garrett, rehabilitation manager; Chris Thomas, diagnostic testing center manager; Bobbi Holzer, wife of the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr.; Jackson Mayor Tom Evans; Dr. J. Craig Gospel Meeting GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Chuoch, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Al-Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Chuoch, 8 p.m. ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Chuoch at 6 p.m. with Rick Barrus preaching. "Bill" Barnett will celeb!dte his 90th birthday June 28. Canis may be sent to: 3891 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis 45631. .General Electric ·- ,.,,.__.._ .. ~ , Mark Smith GUEST VIEW There are also things over which you have little or no control. Unanticipated expenses such as long-term health care, the rare of inflation and your investment returns are among several unpredictable factors that make it difficult to plan your financial future with accuracy. Therefore, we have to develop a plan based on reasonable estimates and projections. Even though you're already retired, PIIIM ... Mo'll.,, Ptlp D1 The new 64,000 square-foot · Holzer Clinic Jackson will serve the people of Pike, Vinton, Athens, Ross, Jackson and other area counties with virtually et'ef}' practice area. on a commitment to provi,de the very finest, most advanced health care close to home," said Dr. J. Craig Stratford, Holzer Clinic president. "In building this brand new state-of-the-art medical clinic in Jackson, we continue to keep that promise by bringing the latest technological advances and the. most caring and skilled medical professionals to our region," he added. Strafford also pointed to their significant within these walls are some of the most dedi- economic impact on the area. "In addition . to making an $18 million cated people I have ever had the oppoituniry investment in our region, we wiU bring severto work with." State and local agencies joined together to al new JObs to the area," he said. Holzer Clinic Jackson offers Family Pracbring this project to fruition. That privatetice, Pediatrics, Internal Medicine, Cardiology, public partnership included building a new wateL tower that will improve water service ro OB/ GYN;-Urology, 23-hour beds, Ambulatory Surgery Center, Anesthesiology, Diagnostic the entire area. · Ground was broken for Holzer C linic Jack- Testing Center, Urgent Care, Laboratory, son in April 1999. The faciliry sits on about 17 Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pharmacy, acres of properry with about 10 acres devel- Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Sleep oped and seven remaining for fuiUre develop- Lab, Therapy and Rehabilitation, ENT, Gastroenterology and General Surgery all under ment. "Holzer Clinic was founded 50 years ago one roof. Blue mold warning issued for Gallia GALLIPOLIS- On June 14, blue mold spores blew into wesitrn West Virginia, right along the Ohio River. A'ithough as ofThursday there were no reports of blue mold in West Virginia or Ohio, local tobacco producers can assume that Gallia Counry was infected during this recent spore shower, if not before. Furthermore, last Wednesday evening, the Universiry of Kentucky confirmed blue mold in jessamine Counry, just south of Lexington. If the 2000 dis~overy of blue mold in Gallia Counry follows the partern for the last three years, we can expect to see signs Of the disease by the second week in July, if not before. However, since the time of this writing, field scouting in Gallia Counry may have changed the counry's blue mold status. For a more up-to-date report, producers are encouraged to check the OSU Bullerin Boards at any of the four .c ooperating businesses; Altizer's Farm Supply, Owsley's, Pope & Pope and The Trading Post. As fields dry out and cultivation resumes, producers should take advantage of the opportuniry to closdy observe the crop and report any suspicious symptoms to the Extension . Office. Producers should be looking for yellow lesions on top of the leaves, and fue corresponding growth on the underside .of the Jennifer Byrnes GUEST COLUMNIST leaf. This growth is blue in color and is raised up on the underside of the leaf surface, closely resembling bread mold. One blue mold impostor which is likely to occur is bruised plant tissue. The recent hard rains have probably bruised some leaves in the field, turning them yellow, similar to blue mold lesions. This tissue does not become diseased or necrotic; however, the bruising causes a silvery appearance on the underside of the leaf, where the bruising has thinned the tissue, in contrast to blue mold which is raised above the leaf surface and active spores can be scraped off of the leaf. Although local . tobacco pro· ducers have mixed opinions ' about the effectiveness of Acrobat MZ, it remains the only chemical defense against blue mold. Acrobat applications to young plants will give the crop a better opportuniry to gain some size before significant disease development. Therefore, if you Plein- ljma, Pap In l' BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Mason attends trust school m1c programs that are consistent with the mission of GALLIPOLIS - Melissa P. the college. Mason, Ohio Valley Bank shareGilman holder relaholds a doctions assistant, torate in eduwas one of cation from more than the UniversitY. 199 students of Kansas and' Oilman who attended has, for · the the eighth past nine years, been director of annual Mid- the evening college at Southwest Trust west Missouri State University, Schools May Springfield, Mo. . 21-26 at M11110n Bowling Green State Universiry. The regionalized education program is a cooperative effort JACKSON Oak Hill of seven state bankers' associations, including Indiana, Ken- Financial Inc. announced that it tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, has declared a quarterly cash Ohio, Wisconsin and West Vir- dividend of 10 cents per share of common stock, payable July 14 gmJa. The Midwest Trust Schools to shareholders of record as of are a compilation of six concur- Jupe 23. Oak Hill Financial is the rent, week-long intensive proholding company for Oak Hill grams that address opportunities and issues of the trust banking Bank•, Towne Bank and Action Finance Co. industry. Oak Hill declareS.: dividend sc;"al propams ean appo1nted Summer registration on GALLIPOLIS - RegistraHlCKOR¥, N.C. Dr. . Regis Gilman, form erly of Gal- tion remains open for summer lipolis, has been appointed dean quarter at Gallipolis Career Colof special programs at Lenoir- lege. Classes begin Julu 3 with registration continuing through Rhyne College. In her new capaciry, Gilman July 7. For information, call 446will be directing and developing the college's existing evening 4367 or 1-800-214-0452. college and sununer school proPluse IH lrlefs. Pllp D:t grams, and develop new acade- �• • Pllge C8 • 6unbap Clime• - 6tntinel Inside: Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV •. •'· Hal Kneen column, Page D2 Class!fted ads, Pages D3~D8 Rooibos ·red tea can help proted body from free radical damage~· Scientific studiet from South Africa and Japan corroborate findings of potent anti- oxidants in an indigenous herb rea from South Afdca. Called rooibos (royboss), this tea is the most popular .beverage in South Africa where brands of rooibos tea are marketed by Liptons ofS.A. and Nation, a) Brands Ltd. among others. Just like black and green tea, rooibos, a bright red tea, is full of polyphenols and fl.avonoids which help protect the body from free radical damage. Free r.~dicals weaken the body's natural defenses and evenIUally lead to aging and the onset of a broad spectrum of diseases. Drinking rooibos tea daily, as the South Africans do, can help build the body's defenses against the onslaught of germs and pollution which attack our immune system continually. R.ooibos (Aspalathus linearis) was originally discovered by the indigenous Khoisan peoples, the Bushmen and Hottentots, of the South Western Cape region of South Africa. R.ooibos is the only other tea in the world which undergoes a fermentation process like black rea (Camellia sinensis) . Fermentation turns the leaves of rooibos from green to a deep red color and gives it a slightly sweet note with a-deep body to which you can add milk just like black tea. Scientific studies on rooibos from Japan and South Africa show that rooibos has comparable amounts of polyphenols to green tea, an even higher content of polyphenols than black tea, and shows antimutagenic, anti-carcinogenic, anti-inflammatory and anti-viral activiry. Adding to the good news about rooibos is the fact 'hat it is completely caffeinefree. To get significant levels of anti-oxidants from green tea, the consumer must drink up to 10 cups a day, yielding over 350 mg of caffeine. Rooibos tea is the perfect solution for people who want to avoid caffeine, but still want the health benefits of a tea with powerful anti-oxidant properties. Unlike green and lllack tel, rooibos can be drunk by the whole family aU day long and just before going to sleep without the worry of the effects of too much Rooibos (Aspalathus linearis) was originally discovered by the indigenous Khoisan peoples, the Bushmen and Hottentots, of the South ffistern Cape regi<m of South Africa. various types of inflammatory dermatitis, and even rWJk allergies in babies. The Japane~ also have found that the tea hel1,s s~ppress the occurrence of heqr_es s1mplex in people who suffer (rOm recurrent herpes. Rooibos ·~so contains calcium, fluoride, magne- · sium, iron, zinc, copper potassiqm along with the flavonoids, quercitin .and rutin, among others, Drinking !'OOibos tea contributes to the maintenance of healthy skin, bones, teeth, and enhances the metabolic processes. According to Caroline MacDougall, tea designer for The Republic ofTea, Seelect Teas, and Uncle Lee's teas among "'thers, the flavor of rooibos is more similar to black tea than any other herb tea . .In fact, consumers in Britain couldn't tell the difference between rooibos and black tea in blind taste tests. The majoriry actually preferred the rooibos tea caffeine in the body. Dr. Daneel Ferreira of the Universiry of Mississippi has studied the health properties of rooil;ms extensively. His team of researchers has found that the polyphenols in rooibos can delay the aging process and prolong life. Dr. Ferreira says that over 40 polyphenol compounds have been identified in rooibos that act as anti-oxidants capable of destroying free radicals that are released in the body when oxygen is meta,bolized. Free radicals attack healthy cells, fats, protein and DNA contributing to the weakening of the immune system and ultimately the development of chronic diseases including ath- .._a erosclerosis, inflammatory diseases such as arthritis, heart disease, and cancer. In addition to its anti-oxidant properties, rooibos is also famed for helping relieve constipation, which is less acidic and bitter than black tea due to its low tannin content. MacDougall comments, " I use R.ooibos tea in the tea formulas I design to give a deep rich body with a beautiful red color and to contribute its multitude of healthful properties. For those who like to add milk to their tea, rooibos is the only caffeine-free herb tea that combines well with milk.The flavor of rooibos is delicious and satisfying. ] expect rooibos tea to gain wide populariry in the US market as consumers discover its excellent flavor and many health benefits." Rooibos is currently a popular tea in Europe and Japan. Several tea companies in the' USA have begun marketing rooibos teas. The Republic of Tea has two blends that contain rooibos, their Rainforest Tea and Desert Sage Tea. In the first quarter of ~000. the Republic of Tea plans to introduce "Seize The Day" herb tea, also based on rooibos. Good Earth's Original Caffeine-free Tea is a popular tea from the Good Earth Restaurants using rooibos as its base. Uncle Lee's Tea mar- Pag Dl kets two caffeine-free Chai te~s that combine rooibos with spic~~; Cinnamon Chai and Orange Ginger Chai. Seelect Teas mark~ts a line of rooibos teas under tl'ie brand name of Ruby Burst a~d has just introduced 12 new herbal supplement teas based on tile combined anti-oxidant power !)f rooibos and decaf green tea . .1\ll these rooibos teas can be found in grocery stores, specialry food stores and natural food stor~s throughout the country. . · Rooibos is exported to man\\• facturers in the USA by a coopeJative of rooibos growers, Rooibos Ltd., located in Clanwillial)l, South Africa. Rooibos Ltd. is C!ltrently funding more studies oy independent laboratories here in the USA to corrobor.~te the findings of the South African and japanese studies. For more information, visit their web site at http:/ /www.rooibosltd.co.za. Or caU Christie Communications: ~t 805-969-3744. Sunday, .J une 15, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest perfomu!d last week. Each day's closing figu~s are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · MON. 33 .,,. TUE. 33'!. WED. 33~.. THU. 32 ·~.. FRI. 32 y, AmTech/SBC AT&T Flratilr GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR *** Sunday, june 25 *** POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-Counry group meeting, 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. *** KANAUGA - Wotship service at Silver Memorial FWB Chuoch, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. *** RJO GRANDt -The Chuoch of Christ, a non-denominational church located at SR 325 North, will meet for bible study at 10 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *** BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Freewi1l Baptist Chuoch will hold Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30p.m. with inrerim pasoor John Elswick. *** GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus, 6:30p.m., Down Under. Featured speaker is Dr. Mel Simon. *** CENI'ERVIILE - Thurman Grange 1416,7:30 p.m.,poduck to fullow. ***' Thesday, June 27 *** *** MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist Chuoch will have services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *** GAU.IPOLIS -Walter reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park RufOed Grouse Shelter 2. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. *** EWINGTON- 80th birthday celebratt,m for Grady Twyman, 2 p.m., American Legion Hall in Ewington. *** GALLIPOLIS -Loaves and Fishes will have a fire meal at St Peter's Episcopal Chuoch at noon. *** . KYGER- Brndbury reunion, noon, at the Kyger Comrnuniry Building. *** MERCERVILLE -Wayne Queen will preach and Headed Horne will sing at Edna Chapel Chuoch, 7 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS -The Schwartz Family will sing at Elizabeth Chapel Chuoch, 6 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS- Cal Sanders reunion, all day, Raccoon Creek Counry Park, Shelterhouse 1. *** Monday,June 26 *** GALLIPOLIS - Nm:otics Anonymous Miracles in Reco\lery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Chuoch, ·7:30p.m. *** Bethel Chun:h of Christ, State Route 93. Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday- Saturday 7:30p.m. 21-'T. 21 14i. 14ia BY KRIS DOTSON TIME5-SENTINEl STAFf Premier ,. ., *** Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. *** GALLIPOLIS - Concerned Citizens for Neglected Animals organizational meeting at 7 p.m. at the St. Louis Catlwlic Chuoch Parish Hall. For information, call Becky Skidmore Grant at 446-1756. LIVESTOCK *** ENO- Eno Gr.mge 2080 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with poduck dinn!;f to follow. *** VINTON -American Legion Post 161,7:30 p.m., please attend. •, •. :. • • *** GALLIPOUS - Prayer and praise meeting will be held at New Life Victory Center at 7 p.m. For information, contact Grace Urtited Methodist ofFirst Nazarene Chuoch. *** • *** ~ The Stroud and Nellie Houck family reurtion will be held June 25, at Raccoon Creek Counry Park Shelterhouse #5. Call 256-6028 for information. Qso minutesfor $37.95 $52-$62 . . Back To The Farm: Cow/CalfPalts $525-$1,050; Bred Cows .$475-$725 Baby Calves $15-$250; Goats $10$130. Upcoming specials: There will be 20 good black cows with calves to sell June 28 at noon. Herd bull leasing program available. High qualiry Angus bulls. *** .~US. Cellular. mre.· *** Bible School · The wqy pevple Iaiit around *** Pkk up mail-in entry form at a~ U.S. Cellular ltx:allon, and you could win a trip for two to tfle Brickyard~ at lndil01polls MotorSpefdWiy on AugustS, 2000. Entrlt111'41St be rtulved b~ lu~ 17, 2000 for your choltl! to win one of more than 100 prizes. No purthase necnsary to win. 8Jkkyard 400' is a reglsttred tntdtmlri of lndlin~polls Motor Spitdway Corporltion, usN with permlnion. Jockaon Chlllcotho U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1080 N. Bridge St. 17401702-4872 ChHIIcatho In-Touch Wir~ass & Mora 34 East Water 17401779-6999 Gaiii>Ofla USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk 2I 45 Eastern Avenue 17401441 -1066 l'oftlmout• Hiltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail 17401355-0058 Cl11~c Plouo 408 E. Huron 17401288.0016 "tunC-up." WIVI<Iy Now I U.S. Ctllultr usee Wai·Mort Kiosk Ntw Botton Shopping Center 900 Wast Emm~ Avenue 4010 Ahod11 Ava. 17401947.0069 17401456-8722 Alto, ond villi - of our W...llt loclodona: Ntw Boston, Jackson. Far your convenience wl have over 80 authorized agent locations. There are basic considerations in planning for the lifesryle you expect to maintain ·during retirement. How long does your money need to last? What are your expenses? What are' your sources of ' income? ' Outside consultints are avaHable upon request. new one-vta< strvlce agretment. Ur~u~td mamNy pacbgt minutes txplre at month's end. Roaming charge~, taKt$, network surcharges•and tolls not lnd~o~ded. Other • , '• Making your money last GALLIPOLIS :- Despite , the fact that you are retired, your money needs ro keep working. Actually, your money needs to work even harder. If you've spent yeats p~rtici­ pating in your employer's retirement pl~n and concentrating on accumulating assets for retirement, you should now be concerned with harvesting those assets and maximizing your income. If you are like most individuals, you change the oil in your car more often than you review your portfolio. Given the uncertainry of the future, now is a good time to put yourself through a financial 275 115 minutes for $54.95 GAHS alunmi and guests are invited to join the class of 1950 to celebrate their 50th reurtion at the Elks Club, Saturday,July 1, fiom 8:30-11:30 p.m. ...... Producers Livestock Market report ti:om Gallipolis for sales conducted June 21. · Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$114 Hf. $94:-$106, 325-450# St. $97$112. Hf. $93-$105 475-625# St.$92-$105 Hf.$82-$101650800# St. $77-$93 Hf. $68-$87. Cows-Steady We!! Muscled/Fleshed $45$52; Medium/Lean $43-$48; ·Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls .• , ------------------~--------~--• INVESTING • • Reunion VINTON - Vinton Baptist Chun:h will offer children, Wants to CHESA'IRE - TOPS (fake Off grade 12.The Fantastic Good News Ocean Odyssey, 222 Main Street, Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire June 26-30, 6-9 p.m. nighdy. Oosing Urtited Methodist Chun:h, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 progr;un will be 7 p.m.,July 2 at the chun:h. For information, call 388for information. 8454. *** GALLIPOliS - Gallipolis chaprerTOPS (fake Off Pounds~­ Card Shower bly) meeting, First Chpn:h of the *** N=rene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call GALLIPOLIS - William Shirley BostCT 446-1260. JACKSON -· The new Holzer Clinic in Jackson held an open house and ribbon cut' ting ceremony when it officially opened its doors for business June 12. Local and state officials, commurtity leaders and Clinic personnel were on hand at the new faciliry located at 280 Pattonsville road (Broadway Exit, U.S. 35). The new 64,000 square-foot Holzer Clinic ·~·:J~clq,on .will serve the people of Pike,Vintop, Athens, Ross, Jackson and other area counties •• with virtu;~.lly every practice area. I The $18 million state-of-the-art medical faciliry will initially employ approximately 60 support staff and 20 physicians. " "Although not a medical provider myself, I believe that qualiry health care is much more than what you see in the brick, mortar, and equipment," commented Todd Fowler, assis,tant administrator. "Health care is about people," he contin'~d. "I am proud to say that the people who will be using this equipmenr and working j, GALLIPOLIS- Prayer/praise meeting, 7 p.m., New Life Victory Center. *** Holzer Clinic Jackson branch opens *** ..... GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Chun:h of Christ in Christian Urtion,June 26-July 1, 6:30- 9 p.m., ages 1-16. For information, call 446-D730. ~tr,.fftmi Holzer Clinic president; Clinic Administrator Robert Daniej; Assistant Administrator Todd Fowler; Steve Elberfeld, human resources director; Associate Administrator James Blevins; State Sen. Mike Shoemaker; Associate Administrator Pat Connors; and Rehabilitation Administrator John Cunningham. (Contributed photo) _ with Paul Casebolt June 25-July 2 at Elizabeth Meeks Hoover will turn 80 July 3. Cards may be sent to . her at: Box 34, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035. *** *** *** VINTON- Gospel meeting *** GALLIPOLIS.- New Life Lutheran Chun:h 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.nL MERCERVILLE- Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. *** GALLIPOLIS -Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Gr.1ce Urtited Methodist Chuoch. For information call 256-1535. *** BULAVILLE- Bulaville Chuoch, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship service - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. OPi~N - Participating In a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Holzer Clinic facility in Jackson were, from left, Pat Woolum, clinical manager; Brenda Garrett, rehabilitation manager; Chris Thomas, diagnostic testing center manager; Bobbi Holzer, wife of the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr.; Jackson Mayor Tom Evans; Dr. J. Craig Gospel Meeting GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Chuoch, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Al-Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Chuoch, 8 p.m. ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Chuoch at 6 p.m. with Rick Barrus preaching. "Bill" Barnett will celeb!dte his 90th birthday June 28. Canis may be sent to: 3891 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis 45631. .General Electric ·- ,.,,.__.._ .. ~ , Mark Smith GUEST VIEW There are also things over which you have little or no control. Unanticipated expenses such as long-term health care, the rare of inflation and your investment returns are among several unpredictable factors that make it difficult to plan your financial future with accuracy. Therefore, we have to develop a plan based on reasonable estimates and projections. Even though you're already retired, PIIIM ... Mo'll.,, Ptlp D1 The new 64,000 square-foot · Holzer Clinic Jackson will serve the people of Pike, Vinton, Athens, Ross, Jackson and other area counties with virtually et'ef}' practice area. on a commitment to provi,de the very finest, most advanced health care close to home," said Dr. J. Craig Stratford, Holzer Clinic president. "In building this brand new state-of-the-art medical clinic in Jackson, we continue to keep that promise by bringing the latest technological advances and the. most caring and skilled medical professionals to our region," he added. Strafford also pointed to their significant within these walls are some of the most dedi- economic impact on the area. "In addition . to making an $18 million cated people I have ever had the oppoituniry investment in our region, we wiU bring severto work with." State and local agencies joined together to al new JObs to the area," he said. Holzer Clinic Jackson offers Family Pracbring this project to fruition. That privatetice, Pediatrics, Internal Medicine, Cardiology, public partnership included building a new wateL tower that will improve water service ro OB/ GYN;-Urology, 23-hour beds, Ambulatory Surgery Center, Anesthesiology, Diagnostic the entire area. · Ground was broken for Holzer C linic Jack- Testing Center, Urgent Care, Laboratory, son in April 1999. The faciliry sits on about 17 Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Pharmacy, acres of properry with about 10 acres devel- Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Sleep oped and seven remaining for fuiUre develop- Lab, Therapy and Rehabilitation, ENT, Gastroenterology and General Surgery all under ment. "Holzer Clinic was founded 50 years ago one roof. Blue mold warning issued for Gallia GALLIPOLIS- On June 14, blue mold spores blew into wesitrn West Virginia, right along the Ohio River. A'ithough as ofThursday there were no reports of blue mold in West Virginia or Ohio, local tobacco producers can assume that Gallia Counry was infected during this recent spore shower, if not before. Furthermore, last Wednesday evening, the Universiry of Kentucky confirmed blue mold in jessamine Counry, just south of Lexington. If the 2000 dis~overy of blue mold in Gallia Counry follows the partern for the last three years, we can expect to see signs Of the disease by the second week in July, if not before. However, since the time of this writing, field scouting in Gallia Counry may have changed the counry's blue mold status. For a more up-to-date report, producers are encouraged to check the OSU Bullerin Boards at any of the four .c ooperating businesses; Altizer's Farm Supply, Owsley's, Pope & Pope and The Trading Post. As fields dry out and cultivation resumes, producers should take advantage of the opportuniry to closdy observe the crop and report any suspicious symptoms to the Extension . Office. Producers should be looking for yellow lesions on top of the leaves, and fue corresponding growth on the underside .of the Jennifer Byrnes GUEST COLUMNIST leaf. This growth is blue in color and is raised up on the underside of the leaf surface, closely resembling bread mold. One blue mold impostor which is likely to occur is bruised plant tissue. The recent hard rains have probably bruised some leaves in the field, turning them yellow, similar to blue mold lesions. This tissue does not become diseased or necrotic; however, the bruising causes a silvery appearance on the underside of the leaf, where the bruising has thinned the tissue, in contrast to blue mold which is raised above the leaf surface and active spores can be scraped off of the leaf. Although local . tobacco pro· ducers have mixed opinions ' about the effectiveness of Acrobat MZ, it remains the only chemical defense against blue mold. Acrobat applications to young plants will give the crop a better opportuniry to gain some size before significant disease development. Therefore, if you Plein- ljma, Pap In l' BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Mason attends trust school m1c programs that are consistent with the mission of GALLIPOLIS - Melissa P. the college. Mason, Ohio Valley Bank shareGilman holder relaholds a doctions assistant, torate in eduwas one of cation from more than the UniversitY. 199 students of Kansas and' Oilman who attended has, for · the the eighth past nine years, been director of annual Mid- the evening college at Southwest Trust west Missouri State University, Schools May Springfield, Mo. . 21-26 at M11110n Bowling Green State Universiry. The regionalized education program is a cooperative effort JACKSON Oak Hill of seven state bankers' associations, including Indiana, Ken- Financial Inc. announced that it tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, has declared a quarterly cash Ohio, Wisconsin and West Vir- dividend of 10 cents per share of common stock, payable July 14 gmJa. The Midwest Trust Schools to shareholders of record as of are a compilation of six concur- Jupe 23. Oak Hill Financial is the rent, week-long intensive proholding company for Oak Hill grams that address opportunities and issues of the trust banking Bank•, Towne Bank and Action Finance Co. industry. Oak Hill declareS.: dividend sc;"al propams ean appo1nted Summer registration on GALLIPOLIS - RegistraHlCKOR¥, N.C. Dr. . Regis Gilman, form erly of Gal- tion remains open for summer lipolis, has been appointed dean quarter at Gallipolis Career Colof special programs at Lenoir- lege. Classes begin Julu 3 with registration continuing through Rhyne College. In her new capaciry, Gilman July 7. For information, call 446will be directing and developing the college's existing evening 4367 or 1-800-214-0452. college and sununer school proPluse IH lrlefs. Pllp D:t grams, and develop new acade- �' •• Page D2 • 6unb4p 'l!rinit• ·&tnrintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June ·CJassifieds 2s, 20{>0 • Money fromPageDl t are entitled to. Personal savings, including IRAs and other investment ' are the mam. source of accounts, many retirees' inco mes. Most retirees want to maximize their income, while keeping risk at an acceptable level. It's a good idea to sit down with a financial advisor to help aUocate your portfolio to suit your goals. Over time, a diversified portfolio acts as an insurance policy and is the best way to manage changes in th~ economy. Old school investment policy taught that during retirement, money should be invested heavily ·in low-risk bonds for safety of principal. Today, such a conservative portfolio probably won't be adequate to cover your retirement years. Although stocks are . volatile in the short .run, they more than keep pace with inflation over the long term. Furth,ermore, if you plan to pass your assets to your children and grandchildren, you should alternately consider their time horizon, which typicaUy caDs for more aggressive investments. When and bow to claim retirement assets - Annual distributions from · traditional IRAs must begin at age 70-1/2. (The Roth IRA doesn't have this requirement.) Before this deadline, it's a good idea to go over the rules and choose the best payout method for your situation because once you choose ·a method, you (and your beneficiaries) may be locked into it. Certain strategies may aUow the account to continue growing, tax-deferred, years after you pass away, providing your heirs with a tremendous income stream and the least amount of tax impact. Be sure to consult with a financial, tax or legal advisor to discuss your various distribution options and estate planning needs. All roo often, retirees delay creating a formal retirement plan. This can eventu ally cost them or· their heirs a tremendous amount of money, or comfort. "When I first retired at age 65 I had plenty saved, so l thought I could •pend whatever I wanted per year. But my financial advisor ran some projections which showed me that if I kept my money conservatively invested, I'd run out of money in 14 years," says Joan, a retired pediatrician. "That clearly wasn't acceptable, so we reaUocated my portfolio and lowered my spending," she added. ''Now my money should last until I'm 90 without having to compromise the lifestyle I've grown accustomed to." For.tunately, Joan went through this exercise early in her retirement. Whether you're already retired, or wiU be shortly, you can take steps now ro help reach your goals. It's time to enjoy your retirement years, knowing that your money is working as hard as you did! it's not too late to develop a plan if you haven't already. Determining if you have · enough to live the lifestyle Most financial : you want : planners say that you should plan ' to live until at least age 90. ; Experts also esti1110te that most : people will need between 70-80 ; pen:ent of their pre-retirement : income during retirement. , This must be adjusted accord. ing to the lifestyle you wish to :lead. Do you like to travel , or are ; you happy to just putter in your :garden? Do you plan to stay in ; your house, or lower your hous; ing expenses by moving into a • smaUer house or condo? And : keep in mind that the hours you ; previously spent working wiU : now need to be fiUed with some; thing else. : Managing health care cost : coverage Health care is • another major cost of retirement, ; especiaUy if you retire before you : or your spouse are eligible for : Medicare. Even o nce Medicare ; goes into effect, you =Y need to ; pun:hase "Medigap" insurance to · cover aU of the routine expenses ; not covered by Medicare. . : Lucky retirees are insured by : their previous employer's health :policies, although this is not as :common as in the past. Addition;aUy, you should consider long;term insurance in case you or ;your spouse need to go into a •nursing home. : "We never considered the cost :of long- term care, but at $200 a :day, my wife's six-month stay cost :us about $36,000. Fortunately, she :recovered and is now back at ;home with me;· says Louis, a ·retired accountant. And don't forget inflation. Even