https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d41b089632ed9f401a620199cfa0d1a.pdf 4d69680b05fd8aa4e2f1eb20e4b31cd1 PDF Text Text . MPO River Rec · parade lineup SPORIS Still pla}ting after all these years Ripken's baseball legaq . ' , unba 'A2 . . ~ ttdint s1.25 • Accident closes·p rt of state highway e1gs 1nes ..• rema1n n Youth injured.in separate incident ' 0 ' 0 • Bv KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF · GALLIPOLIS- Ohio 160 between the city limits and Bulaville Pike was closed for 1-112 hours Friday as firefighters and emergency crews coped with a one-car accident that n~ptured a pair of natural gas lines ,next · to Nationwide Insurance Agency. • The .car's driver, Charles R. Watson, 30, .(\partq1ent , 30 Bulaville Pike, Gall' olis, was taken from the s ne of the 4 p.m. cc;ident' b Gallia County o the Gallip'Olis par}cfront, where he was transported to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., by MedFlight. The hospital had no record of treatment on Watson when contacted Saturday. ·Gallia-Meigs -Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that Watson was northbound when the ca'r he drove went off the right side ' of the rnad. It struc~ the gas '!i{les, a EMERGENCY RESPONSE (top) ;_Gallipolis telephone box ~nd a utility . firefighters Joe Carter, left, a~d Mike Fulks . pole b~for~ commg. to a stop. _· sprayed w13ter on the wreckage of a car that Galhpoh~ volunteer fire- broke .two gas lines before hitting a utility fighters arnved as natyral gas pole on Ohio 1.60 near Gallipolis Friday..A flow:ed from broken lmes.. portion of the highway was closed until the EMS staff extracted Watson damaged lines were shut off. (Kevin Kelly from the . c~r and R ed'• · .photo:;) ,. . . • Ro!len Garage, Bidwell, removed the vehicle before TAKEN RIOM SCEfiiE (rl&ht) - Charles R. Columbia Gas of Ohio Watson; 30, Gallipolis, was transported by staffers coul~ shut off the 'Gallia County EMS to an ambulance aftet lines. the car he drove struck two_gas lines and a . Gallipolis Fire 'Chief Bob utility pole Friday on Ohio 160. Watson was Donnally said firefighters have airlifted to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, PI•M IH Accident. AS Business as usual pending AEPlCONSOL sale: ' BY BRIAN J •. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF WILKESVILLE - American E;lectric Power will operate Southetp Ohio Coal / Co.'s Meigs Mines until a deal with · CONSOL Energy is finalized, an AEP spokesman said, who added Friday that CONSOL will probably keep the mines : : open. AEP wa~ expected to close the mines . effective Saturday. Iri April, AEP announced the pending .. sale of the Meigs operation to CONSOL, · · · and said employees had been given notice : .: of the sale ·and notice of their termina- : : tion as AEP ,employees effective "on o'r-- : :about .JI;Vle 30." : "O'n or about JUire 30 means just that - on or_about," AEP's Vicki Michalski : said Friday, "-AEP will continue to operate the mines as it. has been doing, until :· : the~ deal with CONSOL is closed." · · Michalski said Friday that a date for closjng the sale is not yet known. : 0 0 0 0 PleaH ... Min•,AI W.Va., authorities .,. said. ' · • limits higher education· Dorsey said. "It's frustrating, it's sad and it prevents our institu- ·• tions 'from providing access," he said. "Ohio is still · behind the national average on those going to college. . "We've made some progress, but Ohio is an under-educated state," RIO GMNDE -The _word on higher education in Ohio as the state's new tw<;>year budget takes effect today is "frustrating," the president of University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College believes. · A red~c'tio~ in funding for the state's 'colleges anci universi~ies impedes progress made toward improving tM state's attendance rate and is forcing tuition increases, Dr. Barry M. l)orsey 0 ' Festiyal contests ce·lebrate youth .Dorsey:·New budget . Bv KEVIN KELLY . TIMES.SENTINEt STAFF . - PJe•M He Budget. AI Bv~ .o DoTSON This year's early regi$tratiort closed on June 23. However, GALLIPOLIS -The River organizers -wm still ai::cept Recreation Festiv.il has been a entries the day of the contest place for kids to .shine and have from 8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m., · fu.n .whether it's with the games with the contest beginning prompdy at 9:30 a.m. and rides or participating in .the Late entries can be ma4e for Baby/ lot Sparkl"r and Little . an entry fee of$15.' Miss and Mr. Firecracker con~ Each child entered must be a · tests. : · · . · The Sp~rkler contest was t.mts in 1996, and last year we resident of Gallia County. must be dressed in sportswear or"Play developed in 1996 by Sherry had 164 on the main stage clothes (no frills or dressy outfits, Maxwell, who continues to we are hoping to top this numplease). chair the event.< _ ber in 2001 :·said Maxwell. The age ~roups for · the "We started out with a mini- · The event this year is· sponstate in the park 'and 8Q contes- sore4 by ee Ca Day Care. Ple•M ... Felllv81, AI. TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ,_ HIJh:IOs Low: 101 Details, A3 POINT PLEASANT REGATTA • 0 • UTTLE TWIRLERS'(Ieft)- . calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports ' Even the littlest members of Mason County's USA Twirlers kept marching and twirling as the· end of the parade dfew near Friday night. cs 02-7 insert M A6 B1-8 SPACESHIP. (right)- Shari and Bekah Cochran enjoyed the parade as they •flew· ii-""-~ along Main Street in a golf .:..:::...-_. cart spaceship . v1ce ........"" =..:.. ""St_..o._.c. ,ks..______,..D'-Ll :::C:::C.,~mp~,..,..;_ • Recreation Festival The 36th Annual River Recreation Festival · will be held. in Gallipolis City Park July 4-7. '· , MEDICAL CENTER Free screenings and health. information will be available at the Holzer Medical Center Mobile-Unit. ' We'll be looking for you! •• ....._ • 0 • Discover the ·Holzer Difference. • ., •• . . . rl · ' I I �• • e•~~--------~~~ ~ai~Oll~ ' --------~~h~g~e~~ 180 units set for July 7River Rec Festival parade J~q 'time':' jmtineJ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Brandeben'r (Second "venue) 2 Vl81nam Valllnlns of 1\rneriCounty Chamber of Com- ca Ctllor GUild (Dukes) merce ahd the River Recre3 Parade Malshai-Samanarion Festival Coiil!llittee have 1ha KOlSIIY (Second "venue) 4 announced the line-up· ,for this lnfoCialon (Second "venue) year's Fourth of July Parade 5 VFW (Du!<es) scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. 6 Soulhem "&-llntique Autos (Second "venue) july 7 in downtown Gallipolis. 7 Soulhem M-Mtique Beginning at 4 p.m., parrici- f<utos (Second "venue) 8 Soulhem M-"ntique Pants will line up at these'loca- f<utos (Second "venue) .' ___!(Qns: _ g _ SouiherrL...-Asull • Aoats, trucks and other Autos (Second "venue) I vehicles _ begt·nning at the 10 Soulhem M-!.ntlque "utos (Second Avenue) · · intenecrion of Upper Second 11 Soulhem As-,.ntique Avenue and SyCllfllore Street, Autos (Second Avenue) ·12 Soulhem As-Antique continuing to Mill Creek and Autos (Second AveAue) up Ohio Avenue (Second 13 Soulhem As-Antique Avenue). No vehicles will line Autos (Second Avenue) up on Mill Creek. . 14 Soulhem M-Mtique Autos (Second Avenue) •·Motorcydes, horses, etc. 15 Soulhem As-AAtique th e ·.intersection of Spruce Autos (Second Avenue) 16 Street and Fourth Avenue. Soulhem Autos (Second Avenue) A&-llntique • Walking units - Dl.lkes 17 Soulhem As-Antique .Cleaners, Second Avenue; Autos (Second Avenue) · 18 Soulhem As-Antique Parade coordinators ask par- Autoe (Second Avenue) ricipants to maintain a courte19 · Soulhem As-Antlque . d d r· n )' d Autos (Second Avenue). ous attltu e ur g me-up an 20 Soulhem As-Antique parade. Participants also are Autos (Second Avenue) · expected to abide by the fol21 · Galla County Sheriffs Dept (SecondAvenue) Iowing rules: 22 Gallia Counly Sheriffs Dept • Participants will not be (Second Avenue) .ermitted to throw items of 23 Gallla Couniy Sheriffs Dept (Second Avenue) h d ny type to t e crow ; 24 Gallla County Sheriffs Dept • No ~up shall be 'permit- (Second Avenue) · ,ted to stop along the parade 25 Gallia Counly Sheriffs Dept -" ($econdAvenue) . rou e an d penorm. · 28 Gallia Couniy EMS UnK 1 rouP,S bre:ilciing these rules (Second Avenue) will be subject to exclusions 27 Galli& Counly EMS UnK 2 (Second Avenue) fro m fu ture parades · Pa . rki·ng · 28 Galli& Couniy EMS UnK 3 will be available at First . (Second A11e11ue) Church of the Nazarene for ' 29 Gallla Fire Dept, Unit 1 .di " (Second Avenue) th ose n ng uoats. : · 30 Gallla Fire Dept, UnK 2 The parade route IS as fol- (Second Avenue) lows:· , . ·• 31 Guyan Fire Department . Second Avenue/ Spruce ~SecondAvenue) . 32 Guyan _Fire Department Stteet intersection down Sec- Second Avenue) ond Avenue to Court Stteet. 33 Great Lakes Pro Jet Ski . . • cera (Second Avenue) · -Left on Court Street to Fmt 34 Gallipolis HOG-HMey Avenue. Left on First Avenue Owne!8 Asaoolallon (Spruca/Fourth) ending above·rivedlont. 35 Scenic Hilla (Second r. th "A C . Avenue) The line"up 10r. e e138 Galla Couniy Shrtne Club · ebrarion of Our ' River. Her- (Second Avenue) Uttle Cars · " d • (Spruce/Fourth) . ,tp.ge para e. 37 Gallpclla Chlropnldic Cen. 1 Chief of Pollc-Roger ter (Second Avenue) ~ . Cuiiiiiilssion Youth talent ly sel Ju 7 Date Baskets for sale UICinge K·9 Korp-4-H Yard sale CENTERVILLE .- Thurman Vega Parish's annual Giant Yard Sale is July 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Thurman Gran~. · Baked . goods and hot do(p will also be sold. For inore information, call1-877-540-1100. h jng a dump truck @WOed by Greep Township, was west.. bound when ·he lost control, went of!: the right side of the _ road, crossed the center twice and overturned onto its passenger side. The truck then struck an embankment, according 'to the Driver inJUiad report. . The truck was severely damaged, and Barker was cited for failwe to control. · . Corrtc:tlon .. . • ' luMMII Clearance SALE Going No·w t • ATV Imllqltry'~ ··ir~t . Liquirl·(:ooled, 90; o33co . V·Twin En~ine. el\lo!lt I'ower anrl Moqt Torque. • Automatic Tran•mi~~ion, • Selecta1>le 4WD. • Aggre!i~Ive Stylhtj!. e ATV ltuiltMtry'~ · Seale<\ - )!ulti-Di!IC llraking Sy~l~mt . ......,•• It , •• kaow or .. '"'" Ia I otol')', <all the aewaroom 11 (7<10) 4461342 or Po011roy: (741) 992-215!. We will <bock you lalol'llllllloa ud 11ako 1 <Orroctloallwlmllled. t 02001 Ktwuakl Malon Cofi»., U.S.A. Kawuakl ATVt l<riwuald also recommend~ IMtlll ATV rideta a t• • I uanafteld Ias·IIIO' I • -~· departtnent cQntfitCted with, 1\merican Management' Systems. the report said. . . al con o·tct-01.. . It suggests th at cnmm mterest charges could be brought against Tompkins, who held the Cabinet post fro 1993 1998 d h m .t o . un er t en-Gov. George V.Vomovtch, and Donna Givens, a consultant who was "instrumental" in facilitating the unbid contracts. Charle~ forw~rded the 9:2-pag~> report to Franklin ·county Prosecutor Ron O'Brien, who sai9,he·will decide within· the next month whether to present it to a grand jury. "There's nothing that w.e didn 't expect,"Tompkins' attorney, Larry James, said·Friday."There's no criminal conduct on the part of Mr. Tompkins." , Accenture says it's in compliance with state law. The company sa1d G1vens and her attorney declined to be interviewed. Charles began his investigation in . . an anonymous November after rece1vmg 1etter all egmg · t hat ..,.omp k.ms steere d a Ia · _ rge welfare reform contract to Accenture. . Accenrure, formerly Andersen Consulun.g, has rece1ved a total of S60 malhon m unb1d state contracts, s?me of. whiCh were steered by Tompkms, the reP.Ort said. Tompkins first hired Accenture in 1996 - through a $49,500 unbid contract - to help Ohio implement welfare reform. The compa1iy later was hired to develop Ohio Work>, an Internet job· matching program that recently has been criticized by both businesses and jobseekers as inefficient. Inc. <>~ •·· ~··K~: · Sunny Pt. C~ (AP) - A former human _s erVICeS d~rector ~mg.ht have been trymg to get htrnself .3job . . . when he steered multtmtllJOn-dollar tmproperly 'd u1 . b un 1 state contracrs to, a cons tmg company for whtch he later worked th . . ., e state government watchdog satd Fnday. Mter leaving state government, Arnold Tompkins also inappropriately tried to lobby a top Taft a~ministration official to ens11re future busmess for Chtcago-based Accenture, state Inspector General Thomas Char)es· wrote. . "We were ·unable to conclude that his acts were intended to be in the best interest ~f the state," wrote Charles. "Rather, It seemsclearthathewas merely attemptmg to c~~ry _favor and guaran- · tee future busmess Wtth Acce~ture and another company Tompktns former Cloudy • Showert: T·ltOI:ms Rain Flurries . Snow Absences concern court Algae also had been found in Lake Shawnee, a private lake outside of nearby Jamestown, forcing officials to. close the lake. Ice CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuyahoga County judge .who has been criticized for missing nearly a year-and~a-half of work is now under investigation by the Ohil' Supreme Court's disciplinary arm. County Common Pleas Court officials told The Plain Dealer CLEVELAND (AP) - A pastor was indicted Friday on charges that they have received subpoenas from an investigator who is try- that she bilked a woman out of $160,000. The woman had won BY THE ASSoCIATED PRESS 80s. West wind around 10 ing to determine how much work Judge Daniel 0. Corrigan has .the money as part of a settlement in a medical malpractice case The National Weather Ser;- mph. missed. filed because she had lost her limbs. vice says high pressure off the . Sunday night...Partly cloudy · Jonathan Coughlan, the Supreme Court's disciplinary counsel, Merita D. White, 56, of East Cleveland, is accused in Cuyahoga southeast coast will continue with a chance of showers and would not confirm whether his office had opened a case against County Common Ple.as Court of taking money from Mattie Cunc to pump warm and humid air thunderstorms . Low 60 to 65. Corrigan, 67, of suburban Solon . · ningharn, 38, of Cleveland Heights. • · . into the tri-county area . this Extended forecast: The newspaper ~artier this year obtained records showing that Cunningham said she lent the money to White in Novel)lber d Corrtgan nussed all but three weeks of work between late 1999 weekend. A . cold front will · . Monday... Partly 1999. White said it was a gift to Grace Apostqlic Church lor the 1 .d c ou Y· and April 2001. He also missed about seven h10nths in 1998. ~o~- purchase of a parson~ge. approach late Sunday. Cooler H. h . h .. . WI·u settIe .m behind the Th tg md t e pmt 80s. d A ngan . has bl arne d h'ts .a·bsences on heart probl ems. atr Assistant Prosecutor Dan Kasaris said White was indicted on a 1 1 fiont for the start of the new h es ayf...h ar t Y c odu hy. · ~ore s,erious theft charge because of a state law that carr1'es tough· er . -c ance o s owers an t unk k worwee. d d ' h lift ·~ ,penalties for bilking the elderly or the disabled . . The cold front will increase erstorms u~mg t e night. the chan ce of showers and Low m the mtd 60s and h1gh CEDARVILLE (AP) - A water-boil advisory iss,ued for residents in this southwest Ohio village after algae was found in its thunderstorms Sunday. Highs in the lower 80s. , will in the mid 80s. Fourth of July... Partly reservoir has been lifted. HAMILTON (AP) - · A former .county elections employee The village's 3,200 residents had been told Tuesday not to drink Sunrise Sunday will be at cloudy with a chance of showaccused of improprieties in political party fund-raising has been 6:07 a.m. ers and thunderstorms. Low in their water after a municipal employee spotted algae in the reser- fined $1,000 by tlte Ohio Elecrions.Commission. Weather forecast: the mid 60s and high 80 86. vorr. After Wright State University researchers determined that the · The state commission leviep the fine against Philip Morrical Jr., Sunday... Hazy sunshine. A -. Thur~day....Partly cloudy a furmer special assistant to the Butler County Board of Elections. 40 .percent chance of showers . with a chance of showers and algae bloom found in the village's water treatment plant Was nontold Wednesday to boil water for one minute. The commissimi said Morrical violated. Ohio elections law by and thunderstorms in the thllnderstorms. Low 60 to 65 toxic, residents using someon~ else's name when he trujde contributions to the before drinking it or using it, to cook. afternoon. High in the mid and high in the lower 80s. county's Democratic Party. · Pastor faces theft charge Warm, hazy weather continues Authorities Ex-elections worker fined to were . . . C1nannati mayor says he was unaware of law finn's contrad . . . . ' "It stinks to high heaven. I don't know Luken said Friday that he is not if it's illeg;tl, but 'it's improper:' . inmlved with the effort by - ihe 29Luken pushed six months ago to create employee firm KMK Consulting, where a port authority to oversee $800 million he is a consultant. in redevelopment along the cirys Ohio "It's a big company and a big law firm . River shore. Now; a subsidiary of Keating I never spoke to anybody about it," the Muething & Klekarnp has been aw.mled mayor said Friday. "I had nothing to do a $30,000 contract to lobby for the with it." agency. In Api:il, the port authority hired KMK •• 0 • I • • 0 • to lobby for state and federal funds. - KMK also represents Cincinnati 2012 Inc., an organization trying to bpng the 2012 Olympic Garnes to the city, and Lone Star Industries, which wants to build a cement factory in the Cincinnati neighborhood of Sayler Park. Each client recently has had business before the City Council, of which Luken is a member. • 0 'It Ire £jtt'Md;"* (/Ileal! it& at!~ SaJe/ . fJ.t./4 ~4. 11-J ~.~~ Camp·explores hardship· of teen-age par~nting . • Polley .""' 02001 Sunday. July 1, 1001 on A force lio huge. A fury M ~trong i~ packerl in~irle the KawaAaki l'rairie~ 650 ATV. It's powererl by tfie_inrlu!!tty'A only liquifl-cooleil V-Twin, M the mO!It torque anrl power come~~. nunbling frorQ itR pipe. With ~~electallle 4WD and automatic traJl!llllisRion bnilt right in, a Aingle tum Qf the key will tell you, domination i!l inevitable. 0.~ lllil....,.ro lot Ill !lOria II to bt ~BUS CINCINNATI (AP) Mayor Charles Luken says he. was unaware the law firm where he w<irks had ties with an agency he helped create to·oversee development ·of the city's riverfront. . Luken's ties to a lobbyipg contract . obtaine(! by the firm may noJ be illegal, but it looks bad, said Chris Finney, a polit7 ical activist. · CENTENARY :.._ A onevehicle accident on Ohio 141' Thursday sent a Patriot man to a local hospital, Gallia-Mei~ Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Paul F. Barker Sr., 31, 4704 . Patriot Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle following the 4:47 p.m. accident, according to the patrol. Troopers said Barker, operat- Reader Services Sunday, July 1 forecast for - ·PageA3 Official may have used position .to secu·re fut~e job . Ohio weather .. . Club ~RIEFS divisions will be held.The giade Corrunittee will sell the same of the oldest performer in a basket during the festival at an group determines the age cate- additional cost. They will also gory. Contestants are judged on have 250 baskets. The basket is GALLIPOLIS- City Com- originality, stage presence, talent ·handmade by Royce Craft Bas: rnissiO!I~ regular monthly meet- and crowd appeal. ket Co., Coshocton. . · ins is Tuesday at ·7 p.m. in th~ Costumes are optional. No Baskets are being sold on a : Gallipo~s Municipal · cours- act can be longer than fuur min- 6nt-come, tint-serve basis. room, City Manager E. V. Clarke utes. All cassettes or CDs mwt When all 500 are gone, they will Jr. announc.ed. . - be cued and ready. not be II!Orde~. All proceeds Each participant will be given fro~ the sale go to Gallia CounA work session will·be held at 6:15 p.m. with EmergenCy One a certificate: The top two place ty. Farm Bureau Scholarship : on the purchase of a 6re winnen in each age category in Fund fur a Gallia County. stu: : · pumper, he added. . ~th solo and enJemble divi- · dent. .. sions will be awarded a trophy .. Orden c•n be taken by phone AI:' .contestants mus_t check m at 1-800-777:.9226. The pickup 'L ,;. · )VIth the c~test director on~ date is July 6 fiom-3-6 p.m. at . 5110\V ~ hour pnor to the shows C.H. McKenzie Agricultural ~tar1. Center. · GALLIPOLIS - The · Any entr)' received after ann~al you~ talent sh~ Monday will be disqualified For ...L'?alli~lis River Recrea?o a complete list of contest rules, rival IS July 7 at the pilrldi:ont, or questions, contact Kim CanaRIO GRANDE - Village startingat 2:30 p.~. on ~e main day at 446-1875 (days), or 446- Council's regular monthly stage. The event IS 'agam spon- 7538 (evening~) . me~ring ~be July 10 at 7 p.m. sored by Gallipolis Emblem in the Municipal Building, Club 199. Clerk Marva Peck announced. Entry is free for all children ' ages 3-18. Preregistration is · GALLIPOLIS Galli a required · and the deadline is County Farm Bureau, in conMonday. Entry forms are avail- . junction with Bob Evans Farms, hie at Empire furniture CO., is taking orders for the fourth Gallia County Chamber of edition of the Bob Evans Farm Commerce, Johnson's Super- Festival Commemorative Bar .. market, area FQodlands and ket. Kroger. The "Mini Harvest" basket is Age categories are preschool, $34, tax and protector included. .3-5, and grades K-3, 4-7 and 8- Only 250 baskets are awilable. 12. Both solo and ensemble The Bob Evans Farm Festival ¥ ondAvenue) 149 Green B·Ball Teams (Sec· (Dukes) • 112 Gallipolis Dairy Queen ondAvenye) 150 Green B-Ball Teams (Sac· (Second Avenue) 113 Providence Missionary ondAvenue) 151 Green B·Bell Teams (Sac· Baptist Church (Second Avenue) ondAvenue) 114 ·UI Miss Gallia County152 Green B-Ball Teams (Sac· Shalin Colmer (Second Avenue) ondAvenue) 115 Lll Mr.• Gallla County 153 Gallia County Gospel Sing Branson Barr (Second Avenue) 116 Miss Gallia Counly & 2001 Association (Second Avenue) 154 Houcks Plumbing and Conteslllf'IS (Second "venue) 117 Will . Power Gymnastics Heating (Second Avenue) 155 South Gallia Cheerleaders (Second AvenUe) Walkere (Dukes) (Second Avenue) 118 WYVK The Frog (Second 156 Soulh Gallia HS Drill Team Avenue) (Second Avenue) 119 Bidwell T-ballerS (Second 157 GalliaSoccerCiub (Dukes) Avenue) 155 Green 3 T-ballers (Second 120 4H Junior Leaders (Second . "venue) Avenue) 159 Reds Bollen Garage (Sec· 121 VFW Ladies Auxiliary (Sec· ond Avenue) ondAvenue) 122 l;foward Mullen-Antique · 100 Reds Bollen Garage (Second Avenue) Sheriffs Car (Second Avenue) 161 Reds Rolle!) Garage (Sac· 123 Soulhwest Junior High ond Avenue) Cheerleaders (Second Avenue) 162 Southeastern Equipment 124 Superior Detailing (Second Co. (Sacorld Avenue) . Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 163 Gallia County Heallh 125 GAP Power Tumbling (Sac· Department (Second Avenue) ond Avenue). 164 Cheer Stalion All Stars 128 :l/17 Fourtli Hawk Battalion (Second Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) Ohio National Guard (Second 165 Rodney Pike Church of Avenue) God (Second Avenue) 127 Adam Sick (Spruce) · 186 . Rio Grande Fire Depa~- . · 128 James McQuaid (Spruce) ment (Second Avenue) - 129 Erhie McKinney (Spruce) 167 Rio Grande Fire Depart· 130 Ronald Wolford (Spruce) 131 Kyger Creek Junior High ment (Sacorld Avenue) 1&e Rio Grande Baseball A·ball Cheerleaders (Second Avenue) Team (Second Avenue) 132 River Valley JV Cheertead169 Oh lhe Road to Reading ers (Second Avenlie) 133 River Valley VarsKy Cheat· (Dikes) 170 Life Ambulance (Second leaders (Sacoud Avenue) 134 River Valley VarsKy Cheer· Avenue) 171 Vinton Fire Depa~m ent leaders (Second Avenue) 135 River Valley High SchoOl (Second Avenue) 172 Harrison Township Fire Band (Dukes) . 138 River Valley Dance & Drill. Dept (Second Avenue) 173 Gallia Fire Oepa~ment , Team (Dukea) 137 ) Johnnie fl!leg.le . ·.(Second . 