if inflation stays at a low 3 ·percent annuaUy, the price of the goods and services that you buy wiU more than double during a rypical 30-year retirement. .Know where the money comes from - First, there is Social Security. Fortunately, Social Security payments increase annuaUy with inflation. Unfortunalt'ly, those payment< make up only about 20 percent of an affluent retiree's income needs. Recent changes now allow you to continue working for pay without reducing your Social Security benefits, so 1110ny retirees are finding it attractive to return to the workforce on a part-time, consulting or self-employee! basis. Company pension plans provide a major source of many current retirees' incomes. A rypical pension provides a mon thly income for the retired employee. Should the employee di e, the surviving spouse wiU typically continue receiving p~yments, although at a reduced level. C hec k with your former employer to ensure that you are (Mark Smith is an investment receiviug aU of the benefits and exeCfltive with Adves/ Inc. in its Galcost of living increases that you lipolis office.) Livestock .events planned for tri-county area ~: ' POMEROY - Livestock producers: there are three local educational opportunities for you this summer: Grazing Council Meeting, June 29; Ohio Cattlemen's Summer Roundup, July 7 and 8; and Athens-Meigs Annual Beef Field Day, Aug. 1. The June Grazing Council meeting is being held at the Philcrest Dairy Farm, 9758 Chase Road, Albany on June 29 from 11 a.m:-2 p.m . Walk with Jim and Ann Phillips through their pastures and view paddocks, water system, geotextile walkway, milking parlor and ani1110l nutrient wetland. Mter a light . lunch, Dr. Dave Zart1110n; Ohio State University Extension grazing specialist, wiU address the topic "Seasonal Dairying and Cur~nt lssues."This pro• gram is offered free to the public. This is your last chance to register for the 2000 Ohio Cattlemen's Association (OCA) Su mmer Roundup being held in Jackson County. An OCA membership meeting wiU be July 7 from 3-5 p.m. at the South District Extension Office, Jackson. A bus tour will begin at 8:30 a.m. on July 8 from Canter's Cave 4-H Camp to view several cattle operations in Jackso n County. Reservations for the tour and foUowing dinner need to be made with the Ohio Cattlemen's Association by calling 614-873-6736. Cattle producers, put the evening of Aug. I on your calendar for the Annual Athens-Meigs Beef Field Day. This year's event wiD be held at S & J Cattle Co., owned by the Dave H arner Farm located at 437 4 Mari on-Jo hnson Road,. Albany. Arrive at 6:15 p.m. for a cookout courtesy of Athens Landmark and Meigs County Produce Growers. Byrnes 95, "Eastern and Forest Tent Caterpillars and Their Control." ... Gardeners, is your front porch or front entryway decorated with live flowers and plants? The Riverbend Arts Council is sponsoring a "Porch and Entry Contest" for aU people who reside within the Middl eport Village limits. The objective of the contest is to identify and honor those citizens who have beautified their entrances with plants and live flowers whereby improving the eye appeal of Middleport to both Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW Tour begins at 7 p.m. The eveni ng concludes, with three brief presentations: "Beef Outlook" by District Specialist Dave Mangione, "Current Beef Research" by OSU Beef Specialist Steve Boylbs, and "Growing Perennial Ryegrass " by Athen s County Extension Agerit Chris Penrose. For further information, caU 992~6696. Hope to see you there! Briefs from Pip D1 ... Have you seen three quarter inch shiny gray-black substance on new tree growth? Several homeowners have caUed my office complaining RIO GRANDE Joe F. about a "new" bug on their trees. Minton is the new manager of This is not a bug, but the egg case operations for Buckeye Rural of the Eastern Tent CaterpiUar, Electric Cooperative Inc. He which ate its way through our began his new duties with wild cherry, crabapple and fruit BREC on Nune 5. trees this past spring. Minton has 22 years of broadThe Eastern Tent CaterpiUar ranging responsibilities in the has evolved from its dormant rural electric industry, plus an pupa stage and became adult additional 13 years of experience ·moths. These female moths have constructing power lines for the laid new eggs for next year's electrical industry. caterpiUars. . Joe and his wife, Becky, are This cluster of 150-300 eggs is native Kentuckians. They have the shiny gray-black mass two sons Bill and his family wrapped around twigs that lobks live in North Carolina and Joe like sprayed on foam. , Control and his family live in Kentucky. may be obtained by rubbing off They have decided to locate in the egg mass or spraying with the GaUipolis area. Minton has horticultural oils in late FaU and been involved in community, early Spring. civic affairs and economic develFor further information, please opment. stop by or caU the Extension Office at 992-6696 for the Ohio State University fact sheet 2022- BREChas new operations head Instructor ••olns Gee Staff . GALLIPOLIS MIC;l Rees has. recen~y been employed_as a busmess mstructnr at Gallipn\Js ,. U. .' · •· · '" ... ·" · "'areer Co ege. protective cove rage within a week. Producers are encouraged to communicate and . "'fO;r~ together to control .blue mold. As I remind produ cers every year, this is a community problem. For a complete guide to blue mold control, or to request a farm visit if you suspect blue mold on your farm, please call the OSU extension Office at 740-446-7007. fnJmPageDl have any intention of applying Acrobat this season, now is the time. . This l;>egins our fifth year with Acrobat, and by now, local produc ers know the application routine. Drop nozzl es and at least 80 psi are needed for complete coverage on tobacco, even on plants as small as kn ee high. Over the past few years, local producers have taken advantage Farm Income Improvement Foundation grants . to purchase blue mold kit components such as pumps and nozzles. These fortunate producers are strongly encouraged to make weekly applications for as long as the overcast weather maintains the current severe disease pressure. Plants will Ol.ltgrow I ' I moisture content to see whether it is ready ·t o harvest. The answer the wheat is ready brought a noticeable quickening in the pace of life Monday in this otherwise quiet rural hamlet. Massive green combines rattled the windows of downtown businesses as they rolled th ro ugh town on their way to fields. The first wheat-laden semitrailers began lining up at the O.K. Coop Grain Co., where a sign on the door said wheat was $2.38 a bushel. Within hours of the start of harvest, the elevator had taken in Rees holds both a master's and a bachelor's degree in health s.ervices administration with a minor in business administration · fro.rn Ohio University. She resides. in Pomeroy with husban<J, David.~ Merger wins approval And Third Avenue , Someone'& Pel, 740--446-3146. START DATING TONIGHT! H._.,., Fun Mealing Eligible Sin· Losl· miniature female German Schnauzer, salt & pepper COlored, lincol n Hill vlclnlly, 7•0 ·992 · gtea In Your Arta . Can For More Information . 1-800·AOMANCE, 7430. Ext. 9735. ;ralk To Girls Live I 1·900·656· 2100 E•t 6400. $3.119 Par Minute Loar: rema,le black and tan shepherd, "lnga~, Middleport area, green collar, reward, 140· ' Muet Be 18 Ytara, Str¥•U e 1D~ 992·2533. ' &45·6034. lost: Huge Ron. Mixed Male Cog . 30 Announcement• 6 monlhs.80 bl. (740)388-<>1" . ::..~ ·' ' . ' Wedamayer 's Aucllon Service, Gallipolis , Ot-to 740·379·2720. 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GICO, DEPT Sunday I Monday tdlllon- 1:OIIpn F~day. Cai1740-319-927B. · 4 Puppies; llentlo, Protl)', Will Be Auction .Medium Size~ Good Walch Dog, 80 To Good Home, 740-441-1105. and Flea Market 5 Kitte ns: 2 Yeltow, 1 Black, 1 Are You Connected? Internet users wanted , $350·$850/week, w-m~ . wagesfromhome.com Public Sale and Auction Billy Goble Auct!qneer, Pomeroy, Ohlo.-740-992-7502. ,Calico Klltena: Cocker Spaniel Registered With Papers, House· Lt&lle Lemley, Lemley's Auc ti on 1ralnt!d, 740·256·6735. . Free kittens,74 CJ.69B·t290. Barn, 740·386·0823, 740·245· 9868, Full Service. Referenees Available, licensed & Bonded , "'ur PlaC6 Ot 'mUI!I" Rick Pearson Aucttop Company, lull time a"ctloneer, co mplete auction service. Ll ce.nsed Free klnens, two .llt1an;, males and ftl'fllle, 1 & 2 mo nth& old, call , 740-742·2486. Free l(tnens. (304)615·8907. f68.0hlo & Wasl VIrginia, 304· ,;1149-2469. ;ul;n;••;p;l;;glo;gjl~••i•iwiaiy.l7i40i·~~n~~57i9i50iri~~-n;;~;:~7;.;;;;;l ' hi)' I, JOIII"{......tl CAU.DAYIALLWMI PUI"Aili:P108TA.~I llzll a.-.,( ... 1111..-.lw ntl*i.... ull'ltwlla) 111.,H•r..rllii., ,.......OW..ntl t~~~~.,,... dlllcll•lll,.....tu. ct~tcu,ltiiHI•pl ...,., "'' mt11t nrU.~~~"':::" -~:"':_•;:':"::~~ t.-.,. ... \'IMdMJ• ... ,...,ell0111o ....... ...... llll ....... .at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,._ . . . . . . . ., , ....... IDf ., ....._ fM Pllllllt. A~r ''""' I"IHIMn..-..ct...._trtller7.Jtll.,MfL~ liN wtillaf ,_, or.••"'- .-ultJ: ....... ltl1 Qt.IC •r1J ,,.._, .,..... •lrf'W, MllllkiiN - -••••.................... ort11111t1 tttr'lln ftr 1 or.-. ,... ... ,...,...._ ...,n .... ,..,. ... .,"""' ••• crMW. rew "~.: ~=: ';':!~::: Po ... MlttCodi:Mio ID · J 1tf, _.'7 ,_..,... ...-..c Ill'-,.-; New ,..,,._ ..........,m, - , ...... t1111JW, 11111""*' ... ,.._..., ..-. flaptiiNIIIINIII ,..,., Mmtl ln-IMIM.!KM. hml fi•IN i ...l,lt A H 111. ,.,U .,....,lllb, M'fl'll "'" ........... ..., ............................. 111}11 Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in Mason, WV. HOUSEHOLD· GLASSWARE· COLLECTIBLES· TOOLS • BOX . LOTS·MERCURY120 OUTBOARD BOAT MOTOR. Tuudlly, ~ung 27, 8:20 prn l.Gmlay_ll Auction Batn ~sro ~t. Rt. s~ [Old Rt. gs) While, t Groy. To Good Homo 740-408-4941 . auction· Thuradays, 6pm, Middle· port, Ohio & WV llcttn Je, 740· ' ~ Pupplaa, Pari Lab, 3 Males, 2 ,·F!Ifll8lea, Moslly Black, 740·446· 992·9707, 740-989·2623. 7730. FRIDAY JUNE 30, 2000 5:30P.M. Antfgue & Collectibles Auction Bill Moodl&plugh Auc tionee ring: buy(a all asrates : co nsignment On~. . www.a-commbiz.nel Gaillpollc, Ohio 3 Mission Oak C hairs, Primitive Water Bench (wide board), Wooden Floor Light, Childs Pri mitive Youth Chair, Victorian Screen Door, Old Pine Mantle (varnish, nice), Primitive Ladder Back Rocker, Blue/White Stone Pitcher (deer),' Brown Stone Pitcher, Stoneware Mugs, Huge Wooden Bowl, 4 Wooden Shaft Golf Clubs, 1 Old Hummel, Depression Glass, Cambridge and Misc. Glass, Nice Old Large Picture, Oil Painting, Rhod~s "Oil?' Bottle, Wooden Pineapple Butter Mold, Granite Tea Kettle Granite Pans, 2 Aladdin Oil Lamps, Peach ' Color Kero Lamp, 5 Pc. "Fire King" Tulip Bowl Set, 2 Tulip Grease Jars (Exc. Cond.), Green Jadite Large Bowl, Pitcher, Dish Blue/White Stone Jar, 3 1/2' Black Ma~my . Cloth Doll ('30s), Woven Sewing Basket, Egg Basket, Unusual Wood Scoop, Victorian Egg, Quilt, Lots of .Nice Old Emb. Linens, Lace, Floor Model " Majes tic" Radio, Small Crocks, B&O Railroad Milk Can (Ravenswood), Small Wash Board, Wooden Kitchen Items, Old Books, Postcards, "Homestead'' Dislies, · Pr. Conves Pictures ('30s), Rolling Pin, "France" China Lamp, China Lamp, Much, Much More Not Ltsted Yet ... • *Lots of Interesting Items For liome, Shqp, Internet! Come See! Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 1#66 773·5785 or n3-5447 Auctioneer; Rick Pearaon Apprentice Auctioneer: R. F. Stein Jr. IA-208 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Prot:llems with your driving record; OUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency AuctfonQQt: wile A. lernlgy 2 7 4Q.gt(t?.Qi'2 g {Hom11) o~ Small (7 40)24S-91?6B {Ba~n) "LICAh~ad and ~ondad by ~ata of Ohio" Walking Distance To The of Rio Grande. Call Today For Showing • lsaac•s Auction House 15225 St. Rt. 160. Vinton. Ohio Antique's & Collectible Sale Sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 446-9256 • ·Praising .. . Preparing .. . Proclaiming! Coming uly 2000 Appt~~xlmatoly 20 (>Ct. g111an dep111cdon apptOJCimately go (>Ct. pink dep19Rclon glace, lore mice, Nippon, Holcey Clln4elabta 5 (>Ct. &othet H::~;l l=enton, Many Hen on Nedt, BtOWII clag glace t (unucual), lotc of Garmany and Japan ~· Choc. cookie jere, Jmporlal l=odotla, l=edetal, Hazel Arlau ltldeccont, Some (>Ct. No~ltakl, Salt &Pepper calc, Cola Jatdlnelet & mice; other glace, Coke & RC ~tvllnal ltay CAST IRON: Monkey bank, Squlml nut ckllletc, ketll8l:, toy£, ud !tone, choe l.act, toolc, atat11tel wa111, done bowie, lett & ctockc, wach boatdc, dou1~l kettle, lco Ionge, gtlndet, coffue grind&~, oil ·rampc, No. Dazay Churn, Annlvmaty clock, finger joint coHonl padding box, Remington Ammo box, Naken'c box wiT udot Oneida Community flalwa111. GLASS: www.vellmar.com The Fh11t,"Large•t. Fa•teet, Internet S.rvlceln Melge . MASHY fflGUSOIP" list four Web Address. .. Matt R~dgers 446·2342 Ext•.J7 ~•P••t, O~ or Matt Haskins 992·2156111.·1'5 · C.ll to II•• Up TtttltiJ' 888·1UUICA•.7 ~a.! "' l You ' ve found ua . www.eu ,. k. net. com I www.jerrybibbee.com l . I ' • i DRIVERS - Pay For E•perlence. Plus Many Pay htras Pay AU Mile& LOaded / Empty. Leading Flatebed Miles. Scheduled Home -Time w /Med ical, 401 K+ Benetits. All Conventional&. least Pur· cnase Ava ilable . 1 Year OTR 1· BIJ0.457·23ol9. DENTAL BILLER 115 ·S<S /Hr Dental Billing Sollware Company Needs People To Pro cass Medl· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. I· 800-797·7511 Ext. 303. Antique Auction Friday. Jun• 30. &30 pm lA!mley's Au.ctlon Barn sao st Rt saa (Old Rt. :as> Glllllpolls. Ohio ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Victorian Pump Organ wiFancy Top. Old Post Office Sorting Cabinet, Two Old Trunks. Childs Roll Top Desk. Nice Oak Dresser w/Mirror. Oak Highboy, Small Spinning Wheel. Wicker Childs Chair. Rocker, Fern Stands. Yarn Winder. Cuckoo Clock and Shelf Clock. Wicker Baoy Carriage ... ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES: Coca Cola Cooler. 7 Up 6 Pack Carrier. Large Oblong Wooden Dough Bowl. 503 Fire Chi ef Pedal Car. Ye llow Pacer Pedal Car. Gra niteware. Primitive Wooden Hay Fork. Well and Pitcher Pumps, Horse Collar and Brass Hames. Dovetail Grain Box. Old Bingo Case w/Wooden Callin g Balls. Moxie Pop Case and Bottles . Dazey Butter Chu rn, Brass Kettle. Cast Iron Items. Lance Store Jar, Old Pictures & Frames , Salesman Sam ple Iron. Copper Washing Machine (Coffield) , Collection Old Pipes. Egg Basket. Depression Glass. 4 & 5 Cent Postage Mach ine, Lionel Train . Wooden Coffee Grinders. Wattware Bowls. Nice Variety of Old Dishes and China. Railroad Lantern. Hull & Pottery. Nippon Choco late Set. German Tea Set. Nice Old Civil War Picture of Union Leaders. This Is A Very Brief Listing... 740-388-0823 (Hom&) or (740)245-9866 (Barn) "l,.lc•ns&d and Bonded by StatE of Ohio" Cash/Approv&d Ch&ck Onlyll Food "Not REsponsiblE For AccidEnts Or Lost ProJ)Ertyll" ••This Is a good quality s•l•. Don't miss this on&l Serenity House S!lrves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1· 800·942·9577 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 Golden Pride 446-242~ International I For Sale Ralleigh Products Distributor 1990 Winnebago Camper 37,000 miles, Kathy Cox to~. ! IJ'lli}e ir!l"il<&i} services - Trailer For Rent Cuh/Approv11d Ch11ek Ohlyll ~ood ·~ot RuiiOhRlbla ~o~ Accldantc Ot Loct FURNITURE: 4. dtawat antique vanity d19££et w/m ehlld'c tocka~, ~11!RRed back tocket, flat back tocket armc)," bltdc aye maple dtmat wlbavalod adga mlttot, wood ball and claw cutved glm curio coblnat, IAa~le 2 pe. hutch, wu~lafzet alae. organ, end eland w/glau Sellet'c kitchen · Cllblnet wiflout clftet and b111ad potcalaln cablnat top, Oak cofa table BOrn. long, 21? H, II? ln. W, Oak f111itlda a~m tockat, vanity be'nch, eac111taty bookeace top 4.1? ln. H, gl? W, 12 ln. de~th, Omata cact lton bedc, my unucual wood tool chad, mice. othet futnltu~e to Include baketc cabinet & poccum belly dtawetc, bace kitchen cablnol w/~1otcelalnl www.~ewelers.colll[tawneyjewelers Help Wanted DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Thl£ ule will Include a ve~y nlco celectlon of glace a local lady. EurekaNet 110 BULLETIN BOARD 446· 1960 · Propa~tyll" 110 Help Wanted Audlonur: lA!slle A. LEmley Saturda, Jul, 1. 2000 7:00 P.m. JIWiliRI Postal Jobs 148,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Experlencfl -Paid Training ·Great Benefits , Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 EX! . J-566 LARGE AUCTION $350·$850/woek. 1·888·216- 1331 5. Bo• 1438 , ANTIOCH, TN . Pomeroy, 37011 ·1438. Start Immediately. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts, Middleport $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Toy& , Jewelry, Wood. Sewing, Giveaway 40 & VIcinity WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· Typing .. ." Great Pay! CALL1-800· 3 Male, 10 W&ok Old Klllons, 1 All Yonl Soloo Muot Be Pold In MENT FROM HOME PART· 195·0380 E•l. N201 (24 Hrs). Black, 2 Grey Slrlped, 740·256· Advance. Dtldllne: 1:OOpm the TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· 13114. dl)' before the 1d .Ia to run 1 OUIRED. 1·800·757·0753. ·~ www.courtstreet rlll.com "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS" Up To $18.24 Hour, Hiring For :woo, Free Call For Appllc&lion 1 E11aminatlon lnlormallon Federal Hire ·Full Bene Ills . 1-800·598 · 4504, Extension 1516 (8 A.M. ·6 P.M. C.S.T.). Public Sale and Auction lntemet Users Wanted! 110 '' Pomeroy, Ohio " CAREER OPPORTUNITY ·· MEDICAL BillERS Earn Up To S"-SK tvrt Full Training fPC Req'd., Ell:pires 7128. Cal1740·441 · 1982. . GRILL Ext. 1300. Losa Up To 29 lbs. (Or Mora). 87 People Needed Immediately! oo.r " (740) 992·2156 HUO /FHA Mortgage Aelunds. No Experience Atqulred. For FREE lnlormatlon Call 1 800 -50 1·6832 Earn Online Income $500 ·$1,500 IMonlh YIWW.pcpavs.oom Are You Connected? For The Best Wh'eat :.: "' Price ·In Central .. . . ., . And Southern Ohiq;. ,.. Call 1·800•5l3·2l.l .7 .. (740) 446·2342 Help Wanted D i9a7.85 WEEKLY ! Proceulng AnENTION: ACCESS To Human RtiiOUrCe Development Is Accepting Appll· cations For The POSition Of MIS Director. App llca~ts ~ Must Be NeiWOfk Systems, UNIX Operat· 1ng Software And CMHC SOftware: Persona l Computers And Background In MIS Operations . Ra· sponslbllltles Include: lnstallatJon And Maintenance Of All Sollware Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· Systems For Both Network And ver And Go~ Coins , Proolsets , Person.at computers As Wall ABi Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Designing And Malnlalnlng Local Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. C Networks; Pro11 lde Training , Sterling. Etc. Acqulslllons •·-··"-'"'' Tachnlcat Consultation And Sup· • M.T.S. 1 port To Staff. Bachelor's "Degree Aveooe, IIi In Computer Science Or Related Field Plus Two Years Experie nce Wanted Any Unwanted Chick· In A MIS Environment As A Sysens , Santy, Standard , or rare . No tams Manager Pralerred. Baby Chicks Please. From But· lalo to Poin t Pleasant area ca ll : Interested Applicants May Send (304)~1· 3348 or 304·937·2105. A Resume To ACCESS To Hu· man Res ource Development, AI· tentlon Clara Ridgeway, 420 E. EMPLOYMENT Main Street Jackson. Onto , ' Section 'atimes -~entinel Complete Household Or Estates! Arry Type or Furniture, Applianc· es, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal AvaUablel 740·319-2720. SERVICES 4 Adorable Kittens, 2 Months CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP} -. Shareholders of One VaUey &\\corp have approved its meiger with BB&T on a voice vote. : · About 125 shareholders, representing 7!1 percent of the bal)k's shares, met Monday in Charlesrdn to vote on BB&T's $1.2 billion takeover of One VaUe:y. Only <)i\e objected when Holmes ·Morris()h, chairman and CEO of One Valley, called for a voice vote. · ·~ , One Valley is West Virgini3i's largest bank chain. It was found<!d in 186 7 as Kanawha Valley llank' ey Col. William Dickinson, Jr. ~)i$1 now has nine affiliate banks .alid 124 branahes in West Virginia ~nd · :Vi,.,.;nia. · ·;, •o• i One VaUey claims •assets of $6.f, billion.' BB&T ofWinston-Saleni, N.C., has assets of $45.5 billio~. and does business in Georgia, K.elt tucky, Maryland, North Carolj;ri:Z. South Carolina, Virgini,a and W~t Virginia. •·1 The deal has been approved' * both banks' board• of.directors,t till be d' L.. .. s .. must.. •.appi"OIIO ""Y' re . tors. * · ' : ·~ Logan, Ohio Auction and Flea Market 80 Old, Keynes Bros.; Flour IV,IIIJ more than 5,200 bushels of wheat. It was still too early to teU how the yields would turn out, but weights stood in the standard 60pound- per-bushel range. Moisture content was an acceptable 13 percent. "It is going to be above-average yields, but nothing like the last two years;' says Jeff KimmeU, assistant elevator manager. The difference, he says, depends on whether farmers got their fields fertilized before the March rains that kept farmers out of their fields until it was too late for the fertilizer to do much good. I ond 45831. Extension agent for agriculture ';.vd natural resources, 0/oio State Utri?trsity.) ." 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1111 CIIIIUII •ttl hPihht'o 7 Ill IIIII lui IIIPIItll . l Found: Full Size Grey Rabbit, VI· elnl1y: Pint Street, Bttwlln Sec· pll11 To: !53 Second Avtnut, ' Apartment -403 , Gallipolis, OH Co11~1ty 's Wheat harvest gears up in southern Kansas KIOWA, Kan. (AP) - Custo~ cutter Kent Braathen had barely finished a rest cuttin g of winter wheat when last week's rains halted his harvest before it got a chance to gear up. But by Monday, the hot sun had dried the muddy fields and brought with it the start of wheat harvest in Kiowa. · . At the custom cutters' camp. Braathen and his father, Gordon, stopped by his trailer for lunch before assembling his crew three generations of family members - and heading out to the fields to work that afternoon. They have been coming here for 30 years to harvest wheat. Kent Braathen's 2-year-old son, Jace, is on the trip this season for his first harvest ru n, which for this family begins in Kiowa in June and ends in August at home in Grand Forks, N.D. "You want to ride in the combine?" the father asks his young son. "Not wet?" the boy asks. The child's question brings wide grins to both men. "ll's in his blood," the grandfather says. It was a question asked again and again in wheat' fields across southern Kansas and at grain devatOfS where farmers bring in samples of their crop to test for old.7~.()1119. 60 Loat and Found y.talko a Frltndahlp. Sand Rl· >I Giveaway Kittens to a good home, 7 weeks Pel'lonal• Gantteman Seeking Companion· Ship From Nice Fematt For Talk&, ',j (Hal Kneen is Meigs ' (304) 675-1333 ' Register in person at the dleport Department Store: , by June 30 (hours ar~ 10 a.lt).'-6 p.m.). Judging wiU be held dubi:tJ g the morning of July 3, no n'C!td for you to be at home. · ; Winners will be announced at the July 4 celebration at D;lve Diles Park in Middleport Gift certificates for flowers for ir6a year's plantings wiU be given•.1:o the top three winners. ;'· . ljennifer L. Bymes is Gallia County's Extension ageHtf~r agriwltllfe and natural resources, Ohio State University.) of 005 ~ ~d­ its citizens and visitors. 40 ANNOUNCEMENT S ~unbap 367-7558 Time Banking Opportunity The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA is in need of a flexible team-player for the part-time po!!ition of Customer Service (Teller). Mu~nl be available 25·30 hrs/week between 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Competitive wages benefits, .Submit and cover letter to the office at 349 Third Street, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 . Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call · Bowman's Homecare 7 40-446-7283 3-4 Bedroom - 2 Story House Inside City of Gallipolis. Walking Distance of the City Park For Rent Call Today For Showing 446-2422 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 Beanie Baby's Arits the Anteater, Bones the Dog, Crunch the Shark, Fleece the Lamb, Hippity /I the Rabbit Peanut, Puffer the Puffin , Sly the Fox, Waves the Whale, Bruno Terrier, Claude the Echo the Dol phil"), Gracie the Swan, Nuts the o:.Qu1nre1,1 Pinky the Flamingo, Scoop the Pelican, Stinky the Skunk, Baldy the Eagle One of lhe nicQl:t calec we've had. So come on oul anjoy lhe evening with uc. Good food & t.eftecl~mentcl available. Plenty of Parking. Finis "Ike" Isaac fAuctioneerJ Call 446-258& For more Information Please call Reanle 388·8389 or 388-9370 Home# 740-388·8741 'I For More lnfor111atlon 446-2342 or ~9~92-21~ · �' •• Page D2 • 6unb4p 'l!rinit• ·&tnrintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June ·CJassifieds 2s, 20{>0 • Money fromPageDl t are entitled to. Personal savings, including IRAs and other investment ' are the mam. source of accounts, many retirees' inco mes. Most retirees want to maximize their income, while keeping risk at an acceptable level. It's a good idea to sit down with a financial advisor to help aUocate your portfolio to suit your goals. Over time, a diversified portfolio acts as an insurance policy and is the best way to manage changes in th~ economy. Old school investment policy taught that during retirement, money should be invested heavily ·in low-risk bonds for safety of principal. Today, such a conservative portfolio probably won't be adequate to cover your retirement years. Although stocks are . volatile in the short .run, they more than keep pace with inflation over the long term. Furth,ermore, if you plan to pass your assets to your children and grandchildren, you should alternately consider their time horizon, which typicaUy caDs for more aggressive investments. When and bow to claim retirement assets - Annual distributions from · traditional IRAs must begin at age 70-1/2. (The Roth IRA doesn't have this requirement.) Before this deadline, it's a good idea to go over the rules and choose the best payout method for your situation because once you choose ·a method, you (and your beneficiaries) may be locked into it. Certain strategies may aUow the account to continue growing, tax-deferred, years after you pass away, providing your heirs with a tremendous income stream and the least amount of tax impact. Be sure to consult with a financial, tax or legal advisor to discuss your various distribution options and estate planning needs. All roo often, retirees delay creating a formal retirement plan. This can eventu ally cost them or· their heirs a tremendous amount of money, or comfort. "When I first retired at age 65 I had plenty saved, so l thought I could •pend whatever I wanted per year. But my financial advisor ran some projections which showed me that if I kept my money conservatively invested, I'd run out of money in 14 years," says Joan, a retired pediatrician. "That clearly wasn't acceptable, so we reaUocated my portfolio and lowered my spending," she added. ''Now my money should last until I'm 90 without having to compromise the lifestyle I've grown accustomed to." For.tunately, Joan went through this exercise early in her retirement. Whether you're already retired, or wiU be shortly, you can take steps now ro help reach your goals. It's time to enjoy your retirement years, knowing that your money is working as hard as you did! it's not too late to develop a plan if you haven't already. Determining if you have · enough to live the lifestyle Most financial : you want : planners say that you should plan ' to live until at least age 90. ; Experts also esti1110te that most : people will need between 70-80 ; pen:ent of their pre-retirement : income during retirement. , This must be adjusted accord. ing to the lifestyle you wish to :lead. Do you like to travel , or are ; you happy to just putter in your :garden? Do you plan to stay in ; your house, or lower your hous; ing expenses by moving into a • smaUer house or condo? And : keep in mind that the hours you ; previously spent working wiU : now need to be fiUed with some; thing else. : Managing health care cost : coverage Health care is • another major cost of retirement, ; especiaUy if you retire before you : or your spouse are eligible for : Medicare. Even o nce Medicare ; goes into effect, you =Y need to ; pun:hase "Medigap" insurance to · cover aU of the routine expenses ; not covered by Medicare. . : Lucky retirees are insured by : their previous employer's health :policies, although this is not as :common as in the past. Addition;aUy, you should consider long;term insurance in case you or ;your spouse need to go into a •nursing home. : "We never considered the cost :of long- term care, but at $200 a :day, my wife's six-month stay cost :us about $36,000. Fortunately, she :recovered and is now back at ;home with me;· says Louis, a ·retired accountant. And don't forget inflation. Even if inflation stays at a low 3 ·percent annuaUy, the price of the goods and services that you buy wiU more than double during a rypical 30-year retirement. .Know where the money comes from - First, there is Social Security. Fortunately, Social Security payments increase annuaUy with inflation. Unfortunalt'ly, those payment< make up only about 20 percent of an affluent retiree's income needs. Recent changes now allow you to continue working for pay without reducing your Social Security benefits, so 1110ny retirees are finding it attractive to return to the workforce on a part-time, consulting or self-employee! basis. Company pension plans provide a major source of many current retirees' incomes. A rypical pension provides a mon thly income for the retired employee. Should the employee di e, the surviving spouse wiU typically continue receiving p~yments, although at a reduced level. C hec k with your former employer to ensure that you are (Mark Smith is an investment receiviug aU of the benefits and exeCfltive with Adves/ Inc. in its Galcost of living increases that you lipolis office.) Livestock .events planned for tri-county area ~: ' POMEROY - Livestock producers: there are three local educational opportunities for you this summer: Grazing Council Meeting, June 29; Ohio Cattlemen's Summer Roundup, July 7 and 8; and Athens-Meigs Annual Beef Field Day, Aug. 1. The June Grazing Council meeting is being held at the Philcrest Dairy Farm, 9758 Chase Road, Albany on June 29 from 11 a.m:-2 p.m . Walk with Jim and Ann Phillips through their pastures and view paddocks, water system, geotextile walkway, milking parlor and ani1110l nutrient wetland. Mter a light . lunch, Dr. Dave Zart1110n; Ohio State University Extension grazing specialist, wiU address the topic "Seasonal Dairying and Cur~nt lssues."This pro• gram is offered free to the public. This is your last chance to register for the 2000 Ohio Cattlemen's Association (OCA) Su mmer Roundup being held in Jackson County. An OCA membership meeting wiU be July 7 from 3-5 p.m. at the South District Extension Office, Jackson. A bus tour will begin at 8:30 a.m. on July 8 from Canter's Cave 4-H Camp to view several cattle operations in Jackso n County. Reservations for the tour and foUowing dinner need to be made with the Ohio Cattlemen's Association by calling 614-873-6736. Cattle producers, put the evening of Aug. I on your calendar for the Annual Athens-Meigs Beef Field Day. This year's event wiD be held at S & J Cattle Co., owned by the Dave H arner Farm located at 437 4 Mari on-Jo hnson Road,. Albany. Arrive at 6:15 p.m. for a cookout courtesy of Athens Landmark and Meigs County Produce Growers. Byrnes 95, "Eastern and Forest Tent Caterpillars and Their Control." ... Gardeners, is your front porch or front entryway decorated with live flowers and plants? The Riverbend Arts Council is sponsoring a "Porch and Entry Contest" for aU people who reside within the Middl eport Village limits. The objective of the contest is to identify and honor those citizens who have beautified their entrances with plants and live flowers whereby improving the eye appeal of Middleport to both Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW Tour begins at 7 p.m. The eveni ng concludes, with three brief presentations: "Beef Outlook" by District Specialist Dave Mangione, "Current Beef Research" by OSU Beef Specialist Steve Boylbs, and "Growing Perennial Ryegrass " by Athen s County Extension Agerit Chris Penrose. For further information, caU 992~6696. Hope to see you there! Briefs from Pip D1 ... Have you seen three quarter inch shiny gray-black substance on new tree growth? Several homeowners have caUed my office complaining RIO GRANDE Joe F. about a "new" bug on their trees. Minton is the new manager of This is not a bug, but the egg case operations for Buckeye Rural of the Eastern Tent CaterpiUar, Electric Cooperative Inc. He which ate its way through our began his new duties with wild cherry, crabapple and fruit BREC on Nune 5. trees this past spring. Minton has 22 years of broadThe Eastern Tent CaterpiUar ranging responsibilities in the has evolved from its dormant rural electric industry, plus an pupa stage and became adult additional 13 years of experience ·moths. These female moths have constructing power lines for the laid new eggs for next year's electrical industry. caterpiUars. . Joe and his wife, Becky, are This cluster of 150-300 eggs is native Kentuckians. They have the shiny gray-black mass two sons Bill and his family wrapped around twigs that lobks live in North Carolina and Joe like sprayed on foam. , Control and his family live in Kentucky. may be obtained by rubbing off They have decided to locate in the egg mass or spraying with the GaUipolis area. Minton has horticultural oils in late FaU and been involved in community, early Spring. civic affairs and economic develFor further information, please opment. stop by or caU the Extension Office at 992-6696 for the Ohio State University fact sheet 2022- BREChas new operations head Instructor ••olns Gee Staff . GALLIPOLIS MIC;l Rees has. recen~y been employed_as a busmess mstructnr at Gallipn\Js ,. U. .' · •· · '" ... ·" · "'areer Co ege. protective cove rage within a week. Producers are encouraged to communicate and . "'fO;r~ together to control .blue mold. As I remind produ cers every year, this is a community problem. For a complete guide to blue mold control, or to request a farm visit if you suspect blue mold on your farm, please call the OSU extension Office at 740-446-7007. fnJmPageDl have any intention of applying Acrobat this season, now is the time. . This l;>egins our fifth year with Acrobat, and by now, local produc ers know the application routine. Drop nozzl es and at least 80 psi are needed for complete coverage on tobacco, even on plants as small as kn ee high. Over the past few years, local producers have taken advantage Farm Income Improvement Foundation grants . to purchase blue mold kit components such as pumps and nozzles. These fortunate producers are strongly encouraged to make weekly applications for as long as the overcast weather maintains the current severe disease pressure. Plants will Ol.ltgrow I ' I moisture content to see whether it is ready ·t o harvest. The answer the wheat is ready brought a noticeable quickening in the pace of life Monday in this otherwise quiet rural hamlet. Massive green combines rattled the windows of downtown businesses as they rolled th ro ugh town on their way to fields. The first wheat-laden semitrailers began lining up at the O.K. Coop Grain Co., where a sign on the door said wheat was $2.38 a bushel. Within hours of the start of harvest, the elevator had taken in Rees holds both a master's and a bachelor's degree in health s.ervices administration with a minor in business administration · fro.rn Ohio University. She resides. in Pomeroy with husban<J, David.~ Merger wins approval And Third Avenue , Someone'& Pel, 740--446-3146. START DATING TONIGHT! H._.,., Fun Mealing Eligible Sin· Losl· miniature female German Schnauzer, salt & pepper COlored, lincol n Hill vlclnlly, 7•0 ·992 · gtea In Your Arta . Can For More Information . 1-800·AOMANCE, 7430. Ext. 9735. ;ralk To Girls Live I 1·900·656· 2100 E•t 6400. $3.119 Par Minute Loar: rema,le black and tan shepherd, "lnga~, Middleport area, green collar, reward, 140· ' Muet Be 18 Ytara, Str¥•U e 1D~ 992·2533. ' &45·6034. lost: Huge Ron. Mixed Male Cog . 30 Announcement• 6 monlhs.80 bl. (740)388-<>1" . ::..~ ·' ' . ' Wedamayer 's Aucllon Service, Gallipolis , Ot-to 740·379·2720. Wanted to Buy 90 Wanted 110 110 Knowledgeable In Windows NT ATTENTION: We 'll Pay Vou To 888-660-6693. E•t 4402. Ann : LPNS, RNs . EMTs And Paramedics! Become An RN Or BSN Graduate And Increase Your Income Without Going Back To School! To Schedule Your Inter· view In Hunllngton, Call Evelyn Hunt By Junt 30 . 1-800·131· ''Ecommerceonome . Earn In · come online. S350· $850 wk . 1· 888 · ~ 50 · 890 0 www .4prosperl · ty.net 2222 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Stll. Shirley Spears, 304-675--1429. Awesome Opportun ity! Zig Ziglar Network. Recru iting Salas /Man· agement Leaders. 1·888·909· 1658 . http :llww.splitsecand· wealth.netlnetwork 45640.AAIEEO Employer. Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mai ling 400 New To Vou Thrift Shoppo 9 Weal Slimoon, Alhena 740-592·1842 Ouallly clolhlng and household •• llomo. $1 .00 bag aale evory Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()0.5:30. •1 Broch ures! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro · videdl Rush Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT Sunday I Monday tdlllon- 1:OIIpn F~day. Cai1740-319-927B. · 4 Puppies; llentlo, Protl)', Will Be Auction .Medium Size~ Good Walch Dog, 80 To Good Home, 740-441-1105. and Flea Market 5 Kitte ns: 2 Yeltow, 1 Black, 1 Are You Connected? Internet users wanted , $350·$850/week, w-m~ . wagesfromhome.com Public Sale and Auction Billy Goble Auct!qneer, Pomeroy, Ohlo.-740-992-7502. ,Calico Klltena: Cocker Spaniel Registered With Papers, House· Lt&lle Lemley, Lemley's Auc ti on 1ralnt!d, 740·256·6735. . Free kittens,74 CJ.69B·t290. Barn, 740·386·0823, 740·245· 9868, Full Service. Referenees Available, licensed & Bonded , "'ur PlaC6 Ot 'mUI!I" Rick Pearson Aucttop Company, lull time a"ctloneer, co mplete auction service. Ll ce.nsed Free klnens, two .llt1an;, males and ftl'fllle, 1 & 2 mo nth& old, call , 740-742·2486. Free l(tnens. (304)615·8907. f68.0hlo & Wasl VIrginia, 304· ,;1149-2469. ;ul;n;••;p;l;;glo;gjl~••i•iwiaiy.l7i40i·~~n~~57i9i50iri~~-n;;~;:~7;.;;;;;l ' hi)' I, JOIII"{......tl CAU.DAYIALLWMI PUI"Aili:P108TA.~I llzll a.-.,( ... 1111..-.lw ntl*i.... ull'ltwlla) 111.,H•r..rllii., ,.......OW..ntl t~~~~.,,... dlllcll•lll,.....tu. ct~tcu,ltiiHI•pl ...,., "'' mt11t nrU.~~~"':::" -~:"':_•;:':"::~~ t.-.,. ... \'IMdMJ• ... ,...,ell0111o ....... ...... llll ....... .at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,._ . . . . . . . ., , ....... IDf ., ....._ fM Pllllllt. A~r ''""' I"IHIMn..-..ct...._trtller7.Jtll.,MfL~ liN wtillaf ,_, or.••"'- .-ultJ: ....... ltl1 Qt.IC •r1J ,,.._, .,..... •lrf'W, MllllkiiN - -••••.................... ort11111t1 tttr'lln ftr 1 or.-. ,... ... ,...,...._ ...,n .... ,..,. ... .,"""' ••• crMW. rew "~.: ~=: ';':!~::: Po ... MlttCodi:Mio ID · J 1tf, _.'7 ,_..,... ...-..c Ill'-,.-; New ,..,,._ ..........,m, - , ...... t1111JW, 11111""*' ... ,.._..., ..-. flaptiiNIIIINIII ,..,., Mmtl ln-IMIM.!KM. hml fi•IN i ...l,lt A H 111. ,.,U .,....,lllb, M'fl'll "'" ........... ..., ............................. 111}11 Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in Mason, WV. HOUSEHOLD· GLASSWARE· COLLECTIBLES· TOOLS • BOX . LOTS·MERCURY120 OUTBOARD BOAT MOTOR. Tuudlly, ~ung 27, 8:20 prn l.Gmlay_ll Auction Batn ~sro ~t. Rt. s~ [Old Rt. gs) While, t Groy. To Good Homo 740-408-4941 . auction· Thuradays, 6pm, Middle· port, Ohio & WV llcttn Je, 740· ' ~ Pupplaa, Pari Lab, 3 Males, 2 ,·F!Ifll8lea, Moslly Black, 740·446· 992·9707, 740-989·2623. 7730. FRIDAY JUNE 30, 2000 5:30P.M. Antfgue & Collectibles Auction Bill Moodl&plugh Auc tionee ring: buy(a all asrates : co nsignment On~. . www.a-commbiz.nel Gaillpollc, Ohio 3 Mission Oak C hairs, Primitive Water Bench (wide board), Wooden Floor Light, Childs Pri mitive Youth Chair, Victorian Screen Door, Old Pine Mantle (varnish, nice), Primitive Ladder Back Rocker, Blue/White Stone Pitcher (deer),' Brown Stone Pitcher, Stoneware Mugs, Huge Wooden Bowl, 4 Wooden Shaft Golf Clubs, 1 Old Hummel, Depression Glass, Cambridge and Misc. Glass, Nice Old Large Picture, Oil Painting, Rhod~s "Oil?' Bottle, Wooden Pineapple Butter Mold, Granite Tea Kettle Granite Pans, 2 Aladdin Oil Lamps, Peach ' Color Kero Lamp, 5 Pc. "Fire King" Tulip Bowl Set, 2 Tulip Grease Jars (Exc. Cond.), Green Jadite Large Bowl, Pitcher, Dish Blue/White Stone Jar, 3 1/2' Black Ma~my . Cloth Doll ('30s), Woven Sewing Basket, Egg Basket, Unusual Wood Scoop, Victorian Egg, Quilt, Lots of .Nice Old Emb. Linens, Lace, Floor Model " Majes tic" Radio, Small Crocks, B&O Railroad Milk Can (Ravenswood), Small Wash Board, Wooden Kitchen Items, Old Books, Postcards, "Homestead'' Dislies, · Pr. Conves Pictures ('30s), Rolling Pin, "France" China Lamp, China Lamp, Much, Much More Not Ltsted Yet ... • *Lots of Interesting Items For liome, Shqp, Internet! Come See! Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 1#66 773·5785 or n3-5447 Auctioneer; Rick Pearaon Apprentice Auctioneer: R. F. Stein Jr. IA-208 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Prot:llems with your driving record; OUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency AuctfonQQt: wile A. lernlgy 2 7 4Q.gt(t?.Qi'2 g {Hom11) o~ Small (7 40)24S-91?6B {Ba~n) "LICAh~ad and ~ondad by ~ata of Ohio" Walking Distance To The of Rio Grande. Call Today For Showing • lsaac•s Auction House 15225 St. Rt. 160. Vinton. Ohio Antique's & Collectible Sale Sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 446-9256 • ·Praising .. . Preparing .. . Proclaiming! Coming uly 2000 Appt~~xlmatoly 20 (>Ct. g111an dep111cdon apptOJCimately go (>Ct. pink dep19Rclon glace, lore mice, Nippon, Holcey Clln4elabta 5 (>Ct. &othet H::~;l l=enton, Many Hen on Nedt, BtOWII clag glace t (unucual), lotc of Garmany and Japan ~· Choc. cookie jere, Jmporlal l=odotla, l=edetal, Hazel Arlau ltldeccont, Some (>Ct. No~ltakl, Salt &Pepper calc, Cola Jatdlnelet & mice; other glace, Coke & RC ~tvllnal ltay CAST IRON: Monkey bank, Squlml nut ckllletc, ketll8l:, toy£, ud !tone, choe l.act, toolc, atat11tel wa111, done bowie, lett & ctockc, wach boatdc, dou1~l kettle, lco Ionge, gtlndet, coffue grind&~, oil ·rampc, No. Dazay Churn, Annlvmaty clock, finger joint coHonl padding box, Remington Ammo box, Naken'c box wiT udot Oneida Community flalwa111. GLASS: www.vellmar.com The Fh11t,"Large•t. Fa•teet, Internet S.rvlceln Melge . MASHY fflGUSOIP" list four Web Address. .. Matt R~dgers 446·2342 Ext•.J7 ~•P••t, O~ or Matt Haskins 992·2156111.·1'5 · C.ll to II•• Up TtttltiJ' 888·1UUICA•.7 ~a.! "' l You ' ve found ua . www.eu ,. k. net. com I www.jerrybibbee.com l . I ' • i DRIVERS - Pay For E•perlence. Plus Many Pay htras Pay AU Mile& LOaded / Empty. Leading Flatebed Miles. Scheduled Home -Time w /Med ical, 401 K+ Benetits. All Conventional&. least Pur· cnase Ava ilable . 1 Year OTR 1· BIJ0.457·23ol9. DENTAL BILLER 115 ·S<S /Hr Dental Billing Sollware Company Needs People To Pro cass Medl· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. I· 800-797·7511 Ext. 303. Antique Auction Friday. Jun• 30. &30 pm lA!mley's Au.ctlon Barn sao st Rt saa (Old Rt. :as> Glllllpolls. Ohio ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Victorian Pump Organ wiFancy Top. Old Post Office Sorting Cabinet, Two Old Trunks. Childs Roll Top Desk. Nice Oak Dresser w/Mirror. Oak Highboy, Small Spinning Wheel. Wicker Childs Chair. Rocker, Fern Stands. Yarn Winder. Cuckoo Clock and Shelf Clock. Wicker Baoy Carriage ... ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES: Coca Cola Cooler. 7 Up 6 Pack Carrier. Large Oblong Wooden Dough Bowl. 503 Fire Chi ef Pedal Car. Ye llow Pacer Pedal Car. Gra niteware. Primitive Wooden Hay Fork. Well and Pitcher Pumps, Horse Collar and Brass Hames. Dovetail Grain Box. Old Bingo Case w/Wooden Callin g Balls. Moxie Pop Case and Bottles . Dazey Butter Chu rn, Brass Kettle. Cast Iron Items. Lance Store Jar, Old Pictures & Frames , Salesman Sam ple Iron. Copper Washing Machine (Coffield) , Collection Old Pipes. Egg Basket. Depression Glass. 4 & 5 Cent Postage Mach ine, Lionel Train . Wooden Coffee Grinders. Wattware Bowls. Nice Variety of Old Dishes and China. Railroad Lantern. Hull & Pottery. Nippon Choco late Set. German Tea Set. Nice Old Civil War Picture of Union Leaders. This Is A Very Brief Listing... 740-388-0823 (Hom&) or (740)245-9866 (Barn) "l,.lc•ns&d and Bonded by StatE of Ohio" Cash/Approv&d Ch&ck Onlyll Food "Not REsponsiblE For AccidEnts Or Lost ProJ)Ertyll" ••This Is a good quality s•l•. Don't miss this on&l Serenity House S!lrves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1· 800·942·9577 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 Golden Pride 446-242~ International I For Sale Ralleigh Products Distributor 1990 Winnebago Camper 37,000 miles, Kathy Cox to~. ! IJ'lli}e ir!l"il<&i} services - Trailer For Rent Cuh/Approv11d Ch11ek Ohlyll ~ood ·~ot RuiiOhRlbla ~o~ Accldantc Ot Loct FURNITURE: 4. dtawat antique vanity d19££et w/m ehlld'c tocka~, ~11!RRed back tocket, flat back tocket armc)," bltdc aye maple dtmat wlbavalod adga mlttot, wood ball and claw cutved glm curio coblnat, IAa~le 2 pe. hutch, wu~lafzet alae. organ, end eland w/glau Sellet'c kitchen · Cllblnet wiflout clftet and b111ad potcalaln cablnat top, Oak cofa table BOrn. long, 21? H, II? ln. W, Oak f111itlda a~m tockat, vanity be'nch, eac111taty bookeace top 4.1? ln. H, gl? W, 12 ln. de~th, Omata cact lton bedc, my unucual wood tool chad, mice. othet futnltu~e to Include baketc cabinet & poccum belly dtawetc, bace kitchen cablnol w/~1otcelalnl www.~ewelers.colll[tawneyjewelers Help Wanted DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Thl£ ule will Include a ve~y nlco celectlon of glace a local lady. EurekaNet 110 BULLETIN BOARD 446· 1960 · Propa~tyll" 110 Help Wanted Audlonur: lA!slle A. LEmley Saturda, Jul, 1. 2000 7:00 P.m. JIWiliRI Postal Jobs 148,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No Experlencfl -Paid Training ·Great Benefits , Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 EX! . J-566 LARGE AUCTION $350·$850/woek. 1·888·216- 1331 5. Bo• 1438 , ANTIOCH, TN . Pomeroy, 37011 ·1438. Start Immediately. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts, Middleport $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Toy& , Jewelry, Wood. Sewing, Giveaway 40 & VIcinity WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· Typing .. ." Great Pay! CALL1-800· 3 Male, 10 W&ok Old Klllons, 1 All Yonl Soloo Muot Be Pold In MENT FROM HOME PART· 195·0380 E•l. N201 (24 Hrs). Black, 2 Grey Slrlped, 740·256· Advance. Dtldllne: 1:OOpm the TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· 13114. dl)' before the 1d .Ia to run 1 OUIRED. 1·800·757·0753. ·~ www.courtstreet rlll.com "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS" Up To $18.24 Hour, Hiring For :woo, Free Call For Appllc&lion 1 E11aminatlon lnlormallon Federal Hire ·Full Bene Ills . 1-800·598 · 4504, Extension 1516 (8 A.M. ·6 P.M. C.S.T.). Public Sale and Auction lntemet Users Wanted! 110 '' Pomeroy, Ohio " CAREER OPPORTUNITY ·· MEDICAL BillERS Earn Up To S"-SK tvrt Full Training fPC Req'd., Ell:pires 7128. Cal1740·441 · 1982. . GRILL Ext. 1300. Losa Up To 29 lbs. (Or Mora). 87 People Needed Immediately! oo.r " (740) 992·2156 HUO /FHA Mortgage Aelunds. No Experience Atqulred. For FREE lnlormatlon Call 1 800 -50 1·6832 Earn Online Income $500 ·$1,500 IMonlh YIWW.pcpavs.oom Are You Connected? For The Best Wh'eat :.: "' Price ·In Central .. . . ., . And Southern Ohiq;. ,.. Call 1·800•5l3·2l.l .7 .. (740) 446·2342 Help Wanted D i9a7.85 WEEKLY ! Proceulng AnENTION: ACCESS To Human RtiiOUrCe Development Is Accepting Appll· cations For The POSition Of MIS Director. App llca~ts ~ Must Be NeiWOfk Systems, UNIX Operat· 1ng Software And CMHC SOftware: Persona l Computers And Background In MIS Operations . Ra· sponslbllltles Include: lnstallatJon And Maintenance Of All Sollware Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· Systems For Both Network And ver And Go~ Coins , Proolsets , Person.at computers As Wall ABi Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Designing And Malnlalnlng Local Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. C Networks; Pro11 lde Training , Sterling. Etc. Acqulslllons •·-··"-'"'' Tachnlcat Consultation And Sup· • M.T.S. 1 port To Staff. Bachelor's "Degree Aveooe, IIi In Computer Science Or Related Field Plus Two Years Experie nce Wanted Any Unwanted Chick· In A MIS Environment As A Sysens , Santy, Standard , or rare . No tams Manager Pralerred. Baby Chicks Please. From But· lalo to Poin t Pleasant area ca ll : Interested Applicants May Send (304)~1· 3348 or 304·937·2105. A Resume To ACCESS To Hu· man Res ource Development, AI· tentlon Clara Ridgeway, 420 E. EMPLOYMENT Main Street Jackson. Onto , ' Section 'atimes -~entinel Complete Household Or Estates! Arry Type or Furniture, Applianc· es, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal AvaUablel 740·319-2720. SERVICES 4 Adorable Kittens, 2 Months CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP} -. Shareholders of One VaUey &\\corp have approved its meiger with BB&T on a voice vote. : · About 125 shareholders, representing 7!1 percent of the bal)k's shares, met Monday in Charlesrdn to vote on BB&T's $1.2 billion takeover of One VaUe:y. Only <)i\e objected when Holmes ·Morris()h, chairman and CEO of One Valley, called for a voice vote. · ·~ , One Valley is West Virgini3i's largest bank chain. It was found<!d in 186 7 as Kanawha Valley llank' ey Col. William Dickinson, Jr. ~)i$1 now has nine affiliate banks .alid 124 branahes in West Virginia ~nd · :Vi,.,.;nia. · ·;, •o• i One VaUey claims •assets of $6.f, billion.' BB&T ofWinston-Saleni, N.C., has assets of $45.5 billio~. and does business in Georgia, K.elt tucky, Maryland, North Carolj;ri:Z. South Carolina, Virgini,a and W~t Virginia. •·1 The deal has been approved' * both banks' board• of.directors,t till be d' L.. .. s .. must.. •.appi"OIIO ""Y' re . tors. * · ' : ·~ Logan, Ohio Auction and Flea Market 80 Old, Keynes Bros.; Flour IV,IIIJ more than 5,200 bushels of wheat. It was still too early to teU how the yields would turn out, but weights stood in the standard 60pound- per-bushel range. Moisture content was an acceptable 13 percent. "It is going to be above-average yields, but nothing like the last two years;' says Jeff KimmeU, assistant elevator manager. The difference, he says, depends on whether farmers got their fields fertilized before the March rains that kept farmers out of their fields until it was too late for the fertilizer to do much good. I ond 45831. Extension agent for agriculture ';.vd natural resources, 0/oio State Utri?trsity.) ." 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1111 CIIIIUII •ttl hPihht'o 7 Ill IIIII lui IIIPIItll . l Found: Full Size Grey Rabbit, VI· elnl1y: Pint Street, Bttwlln Sec· pll11 To: !53 Second Avtnut, ' Apartment -403 , Gallipolis, OH Co11~1ty 's Wheat harvest gears up in southern Kansas KIOWA, Kan. (AP) - Custo~ cutter Kent Braathen had barely finished a rest cuttin g of winter wheat when last week's rains halted his harvest before it got a chance to gear up. But by Monday, the hot sun had dried the muddy fields and brought with it the start of wheat harvest in Kiowa. · . At the custom cutters' camp. Braathen and his father, Gordon, stopped by his trailer for lunch before assembling his crew three generations of family members - and heading out to the fields to work that afternoon. They have been coming here for 30 years to harvest wheat. Kent Braathen's 2-year-old son, Jace, is on the trip this season for his first harvest ru n, which for this family begins in Kiowa in June and ends in August at home in Grand Forks, N.D. "You want to ride in the combine?" the father asks his young son. "Not wet?" the boy asks. The child's question brings wide grins to both men. "ll's in his blood," the grandfather says. It was a question asked again and again in wheat' fields across southern Kansas and at grain devatOfS where farmers bring in samples of their crop to test for old.7~.()1119. 60 Loat and Found y.talko a Frltndahlp. Sand Rl· >I Giveaway Kittens to a good home, 7 weeks Pel'lonal• Gantteman Seeking Companion· Ship From Nice Fematt For Talk&, ',j (Hal Kneen is Meigs ' (304) 675-1333 ' Register in person at the dleport Department Store: , by June 30 (hours ar~ 10 a.lt).'-6 p.m.). Judging wiU be held dubi:tJ g the morning of July 3, no n'C!td for you to be at home. · ; Winners will be announced at the July 4 celebration at D;lve Diles Park in Middleport Gift certificates for flowers for ir6a year's plantings wiU be given•.1:o the top three winners. ;'· . ljennifer L. Bymes is Gallia County's Extension ageHtf~r agriwltllfe and natural resources, Ohio State University.) of 005 ~ ~d­ its citizens and visitors. 40 ANNOUNCEMENT S ~unbap 367-7558 Time Banking Opportunity The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA is in need of a flexible team-player for the part-time po!!ition of Customer Service (Teller). Mu~nl be available 25·30 hrs/week between 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Competitive wages benefits, .Submit and cover letter to the office at 349 Third Street, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 . Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call · Bowman's Homecare 7 40-446-7283 3-4 Bedroom - 2 Story House Inside City of Gallipolis. Walking Distance of the City Park For Rent Call Today For Showing 446-2422 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 Beanie Baby's Arits the Anteater, Bones the Dog, Crunch the Shark, Fleece the Lamb, Hippity /I the Rabbit Peanut, Puffer the Puffin , Sly the Fox, Waves the Whale, Bruno Terrier, Claude the Echo the Dol phil"), Gracie the Swan, Nuts the o:.Qu1nre1,1 Pinky the Flamingo, Scoop the Pelican, Stinky the Skunk, Baldy the Eagle One of lhe nicQl:t calec we've had. So come on oul anjoy lhe evening with uc. Good food & t.eftecl~mentcl available. Plenty of Parking. Finis "Ike" Isaac fAuctioneerJ Call 446-258& For more Information Please call Reanle 388·8389 or 388-9370 Home# 740-388·8741 'I For More lnfor111atlon 446-2342 or ~9~92-21~ · �Page D4 • 6unbap G:tmd 6 tntmtl EMPLOY ME NT SER VICES GREATEST HOME BUSINESS GUARANTEED CALL 1 888 321 5999 Economic DOYolopmont DINctor 110 Help Wanted The Vinton County Econom~ Oe velopment Board 1 seek ng an ndi11dua1 to lmplament a broad based program add esslng ma)Or econom c deva opment ssuu such aa workfo ct de11elopmen Onver Announc.m.nt MIDWEST REGIONAL ~INT..,Inal VERY Compttltlvt Pay elentlon and expans on anrac: HomeWHkly 1on business land u&e plann ng llQ QQQ BOfiJI nl utructure developmenl and strateg c plann ng An earned Must Havo COL (A) KLLM TRANSPORT 100-121-5551 X 1112 www k m com Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Muter's degree wiln an ampha EOE Or ' I l l CALL NOW TO EN HANCE YO UR OR VING CA REE RI OTA X P ovldos Manage men1 Tra nlng Programa To Fur the Your Truck Drilling Career & Enhance Skll 81 No Studen11 12 Yr OTA ElCP Req uired 3S Centl /Mile Nat anal D l\ll r5 40 1 K Assigne d Oe uxe Con\lent1onals Pai d tnsu ranc111 Plans Fa mily Oriented Qual ty Dis patch 1 BOO 4.23 6939 recruH ng Ootrx com wwwo t x com D ve s Fatbed Medical ccwe,.r From Day One • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua lty Homo Time Late MOde EqUipment 1 1 or equival ent exper ence In the t eld of public adm n•atrat on bualntsl admln ttrat on com munlty development app led eco nom ca rural education or a e lated 1eld Is requ red The sue cess lui eano date w 11 have st ong wr tten and oral com municallon ski Is and expe nence worki"Q with dlvtrse clientel e and orga nlza t10ns Pretere.nce w 1 be given to lndlvldiJIIII w I ng to reside n \lin ton County Salary s commensu r;ale with exper ence and c eden tla s Subm 1 re sume with cove leUer by 4 15 p m on Wednesday Ju y 12 to V nton County Eco nomic Development Board Pos t Olf ce Bolt 14 McAr thur Ohio 45631«114 COL A&3 Mos OTA ECK MILLER 800 611 6836 Immediate open ng for an Aasls tan! Housamanager to work In a resldenlial senl~ wtt'l women and child en The posllion requires even ng O\ltrnlght and weekend hours Must be re ab a and have own transportal on be able o work with m mmat suparv sian and deal w th .., ct ms In crisis High school dip oms or GEO re qu red nte es.ted appl cants may send resumas to Personna PO Box 454 Gal po Is OH 45631 Loca Home Hea th Agency Now Hiring E11per enced CNA LPN Compel five Wagts And Exce ent Benefits Package App y i n Person 762 Seco nd Avenue Gallipo s Hea th Ma nagement Nurs ng services EOE Trash Se v ce nee ds a D i\le I Loader w h COL S yea dr/ \1 ng expe ence equ ed Ca 1 (740) 388 9686 Local Truck ng Company Seek ng Qua I ed COL Orl\lers Fu Pa I T me Good Pay Be nellis And Home Eveni ngs Ca ll 740 266 1463 www eckm/Ue com CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 FOOD MERCHANDISER PART TIME /Hr Poten t al Processing Claims Is Easy T a n ng Pr o\1 /ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 688 565-5197 EXT 642 Cosme to og st Needed Gaur an teed Wage s ve ses Commis s on Pa d Vacartons Free CEU Hours Fu I & Pa t T me Help Needed 740 446-7267 DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE Immediate Open ng For A Food Marchand ser To Ser\llce Stores In The Qalllpolla And Pomeroy Area E~ecelent Hourly Wage Pleas& Call The Fol ow ng Numbe Fo More Informal on BE HOME MORE ! Average 1999 Wage Was $45 .2 55 www roeh t ansport com 1.aoo-183 2479 D vers EOE 40 Years and G owing Strong! H & W Trucking Co Grea Pay Packages Ins P ans Full Benefit& & Hoi day Pav Home 90-1. of Weekends 0 rect Deposit Weakly Pay S gn On Bonus/Orientation Pay Be 21 yra C ean MVR A COL Hazmat We coming Co Drivers 010 and Oriv ng School Graduates 6()().826 35110 Talk To Aandyl www hwtruck com Or ve s. 2 Week Paid Truck Or v e Tra.nlng No E~~:per ence Need eo Earn Up To $32 000/ 1st Yr WI Full Benet ts Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fr day 9 AM To 5 PM PAM Tranaport www otrdrlvers com Exten1lon 483 Fui Time Warehouse / Oellve y Pe son Must Have Good Ori\1/ng Record Some Hea\ly Ufllng Re qu red Sparkle Supply Company 740-446-4109 For Appointment GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1835 Hour Full Benef ts No E11 per ence Required Free App ca tlon And E~~:am Information 1 888 726 9083 Extension 1701 (7 7~M AM Cst ) Gav t • Po&tal Job1 Now H ring n Ohio $14 10 lo $21 80/hr Ben ellis & Pd Tra nlng For Job Info & Appll c 1 8 18 942 0200 ext 5863 Nowl 1 BOO 291 4683 Dept f 109 EARN EXCELLENT INCOME Medica Blllera Needed Full Training Prov ded Home Com puter Required Toll Freel BOO 712 5933 Elll t2005 Local y Owned Progressrve Home Hu th Ag ency Cur en t 'I Ac cept ng Appllcat ons lor the Fol lowing Positions Secreta ry AN A des App y at Fam ily Senio Care 266 Upper Rver Road Gal I pols (In Person On y I Long Ti me Au to Oea ership Seeks Profe ssional and Expe anced F nan ce and nsu rance Manage Outs anding Income Potential A lnqu res Confidant al Pease Fa ~e Resume to (5 13)672 6806 Millennium Tele18rvlcea s pl eased to announce the G and openmg of s new We stan ca Mng center We a e now setting up nterv ew appo ritments for outbound teleservice pos tons No e~~perie n ce necessary Ea n up to $15/hr wnh quarterly salary review& Management oppo tunltiEtS 8\18 1 able 401K!MedlcaVOentaVPa d Yacat ons &\Ia table 3 sh fts de ly Fle~elble schedul ng Start your new career with us Athens Ohio 45701 EOE MERCHANDISER WANTED Parr t me marchand ser needed for Southe n Oh area Must be able to pass Drug & Background Checks Competitive pey In suranca Company \18h c e Th a would be a Great job to a house wile or ret red Person EOE Fax resume 10 (614) 235 6080 orca I (800) 550 3272 Need Female to care lor ady n our homo (304)675 1516 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal has Immediate part t1me opemngs 1n the Emergency Department We offer a very competitive salary range •nd•vlduahzed orientation as well as excellenl education and other related benefits Apphcat1ons can be p1cked up m Human Resources 55 Hosp1tal Dnve Athens Ohto 45701 For 1nformalion call (740) 592 9227 EOE 11 o Help Wanted PT'S or OT'S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Is offering a great opportunity for P1 s or OT s to nil newly created management positions Come join the healthcare leader In southeastern Ohio and be a part of a dynamic rapidly growing Therapy Service If Interested please send resume to Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 · 1563 Phone 740-446-5105 Fax 740-446 5106 GAWPOUS t.liEEI 110 Help Wanted R-.Ponalftfte~ant Work from home $500• P T I $2500-t F T www workfromafly whe ecomCall t 800-7.27 9415 Sa es Manage ment Opportun ty Posjllon At Futon Ga tery Hunt lngton Slo e Salary/Comm ssion Send Resu me to P 0 Bo~e 33 Ga /polls Oh 45631 SALES CAREER GREAT OPPORTUNITY (304)213-13S5 An equal opponuniry empiCJiiE!f lndu&triat Sa es Leader EKpand lng In Vo ur Area Sales E11per1 ence He pfut But Not Aequ red Top 1 Earni ng Over $50 000 FlrS1 Year Averogo 135 000 High Repeat P oduct And Unl m ted Market Exc ellent Tra n ng Pro gram And tn o\lat ve Com per\sa lion Pa ckag e No E\lenlngs 0 Weeke nds No Aelocat on For Coni denlla nte rv~ew Call 1 80(). Overbr oo k Center 333 Pag e Street Middleport haa part 1me positions lor STNA s avalable fo lhe t 1 7 shift Anyone nte ested p ease stop by and 1 1 out an ap pi cat on EOE o,... 1- - - - - -- - - - Seeking Manager For Jewe ry Store Apt:~l cant Shou d Be A Mo t vated People Or anted Person Cand date Must Be 0 ganl zed Ab e To Ma nage Others And Ha\l e Sales Abl ty Some Com pute Sk•lls Requ red Sa ary And Bonus P us BeMfll Package 110 253 5822 8 A M 5 110 110 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSE $ SIGN·ON BONUS S Pleasant Valley Hoapltlll currently has full time and part-time opportunities available for RN applicants All spaclaltlll accepted Join Our "Family of Pro!Holonale" to btllit rttOUrco tor community healtlt HtVIet nttdl vites appUcaUons for the poaltlon ol socr8IBry ~ tho Oftrce Responslbllit 11 ot thla •o hou per week positiOn include but are not lim/led to prov ding general secretarial cleucal and technical assistance lor the Records. De partment Staff which lnc:ludes en terlng student data regiatratlor. lnlonnalion and gradea Must have high school diploma or aqu \laltnl Prtftr two )'Bar secreta al 8C enee degree Prev lous experience prefened Good ora and wr tten communication sk lis requhed Must wo k weH w th the pub! c M applicants mu&t submit a letter I')! inte est and resume lnctud ng the names and addresses ot three references on or lltfore July 3 2000 to Mrs Phy lis Mason SPHR .. Director of Human Aesourc• Rio Grande Oh 45674 e mall pmasonOrlo edu EEO/AA Emp CfiOI Plout eubmft rnumolo PLEASANT VAI.LEV HOSPITAL C/O PERSONNEL 2520 VAI.LEY DRIVE PT PLEASAN! WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 815-6915 AA/!OE Cantril Time No M\.M PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER • GAIL BELVILLE TRIBH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER 44UIIIe EMG TECHNICIAN (Electromyography Techntctan) ~~ I ~~~:a~:~:!~~ Reg10nal Healthcare, a not-forsystem of hospttal's, climes and home agencies servtng West Vtrgtnta and Sm lh 446 4802/446 6806 133114 PEACHES AND CREAM Is E~~~!:~r~:·::• opportumty seekmg c:andtdates for at the an EMG Beckley Regtonal Hospttal, Beckley, WV. dtrectlon of a Neurologist, the EMG I'II!clmi.cia•n wtll be responsti~b~l;et~!fo:r~n~l=~~~;m~:~ nerve conduction ltudtes h Without dsrect superv111on Thts poulton requues htgh school dtploma, s u c c e u ful com pie 11 on of an electroneurodtgnostic tralneeshlp program, CPR certtficallon and must be ehgtble for or have successfully completed the AAET wntten and oral regtstry exammation ARH offers a very compettttve salary and benefits whtch mcludes fully patd family health Insurance, patd vacatton, Sick and hobday leaves Please send resume to or contact Bob Wayne, Dtrector of Resptratory Therapy Beckley Appalachtan Regtonal Hospttal 306 Stanaford Road, Becklel' WV 25801 Fax 304-255-3399 E-mail rwayne@orh org Telephone 304-255-3465 Vlnt ARH on the Web www arh org a gOOd descrlpUon of ra.nch nome 141 3 I Located In a OLD COUNTRY HOME ON 8+ construction ACRES Large LA w th atone wal prestig ous area In Green Twp 5 and wood burner First floor BA mn hom Holzar Hoot>la 5 and full bath Util Am Sunroom bodrms 4 bathe Formal entry Large KitchenJOinlng with Cherry w/akvt ghl & cathedra ce ll~g Cab neta and a pantry Uptltaira dining rm I v ng rm convenient another large bedroom and ful kI oak cablnala 1st floor lr" Nsrti•t trei•l•t Cesre1 ltr til rav ned lot and lve stream Moll 4ipl••• ., llf11111d A"hesslt ~... ·~·~ S.htl 8fP te etteo4 Ml•t A,l.,st~tas • .., II lofsrtdt4, '''"' ull 740 446 7112 11 '"'' Is ,.r,.. 170 '••ecrttl 011w., 8elh,.lu OH 4S6JI fOf et )une25, 1~ Birthday To Br dge exp helpful Bene fit& In c uded Se nd resume to PO Box 268 Netsonvll e Ohio 45764 VACANCY Applied Math /Sc EOE WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 19 /HA Federal Benet ts Pa k Range s Security Maintenance No E11 p For Som e For Into Ca I t 800 + ' The day God called you home Forever loved and Missed 41980 MIDKIFF ROAD The Moment OP£JffCOUS£ Leave 1he work bohln<l you P1t:k liP the flmlly By Wife Dottle J ll'ld JCI IWI)' 10 your very own lot cabin or u~eln a hunary loa humc yc" 10und C1l1 1·800.458-9990 JUJI£ 25, zooo BRAND NEW BUILT 1999 9 room trl-level, 1 1/2 acre a, 4 bedrooma, 3 baths, LR, S A , DR, large kitchen, 2 large porches, patio, 1 1/2 car garage, all paved roads, C&S alact, t ~ water, lower level would make excellent day care center. Aaklng 119,500 ~~AMHW~ Love, Mom, Dad, Mwhelle, WITH CHARACTER If you lnd vlduaHy hero H lsi 3 02; ft more or lm 3 bodrms 2 ABOUT nilS 2128 SQ 1"1: balha Kil LAm Of!lco rm HOME. L!