1Jnit3 (Second Avenue)· Avenue · 174 Gallia Fire Department, 138 Bill Peck (Second Avenue) · Unit4 (Second Avenue) 175 Gallla Fire Department, 139 Henry Myers (Second UnH 5 (Second Avenue) Avenue) 176 D & L AVs (Second 140 Country Friends 4H Group Avenue) (Second Avenue) 177 Tribe 4·H Club (Second 141 Hannan Trace Athletics Avenue) (Second Avenue) 178 Faith Baptist Church (Sac· 142 Gallia Couniy Stars Chaar Center (Second Avenue) Walkers ond Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) (Dukes) · 179 Paul Shafter Equestrian 143 Gary Hartman (Second (Spruce/Four)h) 180 Jason Clagg Avenue) 144 UnlversKy of Rio Grande (Spruce/Fourth) (Second A11e11ue) 145 UnlvemKy of Rio Gr~~nde No vehicle traffic will be (Second Avenue) · 148 UnlversKy of Rio Grande allowed along the parade route Swlm.Team (Second Avenue) Walkers after 5:15p.m. until ~he parade (Dukes) 147 French CitY Twirlers (Sac· is finished. ond Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 148 Green B·Ball Teams (Sac· 111 38 Gold Wing Road Riders Runner Up (Second Avenue) 74 2001 Miss River Rae 3rd Aasoc. (Spn.a/Fourth) 39 Ohio River Dri~ers Jeep Runner Up (Second Avenue) 75 2001 Miss River Rae ConClub (Second Avenue) · 40 Ohio River Drifters Jeep lestant (Second Avenue) 76 2001 Miss River Rae Con- . Club (Second Avenue) 41 Ohio River Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 77 2001 Miss River Bee Con· Club (Second Avenue) 42 Ohio River Drifters Jeep lostant (Second Avenue) 78 2001 Miss River Rae ConClub (Second Avenue) 43 Ohio River Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 79 2001 Miss River Rae Con· Club (Second Avenue) . 44 Ohio River, Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 80 2001 Miss River Rae ConClub (Second Avenue) 45 Ohio River Driftel'.i _,j§l!p testant (Second Avenue) 81 2001 'Miss River Rae ConClub Second Avenue) Ohio River Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 82 Starlettes Baton Corps """YV>rl Avenue) Ohio River Drifters Jeep (Second Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 83 Wee Care (Spruce) /S<lCOild Avenue) 84 Soapbox Derby Champion Ohlo River Drifters Jeep~raun Lyn (Spruca/Fourth) Clu SecondAvenue) 85 Slate Senator Michael 4 Ohio River Drifters Jeep Shoemaker (Second Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) Congressman Ted Strick· 50 Ohio River Drifters Jeep . 88 land (Second Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 87 OelllOCilllic Party (Second 51 Ohio River Dri~ers Jeep · Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 88 Gellis Co. Convention & 52 Ohio River Drifters Jeep Visitors Bureau (Second Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 89 GAHS Alumni Association 53 Ohio River Drifters Jeep (Second Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) Club (Second Avenue) . 90 GAHS Band (Dukes) 54 · Golden Corral Restaurant 91 GAHS Varsity Cheertead(Second Avenue) · 55 Second Slory Theatre Sti~· ers (Sacorld Avenue) 92 GAHS VarsKy Cheerteadwalkers (Dukes) 55 Galla Counly Girt scouts, ers. (SecOnd Avenue) 93 ,GAHS Bth & 9th Grade walking (Dukes) . ~7 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Cheerteaders (Dukes) · 94 • 101.5 The River (Second (Second Avenue) . 55 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue) 115 Gallla First (Second (Second Avenue) , 59 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 96 Gallla County Aepubl~n tSecond Avenue) 00 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Party (Second Avenue) 97 Gallia Counly Republican (Second Avenue) 61 Cerrnichaels Farm & Lawn Party (Second Avenue) (Second Avenua) 98 Ole C'ar Club (Second ' 62 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue) (Second Avenua) 99 Ole Car Club (Second 53 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue; (Second AvGt!ue) 100 Ole Car Club (SeCond 64 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenu& (Second Avenue) 101 Cub Scouts Pack 205 55 · Jill Burd & Tim Howard (Spruce/Fourth) (Second Avenue) 102 Cub Scouts Pack 204 86 Mountaineer 2-:cylinder (~Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 103 Boy Scout Troop 222 (Sac· 67 . Mountaineer . 2-:cyllnder ond Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 104 Belville Family (Second &e Chamber . of Commerce Avenue) Prasldeni-Ciyde Evans (Second 1OS Belville Family (Second Avenue) Avenuer 105 Belville 'Family (Second 69 2001 Ul' Mr. & Miss Are· Avenue) cracker- (Second Avenue) · . · 70 2000 Miss River Recre· 107 Belville Family (Second ali<Jr>4jlcole Lucas (Second Avenue) Avenue) 108 Belville Family (Second · 71 2001 Miss. River Rec Avenue) Queen (Second Avenue) 109 Belville Family (Second 72 2001 Miss River Rae 1st Avenue) 110 Belville Family (Second Runner Up (Second Avenue) 73• 2001 Miss River Rae 2nd Avenue) TRI-COUNTY _,. ~ OhiO Sunday. July 1,1001 • . COLUMBUS (AP) Hill said the program is When baby Caleb threw up his funded through a wellness lunch on the sweater of the block grant of federal and state --'new camper, camp director money. • Lowell Herschberger smiled. Annie J. Ross-Womack For Herschberger, the more teaches at the camp and runs a 'temperamental the tot and col- group home for pregnant .icky the baby, the better. teens, whe are required to Herschberger's Baby Camp · attend the program. program is designed to prevent "These kids get to hear the teen pregnancy by providing message from kids their own at-risk teem chances to explore age," she said. "To see these the difficulties ofparenting. young moms lugging babieS "They think babies are so ai\d baby-ba~ off the bus each cute and how wonderful it morning and hearing about would be to have a baby;' Her~ how hard· their lives are and ' ·sc~berger said Friday. "You how easily it can happen to have to give them a reality them makes a huge difference." check:' When Herschberger thinks a Although the babies' moth- camper is getring,t_oo attached ers are nearby at all rimes, par- to a particular bab~ is not • ticipants in the six-day "Oh, getting the intended message, 'Boy, Babies" program tel)d to he bri'.!~ in his secret weapon all the babies' needs and C¥n - three-year-old Caleb. , . "Caleb is very .high mainteS40 stipends. The ·program also pays teen nance and is running around mothers ·an hourly rate to . getting into one kind of trou- , bring. in their babies and relai:e ble or another all the time,'' · ·their stories of single parenting. Herschberger said as a camper Jennifer, a '17-year-old · wqo , tried to pick up Caleb, w~o didn't want her last name used had purposely gone limp on for this story, got pregnant last the. fioor to make the task year. more difficult. • "The hardest thing is the loneliness," 'she told the campers. " How much fuil is· a .friend that always is carrying a . baby around? I can't go to the clubs:· • Connie Hill, marketing 'director for Catholic Social Services, said some campers are selected from referrals by school counselors. Others . enroll after seeing advertisements in neighborhoods Y~ith · high teen-pre'gnancy rates.• COUrts also . sometimes order teens to participate. --- Corps schedules-hearings to ecosystem HUNTINGTON (AP)Public hearirigs are scheduled in six states this summer on a $307 million proj ect to .' restore · fi sh and wildlife to pans of the Ohio River that have been damaged by years of commercial 'shipping. " We developed it as a superhighway of commerce. It has served that purpose very well," said Steve Wright, public affairs officer · for the corps's Huntington. District. " Now we are taking a look at bringing some of the ecosystems· back and trying to improve on the Ohio River .fdr environmental purposes." Hearings · are scheduled July 10 in Metropolis, Ill., July 12 in Evansville, Ind., July 31 in Parkersburg, Aug. 1 m Monaca, Pa., Aug. 6 in · Covington; Ky., and Aug. 7 in ~rtsmouth, Ohio. The program involves• all six Ohio River states: Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvama. With its network of 20 locks and darns along its 981c mile course, the Ohio is a major commercial route for shipping bulk commodities. The river and its fioodplains have been altered over the years, the corps concluded in a study last year. The corps wants to repair some of the damage ~y restoring 10,000 acres of bottomland hardwood .forests · along the river; 25,000 acres of wetlands; 100 miles of shoreline habitat; and 40 'islands. ·There Is Still Time To Register For Snmmer Quarter Call Today!! 446-4367 · or 1-800-214-0452 Ga1JjM.nlls care~~ fnllePJe ~t4.Qalo .. II~Cc~ ALL N-.IIBM. WATCH'S ,.. 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' ' �• • e•~~--------~~~ ~ai~Oll~ ' --------~~h~g~e~~ 180 units set for July 7River Rec Festival parade J~q 'time':' jmtineJ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Brandeben'r (Second "venue) 2 Vl81nam Valllnlns of 1\rneriCounty Chamber of Com- ca Ctllor GUild (Dukes) merce ahd the River Recre3 Parade Malshai-Samanarion Festival Coiil!llittee have 1ha KOlSIIY (Second "venue) 4 announced the line-up· ,for this lnfoCialon (Second "venue) year's Fourth of July Parade 5 VFW (Du!<es) scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. 6 Soulhem "&-llntique Autos (Second "venue) july 7 in downtown Gallipolis. 7 Soulhem M-Mtique Beginning at 4 p.m., parrici- f<utos (Second "venue) 8 Soulhem M-"ntique Pants will line up at these'loca- f<utos (Second "venue) .' ___!(Qns: _ g _ SouiherrL...-Asull • Aoats, trucks and other Autos (Second "venue) I vehicles _ begt·nning at the 10 Soulhem M-!.ntlque "utos (Second Avenue) · · intenecrion of Upper Second 11 Soulhem As-,.ntique Avenue and SyCllfllore Street, Autos (Second Avenue) ·12 Soulhem As-Antique continuing to Mill Creek and Autos (Second AveAue) up Ohio Avenue (Second 13 Soulhem As-Antique Avenue). No vehicles will line Autos (Second Avenue) up on Mill Creek. . 14 Soulhem M-Mtique Autos (Second Avenue) •·Motorcydes, horses, etc. 15 Soulhem As-AAtique th e ·.intersection of Spruce Autos (Second Avenue) 16 Street and Fourth Avenue. Soulhem Autos (Second Avenue) A&-llntique • Walking units - Dl.lkes 17 Soulhem As-Antique .Cleaners, Second Avenue; Autos (Second Avenue) · 18 Soulhem As-Antique Parade coordinators ask par- Autoe (Second Avenue) ricipants to maintain a courte19 · Soulhem As-Antlque . d d r· n )' d Autos (Second Avenue). ous attltu e ur g me-up an 20 Soulhem As-Antique parade. Participants also are Autos (Second Avenue) · expected to abide by the fol21 · Galla County Sheriffs Dept (SecondAvenue) Iowing rules: 22 Gallia Counly Sheriffs Dept • Participants will not be (Second Avenue) .ermitted to throw items of 23 Gallla Couniy Sheriffs Dept (Second Avenue) h d ny type to t e crow ; 24 Gallla County Sheriffs Dept • No ~up shall be 'permit- (Second Avenue) · ,ted to stop along the parade 25 Gallia Counly Sheriffs Dept -" ($econdAvenue) . rou e an d penorm. · 28 Gallia Couniy EMS UnK 1 rouP,S bre:ilciing these rules (Second Avenue) will be subject to exclusions 27 Galli& Counly EMS UnK 2 (Second Avenue) fro m fu ture parades · Pa . rki·ng · 28 Galli& Couniy EMS UnK 3 will be available at First . (Second A11e11ue) Church of the Nazarene for ' 29 Gallla Fire Dept, Unit 1 .di " (Second Avenue) th ose n ng uoats. : · 30 Gallla Fire Dept, UnK 2 The parade route IS as fol- (Second Avenue) lows:· , . ·• 31 Guyan Fire Department . Second Avenue/ Spruce ~SecondAvenue) . 32 Guyan _Fire Department Stteet intersection down Sec- Second Avenue) ond Avenue to Court Stteet. 33 Great Lakes Pro Jet Ski . . • cera (Second Avenue) · -Left on Court Street to Fmt 34 Gallipolis HOG-HMey Avenue. Left on First Avenue Owne!8 Asaoolallon (Spruca/Fourth) ending above·rivedlont. 35 Scenic Hilla (Second r. th "A C . Avenue) The line"up 10r. e e138 Galla Couniy Shrtne Club · ebrarion of Our ' River. Her- (Second Avenue) Uttle Cars · " d • (Spruce/Fourth) . ,tp.ge para e. 37 Gallpclla Chlropnldic Cen. 1 Chief of Pollc-Roger ter (Second Avenue) ~ . Cuiiiiiilssion Youth talent ly sel Ju 7 Date Baskets for sale UICinge K·9 Korp-4-H Yard sale CENTERVILLE .- Thurman Vega Parish's annual Giant Yard Sale is July 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Thurman Gran~. · Baked . goods and hot do(p will also be sold. For inore information, call1-877-540-1100. h jng a dump truck @WOed by Greep Township, was west.. bound when ·he lost control, went of!: the right side of the _ road, crossed the center twice and overturned onto its passenger side. The truck then struck an embankment, according 'to the Driver inJUiad report. . The truck was severely damaged, and Barker was cited for failwe to control. · . Corrtc:tlon .. . • ' luMMII Clearance SALE Going No·w t • ATV Imllqltry'~ ··ir~t . Liquirl·(:ooled, 90; o33co . V·Twin En~ine. el\lo!lt I'ower anrl Moqt Torque. • Automatic Tran•mi~~ion, • Selecta1>le 4WD. • Aggre!i~Ive Stylhtj!. e ATV ltuiltMtry'~ · Seale<\ - )!ulti-Di!IC llraking Sy~l~mt . ......,•• It , •• kaow or .. '"'" Ia I otol')', <all the aewaroom 11 (7<10) 4461342 or Po011roy: (741) 992-215!. We will <bock you lalol'llllllloa ud 11ako 1 <Orroctloallwlmllled. t 02001 Ktwuakl Malon Cofi»., U.S.A. Kawuakl ATVt l<riwuald also recommend~ IMtlll ATV rideta a t• • I uanafteld Ias·IIIO' I • -~· departtnent cQntfitCted with, 1\merican Management' Systems. the report said. . . al con o·tct-01.. . It suggests th at cnmm mterest charges could be brought against Tompkins, who held the Cabinet post fro 1993 1998 d h m .t o . un er t en-Gov. George V.Vomovtch, and Donna Givens, a consultant who was "instrumental" in facilitating the unbid contracts. Charle~ forw~rded the 9:2-pag~> report to Franklin ·county Prosecutor Ron O'Brien, who sai9,he·will decide within· the next month whether to present it to a grand jury. "There's nothing that w.e didn 't expect,"Tompkins' attorney, Larry James, said·Friday."There's no criminal conduct on the part of Mr. Tompkins." , Accenture says it's in compliance with state law. The company sa1d G1vens and her attorney declined to be interviewed. Charles began his investigation in . . an anonymous November after rece1vmg 1etter all egmg · t hat ..,.omp k.ms steere d a Ia · _ rge welfare reform contract to Accenture. . Accenrure, formerly Andersen Consulun.g, has rece1ved a total of S60 malhon m unb1d state contracts, s?me of. whiCh were steered by Tompkms, the reP.Ort said. Tompkins first hired Accenture in 1996 - through a $49,500 unbid contract - to help Ohio implement welfare reform. The compa1iy later was hired to develop Ohio Work>, an Internet job· matching program that recently has been criticized by both businesses and jobseekers as inefficient. Inc. <>~ •·· ~··K~: · Sunny Pt. C~ (AP) - A former human _s erVICeS d~rector ~mg.ht have been trymg to get htrnself .3job . . . when he steered multtmtllJOn-dollar tmproperly 'd u1 . b un 1 state contracrs to, a cons tmg company for whtch he later worked th . . ., e state government watchdog satd Fnday. Mter leaving state government, Arnold Tompkins also inappropriately tried to lobby a top Taft a~ministration official to ens11re future busmess for Chtcago-based Accenture, state Inspector General Thomas Char)es· wrote. . "We were ·unable to conclude that his acts were intended to be in the best interest ~f the state," wrote Charles. "Rather, It seemsclearthathewas merely attemptmg to c~~ry _favor and guaran- · tee future busmess Wtth Acce~ture and another company Tompktns former Cloudy • Showert: T·ltOI:ms Rain Flurries . Snow Absences concern court Algae also had been found in Lake Shawnee, a private lake outside of nearby Jamestown, forcing officials to. close the lake. Ice CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuyahoga County judge .who has been criticized for missing nearly a year-and~a-half of work is now under investigation by the Ohil' Supreme Court's disciplinary arm. County Common Pleas Court officials told The Plain Dealer CLEVELAND (AP) - A pastor was indicted Friday on charges that they have received subpoenas from an investigator who is try- that she bilked a woman out of $160,000. The woman had won BY THE ASSoCIATED PRESS 80s. West wind around 10 ing to determine how much work Judge Daniel 0. Corrigan has .the money as part of a settlement in a medical malpractice case The National Weather Ser;- mph. missed. filed because she had lost her limbs. vice says high pressure off the . Sunday night...Partly cloudy · Jonathan Coughlan, the Supreme Court's disciplinary counsel, Merita D. White, 56, of East Cleveland, is accused in Cuyahoga southeast coast will continue with a chance of showers and would not confirm whether his office had opened a case against County Common Ple.as Court of taking money from Mattie Cunc to pump warm and humid air thunderstorms . Low 60 to 65. Corrigan, 67, of suburban Solon . · ningharn, 38, of Cleveland Heights. • · . into the tri-county area . this Extended forecast: The newspaper ~artier this year obtained records showing that Cunningham said she lent the money to White in Novel)lber d Corrtgan nussed all but three weeks of work between late 1999 weekend. A . cold front will · . Monday... Partly 1999. White said it was a gift to Grace Apostqlic Church lor the 1 .d c ou Y· and April 2001. He also missed about seven h10nths in 1998. ~o~- purchase of a parson~ge. approach late Sunday. Cooler H. h . h .. . WI·u settIe .m behind the Th tg md t e pmt 80s. d A ngan . has bl arne d h'ts .a·bsences on heart probl ems. atr Assistant Prosecutor Dan Kasaris said White was indicted on a 1 1 fiont for the start of the new h es ayf...h ar t Y c odu hy. · ~ore s,erious theft charge because of a state law that carr1'es tough· er . -c ance o s owers an t unk k worwee. d d ' h lift ·~ ,penalties for bilking the elderly or the disabled . . The cold front will increase erstorms u~mg t e night. the chan ce of showers and Low m the mtd 60s and h1gh CEDARVILLE (AP) - A water-boil advisory iss,ued for residents in this southwest Ohio village after algae was found in its thunderstorms Sunday. Highs in the lower 80s. , will in the mid 80s. Fourth of July... Partly reservoir has been lifted. HAMILTON (AP) - · A former .county elections employee The village's 3,200 residents had been told Tuesday not to drink Sunrise Sunday will be at cloudy with a chance of showaccused of improprieties in political party fund-raising has been 6:07 a.m. ers and thunderstorms. Low in their water after a municipal employee spotted algae in the reser- fined $1,000 by tlte Ohio Elecrions.Commission. Weather forecast: the mid 60s and high 80 86. vorr. After Wright State University researchers determined that the · The state commission leviep the fine against Philip Morrical Jr., Sunday... Hazy sunshine. A -. Thur~day....Partly cloudy a furmer special assistant to the Butler County Board of Elections. 40 .percent chance of showers . with a chance of showers and algae bloom found in the village's water treatment plant Was nontold Wednesday to boil water for one minute. The commissimi said Morrical violated. Ohio elections law by and thunderstorms in the thllnderstorms. Low 60 to 65 toxic, residents using someon~ else's name when he trujde contributions to the before drinking it or using it, to cook. afternoon. High in the mid and high in the lower 80s. county's Democratic Party. · Pastor faces theft charge Warm, hazy weather continues Authorities Ex-elections worker fined to were . . . C1nannati mayor says he was unaware of law finn's contrad . . . . ' "It stinks to high heaven. I don't know Luken said Friday that he is not if it's illeg;tl, but 'it's improper:' . inmlved with the effort by - ihe 29Luken pushed six months ago to create employee firm KMK Consulting, where a port authority to oversee $800 million he is a consultant. in redevelopment along the cirys Ohio "It's a big company and a big law firm . River shore. Now; a subsidiary of Keating I never spoke to anybody about it," the Muething & Klekarnp has been aw.mled mayor said Friday. "I had nothing to do a $30,000 contract to lobby for the with it." agency. In Api:il, the port authority hired KMK •• 0 • I • • 0 • to lobby for state and federal funds. - KMK also represents Cincinnati 2012 Inc., an organization trying to bpng the 2012 Olympic Garnes to the city, and Lone Star Industries, which wants to build a cement factory in the Cincinnati neighborhood of Sayler Park. Each client recently has had business before the City Council, of which Luken is a member. • 0 'It Ire £jtt'Md;"* (/Ileal! it& at!~ SaJe/ . fJ.t./4 ~4. 11-J ~.~~ Camp·explores hardship· of teen-age par~nting . • Polley .""' 02001 Sunday. July 1, 1001 on A force lio huge. A fury M ~trong i~ packerl in~irle the KawaAaki l'rairie~ 650 ATV. It's powererl by tfie_inrlu!!tty'A only liquifl-cooleil V-Twin, M the mO!It torque anrl power come~~. nunbling frorQ itR pipe. With ~~electallle 4WD and automatic traJl!llllisRion bnilt right in, a Aingle tum Qf the key will tell you, domination i!l inevitable. 0.~ lllil....,.ro lot Ill !lOria II to bt ~BUS CINCINNATI (AP) Mayor Charles Luken says he. was unaware the law firm where he w<irks had ties with an agency he helped create to·oversee development ·of the city's riverfront. . Luken's ties to a lobbyipg contract . obtaine(! by the firm may noJ be illegal, but it looks bad, said Chris Finney, a polit7 ical activist. · CENTENARY :.._ A onevehicle accident on Ohio 141' Thursday sent a Patriot man to a local hospital, Gallia-Mei~ Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Paul F. Barker Sr., 31, 4704 . Patriot Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle following the 4:47 p.m. accident, according to the patrol. Troopers said Barker, operat- Reader Services Sunday, July 1 forecast for - ·PageA3 Official may have used position .to secu·re fut~e job . Ohio weather .. . Club ~RIEFS divisions will be held.The giade Corrunittee will sell the same of the oldest performer in a basket during the festival at an group determines the age cate- additional cost. They will also gory. Contestants are judged on have 250 baskets. The basket is GALLIPOLIS- City Com- originality, stage presence, talent ·handmade by Royce Craft Bas: rnissiO!I~ regular monthly meet- and crowd appeal. ket Co., Coshocton. . · ins is Tuesday at ·7 p.m. in th~ Costumes are optional. No Baskets are being sold on a : Gallipo~s Municipal · cours- act can be longer than fuur min- 6nt-come, tint-serve basis. room, City Manager E. V. Clarke utes. All cassettes or CDs mwt When all 500 are gone, they will Jr. announc.ed. . - be cued and ready. not be II!Orde~. All proceeds Each participant will be given fro~ the sale go to Gallia CounA work session will·be held at 6:15 p.m. with EmergenCy One a certificate: The top two place ty. Farm Bureau Scholarship : on the purchase of a 6re winnen in each age category in Fund fur a Gallia County. stu: : · pumper, he added. . ~th solo and enJemble divi- · dent. .. sions will be awarded a trophy .. Orden c•n be taken by phone AI:' .contestants mus_t check m at 1-800-777:.9226. The pickup 'L ,;. · )VIth the c~test director on~ date is July 6 fiom-3-6 p.m. at . 5110\V ~ hour pnor to the shows C.H. McKenzie Agricultural ~tar1. Center. · GALLIPOLIS - The · Any entr)' received after ann~al you~ talent sh~ Monday will be disqualified For ...L'?alli~lis River Recrea?o a complete list of contest rules, rival IS July 7 at the pilrldi:ont, or questions, contact Kim CanaRIO GRANDE - Village startingat 2:30 p.~. on ~e main day at 446-1875 (days), or 446- Council's regular monthly stage. The event IS 'agam spon- 7538 (evening~) . me~ring ~be July 10 at 7 p.m. sored by Gallipolis Emblem in the Municipal Building, Club 199. Clerk Marva Peck announced. Entry is free for all children ' ages 3-18. Preregistration is · GALLIPOLIS Galli a required · and the deadline is County Farm Bureau, in conMonday. Entry forms are avail- . junction with Bob Evans Farms, hie at Empire furniture CO., is taking orders for the fourth Gallia County Chamber of edition of the Bob Evans Farm Commerce, Johnson's Super- Festival Commemorative Bar .. market, area FQodlands and ket. Kroger. The "Mini Harvest" basket is Age categories are preschool, $34, tax and protector included. .3-5, and grades K-3, 4-7 and 8- Only 250 baskets are awilable. 12. Both solo and ensemble The Bob Evans Farm Festival ¥ ondAvenue) 149 Green B·Ball Teams (Sec· (Dukes) • 112 Gallipolis Dairy Queen ondAvenye) 150 Green B-Ball Teams (Sac· (Second Avenue) 113 Providence Missionary ondAvenue) 151 Green B·Bell Teams (Sac· Baptist Church (Second Avenue) ondAvenue) 114 ·UI Miss Gallia County152 Green B-Ball Teams (Sac· Shalin Colmer (Second Avenue) ondAvenue) 115 Lll Mr.• Gallla County 153 Gallia County Gospel Sing Branson Barr (Second Avenue) 116 Miss Gallia Counly & 2001 Association (Second Avenue) 154 Houcks Plumbing and Conteslllf'IS (Second "venue) 117 Will . Power Gymnastics Heating (Second Avenue) 155 South Gallia Cheerleaders (Second AvenUe) Walkere (Dukes) (Second Avenue) 118 WYVK The Frog (Second 156 Soulh Gallia HS Drill Team Avenue) (Second Avenue) 119 Bidwell T-ballerS (Second 157 GalliaSoccerCiub (Dukes) Avenue) 155 Green 3 T-ballers (Second 120 4H Junior Leaders (Second . "venue) Avenue) 159 Reds Bollen Garage (Sec· 121 VFW Ladies Auxiliary (Sec· ond Avenue) ondAvenue) 122 l;foward Mullen-Antique · 100 Reds Bollen Garage (Second Avenue) Sheriffs Car (Second Avenue) 161 Reds Rolle!) Garage (Sac· 123 Soulhwest Junior High ond Avenue) Cheerleaders (Second Avenue) 162 Southeastern Equipment 124 Superior Detailing (Second Co. (Sacorld Avenue) . Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 163 Gallia County Heallh 125 GAP Power Tumbling (Sac· Department (Second Avenue) ond Avenue). 164 Cheer Stalion All Stars 128 :l/17 Fourtli Hawk Battalion (Second Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) Ohio National Guard (Second 165 Rodney Pike Church of Avenue) God (Second Avenue) 127 Adam Sick (Spruce) · 186 . Rio Grande Fire Depa~- . · 128 James McQuaid (Spruce) ment (Second Avenue) - 129 Erhie McKinney (Spruce) 167 Rio Grande Fire Depart· 130 Ronald Wolford (Spruce) 131 Kyger Creek Junior High ment (Sacorld Avenue) 1&e Rio Grande Baseball A·ball Cheerleaders (Second Avenue) Team (Second Avenue) 132 River Valley JV Cheertead169 Oh lhe Road to Reading ers (Second Avenlie) 133 River Valley VarsKy Cheat· (Dikes) 170 Life Ambulance (Second leaders (Sacoud Avenue) 134 River Valley VarsKy Cheer· Avenue) 171 Vinton Fire Depa~m ent leaders (Second Avenue) 135 River Valley High SchoOl (Second Avenue) 172 Harrison Township Fire Band (Dukes) . 138 River Valley Dance & Drill. Dept (Second Avenue) 173 Gallia Fire Oepa~ment , Team (Dukea) 137 ) Johnnie fl!leg.le . ·.(Second . 1Jnit3 (Second Avenue)· Avenue · 174 Gallia Fire Department, 138 Bill Peck (Second Avenue) · Unit4 (Second Avenue) 175 Gallla Fire Department, 139 Henry Myers (Second UnH 5 (Second Avenue) Avenue) 176 D & L AVs (Second 140 Country Friends 4H Group Avenue) (Second Avenue) 177 Tribe 4·H Club (Second 141 Hannan Trace Athletics Avenue) (Second Avenue) 178 Faith Baptist Church (Sac· 142 Gallia Couniy Stars Chaar Center (Second Avenue) Walkers ond Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) (Dukes) · 179 Paul Shafter Equestrian 143 Gary Hartman (Second (Spruce/Four)h) 180 Jason Clagg Avenue) 144 UnlversKy of Rio Grande (Spruce/Fourth) (Second A11e11ue) 145 UnlvemKy of Rio Gr~~nde No vehicle traffic will be (Second Avenue) · 148 UnlversKy of Rio Grande allowed along the parade route Swlm.Team (Second Avenue) Walkers after 5:15p.m. until ~he parade (Dukes) 147 French CitY Twirlers (Sac· is finished. ond Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 148 Green B·Ball Teams (Sac· 111 38 Gold Wing Road Riders Runner Up (Second Avenue) 74 2001 Miss River Rae 3rd Aasoc. (Spn.a/Fourth) 39 Ohio River Dri~ers Jeep Runner Up (Second Avenue) 75 2001 Miss River Rae ConClub (Second Avenue) · 40 Ohio River Drifters Jeep lestant (Second Avenue) 76 2001 Miss River Rae Con- . Club (Second Avenue) 41 Ohio River Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 77 2001 Miss River Bee Con· Club (Second Avenue) 42 Ohio River Drifters Jeep lostant (Second Avenue) 78 2001 Miss River Rae ConClub (Second Avenue) 43 Ohio River Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 79 2001 Miss River Rae Con· Club (Second Avenue) . 44 Ohio River, Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 80 2001 Miss River Rae ConClub (Second Avenue) 45 Ohio River Driftel'.i _,j§l!p testant (Second Avenue) 81 2001 'Miss River Rae ConClub Second Avenue) Ohio River Drifters Jeep testant (Second Avenue) 82 Starlettes Baton Corps """YV>rl Avenue) Ohio River Drifters Jeep (Second Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 83 Wee Care (Spruce) /S<lCOild Avenue) 84 Soapbox Derby Champion Ohlo River Drifters Jeep~raun Lyn (Spruca/Fourth) Clu SecondAvenue) 85 Slate Senator Michael 4 Ohio River Drifters Jeep Shoemaker (Second Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) Congressman Ted Strick· 50 Ohio River Drifters Jeep . 88 land (Second Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 87 OelllOCilllic Party (Second 51 Ohio River Dri~ers Jeep · Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 88 Gellis Co. Convention & 52 Ohio River Drifters Jeep Visitors Bureau (Second Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 89 GAHS Alumni Association 53 Ohio River Drifters Jeep (Second Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) Club (Second Avenue) . 90 GAHS Band (Dukes) 54 · Golden Corral Restaurant 91 GAHS Varsity Cheertead(Second Avenue) · 55 Second Slory Theatre Sti~· ers (Sacorld Avenue) 92 GAHS VarsKy Cheerteadwalkers (Dukes) 55 Galla Counly Girt scouts, ers. (SecOnd Avenue) 93 ,GAHS Bth & 9th Grade walking (Dukes) . ~7 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Cheerteaders (Dukes) · 94 • 101.5 The River (Second (Second Avenue) . 55 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue) 115 Gallla First (Second (Second Avenue) , 59 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue) Walkers (Dukes) 96 Gallla County Aepubl~n tSecond Avenue) 00 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Party (Second Avenue) 97 Gallia Counly Republican (Second Avenue) 61 Cerrnichaels Farm & Lawn Party (Second Avenue) (Second Avenua) 98 Ole C'ar Club (Second ' 62 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue) (Second Avenua) 99 Ole Car Club (Second 53 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenue; (Second AvGt!ue) 100 Ole Car Club (SeCond 64 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Avenu& (Second Avenue) 101 Cub Scouts Pack 205 55 · Jill Burd & Tim Howard (Spruce/Fourth) (Second Avenue) 102 Cub Scouts Pack 204 86 Mountaineer 2-:cylinder (~Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 103 Boy Scout Troop 222 (Sac· 67 . Mountaineer . 2-:cyllnder ond Avenue) Club (Second Avenue) 104 Belville Family (Second &e Chamber . of Commerce Avenue) Prasldeni-Ciyde Evans (Second 1OS Belville Family (Second Avenue) Avenuer 105 Belville 'Family (Second 69 2001 Ul' Mr. & Miss Are· Avenue) cracker- (Second Avenue) · . · 70 2000 Miss River Recre· 107 Belville Family (Second ali<Jr>4jlcole Lucas (Second Avenue) Avenue) 108 Belville Family (Second · 71 2001 Miss. River Rec Avenue) Queen (Second Avenue) 109 Belville Family (Second 72 2001 Miss River Rae 1st Avenue) 110 Belville Family (Second Runner Up (Second Avenue) 73• 2001 Miss River Rae 2nd Avenue) TRI-COUNTY _,. ~ OhiO Sunday. July 1,1001 • . COLUMBUS (AP) Hill said the program is When baby Caleb threw up his funded through a wellness lunch on the sweater of the block grant of federal and state --'new camper, camp director money. • Lowell Herschberger smiled. Annie J. Ross-Womack For Herschberger, the more teaches at the camp and runs a 'temperamental the tot and col- group home for pregnant .icky the baby, the better. teens, whe are required to Herschberger's Baby Camp · attend the program. program is designed to prevent "These kids get to hear the teen pregnancy by providing message from kids their own at-risk teem chances to explore age," she said. "To see these the difficulties ofparenting. young moms lugging babieS "They think babies are so ai\d baby-ba~ off the bus each cute and how wonderful it morning and hearing about would be to have a baby;' Her~ how hard· their lives are and ' ·sc~berger said Friday. "You how easily it can happen to have to give them a reality them makes a huge difference." check:' When Herschberger thinks a Although the babies' moth- camper is getring,t_oo attached ers are nearby at all rimes, par- to a particular bab~ is not • ticipants in the six-day "Oh, getting the intended message, 'Boy, Babies" program tel)d to he bri'.!~ in his secret weapon all the babies' needs and C¥n - three-year-old Caleb. , . "Caleb is very .high mainteS40 stipends. The ·program also pays teen nance and is running around mothers ·an hourly rate to . getting into one kind of trou- , bring. in their babies and relai:e ble or another all the time,'' · ·their stories of single parenting. Herschberger said as a camper Jennifer, a '17-year-old · wqo , tried to pick up Caleb, w~o didn't want her last name used had purposely gone limp on for this story, got pregnant last the. fioor to make the task year. more difficult. • "The hardest thing is the loneliness," 'she told the campers. " How much fuil is· a .friend that always is carrying a . baby around? I can't go to the clubs:· • Connie Hill, marketing 'director for Catholic Social Services, said some campers are selected from referrals by school counselors. Others . enroll after seeing advertisements in neighborhoods Y~ith · high teen-pre'gnancy rates.• COUrts also . sometimes order teens to participate. --- Corps schedules-hearings to ecosystem HUNTINGTON (AP)Public hearirigs are scheduled in six states this summer on a $307 million proj ect to .' restore · fi sh and wildlife to pans of the Ohio River that have been damaged by years of commercial 'shipping. " We developed it as a superhighway of commerce. It has served that purpose very well," said Steve Wright, public affairs officer · for the corps's Huntington. District. " Now we are taking a look at bringing some of the ecosystems· back and trying to improve on the Ohio River .fdr environmental purposes." Hearings · are scheduled July 10 in Metropolis, Ill., July 12 in Evansville, Ind., July 31 in Parkersburg, Aug. 1 m Monaca, Pa., Aug. 6 in · Covington; Ky., and Aug. 7 in ~rtsmouth, Ohio. The program involves• all six Ohio River states: Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvama. With its network of 20 locks and darns along its 981c mile course, the Ohio is a major commercial route for shipping bulk commodities. The river and its fioodplains have been altered over the years, the corps concluded in a study last year. The corps wants to repair some of the damage ~y restoring 10,000 acres of bottomland hardwood .forests · along the river; 25,000 acres of wetlands; 100 miles of shoreline habitat; and 40 'islands. ·There Is Still Time To Register For Snmmer Quarter Call Today!! 446-4367 · or 1-800-214-0452 Ga1JjM.nlls care~~ fnllePJe ~t4.Qalo .. II~Cc~ ALL N-.IIBM. WATCH'S ,.. 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' ' �'' Opinion . • ' -iunhq 'lmt•"' flead:bul · I'M~ 'f<D HAn DOESrtT · COVER YOOR Oelllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PI....nt. W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor · Charltt W. Govey Publlaher Page A4 -. Sunct.y. July 1. 201t -~· • Sun~ay, July 1, 2001 • • ' .. '· I r tlele ?.a,JIIIIIl.-M • .'• .• •••il•nl . \' OUR VIEW .~ ,. Budget deals blow to higher education improvement Ohio leaders' focus on submitting the latest solution to the school funding dilemma by last month left behind 'another . consideration higher education. The two-year budget signed by the governor has reduced support for colleges and universities. . We recognize thar'Ieaders had to make some hard decisions because they were·under the gun from the Supreme Court to develop a new funding plan for public schools. Revenues are tight and looking to decline if the economy doesn't reverse its slide. But shooting higher education in the foot won 'r be in the 1 state's best interest. Distinguished; jf you want to call it that, with one of the lower college-going rates in the nation, Ohio has made strides toward bringing up attendance levels to ensure higher education is available to anyone who seeks it. Reduction in funds makes that option- a bit more difficult for those who haven't been graced with scholarships or some other form of financial . . . . aid. A cutback in funding also puts an ·onus on state and private institutions to inake up the shortfall with increased tuition. If those rates are already high, students are discouraged from attending those institutions and are f0 rced to explore other • schools . . Out-of-•tate costs fo~ college are always high. It's a sad situ-· a.tion when some schools become more expensive than those in neighboring, states. . _ · . The Board o( Regents hils pushed for increased emphasis on technoi!IID'~ba:sed education. In other words, -making Ohioans more pl'(l~tient with computer skills to meet the demands of · the chansing workplace. The new budget put> that endeavor on the back burner. We can hope for an improvement in the. stare's fo~tunes when the n~ budget comes up - and that the additional $1.4 billion for publi'c school education meets the high cdurr's demanCb for equitable funding. If not, colleges and universities are in for -~ tougher time, and Ohio slides furt.her away from improving iis ~;is a state where higher education is valued. .Right_""""· it's .o~ous the state can't afford certain things. But we 'ctai) ~fford a.'growing loss of prestige? Now is the time to s~_-cobl\de_ring our ai)Swer to tl;lat question. ' ." ·>,(:·:~:·/.'<:' ,.:.' ·~·:~: ,·. • . i ·. ~ ~ n( ~.kx ,· ". . . ~ ' '1 ' •' BY THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS OUR READERS' VIEWS Problems with our country · ' Dear Editor: I would like to bring some things to the attention of all Americans, especially Ve$erans and their families. This is the same country that we and many of our fellow citizens fought for and served, in order to protect our right to freedom. · First, U.S. Reps. Cunningham (RCalif.), Thornberry (R-Texas), Johnson (R- Texas) and Ellen Tauscher (DCalif.) ·have introduced a bill to Congress that will ensure the voting rights of military members and their families. Thjs will prevent persons such as those elected in the last general election, from denying the voting rights of Americans serving overseas and out of their home · of record. This bill is called the Military Overseas Voter Bmpowerment(MOVE), and ' person wnre . our local I ask that each. congressthan, Ted Strickland, and ask him point blank whether he intends to support or oppose this movement. Second, U.S. Rep. Sheila Jackson-Lee (D- Texas) has introduced legislation ·into Congress that would change Veterans Day into Election Day ·every four years. If her bill passes, Veterans Day would be moved from Nov. 11 to the f~rst Tuesday in November, beginning in 2004 and in .every -presiden~ial election year thereafter. The purpose. of this is to make Election Day into a federal holiday without having to actu~lly create a new federal holiday. Supporters say this would make voting more convenient for more people. How nice of her and-her supporters. Ask the brave soldiers ofWorld War I who lie in the cold ground in credit requirements and attending Europe and hear how they feel! Home Ownership classes. When Veterans Day was established, Applications are screened for eligi- , it was to honor veterans of all wars.·-bility by the local lending institution Now, just as Memorial Day has be~ome and USDA Rural Development office. a starr' of a holiday instead .of a qay of Interest and down payment are deter~ remembrance she wants to change the mined on an individual basis by the reason for \fererans Day every four criteria of, the lending institution and Rural Development. · years. Leave Veterans Day alone! Third, did you know that this past No person can be discriminated Sunday in Colmpbus, Ohio, two men against 'because of race, color, creed, were arrested for destroying a flag of a sex, or place of employment. Linda Plants' questions of improprigroup marching in a parade? This flag was not an American flag but a flag ety <egarding the applicants and the representing a group of people in a project were referred to the Ohio legal march. Why is it then that it is Department of Development. ODOD against the law tq do this, but at the reviewed the program and found the same time in our great country one can project met all guidelines and eligibiliburn the American flag which is not ty standards. protected 'by law? I think this is wrong. If Ms. Plants or any other Gallia or But even one of our veterans, former Meigs resident is interested in the pro• Sen .John Glenn, did not support pro- gram, they can make application at any, tecting the flag. Do we have our wires <lour offices. crossed in America or what? Trish McCullouih Executive Director Richard B. Roberts Gallia-Meigs CM . Gallipolis Cheshire P S. - If you or a loved one is suffering from Agent Orange exposure, there is a new ho~ line for the Department ofVeterans Affairs at l-800-749-, 8387. Call Monday through Friday Dear Editor: ·I • As a cancer survivor, I wish to thank . from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in order to speak with a representative or call · iq the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer evening· to .leave a voice mail message. Clinic for sponsoring the great event, Relay for Life, on June 22, 201lt at the Gallipolis City Park. The ceremony was meaningful to all survivors, and their families and Dear Editor: Gallia- Meigs · Cummllnit't'-- Action friends. I wish to thank all the staff and Agency has offered an opportunity to volunteers who gave support through purchase a new home within govern- time, money and prayers. Most families ment- established guidelines to persons are touched by cancer and this event of limited income who meet program gives hope for the healing process. Donna Kent, RN . eligibility. Interested persons may apply Cheshire by' submittil!g an application, meeting • Once more, court makes a bad .law out of a hard case · Kilpatrick .' •' The court ditched the reasoning o( Olmstead in Katz v. l)nired States . in 1';167. The case involved a professional gambler who used a sidewalk telephone · booth to talk with ips clientele. Poljce . eavesdropped with an, electronic device : · placed on the outside of the booth. The· · · court ruled 7-1 that the government had ' rhus violated Katz's reasonable expectac • tion of privacy. The evidence had to be · thrown out. Suddenly we are thrown back to Katz. Now it is not OK, withdut a warrant, to use the sense-enhancing technology of :t thermal imager. Justice John Pa~JI Stevens, dissenting in the Kyllo cas~. worried r~r the majority's rule would make it unconstitutional for police to use new devices to detect the odor pf deadly bacteria or cheriticals for making a new type of high explosive. . . Justice Scalia, for his parr, worrie&•that without a bright line, homeowners _ · could be _left at the mercy of advancing technology. T e ''relatively crude'' device used in the K lo case could disclose "a'l what hour each ighr the lady of the house take~ her ily sauna and bath.'; The court's new rule is intended "to take account of more sophisticated systems that are already in use or in develop- · ment." It is an old rule that fire is sometimes · best fought with fire. In a world of crim-· inals who present dangers far more serious than Danny Kyllo's attic plantation, detectives have to have some freedom 'to detect. .' ljames]. Kilpatrick i5 a wlumnist for Universal Press Syndi~ate.) ' ' · " • CONSOL is one of the country's largest coal producers, · and specializes in longwall operations. It is also the nation's largest Budget from PapAl added Dorsey, who's helmed Rio Grande since 1991. Higher education rook a hit HARTFORD, W.Va.- David C. Warth, 67, Hartfond, died in the budget ,due partly to Friday, June 29,2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. declining revenues and shiftBorn July 3, 1933 in Hartford, son of the late Robert W. ing of$1.4 billion to equalize "Bob" Jr. and Freda H. Turley Warth, he was a retired coal puolii: school funding. mine~ from Meigs Mine 2, a member of UMW,A Local 1886 Dorsey said one of the crit. ~nd attended Middleport Church of Nazarene. · ical areas cut was in Access He was also preceded in de~th by his wife, Kathryn Florence Challenge, which provided G1bbs Warth; a son, John Michael Warth; and two brothers, two-year colleges like Fl6yd Warth and "Rog"Warth. , · RGCC and some f~ur-year Surviving ·are eight daughters, Linda L: Games) Roush of instituri~ns such as Shawnee· Reedsville, Reda F. (George) Brown of Chft~n, W.Va.,Tammy State University with money V. (Wayne) Green and Helen D. (Troy) Dudding, both of Hartd . .. 'rord, Mary I}. (Chest~r) Rou~h an d Fre da L. Ea ki ns, b oth o f · to 1ower rumon an mcrease . .. . Middleport, Patricia A. (Dave) Reitmire ofPoctland, and Regi- accembihty.. na S. Camp of New Haven, W.Va.; two sons, Floyd L. (Vicki) . The fundmg, Dorsey S31d, Warth ofJacksonville, Fla., and David W Goyce) Warth of Hob- was key m atrracrmg son; 26 gran~children and 14 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Appalachian students. Lora Mae (Frank) Imboden ofRudand, and Carolyn (Howard) Under Access Challenge, Brewer of Hartford; and a brother, Donald W~rth of Hartfond. RGCC h~ld tuition stable for Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in FO(!Iesong-Tucker Funer- two years and decreased it by al Home, Mason, W.Va., .with the Rev. Allen D. Midcap ofliciatifig. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. .David C. Warth CAA responds James same time." Juhe 2?, 2001 in Holzer Medical .Cenrer. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Great event Today i.! Sunday,July 1, the 182nd day of2001.There are 183 days left in the yc;ar. This is Canada Day. Today's Highlight in History: Ori July 1, 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Great Britain as the British North America Act rook effect. On this date: Hard cases, they say, make bad law. The In 1863, the Civil War Bartle of Gettysburg began. case of Danny Kyllo was a hard case. On In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Theodore RooJune 11, sure enough , the Supreme Court made some bad law our of it. • sevelt and his "Rough Riders" waged a victorious assault on The facts were never at issue. Federal San Juan Hill in Cuba. In 1943, "pay-as-you-go" income tax withholding began. agents in Florence, Ore., received tips . In 1946, the :United States exploded a 20-kiloron atomic that, Kyllo was growing marijuana in his bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. home. A check of his utiliry bills added In 1961, Diana, the ,princess of ~ales, was born near Santo their suspicion. The officers doubted dringham,,England. (She died in a 1997 car crash in Paris at age they had enough evidence to obtain a 36.) search warrant, . so they resorted to a COLUMNIST In 1963, the U.S. Post Office inaugurated its five-digit ZIP thermal imager. They set up the device codes. _ in a car across the .street, and aJ 3:20 on In 1968, the United States, Britain, the Soviet U11ion and 58 a morning in January 1992 the instru- gifted jurist, but this was not his best other nations signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. ment recorded a high level of hear r~di- effort. He concluded that the federal In 1969, Britain's Prince Charles was invested as the Prince ating from the ga~a~e r?of.. · . agents crossed -a forbidden line when ofWales. .