>voly L A Fam Am much more Wrap porch front wfftreplaoe Eat n kit Forma oldas 167 Acrb ll1/1 Rolling I d nlng rm 3 bodrm 2 balhs Pasture end 3 Large Kan& Aunt Cel Henry E Cleland Jr .......... .. Sh1arrl Sp ng C ean ng Houses & Olf c es Call For Free Es! mates Have References 740 388 90 78 Ask For Donna propeny ) Hers hey s Pre Secu ed Rou es Ava abe n L m ted Area s M n Invest Under $5K Potent a Earnings Over $95K One Y 1 888 745-55.52 24 H s Tr p e AAA Roo ling Roo! ng Sid ng Gutta Pain ng Decks Concre te Work Free Es 1males (304)675 3243 MAKE AT LEAST $5 000 /P ER WEEKI S mpie And Easy To Lea n FREE n o A www se c ets2success comlspe Cia 96000 blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 44b 4618 Judy DeW1tt J Mernll Carter Tamm1e DeWtlt ACT QUICKLY or 1 may be to late Br ck ranch deallr located c ose to hosp11a WHAT ARE shoppmg etc Easy to ma nla n ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE level lawn 3 Bedrooms 1 5 buildir>a AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE balhs ext a cabrnet space n ts Ideal for floral THIS INVITING RANCH I You k tchen I v ng room to ma etc Off slroel park ng w111 be Impressed' Fam1ly din ng area Attached 2 car Call lor more Information or anted home 3 bedrooms $1 #2053 family room formal d n ng & hvlng rooms newer k tchen basemen! rec room Attached 2 car garage and to keep the k1ds busy and cool lh s summer lry a 16x32 ngound sw mm ng paoli Over 4 5 acres and less than 5 m les to OR HUNT town! PICk up the phone and OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE set an appointment at once OUTDOORS? You I love the L Hart Owner wants to sell and wants pnvacy n th s country home! your otferll2013 Few m 1nutes of A o Grande at lh1s 1992 see11onal se1 up on I acre lot 3 2 full balhs large easy lo clean 1'/;,;dC>Ws So much moral Gel possession herell2031 NICE BUILDING LOTI Nol reslrlcled excellent place even tor a mob•lo home Wa1er lap mcluded and driveway n place Approx 216 acres $14 900 0012062 742·2357 Gl -UNO!R $39 900 00 Easy 10 ma nlam lawn 3 Bedrooms bath eat m kitchen I v ng room e closed porch 12035 In I system Build ng bu I to state COde Contlnuou1 ope atlon s nee 1986 Price nc udea nventory Ca I Johnnie 367..()323 or 446 6806 13310 CORNER ~OT8 (2) Flat Waler Eleot & Sower Available Only! Hurry tho price 10 rlghl 1111100 1 acre mJI 133'18 QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE olttlng on 2 8 acreo Ea1 In kkchen LA and lull bath Only e yoara old and Hltlng on 2 f acroo In lho oountry 11rut check th1s outl This IWo slory brick building has several one and two bedroom apartments located on Flrsl Ave 10 Galllpols Ask Allen for all the rental Information 15007 Calling all lnveotoro We have a lour unll apartment building for sale Each has 2 br s 1 room & eal1n good Localoo beside Clinic Ask for Broker Owned Sole six lotad 1n Wallar s Hill Subd vision Call Ieday and ask w th sun room and laundry 2 112<118 li'C.-..Ailc.de UIIIS,P.O.b m1,C11ao . . OH41S201 ar. .. t IM1124115..._.,_,.. _ _ _ . . . . . . ._ ~ • "Ad CIHie IWIMS" to I•• 151- fflh 1lii1:l Bri. aio V*t. ' ., equol QlllllliU1ity ll'n!llovet 1 sell ng with 4+ wooded acres cood be 2-3 BR 1 5 BA d n ng/I<Hchan prlvale Needs some finish worll Owner wants ~ sold yeslorday Reduced To $50 000 Iekas 1 • • l are always gild to help you sell or buy property Ran~ property II oliO ovalllble Give Ul I call, garage ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S Bedrooms upsta rs Basemen1 FINEST FARMS I Ideally w lh large rec oom 1/2 bath pr1valely locatMI Approx 165 and k>tchen area Over 5 Alltnllon builders or for mobile homt owntre owned vacant land just minutes comfonerrom the hospllal & town cortVtllltn>Gel of living Approx 9 acres M/L Call town In lhls f 1/2 story for 1he location & price w1th 2 bedrooms and 2 Some comforts Lotol Lolli Lolli From lnohutlo a stroll through the acre tracts to 6 acre "•"'•IIIII shopping or going lo MIL Just a few miles movies and the schools Galltpolls Some •••••llrllr•n I wllhln walking distance County water available SR 124 • MAPLE OROVE SUBDIVISION For more Information on this and ask lor 12022 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately 2 home Give Allen a call ask Homeeltee In Guyon Twp acre lots 10 to choose from Great camping Ava labia In 5 acre tracts loi s Call today lor more de1alls MAKE more or less Public water OFFER I available Driveways and culvarts already present MIDDLEPORT Here Ia a unique remodeled G1vo Allen a call 12023 2 story house In a greallocatlon 3 bedrooms Farm In Green 2 balhs k1lchen llv ng room front porch rear This farm has loads enclosed porch Garage 1 1/2 lots storage pol8ntlal wllh Ita 80 acres area vmyl sided all 1n nice cond1t1an Must iess Make your see to apprec1ate ASKING $89 900 come true Maybe bu ld Ahtlwl11o of M008 new home Jusl lei OFF SR 7 NEAR MIDDLEPORT lot In Oolllpolltlmaglnallon go You home w1th 2 bedrooms balh flmshed 1 :ir~~~~~;,; us a call call nowl It may not last Broker ownM long Ask lor 12025 1hal co~ld be a 3rd bedrooms or 1L u•lacll Art you loofclng for I - n t land? We :~~=~::n; storage room Shed oulbulld•ng you need Just a faw miles from lawn are on 2 acres plus a cellar house and more or less In Clay Township Call and ask ad a garden area Feels like country Talr.e aclramq d lhe Flm 1hfd SlruSSI Subm~ yrutlffil!mial! 10 our Rl!uln!Pnassinl) C!lltBbjmail fax or t-m~l Maitoflflltlhlrd ... Detache d ROAD complete 1999 4 bedrooms llv ng room LIKE NEW roon kitchen that leads equipped k lchen 3 rear covered patto Basment bedrooms 2 baths Cen1ral fam ly room with fireplace alrl Must be caved 10 own lot i~:;~,;;~· work area and small 11:!061 3 acres of PRICE REDUCED! $79 000 001 Immaculate of spa ce and slyle possession' Ranch home Formal I vmg room d ntng room both w th a 1 replace situated on over 4 acres Overs tzed fam ty room and Large s zed llvrng room kllchen 3 bedrooms balh and eal n kitchen w lh P e ly o1 allached 2 car garage cabmet space 2 Bed oo ms OWNER WANTS AN den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 OFFERI 12052 1/2 baths on mam e'el along II you are an Ili~~~::,~r"~ il or want to become home 1 bath k•tchon and lull h~~enl. PrieM tn the '"' to 1!1 78 Broker r renllll property or In Home has 2 tM.droo•ms, 1 bath living kitchen Ask for r:i.~~••, owned Appro x 3/4 acre at comes w1th th1s we kept 3 bedroom hom e complete w lh 2 lu i ba1hs livrng room d>nlng & k1tchen Florida room 2 car detach ed 24x24 garage plus storage & wo k shed Walk ng d1s1ance 1o lake and publ c hunl>ng #2060 • lnvettment proporty priced to selll Two story home has 2 bedrooms (up8la1rs) 1 bath l1v & dtn rooms kitchen and basement Ask for 11177 ~~~::;~ STORE BUSINESS FOR IO loan Payphooe Rtes 45 P oven Local ons Huge S$ Loca Route 800 800 34 70 lfOOD BEJILTI', IN€ Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Patr c1a Ross 740-448-1 D66 11 220 Money AT&T BELL 0653 Alto 6 PM Or 740 446 0437 Owner moved must sell newt Take a Amy, Cmdy, 992·2259 ---··-u- two Hrs 592-3015 PO Box 614 • mao accommodate Come see, let's make a deal. ' Real Eatate General Wg n a 446-6806 Experience d In Car ng Horses 74Q.367 7221 Live For Cor a..r free brochure or 10' Pill S11 wlor cattloa with tloor plant Cor over 60 model homes LPN's rooms Oog Walking Reasonab e Rates Dally Week y or Month y a so Pet an d House setting (740) 367 7055 ask for Healhe ABSOLUT E GOLD M NE1 $0 Down! Ne s $50K Wo ~ 7 H s Candy VENDING Ate In A ea To F ee 1 877 494 8695 24 e-mail us for Information on our listings with you, tltlp:ltwww apploJ eum 1 maii:IP$1101®CII~net nlll home Wlh an sal in kllchen and liVIng room It Is JUSt enough space Pnced 10 sell at $31 500 Cal tOdav th a one won I last long LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1173 REDUCED PRICE-117 446-9088 recommends that you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through the ma unll you ha\1& rwes gated the ofler ng 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Happy Ad one half bath cottage would be BA w/goa fireplace Garage Landscaped lot oxcluolve viewing wHh Virginia L Smith 448 8808 Neett An Electrician Or Carpent er? Beat H gh Pr ces All Work Gau antse d! Free Est mates! dldn t go alone For part of me went ~66806 JUSt nght as a starter or ret rement Full s1one 740 245 5334 DEADLINE July 5 EEO up S2hlr 740.992 1179 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO Por ters Const ruct on Roof ng VInyl Sfding Pa nt ng Deck Bu ld ing li ee Cutting Concrete Room Add !Ions l oca y Owned And Operated References A\la table 25 Years E•per ence 740 441 OAY CAAE at nome mom nas dayc are opening for child age 2 & Business Opportunity 210 446-7804 (304)675 1163 E1C 1740) 446 8061 FINANCIAL Mowers Lawn Tractors Tillers Aepa red Free P ck Up Oell\lery W th n tO U es Of Ga 1polis 20 Ye a s Experience Reason able Rat es Guaranteed Mike 740 7 40-446-294 7 MEDICAl BillER S 5 545 H MediCal B ng Sof!A~.t e Cvrnpa J Needs Pe op e To P f'~ Med cal C a m~ F om i n fi' T a n g P OV ded MuS Q.,.,n ...,r ,. 800434!15 8E.1. 6~:7 9568 ()f 74.0 386 9648 38111 Wll Lay Br ck & Block Any Typ e 30 + years u per ence Dave Holley Co nstr uction Co Dozer & b ackhoe work Septic Tan ks Basem en ts Wa te r Lines Wantea To Oo Moun ts Tree Ser\1 ce Bucket T uc:k Se v ce Top Tr m Removal S ump Gr nd lng Fu y Insured Free Est mates B dwe I 0 o 800 838 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Sincerely, Younger Slatera Th1s lovely two bedroom one and chandeliers throughout btmt w th complete kit ence lnst uctor Val d Ohio Cer II cation In Math /Comprehensive Sc ence Mat h /Oth er Science W Be Cons dered CONTACT Ga ll a Jackson v nton JVSO lnttdprlEII!dpr Ptlntlng. mQblft bQmt rogJa bar ns o ytbulld lng • end tin rppf• Experienced Free Est matfs Re ferences (304}195 Busmess Opportuntly 210 It broke my heart to lose you, But you Allen C Wood 12t1S CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME. 4 ~ Badrma 3 ba1ho kH formal DA & LA CrySial 592 6851 180 Wanted To Do Georges Po tab e Sawm 11 don t haul your lOgs to the m 1 JuSt ca 1 304 675 1957 each (3041882 3880 32 LOCUST STREET GALUPOUS OHIO 45631 Bethel Rd More Land Ava ab a Treatment Nurse Needed Fo r Weekend AI Scenlo H II& Nu sing Center Competitive Pay Oltered Mu~ot Be Sensitive 'ro Ne eds 0 1 The Elde r y Please Ca ll Tammy Price Or Pam Ca dwa I At 740 446 7150 180 Wanted To Do Tw o Openings Exce ant Ca e must DB moble and non smoke Short t ma pr ce ol $4 20 a month Sister Lana 740-446-~~ . Largo Llv ng room and kitChen Master bedroom 3 Car block garage on 2 5 acres m/ located on Earl The C ty Of Po nt Pleasant s CUI rent y accept ng resumes for the 1 1100-214-0452 pos lion of City Inspector Ap Reg 190-05 1:2748 p cants must be o have been a res dent of the City ot Pont 150 Schools Pleasant tor ill east s 'X(8) Instruction months The responsiblht es ot the C ty Inspector are as fo lows EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE Enforce the Zoning Ordinances of GREE QUICKLY Bachelors the C ty enforce a 1 laws relating Masl ers Oocto ate By Carre to the construction alte at on re "' spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed moval and demol t on ol bu ld ucatton And Short Study Cou se lngs and st ucturet and ass st m For FREE Information Booklet the co !action or B&O ta.:es Phone CAMBR IDGE STATE Resumes will be accepted untl UNIVERSITY 1 800- 964 831 6 Thursdav ..J.Jne 29 2000 Wanled CERTIFIED WELDERS 391 5856 E>l 4299 Our <*lest AiiTiiiENiriC LOG HOMEI 13377 HOME or Go111po11oCoroor Cot'"9' (Careers Close To Homo) Gall TOdayl 74G-<146-•367 URGENTLY NEEOEO plasma dono s earn $35 to $45 fo 2 o 3 hOurs weekly Cat Sa a Tee 740 It Tht bri ofM a oomprehtnsiv< relocalion pad<agt C<l1Tlpiete benefits 1111> !JII11 and .,.m.led pdt-!hm;j plan for~ penooala<selljlowth ._ • The Lord 2Years As(o Oho EOE would be my pleasure lo ohow salary plus .. i1'lantrJe plan 111111..1 In l.ovlnR Memo!}' of Dale !: McGraw He Went to Be With v lloor 24 ><24 family rm approx • 000 sq ft Boatrtlful 3 aero M/l Cl.l' sales~ 1Mio!! a1!d1 ca:d auil1<irila1iM !e1'IICeS to buSil<!Sses !hat acupt V.. and Mast!l(ard Candidates must be 5llf srane~s v.!10 agg~OS!Nely pulSUe now prOijlO(tS. Profess100al !ales expenence wilh a mandai bad9Md a plus. Nodata processong expenence requred Base Oelli,.lie ueill I" I• ,,.,.,,,, ftr the htwrel We ,,. tfferl•t• In Memory s Training • 180 Wanted To Do Real Estate General laundry Master suite on 1st floor including a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd 'hlonollbtllttjjiGit-CIWot'•lfllhtOhloVIIIeyNglon. At O.ys 800-429 3660 Ekl J 365 STNA Arced a Nurs ng Center Is now accept ng appl cations fo pa t t me S TN A s tor a 1 shills A ca nd idates MUST be w ng to work a I sh fts Arcad a offe s an elcel ant bene! t package w lh competitive pay PJease app n person at Arcad a Nurs ng Cen !e East Man S! eet Coolv e Bualnesa Happy Ad 441-1411 i1llmf6al! neod b • profossion~ lilies lflll'e!<1l!a1Ne lo be biNd In ... Arhr~ Now H r ng No hperlence Pa d Train ng Great Benefits Call 7 140 118 Ohio 45614 Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOE MIFIH acres c ose to new FW)' hospital shop ctr Water gas sewer AdJO n ng Pinecrest Nursing Arbors at GalllpoUs 170 Pinecrest Drive GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 45769 EOE POSTAL JOBS $46 323 00 YR Etec heat pump w!bottte gas back up large deck In the rear Beautiful Feed Lot sites 2 nice ponds cab nets n kll sky loghts coiling Is most at clean & has fans- oulbu ld ng & 32 x48 garage fencing E ect c & frost free w/e ectrlc & openers 24 round In the barn Feed lot above g ound !lOO & deck This Formerly used tor home se s Itself all you need to Is operat1on Located ook 1 acre m/1 VLS Grande Appomtment 110 The Arbors at GaiUpolls Is seeking dependable, Energetic, caring lndMduals for full-time and Part-Ume positions We are currently utilizing 12 hour shifts Must be a team player Premiere wages Including pay for experience Benefits Include health Insurance, dental Insurance 401K and paid vacation Please apply In person Please Call 7"0 "46 7150 For Mort lnlormatlon Help Wanted FACTS 45 Olive Slreet Gall po 311o0323 WHITE undar Help Wanted Seeks A Mldn ghl Fill In LPN RockSprings Rehab Canter Is ooklng lor part lime dedicated eompa~&ionate nurs ing aasl• lants for 7 3 3 11 and 11 -,. sNits CompetUrve wages health and denial benefits and 401 K 1\lallable We take pude in our home and u dents and need g eat team payers to JO n us If you ha\ole these qua ill cat ons p)ease contact Margaret Barn hart Director 0 1 Stall Develop man! at 740 992 15606 Rock spr ngs Rehab Center 36759 Aockspr ngs Road Pomeroy Ohio 110 School Diploma And Tw o Years Exper ence Must Por.sess GoOd Com municat on Skll s (Wr itten And Oral) Expar ence In Micro soli Word And E•cel Send Re sume ey July 10 2000 To ~ppy50"' CDl Certification Swit count Man & Frl 700 3 30 Weekend classes Sal &Sun I 00 ~ 30 12 wttks • An11111ng and funding 11V11tlable based on eligibility •Job platemenl on Class Atraining" Conlad Ed Ado1111l 800 648 3695 01 (740) 373 6283 Ext 338 Scenic Hils Nvr& lng Center A Prog esslve Long Te m Care Fac lity And Rehabilitation Center Help Wanted 110 pon Oh o A M nlmum Of High Juat Wanted to Say. 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Bedroom w/Jacuzzl tans copper plumbing closels Fo mal dining room tam y oom w th wOOd burning fireplace enclosed back bath w th potentia for thi d patio Cherry cabinets In the bedroom Has screened back l<itchan also a bar and pantry porch and a forty foot front sitting cherry woodwork through out porch Home has 2200+ sq ft a heat pump and central a r Natura Cl~ Schools 2 Ut Nty rooms Fu I wood sid ng on the outside and basement w th workbench beaut ful wood/Wa lpaper on the Anderson w ndows 2 car garage n,side F' operty ncludes a cute Jog wte insulated doors 2 acres MIL cabin wth fu ll bath gazebo 2 p us more acreage &\Ia 8b e It garagee and three other super construction plus a outbu ld ngs al in &JIIcel en! beautltu ly planned home wnh cond lion For an exclusive spacious rooms pnced cal Dave reasoneD e s appea lng to you please do not dalay n male: ng an appointment wth Vlrgina L SALES PRO 8EWAREH1 Saturated markets+ cutth oat compet lion+ reduced tarrilorlea+ c111 ng on commtuionl• career f ustrahon Environmental Con sun ng has none of these prob itmi p/ui urn mited earning po 18ntlal 1-81J0.2G-o363x2415 SECRETARY For Busy Non Prof 1 Agency Located In Ja ck Ohio •5769 Mid·Ohto Volley Tru(k Driver Troinmg Help Wanted &unbap l!:tmrs &rnlmrl • Page 05 41182011 filch alit ,.,..._ Syltu • (MPS). a subsicia.y of the ruTII;Je- n- ut The Athena Me 1gs Educat anal Ser vice Ca nter is seeking a Mul tl handicapped Teacher Assls tant Quallllc allon s appt cants must ha\11 a high school diploma Please subm t ta ller 0:1 nte reat re sume and elere nces to C au ~Ia Shealy Director of Special Education 507 Richland A111nue .. Suite 108 Athens Ohio 45701 .. Oeatl ine s June 30 2000 EQual OUR WEB PAGE S www vltmlth com 19372 All Brick Country 110 portun\ty Employar/Provldar .441 11468 '* bn and ont <A lhe iargo!t medlant IJ1l(eSSal n lhe OlU1111): has ., Trainins Clm Tht Athlnt Meigs Educational Serv ce Center 11 seeking a qualllled applicant with n tiative for an ExecutJve Stcfetarlal position in the Athens ottlce Salary range 18 $8 50 $10 05 per hour b•sed upon e.:perience with ex ee111nt t:lenellts Ouallflc::atlan a Applicants should pouess •• cellent organ zatlonal akitl1 abiHty to work weti with staff and public abliiry 10 mum task e~cetlent math sk 111 IBM computer experience type 4!i wpm and ha11e uperl ence wrth mu t1 line pMne ava tama Applicants must also be able to p ov de their own trans portal on Appllcellon deadline June 30 2000 Submit a lett er of Interest resume and references 10 Or John 0 Costanzo Superln tendent At hens Meigs E S C '607 Richland Awtnue Suite 108 Ath ens Ohio 45701 Equal Op ' 30 PM Ra ta sales clerk In Pomeroy musr be able to work some Sun days and t\lenlngs 30 hours or week Send esume c o more ~ ··.·F~;;;:~;,S,enl net PO Box 729 Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Qhlo • Point Pleasant, WV • !JpponunHy Emp1Cf10riProv1der Sales Representative N1r1119 Auitflnt • · Sunday, June 25, 2000 RECORDS OfFlCE SECRETARY Tho University or Rio Grandt In Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal 45631 Or Fax To 740 ~6 2600 14 Help Wanted 0 Send Re sume /Appllc at ons To Acquis t ons Fine Jewelry 151 Se cond A"Venue Gallipo s OH Phone. (740)446-7112 Fax: T9 Homt" CS T) medk:alinsu ance w th no deduct ble s6gn on bonus prescript on card and a $1/hovr weekend differential nte asted persons should oonl.ilc1 Debt* He"ton OON 200 s Ritchie Ave RavenswOOd wv 281M sh p Team Build 119 And Clln cat Competu ve Sa ary And Exce tent Fringe Benellts For lmmediBit Cons derat on Forward Resume And Lette Of lnte est To HAS Human Resources P0 Box 724 ' GOV T POSTAL JOBS' Up To S18 24 Hour Hiring For .2000 Free Ca I Fo App lcatlon /E11am nat on Information Federal H1re Fu 1 Benefits t 800-598 4504 E11 tenson1!51!5 (B AM 6PM paelcagelO ln<:hJdo frO<! s ng~ Clin ic Site Manager FIT Pos t on Oversees Ad m n atrat ve Funct on a For CIII'IIC A SO An Qppo tun ty To P O\llde Direct Clln cat Serv cas Strong Le ader Ski Is Requ re d Stro ng Ab llty To Collaborate With Communi ty P o resslona s Needed Due To E•t81"1 s \18 Cont act Ser \1 ce All/lations If You Are Interested In P og ram Expansion And Be ing C eatlve You Need To Pursue Th s Oppor tun ty LPCC LISW P eft rid Or Ability To Obtain Independent L cansure With OCSWB POSTAL JOBS TO $14 •s IHA , Fu I Fede II Benef ti No E•perl ence For Eum lnlo Call 1 BOO 391 5856 E>rt 4298 Riventwood VIllage Center IS currently accepting app !cations lor 1he lol owing poo tlon Certified Nursing AMIItant We have an e~~:cellent benet t ble With The OCSWB Help Wanted Part T me Oenta Assi&tant need od Colt (304)675 5600 (304)273 8385 LSW LISW Or Be Uconsod Elg 110 O'BLENBII OOU.WI ''C:a~J C:l9Je An equal opponuntty employer Opportun ty For lnno\latlve C n cal Work W th Children Adolescenu Adu ts And Fa ml es Strong Abll ty To Col abo rate w th Community Prol1sslon als Essant al Candidates Must Have A Min mum 01 P C P CC 4410 or 740 992 5039 REGISTERED NURSE 110 Ravenewood WV 28164 in~ weekend sh II at The El Dorado hOme n Syracuse cal 740 992 110 ......tl.f.tf51 Cllnlclane F!T PositiOns Provld Now acc epting app cations fo 170 Pincreast Drive Galhpohs Ohio 456.31 01 RaYtnawood VIllage Centtr IS now accop11ng appllea1ionl lor pelaon& lnllfelled In bec:orring 8 Clnltled Nursing Al&iltlnt Those lntlfe&led should contact DeDbMI Htnaon DON 2oo s Altc:hle Av. CNAS 8 Help Wanted Heel1h Recovery Servlcu A ....._ , Cuttlng Edge S ub ''•n~.;t ,.,buSt And Mania Health Agency Strv no Athens Hock ng Vinton And Meigs Counties Is Expanding services And Programs The Fol k)wlng Pos lion& Art Avaliat>Wt lor an appo ntment We ook forward o meeting you! Arbors at Gall1pohs 1s seekmg dependable en~:rg(:tlc, caring md1V1duals for full-time and positions Must be a team player I l>rr•miPn> wages Including pay for expenence Benefits Include health insurance dental insurance 401 K and paid vacatton Please IaPiliV in person Help Wanted 110 Nurotnv AoolotoniTralnlnv CIIOI (Frao 10 tho public) Cal 1 BOO 929 5753 Arbors at Oalhpohs IT' 110 110 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 /YR Medical nsurance Billing Assls lance Needed mmediatelyf Use Your Home Computer For Great Potent al Annual Income Gall Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • M.lddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 10 town Clean and ready for possoss1onl Call for your showing from Ravenswood located on Ro.. Road This P.laee Is cu1e as can be and ready lor oocupancy Property contains 1 1/2 story home with 2 be~rooms new roof new carpet plue a 12x60 mobile home wllh 2 booroomo Appliances nicely landecaped wllh 2 acree Greal garden area 2 new aerator systems TPC public water Mual eee to appreclale ASKING $41100 RACINE • MAIN STREET Enter Into yesterdays charm Woodward and beauty and an added feature of a widows watch tower This great houee has location and looks 9 rooms 2 llreplacea 4 bedrooms hardWood floors pocket doora and enclosad sun porch One car garage wllh 2 carports See this and fall in love ASKINO $82 000 MIDDLEPORT • Close to town on Bradbury Road Really good condition 3 bedrooms 2 balhs living room equipped bu1llln k1tchen don wet bar laundry large block 2 car garaga 1 workshop Sheds for storage Good landscaping a n1ce home ready to move Into 17 years old on a largo lot wHh room to roam Call lor your showing ASKING $74 900 CHESTER DEXTER • In tho country Here s lhe onel Quiet selling ranch type home 3 bedrooms bath equipped k1lchen hardwood floors n ce living room Iron! slUing porch all n good condition Plus new kllchen cab1nets satellite dish washer & dryer all blinds and drapes 1 77 acres of nearly level ground ASKINO $55 000 Call For Your Tt , s acres local owner will sell as a acres attached 2 ca r garage whole or w II divide 1nto and more l l2043 saparale parcels Numerous LOCATION! LOCATION! well ma•ntalnoo farm LOCATION! 3 ~ Bedrooms barnS/buildings Pond & 2 1/2 bath home that foalures fencing Extra nice extensively large room 1nclud ng large remodeled 2 story home tam•ty room w lh altracl ve newer kitchen with beau!Hultlreplace large br ghl krtchen cherry cabinets & hardwood 2 car attached garage nice flooring 4 bedrooms 2 lull man cured lawn Green baths family room d1nlng Elem /GAHS minutes fro"' room Way lo much to Hosp11a1 & shopp ng Call 11 menllor Gall for complete today for your personal Mosdy all level Access to listing before 1t s too late! v ewing N2024 12063 Raccoon Creek! 12071 utllllles•' ''=~j::e~ MEIGS COUNTY NEW LISTING! 33441 BASHAN ROAD $79 000 00 Immediate Possession! 1 1/2 Story home lhat oners newer roof and ho1 tub d1n ng room 4 bedrooms 2 morel Let s go lookl RELOCATING FASTI Come 3 bedroom 2 balh lo see It all large Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 • • ' 1enclng barn md ce a newer 1996 14 x?O mob le home complete w th 2 baths centr a a1r Add t10oal nco me EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL from exira renlal s te w lh CORNER WITH PARKING! and water well Call an appomtment to v ew Only you and your property lodayl #2070 lmagmal on puis ~ I m 1 on th1s potential Upslalfs NEW LISTING ! 660 HIGH rncludes 2 bedroom STREET S59 000 oo 2 Sio y above apartment barn & pond garaga/Workshop gardens and reslmg on Hurry call Cheryl Ia 12045 GREAT LOCATION! Grant Sireet Middleport Lovely IWO story home w th loads of character Cozy breakfast nook 11replace 3 bMrooms formal d1n1ng room lull basement -2036 NEW LISTING! 33322 JACKS ROADI 20 plus ac es wllh downstairs s home s tuated on large s zed commerc1al use $69 900 00 lot 3 bedrooms 1vlng room 12020 dmlng room and kllchen Detached one car garage LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on t2068 mulberry n Pomeroy Th s home features 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths largo I v1ng room COMMERCIAL Bu ldmg d mng room and eat 1n land and equ pmenl knchen Extra large n town Prev1ous1y used as a gas lois Homa has been we I stat on Cal tor complete ma nlamed Cal ladayl 12057 l sllngsl 12058 �Page D4 • 6unbap G:tmd 6 tntmtl EMPLOY ME NT SER VICES GREATEST HOME BUSINESS GUARANTEED CALL 1 888 321 5999 Economic DOYolopmont DINctor 110 Help Wanted The Vinton County Econom~ Oe velopment Board 1 seek ng an ndi11dua1 to lmplament a broad based program add esslng ma)Or econom c deva opment ssuu such aa workfo ct de11elopmen Onver Announc.m.nt MIDWEST REGIONAL ~INT..,Inal VERY Compttltlvt Pay elentlon and expans on anrac: HomeWHkly 1on business land u&e plann ng llQ QQQ BOfiJI nl utructure developmenl and strateg c plann ng An earned Must Havo COL (A) KLLM TRANSPORT 100-121-5551 X 1112 www k m com Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Muter's degree wiln an ampha EOE Or ' I l l CALL NOW TO EN HANCE YO UR OR VING CA REE RI OTA X P ovldos Manage men1 Tra nlng Programa To Fur the Your Truck Drilling Career & Enhance Skll 81 No Studen11 12 Yr OTA ElCP Req uired 3S Centl /Mile Nat anal D l\ll r5 40 1 K Assigne d Oe uxe Con\lent1onals Pai d tnsu ranc111 Plans Fa mily Oriented Qual ty Dis patch 1 BOO 4.23 6939 recruH ng Ootrx com wwwo t x com D ve s Fatbed Medical ccwe,.r From Day One • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua lty Homo Time Late MOde EqUipment 1 1 or equival ent exper ence In the t eld of public adm n•atrat on bualntsl admln ttrat on com munlty development app led eco nom ca rural education or a e lated 1eld Is requ red The sue cess lui eano date w 11 have st ong wr tten and oral com municallon ski Is and expe nence worki"Q with dlvtrse clientel e and orga nlza t10ns Pretere.nce w 1 be given to lndlvldiJIIII w I ng to reside n \lin ton County Salary s commensu r;ale with exper ence and c eden tla s Subm 1 re sume with cove leUer by 4 15 p m on Wednesday Ju y 12 to V nton County Eco nomic Development Board Pos t Olf ce Bolt 14 McAr thur Ohio 45631«114 COL A&3 Mos OTA ECK MILLER 800 611 6836 Immediate open ng for an Aasls tan! Housamanager to work In a resldenlial senl~ wtt'l women and child en The posllion requires even ng O\ltrnlght and weekend hours Must be re ab a and have own transportal on be able o work with m mmat suparv sian and deal w th .., ct ms In crisis High school dip oms or GEO re qu red nte es.ted appl cants may send resumas to Personna PO Box 454 Gal po Is OH 45631 Loca Home Hea th Agency Now Hiring E11per enced CNA LPN Compel five Wagts And Exce ent Benefits Package App y i n Person 762 Seco nd Avenue Gallipo s Hea th Ma nagement Nurs ng services EOE Trash Se v ce nee ds a D i\le I Loader w h COL S yea dr/ \1 ng expe ence equ ed Ca 1 (740) 388 9686 Local Truck ng Company Seek ng Qua I ed COL Orl\lers Fu Pa I T me Good Pay Be nellis And Home Eveni ngs Ca ll 740 266 1463 www eckm/Ue com CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 FOOD MERCHANDISER PART TIME /Hr Poten t al Processing Claims Is Easy T a n ng Pr o\1 /ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 688 565-5197 EXT 642 Cosme to og st Needed Gaur an teed Wage s ve ses Commis s on Pa d Vacartons Free CEU Hours Fu I & Pa t T me Help Needed 740 446-7267 DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE Immediate Open ng For A Food Marchand ser To Ser\llce Stores In The Qalllpolla And Pomeroy Area E~ecelent Hourly Wage Pleas& Call The Fol ow ng Numbe Fo More Informal on BE HOME MORE ! Average 1999 Wage Was $45 .2 55 www roeh t ansport com 1.aoo-183 2479 D vers EOE 40 Years and G owing Strong! H & W Trucking Co Grea Pay Packages Ins P ans Full Benefit& & Hoi day Pav Home 90-1. of Weekends 0 rect Deposit Weakly Pay S gn On Bonus/Orientation Pay Be 21 yra C ean MVR A COL Hazmat We coming Co Drivers 010 and Oriv ng School Graduates 6()().826 35110 Talk To Aandyl www hwtruck com Or ve s. 2 Week Paid Truck Or v e Tra.nlng No E~~:per ence Need eo Earn Up To $32 000/ 1st Yr WI Full Benet ts Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fr day 9 AM To 5 PM PAM Tranaport www otrdrlvers com Exten1lon 483 Fui Time Warehouse / Oellve y Pe son Must Have Good Ori\1/ng Record Some Hea\ly Ufllng Re qu red Sparkle Supply Company 740-446-4109 For Appointment GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1835 Hour Full Benef ts No E11 per ence Required Free App ca tlon And E~~:am Information 1 888 726 9083 Extension 1701 (7 7~M AM Cst ) Gav t • Po&tal Job1 Now H ring n Ohio $14 10 lo $21 80/hr Ben ellis & Pd Tra nlng For Job Info & Appll c 1 8 18 942 0200 ext 5863 Nowl 1 BOO 291 4683 Dept f 109 EARN EXCELLENT INCOME Medica Blllera Needed Full Training Prov ded Home Com puter Required Toll Freel BOO 712 5933 Elll t2005 Local y Owned Progressrve Home Hu th Ag ency Cur en t 'I Ac cept ng Appllcat ons lor the Fol lowing Positions Secreta ry AN A des App y at Fam ily Senio Care 266 Upper Rver Road Gal I pols (In Person On y I Long Ti me Au to Oea ership Seeks Profe ssional and Expe anced F nan ce and nsu rance Manage Outs anding Income Potential A lnqu res Confidant al Pease Fa ~e Resume to (5 13)672 6806 Millennium Tele18rvlcea s pl eased to announce the G and openmg of s new We stan ca Mng center We a e now setting up nterv ew appo ritments for outbound teleservice pos tons No e~~perie n ce necessary Ea n up to $15/hr wnh quarterly salary review& Management oppo tunltiEtS 8\18 1 able 401K!MedlcaVOentaVPa d Yacat ons &\Ia table 3 sh fts de ly Fle~elble schedul ng Start your new career with us Athens Ohio 45701 EOE MERCHANDISER WANTED Parr t me marchand ser needed for Southe n Oh area Must be able to pass Drug & Background Checks Competitive pey In suranca Company \18h c e Th a would be a Great job to a house wile or ret red Person EOE Fax resume 10 (614) 235 6080 orca I (800) 550 3272 Need Female to care lor ady n our homo (304)675 1516 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal has Immediate part t1me opemngs 1n the Emergency Department We offer a very competitive salary range •nd•vlduahzed orientation as well as excellenl education and other related benefits Apphcat1ons can be p1cked up m Human Resources 55 Hosp1tal Dnve Athens Ohto 45701 For 1nformalion call (740) 592 9227 EOE 11 o Help Wanted PT'S or OT'S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Is offering a great opportunity for P1 s or OT s to nil newly created management positions Come join the healthcare leader In southeastern Ohio and be a part of a dynamic rapidly growing Therapy Service If Interested please send resume to Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 · 1563 Phone 740-446-5105 Fax 740-446 5106 GAWPOUS t.liEEI 110 Help Wanted R-.Ponalftfte~ant Work from home $500• P T I $2500-t F T www workfromafly whe ecomCall t 800-7.27 9415 Sa es Manage ment Opportun ty Posjllon At Futon Ga tery Hunt lngton Slo e Salary/Comm ssion Send Resu me to P 0 Bo~e 33 Ga /polls Oh 45631 SALES CAREER GREAT OPPORTUNITY (304)213-13S5 An equal opponuniry empiCJiiE!f lndu&triat Sa es Leader EKpand lng In Vo ur Area Sales E11per1 ence He pfut But Not Aequ red Top 1 Earni ng Over $50 000 FlrS1 Year Averogo 135 000 High Repeat P oduct And Unl m ted Market Exc ellent Tra n ng Pro gram And tn o\lat ve Com per\sa lion Pa ckag e No E\lenlngs 0 Weeke nds No Aelocat on For Coni denlla nte rv~ew Call 1 80(). Overbr oo k Center 333 Pag e Street Middleport haa part 1me positions lor STNA s avalable fo lhe t 1 7 shift Anyone nte ested p ease stop by and 1 1 out an ap pi cat on EOE o,... 1- - - - - -- - - - Seeking Manager For Jewe ry Store Apt:~l cant Shou d Be A Mo t vated People Or anted Person Cand date Must Be 0 ganl zed Ab e To Ma nage Others And Ha\l e Sales Abl ty Some Com pute Sk•lls Requ red Sa ary And Bonus P us BeMfll Package 110 253 5822 8 A M 5 110 110 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSE $ SIGN·ON BONUS S Pleasant Valley Hoapltlll currently has full time and part-time opportunities available for RN applicants All spaclaltlll accepted Join Our "Family of Pro!Holonale" to btllit rttOUrco tor community healtlt HtVIet nttdl vites appUcaUons for the poaltlon ol socr8IBry ~ tho Oftrce Responslbllit 11 ot thla •o hou per week positiOn include but are not lim/led to prov ding general secretarial cleucal and technical assistance lor the Records. De partment Staff which lnc:ludes en terlng student data regiatratlor. lnlonnalion and gradea Must have high school diploma or aqu \laltnl Prtftr two )'Bar secreta al 8C enee degree Prev lous experience prefened Good ora and wr tten communication sk lis requhed Must wo k weH w th the pub! c M applicants mu&t submit a letter I')! inte est and resume lnctud ng the names and addresses ot three references on or lltfore July 3 2000 to Mrs Phy lis Mason SPHR .. Director of Human Aesourc• Rio Grande Oh 45674 e mall pmasonOrlo edu EEO/AA Emp CfiOI Plout eubmft rnumolo PLEASANT VAI.LEV HOSPITAL C/O PERSONNEL 2520 VAI.LEY DRIVE PT PLEASAN! WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 815-6915 AA/!OE Cantril Time No M\.M PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER • GAIL BELVILLE TRIBH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER 44UIIIe EMG TECHNICIAN (Electromyography Techntctan) ~~ I ~~~:a~:~:!~~ Reg10nal Healthcare, a not-forsystem of hospttal's, climes and home agencies servtng West Vtrgtnta and Sm lh 446 4802/446 6806 133114 PEACHES AND CREAM Is E~~~!:~r~:·::• opportumty seekmg c:andtdates for at the an EMG Beckley Regtonal Hospttal, Beckley, WV. dtrectlon of a Neurologist, the EMG I'II!clmi.cia•n wtll be responsti~b~l;et~!fo:r~n~l=~~~;m~:~ nerve conduction ltudtes h Without dsrect superv111on Thts poulton requues htgh school dtploma, s u c c e u ful com pie 11 on of an electroneurodtgnostic tralneeshlp program, CPR certtficallon and must be ehgtble for or have successfully completed the AAET wntten and oral regtstry exammation ARH offers a very compettttve salary and benefits whtch mcludes fully patd family health Insurance, patd vacatton, Sick and hobday leaves Please send resume to or contact Bob Wayne, Dtrector of Resptratory Therapy Beckley Appalachtan Regtonal Hospttal 306 Stanaford Road, Becklel' WV 25801 Fax 304-255-3399 E-mail rwayne@orh org Telephone 304-255-3465 Vlnt ARH on the Web www arh org a gOOd descrlpUon of ra.nch nome 141 3 I Located In a OLD COUNTRY HOME ON 8+ construction ACRES Large LA w th atone wal prestig ous area In Green Twp 5 and wood burner First floor BA mn hom Holzar Hoot>la 5 and full bath Util Am Sunroom bodrms 4 bathe Formal entry Large KitchenJOinlng with Cherry w/akvt ghl & cathedra ce ll~g Cab neta and a pantry Uptltaira dining rm I v ng rm convenient another large bedroom and ful kI oak cablnala 1st floor lr" Nsrti•t trei•l•t Cesre1 ltr til rav ned lot and lve stream Moll 4ipl••• ., llf11111d A"hesslt ~... ·~·~ S.htl 8fP te etteo4 Ml•t A,l.,st~tas • .., II lofsrtdt4, '''"' ull 740 446 7112 11 '"'' Is ,.r,.. 170 '••ecrttl 011w., 8elh,.lu OH 4S6JI fOf et )une25, 1~ Birthday To Br dge exp helpful Bene fit& In c uded Se nd resume to PO Box 268 Netsonvll e Ohio 45764 VACANCY Applied Math /Sc EOE WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 19 /HA Federal Benet ts Pa k Range s Security Maintenance No E11 p For Som e For Into Ca I t 800 + ' The day God called you home Forever loved and Missed 41980 MIDKIFF ROAD The Moment OP£JffCOUS£ Leave 1he work bohln<l you P1t:k liP the flmlly By Wife Dottle J ll'ld JCI IWI)' 10 your very own lot cabin or u~eln a hunary loa humc yc" 10und C1l1 1·800.458-9990 JUJI£ 25, zooo BRAND NEW BUILT 1999 9 room trl-level, 1 1/2 acre a, 4 bedrooma, 3 baths, LR, S A , DR, large kitchen, 2 large porches, patio, 1 1/2 car garage, all paved roads, C&S alact, t ~ water, lower level would make excellent day care center. Aaklng 119,500 ~~AMHW~ Love, Mom, Dad, Mwhelle, WITH CHARACTER If you lnd vlduaHy hero H lsi 3 02; ft more or lm 3 bodrms 2 ABOUT nilS 2128 SQ 1"1: balha Kil LAm Of!lco rm HOME. L!>voly L A Fam Am much more Wrap porch front wfftreplaoe Eat n kit Forma oldas 167 Acrb ll1/1 Rolling I d nlng rm 3 bodrm 2 balhs Pasture end 3 Large Kan& Aunt Cel Henry E Cleland Jr .......... .. Sh1arrl Sp ng C ean ng Houses & Olf c es Call For Free Es! mates Have References 740 388 90 78 Ask For Donna propeny ) Hers hey s Pre Secu ed Rou es Ava abe n L m ted Area s M n Invest Under $5K Potent a Earnings Over $95K One Y 1 888 745-55.52 24 H s Tr p e AAA Roo ling Roo! ng Sid ng Gutta Pain ng Decks Concre te Work Free Es 1males (304)675 3243 MAKE AT LEAST $5 000 /P ER WEEKI S mpie And Easy To Lea n FREE n o A www se c ets2success comlspe Cia 96000 blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 44b 4618 Judy DeW1tt J Mernll Carter Tamm1e DeWtlt ACT QUICKLY or 1 may be to late Br ck ranch deallr located c ose to hosp11a WHAT ARE shoppmg etc Easy to ma nla n ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE level lawn 3 Bedrooms 1 5 buildir>a AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE balhs ext a cabrnet space n ts Ideal for floral THIS INVITING RANCH I You k tchen I v ng room to ma etc Off slroel park ng w111 be Impressed' Fam1ly din ng area Attached 2 car Call lor more Information or anted home 3 bedrooms $1 #2053 family room formal d n ng & hvlng rooms newer k tchen basemen! rec room Attached 2 car garage and to keep the k1ds busy and cool lh s summer lry a 16x32 ngound sw mm ng paoli Over 4 5 acres and less than 5 m les to OR HUNT town! PICk up the phone and OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE set an appointment at once OUTDOORS? You I love the L Hart Owner wants to sell and wants pnvacy n th s country home! your otferll2013 Few m 1nutes of A o Grande at lh1s 1992 see11onal se1 up on I acre lot 3 2 full balhs large easy lo clean 1'/;,;dC>Ws So much moral Gel possession herell2031 NICE BUILDING LOTI Nol reslrlcled excellent place even tor a mob•lo home Wa1er lap mcluded and driveway n place Approx 216 acres $14 900 0012062 742·2357 Gl -UNO!R $39 900 00 Easy 10 ma nlam lawn 3 Bedrooms bath eat m kitchen I v ng room e closed porch 12035 In I system Build ng bu I to state COde Contlnuou1 ope atlon s nee 1986 Price nc udea nventory Ca I Johnnie 367..()323 or 446 6806 13310 CORNER ~OT8 (2) Flat Waler Eleot & Sower Available Only! Hurry tho price 10 rlghl 1111100 1 acre mJI 133'18 QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE olttlng on 2 8 acreo Ea1 In kkchen LA and lull bath Only e yoara old and Hltlng on 2 f acroo In lho oountry 11rut check th1s outl This IWo slory brick building has several one and two bedroom apartments located on Flrsl Ave 10 Galllpols Ask Allen for all the rental Information 15007 Calling all lnveotoro We have a lour unll apartment building for sale Each has 2 br s 1 room & eal1n good Localoo beside Clinic Ask for Broker Owned Sole six lotad 1n Wallar s Hill Subd vision Call Ieday and ask w th sun room and laundry 2 112<118 li'C.-..Ailc.de UIIIS,P.O.b m1,C11ao . . OH41S201 ar. .. t IM1124115..._.,_,.. _ _ _ . . . . . . ._ ~ • "Ad CIHie IWIMS" to I•• 151- fflh 1lii1:l Bri. aio V*t. ' ., equol QlllllliU1ity ll'n!llovet 1 sell ng with 4+ wooded acres cood be 2-3 BR 1 5 BA d n ng/I<Hchan prlvale Needs some finish worll Owner wants ~ sold yeslorday Reduced To $50 000 Iekas 1 • • l are always gild to help you sell or buy property Ran~ property II oliO ovalllble Give Ul I call, garage ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S Bedrooms upsta rs Basemen1 FINEST FARMS I Ideally w lh large rec oom 1/2 bath pr1valely locatMI Approx 165 and k>tchen area Over 5 Alltnllon builders or for mobile homt owntre owned vacant land just minutes comfonerrom the hospllal & town cortVtllltn>Gel of living Approx 9 acres M/L Call town In lhls f 1/2 story for 1he location & price w1th 2 bedrooms and 2 Some comforts Lotol Lolli Lolli From lnohutlo a stroll through the acre tracts to 6 acre "•"'•IIIII shopping or going lo MIL Just a few miles movies and the schools Galltpolls Some •••••llrllr•n I wllhln walking distance County water available SR 124 • MAPLE OROVE SUBDIVISION For more Information on this and ask lor 12022 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately 2 home Give Allen a call ask Homeeltee In Guyon Twp acre lots 10 to choose from Great camping Ava labia In 5 acre tracts loi s Call today lor more de1alls MAKE more or less Public water OFFER I available Driveways and culvarts already present MIDDLEPORT Here Ia a unique remodeled G1vo Allen a call 12023 2 story house In a greallocatlon 3 bedrooms Farm In Green 2 balhs k1lchen llv ng room front porch rear This farm has loads enclosed porch Garage 1 1/2 lots storage pol8ntlal wllh Ita 80 acres area vmyl sided all 1n nice cond1t1an Must iess Make your see to apprec1ate ASKING $89 900 come true Maybe bu ld Ahtlwl11o of M008 new home Jusl lei OFF SR 7 NEAR MIDDLEPORT lot In Oolllpolltlmaglnallon go You home w1th 2 bedrooms balh flmshed 1 :ir~~~~~;,; us a call call nowl It may not last Broker ownM long Ask lor 12025 1hal co~ld be a 3rd bedrooms or 1L u•lacll Art you loofclng for I - n t land? We :~~=~::n; storage room Shed oulbulld•ng you need Just a faw miles from lawn are on 2 acres plus a cellar house and more or less In Clay Township Call and ask ad a garden area Feels like country Talr.e aclramq d lhe Flm 1hfd SlruSSI Subm~ yrutlffil!mial! 10 our Rl!uln!Pnassinl) C!lltBbjmail fax or t-m~l Maitoflflltlhlrd ... Detache d ROAD complete 1999 4 bedrooms llv ng room LIKE NEW roon kitchen that leads equipped k lchen 3 rear covered patto Basment bedrooms 2 baths Cen1ral fam ly room with fireplace alrl Must be caved 10 own lot i~:;~,;;~· work area and small 11:!061 3 acres of PRICE REDUCED! $79 000 001 Immaculate of spa ce and slyle possession' Ranch home Formal I vmg room d ntng room both w th a 1 replace situated on over 4 acres Overs tzed fam ty room and Large s zed llvrng room kllchen 3 bedrooms balh and eal n kitchen w lh P e ly o1 allached 2 car garage cabmet space 2 Bed oo ms OWNER WANTS AN den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 OFFERI 12052 1/2 baths on mam e'el along II you are an Ili~~~::,~r"~ il or want to become home 1 bath k•tchon and lull h~~enl. PrieM tn the '"' to 1!1 78 Broker r renllll property or In Home has 2 tM.droo•ms, 1 bath living kitchen Ask for r:i.~~••, owned Appro x 3/4 acre at comes w1th th1s we kept 3 bedroom hom e complete w lh 2 lu i ba1hs livrng room d>nlng & k1tchen Florida room 2 car detach ed 24x24 garage plus storage & wo k shed Walk ng d1s1ance 1o lake and publ c hunl>ng #2060 • lnvettment proporty priced to selll Two story home has 2 bedrooms (up8la1rs) 1 bath l1v & dtn rooms kitchen and basement Ask for 11177 ~~~::;~ STORE BUSINESS FOR IO loan Payphooe Rtes 45 P oven Local ons Huge S$ Loca Route 800 800 34 70 lfOOD BEJILTI', IN€ Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Patr c1a Ross 740-448-1 D66 11 220 Money AT&T BELL 0653 Alto 6 PM Or 740 446 0437 Owner moved must sell newt Take a Amy, Cmdy, 992·2259 ---··-u- two Hrs 592-3015 PO Box 614 • mao accommodate Come see, let's make a deal. ' Real Eatate General Wg n a 446-6806 Experience d In Car ng Horses 74Q.367 7221 Live For Cor a..r free brochure or 10' Pill S11 wlor cattloa with tloor plant Cor over 60 model homes LPN's rooms Oog Walking Reasonab e Rates Dally Week y or Month y a so Pet an d House setting (740) 367 7055 ask for Healhe ABSOLUT E GOLD M NE1 $0 Down! Ne s $50K Wo ~ 7 H s Candy VENDING Ate In A ea To F ee 1 877 494 8695 24 e-mail us for Information on our listings with you, tltlp:ltwww apploJ eum 1 maii:IP$1101®CII~net nlll home Wlh an sal in kllchen and liVIng room It Is JUSt enough space Pnced 10 sell at $31 500 Cal tOdav th a one won I last long LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1173 REDUCED PRICE-117 446-9088 recommends that you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through the ma unll you ha\1& rwes gated the ofler ng 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Happy Ad one half bath cottage would be BA w/goa fireplace Garage Landscaped lot oxcluolve viewing wHh Virginia L Smith 448 8808 Neett An Electrician Or Carpent er? Beat H gh Pr ces All Work Gau antse d! Free Est mates! dldn t go alone For part of me went ~66806 JUSt nght as a starter or ret rement Full s1one 740 245 5334 DEADLINE July 5 EEO up S2hlr 740.992 1179 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO Por ters Const ruct on Roof ng VInyl Sfding Pa nt ng Deck Bu ld ing li ee Cutting Concrete Room Add !Ions l oca y Owned And Operated References A\la table 25 Years E•per ence 740 441 OAY CAAE at nome mom nas dayc are opening for child age 2 & Business Opportunity 210 446-7804 (304)675 1163 E1C 1740) 446 8061 FINANCIAL Mowers Lawn Tractors Tillers Aepa red Free P ck Up Oell\lery W th n tO U es Of Ga 1polis 20 Ye a s Experience Reason able Rat es Guaranteed Mike 740 7 40-446-294 7 MEDICAl BillER S 5 545 H MediCal B ng Sof!A~.t e Cvrnpa J Needs Pe op e To P f'~ Med cal C a m~ F om i n fi' T a n g P OV ded MuS Q.,.,n ...,r ,. 800434!15 8E.1. 6~:7 9568 ()f 74.0 386 9648 38111 Wll Lay Br ck & Block Any Typ e 30 + years u per ence Dave Holley Co nstr uction Co Dozer & b ackhoe work Septic Tan ks Basem en ts Wa te r Lines Wantea To Oo Moun ts Tree Ser\1 ce Bucket T uc:k Se v ce Top Tr m Removal S ump Gr nd lng Fu y Insured Free Est mates B dwe I 0 o 800 838 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Sincerely, Younger Slatera Th1s lovely two bedroom one and chandeliers throughout btmt w th complete kit ence lnst uctor Val d Ohio Cer II cation In Math /Comprehensive Sc ence Mat h /Oth er Science W Be Cons dered CONTACT Ga ll a Jackson v nton JVSO lnttdprlEII!dpr Ptlntlng. mQblft bQmt rogJa bar ns o ytbulld lng • end tin rppf• Experienced Free Est matfs Re ferences (304}195 Busmess Opportuntly 210 It broke my heart to lose you, But you Allen C Wood 12t1S CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME. 4 ~ Badrma 3 ba1ho kH formal DA & LA CrySial 592 6851 180 Wanted To Do Georges Po tab e Sawm 11 don t haul your lOgs to the m 1 JuSt ca 1 304 675 1957 each (3041882 3880 32 LOCUST STREET GALUPOUS OHIO 45631 Bethel Rd More Land Ava ab a Treatment Nurse Needed Fo r Weekend AI Scenlo H II& Nu sing Center Competitive Pay Oltered Mu~ot Be Sensitive 'ro Ne eds 0 1 The Elde r y Please Ca ll Tammy Price Or Pam Ca dwa I At 740 446 7150 180 Wanted To Do Tw o Openings Exce ant Ca e must DB moble and non smoke Short t ma pr ce ol $4 20 a month Sister Lana 740-446-~~ . Largo Llv ng room and kitChen Master bedroom 3 Car block garage on 2 5 acres m/ located on Earl The C ty Of Po nt Pleasant s CUI rent y accept ng resumes for the 1 1100-214-0452 pos lion of City Inspector Ap Reg 190-05 1:2748 p cants must be o have been a res dent of the City ot Pont 150 Schools Pleasant tor ill east s 'X(8) Instruction months The responsiblht es ot the C ty Inspector are as fo lows EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE Enforce the Zoning Ordinances of GREE QUICKLY Bachelors the C ty enforce a 1 laws relating Masl ers Oocto ate By Carre to the construction alte at on re "' spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed moval and demol t on ol bu ld ucatton And Short Study Cou se lngs and st ucturet and ass st m For FREE Information Booklet the co !action or B&O ta.:es Phone CAMBR IDGE STATE Resumes will be accepted untl UNIVERSITY 1 800- 964 831 6 Thursdav ..J.Jne 29 2000 Wanled CERTIFIED WELDERS 391 5856 E>l 4299 Our <*lest AiiTiiiENiriC LOG HOMEI 13377 HOME or Go111po11oCoroor Cot'"9' (Careers Close To Homo) Gall TOdayl 74G-<146-•367 URGENTLY NEEOEO plasma dono s earn $35 to $45 fo 2 o 3 hOurs weekly Cat Sa a Tee 740 It Tht bri ofM a oomprehtnsiv< relocalion pad<agt C<l1Tlpiete benefits 1111> !JII11 and .,.m.led pdt-!hm;j plan for~ penooala<selljlowth ._ • The Lord 2Years As(o Oho EOE would be my pleasure lo ohow salary plus .. i1'lantrJe plan 111111..1 In l.ovlnR Memo!}' of Dale !: McGraw He Went to Be With v lloor 24 ><24 family rm approx • 000 sq ft Boatrtlful 3 aero M/l Cl.l' sales~ 1Mio!! a1!d1 ca:d auil1<irila1iM !e1'IICeS to buSil<!Sses !hat acupt V.. and Mast!l(ard Candidates must be 5llf srane~s v.!10 agg~OS!Nely pulSUe now prOijlO(tS. Profess100al !ales expenence wilh a mandai bad9Md a plus. Nodata processong expenence requred Base Oelli,.lie ueill I" I• ,,.,.,,,, ftr the htwrel We ,,. tfferl•t• In Memory s Training • 180 Wanted To Do Real Estate General laundry Master suite on 1st floor including a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd 'hlonollbtllttjjiGit-CIWot'•lfllhtOhloVIIIeyNglon. At O.ys 800-429 3660 Ekl J 365 STNA Arced a Nurs ng Center Is now accept ng appl cations fo pa t t me S TN A s tor a 1 shills A ca nd idates MUST be w ng to work a I sh fts Arcad a offe s an elcel ant bene! t package w lh competitive pay PJease app n person at Arcad a Nurs ng Cen !e East Man S! eet Coolv e Bualnesa Happy Ad 441-1411 i1llmf6al! neod b • profossion~ lilies lflll'e!<1l!a1Ne lo be biNd In ... Arhr~ Now H r ng No hperlence Pa d Train ng Great Benefits Call 7 140 118 Ohio 45614 Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOE MIFIH acres c ose to new FW)' hospital shop ctr Water gas sewer AdJO n ng Pinecrest Nursing Arbors at GalllpoUs 170 Pinecrest Drive GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 45769 EOE POSTAL JOBS $46 323 00 YR Etec heat pump w!bottte gas back up large deck In the rear Beautiful Feed Lot sites 2 nice ponds cab nets n kll sky loghts coiling Is most at clean & has fans- oulbu ld ng & 32 x48 garage fencing E ect c & frost free w/e ectrlc & openers 24 round In the barn Feed lot above g ound !lOO & deck This Formerly used tor home se s Itself all you need to Is operat1on Located ook 1 acre m/1 VLS Grande Appomtment 110 The Arbors at GaiUpolls Is seeking dependable, Energetic, caring lndMduals for full-time and Part-Ume positions We are currently utilizing 12 hour shifts Must be a team player Premiere wages Including pay for experience Benefits Include health Insurance, dental Insurance 401K and paid vacation Please apply In person Please Call 7"0 "46 7150 For Mort lnlormatlon Help Wanted FACTS 45 Olive Slreet Gall po 311o0323 WHITE undar Help Wanted Seeks A Mldn ghl Fill In LPN RockSprings Rehab Canter Is ooklng lor part lime dedicated eompa~&ionate nurs ing aasl• lants for 7 3 3 11 and 11 -,. sNits CompetUrve wages health and denial benefits and 401 K 1\lallable We take pude in our home and u dents and need g eat team payers to JO n us If you ha\ole these qua ill cat ons p)ease contact Margaret Barn hart Director 0 1 Stall Develop man! at 740 992 15606 Rock spr ngs Rehab Center 36759 Aockspr ngs Road Pomeroy Ohio 110 School Diploma And Tw o Years Exper ence Must Por.sess GoOd Com municat on Skll s (Wr itten And Oral) Expar ence In Micro soli Word And E•cel Send Re sume ey July 10 2000 To ~ppy50"' CDl Certification Swit count Man & Frl 700 3 30 Weekend classes Sal &Sun I 00 ~ 30 12 wttks • An11111ng and funding 11V11tlable based on eligibility •Job platemenl on Class Atraining" Conlad Ed Ado1111l 800 648 3695 01 (740) 373 6283 Ext 338 Scenic Hils Nvr& lng Center A Prog esslve Long Te m Care Fac lity And Rehabilitation Center Help Wanted 110 pon Oh o A M nlmum Of High Juat Wanted to Say. 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Bedroom w/Jacuzzl tans copper plumbing closels Fo mal dining room tam y oom w th wOOd burning fireplace enclosed back bath w th potentia for thi d patio Cherry cabinets In the bedroom Has screened back l<itchan also a bar and pantry porch and a forty foot front sitting cherry woodwork through out porch Home has 2200+ sq ft a heat pump and central a r Natura Cl~ Schools 2 Ut Nty rooms Fu I wood sid ng on the outside and basement w th workbench beaut ful wood/Wa lpaper on the Anderson w ndows 2 car garage n,side F' operty ncludes a cute Jog wte insulated doors 2 acres MIL cabin wth fu ll bath gazebo 2 p us more acreage &\Ia 8b e It garagee and three other super construction plus a outbu ld ngs al in &JIIcel en! beautltu ly planned home wnh cond lion For an exclusive spacious rooms pnced cal Dave reasoneD e s appea lng to you please do not dalay n male: ng an appointment wth Vlrgina L SALES PRO 8EWAREH1 Saturated markets+ cutth oat compet lion+ reduced tarrilorlea+ c111 ng on commtuionl• career f ustrahon Environmental Con sun ng has none of these prob itmi p/ui urn mited earning po 18ntlal 1-81J0.2G-o363x2415 SECRETARY For Busy Non Prof 1 Agency Located In Ja ck Ohio •5769 Mid·Ohto Volley Tru(k Driver Troinmg Help Wanted &unbap l!:tmrs &rnlmrl • Page 05 41182011 filch alit ,.,..._ Syltu • (MPS). a subsicia.y of the ruTII;Je- n- ut The Athena Me 1gs Educat anal Ser vice Ca nter is seeking a Mul tl handicapped Teacher Assls tant Quallllc allon s appt cants must ha\11 a high school diploma Please subm t ta ller 0:1 nte reat re sume and elere nces to C au ~Ia Shealy Director of Special Education 507 Richland A111nue .. Suite 108 Athens Ohio 45701 .. Oeatl ine s June 30 2000 EQual OUR WEB PAGE S www vltmlth com 19372 All Brick Country 110 portun\ty Employar/Provldar .441 11468 '* bn and ont <A lhe iargo!t medlant IJ1l(eSSal n lhe OlU1111): has ., Trainins Clm Tht Athlnt Meigs Educational Serv ce Center 11 seeking a qualllled applicant with n tiative for an ExecutJve Stcfetarlal position in the Athens ottlce Salary range 18 $8 50 $10 05 per hour b•sed upon e.:perience with ex ee111nt t:lenellts Ouallflc::atlan a Applicants should pouess •• cellent organ zatlonal akitl1 abiHty to work weti with staff and public abliiry 10 mum task e~cetlent math sk 111 IBM computer experience type 4!i wpm and ha11e uperl ence wrth mu t1 line pMne ava tama Applicants must also be able to p ov de their own trans portal on Appllcellon deadline June 30 2000 Submit a lett er of Interest resume and references 10 Or John 0 Costanzo Superln tendent At hens Meigs E S C '607 Richland Awtnue Suite 108 Ath ens Ohio 45701 Equal Op ' 30 PM Ra ta sales clerk In Pomeroy musr be able to work some Sun days and t\lenlngs 30 hours or week Send esume c o more ~ ··.·F~;;;:~;,S,enl net PO Box 729 Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Qhlo • Point Pleasant, WV • !JpponunHy Emp1Cf10riProv1der Sales Representative N1r1119 Auitflnt • · Sunday, June 25, 2000 RECORDS OfFlCE SECRETARY Tho University or Rio Grandt In Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal 45631 Or Fax To 740 ~6 2600 14 Help Wanted 0 Send Re sume /Appllc at ons To Acquis t ons Fine Jewelry 151 Se cond A"Venue Gallipo s OH Phone. (740)446-7112 Fax: T9 Homt" CS T) medk:alinsu ance w th no deduct ble s6gn on bonus prescript on card and a $1/hovr weekend differential nte asted persons should oonl.ilc1 Debt* He"ton OON 200 s Ritchie Ave RavenswOOd wv 281M sh p Team Build 119 And Clln cat Competu ve Sa ary And Exce tent Fringe Benellts For lmmediBit Cons derat on Forward Resume And Lette Of lnte est To HAS Human Resources P0 Box 724 ' GOV T POSTAL JOBS' Up To S18 24 Hour Hiring For .2000 Free Ca I Fo App lcatlon /E11am nat on Information Federal H1re Fu 1 Benefits t 800-598 4504 E11 tenson1!51!5 (B AM 6PM paelcagelO ln<:hJdo frO<! s ng~ Clin ic Site Manager FIT Pos t on Oversees Ad m n atrat ve Funct on a For CIII'IIC A SO An Qppo tun ty To P O\llde Direct Clln cat Serv cas Strong Le ader Ski Is Requ re d Stro ng Ab llty To Collaborate With Communi ty P o resslona s Needed Due To E•t81"1 s \18 Cont act Ser \1 ce All/lations If You Are Interested In P og ram Expansion And Be ing C eatlve You Need To Pursue Th s Oppor tun ty LPCC LISW P eft rid Or Ability To Obtain Independent L cansure With OCSWB POSTAL JOBS TO $14 •s IHA , Fu I Fede II Benef ti No E•perl ence For Eum lnlo Call 1 BOO 391 5856 E>rt 4298 Riventwood VIllage Center IS currently accepting app !cations lor 1he lol owing poo tlon Certified Nursing AMIItant We have an e~~:cellent benet t ble With The OCSWB Help Wanted Part T me Oenta Assi&tant need od Colt (304)675 5600 (304)273 8385 LSW LISW Or Be Uconsod Elg 110 O'BLENBII OOU.WI ''C:a~J C:l9Je An equal opponuntty employer Opportun ty For lnno\latlve C n cal Work W th Children Adolescenu Adu ts And Fa ml es Strong Abll ty To Col abo rate w th Community Prol1sslon als Essant al Candidates Must Have A Min mum 01 P C P CC 4410 or 740 992 5039 REGISTERED NURSE 110 Ravenewood WV 28164 in~ weekend sh II at The El Dorado hOme n Syracuse cal 740 992 110 ......tl.f.tf51 Cllnlclane F!T PositiOns Provld Now acc epting app cations fo 170 Pincreast Drive Galhpohs Ohio 456.31 01 RaYtnawood VIllage Centtr IS now accop11ng appllea1ionl lor pelaon& lnllfelled In bec:orring 8 Clnltled Nursing Al&iltlnt Those lntlfe&led should contact DeDbMI Htnaon DON 2oo s Altc:hle Av. CNAS 8 Help Wanted Heel1h Recovery Servlcu A ....._ , Cuttlng Edge S ub ''•n~.;t ,.,buSt And Mania Health Agency Strv no Athens Hock ng Vinton And Meigs Counties Is Expanding services And Programs The Fol k)wlng Pos lion& Art Avaliat>Wt lor an appo ntment We ook forward o meeting you! Arbors at Gall1pohs 1s seekmg dependable en~:rg(:tlc, caring md1V1duals for full-time and positions Must be a team player I l>rr•miPn> wages Including pay for expenence Benefits Include health insurance dental insurance 401 K and paid vacatton Please IaPiliV in person Help Wanted 110 Nurotnv AoolotoniTralnlnv CIIOI (Frao 10 tho public) Cal 1 BOO 929 5753 Arbors at Oalhpohs IT' 110 110 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 /YR Medical nsurance Billing Assls lance Needed mmediatelyf Use Your Home Computer For Great Potent al Annual Income Gall Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • M.lddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 10 town Clean and ready for possoss1onl Call for your showing from Ravenswood located on Ro.. Road This P.laee Is cu1e as can be and ready lor oocupancy Property contains 1 1/2 story home with 2 be~rooms new roof new carpet plue a 12x60 mobile home wllh 2 booroomo Appliances nicely landecaped wllh 2 acree Greal garden area 2 new aerator systems TPC public water Mual eee to appreclale ASKING $41100 RACINE • MAIN STREET Enter Into yesterdays charm Woodward and beauty and an added feature of a widows watch tower This great houee has location and looks 9 rooms 2 llreplacea 4 bedrooms hardWood floors pocket doora and enclosad sun porch One car garage wllh 2 carports See this and fall in love ASKINO $82 000 MIDDLEPORT • Close to town on Bradbury Road Really good condition 3 bedrooms 2 balhs living room equipped bu1llln k1tchen don wet bar laundry large block 2 car garaga 1 workshop Sheds for storage Good landscaping a n1ce home ready to move Into 17 years old on a largo lot wHh room to roam Call lor your showing ASKING $74 900 CHESTER DEXTER • In tho country Here s lhe onel Quiet selling ranch type home 3 bedrooms bath equipped k1lchen hardwood floors n ce living room Iron! slUing porch all n good condition Plus new kllchen cab1nets satellite dish washer & dryer all blinds and drapes 1 77 acres of nearly level ground ASKINO $55 000 Call For Your Tt , s acres local owner will sell as a acres attached 2 ca r garage whole or w II divide 1nto and more l l2043 saparale parcels Numerous LOCATION! LOCATION! well ma•ntalnoo farm LOCATION! 3 ~ Bedrooms barnS/buildings Pond & 2 1/2 bath home that foalures fencing Extra nice extensively large room 1nclud ng large remodeled 2 story home tam•ty room w lh altracl ve newer kitchen with beau!Hultlreplace large br ghl krtchen cherry cabinets & hardwood 2 car attached garage nice flooring 4 bedrooms 2 lull man cured lawn Green baths family room d1nlng Elem /GAHS minutes fro"' room Way lo much to Hosp11a1 & shopp ng Call 11 menllor Gall for complete today for your personal Mosdy all level Access to listing before 1t s too late! v ewing N2024 12063 Raccoon Creek! 12071 utllllles•' ''=~j::e~ MEIGS COUNTY NEW LISTING! 33441 BASHAN ROAD $79 000 00 Immediate Possession! 1 1/2 Story home lhat oners newer roof and ho1 tub d1n ng room 4 bedrooms 2 morel Let s go lookl RELOCATING FASTI Come 3 bedroom 2 balh lo see It all large Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 • • ' 1enclng barn md ce a newer 1996 14 x?O mob le home complete w th 2 baths centr a a1r Add t10oal nco me EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL from exira renlal s te w lh CORNER WITH PARKING! and water well Call an appomtment to v ew Only you and your property lodayl #2070 lmagmal on puis ~ I m 1 on th1s potential Upslalfs NEW LISTING ! 660 HIGH rncludes 2 bedroom STREET S59 000 oo 2 Sio y above apartment barn & pond garaga/Workshop gardens and reslmg on Hurry call Cheryl Ia 12045 GREAT LOCATION! Grant Sireet Middleport Lovely IWO story home w th loads of character Cozy breakfast nook 11replace 3 bMrooms formal d1n1ng room lull basement -2036 NEW LISTING! 33322 JACKS ROADI 20 plus ac es wllh downstairs s home s tuated on large s zed commerc1al use $69 900 00 lot 3 bedrooms 1vlng room 12020 dmlng room and kllchen Detached one car garage LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on t2068 mulberry n Pomeroy Th s home features 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths largo I v1ng room COMMERCIAL Bu ldmg d mng room and eat 1n land and equ pmenl knchen Extra large n town Prev1ous1y used as a gas lois Homa has been we I stat on Cal tor complete ma nlamed Cal ladayl 12057 l sllngsl 12058 �• Page 350 06 • &unbap IIJ:Imrl -&rntinrl Lots & 4'10 Acreage Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 440 Houses lor Rent 440 Apartments Apartments for Rent for Rent BRUNER LAND 7o!Oo441 ·1492 Tl'lree bedroom Muse 101 rant In Rutland, HUD accepted , newly re~ GaUlt Co.: OH SA 325 N., o .. r Creek Rd. , 10 Acres 512 .800 Casn Rio Gra nde, Mobley Ad. Last l ot On Dead End 13 Wood· ed Acres $27 ,000 Cash Or 8 Acres $23 ,500 Cheshire , Jesalt Crull Rd . 6 A.cres $12 ,000. 18 Acres $20 000 Or 37 Acres $47.000. Clay Twp Marab!!l Rd ., 31 Acres Wtlh Barn "$37 000 Fnendly Atdga, 15 Acres $10000 CaSh MtiOI Co .: Beauttl ul Country Tuppers Ptams, Rea l Ntce Home Wtth Old School House $89,000 Cash Barn /Horse Arena On 6 Acres $34 ,000 Or 12 Acres $24 000 Aunand Whiles HtU Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 ,000 Or 11 Acres $14 000, Water Oanvlill!l . SA 325, Ntce 5 Acr es $ 16 ,000 Or Bnar R10ge Ad • 7 Acres $11.000 Cash• JackSon Co.: Sctoto Twp Cra b· • tree + Spangenberg AUs , Beaut1· • fu l Ftelels t Woo ds, Gre at For · Homes Or Hunttng, 5 Acres _ $19 000 Or Wtlh A Home $35.000 • Cash, Count Water. lot Parcels • To See! Between Oakhill + Min.. ford . SA 279 , 11 Acres $16 .00 0 • Or 34 A.cres Wtlh Cree~ $27 000 • Cash County Water Beave t Ptke • 5 Acres Ntce Woo ds S15 000 Cash mocielel:l , $500 0712 420 Between Athens and Pomeroy, :f: & 3 bedroom mob tl e homes . $260-$300, 740-992·2167 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. For Rent S250.Mo . Plus Dep osu, (740)·367-0611 2 bedroom mob1 le home lOr rent , no pets. available August 1, 7 949·2698 before 9pm. •o- 2 Bedroom, AJC, References , De· posH. No Pet s. Ideal lor I or 2 people {740)-44 1-{) 181 2 Bedrooms , Au , Natural Gas Furnace, In Galltpohs 740·4•6· 2003, 740·446·1409 28R Trailer Stolle and Refrigerator, new furnace, wa sher and dry· er hoo k-ups Outet loc att on No pe ts Second tra iler on left on Roush Ferrell Or of Camp Conley Ad $250 month plus deposits Chnstys Family LJVIng 204 North Second Avenue '-JIIMieport OH 45760 740-992-451 4 HUD approved- Pomeroy, one bedroom all utHtltes and appllanc· es, utlllttes paid Two bedroom, all uttlltes and ap pllances, uttM!Ies patd . • For Rent Tra11er Lo1. No Pet s, • $100 Plus Depost ts Roush Fe r: rei Or of Camp Conley Ad HUNTER'S HILL 3 Trac ts 01 Pume Recreational Lan di 29 Acres Fot As Low As $27 000 ' Land Co ntract s A11a1l · able Ca ll Nowt 1-800·2 13-8365 : An1h0ny Land Company, LTD . • www countrytyme com Mobile Homes for Rent Man11 More Ava ilable For Home $1 tes Or Huntmg C all Now For Map s AM Financi ng Info 10% • OFF Cash Buys t Lookmg To Buy A New Hom e? . Don't Have Land? we Doll' Hurry Only 10 Lots Left, 304-736·7295 per mo 7-'0·742· Three bedroom horne Pomeroy June spectal- $100 deposi t only Mobtle Home For Rent. Close To Galhpohs 740·256-6574 New 16K80 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths (G arden Tub~. Island. Plus Ap · On Acre , $495 OO!Mo , pllance Deposu 740·388-0451 Trailer In Rutland . no pets. depos· 1t & refere nces req uired 740-7 422661 . Two bedroom mobile home, no pets. 741)-992·5858 RENTALS ·----:-----:410 440 : $350 pe r month, 3 bedroom • house on 3408 Mossman (304)576·2247 Leave message · W1ll accept HUO. I & 2 bedroom apar tments for rent , no Pf!tS, 740-992-5858 , 1 -3 Be drooms Forec losed . Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down For L1 stm gs & Payment Deta11s, 800·319·3323 Ext 1709 1 aM 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nt shed and un furn ished, sec urtty deposit required , no pets 740· 992-2218 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom ln Gall1pohs. DepOSit & References No Pet s, Afte r 6 PM ,740- 441-1 308 2 Bedroom Ho use In New Ha · ven . $245 00 mo $245 .00 Security Oepo stt New carpet In BA, New Ce•t•ng Fan (304)675·8768 3 BA House lor Rent. $400 month. plus utilities, No Petsl (740)446· 4313 Newly Refurb ished . 