· Armed With this mforma!lon, the fed- . they turned on the thermal imager. In 1971, the U.S. Post Office was replaced with the United era! agents qbtamed a warrant to search . This was his .key sentence: "We think States Postal Service. Kyllo's home._ There they found mo~e that obtaining by sense- enhancing techthan 100 manJuana plants, the1r luxun- nology any information regarding the In 1997, Hong Kong reve.rted to Chinese rule after 156 years as a British colony. ant growth promoted by the .warmth of interior of the home that could not nthTen years ago: President Bush nominated federal appeals high-intensity halide lights. K;yllo moved erwise have been obtained 'without court Judge Clarence Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court, to suppress the thermal ' evidence, but physical intrusion into a constitutionally beginning a confirmation process marked by allegations of sexeve~\ually h1s motion was demed. He · •protected area constit.utes a search _ at ual harassment. Actor Michael Landon died ih Malibu, Calif., appe;ll~d, and the Suprem.e Court agr~ed le3lit where (as here) the technology in . at age 54. to decide whether ther_mal Jmagm-g VIO- . t' . t-I bl' " ., Five years '"go: President Clinton declared an emergency in lares the Fourth Amendment. ques 100 15 no m genera pu •c use. • drought-!tricken par_ts of the Southwest. Aetress Ma=. ux · 'Th F th A · d t · t h t rh . It was a clumsy sentence, the produc_t' -.., ·" --!--:: -.:.~~~-~n :;:" sayhs . _ah ~ of clumsy thought. More than 70 years Hemingway was found dead in her Santa Monica, Calif., apartgovernmen, may nor v •v1:!te"t e ng t·o - "--lieli-'am· 'x' f d ment; .she was 41. the pe.ople to be sefure in their house~ ago! m t e an 31' case 0 01 msrea _v. One year-ago:Verll10)_1t's dl(il unions law, which granted gay against unreasonabl~ searches. The ques- Umred States, the court first wrestled tion before the .higjt court was decep- ~th the Four~ Amendmen~ ~~blem of couples most of the rights, benefits and responsibilities of mar- · riage, went into effect. The Confederate flag was removed from tively simple: Was th,e thermal imaging a s~nse-en~ncmg _technology. In 1928 .. atop South Carolina's Statehouse. Acto_£ Walter Matthau died in search, and was it unreasonable? The th1s .was_ wuetappmg. The offense was Santa Monica, Calif., at age 79. high court ruled 5-4 that yes, rhe agents' bootleggi?~· The court voted 5-4 to let Today's Birthdays: Actress Olivia de Havilland is 85. Actor condu ct constituted an unreasonable Olmstead s conviction stand. There had Farley Granger is 76. Actress-dancer 1-.eslie Caron is "70. Actress search . The government may put Kyllo been no, physical inr~usion into the Jean Marsh is 67. Movie director Sydney Pollack is 67. Movie on trial again, bur withollt the agents' defendants home; the mtercepred conproducer-director Claude Berri is 67. Actor Jamie Parr is 67. e~idence ·the government has no case. vcrsatiqns were not tangible; and the Comedy writer Pat McCormick is 67. Bluesman James Cotton Justice Antonio Scalia wrote the Fourth Amendment does not protect is 66. Actor David PrdW.se is 66. ., malority opinion. He is the court's most intangible things. '-. ... will John M.Merk 'GALLIPOLIS -John M. Merk, 75, Gallipolis: died Friday, KILPATRICK'S VIEW- . Ronald 1ton'. McCias•·ey . 11'1 "It's not going to happen by June 30, bur it's going to happen soon," Michalski ·said, noting that SOCCO employees will remain in AEP's employ until the paperwork is finalized and the sale is completed. "In theory, at the end of their shift on the day the deal closes, the miners! employment with AEP will end, and those miners be laid off," Michalski said, "but that's just a technicality, and they ·could become CONSOL employees at the exporter of coal, having exported nearly 13 million BIDWELL- Ronald "Ron" McClaskey. 50, Lehigh Acres, tons of coal iri 1999. . Fla., d1ed Sunday, June 24, 2001 at his residence, following an The same year, CONSOL extended illness. · claimed revenues of" $2.2 Born Sept. 13, 1950, in Gallia County, son of the late Mar- · billion . shall McClaskey, and Delcie Reynolds McClaskey of Bidwell, "We anticipate that he was a 1968 graduate of North Gallia High School, and a CONSOL will keep the Vietnam veteran. . mines running," Michalski Surviving in addition to his mother are his ~fe, Lori; a son, said. "It is our understand Shown of Naples, Fla.; a daughter, Sherry of Vienna, Va.; a irig that. the Meigs Mines Jgrandson; and a sister, Barbara Sue O'Brien of Brentwood, will remain open, and that Tenn. the Windsor operation will Arrangements wenfby American Family Funeral Home, Fort be reopened shortly after Myers, Fla. . . the sale is finaljjted." Slidin ~~ f•omP8geA1 GALLIPOliS - Geneve Brown, 89, Gallipolis, died 'Friday, June 29, 2001 m Heartland of Marietta, where she had been a resident for seven months. Born Dec. 17, 1911 in Meigs County, daughter of the late William and Iva Sp1res Musser, she retired as a LPN from Gallipolis State Institute in 1971. She attended Langsville Christian Church. She was also prec.eded in death on ]all. 1, 1991 by her husband, Fred Brown, whom she married Nov. 14, 1929; two infant sons; and four brothers, William, Arthur, Raymond and Hubert Musser. Surviving are three -daughters, Aretta ~ob) Montgo!Tlery of Crystal R1v,er, Fla., Dorothy (Murray) Haskins of Nelsonville, . and Virginia (Bob) Smeltzer of New Matamoras; nine grand~ ' children, 15 gre~r-gr~ndchildren and tJu:ee great-great-grimd-1 chlldren; and a sJster-m-law, Glyrus Musser of Rutland. Services will be 2:30p.m. Monday in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Robert E. Musser officiating. Buria l will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ·.~ 1At1nJ 10 tilt ftii~Dr drt wtkotu Tiley 1/tould bt ltn tlflln JOO.wortb. A.JlldltrJ f t ••6./«f to tdld111 tutti"''"' b• rl&tttd fltul i•cbult Dddrtu Gild ltltpllont numbtr. No ltfkrl ..wiU H publfJiftd. Utltl"' slloNid ~ 111 food ta!lt, addrmfng l.uus, 11at ,nonalUUJ. 7Jur opiltibru upnuttl ill tltt column btlow Q/'1 till tOIISIIUIIS of tht Ohio Valli!J P.Wi•1 c~~: wii~ boord, ,,,,, othtnvist nottd. Mines Geneve Brown \ Margaret M. Wess ' ss: fiROVE CITY - Margaret Maud Brewer Wess, Grove City, died Friday, June 29, 2001 at her residence, following an exiended illness. • She and her husband owned and operated Brooks Pastries for 24 years. · · Surviving are 'her husband, Donald Wess Sr.; two sons, Donald Wess Jr. of Columbus, and· David (Mary) Wess of Grove City; a daughter, Tracy (Mark) Clanin of Grove City; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Dorothy (Dallas) Janey of Langsville, and Martha (John) Wess of Grandview; three brothers, Walter. . Brewer and Stuart (Carol) Brewer, both of Columbus; and William (Bert) Brewer of Grove City; and several nieces and nephews. ~he was preceded in death by her parents, Paul and Margaret Br~wer; two sisters, Mary Brewer and Rosie Leonard; and a brother, Thomas P. Brewer. . Services will l:)e noon Monday in. Schoedinger Norris . Cliapel; 3920 Broadway, Grove City, with the Rev. Bernard Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-6 p.m. Sunday. E-mail expressions of sympathy may be sent to wessScondolences@schoedinger.com. · ~Accident fnHn Cited by pollee ana· 5 percent in 2000-01. RGCC loss of $250 million from and other colleges are now Gov. Bob Tali's recommendalooking at . increasing tuition tion, is disappointing because to make up for the loss. of the push the Board of " It's inevitable, but we will Regents and Chancellor .remain - Gompetitive -with Roderick Chu are making to other institutions," Dorsey stress technology~based edusaid. cation - which Dorsey and Students attending the uni- other edu'cators believe is versity receive private choice critical to keeping young grants to help in meeting people in the state. Cmt!t"i!l'l<'io ·a · mo~mber • Of• IIU.. ••·•' ~~-~1> •W&S,.t&< •be .: •a •. •break~ · · dents receive scholarships, through biennial budget · in Dorsey said. technology;' Dorsey said. "I He added that 85 percent Qf · think he's (Chu) right. We · Rio Grande's students get must be provided with some kind of financial assis- resources to offer training to tance. the workforce of Ohio. "It makes us cost-effective "Not · funding education at and we ,pride ourselves on a level that doesn't l'rovide that," Dorsey said. "We have training for the future is truly worked very hard to make shortsight~d," he added. higher education available. We Dorsey said an answer t n have said and continue to say the problem is a commitmeJ, , we will work with any stu- by political, and especially dent to ensure that they go to' business, leaders to adequately . funding colleges and universicollege." The cutback, includins the ties. '992-6677 "I've seen that when they do support higher education, it makes all the difference in convincing legislators to support it," he said. "Ohio has yet to find that level of support on a continuing basis." "I unllerstand the position the governor is in," Dorsey added. "Bur at some point, business and political leaders . must •. cWork "·, together ' ,to ·, . improve the level of support for higher education." Stare Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, agreed with Dorsey's sentiments in a recent visit with school board members and administrators, noting thin higher education was "decimated" by the budget. I ''They say the new budget has no new taxes, but if you have a kid in college and tuition goes up 9 percent, that~s a tax increase," Shoemaker said. WB'fl mlkiRI wonens, an ODor spokesman said Friday. CO\Iel'ed detour signs are already 'l Board meets Datedlanged " Damage listed . ANTIQUITY- Ohio Depart- FQr fast, friendly senil~ on your next loan, see Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. 57 Court St. ~ Gallipolis 740-446-8000 Phone 99~·2588 Vinton-· 388·8603 AN OAK HIU. FINANCIAl. COMI'f\NY All JOin• are tubtect to approvtl Galli hs_•_ 446·0852 _ _ _ 1111!1 _ _ _ _ _ Advisory off RUT~ - Leading Greek poned the closing of Ohio 338 at . ConserVancy District has li1ied the the upper end ofAntiquity until July boil advisory issued for Ohio 124, 16. Bradbury 1!-oad. Middleport Will, ' The closing dare i< subject ro Snowden, Dead Man's Curve and change if an ac1ive slip in the area Wagner roads, Ohio143, Bailey ment of Transponatlon has post- . ·-··-- - ~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 ~Ire TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1this prol;!lem can be helpedl Bring thla j;oupon with you for 1 'YOilrfBEE HEARING TE§T, a $75.00 value. . . 1 I. UMWA•UAW•AAMCO.AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS "We Care For You Like F'amily" (740) .446-7283 ---------------·~ OH • 1 HEARING lESTS I 131 I lo I I TUESDAY, JULY 3,· 2001 I . 40 448-1744•8~4 . I Call Toll Freet-81)0.834.5265 for an Immediate appointment I I The te818 will be given by a Lk:enll8d Hearing Aid Specialist I _Anyone who h.. trouble hearing or under•~ndlng I I converatlon Is Invited to have a~ hNrlng .tnt to see H ' 70 Pine Street COUPON .J HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pomeroy • Festival tration fee of$15. Each child will be judged on their personali ty, ability to answer questions, stage presence from Page AI and overall'appearance. Sparkler contest are: 0-3 Judges for the event are months, 4- 6 months, 7-12 Christi Lynch of l.:I.S. Rep, Ted months, 13- 18 months, 19-23 Strickland's office, and Jim Lilly• months, 2 years, 3 years and 4 of the Small Business Developyears . ment Center oflronton. The judges will be from our · Little Miss and Mister Fireof town and will pick a fim, sec- cracke~ will each receive a ond, third and most patriotic photo sitting donated by Image attire in each age group and for Gallery, a $50 savings bond both girls and bo~ separately donated by Peoples Bank and Each child who participates Farme~ Bank & Savings Co., a receives a winner's ribbon. crown by the Karat Patch, a troEa,ch child who places first phy donated by the ,Put on v.j]l be aw:lrded a trophy ~pon- . Shop, and sash. First and second sored by Wee Care, each second attendants and first and second and third place winner will be mates will each receive a sash, awanled a triple ribbon rosette participation ribbon, and a troand each "most patriotically phy by the Put on Shop. dressed" winner will receive a Winners will represent the large red, white and blue ribbon. festival in the queen's parade and Pictures of the winners will the Fo.urth ofJuly parade. · be taken between 11- 11 :30 a.m. . "It has been such a pleasure on July 4 o~ the main • sr.lt,re. working with the River RecreMaxwell ·can be contacted at ation Committee, the parents, _home 441-0528 or at work judges, sponsors, and everyone 446-4463. else who has helped to make "Good luck to everyone," she this year's festival a succels;' said said. event chairperson Rachel Burns "And remember the old Eng- and Administrative Assistant lish proverb: There is only one Gallia County Chamber of beautiful child in the world and Commerce. every mother has it," Maxwell Burns is also looking for last added year's Little Miss and Mister Participant> in the Little Miss Firecfacker woUld like The and Mister Firecracker contests parents of those children to have to be between the ages of 5 please contact her at 446-3662 and 9 and may register up to.the · as they will needed at the cereday of the contest~with a regis- mony this year. - Run Road, Ball Run Road, Wolf Pen Road, HoweR Hill, Hibnd Road, Children's Home Road, · GALLIPOLIS - Cired by Gal- in place for a closure whether it l2kes Bunlette Road, Laurel Clift' and lipolis City Police Friday and early place on the 16th or before, if neces· adjacent roads, Union Avenue and Saturday were Jerome A. Gordon, sary. Slow traffic can now travel 44, Gallipolis, disonledy conduct through the worl< zone despite con- Union Terrace. aller warning; Curtis W Hubbard, tinued problems from the slip. 55, Gallipolis, failure to comply with Kokosing Construction of a warrant; Chadotte M.Timbermm, Colwnbus is the contractor on the 18, Gallipolis, warrant in Clade · $1 .75 million project, which calls for SYRACUSE-· Syracuse Board County; Joseph A. Pollock, V, Gal- tnoving the highway further from of Public Affain will meet Monday lipolis, no operator's bcense;John A. the river bank and shoring up the Clonch, Gallipolis, failure to conll'O( slip area. ooor engineers are at 7 p.m. at the water board office. and OUI; John Chaffin, 50, Gallipo- hopeful that by doing this, recurring lis, expired registration; Ray A. Pear- problems of erosion and settling will son, 46, Bidwell, open container; and be alleviated altogether, or, at least, .. . d Crage A. Reed, 42, Gallipolis, theft. greatly mmmuze. SYRACUSE - Regular meetThe closure is expected to last 100 ing of Syracuse Village Council will · days, during which time .the official lle July 12 rather than July 5 at 7 derour routes will be 338 and Ohio p.m. at villag.; hall: 124. CENTERVILLE - Linda M. Copley. Thunnan, informed Gallia County sheriff's deputies that sometime Friday night her mailbox was beat<n with a ball bat. · CHESTER ~ Tuppers PlainsSandra Stephous, Patriot, reported Chester Water District has li1ied a to deputies her mailbox had been boil advisory issued for BaumAddilllken off the post and smashed. This tion Road, Warehouse Road, Lake is the second time in the past month,, Wood Road and Pomeroy Pike. A 520 W. Main St. • sample taken on June 28 has been she said Pomeroy, Ohio deemed sali:. Knapp, 33451 Happy Hollow Road, foUowing the 6;20 p.m. ~ ,. . cra.ih "on County Road 16 (Beech Grove). I Page AI Troopers said Darlene A. :eteived instruction in such Hoschar, 28, 34980 Beech edtergencie;, · and Red's was Grove Road, Rutland, was ;ailed. due to its training in southbound, three-tenth• of a ~azardous materials situations. mile north of Ohio 124, when the car she drove ·s truck ''We do get some training )d this kind of situation," - Knapp's bicycle, -which was traveling in the same , direc- _ . DOnnally said. · 'G VFD sent two trucks and tion. The accident 'remains under 2'2 · fi(efignren to the mine, 1rid had another truck on investigation, troopers said. ·.' • ;tandby at the parkfronr as 'vii:dFiight approacped, he Auto- Oaoner•ln~urance 1dded. Lire Home Car Buslness The accident remains under tnvestigation, the patrol said. 71e "1f- At~& A ~fie. Troopers reported , that a 12-year-old Rpdand area boy. IJifSUJW(CE PLUS .vas taken ro St. Mary:s by \1edFiight following a colli- · AGENCIES, INC. ;'ion between a car and the 114 Court Jicycle the youth rode -Friday. • The hospital had no record Jf admission - on Dustin K. . CONSOL will nor comment on the future of the prope rties it purchased or the future of the miners' jobs, because of a confidenti5lity agreement which is a term of the sale. Windsor Coal Co. in West Liberty, W.Va., and Central Ohio Coal Co. in Cumberland were included in ·die memorandum of understanding about the sale of the mines. The agreement between AEP and CONSOL also includes coal' supply agreements, under which AEP will purchase approxi~' ~4 ton~ of coal from the mines sold under the agreement and other CONSOL affiliate mmes, through 2008. The coal sold to AEP under the agreement will be used to fuel AEP's coalfired power plants, including th_s Gen. James M. G~a~Piant in Cheshire, r IJ Musking\lm River Pia ·and ·the Cardinal Plant. · · . SOCCO's Meigs Division employs 680 coal miners and other employees. The Meigs County operation includes two unde-rground longwall coal mines, Meigs 2 and Meigs 31, as well as a coal preparation plant and a general office at Point Rock. TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS •' I . . &unbap 1limr& -&tntmd • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • -Point Pleasant, WV • Deaths· •' EXECUTION. Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advartl•lng Manager ' l. ' l ' WALK·INS WELCOME .. .. �'' Opinion . • ' -iunhq 'lmt•"' flead:bul · I'M~ 'f<D HAn DOESrtT · COVER YOOR Oelllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PI....nt. W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor · Charltt W. Govey Publlaher Page A4 -. Sunct.y. July 1. 201t -~· • Sun~ay, July 1, 2001 • • ' .. '· I r tlele ?.a,JIIIIIl.-M • .'• .• •••il•nl . \' OUR VIEW .~ ,. Budget deals blow to higher education improvement Ohio leaders' focus on submitting the latest solution to the school funding dilemma by last month left behind 'another . consideration higher education. The two-year budget signed by the governor has reduced support for colleges and universities. . We recognize thar'Ieaders had to make some hard decisions because they were·under the gun from the Supreme Court to develop a new funding plan for public schools. Revenues are tight and looking to decline if the economy doesn't reverse its slide. But shooting higher education in the foot won 'r be in the 1 state's best interest. Distinguished; jf you want to call it that, with one of the lower college-going rates in the nation, Ohio has made strides toward bringing up attendance levels to ensure higher education is available to anyone who seeks it. Reduction in funds makes that option- a bit more difficult for those who haven't been graced with scholarships or some other form of financial . . . . aid. A cutback in funding also puts an ·onus on state and private institutions to inake up the shortfall with increased tuition. If those rates are already high, students are discouraged from attending those institutions and are f0 rced to explore other • schools . . Out-of-•tate costs fo~ college are always high. It's a sad situ-· a.tion when some schools become more expensive than those in neighboring, states. . _ · . The Board o( Regents hils pushed for increased emphasis on technoi!IID'~ba:sed education. In other words, -making Ohioans more pl'(l~tient with computer skills to meet the demands of · the chansing workplace. The new budget put> that endeavor on the back burner. We can hope for an improvement in the. stare's fo~tunes when the n~ budget comes up - and that the additional $1.4 billion for publi'c school education meets the high cdurr's demanCb for equitable funding. If not, colleges and universities are in for -~ tougher time, and Ohio slides furt.her away from improving iis ~;is a state where higher education is valued. .Right_""""· it's .o~ous the state can't afford certain things. But we 'ctai) ~fford a.'growing loss of prestige? Now is the time to s~_-cobl\de_ring our ai)Swer to tl;lat question. ' ." ·>,(:·:~:·/.'<:' ,.:.' ·~·:~: ,·. • . i ·. ~ ~ n( ~.kx ,· ". . . ~ ' '1 ' •' BY THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS OUR READERS' VIEWS Problems with our country · ' Dear Editor: I would like to bring some things to the attention of all Americans, especially Ve$erans and their families. This is the same country that we and many of our fellow citizens fought for and served, in order to protect our right to freedom. · First, U.S. Reps. Cunningham (RCalif.), Thornberry (R-Texas), Johnson (R- Texas) and Ellen Tauscher (DCalif.) ·have introduced a bill to Congress that will ensure the voting rights of military members and their families. Thjs will prevent persons such as those elected in the last general election, from denying the voting rights of Americans serving overseas and out of their home · of record. This bill is called the Military Overseas Voter Bmpowerment(MOVE), and ' person wnre . our local I ask that each. congressthan, Ted Strickland, and ask him point blank whether he intends to support or oppose this movement. Second, U.S. Rep. Sheila Jackson-Lee (D- Texas) has introduced legislation ·into Congress that would change Veterans Day into Election Day ·every four years. If her bill passes, Veterans Day would be moved from Nov. 11 to the f~rst Tuesday in November, beginning in 2004 and in .every -presiden~ial election year thereafter. The purpose. of this is to make Election Day into a federal holiday without having to actu~lly create a new federal holiday. Supporters say this would make voting more convenient for more people. How nice of her and-her supporters. Ask the brave soldiers ofWorld War I who lie in the cold ground in credit requirements and attending Europe and hear how they feel! Home Ownership classes. When Veterans Day was established, Applications are screened for eligi- , it was to honor veterans of all wars.