3 Bedroom Home, Large l ot, C IA , Appliances, 1619 Chestnut Street, Galllpo· l!s, $475!Mo. 740-446-3916 PliO! Program , Renters Needed, 304-736-7295 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment No Pets $225/Mo , Incl udes Wate r. $100 Deposit, 740-446-3617 t Bedroom furmshed Apartmenl , Upstairs, Ulhltes Patd, $285 / month, pl us depost t (740)4461340 1200-sq II hvmg space located near schOols/hos pital/grocery In Pt Pleasant. .U1111tles No App lication Bemg Taken For Small But E1dra N1ce. Clean One Bedroom In Country SettmQ Washer, Oryar, Stove. Fng , Provid ed Water And Garbage In· clud ecl . Tota l Elec tric /AC Tennan t Pays Electnc. $300 Oepos1t, $350/Mo . No Pets Non-Smokers Only, Call 740·446 -9585 Or 740· 446 2205 Ask For Vlrgmla. 1 Bedroom Apartment , Water & Trash Pat d, No Pets , 740-388 · 1100 460 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT Ftrst Floor, Ideal Jar a Semor Persons, (740)446-9539 Etl tctency apt ref& dep no pets J04·675·5162 For Lease Beautiful, 1600 SQ Feet. Tota lly Restored Ana Re decorated, Second Floor Apart · ment In Gallipolis Histone Olstnct Ideal For ProresStonal Couple At! Modern Amenlt tes 3 Bedrooms, Spact ou s liv ing Room /Dl ntng Room, 1 1/2 Baths, Re ar De ck , HVAC $600 /Mo , Plus Utilities Secunty Anel Ke)' Depo stt, No Pets Refernce s Requtred . 740· 446-4425, 740-446·3936 Furn•she d 2 Rooms & Bath , Downstair s Clean. No Pets, References & Depostt Requtred , 740446-1519 Furnt shed Elltctency Apartmen t. Utilities Paid, Downstairs, $200 00 month, 919 Second Ave . (740)446-3945 Gractous ltvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and RiverSide Apartments In Middleport. From $273-$336 Call 740· 992·.?064 EQual Housmg Opportu111ttis Mode r n t Bedroom Apartme nt , 740.446-()390 Newly Re mo deled Apartment s . 601 Ma1n Street , PI Pleasan t Ut1l1ties Included (30 4}675-2200/ 675-7030 Now Taktn g Appl tc attons - 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Town house Apartment s Incl udes Water Sewage Tras h, $325/Mo , 740446-0008 Available Now: Tw1n Towers now accepting applications for 1 BA HUD subsidized apt. for elderly and handiCapped EOH (304)675-6679. Uni11ers11y Courtyard Apa rtments In Huntin gton C!ose to MU Fully fur mshed, includes dishwasher, was h er/dr~er . & much more . (304)733·5091 Sunday, June 540 Mlacellanaoua Mlaceflanaoua Merchandise 2 Seater 6 H.P. Go -Cart, Very New $750; ATV Tires Used· Turl Tamers $30 Pr Or Mud Shar.,s, Jenson Bas8tube $125, 74()..387 0024, 339-3246 38" Murray t2 HP Briggs And Stratton Engine S450. 7,.0·•460519 540 Morchandlse Merchandise n. olX2ol Round Pool. InClude, Pump and Acceuor lts. $1000. (7ol0) 256-1651 1 Salolllto Olen lOr Sala. Good condition Price Negottble (740) 6 hp Troy·Btlt tractor/tiller, elec· tric start. new battery, bar tread t~res, S600 firm . call 742·2632 af· ler 5pm WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH ?? MMK Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down . Past Credit Problems, No Problem. Call Toll Free t-&n-293-4082 37~2553 25, 200<1 Merchandl" AMANA. Wh ile Othtrt Were Th inking About Quality, Amanna Was setting The Srandards For Heat ing And Cooling . Free Estimates, H0-446-6308 , .1-800· 291-oo98. Space for Rent Real Eetate General Eatate General REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE ' Household Goods 3 Piece Walnut Bed room Suit, Tnple Dresser, Chest & Full-Size Bed (304)675·7643 Mollo han Carpet, Carpet iale : Berber Remnants 50% 011 The Regular Price. 202 Clark Chapel Road , Bid we lL OH 45614, 740· 446-7444 ;t:REDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LI CENSED 1 BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE •BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. ~ AWSU I TS , JUDGEMEN TS 'MA RATING 90 ·180 DAYS 1',iOQ.422·1598 .i 'REE DEBT CONSOLIDATI ON ~pp llcauon W /S erv•ce. Redu ce ~ay me nts To 65% II CASH IN 1CENTIVE OFFER It Call 1-800· '828-8510 Exl 29. Professional Services .Carpet & Upholst ery Clean ing -Gua ran teed Work With Fabulous ~=~~(~)e;;!4 :. 0Ff~eay~&t l mate Private, secluded 16 acre,m/1, setting only m1nutes from the hospital and town. 4 BAs, 3 baths, formal LA & DR, kl1chen with breakfast nook, extra large FR with gas log flreplace, bultt-ln bookshelves and lovely hardwood floor. Anlshed basement wtth huge roc . room and add~ional FR plus workshop area OU1door lllilng not pnly offerll a beauttful setting with toom to roam, but a lighted tennis court and a multl·level redwood decl<. $249,000 1630 what Immaculate. well maintained vinyl ranch offering large LA, eat-in k~chen , 3 BRs, 1-!lith, 1 car at1ached garage plus 2 car 'flet. carport on approx. 33 of an acre located In the convenient, friendly area of Centenary P"':ed a1 $74,900 H05 In Town Brick With a firsl flOOf beclroomtl Th1s 4 BR h<lme offers space for a large family or also perfect for an extended family. Large LA, formal DR. knchen wtth breakfast area, 2 FAs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches. 1 car garage. New roof, brick & vinyl sldtng. $159.900 11225 J>-H-0.T·C).(l.R·A·P· H· Y 'Weddings .. Pets ~Sparta Teams Professional Certified Pho togra-pher 'fleasonable rates l:all lor appointment 4304)675-7472 • '• TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 Family flinch This home offers a floor plan perfect for small families. 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR & FR with fireplace. Eat·ln krtchen . Covered patio for outsloo enJoyment. 2 car garage. Gas heat, central air. Famlty oriented ~~~~_hborhood on Jay Drive. $76,500 Used Window Untt Atr Con dittoners Guaranteed, 740·886·0047 of has , LR, dln,i_ng~it<:hen • oomblned. ba1h upstairs and utili1y and 1 bedroom efflclenoy apartment down Extra tots have all util~ies available. $47,900 11510 Homea for Sala HOME.S FROM $199.30 /MO., 1 ·3 B~ Repos /Foreclosures. Fee, 4% Down For lustlngs /Payment Details. f-80Q.7t9-3001 xt 185. Must Sell Ou r Dream Home, Large House & 13 Acres. Closed tn ,,$115,000, 740.256-1216 New 3 Bedroom Gingerbread Hou&a With Wrap Around Porch Setttng On 1 Acre, 5 Mlt11 From Galtipol ts. May help Flnaee or Trade lor MoMe Home! 740-256· 6574 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act of 1988 whtch makes It 111ega1 to advertise •any preference, limltatkm Of' discrim1nat1on based on race, color, rel1gion, sex familial slatus or national origin , or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 15 Acres. with 3BA & 2B A. 24x32 Block Garage, out Mtll: Slone Road $68 .000 (30 4)5762376. At 34 In Putnam County, WV House . Garage, Bar n. 7 Acres. $188,000 (304)·586·9631 Thf• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertl8ements for real estate which Is In vlolatron of lhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that ell dwelllnga advertised In thia newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly b!!~s . 5 year old log home, 4 112 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceil Ings •n Uvmg room , garage, out buildings 10 mtnutes from Pomeroy, country setting, 5125 ,00 0, 740-992·6572 5 9 acres, 3400 square foot , 4 bedroom. two bath, inground pool. nice view. Pomeroy, 7•0-992· 2943 •.. Nice 3 BR, 2 tun Baths, situated on 2 Acre$. Oetachedi28K32 Garage. Nice Garden Spot Price Reduced To $6MOO. MuSI Ssel Mason 80 Rd .fAs hton Call for ap~n1monl.(304)576-o4050 . Real Eetate Tuppers Plalm;, 3 bedroom buck ranch . llvmg dlnmg , kttchen barh, 112 basement, garage, shed. well Insulated, 1 09 acres. sewe1 system. John Arb augh hOme. Arbaugh Add lllon. pnce reduced to settle Estate, 740·667-6427 14x70 , 1987 Fleetwoo d 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , CA . Appliances Incl uded In Good CondtiiOn, AI· ready Set-Up On A Rental Lot Wnh Deck. S 13,500 . Please Call 740.379-2824, After 6 PM 1976 Faltm ont 3 bedroms, 1 bath Central Air unit , App liances stay wit h trailer, some remodeling Must be moved (740)388-()301 s i NEW USnNG A Dwetlersll Judge 1hls one by covar...bul don't 11op llterol This home is as neat on the lnqlde as tt Ia outside, r Most everything has )lean restored or redone... new kitchen , bath, carpet and decorating. New roof, siding and mroe 9 rooms In all (4 BRs • 1 downstairs) . For any size family, ye1 easy to heat and cool. Get lost in the bac:kyardll 32,5001228 Here I This 1/2 story home wonderful condition , has more room than you 'd rmagine and will fit the most miserly budget. 4 BAs, 2 baths, cheery eat-In kHchen and full basement. Nlca 101 offers. bocl< yard, patio and privaoy. Edge of town location. $61 ,9001135 Looldno For A New Home? Don't Buy Until You Call Us, S2001Mo , Small Down Payment, 1·888· 736· 3332 Mobile Home & 1 Acre Land For Sell . $25,000 OBO. Chesh ire Area, 740·378·9840 Dl110r ce Forces Sa le , 3 Bed· rooms , 2 Baths, Never Ltved tn, $499 & Assume 7~0-446-3093 Abando ned Mobile Home, Will De al. 304-733-9102. Ban ~ 1996, 16X80 . Clayton Trai to r 3 Bedroo ms 2 Baths , A C Nice (304)875·6165. Take Over Payments New 3 Bed· rooms . 2 Bath Home, $333 & Move-In, 740·446·3570 New Doub lewlde 3 BA·2BA , $276 pa r month , Low Oown Payment, Free Air Fre e Delivery, 1· 886·928 0:3426 321180. Factory Repo, Never Lived In $49 950, 1-888·691 · 6777 74o-«l -llll BNulllulty restored 2 story home fealues 4 BRs, 2 full baths, LA, FA, DR and eat-In khchen Very nice woodwork, hardwood floors and beaU1iful staircase. Garage, several ""!'~l.k~~~~~and 4 3.56 acres, 1 ' a NEW USTIHQ Rambling Stone Ranch with lots of character and space. Beautiful woodwork, outstwtdlng flagstone and hilrdwood floors . 4 BRs, 3 baths, largo LA wKh fi~lace. formal DR. eat-In kHchen , FA with lots of boollshelvas and sHdlng doors to P'!ftially covered porch 2 car garage. Beautiful Close to 1own. JE EP. GRAND CHEROKE E Comml uses infrared t echnology t o lCinpt= rature The leader m f o ur-wheel dnve tec hnology p re- '' sents Hs la Lcsl benchmctrk Jeep Gra nd C h er o k ee .~ L1rn1ted AnU u l ll:t" a gam, tS the rest o f the SUV w o rld you 11011 Commercial Proper1y. 1 e ac res m/1 located at the luncllon of SA 35 and SR 325 near Rio Grande. 11012 Four Lota In Downtown Call ror more 11032 Want the Conventtnce of living ln·1own AND opoclouo living accommodatlont? Then this IS the house for you! W 1th almost 4,000 square feet of living space, wh ich In cludes 6 bed rooms and 4 baths, this home rest s on an oversized corner tot located In Gallipolis near schools, shopping, chu rches and the city pari( . This home has beaut•ful original hardwood flooring accented with custom crafted mantel pieces In the large rooms As a bonus enjoy the spacious sunroom for comfort year around. $109,800. fo ur- whee l dri ve , th e Sy!> lem u peralt:s a l ava1lab le Quadra· Orive ~ m<.~ x 1mum regulate cabm you wa nt l o ok tu 1h e the leader. latesl tn SUV tech nology, wwwjeep co m I' ;:;LOGTisiFilo R SALE IN POMEROY • Older bulld1ng on proparty ,., 1 land ~ntract. In need of repairs $4,500.00 18 thro~ghout, including custom size~ formal dining area and living room, (740) 446·3644 Jeep THERE ' S O NLY fM cod style 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, ONE www. wisemanrealestate.com (htldrrn Jerp IS o1 regts tucd trademark of Da 1mJ;rChrysler. 441·1 007 446-0621 446-9555 Sonny Garnes ----- Rita Wieman 446-2702 446-9555 For,nerly Blackburn Realty "Serving Souther11 Ohio For Over A Quarter Celllury" Known the Silver Dollar this histo ric home that II landmar!( offers retail space, as a beauty renta l income and storage . more details I ncludea 2 BA house next door. Call for deta i ls PRICE REDUCIDI 11010 PRICE REDUCEDI A LOT bigger thon It lookol Vacant /and In town Is hard to find , eatso take a look at this lot located and JUSt a couple blOCk& from the City Park with over e,ooo square fe~t acre of level land UUII!Ies already G11ancle area. present on the property waiting for you at 1 ot3 -tl11~ tO. .ll\ c1o11 counti pond home. . ptusn tocked 3 BA ranch ,;.! '";,._. ' .~ .I •. ·~ l;'~,~;rnt IJ.u ' Proportyl 11017 Gr11n Townohlpl This 3 BA 2 BA brlc!( ran ch with full Located In the Village of Rio basement Is located just m!nutes Grande, this Investment property from town Thi s low maintenance has many possibilities. With 3·4 home otters a peaceful commercial rental units and a neighborhood, front and back residential unit that could double covered porches, 2 car attached as a manager's home. This garage with work area and a property has potential! All with 24x2,. workshop for the extra frontage for expansiOn. Call handyman Call tor your for addltionallnfonnation. 11012 Cebln In the wood e. appolnlmenl today. $121.1100. Over look acres and acres of rolling meadows In thiS custom atartl C~~ able 3 BA 2 built "Hearth Slone' log home. BA toea ~s from This 3 BA . 2 BA offers a Holzer ~~ and cathedral living room , dining appll., e hardwood room and k ttch~n eombmatron, floors 2 storage buildings. custom oak cabmet kitchen and a full basement The breath $57,000 taking view from the open porch 11084 is as equally attractive as the private back decking, #1017 Commercial Property! Great development potential, easy l!lccess to SA as; 1o15 AC MIL Level 11 ·-·;r--·· Bedroom, -4 Bath ranch home wt\h finished basement Converted garage can be a nice family room or an efficiency apanment. Lo\lety remodeled kitchen wtth loads of cabinet space and pantry Royal suite has walk-In closet, garden tub bath , fireplace & entry to patio In backyard Living room w•th ftreplace Gas heat, central atr, AEP, ctty school Owner wants thla sold nowl $11e,800 #201 0 New Ltatfngl Ntld At A Plnl Country seclusion can be found m this home near Rio mtnutes kept from In I a Home. Luxurious Backyard re•1od•ll>cr" kUchan· wllh oak Privacy and In-Town Conveniences all accents, detached two-car garage In ONE packagel Beautiful hardwood and garden spqt all on 1 7 acres I Perfect for a down sizet or flooring, custom draperies and o r~gtna ! mantles adorn the Inside while outside lovel)' !lowers surround the spark ling waters of the In-ground swimming pool If you ltke the convenience of lJVIng tn1/0u must see thiS home! flooring. Pond and over 1202 1 NEW LISTING! STOP AND READ THIS ADI You will "1ave a hard time Mdmg a nicer ••v mtt. 1his 2 story home features 3 bedroom, I .5 b01h. living room w~h rlreplace, dlnmg room, large famll~. 2 de1oched garages 24•28 . 301<28. Great locatTon & _p rlct 130,000. CALL TODAY TO SEE. JUST OUT Of TOWN - Here's a ~ome with 3 bedrooms , large living 'room with open stairway, and a full basement. Haa central air, one car garage , front porch and a big deck In t~e rear, Some newer carpeting and wallpape r. Must see , very nice. Sitting on .Approx 1 acre. $55,000.00 748 THIRD AVENUE ... '37,90000 J Bedroom 2 Story home with charm. L-Sheped covered front porch, family room, living room and morel #205lil TEXAS RD• • A beautiful 3 bedroom mobile home with 1 1/2 baths , newer windows and house roof. Very well maln1alned home Haa an expando, central air, and a carport. All sitting 1.57 acres approximately. ASKING $47,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker•••••••••••••••••• •• •••••• 992·5692 BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 1-800-585-71 I This 2 Story, 3 BR , 2 112 Bslh home IS rea dy to move Intel , Kitchen remodeled with custom made cabinets. New carpeting m several rooms ceramic ttle floor In beth & entrance 2 car attached garage Beautiful ly landscaped yard . Just minutes to bypass & hospital. Additional comer lot may be purchased w•th home for an additiOnal price Hurry th ts Is a I . 2·car garage, full length covered front llt grove Je~, : ::~~:: n-em -r·... ' Thts S·! 2 bath couhtry classic build around the tum of the century offers large oversized rooms and updates that include an open kitchen with breakfaal nook , cozy custom fireplace, and an extra full kitchen for a ouest. AIVEAI Located on the peaceful banks of the Ohio R1ver where the Kanawa Rive r jo1ns the calming Ohio rests this two-story custom masonry masterp1ece. Boosting ot Spectular river v1ews this 4 BA 2 full and 2 1/2 BA original offers the professional a spacious luxunous living 11011 Approximately 200 teet RIVER FRONTAQEI This 2 BA home overlooks the beautiful Ohio River Large ltvmg room with walk out entrance to the deck that faces the river Eq 1 d Kllc he u ppe n. Separate utility room What a beautiful site! 2 Car garage. AFFORDABLE! 11085 Country Setting Clan To Town. This 3 SA and a balh offers the look ol the country with the convenience of the city Nawer ca rpet , roof and replacement windows accent this starter or retirement home Pnces to sen at H8.000 12003 It elbow room Ia what ~ou went In 1 neighborhood letttng ... Look no further! Th1s 3BR and a bath ranch on over a halt acre tot offer& features that Include a large famtly room and i(itchen combo with large s.un room adjacent. A bonus ta the hardwood ftoonng throughou t moat of the over 1500 square feet of 11\IIOQ area and an attached carport w!th encto11d stor age. Oon 't mtss this rare Cheshire 102001 won kopt4 bedroom a 112 blth railed rench offer a btautlful cioN to town. You'll findMttlng oversized rooms with pluSh floor Coverings 1n the living room, 3 bedrooms & 2 full bath . Walk out the fully equtpped ldtchen to a picturesque pond. OownstaJrs you'll flnd a 16x28 entertainment room, addtttonal1utl k1tchen, walkIn closeta, utUrty/storage room end an eXIra bedroom $1:M 100 ' 112011 NEW LISTINQI Looking ror grMntr pu.turea? 90'K1 72' vacant lot on Kristy Drive. Natural gas Is available. Build your dream hom e on this beautiful lot overlooking the beauUful green pastures of Gallla Co I Prlcea to ~~~~~~~t~~f~i 0 10 1 1 , ,; a c112 room and of flooring New aiding new and new Insulated ' windows added rn 1996 help keep malntenan ca cos ts low A pr1 va te back yard offers the perfe ct pla ce for qutet relaxation Don't let th1s one pauyou by! 12014 NEW LIS'DNcll and car garage. Affordab ly prloed •n the 70's Call for additional details r.ms Now LIO!In~!! Br Homol Eosy one full lila l!eot VIews of the Ohto Rl"'r Aloundlt This Immaculate 2 story offers h aiL. fantaotlc view from the cozy, glass front LR "'the main BR , 2-3 more BRs, 2 1/2 baths, large dining area open 10 khchen, 1 car garage attached plus 24 x 32 del. garage and a 28 x 52 dock whh bulh· ln planters. $169,000 18211 ] t:.e p Grand C h erokee C a ll HI00-925·JE EP o r v•sir us at 111 bel t-. Remtmht' r <~ hat lc:w .at •~ lht >;af~.,t pl<t1 t new home! You have the opportunity to UNCOLN ORIVE • A 1 1/2 story house on a little trave led road . Completely remodeled ~ownstalrs a few years ago Has 4 rooms down and 2 bedrooms up Has a heat pump with gas backup, large patio , and sitting on a 150x170 lot $35,000.00 4 acres. #2048 Robert Bruce '-t' dl 00 Don't,waste time finding a tract of land and time lb~llldhlQ a with tongue Carolyn Wasch • Al"'a)'~ u ..<' MAIN STREET • A com..,erclal building w ith a business storefront downstairs and 3 apartments upstairs . All have newer furnaces and the downstairs look Ice Great rental potential. A buSiness downstairs, and let the upstairs pay lor 1h& buMdlng . · $59,000.00 made Smith cabinetS, large David Wlaeman, GRI, CRS Broker • ARBUCKLE ROAD ... '172.000 basement, air bags· add t o you r over all sen se o f well-bcmg refinPment t oo The Infrared Dual ZClne Chma t~ CUTE AS A PICTURE • 18 this two bedroom bungalow Has a large comer lot, newer roof, cabinets, w~ring and much fnore . H~ a big livtng room, dining room , and a kitchen with lots of light $33,000.00 HYSELL .RUN RD. - Approximately 20 acres of wooded hunting land. Would make a nice secluded place fqr your home or mobile hon)e. Wat" and electric available. $20,000.00 home with quality capability all th e C he rokee se t s high standards " ' move Into this almost new cape T hirteen programmable features gtve ttme . Power comes from an available .. 7 !are V8 Grand $34.900. 1301 V\•rh•••and more . .. lmmediate Possession! & Acreage MUST REDUCE INVENTORY I 3 To 50 Acre Tra ct&< 01 land In The Country Woods : Meadows, Flock Formations. Aes1d enttal Or Aaereattona l Land Contracts Avail able tO% Oownl Call Par Free Maps. ANTHONV LAND CO , LTD, l-eCJ0.213-8365 12006 BeaU11ful & lmm~eu/etel 4 l :fc>rmal dining room, family room, living room, eatIn kitchen. laundry room, covered front and rear Lots • and S Acre wooded Lo1S. City Schools, Black top Street and •n Green Twp. A new SubdiVISio n "The Woods" Priced In the 30"s Call (740)-245-9033 111098 has 3 BR'I Beautiful Brick and 2 1/2 Betha. K ttchen remode led 2 yrs . ago ceramic tile lloor E~ulpped w/refrlgerator, stove, dishwa sher and dlaposal Wa lkout entry to covered back porch overlooks beautiful farm land. Fmlshed basement has a fam ily room with gas Insert ttreplace, large utlltty room and a full bath. Oversized ga rage wJbaseboard heat and walkout to patio Large front porch This Is a Must seel MEANS "MOTIVATION" ' 500°' Nice country setting at the edge of Gallipolis. J bedrooms. J baths, large sized walk-in closets, 350 ft :b:bJ> REDUCTION ROAD.. I st Time Buyer · Government Backed Loan& All Appl ications Accepted On!~ At Oakwood. Galllpohs. 740-446·3093 40+ Ac1es W1th Water Frontage , 7 Mite s From Gallipolis $89 000 F~r~at'!CI , 740-256 1216 M2012 $1 , I the Ohio II this scenic hilltop property while enjoying nature's peaceful around you. Wat ch the aunr•se over the foothil ls joining the Ohio River from the expansive walt of wi ndows align1ng the East Side of the home allowing the beau tif ul!~ landscaped surroundings to 11ow through . Custom tile & state, plush floor coverings and tasteful hardwood flooring are all extras that add to the formal appeal of this peaceful abode located just minutes from downtown $1111,100 MINERSVILLE • A beautiful view ol the river, lrom your front porch. This 4 bedroom home has central air, a fireplace, and newer lhermopane w i ndows . Nicely · decorated and maintained. lot Is 70x143 1661 28..- acre Farm , $55,000, House , Barn, 2 Buildings, Galhpolts, Ohta City Schools and Wate r, (7-40)256-6294 Sarah L. Evana- Moora Patricia Hays· 446-3884 Cara Caaay-245-9430 ulttm a t e se t - It-a nd - f orget- it' co n ven i ence lt C o ml)lllln,P, Van ~ L.ok ' axles and Q uad rd-Trac II '~ home or property. bath, LA, FA, 1 - kitchen and ~ant. Convanlent location on edge of toWn. Chock this one out at 11202 Excepu o n a l st oppmg abtht y and neKt gen erauon challenged to l< eep up the pace. E111111tio'ta on the Family... the spaca this homo over !1,500 sq. fl., 5 BAs and 3 baths, there's room for everyone Features Include a large, comfortable knotty prne FA wl1h woodburnlng fireplace, fully equipped kitchen w~h large breakfast area plus formal OR and a beautiful 3 zoned LA Also, there's an extra room off the FA that's perfect for a play room and a screenecr 1n porCh. lnground pool (fenced). decka and 2 car garage. Panoramk: view of tho Ohio River. All this for $164.900 1211 Three bedroom, total!~ remodeled 1nside and out. trailer aod lot, new turnace. new appliances. new carpel, $23,500 , caii74Q-99H514. & Acreage www.evans-moore .com • Street of living spaca. Offerll 3,600 sq. hardwood ftoors, 3 ftreplacea, 5 BRs, 3 baths, sun room and large breakfast nook. To help whh your mor1gage payment, h has a · 2 BR, 1 bath apartment with balcony above the 2 car alt. Garage. $105,0.0011308 Land Home PaCkages. All Areas . All Credit R1skS, 7404o&6·3583 Lots 514 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -0994 740-446-0008 740-441 - 1111 CHESTER AREA· Nestled In the pines Is th is 3 bedroom , 1 bath home. There Is an extra commode 1n the full basement. Out back Is a large porch and there is a 2 car garage. SIU1ng on approximately 1.48 acres, th>s Is a real buy. $70,000.00 4.1. NEW UITIHQ Rare New Ul11ng In Quati1y Nolghborltoodll Here's a maintenance free qu8111y cona1ruc1ed brick home that features • light and largo roc. room wtndowful FR plus There's also a 9001<-approved kllchon, 3 BAs, LR and 1 1/2 batho. Lot& of storage space In ba..ment. Fenced 2 car & brief< patio. 350 118 Acres Near Rto Grande, With 3 Bedroom Home, Barn, Garage, And Storage Bu tldr ngs Ph one 7-40-380-0259. floe~~ Untlm~ed 1811 Farms for Sale Seu:l014-- ~ I rooms , , and 1 bath~ Has a 1 1/2 car garage , central air, and an equipped k~chen Has a aide porch, and Is well main1ained. Very nice sitting on a small lot. $32,000.00 2 Lola from 3nl10 4th••• This property has enormous potential tor those looking for opporltJnltles In town. Great U11111Y In the 40 x BO concrete block building plus older 3 story building (on 3rd Avo) could ba refurbished. Lo1s meuuro 43'9" x 173'10" each and run from 3rd Ave . lo 4th Ava. on the 200 block. 590.000 1217 for Sale Ve r ~ N1 ce In Galhpol ls, Mobtie Home lor Sate on land Contract or Re nt May Leave on Re ntal Lot 2 Bedrooms (740)-446-1409 11051 The anawtr to ell our dreamt and within your meantl Many posslbllit•es w •th th is beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 BA I BA, LA wNtreplace, OR , h ardwood floor ing, re mo deled !(jtchen, enclosed porch. 558,,\lll!J , 20~ Nortfl Sec:ond Ave. OH acre 101. m/1, I at 41780 Pomeroy Pike boasts over 2300 sq. ft. plus a fuR partially finished basement Spacious rooms, storage galore and newer furnace and central air. Homeollers LR, DR, 5·6 BAs, FA, eat·1n kitchen, 1 full bath and 2 half ba1hs. This property Ia difllcuh to dericrlba In an ad , so call , Carolyn for complete detalla. $121,500 330 Mobile Homes Mus t be moved- 1981 Patno t, 2 bedroom, t 112 bath all appliances •neluded , $8500 , 740 ·247 · 2011 . New 16x80, 3BR-2BA, $268 per month , Low Down Payment, Free Air , Free De livery, 1· 688 -928· 3426 three beel · 320 01 1981 Fairmont, 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths. $7 ,500, OBO 740-446· 9393 Miscellaneous 12-112 HP, 42• Cut, Ranc h king Aidi ng Mower, $250 Speed Queen , Heavy Duty Dryer, 100.(304)675-5052 llmtted O r No Credit' Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In BarboufSvtllt, WV 304· 736-3409 10X5D trailer on rented lot A C . and elllras Must see to appreciate (740)4 4 1-0819. lea ve Massago General Merchandise Mobile Homes Page Mobile Homes OWN . A PIECE OF THE OLD WEST. 40 Ac res In Stat& Of Wyoming . 129,900 Low Down • Low Monthly, Owner Will Fi!lance River & Fish ing Lake Acc esa. Call Owner· Rei-OK d, 1 -688·647· Available To Build 740-446-0008 Buy or sel l Riverine Anti ques. 1t24 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740 -992·2526 or 740 9921539 Russ Moo re, owner Southside Route 35 , 50 plus or minus acres. prime prpparty on Kanawha River 9 Yr OICI, one story French Proven!la l, uecu· tlve Hom e, Boat Dock , 60•60 Meta l Bldg with complete wood shop 15 plus or minus m11es !rom Point Pleasant Ultimate ln pr ivacy & Security $750 000 . {30 4)435-9052, VOIC A Ma tL Leave Message New 14 Wide. 3BR -2BA , $213 Per Mont h, Low down Pa~ment Free Air, Fre e Delivery, 1-688 928·3426 Evall4-~ iE.'~ P:w...~·'-'· 514 Second Ave •• Caltipoltt , Ohio 45631-0994 Antiques 320 &unba!' IE:unt!l - &tttttnrl • for Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Oown Payment Requ ired With Government Sponsored Loan Good Crt~lt And Steady Income Required Call Today For More Information. Indepe ndence Mortgage Services. 12811 Madison, Lakewood, OH 44107. MB 1679 1• 8()().845-0036. 2e24. ]~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;!Elect. ' Homes for Sale WV for Sale 10 Walnu t Ck . SandHill Road. 3BR . 2900 sq ft 3 car garage. 2 years old Quality throughOut Si15K (304)675· 1551. afler 5PM or leave message !5 year old log home, 4 112 acres, 8 rooms 2 bath s, cathedral cel l· !ngs m li ving room , garage , out butldlngs 10 mtnutes from Pamer· oy, co untry setting , $125,000 , 740.992·6572 31 0 320 $ 0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEE DEDI GOV T /BANK REPOSI CALL NOW I 1·80 0·360 ·4620 EXT 8509 HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN I NO CREDIT NEEOEDI GOV 'T /BANK REPOSI 1·800· 355-0024 E<t 8040. '• R&D 's Used Furniture & Ap pl tances Great Selection, Priced To Se!tt ' Comt And Browse ' Corner Of Route 7 & Add1s on Pike, "We Buy Furniture• 740 367·0280. 540 Shady Meadows Courltry Living Home Prov tde$ ~esident lal At· ternatlves lor people who do not need medical care but, can benefit !rom support services such as meats, housekeepmg , persqnal care Our ass is ted living home provides opportunttles lor social and recreational actlv iUes We are now taking app lications. Ope ning Date Projected: August 1, 2000. For more lnlormatlon cart (304)675-4452 Extra Nice 4 Bedroom Home, LivIng Room, Sun Room, New Kttch· en , 2 Ba1hs, Den, Sludlo, Largo Family ~oom, Full Basement, Heat Pump Swimming Pool, Water F»t· er, Gallipolis, 74Q-Je7-o2-40 ~004)675-7279 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holtday Inn, Kanauga Big Savtngs On New COuches Check Us Out• 740-446-4782 . 530 $FREE CASH NOWS From Wealthy Families Unloedlng Mti· · lions Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Wr ite I mmed iate!~ : JNindfalls. 847-A SECOND AVE , 1"350, NEW YORK , NEW YORK ;4 0011 • 310 Services , UBAD CREDIT? Gel Cash Loans To $5,000 . Debt Consolidation To S.200.ooo Credit Cards, Mortgages, Refinan cing And Auto loans Ava il able. Me ridian Cred1t Corp. 1·800·-t71 ·5t1Q E•t. .1180, Void AK :230 Appliances · Reconditioned washers , Dryers, Ranges , Retrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee • We Sell New Maytag Appliances , French City May tag , 740· 446· 7795 Professional Money to Loan 'l'REE F~EEII MONE Y PROB;(,EMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP.PLICATIONS $3,000 AND UPI •NO APP LIC ATION FEE 1-877· ~3-8 357 EXT 402. 1 Gtbson Relrlgerator (304)6754036 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. refr ige ra to rs, ranges Skaggs App lia nces , 76 VIne Stroel, Call740·446-7398, 1-888·818.0128 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, :1130 220 ~2228 River Park Mob ile Home CommuM~. Pomer o~ Spaces at S120 per month , oll1ce space for re nt, $350 per month , $350 depos it 740-949·2093 or 814-876-1661 . For Sa te : Re co nditioned washers, dryers and relr lgeratora . Thom ps ons Appl ia nce 3407 Jackson A110nue, (J04)675-7388 25, 2000 •BUSINESS OWNERSI! Turn ." \'our Invoices Into Cash Al so 1"'on - Perl orming Invoices Any .Note s. Call Steve 1· 888-982- Mobile home space ror rent In Middleport. call 740.992-3194 510 Sunday, June MisCellaneous MobJ ie Home Lo t, Wilt Take t 2 • 14 ·1 6 Wldes , $125 Month $tOO Deposit, Referen ces, 740·4460175 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Ome from $289 to $370 Walk to ShOp & MOV IeS Call 740- 44 6· 2558 EQual Housmg Opportumty Chnsty 's Fam1111 Living, apart· ment s hOme & trai ler rentals . 740 -992 -4514 , apartments avail· able. furnished & unfurnished 540 Mlacellanaoua DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFFICE For lease. Three Rooms Clean & N1ce To VIew. (7-40)446-9539 Aval ta o.te July 1. N1ce apartment Cen tra l Atr Range/Rehtgerator Home stead Bend Broker (J04)882-2405 1 Bedroom Near Holzer A/C, WI D. Hoo!(-Up, Super Clean Ou tel locatmn . $279/Mo. + Utilitie s. 740·446-2957 1 Bedroom Stove & Refngerator, AC . $300/Mo , No Pets Utilities Pald, References Requtred , De· postt, 740-446-3667 VIllage Green Apartments · 2 bedrooms, total electric. eppllanc· as furnished. laundry room fac1li· ltes and close to sct\001, apphcatlons available at oHICB, 7-40·992· 3711 TOO 1-888-233-6694 Equal Housing Owortunily 540 WV 446-7101 JERRY SPAADUNQ ........................... ,,,,, •• 949·2131 CHAA~ELE SPRADUNG ••••••••• ••••••••• •••• •••••9411·2131 II!TTY JO COLUNS ..... , ............................. 949·2049 IRENOA JI!I'I'ERS .......... ......... ................ .. 992·1444 OFFICE ......... ~ ....... ....................................... 992 ..2886 ,, 12013 New LI011nl" 2 bath raised ranch on almost 5 acres of enr1ct1ed ~~:;~~:~~ bOasting a bountirul orchard of var10 us apple, cnestnut and irees Come see tl'le Sm1th custom cherry cabinets In the al ong with the nard wood flooMg In the spa ctous accommodations EnJoy the outdoors by the beautifully lan<docap•<iJ pool area This Is a must see at $158,900 12017 NEW LISTINQI To ' " II to IQI'MII This menow 3 bedroom, 1 bath home BeatJ!tfully kept , light lnd airy brlck styl10g. LA , eat-inkitchen , 2 car garage A REAL FINO PRICEO at lti,OOO. CALL QUICK BEFORE IrS GONE. CAUFOR VIEWING! www.Evans-Moore.com �• Page 350 06 • &unbap IIJ:Imrl -&rntinrl Lots & 4'10 Acreage Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 440 Houses lor Rent 440 Apartments Apartments for Rent for Rent BRUNER LAND 7o!Oo441 ·1492 Tl'lree bedroom Muse 101 rant In Rutland, HUD accepted , newly re~ GaUlt Co.: OH SA 325 N., o .. r Creek Rd. , 10 Acres 512 .800 Casn Rio Gra nde, Mobley Ad. Last l ot On Dead End 13 Wood· ed Acres $27 ,000 Cash Or 8 Acres $23 ,500 Cheshire , Jesalt Crull Rd . 6 A.cres $12 ,000. 