·-bility by the local lending institution Now, just as Memorial Day has be~ome and USDA Rural Development office. a starr' of a holiday instead .of a qay of Interest and down payment are deter~ remembrance she wants to change the mined on an individual basis by the reason for \fererans Day every four criteria of, the lending institution and Rural Development. · years. Leave Veterans Day alone! Third, did you know that this past No person can be discriminated Sunday in Colmpbus, Ohio, two men against 'because of race, color, creed, were arrested for destroying a flag of a sex, or place of employment. Linda Plants' questions of improprigroup marching in a parade? This flag was not an American flag but a flag ety <egarding the applicants and the representing a group of people in a project were referred to the Ohio legal march. Why is it then that it is Department of Development. ODOD against the law tq do this, but at the reviewed the program and found the same time in our great country one can project met all guidelines and eligibiliburn the American flag which is not ty standards. protected 'by law? I think this is wrong. If Ms. Plants or any other Gallia or But even one of our veterans, former Meigs resident is interested in the pro• Sen .John Glenn, did not support pro- gram, they can make application at any, tecting the flag. Do we have our wires <lour offices. crossed in America or what? Trish McCullouih Executive Director Richard B. Roberts Gallia-Meigs CM . Gallipolis Cheshire P S. - If you or a loved one is suffering from Agent Orange exposure, there is a new ho~ line for the Department ofVeterans Affairs at l-800-749-, 8387. Call Monday through Friday Dear Editor: ·I • As a cancer survivor, I wish to thank . from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in order to speak with a representative or call · iq the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer evening· to .leave a voice mail message. Clinic for sponsoring the great event, Relay for Life, on June 22, 201lt at the Gallipolis City Park. The ceremony was meaningful to all survivors, and their families and Dear Editor: Gallia- Meigs · Cummllnit't'-- Action friends. I wish to thank all the staff and Agency has offered an opportunity to volunteers who gave support through purchase a new home within govern- time, money and prayers. Most families ment- established guidelines to persons are touched by cancer and this event of limited income who meet program gives hope for the healing process. Donna Kent, RN . eligibility. Interested persons may apply Cheshire by' submittil!g an application, meeting • Once more, court makes a bad .law out of a hard case · Kilpatrick .' •' The court ditched the reasoning o( Olmstead in Katz v. l)nired States . in 1';167. The case involved a professional gambler who used a sidewalk telephone · booth to talk with ips clientele. Poljce . eavesdropped with an, electronic device : · placed on the outside of the booth. The· · · court ruled 7-1 that the government had ' rhus violated Katz's reasonable expectac • tion of privacy. The evidence had to be · thrown out. Suddenly we are thrown back to Katz. Now it is not OK, withdut a warrant, to use the sense-enhancing technology of :t thermal imager. Justice John Pa~JI Stevens, dissenting in the Kyllo cas~. worried r~r the majority's rule would make it unconstitutional for police to use new devices to detect the odor pf deadly bacteria or cheriticals for making a new type of high explosive. . . Justice Scalia, for his parr, worrie&•that without a bright line, homeowners _ · could be _left at the mercy of advancing technology. T e ''relatively crude'' device used in the K lo case could disclose "a'l what hour each ighr the lady of the house take~ her ily sauna and bath.'; The court's new rule is intended "to take account of more sophisticated systems that are already in use or in develop- · ment." It is an old rule that fire is sometimes · best fought with fire. In a world of crim-· inals who present dangers far more serious than Danny Kyllo's attic plantation, detectives have to have some freedom 'to detect. .' ljames]. Kilpatrick i5 a wlumnist for Universal Press Syndi~ate.) ' ' · " • CONSOL is one of the country's largest coal producers, · and specializes in longwall operations. It is also the nation's largest Budget from PapAl added Dorsey, who's helmed Rio Grande since 1991. Higher education rook a hit HARTFORD, W.Va.- David C. Warth, 67, Hartfond, died in the budget ,due partly to Friday, June 29,2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. declining revenues and shiftBorn July 3, 1933 in Hartford, son of the late Robert W. ing of$1.4 billion to equalize "Bob" Jr. and Freda H. Turley Warth, he was a retired coal puolii: school funding. mine~ from Meigs Mine 2, a member of UMW,A Local 1886 Dorsey said one of the crit. ~nd attended Middleport Church of Nazarene. · ical areas cut was in Access He was also preceded in de~th by his wife, Kathryn Florence Challenge, which provided G1bbs Warth; a son, John Michael Warth; and two brothers, two-year colleges like Fl6yd Warth and "Rog"Warth. , · RGCC and some f~ur-year Surviving ·are eight daughters, Linda L: Games) Roush of instituri~ns such as Shawnee· Reedsville, Reda F. (George) Brown of Chft~n, W.Va.,Tammy State University with money V. (Wayne) Green and Helen D. (Troy) Dudding, both of Hartd . .. 'rord, Mary I}. (Chest~r) Rou~h an d Fre da L. Ea ki ns, b oth o f · to 1ower rumon an mcrease . .. . Middleport, Patricia A. (Dave) Reitmire ofPoctland, and Regi- accembihty.. na S. Camp of New Haven, W.Va.; two sons, Floyd L. (Vicki) . The fundmg, Dorsey S31d, Warth ofJacksonville, Fla., and David W Goyce) Warth of Hob- was key m atrracrmg son; 26 gran~children and 14 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Appalachian students. Lora Mae (Frank) Imboden ofRudand, and Carolyn (Howard) Under Access Challenge, Brewer of Hartford; and a brother, Donald W~rth of Hartfond. RGCC h~ld tuition stable for Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in FO(!Iesong-Tucker Funer- two years and decreased it by al Home, Mason, W.Va., .with the Rev. Allen D. Midcap ofliciatifig. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. .David C. Warth CAA responds James same time." Juhe 2?, 2001 in Holzer Medical .Cenrer. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Great event Today i.! Sunday,July 1, the 182nd day of2001.There are 183 days left in the yc;ar. This is Canada Day. Today's Highlight in History: Ori July 1, 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Great Britain as the British North America Act rook effect. On this date: Hard cases, they say, make bad law. The In 1863, the Civil War Bartle of Gettysburg began. case of Danny Kyllo was a hard case. On In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Theodore RooJune 11, sure enough , the Supreme Court made some bad law our of it. • sevelt and his "Rough Riders" waged a victorious assault on The facts were never at issue. Federal San Juan Hill in Cuba. In 1943, "pay-as-you-go" income tax withholding began. agents in Florence, Ore., received tips . In 1946, the :United States exploded a 20-kiloron atomic that, Kyllo was growing marijuana in his bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. home. A check of his utiliry bills added In 1961, Diana, the ,princess of ~ales, was born near Santo their suspicion. The officers doubted dringham,,England. (She died in a 1997 car crash in Paris at age they had enough evidence to obtain a 36.) search warrant, . so they resorted to a COLUMNIST In 1963, the U.S. Post Office inaugurated its five-digit ZIP thermal imager. They set up the device codes. _ in a car across the .street, and aJ 3:20 on In 1968, the United States, Britain, the Soviet U11ion and 58 a morning in January 1992 the instru- gifted jurist, but this was not his best other nations signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. ment recorded a high level of hear r~di- effort. He concluded that the federal In 1969, Britain's Prince Charles was invested as the Prince ating from the ga~a~e r?of.. · . agents crossed -a forbidden line when ofWales. .· Armed With this mforma!lon, the fed- . they turned on the thermal imager. In 1971, the U.S. Post Office was replaced with the United era! agents qbtamed a warrant to search . This was his .key sentence: "We think States Postal Service. Kyllo's home._ There they found mo~e that obtaining by sense- enhancing techthan 100 manJuana plants, the1r luxun- nology any information regarding the In 1997, Hong Kong reve.rted to Chinese rule after 156 years as a British colony. ant growth promoted by the .warmth of interior of the home that could not nthTen years ago: President Bush nominated federal appeals high-intensity halide lights. K;yllo moved erwise have been obtained 'without court Judge Clarence Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court, to suppress the thermal ' evidence, but physical intrusion into a constitutionally beginning a confirmation process marked by allegations of sexeve~\ually h1s motion was demed. He · •protected area constit.utes a search _ at ual harassment. Actor Michael Landon died ih Malibu, Calif., appe;ll~d, and the Suprem.e Court agr~ed le3lit where (as here) the technology in . at age 54. to decide whether ther_mal Jmagm-g VIO- . t' . t-I bl' " ., Five years '"go: President Clinton declared an emergency in lares the Fourth Amendment. ques 100 15 no m genera pu •c use. • drought-!tricken par_ts of the Southwest. Aetress Ma=. ux · 'Th F th A · d t · t h t rh . It was a clumsy sentence, the produc_t' -.., ·" --!--:: -.:.~~~-~n :;:" sayhs . _ah ~ of clumsy thought. More than 70 years Hemingway was found dead in her Santa Monica, Calif., apartgovernmen, may nor v •v1:!te"t e ng t·o - "--lieli-'am· 'x' f d ment; .she was 41. the pe.ople to be sefure in their house~ ago! m t e an 31' case 0 01 msrea _v. One year-ago:Verll10)_1t's dl(il unions law, which granted gay against unreasonabl~ searches. The ques- Umred States, the court first wrestled tion before the .higjt court was decep- ~th the Four~ Amendmen~ ~~blem of couples most of the rights, benefits and responsibilities of mar- · riage, went into effect. The Confederate flag was removed from tively simple: Was th,e thermal imaging a s~nse-en~ncmg _technology. In 1928 .. atop South Carolina's Statehouse. Acto_£ Walter Matthau died in search, and was it unreasonable? The th1s .was_ wuetappmg. The offense was Santa Monica, Calif., at age 79. high court ruled 5-4 that yes, rhe agents' bootleggi?~· The court voted 5-4 to let Today's Birthdays: Actress Olivia de Havilland is 85. Actor condu ct constituted an unreasonable Olmstead s conviction stand. There had Farley Granger is 76. Actress-dancer 1-.eslie Caron is "70. Actress search . The government may put Kyllo been no, physical inr~usion into the Jean Marsh is 67. Movie director Sydney Pollack is 67. Movie on trial again, bur withollt the agents' defendants home; the mtercepred conproducer-director Claude Berri is 67. Actor Jamie Parr is 67. e~idence ·the government has no case. vcrsatiqns were not tangible; and the Comedy writer Pat McCormick is 67. Bluesman James Cotton Justice Antonio Scalia wrote the Fourth Amendment does not protect is 66. Actor David PrdW.se is 66. ., malority opinion. He is the court's most intangible things. '-. ... will John M.Merk 'GALLIPOLIS -John M. Merk, 75, Gallipolis: died Friday, KILPATRICK'S VIEW- . Ronald 1ton'. McCias•·ey . 11'1 "It's not going to happen by June 30, bur it's going to happen soon," Michalski ·said, noting that SOCCO employees will remain in AEP's employ until the paperwork is finalized and the sale is completed. "In theory, at the end of their shift on the day the deal closes, the miners! employment with AEP will end, and those miners be laid off," Michalski said, "but that's just a technicality, and they ·could become CONSOL employees at the exporter of coal, having exported nearly 13 million BIDWELL- Ronald "Ron" McClaskey. 50, Lehigh Acres, tons of coal iri 1999. . Fla., d1ed Sunday, June 24, 2001 at his residence, following an The same year, CONSOL extended illness. · claimed revenues of" $2.2 Born Sept. 13, 1950, in Gallia County, son of the late Mar- · billion . shall McClaskey, and Delcie Reynolds McClaskey of Bidwell, "We anticipate that he was a 1968 graduate of North Gallia High School, and a CONSOL will keep the Vietnam veteran. . mines running," Michalski Surviving in addition to his mother are his ~fe, Lori; a son, said. "It is our understand Shown of Naples, Fla.; a daughter, Sherry of Vienna, Va.; a irig that. the Meigs Mines Jgrandson; and a sister, Barbara Sue O'Brien of Brentwood, will remain open, and that Tenn. the Windsor operation will Arrangements wenfby American Family Funeral Home, Fort be reopened shortly after Myers, Fla. . . the sale is finaljjted." Slidin ~~ f•omP8geA1 GALLIPOliS - Geneve Brown, 89, Gallipolis, died 'Friday, June 29, 2001 m Heartland of Marietta, where she had been a resident for seven months. Born Dec. 17, 1911 in Meigs County, daughter of the late William and Iva Sp1res Musser, she retired as a LPN from Gallipolis State Institute in 1971. She attended Langsville Christian Church. She was also prec.eded in death on ]all. 1, 1991 by her husband, Fred Brown, whom she married Nov. 14, 1929; two infant sons; and four brothers, William, Arthur, Raymond and Hubert Musser. Surviving are three -daughters, Aretta ~ob) Montgo!Tlery of Crystal R1v,er, Fla., Dorothy (Murray) Haskins of Nelsonville, . and Virginia (Bob) Smeltzer of New Matamoras; nine grand~ ' children, 15 gre~r-gr~ndchildren and tJu:ee great-great-grimd-1 chlldren; and a sJster-m-law, Glyrus Musser of Rutland. Services will be 2:30p.m. Monday in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Robert E. Musser officiating. Buria l will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ·.~ 1At1nJ 10 tilt ftii~Dr drt wtkotu Tiley 1/tould bt ltn tlflln JOO.wortb. A.JlldltrJ f t ••6./«f to tdld111 tutti"''"' b• rl&tttd fltul i•cbult Dddrtu Gild ltltpllont numbtr. No ltfkrl ..wiU H publfJiftd. Utltl"' slloNid ~ 111 food ta!lt, addrmfng l.uus, 11at ,nonalUUJ. 7Jur opiltibru upnuttl ill tltt column btlow Q/'1 till tOIISIIUIIS of tht Ohio Valli!J P.Wi•1 c~~: wii~ boord, ,,,,, othtnvist nottd. Mines Geneve Brown \ Margaret M. Wess ' ss: fiROVE CITY - Margaret Maud Brewer Wess, Grove City, died Friday, June 29, 2001 at her residence, following an exiended illness. • She and her husband owned and operated Brooks Pastries for 24 years. · · Surviving are 'her husband, Donald Wess Sr.; two sons, Donald Wess Jr. of Columbus, and· David (Mary) Wess of Grove City; a daughter, Tracy (Mark) Clanin of Grove City; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Dorothy (Dallas) Janey of Langsville, and Martha (John) Wess of Grandview; three brothers, Walter. . Brewer and Stuart (Carol) Brewer, both of Columbus; and William (Bert) Brewer of Grove City; and several nieces and nephews. ~he was preceded in death by her parents, Paul and Margaret Br~wer; two sisters, Mary Brewer and Rosie Leonard; and a brother, Thomas P. Brewer. . Services will l:)e noon Monday in. Schoedinger Norris . Cliapel; 3920 Broadway, Grove City, with the Rev. Bernard Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-6 p.m. Sunday. E-mail expressions of sympathy may be sent to wessScondolences@schoedinger.com. · ~Accident fnHn Cited by pollee ana· 5 percent in 2000-01. RGCC loss of $250 million from and other colleges are now Gov. Bob Tali's recommendalooking at . increasing tuition tion, is disappointing because to make up for the loss. of the push the Board of " It's inevitable, but we will Regents and Chancellor .remain - Gompetitive -with Roderick Chu are making to other institutions," Dorsey stress technology~based edusaid. cation - which Dorsey and Students attending the uni- other edu'cators believe is versity receive private choice critical to keeping young grants to help in meeting people in the state. Cmt!t"i!l'l<'io ·a · mo~mber • Of• IIU.. ••·•' ~~-~1> •W&S,.t&< •be .: •a •. •break~ · · dents receive scholarships, through biennial budget · in Dorsey said. technology;' Dorsey said. "I He added that 85 percent Qf · think he's (Chu) right. We · Rio Grande's students get must be provided with some kind of financial assis- resources to offer training to tance. the workforce of Ohio. "It makes us cost-effective "Not · funding education at and we ,pride ourselves on a level that doesn't l'rovide that," Dorsey said. "We have training for the future is truly worked very hard to make shortsight~d," he added. higher education available. We Dorsey said an answer t n have said and continue to say the problem is a commitmeJ, , we will work with any stu- by political, and especially dent to ensure that they go to' business, leaders to adequately . funding colleges and universicollege." The cutback, includins the ties. '992-6677 "I've seen that when they do support higher education, it makes all the difference in convincing legislators to support it," he said. "Ohio has yet to find that level of support on a continuing basis." "I unllerstand the position the governor is in," Dorsey added. "Bur at some point, business and political leaders . must •. cWork "·, together ' ,to ·, . improve the level of support for higher education." Stare Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, agreed with Dorsey's sentiments in a recent visit with school board members and administrators, noting thin higher education was "decimated" by the budget. I ''They say the new budget has no new taxes, but if you have a kid in college and tuition goes up 9 percent, that~s a tax increase," Shoemaker said. WB'fl mlkiRI wonens, an ODor spokesman said Friday. CO\Iel'ed detour signs are already 'l Board meets Datedlanged " Damage listed . ANTIQUITY- Ohio Depart- FQr fast, friendly senil~ on your next loan, see Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. 57 Court St. ~ Gallipolis 740-446-8000 Phone 99~·2588 Vinton-· 388·8603 AN OAK HIU. FINANCIAl. COMI'f\NY All JOin• are tubtect to approvtl Galli hs_•_ 446·0852 _ _ _ 1111!1 _ _ _ _ _ Advisory off RUT~ - Leading Greek poned the closing of Ohio 338 at . ConserVancy District has li1ied the the upper end ofAntiquity until July boil advisory issued for Ohio 124, 16. Bradbury 1!-oad. Middleport Will, ' The closing dare i< subject ro Snowden, Dead Man's Curve and change if an ac1ive slip in the area Wagner roads, Ohio143, Bailey ment of Transponatlon has post- . ·-··-- - ~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 ~Ire TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1this prol;!lem can be helpedl Bring thla j;oupon with you for 1 'YOilrfBEE HEARING TE§T, a $75.00 value. . . 1 I. UMWA•UAW•AAMCO.AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS "We Care For You Like F'amily" (740) .446-7283 ---------------·~ OH • 1 HEARING lESTS I 131 I lo I I TUESDAY, JULY 3,· 2001 I . 40 448-1744•8~4 . I Call Toll Freet-81)0.834.5265 for an Immediate appointment I I The te818 will be given by a Lk:enll8d Hearing Aid Specialist I _Anyone who h.. trouble hearing or under•~ndlng I I converatlon Is Invited to have a~ hNrlng .tnt to see H ' 70 Pine Street COUPON .J HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pomeroy • Festival tration fee of$15. Each child will be judged on their personali ty, ability to answer questions, stage presence from Page AI and overall'appearance. Sparkler contest are: 0-3 Judges for the event are months, 4- 6 months, 7-12 Christi Lynch of l.:I.S. Rep, Ted months, 13- 18 months, 19-23 Strickland's office, and Jim Lilly• months, 2 years, 3 years and 4 of the Small Business Developyears . ment Center oflronton. The judges will be from our · Little Miss and Mister Fireof town and will pick a fim, sec- cracke~ will each receive a ond, third and most patriotic photo sitting donated by Image attire in each age group and for Gallery, a $50 savings bond both girls and bo~ separately donated by Peoples Bank and Each child who participates Farme~ Bank & Savings Co., a receives a winner's ribbon. crown by the Karat Patch, a troEa,ch child who places first phy donated by the ,Put on v.j]l be aw:lrded a trophy ~pon- . Shop, and sash. First and second sored by Wee Care, each second attendants and first and second and third place winner will be mates will each receive a sash, awanled a triple ribbon rosette participation ribbon, and a troand each "most patriotically phy by the Put on Shop. dressed" winner will receive a Winners will represent the large red, white and blue ribbon. festival in the queen's parade and Pictures of the winners will the Fo.urth ofJuly parade. · be taken between 11- 11 :30 a.m. . "It has been such a pleasure on July 4 o~ the main • sr.lt,re. working with the River RecreMaxwell ·can be contacted at ation Committee, the parents, _home 441-0528 or at work judges, sponsors, and everyone 446-4463. else who has helped to make "Good luck to everyone," she this year's festival a succels;' said said. event chairperson Rachel Burns "And remember the old Eng- and Administrative Assistant lish proverb: There is only one Gallia County Chamber of beautiful child in the world and Commerce. every mother has it," Maxwell Burns is also looking for last added year's Little Miss and Mister Participant> in the Little Miss Firecfacker woUld like The and Mister Firecracker contests parents of those children to have to be between the ages of 5 please contact her at 446-3662 and 9 and may register up to.the · as they will needed at the cereday of the contest~with a regis- mony this year. - Run Road, Ball Run Road, Wolf Pen Road, HoweR Hill, Hibnd Road, Children's Home Road, · GALLIPOLIS - Cired by Gal- in place for a closure whether it l2kes Bunlette Road, Laurel Clift' and lipolis City Police Friday and early place on the 16th or before, if neces· adjacent roads, Union Avenue and Saturday were Jerome A. Gordon, sary. Slow traffic can now travel 44, Gallipolis, disonledy conduct through the worl< zone despite con- Union Terrace. aller warning; Curtis W Hubbard, tinued problems from the slip. 55, Gallipolis, failure to comply with Kokosing Construction of a warrant; Chadotte M.Timbermm, Colwnbus is the contractor on the 18, Gallipolis, warrant in Clade · $1 .75 million project, which calls for SYRACUSE-· Syracuse Board County; Joseph A. Pollock, V, Gal- tnoving the highway further from of Public Affain will meet Monday lipolis, no operator's bcense;John A. the river bank and shoring up the Clonch, Gallipolis, failure to conll'O( slip area. ooor engineers are at 7 p.m. at the water board office. and OUI; John Chaffin, 50, Gallipo- hopeful that by doing this, recurring lis, expired registration; Ray A. Pear- problems of erosion and settling will son, 46, Bidwell, open container; and be alleviated altogether, or, at least, .. . d Crage A. Reed, 42, Gallipolis, theft. greatly mmmuze. SYRACUSE - Regular meetThe closure is expected to last 100 ing of Syracuse Village Council will · days, during which time .the official lle July 12 rather than July 5 at 7 derour routes will be 338 and Ohio p.m. at villag.; hall: 124. CENTERVILLE - Linda M. Copley. Thunnan, informed Gallia County sheriff's deputies that sometime Friday night her mailbox was beat<n with a ball bat. · CHESTER ~ Tuppers PlainsSandra Stephous, Patriot, reported Chester Water District has li1ied a to deputies her mailbox had been boil advisory issued for BaumAddilllken off the post and smashed. This tion Road, Warehouse Road, Lake is the second time in the past month,, Wood Road and Pomeroy Pike. A 520 W. Main St. • sample taken on June 28 has been she said Pomeroy, Ohio deemed sali:. Knapp, 33451 Happy Hollow Road, foUowing the 6;20 p.m. ~ ,. . cra.ih "on County Road 16 (Beech Grove). I Page AI Troopers said Darlene A. :eteived instruction in such Hoschar, 28, 34980 Beech edtergencie;, · and Red's was Grove Road, Rutland, was ;ailed. due to its training in southbound, three-tenth• of a ~azardous materials situations. mile north of Ohio 124, when the car she drove ·s truck ''We do get some training )d this kind of situation," - Knapp's bicycle, -which was traveling in the same , direc- _ . DOnnally said. · 'G VFD sent two trucks and tion. The accident 'remains under 2'2 · fi(efignren to the mine, 1rid had another truck on investigation, troopers said. ·.' • ;tandby at the parkfronr as 'vii:dFiight approacped, he Auto- Oaoner•ln~urance 1dded. Lire Home Car Buslness The accident remains under tnvestigation, the patrol said. 71e "1f- At~& A ~fie. Troopers reported , that a 12-year-old Rpdand area boy. IJifSUJW(CE PLUS .vas taken ro St. Mary:s by \1edFiight following a colli- · AGENCIES, INC. ;'ion between a car and the 114 Court Jicycle the youth rode -Friday. • The hospital had no record Jf admission - on Dustin K. . CONSOL will nor comment on the future of the prope rties it purchased or the future of the miners' jobs, because of a confidenti5lity agreement which is a term of the sale. Windsor Coal Co. in West Liberty, W.Va., and Central Ohio Coal Co. in Cumberland were included in ·die memorandum of understanding about the sale of the mines. The agreement between AEP and CONSOL also includes coal' supply agreements, under which AEP will purchase approxi~' ~4 ton~ of coal from the mines sold under the agreement and other CONSOL affiliate mmes, through 2008. The coal sold to AEP under the agreement will be used to fuel AEP's coalfired power plants, including th_s Gen. James M. G~a~Piant in Cheshire, r IJ Musking\lm River Pia ·and ·the Cardinal Plant. · · . SOCCO's Meigs Division employs 680 coal miners and other employees. The Meigs County operation includes two unde-rground longwall coal mines, Meigs 2 and Meigs 31, as well as a coal preparation plant and a general office at Point Rock. TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS •' I . . &unbap 1limr& -&tntmd • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • -Point Pleasant, WV • Deaths· •' EXECUTION. Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advartl•lng Manager ' l. ' l ' WALK·INS WELCOME .. .. �_fi_Unb_q~~-im_:e..:....~.._i_:ea_m_•m_ _ _ _W~ · ;;...e.;;;;;;...;;;S;;_t.;;;;._V.;;;;..;;;;.irgi..;;;;.n.;;;o.i;;;...a.;;...;;;;;._·_ _ _ _ _ _ J. . .:~!r. .· ~~-' ·- su_nct.y._Pa:;;..· Sunday, July 1 • VA. • c 2001 Accu\Neatner, O ia.~- - ~-·~· . Cloudj (,~, , . SMwe1> T-.-s Rain • t Au!llol ~~¥~~·"· ~"'" Soow h:e : INSTITUTE (AP) - The state's ting substantially more money than they Higher Education Policy Commission actually received. . "We all have in Hating com that need allocated $9.2 million to West Virginia's public colleges and universities Friday, to be covered under sustained quality · but delayed until Aug. 2 a decision on funding," Bradley said. "There needs to funding for special projects and insur- be an equal amount in that column. I ance premium~ : r think that is an important distinction to The sta e 's Higher Education Policy make." Commission, which oversees budgetary However, Chancellor Michael MuUen matters, awarded $2.9 million to West cautioned that the state Legislature ha.s Virginia University, S2.5 miUion to Mar- · made it clear it will not fund inflationary shall University, and about $115,000 to costs. "The interest is in funding change," not Glenville State. Bluefield State got about $114,000, inflation," Mullen said. the lowest amount awarded to a fourAlso Friday, the comniissi~n approved year institution. a proposal for a collaborative program Funding was distributed to · schools between Marshall and . Glenville that based on how· they compared to peer offers a master of arts <!egree program institutions in other states. Schools that for classroom teachers. compared favorably ·received "sustained The program, which will draw from quality" funds. Schools that were under- about 1,200 educators in a I 0 county funded in comparison got ".peer equity" . area ;erved by Glenville, offers a concendollars. tratiorl in math, science and technology But Dan ·Bradley, president of Fair- for elementary school teachers seeking mont State, said the breakdown made it graduate training. appear that ·some institutions were getStudents 'will take courses at Glenville but receive their degree from Marshall. "We're really e;.cited about this pfugram," Glenville President Thomas Pow-, ell said. "This is no small accomplishment for central West Virginia." . The commission's proposals for paying Board of Risk and Insurance Management premiums drew the most debate during the meeting because total insurance costs exceed available funds. · ;, One proposal would penalize Manha:ij and WVU for legislative allocation~ made to cover increasing medical malpractice premiums. Earlier this year, lawmakers earmarked S627 ,468 to Marshall's medical school and $1,277,799 to ' WVU's medical school. Under that proposal, the two unive~i= ties would receive those allocations -: ~ut nothing else, which would leave thl! schools with no money to pay nonrned..: ical insurance costs. All remaining fundi would be split among the other suto schools, which would still have ~ coveia 7 percent increase in insurance preffii; • urns . . - •• Smith off critical list CHARLESTON (AP) - 'Former Democratic Gov. Hulett C. Smith has been taken off the critical co ndition list at C harl eston Area Medical Center. Smith, 82 and a resident of Beckley, was taken to the hospital's intensive care unit Thursday afternoon after he fell down stairs at his home and suffered a head injury, said Lewis N . McManus, a former spea~r of-the House of Delegates and a longtime friend of Smith. Smith was upgraded from criti c-al to serious condition on Friday. Sfl\ith served as West Virginia's 27t h governo r after being elected to a four-year term in 1964. He succeeded Gov. WW Barron . · Man killed during oil change CHARLESTON (AP) - A Wayne County man was killed when he was hit by a pickup truck while changing the oi!"in his vehicle off state Route 152 near Brush Creek. Roger Robinso~ . 60, of Radnor was standing in his driveway with his daughter when they were stru ck by Christo- . pher Daniel Copley, who apparently had lost conhol of his truck. · Copley, 26, of Radnor, veered off the road Thursday night, flipped the vehicle and hit two parked cars in addition to Robinson and his daughter, said Captain T?dd Elliott of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department. . Copley a.nd Robinson's daughter, Sabrina Varney, 30, also of Radnor, were taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . Firm fights race track plans New mayor unhappy with center .,• ERIE, Pa. (AP) -The owner of an off-track betting facil4 ity will oppose an application from a West Virginia compa~ ny to starf a thoroughbred race track in Erie County. , . Joseph Lashinger, vice president and general counsel of ~Penn National Corp., said Thursday that the proposal to open a track iJ1 Sun1nJit Township could potentially hurt his company's Downs at Erie off-track betti.ng facility and "will be bad fo 1 the horse racing industry in the state." Mountaineer ·Race Track and qaming Resort of t hester, W.Va., has said it is wi lling to invest $56 million over several yea rs to build Presque Isle Downs, A track there would bring the sport back to Erie County for the first time in; more than a de cade. · The State · R~c ing Commission plans to investigate · the application and hold at least one public hearing in Erie WEST UNION (AP) - An Ohio man was killed after his before voting on whether a horse racing license should b lO • all-terrain· vehicle overturned and landed on him, the third tpproved. fatal ATV accideni in West Virginia this week. bac~k Daniel Ash Sr., 57, of Garrettsville, Ohio, was driving up a steep embankment about 7:30 T hursday when the ATV . WHEELING (AP) - Form'e r vice president John W.' flipped over and pinned him against a tree, State: Police Testa, who retired from Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. Troop;.r Mark W?ggamon said. . . . . last year, will return as senior vice president, cotpor~te s~c,. Ash s brother- m-law found h1m . The vtctlm was not retary and chief restructuring officer, company offic1al~ wearmg a helmet, Waggamon sa1d. . . announced Friday. , . Two re ~n-age boys, ages 15 and 16, were k11led m sepa rate· . Testa worked for Wheeling-Pitt for 36 years, 20 of those ATV. acc1dents on Tuesday and Wednesday. Neither was as a vice president. H e h as been a. cofl,s1,1ltant t\) t~e compa~ wearmg a helmet. l 1y since it filed for . Chapter '11 bankruptcy protection last fall . • RAINELLE (AP) -. . Outgoing Mayor ~ugen· e McKenzie accomphshed a maJor goal m the wam.ng hours of h1s admumtrauon by ded1catmg a new mumc1pal center. but the city government's residence in its n~w digs may . b.e short- lived. Mayor-elect Philip Adams does nor support th e project. He ,said he plans to call a special meeting of the new Rainelle City Co uncil on Tuesday to discuss the matte r. . "There's a distinct possibility we may move everything back ," Adams said Friday. Adams said he and the new cou ncil may use the building as a community center. ATV accident kills Ohioan Executive at steelmaker ·:. . - W'~~H OF JULY.CELEBRATION ' Agency issues shut down order to Elk Run Coal Co. IDDLEPORT ·' and reclamation for the state Department the sediment control ponds and turn the of Environmental Protection. Coal River black," pe said. CHARLESTON -The state ordered The DEP wrote a notice of violation . The com~can comply, appeal the Massey Energy Co. on Friday to close for rhe coal opera tion in Sylvester, order to D · Cabinet Secretary Michael down part of its Elk Run Coal Co. oper- Boone Co unty, on June 6 after an 0. Callag n or petition the Surface ations after mining inspectors found that inspection revealed · the company had Mine Boaid to block the order. a 40-acre coal waste impoundment con- raised the crest of the 1,497 - foot A spokesman for Massey Energy ccmld' tained 22 feet more sludge than its per- impoundment dam without prior not immediately be reached for commit allowed. approval, Crum said . ment. "There is no threat of the dam collaps- . The crest of the structure was reduced, Another Massey subsidiary was ing, but we are concerned that there is · but the company did noi reduce the responsible last fall fl?r the release of2SO the potential for uncontrolled release of depth of the pool behind it, Crum said. million gallons of coaL sludge after the _Foal sludge into the Big Coal River," said • "Our field people were concerned that bottom fell out of a 72-acre coal waste Matthew B. Crum, director of mining .. bl• .g•r•a•in•,•it•c•o•u•l•d•go . .t•h•ro•u•g•h. . im•p•o•u•n•d•n•Je . •n•t•i•n•M .. . ..K•y•·. . . . BY MARTHA BRYSON HODEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •i•f•w•e~go•t•a Tests start on Summersville Dam hydro project SUMMERSVILLE (AP) -Testing of a hydroelectric plant owSummersville Dam has · started but developers say they will miss their tar·get date to ship ·electricity to American Electric Power. Gauley River Power Partners Ltd. was to start ship ping powe'r by June 30 or lose its agreement with AEP. · The contract was .Jater modified to extend the deadline, but it imposed a $20,000-aday penalty' for the . days electricity is npt supplied to - lhe: utility. "The clause ... is really damages for not meeting the contract," AEP spokeswoman . Jeri Matheney said Friday. "It m~ans we need alternative supplies of power." The $55 million, SOmegawatt hydroelectric plant is being developed by Catamount Energy Corp. of Rutland, Vt. Gauley River -- -PGwe.r is owned by Catamount. Page 81 . Sunday. July 1. :Z001 · AccuWeather"' forecast for S.nny Pt. Cloud! Baseball roundup, Page 82 Jarrett hoping to still challenge, Page 84 Local sports bri¢, Page' 85 Outdoors, Page 86 Policy .commission allocates money to colleges: . West ~irginia we.ather J~q1rimts"' ientitttl .. . ·Inside: o p.m. - Parade . 7 p.m. Program """7·2o- 9:30p.m. Entertain_ ment . 9:30- FIREWORKS! Fun, .Food, Fireworks!!! Call740-992-5458 '' s ,l ~ ar•r•in•C~o•u•nty CLEIRAICE STOREWIDE SAVINGS OH SUMMER OUTDOOR I FARMERS BANK NEw .HoME • • CONSTRUCTION LOAN! ,. If you're thinking about building a new home, Farmers Bank has a low interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is .offered for a limited time only,·so call now. • There is only one closing, then the loan automatically converts.to permanent UMITED . We'll help build your future! QUANTITIES SPECiAL .PRICES High Back Spring Bas~ . . . ' Lqw Back Chair.............. $89. Lounger ........................·$179 Double Gllder............... $191 E:l1cl 1rlltJitt••••••••••••~ ••••••••••• ~ . (F' :B) Farmers Bank t 955 SecOnd Ave. • Galllpolla, Ohio Open til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday 740-446-1171 -1..aoo::&64-5482 v..,.._.v We're Your Bank for Cife~ · I J . . ·- · -·- ·----v- · -- - - .~ SUNDAY's c and getting slapped .. HIGHLIGHTS Reds place Larkin back onDL GINCINNATI (AP) Shortstop Barry .Larkin went back on the 15-day disabled list Friday, a day after aggravating rhe strain~d groin that has hobbled him since spring training. The Cincimiati Reds called up infielder Bill Selby 'from Triple-A Louisville to take his place. Larkin missed all but four games during spring training because of the injury and spent nearly a month df the . season on the disabled list. He returned two weeks ago, but had trouble moving 'on defense and hitting. Larkin went down while fiel,ding Sammy Sosa's grounder in th e sixth inning of the 5-2 victocy over the C hicago C ubs on Thursday night. Larkin's leg slipped and his leg stretched awkwardly, . aggravating the strain. In 12 games since returning fr;om the d,isabled list, Larkin . batted dnly .205 with one homer ~nd three RBis. Since May 2, he has hit only .149, an ·indication the injury was limiting his swing. There's no indication how long Larkin wjll be disabled this time. The Reds don't want to bring him back too soon and wind up having him aggravate the injury once more. Larkin, 37, is in th~ first year of a $27 million, three-year contract. Romanowski aequitted of charges . CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - Saying his reputation was restored, Denver BroncQs linebacker Bill Romanowski was acquitted of getting prescription diet pills illegally. Romanowski, 35, was accused of obtaining the aP.petite suppressant phentermine from prescriptions written for his wife, Julie, and two other people. Investigators said he took phentermine to enhance his play. The drug is not banned by the NFL. LEGACY - Balti~e ·s Cal Ripken stands in the on-deck circle prior to batting in the 2nd inning of a game against the Toronto Blue Jays at Camden Yards on June 19. No one in baseball history defined the term ·· every· day player" better than Ripken, who played in 2,632 consecutive games from 1982 to 1998. (AP) RIPKEN'S LEGACY IRONCLAD BY DAVID GINSBURG AP SPORTS WRITER n a sticky, humid afternoon at Camden Yards last week, opti0nal batting practice seemed 1like a very bad idea. . Cal Rip ken Jr. was one of a handful of Baltimore Orioles to 'choose the batting cage over chillin' in the clubhouse, and now, after everyone else had come and gone, .Ripken worked f~verishly to get in a few more hacks. . Eagerly tapping the bat handle before· every pitch, Ripken laced one line drive after another to the opposite field. " Look at that," Chicago White Sox general mariager Kert Williams said, shakin g his head. " He's · still working on his hitting. That's amaz.mg." Amazing is as good a word as any to describe· Ripken, 'w ho will end his 21-year major league career after this season. No one in baseball history defined the term "everyday player" better than Ripken , who played in 2,632 consecutive games from 1982 to 1998. "That's a credit to his resolve and his determination:' New. York Yanc kees manager Joe Torre said .. The Streak is what distinguishes Ripken from anyone else who played the game. He is, and always will be, the Iron Man. The Streak is his legacy. And that's not necessarily a bad BY DAVE HARRIS - ... - Please see Lei•CJ• 85 · Jason Williams g~tl spanked Jason Williams, the flashy point guard from the former Dupont High School in Kanawha County,ju1t got the biggest . · slap .in the face of his life ~n bein~ dealt ~ io the lowly Vancouver (soon-to-be- · Memphis) .Grizzlies. · Williams is used to being slapped . Florida slapped him right out of school and the NBA has slapped him f!!r violation of drug policy and for being unable to resist fan baiting. None of those have seemed ro wake him up though. He's on the fast track to ~shing out. Years ago, Charles Barkley noted, ... am not a role model." Certainly off the court, Sir Charles loved to shoot his mouth off and got in to some trouble, : ·. but a person could respect the effort and · PluS. ... Polcyn, 82 'Lancaster defeats Meigs with eight rnn first inning attack OVP CORRESPONDENT LANCASTER - . Lancaster se nt 14 batters to the plate in a eight run first inning en route to a 17-0 win over Meigs in Eighth Distr-ict American Legion baseball action Wednesday at Lancaster: Lancaster pounded out 10 hits, and took advantage of nine Meigs errors enroute to .the win. Adam Jacobs got things - going for Lancaster in th e bottom of the first inning with a double . .1\fter a walk, Gressick singled. · · Sollee was hi t by a pitch and Kevelde followed with a sin gle. Three Meigs errors later Jacobs had a single and Rice a sacrifice fly. . Lancaster added· single runs in the second,• third and fourth innings . In th e second, Messerly si ngled and he crossed the plate three ·errors later. Lancaster's third inning run came on a Sollee sin gle and a Scott solo home run in the fourth inning gave the home team a 11-0 advantage. ' Kevelde had a two run home run home run in the fifth, before Lancaster clos~d out the scoring in the sixth inning with four runs coming on just · one hit, a Messerly double. Everett g~ve up five hits to pick up the win. Jacobs led the winners. with a pair of doubles and a single, Kevelde added a single and a home run, Scott a double and hpme run and Messerly liad a· double and single. Stanley picked up the loss, he scattered 10 hits, but nine Meigs errors didn't help matters much. . D.e ttwiller, Bush, Stanley, Brown· and Davis had the Meigs hits, all singles. I WIMB ·L EDON D-venport, Sampras. advance to round of 16 Ohio Andrea Vernon, a freshman ' from Gallipolis and G~llia Academy graduate, earned her' first letter in women's . outdoor track and field this season·at Otterbein College. SoulhemVB : ·meeting RACINE - There wiU be a mandatory meeting for anyone interested in playing junior high volleyball and high_ scho ol volleyball at Southern High School. The meeting wiU be held ·Monday,July 2nd at 8:00 p.m. at the high school. For more information call 949-2196 or 949- 1062. thing. "W hat's wrong with being remembered for ·doing th e most unbelievable thing in sports? Do you think Hank · Aaroll cares that he's remembered most for hitting 755 home runs?" said Baltimore's Brady Ander~on, Ripken's closest friend on the team. "People say 'The Streak' as if it's just a streak," Anderson added. "There are a hundred things that define him, things that went into accomplishing T he s·tieak." Starting e.very game for 17 straight seasons takes more than willpower, luck and the · ability to shrug off minot inju ries. Ripken had to be relentless in his work habits in order A few random thoughts from the world 'of professional sports ... Knowing all the angles l'Jow is the summer of our discontent, made dark by the lack of football to be analyzed, ~ tudi e>! and loved . Maybe t~Jilt's why I have ·actually taken nord of the 1\lFL Europe broadcasts on Fox Sports. Actually, I confess· that I would be watching them anyway, but never mind. Watching the telecasts, I've noticed someth ing different in the production. I have seen a lot more of the XFL's behind- the-offense camera angle. l liked that angle with Vince Mc Ma~ hon 's league, although th e only people who have said that they like it are members of my family (who are footballpsychos) and a former high school coach in the area who happens to have a very respected offensive mind. I like ·Seeing where everybody goes, how they t;et there, the angles. Fox ls learning to use the. angle on its N FL Europe telecasts. Don't be surprised when the NFL telecasts .begin and the names ,on the backs of the offense are visible more often. Early outburst leads to Meigs legion loss ~ Cor6in & Snytler !Furniture . _..,... NFL Europe • "From Our Home To YoiU'I"' .... I DAN'S RANT WE~TERVILLE, • -... I.RONMAN Ve1110n letters atOttemein loanyou want! Get either an adjustable rate 'years or a fixed rate of up _to 20 years. ' Dan Polcyn • Lock-~r of up/ . • MOVING .ON - Lindsay Davenport returns to . Switzerland's Patty Schnyder during their match Satur.day. (A \ . ----------r-----1 ' ' . ' ' . ....,.. .• . WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Lindsay Davenport used ye,t another straight-set victory Saturday to move closer to regaining the Wimbledon championship she lost last year to Venus Williams. T he much taller Davenport, seeded third, beat No. 30 Patty Schnyder of Switzerland 62, 6-3 after a brief rain delay~ the third of the tournament's first six days. ; · Davenport reached the round of 16.by capitalizing on Schnyder's poor serving. She br9ke Schnyder in the .first game of the second set whet;t Schnyder faulted on seven of h e~ 10 serves. . 1 Schnyder got in only 47 percent of her first serves, compared with 62 percent for Davenpo~t. . • Schnyder, in the third round for the first time in her six Wimbledon appearances, improved in the thi.V game -of the second set with an ace and a service winner on the last two points to make it 2-1. But Davenport held her serve the entire match .. D'avenport, the 1999 Wimbledon' champion and winner of last ybr's Australian Open, missed . three months this year with a knee . i)ljury. After sitting out the French Open, she :. : · won the Wimbledon tuneup at Eastbourne �_fi_Unb_q~~-im_:e..:....~.._i_:ea_m_•m_ _ _ _W~ · ;;...e.;;;;;;...;;;S;;_t.;;;;._V.;;;;..;;;;.irgi..;;;;.n.;;;o.i;;;...a.;;...;;;;;._·_ _ _ _ _ _ J. . .:~!r. .· ~~-' ·- su_nct.y._Pa:;;..· Sunday, July 1 • VA. • c 2001 Accu\Neatner, O ia.~- - ~-·~· . Cloudj (,~, , . SMwe1> T-.-s Rain • t Au!llol ~~¥~~·"· ~"'" Soow h:e : INSTITUTE (AP) - The state's ting substantially more money than they Higher Education Policy Commission actually received. . "We all have in Hating com that need allocated $9.2 million to West Virginia's public colleges and universities Friday, to be covered under sustained quality · but delayed until Aug. 2 a decision on funding," Bradley said. "There needs to funding for special projects and insur- be an equal amount in that column. I ance premium~ : r think that is an important distinction to The sta e 's Higher Education Policy make." Commission, which oversees budgetary However, Chancellor Michael MuUen matters, awarded $2.9 million to West cautioned that the state Legislature ha.s Virginia University, S2.5 miUion to Mar- · made it clear it will not fund inflationary shall University, and about $115,000 to costs. "The interest is in funding change," not Glenville State. Bluefield State got about $114,000, inflation," Mullen said. the lowest amount awarded to a fourAlso Friday, the comniissi~n approved year institution. a proposal for a collaborative program Funding was distributed to · schools between Marshall and . Glenville that based on how· they compared to peer offers a master of arts <!egree program institutions in other states. Schools that for classroom teachers. compared favorably ·received "sustained The program, which will draw from quality" funds. Schools that were under- about 1,200 educators in a I 0 county funded in comparison got ".peer equity" . area ;erved by Glenville, offers a concendollars. tratiorl in math, science and technology But Dan ·Bradley, president of Fair- for elementary school teachers seeking mont State, said the breakdown made it graduate training. appear that ·some institutions were getStudents 'will take courses at Glenville but receive their degree from Marshall. "We're really e;.cited about this pfugram," Glenville President Thomas Pow-, ell said. "This is no small accomplishment for central West Virginia." . The commission's proposals for paying Board of Risk and Insurance Management premiums drew the most debate during the meeting because total insurance costs exceed available funds. · ;, One proposal would penalize Manha:ij and WVU for legislative allocation~ made to cover increasing medical malpractice premiums. Earlier this year, lawmakers earmarked S627 ,468 to Marshall's medical school and $1,277,799 to ' WVU's medical school. Under that proposal, the two unive~i= ties would receive those allocations -: ~ut nothing else, which would leave thl! schools with no money to pay nonrned..: ical insurance costs. All remaining fundi would be split among the other suto schools, which would still have ~ coveia 7 percent increase in insurance preffii; • urns . . - •• Smith off critical list CHARLESTON (AP) - 'Former Democratic Gov. Hulett C. Smith has been taken off the critical co ndition list at C harl eston Area Medical Center. Smith, 82 and a resident of Beckley, was taken to the hospital's intensive care unit Thursday afternoon after he fell down stairs at his home and suffered a head injury, said Lewis N . McManus, a former spea~r of-the House of Delegates and a longtime friend of Smith. Smith was upgraded from criti c-al to serious condition on Friday. Sfl\ith served as West Virginia's 27t h governo r after being elected to a four-year term in 1964. He succeeded Gov. WW Barron . · Man killed during oil change CHARLESTON (AP) - A Wayne County man was killed when he was hit by a pickup truck while changing the oi!"in his vehicle off state Route 152 near Brush Creek. Roger Robinso~ . 