18 Acres $20 000 Or 37 Acres $47.000. Clay Twp Marab!!l Rd ., 31 Acres Wtlh Barn "$37 000 Fnendly Atdga, 15 Acres $10000 CaSh MtiOI Co .: Beauttl ul Country Tuppers Ptams, Rea l Ntce Home Wtth Old School House $89,000 Cash Barn /Horse Arena On 6 Acres $34 ,000 Or 12 Acres $24 000 Aunand Whiles HtU Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 ,000 Or 11 Acres $14 000, Water Oanvlill!l . SA 325, Ntce 5 Acr es $ 16 ,000 Or Bnar R10ge Ad • 7 Acres $11.000 Cash• JackSon Co.: Sctoto Twp Cra b· • tree + Spangenberg AUs , Beaut1· • fu l Ftelels t Woo ds, Gre at For · Homes Or Hunttng, 5 Acres _ $19 000 Or Wtlh A Home $35.000 • Cash, Count Water. lot Parcels • To See! Between Oakhill + Min.. ford . SA 279 , 11 Acres $16 .00 0 • Or 34 A.cres Wtlh Cree~ $27 000 • Cash County Water Beave t Ptke • 5 Acres Ntce Woo ds S15 000 Cash mocielel:l , $500 0712 420 Between Athens and Pomeroy, :f: & 3 bedroom mob tl e homes . $260-$300, 740-992·2167 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. For Rent S250.Mo . Plus Dep osu, (740)·367-0611 2 bedroom mob1 le home lOr rent , no pets. available August 1, 7 949·2698 before 9pm. •o- 2 Bedroom, AJC, References , De· posH. No Pet s. Ideal lor I or 2 people {740)-44 1-{) 181 2 Bedrooms , Au , Natural Gas Furnace, In Galltpohs 740·4•6· 2003, 740·446·1409 28R Trailer Stolle and Refrigerator, new furnace, wa sher and dry· er hoo k-ups Outet loc att on No pe ts Second tra iler on left on Roush Ferrell Or of Camp Conley Ad $250 month plus deposits Chnstys Family LJVIng 204 North Second Avenue '-JIIMieport OH 45760 740-992-451 4 HUD approved- Pomeroy, one bedroom all utHtltes and appllanc· es, utlllttes paid Two bedroom, all uttlltes and ap pllances, uttM!Ies patd . • For Rent Tra11er Lo1. No Pet s, • $100 Plus Depost ts Roush Fe r: rei Or of Camp Conley Ad HUNTER'S HILL 3 Trac ts 01 Pume Recreational Lan di 29 Acres Fot As Low As $27 000 ' Land Co ntract s A11a1l · able Ca ll Nowt 1-800·2 13-8365 : An1h0ny Land Company, LTD . • www countrytyme com Mobile Homes for Rent Man11 More Ava ilable For Home $1 tes Or Huntmg C all Now For Map s AM Financi ng Info 10% • OFF Cash Buys t Lookmg To Buy A New Hom e? . Don't Have Land? we Doll' Hurry Only 10 Lots Left, 304-736·7295 per mo 7-'0·742· Three bedroom horne Pomeroy June spectal- $100 deposi t only Mobtle Home For Rent. Close To Galhpohs 740·256-6574 New 16K80 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths (G arden Tub~. Island. Plus Ap · On Acre , $495 OO!Mo , pllance Deposu 740·388-0451 Trailer In Rutland . no pets. depos· 1t & refere nces req uired 740-7 422661 . Two bedroom mobile home, no pets. 741)-992·5858 RENTALS ·----:-----:410 440 : $350 pe r month, 3 bedroom • house on 3408 Mossman (304)576·2247 Leave message · W1ll accept HUO. I & 2 bedroom apar tments for rent , no Pf!tS, 740-992-5858 , 1 -3 Be drooms Forec losed . Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down For L1 stm gs & Payment Deta11s, 800·319·3323 Ext 1709 1 aM 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nt shed and un furn ished, sec urtty deposit required , no pets 740· 992-2218 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom ln Gall1pohs. DepOSit & References No Pet s, Afte r 6 PM ,740- 441-1 308 2 Bedroom Ho use In New Ha · ven . $245 00 mo $245 .00 Security Oepo stt New carpet In BA, New Ce•t•ng Fan (304)675·8768 3 BA House lor Rent. $400 month. plus utilities, No Petsl (740)446· 4313 Newly Refurb ished . 3 Bedroom Home, Large l ot, C IA , Appliances, 1619 Chestnut Street, Galllpo· l!s, $475!Mo. 740-446-3916 PliO! Program , Renters Needed, 304-736-7295 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment No Pets $225/Mo , Incl udes Wate r. $100 Deposit, 740-446-3617 t Bedroom furmshed Apartmenl , Upstairs, Ulhltes Patd, $285 / month, pl us depost t (740)4461340 1200-sq II hvmg space located near schOols/hos pital/grocery In Pt Pleasant. .U1111tles No App lication Bemg Taken For Small But E1dra N1ce. Clean One Bedroom In Country SettmQ Washer, Oryar, Stove. Fng , Provid ed Water And Garbage In· clud ecl . Tota l Elec tric /AC Tennan t Pays Electnc. $300 Oepos1t, $350/Mo . No Pets Non-Smokers Only, Call 740·446 -9585 Or 740· 446 2205 Ask For Vlrgmla. 1 Bedroom Apartment , Water & Trash Pat d, No Pets , 740-388 · 1100 460 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT Ftrst Floor, Ideal Jar a Semor Persons, (740)446-9539 Etl tctency apt ref& dep no pets J04·675·5162 For Lease Beautiful, 1600 SQ Feet. Tota lly Restored Ana Re decorated, Second Floor Apart · ment In Gallipolis Histone Olstnct Ideal For ProresStonal Couple At! Modern Amenlt tes 3 Bedrooms, Spact ou s liv ing Room /Dl ntng Room, 1 1/2 Baths, Re ar De ck , HVAC $600 /Mo , Plus Utilities Secunty Anel Ke)' Depo stt, No Pets Refernce s Requtred . 740· 446-4425, 740-446·3936 Furn•she d 2 Rooms & Bath , Downstair s Clean. No Pets, References & Depostt Requtred , 740446-1519 Furnt shed Elltctency Apartmen t. Utilities Paid, Downstairs, $200 00 month, 919 Second Ave . (740)446-3945 Gractous ltvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and RiverSide Apartments In Middleport. From $273-$336 Call 740· 992·.?064 EQual Housmg Opportu111ttis Mode r n t Bedroom Apartme nt , 740.446-()390 Newly Re mo deled Apartment s . 601 Ma1n Street , PI Pleasan t Ut1l1ties Included (30 4}675-2200/ 675-7030 Now Taktn g Appl tc attons - 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Town house Apartment s Incl udes Water Sewage Tras h, $325/Mo , 740446-0008 Available Now: Tw1n Towers now accepting applications for 1 BA HUD subsidized apt. for elderly and handiCapped EOH (304)675-6679. Uni11ers11y Courtyard Apa rtments In Huntin gton C!ose to MU Fully fur mshed, includes dishwasher, was h er/dr~er . & much more . (304)733·5091 Sunday, June 540 Mlacellanaoua Mlaceflanaoua Merchandise 2 Seater 6 H.P. Go -Cart, Very New $750; ATV Tires Used· Turl Tamers $30 Pr Or Mud Shar.,s, Jenson Bas8tube $125, 74()..387 0024, 339-3246 38" Murray t2 HP Briggs And Stratton Engine S450. 7,.0·•460519 540 Morchandlse Merchandise n. olX2ol Round Pool. InClude, Pump and Acceuor lts. $1000. (7ol0) 256-1651 1 Salolllto Olen lOr Sala. Good condition Price Negottble (740) 6 hp Troy·Btlt tractor/tiller, elec· tric start. new battery, bar tread t~res, S600 firm . call 742·2632 af· ler 5pm WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH ?? MMK Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down . Past Credit Problems, No Problem. Call Toll Free t-&n-293-4082 37~2553 25, 200<1 Merchandl" AMANA. Wh ile Othtrt Were Th inking About Quality, Amanna Was setting The Srandards For Heat ing And Cooling . Free Estimates, H0-446-6308 , .1-800· 291-oo98. Space for Rent Real Eetate General Eatate General REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE ' Household Goods 3 Piece Walnut Bed room Suit, Tnple Dresser, Chest & Full-Size Bed (304)675·7643 Mollo han Carpet, Carpet iale : Berber Remnants 50% 011 The Regular Price. 202 Clark Chapel Road , Bid we lL OH 45614, 740· 446-7444 ;t:REDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LI CENSED 1 BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE •BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. ~ AWSU I TS , JUDGEMEN TS 'MA RATING 90 ·180 DAYS 1',iOQ.422·1598 .i 'REE DEBT CONSOLIDATI ON ~pp llcauon W /S erv•ce. Redu ce ~ay me nts To 65% II CASH IN 1CENTIVE OFFER It Call 1-800· '828-8510 Exl 29. Professional Services .Carpet & Upholst ery Clean ing -Gua ran teed Work With Fabulous ~=~~(~)e;;!4 :. 0Ff~eay~&t l mate Private, secluded 16 acre,m/1, setting only m1nutes from the hospital and town. 4 BAs, 3 baths, formal LA & DR, kl1chen with breakfast nook, extra large FR with gas log flreplace, bultt-ln bookshelves and lovely hardwood floor. Anlshed basement wtth huge roc . room and add~ional FR plus workshop area OU1door lllilng not pnly offerll a beauttful setting with toom to roam, but a lighted tennis court and a multl·level redwood decl<. $249,000 1630 what Immaculate. well maintained vinyl ranch offering large LA, eat-in k~chen , 3 BRs, 1-!lith, 1 car at1ached garage plus 2 car 'flet. carport on approx. 33 of an acre located In the convenient, friendly area of Centenary P"':ed a1 $74,900 H05 In Town Brick With a firsl flOOf beclroomtl Th1s 4 BR h<lme offers space for a large family or also perfect for an extended family. Large LA, formal DR. knchen wtth breakfast area, 2 FAs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches. 1 car garage. New roof, brick & vinyl sldtng. $159.900 11225 J>-H-0.T·C).(l.R·A·P· H· Y 'Weddings .. Pets ~Sparta Teams Professional Certified Pho togra-pher 'fleasonable rates l:all lor appointment 4304)675-7472 • '• TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 Family flinch This home offers a floor plan perfect for small families. 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR & FR with fireplace. Eat·ln krtchen . Covered patio for outsloo enJoyment. 2 car garage. Gas heat, central air. Famlty oriented ~~~~_hborhood on Jay Drive. $76,500 Used Window Untt Atr Con dittoners Guaranteed, 740·886·0047 of has , LR, dln,i_ng~it<:hen • oomblned. ba1h upstairs and utili1y and 1 bedroom efflclenoy apartment down Extra tots have all util~ies available. $47,900 11510 Homea for Sala HOME.S FROM $199.30 /MO., 1 ·3 B~ Repos /Foreclosures. Fee, 4% Down For lustlngs /Payment Details. f-80Q.7t9-3001 xt 185. Must Sell Ou r Dream Home, Large House & 13 Acres. Closed tn ,,$115,000, 740.256-1216 New 3 Bedroom Gingerbread Hou&a With Wrap Around Porch Setttng On 1 Acre, 5 Mlt11 From Galtipol ts. May help Flnaee or Trade lor MoMe Home! 740-256· 6574 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act of 1988 whtch makes It 111ega1 to advertise •any preference, limltatkm Of' discrim1nat1on based on race, color, rel1gion, sex familial slatus or national origin , or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 15 Acres. with 3BA & 2B A. 24x32 Block Garage, out Mtll: Slone Road $68 .000 (30 4)5762376. At 34 In Putnam County, WV House . Garage, Bar n. 7 Acres. $188,000 (304)·586·9631 Thf• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertl8ements for real estate which Is In vlolatron of lhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that ell dwelllnga advertised In thia newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly b!!~s . 5 year old log home, 4 112 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceil Ings •n Uvmg room , garage, out buildings 10 mtnutes from Pomeroy, country setting, 5125 ,00 0, 740-992·6572 5 9 acres, 3400 square foot , 4 bedroom. two bath, inground pool. nice view. Pomeroy, 7•0-992· 2943 •.. Nice 3 BR, 2 tun Baths, situated on 2 Acre$. Oetachedi28K32 Garage. Nice Garden Spot Price Reduced To $6MOO. MuSI Ssel Mason 80 Rd .fAs hton Call for ap~n1monl.(304)576-o4050 . Real Eetate Tuppers Plalm;, 3 bedroom buck ranch . llvmg dlnmg , kttchen barh, 112 basement, garage, shed. well Insulated, 1 09 acres. sewe1 system. John Arb augh hOme. Arbaugh Add lllon. pnce reduced to settle Estate, 740·667-6427 14x70 , 1987 Fleetwoo d 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , CA . Appliances Incl uded In Good CondtiiOn, AI· ready Set-Up On A Rental Lot Wnh Deck. S 13,500 . Please Call 740.379-2824, After 6 PM 1976 Faltm ont 3 bedroms, 1 bath Central Air unit , App liances stay wit h trailer, some remodeling Must be moved (740)388-()301 s i NEW USnNG A Dwetlersll Judge 1hls one by covar...bul don't 11op llterol This home is as neat on the lnqlde as tt Ia outside, r Most everything has )lean restored or redone... new kitchen , bath, carpet and decorating. New roof, siding and mroe 9 rooms In all (4 BRs • 1 downstairs) . For any size family, ye1 easy to heat and cool. Get lost in the bac:kyardll 32,5001228 Here I This 1/2 story home wonderful condition , has more room than you 'd rmagine and will fit the most miserly budget. 4 BAs, 2 baths, cheery eat-In kHchen and full basement. Nlca 101 offers. bocl< yard, patio and privaoy. Edge of town location. $61 ,9001135 Looldno For A New Home? Don't Buy Until You Call Us, S2001Mo , Small Down Payment, 1·888· 736· 3332 Mobile Home & 1 Acre Land For Sell . $25,000 OBO. Chesh ire Area, 740·378·9840 Dl110r ce Forces Sa le , 3 Bed· rooms , 2 Baths, Never Ltved tn, $499 & Assume 7~0-446-3093 Abando ned Mobile Home, Will De al. 304-733-9102. Ban ~ 1996, 16X80 . Clayton Trai to r 3 Bedroo ms 2 Baths , A C Nice (304)875·6165. Take Over Payments New 3 Bed· rooms . 2 Bath Home, $333 & Move-In, 740·446·3570 New Doub lewlde 3 BA·2BA , $276 pa r month , Low Oown Payment, Free Air Fre e Delivery, 1· 886·928 0:3426 321180. Factory Repo, Never Lived In $49 950, 1-888·691 · 6777 74o-«l -llll BNulllulty restored 2 story home fealues 4 BRs, 2 full baths, LA, FA, DR and eat-In khchen Very nice woodwork, hardwood floors and beaU1iful staircase. Garage, several ""!'~l.k~~~~~and 4 3.56 acres, 1 ' a NEW USTIHQ Rambling Stone Ranch with lots of character and space. Beautiful woodwork, outstwtdlng flagstone and hilrdwood floors . 4 BRs, 3 baths, largo LA wKh fi~lace. formal DR. eat-In kHchen , FA with lots of boollshelvas and sHdlng doors to P'!ftially covered porch 2 car garage. Beautiful Close to 1own. JE EP. GRAND CHEROKE E Comml uses infrared t echnology t o lCinpt= rature The leader m f o ur-wheel dnve tec hnology p re- '' sents Hs la Lcsl benchmctrk Jeep Gra nd C h er o k ee .~ L1rn1ted AnU u l ll:t" a gam, tS the rest o f the SUV w o rld you 11011 Commercial Proper1y. 1 e ac res m/1 located at the luncllon of SA 35 and SR 325 near Rio Grande. 11012 Four Lota In Downtown Call ror more 11032 Want the Conventtnce of living ln·1own AND opoclouo living accommodatlont? Then this IS the house for you! W 1th almost 4,000 square feet of living space, wh ich In cludes 6 bed rooms and 4 baths, this home rest s on an oversized corner tot located In Gallipolis near schools, shopping, chu rches and the city pari( . This home has beaut•ful original hardwood flooring accented with custom crafted mantel pieces In the large rooms As a bonus enjoy the spacious sunroom for comfort year around. $109,800. fo ur- whee l dri ve , th e Sy!> lem u peralt:s a l ava1lab le Quadra· Orive ~ m<.~ x 1mum regulate cabm you wa nt l o ok tu 1h e the leader. latesl tn SUV tech nology, wwwjeep co m I' ;:;LOGTisiFilo R SALE IN POMEROY • Older bulld1ng on proparty ,., 1 land ~ntract. In need of repairs $4,500.00 18 thro~ghout, including custom size~ formal dining area and living room, (740) 446·3644 Jeep THERE ' S O NLY fM cod style 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, ONE www. wisemanrealestate.com (htldrrn Jerp IS o1 regts tucd trademark of Da 1mJ;rChrysler. 441·1 007 446-0621 446-9555 Sonny Garnes ----- Rita Wieman 446-2702 446-9555 For,nerly Blackburn Realty "Serving Souther11 Ohio For Over A Quarter Celllury" Known the Silver Dollar this histo ric home that II landmar!( offers retail space, as a beauty renta l income and storage . more details I ncludea 2 BA house next door. Call for deta i ls PRICE REDUCIDI 11010 PRICE REDUCEDI A LOT bigger thon It lookol Vacant /and In town Is hard to find , eatso take a look at this lot located and JUSt a couple blOCk& from the City Park with over e,ooo square fe~t acre of level land UUII!Ies already G11ancle area. present on the property waiting for you at 1 ot3 -tl11~ tO. .ll\ c1o11 counti pond home. . ptusn tocked 3 BA ranch ,;.! '";,._. ' .~ .I •. ·~ l;'~,~;rnt IJ.u ' Proportyl 11017 Gr11n Townohlpl This 3 BA 2 BA brlc!( ran ch with full Located In the Village of Rio basement Is located just m!nutes Grande, this Investment property from town Thi s low maintenance has many possibilities. With 3·4 home otters a peaceful commercial rental units and a neighborhood, front and back residential unit that could double covered porches, 2 car attached as a manager's home. This garage with work area and a property has potential! All with 24x2,. workshop for the extra frontage for expansiOn. Call handyman Call tor your for addltionallnfonnation. 11012 Cebln In the wood e. appolnlmenl today. $121.1100. Over look acres and acres of rolling meadows In thiS custom atartl C~~ able 3 BA 2 built "Hearth Slone' log home. BA toea ~s from This 3 BA . 2 BA offers a Holzer ~~ and cathedral living room , dining appll., e hardwood room and k ttch~n eombmatron, floors 2 storage buildings. custom oak cabmet kitchen and a full basement The breath $57,000 taking view from the open porch 11084 is as equally attractive as the private back decking, #1017 Commercial Property! Great development potential, easy l!lccess to SA as; 1o15 AC MIL Level 11 ·-·;r--·· Bedroom, -4 Bath ranch home wt\h finished basement Converted garage can be a nice family room or an efficiency apanment. Lo\lety remodeled kitchen wtth loads of cabinet space and pantry Royal suite has walk-In closet, garden tub bath , fireplace & entry to patio In backyard Living room w•th ftreplace Gas heat, central atr, AEP, ctty school Owner wants thla sold nowl $11e,800 #201 0 New Ltatfngl Ntld At A Plnl Country seclusion can be found m this home near Rio mtnutes kept from In I a Home. Luxurious Backyard re•1od•ll>cr" kUchan· wllh oak Privacy and In-Town Conveniences all accents, detached two-car garage In ONE packagel Beautiful hardwood and garden spqt all on 1 7 acres I Perfect for a down sizet or flooring, custom draperies and o r~gtna ! mantles adorn the Inside while outside lovel)' !lowers surround the spark ling waters of the In-ground swimming pool If you ltke the convenience of lJVIng tn1/0u must see thiS home! flooring. Pond and over 1202 1 NEW LISTING! STOP AND READ THIS ADI You will "1ave a hard time Mdmg a nicer ••v mtt. 1his 2 story home features 3 bedroom, I .5 b01h. living room w~h rlreplace, dlnmg room, large famll~. 2 de1oched garages 24•28 . 301<28. Great locatTon & _p rlct 130,000. CALL TODAY TO SEE. JUST OUT Of TOWN - Here's a ~ome with 3 bedrooms , large living 'room with open stairway, and a full basement. Haa central air, one car garage , front porch and a big deck In t~e rear, Some newer carpeting and wallpape r. Must see , very nice. Sitting on .Approx 1 acre. $55,000.00 748 THIRD AVENUE ... '37,90000 J Bedroom 2 Story home with charm. L-Sheped covered front porch, family room, living room and morel #205lil TEXAS RD• • A beautiful 3 bedroom mobile home with 1 1/2 baths , newer windows and house roof. Very well maln1alned home Haa an expando, central air, and a carport. All sitting 1.57 acres approximately. ASKING $47,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker•••••••••••••••••• •• •••••• 992·5692 BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 1-800-585-71 I This 2 Story, 3 BR , 2 112 Bslh home IS rea dy to move Intel , Kitchen remodeled with custom made cabinets. New carpeting m several rooms ceramic ttle floor In beth & entrance 2 car attached garage Beautiful ly landscaped yard . Just minutes to bypass & hospital. Additional comer lot may be purchased w•th home for an additiOnal price Hurry th ts Is a I . 2·car garage, full length covered front llt grove Je~, : ::~~:: n-em -r·... ' Thts S·! 2 bath couhtry classic build around the tum of the century offers large oversized rooms and updates that include an open kitchen with breakfaal nook , cozy custom fireplace, and an extra full kitchen for a ouest. AIVEAI Located on the peaceful banks of the Ohio R1ver where the Kanawa Rive r jo1ns the calming Ohio rests this two-story custom masonry masterp1ece. Boosting ot Spectular river v1ews this 4 BA 2 full and 2 1/2 BA original offers the professional a spacious luxunous living 11011 Approximately 200 teet RIVER FRONTAQEI This 2 BA home overlooks the beautiful Ohio River Large ltvmg room with walk out entrance to the deck that faces the river Eq 1 d Kllc he u ppe n. Separate utility room What a beautiful site! 2 Car garage. AFFORDABLE! 11085 Country Setting Clan To Town. This 3 SA and a balh offers the look ol the country with the convenience of the city Nawer ca rpet , roof and replacement windows accent this starter or retirement home Pnces to sen at H8.000 12003 It elbow room Ia what ~ou went In 1 neighborhood letttng ... Look no further! Th1s 3BR and a bath ranch on over a halt acre tot offer& features that Include a large famtly room and i(itchen combo with large s.un room adjacent. A bonus ta the hardwood ftoonng throughou t moat of the over 1500 square feet of 11\IIOQ area and an attached carport w!th encto11d stor age. Oon 't mtss this rare Cheshire 102001 won kopt4 bedroom a 112 blth railed rench offer a btautlful cioN to town. You'll findMttlng oversized rooms with pluSh floor Coverings 1n the living room, 3 bedrooms & 2 full bath . Walk out the fully equtpped ldtchen to a picturesque pond. OownstaJrs you'll flnd a 16x28 entertainment room, addtttonal1utl k1tchen, walkIn closeta, utUrty/storage room end an eXIra bedroom $1:M 100 ' 112011 NEW LISTINQI Looking ror grMntr pu.turea? 90'K1 72' vacant lot on Kristy Drive. Natural gas Is available. Build your dream hom e on this beautiful lot overlooking the beauUful green pastures of Gallla Co I Prlcea to ~~~~~~~t~~f~i 0 10 1 1 , ,; a c112 room and of flooring New aiding new and new Insulated ' windows added rn 1996 help keep malntenan ca cos ts low A pr1 va te back yard offers the perfe ct pla ce for qutet relaxation Don't let th1s one pauyou by! 12014 NEW LIS'DNcll and car garage. Affordab ly prloed •n the 70's Call for additional details r.ms Now LIO!In~!! Br Homol Eosy one full lila l!eot VIews of the Ohto Rl"'r Aloundlt This Immaculate 2 story offers h aiL. fantaotlc view from the cozy, glass front LR "'the main BR , 2-3 more BRs, 2 1/2 baths, large dining area open 10 khchen, 1 car garage attached plus 24 x 32 del. garage and a 28 x 52 dock whh bulh· ln planters. $169,000 18211 ] t:.e p Grand C h erokee C a ll HI00-925·JE EP o r v•sir us at 111 bel t-. Remtmht' r <~ hat lc:w .at •~ lht >;af~.,t pl<t1 t new home! You have the opportunity to UNCOLN ORIVE • A 1 1/2 story house on a little trave led road . Completely remodeled ~ownstalrs a few years ago Has 4 rooms down and 2 bedrooms up Has a heat pump with gas backup, large patio , and sitting on a 150x170 lot $35,000.00 4 acres. #2048 Robert Bruce '-t' dl 00 Don't,waste time finding a tract of land and time lb~llldhlQ a with tongue Carolyn Wasch • Al"'a)'~ u ..<' MAIN STREET • A com..,erclal building w ith a business storefront downstairs and 3 apartments upstairs . All have newer furnaces and the downstairs look Ice Great rental potential. A buSiness downstairs, and let the upstairs pay lor 1h& buMdlng . · $59,000.00 made Smith cabinetS, large David Wlaeman, GRI, CRS Broker • ARBUCKLE ROAD ... '172.000 basement, air bags· add t o you r over all sen se o f well-bcmg refinPment t oo The Infrared Dual ZClne Chma t~ CUTE AS A PICTURE • 18 this two bedroom bungalow Has a large comer lot, newer roof, cabinets, w~ring and much fnore . H~ a big livtng room, dining room , and a kitchen with lots of light $33,000.00 HYSELL .RUN RD. - Approximately 20 acres of wooded hunting land. Would make a nice secluded place fqr your home or mobile hon)e. Wat" and electric available. $20,000.00 home with quality capability all th e C he rokee se t s high standards " ' move Into this almost new cape T hirteen programmable features gtve ttme . Power comes from an available .. 7 !are V8 Grand $34.900. 1301 V\•rh•••and more . .. lmmediate Possession! & Acreage MUST REDUCE INVENTORY I 3 To 50 Acre Tra ct&< 01 land In The Country Woods : Meadows, Flock Formations. Aes1d enttal Or Aaereattona l Land Contracts Avail able tO% Oownl Call Par Free Maps. ANTHONV LAND CO , LTD, l-eCJ0.213-8365 12006 BeaU11ful & lmm~eu/etel 4 l :fc>rmal dining room, family room, living room, eatIn kitchen. laundry room, covered front and rear Lots • and S Acre wooded Lo1S. City Schools, Black top Street and •n Green Twp. A new SubdiVISio n "The Woods" Priced In the 30"s Call (740)-245-9033 111098 has 3 BR'I Beautiful Brick and 2 1/2 Betha. K ttchen remode led 2 yrs . ago ceramic tile lloor E~ulpped w/refrlgerator, stove, dishwa sher and dlaposal Wa lkout entry to covered back porch overlooks beautiful farm land. Fmlshed basement has a fam ily room with gas Insert ttreplace, large utlltty room and a full bath. Oversized ga rage wJbaseboard heat and walkout to patio Large front porch This Is a Must seel MEANS "MOTIVATION" ' 500°' Nice country setting at the edge of Gallipolis. J bedrooms. J baths, large sized walk-in closets, 350 ft :b:bJ> REDUCTION ROAD.. I st Time Buyer · Government Backed Loan& All Appl ications Accepted On!~ At Oakwood. Galllpohs. 740-446·3093 40+ Ac1es W1th Water Frontage , 7 Mite s From Gallipolis $89 000 F~r~at'!CI , 740-256 1216 M2012 $1 , I the Ohio II this scenic hilltop property while enjoying nature's peaceful around you. Wat ch the aunr•se over the foothil ls joining the Ohio River from the expansive walt of wi ndows align1ng the East Side of the home allowing the beau tif ul!~ landscaped surroundings to 11ow through . Custom tile & state, plush floor coverings and tasteful hardwood flooring are all extras that add to the formal appeal of this peaceful abode located just minutes from downtown $1111,100 MINERSVILLE • A beautiful view ol the river, lrom your front porch. This 4 bedroom home has central air, a fireplace, and newer lhermopane w i ndows . Nicely · decorated and maintained. lot Is 70x143 1661 28..- acre Farm , $55,000, House , Barn, 2 Buildings, Galhpolts, Ohta City Schools and Wate r, (7-40)256-6294 Sarah L. Evana- Moora Patricia Hays· 446-3884 Cara Caaay-245-9430 ulttm a t e se t - It-a nd - f orget- it' co n ven i ence lt C o ml)lllln,P, Van ~ L.ok ' axles and Q uad rd-Trac II '~ home or property. bath, LA, FA, 1 - kitchen and ~ant. Convanlent location on edge of toWn. Chock this one out at 11202 Excepu o n a l st oppmg abtht y and neKt gen erauon challenged to l< eep up the pace. E111111tio'ta on the Family... the spaca this homo over !1,500 sq. fl., 5 BAs and 3 baths, there's room for everyone Features Include a large, comfortable knotty prne FA wl1h woodburnlng fireplace, fully equipped kitchen w~h large breakfast area plus formal OR and a beautiful 3 zoned LA Also, there's an extra room off the FA that's perfect for a play room and a screenecr 1n porCh. lnground pool (fenced). decka and 2 car garage. Panoramk: view of tho Ohio River. All this for $164.900 1211 Three bedroom, total!~ remodeled 1nside and out. trailer aod lot, new turnace. new appliances. new carpel, $23,500 , caii74Q-99H514. & Acreage www.evans-moore .com • Street of living spaca. Offerll 3,600 sq. hardwood ftoors, 3 ftreplacea, 5 BRs, 3 baths, sun room and large breakfast nook. To help whh your mor1gage payment, h has a · 2 BR, 1 bath apartment with balcony above the 2 car alt. Garage. $105,0.0011308 Land Home PaCkages. All Areas . All Credit R1skS, 7404o&6·3583 Lots 514 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -0994 740-446-0008 740-441 - 1111 CHESTER AREA· Nestled In the pines Is th is 3 bedroom , 1 bath home. There Is an extra commode 1n the full basement. Out back Is a large porch and there is a 2 car garage. SIU1ng on approximately 1.48 acres, th>s Is a real buy. $70,000.00 4.1. NEW UITIHQ Rare New Ul11ng In Quati1y Nolghborltoodll Here's a maintenance free qu8111y cona1ruc1ed brick home that features • light and largo roc. room wtndowful FR plus There's also a 9001<-approved kllchon, 3 BAs, LR and 1 1/2 batho. Lot& of storage space In ba..ment. Fenced 2 car & brief< patio. 350 118 Acres Near Rto Grande, With 3 Bedroom Home, Barn, Garage, And Storage Bu tldr ngs Ph one 7-40-380-0259. floe~~ Untlm~ed 1811 Farms for Sale Seu:l014-- ~ I rooms , , and 1 bath~ Has a 1 1/2 car garage , central air, and an equipped k~chen Has a aide porch, and Is well main1ained. Very nice sitting on a small lot. $32,000.00 2 Lola from 3nl10 4th••• This property has enormous potential tor those looking for opporltJnltles In town. Great U11111Y In the 40 x BO concrete block building plus older 3 story building (on 3rd Avo) could ba refurbished. Lo1s meuuro 43'9" x 173'10" each and run from 3rd Ave . lo 4th Ava. on the 200 block. 590.000 1217 for Sale Ve r ~ N1 ce In Galhpol ls, Mobtie Home lor Sate on land Contract or Re nt May Leave on Re ntal Lot 2 Bedrooms (740)-446-1409 11051 The anawtr to ell our dreamt and within your meantl Many posslbllit•es w •th th is beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 BA I BA, LA wNtreplace, OR , h ardwood floor ing, re mo deled !(jtchen, enclosed porch. 558,,\lll!J , 20~ Nortfl Sec:ond Ave. OH acre 101. m/1, I at 41780 Pomeroy Pike boasts over 2300 sq. ft. plus a fuR partially finished basement Spacious rooms, storage galore and newer furnace and central air. Homeollers LR, DR, 5·6 BAs, FA, eat·1n kitchen, 1 full bath and 2 half ba1hs. This property Ia difllcuh to dericrlba In an ad , so call , Carolyn for complete detalla. $121,500 330 Mobile Homes Mus t be moved- 1981 Patno t, 2 bedroom, t 112 bath all appliances •neluded , $8500 , 740 ·247 · 2011 . New 16x80, 3BR-2BA, $268 per month , Low Down Payment, Free Air , Free De livery, 1· 688 -928· 3426 three beel · 320 01 1981 Fairmont, 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths. $7 ,500, OBO 740-446· 9393 Miscellaneous 12-112 HP, 42• Cut, Ranc h king Aidi ng Mower, $250 Speed Queen , Heavy Duty Dryer, 100.(304)675-5052 llmtted O r No Credit' Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In BarboufSvtllt, WV 304· 736-3409 10X5D trailer on rented lot A C . and elllras Must see to appreciate (740)4 4 1-0819. lea ve Massago General Merchandise Mobile Homes Page Mobile Homes OWN . A PIECE OF THE OLD WEST. 40 Ac res In Stat& Of Wyoming . 129,900 Low Down • Low Monthly, Owner Will Fi!lance River & Fish ing Lake Acc esa. Call Owner· Rei-OK d, 1 -688·647· Available To Build 740-446-0008 Buy or sel l Riverine Anti ques. 1t24 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740 -992·2526 or 740 9921539 Russ Moo re, owner Southside Route 35 , 50 plus or minus acres. prime prpparty on Kanawha River 9 Yr OICI, one story French Proven!la l, uecu· tlve Hom e, Boat Dock , 60•60 Meta l Bldg with complete wood shop 15 plus or minus m11es !rom Point Pleasant Ultimate ln pr ivacy & Security $750 000 . {30 4)435-9052, VOIC A Ma tL Leave Message New 14 Wide. 3BR -2BA , $213 Per Mont h, Low down Pa~ment Free Air, Fre e Delivery, 1-688 928·3426 Evall4-~ iE.'~ P:w...~·'-'· 514 Second Ave •• Caltipoltt , Ohio 45631-0994 Antiques 320 &unba!' IE:unt!l - &tttttnrl • for Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Oown Payment Requ ired With Government Sponsored Loan Good Crt~lt And Steady Income Required Call Today For More Information. Indepe ndence Mortgage Services. 12811 Madison, Lakewood, OH 44107. MB 1679 1• 8()().845-0036. 2e24. ]~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;!Elect. ' Homes for Sale WV for Sale 10 Walnu t Ck . SandHill Road. 3BR . 2900 sq ft 3 car garage. 2 years old Quality throughOut Si15K (304)675· 1551. afler 5PM or leave message !5 year old log home, 4 112 acres, 8 rooms 2 bath s, cathedral cel l· !ngs m li ving room , garage , out butldlngs 10 mtnutes from Pamer· oy, co untry setting , $125,000 , 740.992·6572 31 0 320 $ 0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEE DEDI GOV T /BANK REPOSI CALL NOW I 1·80 0·360 ·4620 EXT 8509 HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN I NO CREDIT NEEOEDI GOV 'T /BANK REPOSI 1·800· 355-0024 E<t 8040. '• R&D 's Used Furniture & Ap pl tances Great Selection, Priced To Se!tt ' Comt And Browse ' Corner Of Route 7 & Add1s on Pike, "We Buy Furniture• 740 367·0280. 540 Shady Meadows Courltry Living Home Prov tde$ ~esident lal At· ternatlves lor people who do not need medical care but, can benefit !rom support services such as meats, housekeepmg , persqnal care Our ass is ted living home provides opportunttles lor social and recreational actlv iUes We are now taking app lications. Ope ning Date Projected: August 1, 2000. For more lnlormatlon cart (304)675-4452 Extra Nice 4 Bedroom Home, LivIng Room, Sun Room, New Kttch· en , 2 Ba1hs, Den, Sludlo, Largo Family ~oom, Full Basement, Heat Pump Swimming Pool, Water F»t· er, Gallipolis, 74Q-Je7-o2-40 ~004)675-7279 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holtday Inn, Kanauga Big Savtngs On New COuches Check Us Out• 740-446-4782 . 530 $FREE CASH NOWS From Wealthy Families Unloedlng Mti· · lions Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Wr ite I mmed iate!~ : JNindfalls. 847-A SECOND AVE , 1"350, NEW YORK , NEW YORK ;4 0011 • 310 Services , UBAD CREDIT? Gel Cash Loans To $5,000 . Debt Consolidation To S.200.ooo Credit Cards, Mortgages, Refinan cing And Auto loans Ava il able. Me ridian Cred1t Corp. 1·800·-t71 ·5t1Q E•t. .1180, Void AK :230 Appliances · Reconditioned washers , Dryers, Ranges , Retrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee • We Sell New Maytag Appliances , French City May tag , 740· 446· 7795 Professional Money to Loan 'l'REE F~EEII MONE Y PROB;(,EMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP.PLICATIONS $3,000 AND UPI •NO APP LIC ATION FEE 1-877· ~3-8 357 EXT 402. 