60, of Radnor was standing in his driveway with his daughter when they were stru ck by Christo- . pher Daniel Copley, who apparently had lost conhol of his truck. · Copley, 26, of Radnor, veered off the road Thursday night, flipped the vehicle and hit two parked cars in addition to Robinson and his daughter, said Captain T?dd Elliott of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department. . Copley a.nd Robinson's daughter, Sabrina Varney, 30, also of Radnor, were taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . Firm fights race track plans New mayor unhappy with center .,• ERIE, Pa. (AP) -The owner of an off-track betting facil4 ity will oppose an application from a West Virginia compa~ ny to starf a thoroughbred race track in Erie County. , . Joseph Lashinger, vice president and general counsel of ~Penn National Corp., said Thursday that the proposal to open a track iJ1 Sun1nJit Township could potentially hurt his company's Downs at Erie off-track betti.ng facility and "will be bad fo 1 the horse racing industry in the state." Mountaineer ·Race Track and qaming Resort of t hester, W.Va., has said it is wi lling to invest $56 million over several yea rs to build Presque Isle Downs, A track there would bring the sport back to Erie County for the first time in; more than a de cade. · The State · R~c ing Commission plans to investigate · the application and hold at least one public hearing in Erie WEST UNION (AP) - An Ohio man was killed after his before voting on whether a horse racing license should b lO • all-terrain· vehicle overturned and landed on him, the third tpproved. fatal ATV accideni in West Virginia this week. bac~k Daniel Ash Sr., 57, of Garrettsville, Ohio, was driving up a steep embankment about 7:30 T hursday when the ATV . WHEELING (AP) - Form'e r vice president John W.' flipped over and pinned him against a tree, State: Police Testa, who retired from Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. Troop;.r Mark W?ggamon said. . . . . last year, will return as senior vice president, cotpor~te s~c,. Ash s brother- m-law found h1m . The vtctlm was not retary and chief restructuring officer, company offic1al~ wearmg a helmet, Waggamon sa1d. . . announced Friday. , . Two re ~n-age boys, ages 15 and 16, were k11led m sepa rate· . Testa worked for Wheeling-Pitt for 36 years, 20 of those ATV. acc1dents on Tuesday and Wednesday. Neither was as a vice president. H e h as been a. cofl,s1,1ltant t\) t~e compa~ wearmg a helmet. l 1y since it filed for . Chapter '11 bankruptcy protection last fall . • RAINELLE (AP) -. . Outgoing Mayor ~ugen· e McKenzie accomphshed a maJor goal m the wam.ng hours of h1s admumtrauon by ded1catmg a new mumc1pal center. but the city government's residence in its n~w digs may . b.e short- lived. Mayor-elect Philip Adams does nor support th e project. He ,said he plans to call a special meeting of the new Rainelle City Co uncil on Tuesday to discuss the matte r. . "There's a distinct possibility we may move everything back ," Adams said Friday. Adams said he and the new cou ncil may use the building as a community center. ATV accident kills Ohioan Executive at steelmaker ·:. . - W'~~H OF JULY.CELEBRATION ' Agency issues shut down order to Elk Run Coal Co. IDDLEPORT ·' and reclamation for the state Department the sediment control ponds and turn the of Environmental Protection. Coal River black," pe said. CHARLESTON -The state ordered The DEP wrote a notice of violation . The com~can comply, appeal the Massey Energy Co. on Friday to close for rhe coal opera tion in Sylvester, order to D · Cabinet Secretary Michael down part of its Elk Run Coal Co. oper- Boone Co unty, on June 6 after an 0. Callag n or petition the Surface ations after mining inspectors found that inspection revealed · the company had Mine Boaid to block the order. a 40-acre coal waste impoundment con- raised the crest of the 1,497 - foot A spokesman for Massey Energy ccmld' tained 22 feet more sludge than its per- impoundment dam without prior not immediately be reached for commit allowed. approval, Crum said . ment. "There is no threat of the dam collaps- . The crest of the structure was reduced, Another Massey subsidiary was ing, but we are concerned that there is · but the company did noi reduce the responsible last fall fl?r the release of2SO the potential for uncontrolled release of depth of the pool behind it, Crum said. million gallons of coaL sludge after the _Foal sludge into the Big Coal River," said • "Our field people were concerned that bottom fell out of a 72-acre coal waste Matthew B. Crum, director of mining .. bl• .g•r•a•in•,•it•c•o•u•l•d•go . .t•h•ro•u•g•h. . im•p•o•u•n•d•n•Je . •n•t•i•n•M .. . ..K•y•·. . . . BY MARTHA BRYSON HODEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •i•f•w•e~go•t•a Tests start on Summersville Dam hydro project SUMMERSVILLE (AP) -Testing of a hydroelectric plant owSummersville Dam has · started but developers say they will miss their tar·get date to ship ·electricity to American Electric Power. Gauley River Power Partners Ltd. was to start ship ping powe'r by June 30 or lose its agreement with AEP. · The contract was .Jater modified to extend the deadline, but it imposed a $20,000-aday penalty' for the . days electricity is npt supplied to - lhe: utility. "The clause ... is really damages for not meeting the contract," AEP spokeswoman . Jeri Matheney said Friday. "It m~ans we need alternative supplies of power." The $55 million, SOmegawatt hydroelectric plant is being developed by Catamount Energy Corp. of Rutland, Vt. Gauley River -- -PGwe.r is owned by Catamount. Page 81 . Sunday. July 1. :Z001 · AccuWeather"' forecast for S.nny Pt. Cloud! Baseball roundup, Page 82 Jarrett hoping to still challenge, Page 84 Local sports bri¢, Page' 85 Outdoors, Page 86 Policy .commission allocates money to colleges: . West ~irginia we.ather J~q1rimts"' ientitttl .. . ·Inside: o p.m. - Parade . 7 p.m. Program """7·2o- 9:30p.m. Entertain_ ment . 9:30- FIREWORKS! Fun, .Food, Fireworks!!! Call740-992-5458 '' s ,l ~ ar•r•in•C~o•u•nty CLEIRAICE STOREWIDE SAVINGS OH SUMMER OUTDOOR I FARMERS BANK NEw .HoME • • CONSTRUCTION LOAN! ,. If you're thinking about building a new home, Farmers Bank has a low interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is .offered for a limited time only,·so call now. • There is only one closing, then the loan automatically converts.to permanent UMITED . We'll help build your future! QUANTITIES SPECiAL .PRICES High Back Spring Bas~ . . . ' Lqw Back Chair.............. $89. Lounger ........................·$179 Double Gllder............... $191 E:l1cl 1rlltJitt••••••••••••~ ••••••••••• ~ . (F' :B) Farmers Bank t 955 SecOnd Ave. • Galllpolla, Ohio Open til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday 740-446-1171 -1..aoo::&64-5482 v..,.._.v We're Your Bank for Cife~ · I J . . ·- · -·- ·----v- · -- - - .~ SUNDAY's c and getting slapped .. HIGHLIGHTS Reds place Larkin back onDL GINCINNATI (AP) Shortstop Barry .Larkin went back on the 15-day disabled list Friday, a day after aggravating rhe strain~d groin that has hobbled him since spring training. The Cincimiati Reds called up infielder Bill Selby 'from Triple-A Louisville to take his place. Larkin missed all but four games during spring training because of the injury and spent nearly a month df the . season on the disabled list. He returned two weeks ago, but had trouble moving 'on defense and hitting. Larkin went down while fiel,ding Sammy Sosa's grounder in th e sixth inning of the 5-2 victocy over the C hicago C ubs on Thursday night. Larkin's leg slipped and his leg stretched awkwardly, . aggravating the strain. In 12 games since returning fr;om the d,isabled list, Larkin . batted dnly .205 with one homer ~nd three RBis. Since May 2, he has hit only .149, an ·indication the injury was limiting his swing. There's no indication how long Larkin wjll be disabled this time. The Reds don't want to bring him back too soon and wind up having him aggravate the injury once more. Larkin, 37, is in th~ first year of a $27 million, three-year contract. Romanowski aequitted of charges . CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - Saying his reputation was restored, Denver BroncQs linebacker Bill Romanowski was acquitted of getting prescription diet pills illegally. Romanowski, 35, was accused of obtaining the aP.petite suppressant phentermine from prescriptions written for his wife, Julie, and two other people. Investigators said he took phentermine to enhance his play. The drug is not banned by the NFL. LEGACY - Balti~e ·s Cal Ripken stands in the on-deck circle prior to batting in the 2nd inning of a game against the Toronto Blue Jays at Camden Yards on June 19. No one in baseball history defined the term ·· every· day player" better than Ripken, who played in 2,632 consecutive games from 1982 to 1998. (AP) RIPKEN'S LEGACY IRONCLAD BY DAVID GINSBURG AP SPORTS WRITER n a sticky, humid afternoon at Camden Yards last week, opti0nal batting practice seemed 1like a very bad idea. . Cal Rip ken Jr. was one of a handful of Baltimore Orioles to 'choose the batting cage over chillin' in the clubhouse, and now, after everyone else had come and gone, .Ripken worked f~verishly to get in a few more hacks. . Eagerly tapping the bat handle before· every pitch, Ripken laced one line drive after another to the opposite field. " Look at that," Chicago White Sox general mariager Kert Williams said, shakin g his head. " He's · still working on his hitting. That's amaz.mg." Amazing is as good a word as any to describe· Ripken, 'w ho will end his 21-year major league career after this season. No one in baseball history defined the term "everyday player" better than Ripken , who played in 2,632 consecutive games from 1982 to 1998. "That's a credit to his resolve and his determination:' New. York Yanc kees manager Joe Torre said .. The Streak is what distinguishes Ripken from anyone else who played the game. He is, and always will be, the Iron Man. The Streak is his legacy. And that's not necessarily a bad BY DAVE HARRIS - ... - Please see Lei•CJ• 85 · Jason Williams g~tl spanked Jason Williams, the flashy point guard from the former Dupont High School in Kanawha County,ju1t got the biggest . · slap .in the face of his life ~n bein~ dealt ~ io the lowly Vancouver (soon-to-be- · Memphis) .Grizzlies. · Williams is used to being slapped . Florida slapped him right out of school and the NBA has slapped him f!!r violation of drug policy and for being unable to resist fan baiting. None of those have seemed ro wake him up though. He's on the fast track to ~shing out. Years ago, Charles Barkley noted, ... am not a role model." Certainly off the court, Sir Charles loved to shoot his mouth off and got in to some trouble, : ·. but a person could respect the effort and · PluS. ... Polcyn, 82 'Lancaster defeats Meigs with eight rnn first inning attack OVP CORRESPONDENT LANCASTER - . Lancaster se nt 14 batters to the plate in a eight run first inning en route to a 17-0 win over Meigs in Eighth Distr-ict American Legion baseball action Wednesday at Lancaster: Lancaster pounded out 10 hits, and took advantage of nine Meigs errors enroute to .the win. Adam Jacobs got things - going for Lancaster in th e bottom of the first inning with a double . .1\fter a walk, Gressick singled. · · Sollee was hi t by a pitch and Kevelde followed with a sin gle. Three Meigs errors later Jacobs had a single and Rice a sacrifice fly. . Lancaster added· single runs in the second,• third and fourth innings . In th e second, Messerly si ngled and he crossed the plate three ·errors later. Lancaster's third inning run came on a Sollee sin gle and a Scott solo home run in the fourth inning gave the home team a 11-0 advantage. ' Kevelde had a two run home run home run in the fifth, before Lancaster clos~d out the scoring in the sixth inning with four runs coming on just · one hit, a Messerly double. Everett g~ve up five hits to pick up the win. Jacobs led the winners. with a pair of doubles and a single, Kevelde added a single and a home run, Scott a double and hpme run and Messerly liad a· double and single. Stanley picked up the loss, he scattered 10 hits, but nine Meigs errors didn't help matters much. . D.e ttwiller, Bush, Stanley, Brown· and Davis had the Meigs hits, all singles. I WIMB ·L EDON D-venport, Sampras. advance to round of 16 Ohio Andrea Vernon, a freshman ' from Gallipolis and G~llia Academy graduate, earned her' first letter in women's . outdoor track and field this season·at Otterbein College. SoulhemVB : ·meeting RACINE - There wiU be a mandatory meeting for anyone interested in playing junior high volleyball and high_ scho ol volleyball at Southern High School. The meeting wiU be held ·Monday,July 2nd at 8:00 p.m. at the high school. For more information call 949-2196 or 949- 1062. thing. "W hat's wrong with being remembered for ·doing th e most unbelievable thing in sports? Do you think Hank · Aaroll cares that he's remembered most for hitting 755 home runs?" said Baltimore's Brady Ander~on, Ripken's closest friend on the team. "People say 'The Streak' as if it's just a streak," Anderson added. "There are a hundred things that define him, things that went into accomplishing T he s·tieak." Starting e.very game for 17 straight seasons takes more than willpower, luck and the · ability to shrug off minot inju ries. Ripken had to be relentless in his work habits in order A few random thoughts from the world 'of professional sports ... Knowing all the angles l'Jow is the summer of our discontent, made dark by the lack of football to be analyzed, ~ tudi e>! and loved . Maybe t~Jilt's why I have ·actually taken nord of the 1\lFL Europe broadcasts on Fox Sports. Actually, I confess· that I would be watching them anyway, but never mind. Watching the telecasts, I've noticed someth ing different in the production. I have seen a lot more of the XFL's behind- the-offense camera angle. l liked that angle with Vince Mc Ma~ hon 's league, although th e only people who have said that they like it are members of my family (who are footballpsychos) and a former high school coach in the area who happens to have a very respected offensive mind. I like ·Seeing where everybody goes, how they t;et there, the angles. Fox ls learning to use the. angle on its N FL Europe telecasts. Don't be surprised when the NFL telecasts .begin and the names ,on the backs of the offense are visible more often. Early outburst leads to Meigs legion loss ~ Cor6in & Snytler !Furniture . _..,... NFL Europe • "From Our Home To YoiU'I"' .... I DAN'S RANT WE~TERVILLE, • -... I.RONMAN Ve1110n letters atOttemein loanyou want! Get either an adjustable rate 'years or a fixed rate of up _to 20 years. ' Dan Polcyn • Lock-~r of up/ . • MOVING .ON - Lindsay Davenport returns to . Switzerland's Patty Schnyder during their match Satur.day. (A \ . ----------r-----1 ' ' . ' ' . ....,.. .• . WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Lindsay Davenport used ye,t another straight-set victory Saturday to move closer to regaining the Wimbledon championship she lost last year to Venus Williams. T he much taller Davenport, seeded third, beat No. 30 Patty Schnyder of Switzerland 62, 6-3 after a brief rain delay~ the third of the tournament's first six days. ; · Davenport reached the round of 16.by capitalizing on Schnyder's poor serving. She br9ke Schnyder in the .first game of the second set whet;t Schnyder faulted on seven of h e~ 10 serves. . 1 Schnyder got in only 47 percent of her first serves, compared with 62 percent for Davenpo~t. . • Schnyder, in the third round for the first time in her six Wimbledon appearances, improved in the thi.V game -of the second set with an ace and a service winner on the last two points to make it 2-1. But Davenport held her serve the entire match .. D'avenport, the 1999 Wimbledon' champion and winner of last ybr's Australian Open, missed . three months this year with a knee . i)ljury. After sitting out the French Open, she :. : · won the Wimbledon tuneup at Eastbourne �.. ,. Baseball ._.Piazza breaks toe, Dreifort sprains elbovv, Bonds bruises hand · • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles . . On Thursday night, Sheffield Mike Piazza brojce his toe. Darren Dreifort sprained his bit the first of three solo elbow. Barry Bonds bruised his homers in the eighth that gave hand. the Dodgers 7-4 win at San It sure was a busy Friday ,Diego. night for team trainers. Piazza fouled a ball oif his left big toe and was forced out of the NewYorkMets'.3-1 win over Atlanta. u'S He is expect- Sammy Sosa homered out of 'J ed to rrnss 7- Cinetp' Field and into the to-1 0 days. Reds new ballpark, highlight" It's a ing Chicago's w1n at Cinci nshame . to be nati . dealt a setback," Piazza said. " I Sosa's 438~foot shot cleared don't plan to be Superman. I'll the concrete flcod wall for the just wait and see:' . niiw stadium under construcPiazza is a shoo-in to be tion beyond the left-field elected as the NL's starting fence ,- landing amid piles of catchet for the All-Star game dirt and metal bars. on July 10. He djd not play in Sosa is 12-for-22 with two last year's All-Star game, need- home runs and nine RB!s ing time to recover after being against the Reds this season. hit in the helmet by Roger Clemens' fastball. : "Let's wait and see. I'll have 1 to ice it. If it feels good and I 1 ....lfeel I can play, I'll play." Piazza said. : Steve Trachsel and the Mets Dreifort had to leave the Los stopped Atlanta's seven-game Angeles Dodgers' 7-5 victory winnil'lg streak with a victory over San Diego after hurting at Turner Field. his right elbow. Trachsel (2-9) ' won for the ' Trainer Stan Johnston said first time with 'New York since Dreifort will undergo an ,M RI April 30. He had lost five exam on Tuesday in Los Ange- straight decisions and spent les and be re-evaluated by Dr. three weeks in the minors. Frank Jobe. , Atlanta had not lost since Dreifort injured the ulnar trading John Rocker. The collateral ligament, the same Mets won on a day when one that was repaired. during manager Bobby Valentine and "Tommy John" reconstructive outfielder Darryl Hamilton . surgery on March 14, 1995. squabbled before the game.:-That operation siaelined him the entire season. Dreifort signed a $55 mil,lion, five-year contract in the· . offseason. ' "I approached him a couple Damo·n Minor singled times and he said _he was fine," catcher Paul Lo Duca said. "He home the go-ahead run in the showed more guts than I've eighth inning, lifting San ever seen out there. It vias Francisco over St. Louis at amaiiug. I called a fastball and Pacific Bell Park. Bonds and Cardinals slugger · he throws it 74 mph. He didn't · want to come out of the Mark McGwire both went hitless. Bonds, however, scored game. Bonds, leading the majors on Minor's single. with 39 home runs, robbed St. Louis rookie Albert Pujols of a 5, · potential homer with a leaping catch in left field of San Francisco's 3-2 win. Randy Johnson ·rebounded : . But Bonds hit the wall with from a rough outing at Coors · his glove hand, and dropped to his knees in pain as trainer Stan Field last weekend to beat Colorado at Bank One Ball. Conte ran from the dugout. Bonds remained in the park. Johr\son struck out I 0 in game, and his right hand was eight innings. He's fanned X-rayed after it was over. The results were negative and exactly 900 batters in 2 1/2 Bonds was listed as day-to-day. seasons for Arizona. Dreifort left 'after striking Johnson has recorded 13 out Ben Davis to start the sixth double-digit strikeout games inning, and exited with the this season and 161 in his career, second ooly to -Nolan . Dodgers down 5-4. Gary Sheffield hit a two-run · Rya11's total of 2!5. homer in the seventh to rally Cubs 7, . Reds I Frida (iames Mets :S, Braves Giants :s, cardinals] •. fnHn Pip 11 and has had little trouble this fortnight. Willi~ms, who beat 'Davenport in last year's final, was scheduled to play later Saturday. On Friday, Pete Sampras dominated Sargis Sargsian 6-4, 6-4,7- 5 to move into the fourth round, where he'll meet 15th-seeded Roger Federer on Monday for a quarterfinal ber~- Polcyn tured Williams and Randy Moss as being 'just ·good old boys?" . Williams .is what Moss PlgeB1 would have become without . comp'etitiveness of the man.· the Jedi Master influence of , J ~ Rocker made some jerk Cris Carter: a punk with a big statements, but1 he sprints to paycheck on his way to dribthe mound, ~es it 100 per- bling some of the best talent in cent, and loves u he game ·of · years down the drain. baseball:His on-field behaVior Moss should thank his old is at least respectable, maybe ·buddy for showing him where even admirable. he could have been. Williams doesn'teven have ;a I HATE THE NBA upside. No The NBA must be one of most arrogant ' organiza:~~[7.~~~;n~ of hustle, the tions in America. Williams As a case in point, take this seems too to care:' He'll quote Miami Heat still be too cool to care when eral manager Randy P nd he's made the circuit an,d · concernil)g former Ohio S te ·: ··everybody il. done · with his center Ken Johnson: · antics. · . "Had he come out a year or Remember the Nike com- two ago, I'm not so sure he· mercial featuring the "Dukes woujdn 't have. been better otr of Hazard" theme that fea- because he would have spent j flam fronj Sunday, July 1, :zoot San Francisco 3, St. louis 2 Eall Dllttalon w L Pel GB 45 34 .570 44 25 .557 I FlOrida 41 .5,2 4~ New York 35 ·' 46 .432 It Montreal 32 48 .400 13 ~ Cenlnol Dlvlolon w L Pet GB Chicago 46 32 .590 Houston 40 37 .520 5~ St. Louis 40 38 .513 6 Milwaukee 39 38 .507 6~ Cincinnati 31 47 • .397 15 • Pittsburgh 29 48 .377 16',1, Wool Dlvlolon • W L Pet GB Arizona 48 31 .608 LOs Angeles 42 37 .532 6 San Francisco 42 37 .532 6 Colorado 38 41 .481 10 San. Diego 37 43 .463 11 'b Thul'lday'o Games Plttsburghr1, Milwaukee a Philadelphia 6, Florida 5, lsi game Philadelphia 8. Florida 7, 2nd game Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 2 Atianla 8, N.Y.Mels 2, 10 innings Los Angelea 7, San Diego 4 Frlday'a Oarnu Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago Cuba ~. Cincinnall1 Philadelphia 5. Florida 0 N.Y. Meta 3, Adanta .1 Philadelphia Atlanla Wllwaukee 6, Houston 1 a tiebreaking grand slam in the eighth inning, to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-6 win. Scott Rolen hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Bruce Chen made it stand up, pitching Philadelphia ·past Florida at Veterans Stadium. Chen gave up four hits in six innings to win his second straight start agail)st the Mar!ins. The Phillies moved back ahead of Atlanta for the NL East lead. <!!> Expos 12, Pirates :s Vladimir Guerrero doubled twi ce, singled and drove in five runs to· lead Montreal over Pittsburgh at Olympic S~di­ um. Expos pitcher Troy Mattes had three hits - as many as he gave up in seven innings also scored three runs. Pirates' reliever Omar Olivares hit the fifth home q.m of his career. Brewers 6, Astros 1 . ~ Rookie Ben Sheets won his sixth straight decision and Milwaukee beat Houston at Miller Park. The Brewers stopped their four-game losing streak: Lance Berkman homered in his fourth straight game for .the Astros. AL Roundup · Cleveland Chicago Delrolt Kansas City 45 31 37 -39 32 44 32 o46 Wool Dlvlolon w L 57 21 38 40 37 41 31 47 .592 .487 .421 .410 Yankees 7, Devil Rays 5 Castillo left Thursday's game in the second inning with a · Roger Clemens (11-1) had a strained muscle in his side. He . 'shutout before allowing four said it didn't feel any better runs in the seventh, winning Friday and he joined a DL that his seventh straight start. already included Pedto MarTina Martinez and Alfonso tinez (inflamed right rotator Soriano hit two-run homers at cuff), No mar Garciaparra New York, and Bernie Williams (recovering from right wrist went 3-for-3 with a . pair of surgery), Carl Everett Gammed RBI · singles as the Yankees right knee) and Jason Va"ritek spurted to a 7-0 lead. (fractured right elbow). Clemens, who leads the AL Boston has lost six of eight, in wins, improved to 20-3 and. its AL East lead over the since coming off the disabled New York Yankees is down to a list last July 2. Mariano Rivera half-game. struck out the side in the ninth At Toronto, Mondesi hit a for his 25th save. grand slam ofT Bryce Rorie (01), who a night earlier pitched in the majors for the .first time since being hit in the face by a line dri~e last September. J lchiro Suzuki singled twice during a six-run first and Carlos Guillen and Mike Cameron hit two-run homers at Anaheim. The Mariners, whose 57At Arlington, Mike Mag- 21 record is baseball's best, nante's bases-loaded wild pitch averted their first three-game and an ensuing error by catch- losing streak this season.. Jamie Moyer (9-3) won for er Ramon Martinez gave Texas three seventh-inning the first time in four S!:!rts, runs as the Rang~rs rallied allowing five runs and· eight hits · in five innings. Scott from a 6-5 deficit. After Rafael Palmeiro 's Schoeneweis (6-7. was poundgame-tying single off Mag- ed for nine runs and 11 hits in nante (0-1) , Ruben Sierra 2 2-3 innings. doubled and Gabe Kapler was walked intentionally to load . 