1 Gtbson Relrlgerator (304)6754036 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. refr ige ra to rs, ranges Skaggs App lia nces , 76 VIne Stroel, Call740·446-7398, 1-888·818.0128 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, :1130 220 ~2228 River Park Mob ile Home CommuM~. Pomer o~ Spaces at S120 per month , oll1ce space for re nt, $350 per month , $350 depos it 740-949·2093 or 814-876-1661 . For Sa te : Re co nditioned washers, dryers and relr lgeratora . Thom ps ons Appl ia nce 3407 Jackson A110nue, (J04)675-7388 25, 2000 •BUSINESS OWNERSI! Turn ." \'our Invoices Into Cash Al so 1"'on - Perl orming Invoices Any .Note s. Call Steve 1· 888-982- Mobile home space ror rent In Middleport. call 740.992-3194 510 Sunday, June MisCellaneous MobJ ie Home Lo t, Wilt Take t 2 • 14 ·1 6 Wldes , $125 Month $tOO Deposit, Referen ces, 740·4460175 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Ome from $289 to $370 Walk to ShOp & MOV IeS Call 740- 44 6· 2558 EQual Housmg Opportumty Chnsty 's Fam1111 Living, apart· ment s hOme & trai ler rentals . 740 -992 -4514 , apartments avail· able. furnished & unfurnished 540 Mlacellanaoua DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFFICE For lease. Three Rooms Clean & N1ce To VIew. (7-40)446-9539 Aval ta o.te July 1. N1ce apartment Cen tra l Atr Range/Rehtgerator Home stead Bend Broker (J04)882-2405 1 Bedroom Near Holzer A/C, WI D. Hoo!(-Up, Super Clean Ou tel locatmn . $279/Mo. + Utilitie s. 740·446-2957 1 Bedroom Stove & Refngerator, AC . $300/Mo , No Pets Utilities Pald, References Requtred , De· postt, 740-446-3667 VIllage Green Apartments · 2 bedrooms, total electric. eppllanc· as furnished. laundry room fac1li· ltes and close to sct\001, apphcatlons available at oHICB, 7-40·992· 3711 TOO 1-888-233-6694 Equal Housing Owortunily 540 WV 446-7101 JERRY SPAADUNQ ........................... ,,,,, •• 949·2131 CHAA~ELE SPRADUNG ••••••••• ••••••••• •••• •••••9411·2131 II!TTY JO COLUNS ..... , ............................. 949·2049 IRENOA JI!I'I'ERS .......... ......... ................ .. 992·1444 OFFICE ......... ~ ....... ....................................... 992 ..2886 ,, 12013 New LI011nl" 2 bath raised ranch on almost 5 acres of enr1ct1ed ~~:;~~:~~ bOasting a bountirul orchard of var10 us apple, cnestnut and irees Come see tl'le Sm1th custom cherry cabinets In the al ong with the nard wood flooMg In the spa ctous accommodations EnJoy the outdoors by the beautifully lan<docap•<iJ pool area This Is a must see at $158,900 12017 NEW LISTINQI To ' " II to IQI'MII This menow 3 bedroom, 1 bath home BeatJ!tfully kept , light lnd airy brlck styl10g. LA , eat-inkitchen , 2 car garage A REAL FINO PRICEO at lti,OOO. CALL QUICK BEFORE IrS GONE. CAUFOR VIEWING! www.Evans-Moore.com �-'.. • P~e 08 • 6unlllp 11imtll-6tntintl 540 Mlaeellaneoua Merchlndlae "MAZIIIOI.V LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNINQ lEOS euy FadOty Direct Pets for Sale 710 Autoa for Sale Ovtr 75 Tanka of Frntlwate r Flan , locally Ralaed Paraktttal Suppll11 . Flah Tank/ Pe t Shop, 2413 Jaekaon AYinut .IPt. 1992 Nlnan Mulma Four Door, Powtr Everything, Sunroof, CO, Hlgl'l Mile ~to• . But Wall Main· Iaine<!, $4,000, Catt74o-446-aee:!. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1996 Ford E· 150 Van , wheel chair li lt, electric door . 20 .000 miles. excellent ahape , will take Molasses makes comeback with farmers e..olltnt Ftnanc:ing A>la!._ Homo !Commoroial Units e week old mate BOMec pupa, no papers. S1od; 8 weeki old mini• 1990 Lincoln Contlntntai, Mark VII l.SC $4 turo Lop rabbill. $5.00 oec11: 740- ' .900, 7ol0-367~184. 742-2525. 1991 Olds cunas Calais, 4 cyl ., AKC Golden Retriever Puppl11, Auto. 4 Door. ~uns Good, 11,200. 1"_10113·- ::--:--:-:-= Roady Now, MilOS $200; Fo- 1:(740::):-:-41:::7 7 mal11 S225. No S.unday Calls 1892 Chtvy C.V.Mtr, Oj ,, te,OOO Plu.M. 740-2~ . miles, 2 dr.. c:<lupe, red, 11800; 1990 Ford Tempo 4 c~t..,. dr., AKC Pomeranlant . 7 wka. old. 3 auto, t t3,000 miles, 1850; 198& males, Vet checked. 1300. (JAO) black Trana·Am, V·l, auto, t-tops, -446-2463 pro ject car, t07 ,000 mu••. AKC Reglltored Standard Poodle ,s_1.500 -:-:7-ol0-'-74.:2·.:m7,;.:;.;_'___ 1 Pupa, 2 Ma let, For Peta Only. 1992" Grand Arn, very ""1\1\A eon· Black InColor. 740-«1-9478. ..~ di110n , 13000, 7o10-892-3MO. NEW ALBANY, Miss. (AP) - Some Mississippi fanners are finding molasses is .a sticky subject. And they like it like that. Molasses, which is made by cooking down the juice sugar cane or sweet sorghum stalks, is making a comeback of sorts in Mississippi's agriculture community, but growers say it never left. " It's a 200-year-old prOduct that people still love," said Gregg Leath, a syrup supply dealer from Westmoreland, Tenn. Two generations ago, molasses was the most common sweetener in many Mississippi households, simply because it could be produced at hom_(:. Northeast Mississippi · syrup producers usually opt to grow sweet sorghum. which is ,planted each year from seed, rather than the ribbon cane that will grow three or four years from a single planting farther south. While it requires more care and expertise to turn mto syrup, sorghum juice also has substantial iron, potassium and calciu~, a fact that makes some v1ew sorghum molasses as a health food. . Many fanners, large and small alike, are seeking new enterpris- ::: thick, rich sweetener for whic~~ es to keep them profitable. " Row crop farming in this consumers gladly pay from $30 t~ : ~~: county is reversing itself," said $75 per gallon . Patton often arranges wit ' Stanley Wise, Mississippi State University •Cooperative Exten- sorghum and cane farmers to~ sion Service agent for Union combine their efforts at coun\)l: '• County. "This area, because it's fairs and local festivals. He tows a trailer-mounted;• close to big markets in Memphis ' . and Birmingham, would be well- crushing mill .to squeeze JU1cll"~ suited to a variety of specialty from sorghum brought by loc<!f: farmers , and ' together they c~~: crops." Sorghum can be a profitable the extract down mto molasses 11t . enterprise for farmers willing to the accompanying wood-fired-; . commit the labor and initial syrup pan . . Fanners who participate in the.; investment it takes to build the storage and cooking facilities it Alcorn program average $30 p~ 1, requires. Only about 5,000 acres gallon for their sales, which, with:: of the syrup source is grown typical yields of I00 to 150 gal ~ : . now, compared with perhaps Ions per acre, are enough to make; 150,000 acres 40 years ago, said most row-crop fanners swoon. • : William Patton, an extension Those enticing P,rices keep:· agronomy specialist with Alcorn Travis Chase of Algoma in the : State University. syrup business . • : Alcorn Extension's Small Farm "I can sell more up there on:· Program crisscrosses . the state, Highway 15 than I can possibly :' giving active and potential syrup make," he said. producers advice on growing and . ·'-· marketing their products. While ..-. sorghum is relatively easy to ~· grow and to sell, one major chal. ' lenge comes in the labor-intensive harvesting process. -.., '. An ellen bigger one is devel....~ • • oping the part-art, part-science • •• skills involved iii cooking down the juice until it becomes the ~ .... " PUBUC NOTICE Melga County board of MR/DD Ia accepting 111l1d btdo for the following two vehlclu: t. · ass School Bua. IFDN860H2FVA08821 217 cho8111. Sold Ia Ia condition. Ford Body and guengJno. 1884 Bronco 11. 1FMBU148LEUD ZZZ3e (Mfr'e Serial No.) v-e engine. Will bl eald 11 11 condition. N.. .de body -~. .. -·. . --· -.. . .. ~ ~ Joint Implant z. Surgeons, Inc. •,, ' work. Seated bide to bt aent to: Superintendent Melge County Board of MR/DD P.O. Box 307 Syracuea, Ohlo45779 Envalop.. to be merkad "BID" To lnapect vehlclee, oeJI 992·8881 c!urlng normal working houre (S am to 4 pm). Bin wiU be ojMnod at 12 noon an Ju• 30, 2000 111 tht offloea of Metga County Board of MR/DD. (8)11,18,25,310. Details, A3 . Joint Replacement... : for all the things you could be missing/ Public Notice Trustee s~holarships awarded, As Gordon wins Save Mart 350, B1 Tuesd.y Hlfh:IOS;La.r:IOS . $25,000, 740-949-2640 Ptoannl (304)676·20113. Sun. I· 1993 Chray!er Concorde. 6 Cytin· 1998 Gto Tracker. ~WO . 5.910 4Pt.4. Mon-Sat 11 AAHIPM. FREE COlor Gatatog dtr, Power Evaryth lngl A.M/FM miles. Trim PkQ .• CO, air, cruise . 4GaiiToday 1-711~111 Brittany apanltll, 9 weeK& old. Casselte. Ve~y Good Condition, dr. hardop, minor lelt front dam· good loving homtl, rtrtt shots . ago, $6300, 740-992·1506 days "MDATHLON & PENTIUM Ill SO good hunting otock. $1 00, HO· $5,000, 7ol0-448-3903. or 740·949·2644 evenings. Down Flnanclngl 660 -800 MHZ - 94~. 1993 Dodge Daytona troc: TUt'bO, 1=~-'-::'-'-="""':"--10·30-GB·HD. ~ II Credit Wet28,000 miles, minor dolllage, """· 40 Motorcycles come. REQU IR EMENTS: Bonk Uti Puppltl, AKC Blackl Yellow, $3900 , 740·992·1506 or 740·949· Ac:count, .$1 ,800 Month Groaa . Parents on Prem ises. Pups this 1195 YZF 600 Yamaha . excellent 264< evenings. COMPUTER BROKERS INC. 1· blautllul won't last tong. 740·-44 1· condlllon , lots ol extras. $4500 801).887·3924. 0013. 1994 Oldsmobile Achieva, Good OBO, 740-742-2780. work car. high milage , asking AT A T Gtoba lyst Computer, 1.2 Two thr" year old Poodles , $1 ,500. (740)368-8047 1985-CB/700/SC Night Hawk "S' G!Qaby1as, 16 MB, Cd-rom. Speak- AKC· CKC Registered lemale : 11 ,000 miles, new tires ancl lot ol ers. Monitor, Modem, E11cellenl CKC Registered male, $50 each 1994 Toyota Tercel, two door, new accessories , new paint. Condhion. (740~367 -7065 or $76 both. Call H0-843·1005 cold A/C , 4 speed, excellent gas $1 ,000.090.(304)675-7441 . attor 51l"'· mileage , one owner, $4000, 740· Babybed, Changing Table, Hlgn 1987 Venture Yamana Dressed; 245·0333. Chair, Stroller, Car Seal. Yorkle Terrier, !SI/2 months old. 1985 Honda XR80 Call 740·367· $300. ~~r~a Gray Parrot, $400.00 (304)675-2801 . 1995 Buick Skylark. -4 door, au- 0594. (7.0)-446-4866 tomati c, cassette, air, 58,000 Cheese, Trail Bologna . Baking miles, excellent cond ition. $6000 1991 Honda 1100 Interstate Supplies , Snacks At : 775 Qui~ 21.000 Miles, $2,100, 740· 446· 060, 740-992·3693. FARM SUPPliE S · Foods. ~184 S.R. 775 . Patriot. 8468. . OhiO. 1995 Monte Carlo Z-34 Sports & liVE STOC K COupe. 3.4 titre V--6. PW. POl.. air, 1991 YZ 125 New Plastic. New COMPUTER BLOWOUT! Com· 87,000 miles, 'llery sharp, asking Reeds, New Piston & Rings. Very paq, HP, IBM, Desktops, Laptops, $8000, 740-992-7519. Powerful Bike. Looks New, Front Ecommerce !Website&. Almoat 61 0 Farm Equipment Forks Have Been Completely Ae· Everyone Approvedlll1 Make 1996 Camara. V·&, 59,000 mites, Which Includes New Seals SSSS On Thl Web! II No Money "3 Pt. Tractor Lifts With Ad j. minor front damage. runs, $4300, built And Fluid. Rear Shock Has Been Down. Free Color Printer 1·888· Forks $250 Each" ·used Lifl 740·992·1606 days or 740·949· Re charged Wllh Nitrogen And Truck Forks $25 ·$75 Per Set• 479-2345 www.ejump-start.com 2644 avanlngs. Checked For Bleed ·Off. Tires 740·379-2757. In Excellent Condition, Chain Soap Stone wood Burner 2 Atrii.ITI 1997 Blue Chevy lumina Good Are And Sp~ockels Are Like New, Doors, 2 Bi Fold Doors, one Steel (New) 644 New H·ouand Rounct Condition. $6,000 . (740)·441 · $1,800, 74()..446·7375. Door. (740)-245-9019 Baler Net Wra,p with Bale Com· 0628 mand Cost-18,000 . Sell 1-4,900. For Sale: 15 Longaberger Bu- Hay Tedder Hesson 17 .5 Ft 1997 Dodge Intrepid, 3 . ~ V-6. 1994 Honda Goldwing , Aspe n· kets, year 1981 & 1 983 . Sf900 Like New . Deutz Rake 59.000 mites, bump on 14;111 fender, cede. 17.000 Miles, Very Nice, Wllh Helmets, $9,000, 740· $7000, 740·992·1506 days Red, (304)875·2~ . 1000. Call Andy Sigler (304)937- runs, 446-1420. or 740·949·26441Wentngs. Grubb's Plano- turilng & repairl. 201t, Problems? Neecl TUned? Call the 1997 Ford Escort. Automatic. AJ 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, 7170 4)(4 Ford Diesel 1220 Tractor/ 5 C, New Tires , $7,000, 740·446· miles, red & white, minor left side piano Or. 740-446-4525 ft. finish mower, $8.850 lirm. E•celdamage, runs, $4000 , 740-992· 7233. lent Condition. (740) 256-1468 1506 days or 740-949-2644 JNUTROL HE,.TING AND 1997 Ford E.:plorer, 4WD. 2 door, evenings . COOLING EQUIPMENT CAT 215 Backhoe, $43,000; 1983 Leather, Power Sun/Moon Root, INST,.LLEO R Modal Mack 350, 8 Speed, CO. 56.000 miles. Alumi· 1996 Polaris XP!orer 300 4 "If You Don 't Cslf Us WB Both $18,000; D4H Cat $44,000; 1987 6·disc num Wheels, New tires, 100,000 Wheeler, Se'lleral New Parts , Lostt. • Free Estlrnatesl 740·4-46· 35 Ton Drop Deok Low Boy, mile warranty, E11cellent condition! $2,500, OBO, 740·245·5018, Or 6308, 1·800-291·0098. $18,000; 1986 Jeep Wagoneer evenings or 335"0104. SUOO: 45' Toll Trailer $1.600: 40' (740)·367-7152 JET leave message. 1997 Harley Davidson Classic. Flat Extended Trailer $3,600; A40 AERATION MOTORS Rapatred, New & Rebuilt In Stock . Ditch Witch $6.500: 2,000 Gatton 1998 Plymouth Breeze 4 Cylinder, 9,000 miles, sharp, $15.000. 74()Fuel Tank With Electric Pump , 10.500 Milas, Automatic, Loaded, 992-7410. Cell Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. $1 ,200; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank 740·256-8346. 1998 Honda 250 Aecon 4 Wheel· With Gas Motor, $700; 2,000 METAL BUILDINGS. Does Your Gallon Water Tank $600; Misc. 87 Ford EXP, engine has cracked er, New Tires. (740)367-7192 Jack Hammers And Drills , Tran· head. 15• aluminum wheels, new· 1999 Yamaha VZF 600 R, 2000 Dealership Not Work For Y~u? We Have Competitive. Prlcea & slent And Levels, Misc . Tools, 1 er tires, many good .parts. $400 miles, 6 sp,, Includes 5 yr. warren· NO Dealership Feast Call For A Yard Concrete Bllcket, Misc. OBO. (740)44Hl844 ty, showroom condition, $6500. Sleet Beams, lock Well Crill Free Brochure . El Dorado Build· 740-985·3929 or 740·423·5173. 94 Grard Am, 40, Loaded, 98,000 Press S900: Plate Tamp Thai Fits lng Systems 1-800-279-4300. CAT •16 Hoe $3,800; Semi·U· miles. Good to Great condition. 750 Boats & Motors .WANT A COMPUTER? But No Grueman 14' Boat, 740-643-2916. Asking $4,000.(740)251!-1470 Cash? No Credit OK! Slow Credit for Sale OK! o Down: laptops Available. For Sale : Tobacco Stipks. 740· For sale· 198~ Bronco II lor pans, 740·992·2221 . 19-112 Fl. Baja. Re-Finished In· Reestablish Your Credit! Call 245-5121. terlor. Runs Good . $1500 . Nowiii1-80Q-247-3618. CARS FROII $2g1110. ImJohn Deere 317 Aiding Mower, (304)675·8755: Kohler Motor, Hydraulic Lilt, 50 pounds /Repos. Fee . $0 Down 124 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Mos. 019.9% For listings 1·800· 1979 Starcraft 23' Cuddy Cabin. Inch Mower Nlcel $2500. 319-3323 X2156, Inboard V·8 ; 1976 Crestllner 23' Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, (304)875-3824. Cuddy Cabin. no trailers. $5500 On Vinyl Skirting , Doors. Wind· Mltsubishl :1!0500 Tractor, 4 Cy· 720 Trucka for Sale 080 for both , 740·992·1506 days ows. Anchors. Water Heaters, IInder Diesel, 4 Foot Brush Hog Plumbing & Electrical Parrs, Fur· 1977 Ford F·250 351 Windsor 4 or 740·949-2644 evenings. And Blade, $4,500, 740·448· Speed. naces & Heat Pumps . Bennetts Runs Good, Body In Fair 1990 Fourwlnds Boat 20' Open 0399. Mobile Home Supply, 740·448· Condition, $200 Firm, 740·446· Bow, lfO, 4.3, V-6 , $9,500. 740· 9418 www.orvb.comlbennan N. H. 644 round baler 4'115' 7764, 740-446-41.52. 367-0162. Must Sail: Royal Oak Resort Club, 1000ibs. net or twine wrap bale 1979 Full Size GMC Jimmy, $800 34 ft . 'Star Duster Houseboat . Make An Ofler, Phone : 304·273· command, like new 14,900. 080. Call alter 6pm, no later lhan (304)675·4045. Hesson tT5 hay tedder· $1900, 3301 : 9pm. (7.0)446-0023 Deutz· P.T.O. side tedder Alfalfa 760, Auto Parts & NEW BRAND N~ME COMPUT- Rake, $1,000.(304)937-2016. 1990 Chevy V6. Good condition. E~S • Almost Everyone 4p· Accessories proved With $0 Down! low Tor() Wheel Horse 520 H 20 HP, 21,000 on new engine. 5 speed eo Inch Mower Deck, Like New; transmission. Runs Great. Monthly Payments! 1·800·817Are You Looking For Engines & John Deere 165 Hydro 38 Inch (304)875-3569. 3476 Ed.330. Transmissio ns? Give Me A Call Nice, 74o-ol4»227. 19'0 Dodge Dakota 5·speed, At740--446-0519. Pretty Broyhill Floral Seta with newly rebuilt engine. $1500. Budget Priced Transmissions All Two Blue Velvet Wing· Back 630 Llveatock 1984 Ford Bronc:o, 4x4, all , Types, .Access To Over 10,000 Chairs. All Like New. (740)38710 year old Tennessee Walker $2000, (304)576-2244. 7006 Transmissions. eve Joints, 740· gelding, $1200; 6 year old Arabi· RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS an mare with stud cold, $1100; 1991 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl., 5 245-56n. apeod, $1,495; 1989 S-10, 4 cyl., 74o-742·2625. . Lilt lor Fuii·Size PICk·Up. 5 Speed, $1,795; 1995 S·IO Ex· Tommy Tappan Hi Efficiency 90% Gas $400. (304)675-8670. 4 Part Whilfl Cows. Registered, 3 tended C8b, 4 Cylinder, Automat· Furnaces, 011 Furnace&, 12 Seer lc, }JC, $5,795. Cars !rom $995 to Hear Pump & Air Conditioning Yaar& Old, $850 Each, 740.258· $5,495. CdOKS MOTORS 790 Campers & Systems Free 8 Year Warranty 6230 ewnlngo. Motor Homes (740)446-0103. Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800·872·5967 www.orvtl.cotnlben-- Family milk Cow, 4 yeara old, 314 Jeruy, 1/4 Holstein, Freshened 1991 ·S·10 Pick-Up 4 Cylinder, 5 1989 Winnebago Leshara 39,000 natt May 1, $850 . (740)256-1724 Speed , New: Tires, Radiator, Miles; Generator Furnace , Good Brakes, Battery, $1,800, Firm, Condition, $10,500, 740-441 ·0440 Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into 8'1181'l lngs. leave Message. 740-379-2807. Boards, Plank•. Beams. Large Hay & Grain Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An· 640 1992 Dodge Dakota King Cab, 1994 CO leman Destiny, Pop-Up ywhere. FREE Information. 1-80DStraw For Sale, Wire Tied 90,000 miles. A/0, Power Every· Cain per. Sleeps 8-7. $3.000. 2 578·1363 . NORWOOD SAW· New thing, 318 Magnum. $6.000 Flrml Antique Hair Dryer Chairs. Make MILLS 252 Sonwill Ortve, Buflalo, Bales, 7ol0-256-6011 , QHor. (304)n3-6424. · (740)·992·5719 NV 14225. Round bales ol hay lor oalo, 740· 949-3089. 1993 Chivy 5·10. 75,000 miles. Mountaineer Sllde·ln Camper. SOCIAL SECURITY DlSABILITV 1 owner. Runs good, 27 miles to Fully self-contained . E11ce11ent Claim Denied?· we Specialize in Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year gal.(304)875-8872. condHion. (304)676-4045. Appeals And Hearings. F~EE 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· CONSUlTATION . Benafil Team count Available. Heritage Farm. 1995 Dodge Neon OOHC, 5 Sp, RV Generator Onam Marquis Services, Inc. Toii·Free: 1·888· (304)875-5724. A/C, 4 Wee! Dlac, 72,000 miles. 7000 plus all accessories to In· 836-.o52. $4,000 080 Galt: (740)·367-1)()24 stall, 57 amps $2.250 or trade, 650 Seed & Fertilizer Like new, Call (740)441-0519 Swiss Cheese On Sale Week Of 1995 Toyota Tacoma, 4)(4. Ex· 19th; 775 Bulk Foods, 5184 S.R. Tobacco Plants For Sale . cellent Condition. $8500. Sharua Motor-Home, Short Mod· (304)895-37401895-3789. el, low miles. six sleeper. roof, n5, Patrlo!, Ohio. (304)675-7652. air, fully equipped, reasonable. Tobacco Ptan1s waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, Extended (304)675-4045. $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Now taking orders for thiS Spring. Cab, 4)(4, low mileage. Excellent First Orders wltl Guarantee Beat& ~37.00 Per 100: Att Brass Com· Conduton. $14,900, (740)446· SERVICES Earlle~t Plants. Dewhurst pression Fittings In Stock 3909 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Farmo,(304)695-37401895-3789. 22 Ft. Box Truck, No Engine. JackSon, Ohio, 1·800-537·9529 . 810 Home $1,500, 74o-448-2359. TRANSPORTATION 'white Kenmore White Whirlpool ; Improvements 85 White Cab Over, Runs Good, Gold Maytag Waohlro $60 Each; $3,000, New Clulch. Now Sleer Whitt Kenmore White G.E. Dry· BASEMENT Front Tires. (7.0)381H1965. ars. $50 Each; All Working Con· 71 0 Autos for Sale WATERPROOFING dltion Call Aher 5:45, 7-40·448· '86 Honda CRX, 2 ...let', recon~y Unconditional lifetime guarantee . 730 Vena a. 4-WDs 90116, repainted, 5 speed, hu new Local references turnlshed . Es·· clutch, locka & runs good, asking 1196 Chevrolet 1500 4x4 EMtend- lablahod 1975. can 24 ·H,.. (740) WANT· ACOMPUTER???? BUT $950 oeo, 740-992-2904. ed Cab Sport Z71 lruck. aluminum 446-0670, 1-600·267-0576. Rog· NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLOwheels, CD, Laredo Package, new ers Waterproollng. GY We Finance_, ·o· Downl Past CARS FROM $200. POLICE IMtires, lef1 front damage, $14,000 Credit Problems OKII Even If POUNDS. Honda's Toyota 's, oao. 740-992-1506 days or 740Turned Down BefOre!! Reestablish Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· · Appliance Parts And Service: All 't'our Creditll1-800-669-0359. ties. Call Now! 800·772-7470; 949·2644 Mnlng&. Name Brands Over 25 Years ExEXT. 7832. 1979 Chevy Short Bed 4 WO, perience All Work Guaranteed. Building 550 Rebulh 5.0 H.O 4 Speed Trans., We Sell New Maytag Appl!ances. 1927 Chevrotel Capital, $6800, 2 Stereo, Supplies Many new Parts. $3,000. French City Maytag, 740·4413· door, all original, garage kept 57 can: (740~36Hl024 7795. year&. 7ol0-992-7553. (3) All- lulldlngo 24x36 Was $6,690, Salt $3,850; 19114 Chevy Camara 2.8l 8 Cylin- 1995 Cnsvy 4x4, 314 Ton. 350 C&C General Home Main· 30•ol2 Wu $10,0110, Salt $4,875; der, Automatic, T· Tops, AM/FM Engine, Automatic, A/C, $4,995, tenence· Painling , vinyl siding, 53•110 Wu $28,500, 7ol0-446-1021 . carpentry, doors, windows. baths, Caasette, AJC, Parts Car lnclud · Sal$13,200. mobile home repair and more, For Od, $1,500,080 7.0-367-0018. 8oo-;l812-7817. 1991 Ford Conversion van, Mark frea estimate call Chet. 740·992· Ill, new tirea,dual gas tanks, like 6323. 1988 Ford Mustang ,' $500, 1983 Block, brlh. sewer pipes. wind· Ford Muotong, $200, 1982 Dodge now.$5900. 304·875·1731 , owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Ram Truck, Jims Drywall & Constructloli . $500, oeo. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- (7.0)446-3398. 1992 Ford E)lplorer, 6 cylinder, New Construcllon & Remode.ll 4WD, Eddie Bauer Series, Drywall , Siding, Roofs , Addl· 5121. 115,000 milas. lett side damage, Bur Direct From Golden ·Gia nt 1988 Ford Tempo, 2 Engines, U· very clean , $4985, parts also lions, Painting, etc. (304)67 4· Tow Away, S600 OBO, 740.388Mini Storages, Warehouses. available, 740·992·15Qe days or 4623 or (304)674-0155. Commercial -.nd Industrial All 0144, 7ol0-949-2644oven;ngs. Livingston's Basement Wa~er Steal Buildings, 1-600-628·1209, 1986 Pontile 6000 4 Doors, AJC, Proofing. all basement repa•rs 1992 S-10 Bta,.,r, 4 WD. }JC, Tih, Kenton, Ohio. , free estimates . lifetime High Mileage, Runs £)1Cillent, 2 5 Speed, Must Slit, $5,.00"080, done guarantee. 12yrs on job e•perlOwner Cat, $1,500, OBO 740· 740·448·3580 Leave Message If ence.(304)895-3667. 560 Peta for Sale 367-7.01 . No -.nawer. 2 Ferrets with Cages , Very 1988 L' 1 T lriendly with children . $150.00 mco n own Car. 8"1 ,000 1993 Grand Caravan. uaoo, 840 Electrical and ,388-0 , mill&, $4,000 OBO (740)4•6· Refrigeration 144 (700 r 7oi0-949-2807' 1203, caNaltor ~ . 1993 S·10 Blazer Tahoe Package Residential or commercial wiring, 2 seven Week Old Sheltle Mina· I :-: 19::8:-9 -:0:""1-=yt.:o;_na~es:-.-:1-ol_s_o-:1-ne-w 4.3 Liter \'arlee \'·6, E)lcellent new service or repairs. Masler Ll· ture Collie Puppies For Sate , partl& tires. run& great $950.080 Condition , 128,000 Miles. Runs cenud electrician . Ridenour $160, 740--93e0. 304-1175-6893 Great, ~M/FM Cassette, Power Electrical, WV000308, 304·875Steering , Power Windows & 1786. !i Male Registered Border Collie 1990 Bulck· Park Avenue . Locka, Air, Tilt, And Crui&e, Fac· Pups, $150 Each. 740-26H767. (304)895-3647, ;.;.;,_:;..;.:,.::_;_:__~..-­ tory Aluminum Wheels. New Tires - Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •, ·For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer . offic!! hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is July 7. Call (614) 221-6n1 for an appointment. Melp County's June 16, 2000 Hometown Newspaper • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 20 Albany man dies in farming accident Monda so Cents M'port sewer repairs under way The wier at Mill Street lift station is the last one to be replaced BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - R.epl acement of a final wier in th e Middleport sewer system will satisfY an Ohio EPA requirement, and is part of an ongoing repair and maintenance program . Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Doard of Public FROM STAFF REPORTS ALBANY - An Albany man died Saturday after he was thrown from and then trapped under a tractor he was driving. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by, Garold Vernon Douglas, 55, of Wood DoUCJas Road, Albany, was found pinned beneath the wheel and fender· of a farming·tractor on his property on Road. Haning Ridge Deputies believe that Douglas was driving the tractor up an incline, with a square baler behind, when the tractor flipped flipped up and over, pinning Douglas beneath. Douglas was found within an hour after the accident by his son, accorcling to the sher· iff's report. · Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter pronounced Dougla.s d ~ad at the scene. The cause of qeath ~ ruled as head and chest Affairs, said village crews are completing the work on Mill Street, at th e "T," at little cost to the village's sewer maintenance fund. The only cost for the project is the material, Village Supervisor Brent Manley said Friday, since village workers are providing the labor. The wier is a concrete structure that diverts storm water as it leaves th e village sev.rerage system and enters the ·Ohio River, and the EPA has mandated that the village repair a number of wiers and install manholes to meet compliance. The project is only the latest step . in 'an ongoing project to make the repairs necessary to EPA compliance, Duffield said. The BPA, when reinstated over a C[eWS'~'rit "AI•-th-AJQb replacement will help the village meet 'i: injuries ~ . ,, Tl1e wier is a concrete structure that diverts storm water as it leaves the village sewerage sys..:: tern and enters the Ohio River, and the EPA has. mandated that tire village repair a n1tmber of wiers · and iustall manl1oles to · meet compliance. storm and there's excess water in the sewer system, it raises to a particul ar level, and then the wi er allows storm water and sewage to go into th e river." ·'Under normal circumstances, storm water or sewage fro in homes in Middleport goes to th• nearest lift sration and is then carried to the treatment facility," ·-he added. · Those wiers have been dam: aged or destroyed through the years since 1966, when the sewer system was constructed, and mu~;t now be replaced. ' •· The wier at the Mill Street·litf station is the last one to ·b:~ replaced, Duffi eld said. , year ago, made the repairs neces Th e village has two lift station~. sary for EPA complinace a prior- In addition to the Mill Street ity. Duffield said. facility, the village operates anoth. "In all, there are 19 outflows er major lift station on Park require- that go int the Ohio Riv~r," Street, as well as five smaller lift Duffield saJB. "When there's a stations throu ghout the village. Standards fill air at second.of free amphitheater concerts BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - When the crowd in Pomeroy's riverside amphitheater lieard Tony Tenaglia sing his first set of songs, it was apparent to most that here was a Friday night of ·et).tert.ainment which would take them down memory lane. . · Tenoglia, accompanying himself on the guitar, sang the old songs - the pop standards from the '40s and '50s - music familiar to the older audience attending the concert. Selections like "Stardust,!' "Bye-Bye Blackbird," UDon't B1ame Me," and uoon't Get Around Much Any More" received generous applause and sparked an occasion:a) informal ~ing-along. Tenaglia's father, a retired Athens doctor, ~oined his son on stage to sing some of the old songs. Also performing with the guitarist was Meigs County's talerted saxophonist, Chad Dodson. , Besides the large crowd which filled the amphitheater seating and overflowed onto the ENTERTAINING - Guitarist Tony Tenoglla was joined by his father for wall overlooking the river, a half-dozen or so a medley of songs from the '40s during Friday night's summer con- boats puUed 'in to enjoy the music. cert series sponsored by the . Pomeroy Blues and Jau Society in . It was the second in i' series of free concerts being presented this summer by the Pomeroy Pomeroy's amphitheater. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Today's ~ Sentinel 2 Sldlo."lS- 12 Pllps C~endar AS Clastifieds Comics Editorial• BH Obituaries Sports A3 BS M 81.6 Weather & Brakes, New Front Brake Ao· tors, Front End Juat Aligned. · Asking $8 ,000 (Or Reaaonable Oller) 7ol0-446-4648 II No Answer Please La,.... MKsago. A3 Lotteries OtuQ 1995 Chovy 1500 Extended Cab, -4X4, 350 Vorte11 Engine, Loaded, 91 ,000 mllea. Gold Color, Topper to maten . Trailer Package , $15,200 Firm. E~~;cellent Condition. (740)256-1421 Pick 3: 9-7-7; Pick 4: 6-5-2-0 Super Lotio: 5-7-11-37-4:>-46 Kicker: 2-1-5-4-4-9 W.YA. Daily 3: 4-2-2 Daily 4: 9-3-0-5 1995 Ford F· 150, Short wheel biNd truck, Straight 6, Automat· lc. Low mileage, (740)446-3494 0 '2000 O hio Valley Publishing Co. 'On new 2000 models. Offers end July 31. • I , . ~ ...... .. ., ~· It was the second in a series offree led by Meigs County's own John Hurlbut concerts being presented tllis summer. includes Rocky Thompso n on guitar and Jaybird on bass . by tile Pomeroy Blltes and jazz They will pay tribute to Ameticana with Society, a group of local residents , vocal harmonies and tight rhythms in selec·interested in bringing quality live ~ tions from a variety of artists including Dylan, The Grateful Dead, and Neil Young. music to historic Pomeroy. Guitar legend Jorma Kaukonen, who playej.i The first concert featJtred Bill with Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna in the Dutcher, a full-time professional '60s and '70s, will be on the amphitheater guitarist, who took time }rom his stage july 14. A Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, usual nightly gigs in ColltmbJts, to Kaukonen has resided in Meigs County for come to Pomeroy. many years and in .1993 opened the Fur Peach Blues and Jazz Society, a group of local residents 'interested in bringing quality live music to histori~ Pomeroy. The first concert featured Bill Dutcher, a full-time professional ~uitarist, who took time from his usual nightly gigs in Columbusvo come to Pomeroy. T~e concerts, ·sponsored as a community service by the PB&Js will be continued through July 21, every other Friday night, 8 p.m. On July 7, The Cowboy Angels, featuring vocals, guitars and bass, wiU perform. The trio Ranch Guitar C amp, which attracts guitarists here from around the world . The final concert to be held on July 21 will be presented by American Gypsy, featuring guitar, violin and bass. Gypsy's music features a blend ofjazz, classical, and world folk music. In the group are 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs, master violinist Arbdiy Gips (who recently emigrated from the Ukraine aria received his classical training at th e Conservatory of Music in Kiev), and bass player John Douglas, a recipient of the Ohio Arts Council Individual Artist Award for Music Composition. Teen moms let.,_renting tips BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A seminar to teach positive parenting skills to teenage mothers was held Thursday at the Meigs County Disttict Library by CHAMPS (Creating Healthy and Maturing Parenting Skills). Funding of $2.000 was proVidej:j by the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish for the program which dealt with nutrition, self-esteem and frustration, financial planning, communication. and discipline, appreciation of the. ~ hurch as a supportive friend, child development and healthy parent-child relationship. Speakers were Linda .King, nutrition spe'cialist;· Julie Wandling of Health Recovery Services; Katbi VanMeter, a licensed social worker; EDen Marshall, the Rev. Brian Harkness and Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department. Mothers ranging in age from 14 to 23 attended th e seminar, where they worked on developing healthy self-esteem, how to handlt, frustrations whi~h can sometimes lead to child ab,use, and posi- ·• tive parenting skills: Some of the funding \vent for incentives to get the young mothers to attend the seminar. They were given breakfast and lunch and· snacks were. provided for their toddlers, along with free totes filled with' S25 worth of baby and child care . items. ·Gasoline vouchers for $5 were given to each mother, two grand prizes of $50 gift cenificates from Wal-Mart for diapers were awarded, along with seven $10 gift certificates. In addition to the 22 ltlothers attending, three fathers came. Coordinator for the program was Junie Maynard, RN,BSN. INCENTIVES - Totes filled with baby care items were presented to each of the mothers attending the CHAMPS seminar on positive parenting skills. Here, Kathi VanMeter, a licensed social worker, preSBnts one to Megan McKinnon for her son, Jeffrey Teachout. (Charlene Hoeflich 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 25, 2000 cloninger Ingles keaton mccalla moore scarberry snider