5, the bases. · Magnante's pitch to Mike Lamb skipped to the backstop John Rocker never left the and Hernandez's throw heme struck Palmeiro and bounced bullpen in his first home game with the Indians. into the Texas dugout. Mariners 9. Angels 5 Rangers 9, Athletics 6 Royals lndi•fls :S { E. - U::tmrB' -J§ornllnrl • Page 83 Jose Rijo makes another comeback try . Kansas City hit four homers off Dave Burba (8-5) in the fourth inning - Jermaine Dye hit a two-run bonier and . Mike Sweeney, Raul Ibanez and Carlos Beltran had solo shots. Jeff' Suppan (4-7) gave up . three runs and five hits in seven in~ings and won for just · the second time in II starts since April 30. Roberto Hernandez pitched the ninth for his 14th save. · Twins :s, Tigers 2 Chad Allen, recalled from the minor leagues before the game; hit a tiebreaking homer in the eighth off Heath Mur- · ray (0- 3), sending vtsttm.g Detroit to its sixth straight loss. · Allen went 3-for-4 in helping Minnesota move back into first place in the AL Central, ahead of Cleveland. Allen had not played since straining his r,ight quadriceps June 4. Bob Wells (6-3) pitched the eighth and LaTroy Hawkins pitched' the ninth for his 19th save. Orioles 4, White Soxo YOUTH SWIMMING Rookie Josh Towers (6-2) allowed -six hits in seven innings as visiting Baltimore • won for the fourth time in five games. Mike Trombley pitched two · innings for his sixth save. The Red Sox lost another player and another game. Hours after Frank Castillo became Boston's ninth player on the disabled list, Raul Mondesi homered twice, including CELEBRATE FINISH - Members of the Rio Grande Swim Club celebrate their ninth-place finish at the Northern Kentucky Swim meet. Pictured are, from left are Mattie Lanham, Carissa Wolfe, Sarah Blodgett, Katie Blodgett; and Emily Thomas. (Submitted photo) Wofle paces top-ten finish ERLANGER, Ky. _- The butterfly and I OO-ti1eter University of Rio Grande backstroke. Swim Team finished ninth at Other point sco{ers were the · Nprthern Kentucky Katie Blodgett (eight-andClippers' Arctio Splash Long under; tenth, 50-ineter butCourse Swim Meet at terfly; seventh, 100-meter ·frlanger, Kentucky on June breaststroke; ihird 50-meter freestyle; tenth . 100-meter 1-3. Eight year-old Carissa free~tyle; ninth, 50-meter Wolf'e led the team .scoring backstroke) Lindsay Penningwid] 43 points. She was also ton (eight-and-under: ninth, Rio G,rande's top age group 50-mete.r freestyle) and Laura finisher ' with a third-place . Sojka (women's senior: tenth, overall ·point total in the 8- I 00-meter butterfly). and-under girls category. In· addition, the S-andWolfe earned a second in under girls freestyle relay the 50-meter breaststroke; . a. team; whkh included. Blodpair of thirds in the I 00- gett, Wolfe, Pennington and meter breaststroke and 50- Allie Hamilton, took second meter backstroke, and a pair place behind the c,h ampion _ of fourths in the 50-meter Clippers. the last two seasons playing against NBA guys learning to play." · The reflected belief i.s that the only way to learn basketball is to be in an NBA camp, which explains why so many prep playersjumped to straight to the draft, rather than learn skiUs '(like team defense) they would never use in a college program. I do not like the NBA style of basketball. When the new season roles around, it'll be interesting how many of the NBA Gods adapt to a style of basketball which allows the more of a ~one defense and , fewer one-on-one matchups. What good wiU aU that "NBA Learnin "' be then? of Hso, e-mail your spc»rts news to sports@mydallytitbune.com, _ sports@mydai~r.com or sports@mydalysentinel.com today And finally, ·the most - important· . -· question of all ••• 2000 Pontiac Grand Am Three lo choose from .... S12,900 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE ...................~ ..... $14,900.. 2001 Pontloc Grand Prix GT 2door ............. ;., $1.61000 1997 Chevy Suburban 4X4 ...... ,.................,.$17,950 19981 /lTon Ext. Cab CheVY. 4X4, , , 2tochoose from ................ :....:·..chw..... L .:.: .............. $ 17,950. 2000 Ponilac Sunflre ....... , f...... ,,.; .............. ..... $9,950 · 1996 Cadillac Eldorado ............ :................. S14,900 1997 Olds Della 88 ....................................... $6,650 '· '!' ••• •' 2000 Buick LeSabre .............. ..................... 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He built a sports stars, treating the Drowns, CavalieJ;s With Cincinnati Reds developmen'tal baseball and Indian~ like adopted sons. executives gathered around camp in his hometown of That adulatiolll! has never been tested ' the batting cage Thursday, San Cristobal in the like this before -John Rocker now plays Rijo threw three innings of Dominicatl Republic - the · · for the home team. · · a sim ulated · game ' and "Hill of Dreams" that ·The controversial closer, traded to the impressed his former ream opened in 1999. Indians last week for rwo relievers, could enough to earn a chan ce. His last forma l comeback make his Cleveland .debut Friday ·night General manager Jim . attempt was in 1998, when when the · Indians open a · three-game Bowden ~ who watched the he came to spring training series against the Kansas .City Royals. 50-pitch sessibn, plans to on a minor league contract Cleveland has spent the past week give Rijo, 36, a · minor and had to give up because dig~sting the trade, and now it's ready for pain returned in his elbow. league contract and Rocker. chance to prove himsdf at "Two years ago, I decided "I'm sure the reaction will be good," · .to forget about baseball Class A Dayton . Indians third baseman Travis Fryman said. · It's an extreme long shot, let me take my mind ofT th e "The fans will probably view it like most even for a . team that has game, see what happens, let of us do that he has a chance to start new, never · balked at giving my body heal and my mind an opportunity to put the_;_past behind Deion . Sanders and other get fresh and have some him. I think the Cleveland fans will be 30-soniething players a fun ," Rijo said. very supportive. I think that will be helpchimce to try again. He still had , that 'naggii1g ful for him." "If this comeback doesn't feeling that he never got to Baseball's Johnny Rotten should ~ feel work, it's time for him to get say goodbye with the team right home in Cleveland. · to the podium and retire," he led to a World Series Bowden said. sweep of Oakland in 1990. Rocker isn't the first outrageous act to come to town. - That's not how the 1990 He started throwing again at World Series MVP wants to his baseball camp this year Mter all, this is home of the Rock and go out. and had his fastball clocked Roll Hall of Fame where Rotten, the Sex CLEVELAND ROCK CITYCleveland Indians' John Rocker delivers a piteh to a New He hasn't pitched in the at 90 mph . fistols' spitting singer, the Rolling Stones York Yankees batter during th~ ninth inning at Yankee Stadium in New York on Tuesmajors since July 18, 1995, When he approac hed the · and some of rock's other bad boys are day (AP) when the pain in his right Reds about another try, they immortalized. elbow got so bad that he agreed. A R eds warmup jer- · Rocker's stage, though, will be at th e And another, "Give him a · chan ce. said in the past. ' couldn 't go on. Rijo gave up sey with his name and No. "He's energy. He's action. He gets up other end of East Ninth Street in Jacobs Haven't ' w.e all said something we later a leadoff si ngle to Padres 27 were waiting in the club· regretted?" · . into the b'<~ me; ' Indians manager C h~rlie Field. pitcher Joey Hamilton to house. · Rocker's first week with the Indians Manuel said. "Our fans in Cleveland like Rocker has been called a bigot and start th e third inning, then He · threw a fastball that .bra nded a clubhouse "cancer" ~y a former was pretty quiet until Thursday when he players like that. I think he'll be big in called the trainer to th e topped out at 89 mph and a Braves teammate in the afternwh of his· ripped from Braves teammate Chipper Cleveland." mound. split- finger fastball and a Many wondered how Rocker would.be interview in Sports lllustrat~d two years Jones during a radio interview, calling the He walked ofT the field in slider to Kelly Stinnett, accepted in the Indians' clubhouse that ago when he bashed New Yorkers, immi-, t~ird baseman "white trash." San Diego holding his arm Brady Clark and batting grants, homosexuals and others. The two later patched things up in a has sizable La!ino contingent of players. · and fighting back tears, coach Mike Greenwell, who But so far, so good. He was suspended and fined by com- 45-minute phone conversation. knowing that reconstructive briefly tried a comeback of "As a Latin player, you get offended," missioner Bud Selig, but Rocker is still _ Cleveland has forgiven players for their elbow surgery was a he~d his own last spring. shortstop Omar Vizquel said·. "But you sins before. ' paying in the court of public opinion. and his career could be over. "He looked · all right," · Indians fans put up with Belle's volatile realize .everyone makes mistakes.Tha1's all Cleveland fans have spent the past week "I don't want to end it · manager Bob Boone said debating the Indians' decision to bring on temper as long as he was wearing the in the past. I hope this doesn't become a like in San Diego, grabbing un e nthusia~ti ca lly. "It was ltocker and his baggage. ChiefWahoo logo and hitting h om~ runs. distraction. my arm and crying," R ijo -ffitich oetter Hian. I thought · "We're winning, and . _we don't want Sports talk shows were split with pro- Alomar was vilified for spitting at umpire said. "That's nor a way for a it would be.You can tell he -rnd anti-Rocker .callers, but the support John Hirschbeck, but has become one of anything weird to happen. But if he's good pitcher to end his hasn't been out there a lot. ready to play, If he's ready to win; he'll be seemed to grow in favor _of the left-han- current club's most popular players. career." . It"s ·probably worth a try. der after he needed just 11 pitches to Aloniar has refused to publicly coni- accepted." Like it or not., it's the way He's been working on it for Rocker is scheduled to meet the local close out a win in New York this week. menton Rocker's arrival, but the two had Rijo's career ended. He had a long time." In The Plain Dealer on Thursday, two a private. meeting shortly after th e reliev- media for the first time before the Indians reconstructive surgery in Bowden envisions Rijo open their 1.0-game homestand, then·. letters to the editor provided a sampling er joined the Indians. August 1995, then came starting at Dayton · next of the city's varied pulse., And it's a safe bet that once the Indians' could make his home debut a few hours back in spring training the' week, then moving up to Said one, "What a shameful trade. I Wil) bullpen door swings open and Rocker later in a .~ave situation . next year and threw to o Triple• A <L.oouisville if·things " · , Cleveland's reaction should be interesti' not be back to Jacobs Field any time ,bursts out and heads toward the mound, hard, tearing up the elbow ·go well. soon." . most Cleveland fans won't care what he's mg. a . Arizona 5, Cok>rado 3 L~Angeles 7, San Diego 5 Phillles 5, Marlins 0 , ~ Boston (ArTojo 1·2) at Toronto (Carpenter 7-4), 2:05p.m. 9 S.1urday'o0amn Detroit (Blair 0·2) at Minnesota (San14 N.Y. Mots at Atlanta, late 15 lana 0-lJ), 2:05p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, late Baltimore (Johnson 6·5) at Chica!lo St. Louis at San Franel.co, late White Sox (Biddle t-4), 2:05p.m. GB Pet Houston at Milwaukee, late Seattle (Gan:i4·1) at Anaheim (Wise .731 Sealila FlOrida at Philadelphia, late .487 19 1·1). 8:05p.m. Anaheim Pittsburgh at Montreal. late Ooklend (Mulder 8-5) at T9J<as (Helling .474 20 Ookland Colorado at Arizona, late .397 26 5·7), 8:05 p.m. Texas Los Angeles at San Diego Tod•y's O•mes Today'o Leadero Thursday'• G1mn Chicago Cubs (Lieber 9-6) al Cincin· •• of Friday's g1mes Baltimore 5, Toronto 0 nati (Reitsma 4-6), 1:15 p.m. ~ NltlonaiLeogue Chicago White Sox 6, Minnesota 3 Pittsburgh (Anderson 4-7) at Montreat BATTING - Atou, Houston, .361 ; Kansas City 9, Detroit 2 (Thurman 3·5), 1:35 p.m. ·Ber1<man, Houston, .357; l~zalez , Ari · Ookland 6, Seattle 3 Florida (Penny 7· 1) at Philadelphia zona, .357; Aurilla, San FrarcJsco, .350; Tampa Bay 4, Basion 3 -(Figueroa 0·0). 1:35 p.m. Pujols, St. Louis, .349: LWalker, ColoraOO, Texas 6. Anaheim 3 Houston (Miller 9-3) at Milwaukee ~· .344; Casey, Cincinnati, .336. Frlday'a OamH (Rigdon 3-4), 2:05p.m. HOME RUNS - Bonds, San FrancisToronto 8, Boston 4 St. Louis (Benes 6·5) at San Francisco co; 39; LGonzalez, Arizona, 32; SSosa, N.Y.Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 5 (Gardner 4-5), 4:05p.m. Chicago. 26: Hollon, Colorado, 25; LWaik· Kansas City 5, Cl811eland 3 ColoradO (Hampton 9·4) at Arizona 8r, Colorado, 25: Berkman, Houston, 22; Minnesota 3, Oolroll 2 (~nderson 2-3), 4:35 p.m. Pujols, St. Louis, 21: Drew, St. Louis, 21, Bal!lmora 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Los Angeles (Park 8-5) at San Diego Floyd, Florida, 21 : CJones, Atlanta. 21 . (Jarvis 4-7), s p.m. • To><As 9, Qekland 6 . Seattle 9, Anaheim 5 N.Y. Mats (Appier 4-8) at Ailanla (Bur· American Le•gue Salurday'oaaken 6·5). 8:05p.m. ----sATIING - Suzuki, Seattle, .351; Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, late RAiomar, Cleveland, .350; JGonzalez, Seattle al Anaheim, late American League Cleveland, .340: JaCllambi, Oakland, Boston a1 Toronto, !ale Eosl Division :337; McGriff, Tampa Bay, .337: Detroit at Minnesota, late. w L Pot GB MAamiret , Boslon, _.333: MJSweeney,_ Kansas Clly at Ci911eland.-late Boston 45 33 .577 ~ Baillmore at Chicago While Sox, late Kansas City, .326; BBoone. Seattle, .326 New York 44 33 .571 HOME RUNS - MAamfrez , Boston, Ookland at Texas, late Baltimore 38 41 .481 . 7~ 24; AAodrlguez, Te>C8s, 23: CDelgadO, Today'oOameo n Toronto 38 41 .481 Tampa Bay (Siurtze 3-6) at N.Y. Van· Toronto, 22; Glaus, Anaheim, 20; BBoor)e, Tampa Bay 24 55 .304 2 1 ~ Seattle, 20; ThOme, Cle~eland, 20; kees (Pettitte 7-4), 1:05 p.m. Central Division Kansas City (Reichert 6-6) at Cleve· GVaughn, Tampa Bay, 20; Burks, Cle11e· w L Pel GB land, 20; APalmelro, Texas, 20. land (Finley 4-4), 1:05 p.m. 47 31 .603 Minnesota NaiiCHIII Laague &unb~p Pome_roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ClEvELAND • "The athlete usually does well" on grass, a · fast surface, the top-seeded Sampras said. "My movement, I think, is something that is underrated. But when the game's there and you're clicking on an cylinders, it's fun to play." Starting in 1993, when he began his run of seven championships in eight years, Sampras is 56-I at Wimbledon, losing only to Richard · · Krajicek in the 1996 quarterfinals. One more title and the American will break Willie Renshaw's record set in the 1880s for most .:hampion5hips, and tie Bjorn Borg's · modern record ·of five in a row. Davenport Sunday, July 1, 2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND .. Diamondbacks Rockies :s .Page 82 \_··; @l' BUICK.• • •~tn't lttlml lor • I'MI qw1' �.. ,. Baseball ._.Piazza breaks toe, Dreifort sprains elbovv, Bonds bruises hand · • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles . . On Thursday night, Sheffield Mike Piazza brojce his toe. Darren Dreifort sprained his bit the first of three solo elbow. Barry Bonds bruised his homers in the eighth that gave hand. the Dodgers 7-4 win at San It sure was a busy Friday ,Diego. night for team trainers. Piazza fouled a ball oif his left big toe and was forced out of the NewYorkMets'.3-1 win over Atlanta. u'S He is expect- Sammy Sosa homered out of 'J ed to rrnss 7- Cinetp' Field and into the to-1 0 days. Reds new ballpark, highlight" It's a ing Chicago's w1n at Cinci nshame . to be nati . dealt a setback," Piazza said. " I Sosa's 438~foot shot cleared don't plan to be Superman. I'll the concrete flcod wall for the just wait and see:' . niiw stadium under construcPiazza is a shoo-in to be tion beyond the left-field elected as the NL's starting fence ,- landing amid piles of catchet for the All-Star game dirt and metal bars. on July 10. He djd not play in Sosa is 12-for-22 with two last year's All-Star game, need- home runs and nine RB!s ing time to recover after being against the Reds this season. hit in the helmet by Roger Clemens' fastball. : "Let's wait and see. I'll have 1 to ice it. If it feels good and I 1 ....lfeel I can play, I'll play." Piazza said. : Steve Trachsel and the Mets Dreifort had to leave the Los stopped Atlanta's seven-game Angeles Dodgers' 7-5 victory winnil'lg streak with a victory over San Diego after hurting at Turner Field. his right elbow. Trachsel (2-9) ' won for the ' Trainer Stan Johnston said first time with 'New York since Dreifort will undergo an ,M RI April 30. He had lost five exam on Tuesday in Los Ange- straight decisions and spent les and be re-evaluated by Dr. three weeks in the minors. Frank Jobe. , Atlanta had not lost since Dreifort injured the ulnar trading John Rocker. The collateral ligament, the same Mets won on a day when one that was repaired. during manager Bobby Valentine and "Tommy John" reconstructive outfielder Darryl Hamilton . surgery on March 14, 1995. squabbled before the game.:-That operation siaelined him the entire season. Dreifort signed a $55 mil,lion, five-year contract in the· . offseason. ' "I approached him a couple Damo·n Minor singled times and he said _he was fine," catcher Paul Lo Duca said. "He home the go-ahead run in the showed more guts than I've eighth inning, lifting San ever seen out there. It vias Francisco over St. Louis at amaiiug. I called a fastball and Pacific Bell Park. Bonds and Cardinals slugger · he throws it 74 mph. He didn't · want to come out of the Mark McGwire both went hitless. Bonds, however, scored game. Bonds, leading the majors on Minor's single. with 39 home runs, robbed St. Louis rookie Albert Pujols of a 5, · potential homer with a leaping catch in left field of San Francisco's 3-2 win. Randy Johnson ·rebounded : . But Bonds hit the wall with from a rough outing at Coors · his glove hand, and dropped to his knees in pain as trainer Stan Field last weekend to beat Colorado at Bank One Ball. Conte ran from the dugout. Bonds remained in the park. Johr\son struck out I 0 in game, and his right hand was eight innings. He's fanned X-rayed after it was over. The results were negative and exactly 900 batters in 2 1/2 Bonds was listed as day-to-day. seasons for Arizona. Dreifort left 'after striking Johnson has recorded 13 out Ben Davis to start the sixth double-digit strikeout games inning, and exited with the this season and 161 in his career, second ooly to -Nolan . Dodgers down 5-4. Gary Sheffield hit a two-run · Rya11's total of 2!5. homer in the seventh to rally Cubs 7, . Reds I Frida (iames Mets :S, Braves Giants :s, cardinals] •. fnHn Pip 11 and has had little trouble this fortnight. Willi~ms, who beat 'Davenport in last year's final, was scheduled to play later Saturday. On Friday, Pete Sampras dominated Sargis Sargsian 6-4, 6-4,7- 5 to move into the fourth round, where he'll meet 15th-seeded Roger Federer on Monday for a quarterfinal ber~- Polcyn tured Williams and Randy Moss as being 'just ·good old boys?" . Williams .is what Moss PlgeB1 would have become without . comp'etitiveness of the man.· the Jedi Master influence of , J ~ Rocker made some jerk Cris Carter: a punk with a big statements, but1 he sprints to paycheck on his way to dribthe mound, ~es it 100 per- bling some of the best talent in cent, and loves u he game ·of · years down the drain. baseball:His on-field behaVior Moss should thank his old is at least respectable, maybe ·buddy for showing him where even admirable. he could have been. Williams doesn'teven have ;a I HATE THE NBA upside. No The NBA must be one of most arrogant ' organiza:~~[7.~~~;n~ of hustle, the tions in America. Williams As a case in point, take this seems too to care:' He'll quote Miami Heat still be too cool to care when eral manager Randy P nd he's made the circuit an,d · concernil)g former Ohio S te ·: ··everybody il. done · with his center Ken Johnson: · antics. · . "Had he come out a year or Remember the Nike com- two ago, I'm not so sure he· mercial featuring the "Dukes woujdn 't have. been better otr of Hazard" theme that fea- because he would have spent j flam fronj Sunday, July 1, :zoot San Francisco 3, St. louis 2 Eall Dllttalon w L Pel GB 45 34 .570 44 25 .557 I FlOrida 41 .5,2 4~ New York 35 ·' 46 .432 It Montreal 32 48 .400 13 ~ Cenlnol Dlvlolon w L Pet GB Chicago 46 32 .590 Houston 40 37 .520 5~ St. Louis 40 38 .513 6 Milwaukee 39 38 .507 6~ Cincinnati 31 47 • .397 15 • Pittsburgh 29 48 .377 16',1, Wool Dlvlolon • W L Pet GB Arizona 48 31 .608 LOs Angeles 42 37 .532 6 San Francisco 42 37 .532 6 Colorado 38 41 .481 10 San. Diego 37 43 .463 11 'b Thul'lday'o Games Plttsburghr1, Milwaukee a Philadelphia 6, Florida 5, lsi game Philadelphia 8. Florida 7, 2nd game Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 2 Atianla 8, N.Y.Mels 2, 10 innings Los Angelea 7, San Diego 4 Frlday'a Oarnu Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago Cuba ~. Cincinnall1 Philadelphia 5. Florida 0 N.Y. Meta 3, Adanta .1 Philadelphia Atlanla Wllwaukee 6, Houston 1 a tiebreaking grand slam in the eighth inning, to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-6 win. Scott Rolen hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Bruce Chen made it stand up, pitching Philadelphia ·past Florida at Veterans Stadium. Chen gave up four hits in six innings to win his second straight start agail)st the Mar!ins. The Phillies moved back ahead of Atlanta for the NL East lead. <!!> Expos 12, Pirates :s Vladimir Guerrero doubled twi ce, singled and drove in five runs to· lead Montreal over Pittsburgh at Olympic S~di­ um. Expos pitcher Troy Mattes had three hits - as many as he gave up in seven innings also scored three runs. Pirates' reliever Omar Olivares hit the fifth home q.m of his career. Brewers 6, Astros 1 . ~ Rookie Ben Sheets won his sixth straight decision and Milwaukee beat Houston at Miller Park. The Brewers stopped their four-game losing streak: Lance Berkman homered in his fourth straight game for .the Astros. AL Roundup · Cleveland Chicago Delrolt Kansas City 45 31 37 -39 32 44 32 o46 Wool Dlvlolon w L 57 21 38 40 37 41 31 47 .592 .487 .421 .410 Yankees 7, Devil Rays 5 Castillo left Thursday's game in the second inning with a · Roger Clemens (11-1) had a strained muscle in his side. He . 'shutout before allowing four said it didn't feel any better runs in the seventh, winning Friday and he joined a DL that his seventh straight start. already included Pedto MarTina Martinez and Alfonso tinez (inflamed right rotator Soriano hit two-run homers at cuff), No mar Garciaparra New York, and Bernie Williams (recovering from right wrist went 3-for-3 with a . pair of surgery), Carl Everett Gammed RBI · singles as the Yankees right knee) and Jason Va"ritek spurted to a 7-0 lead. (fractured right elbow). Clemens, who leads the AL Boston has lost six of eight, in wins, improved to 20-3 and. its AL East lead over the since coming off the disabled New York Yankees is down to a list last July 2. Mariano Rivera half-game. struck out the side in the ninth At Toronto, Mondesi hit a for his 25th save. grand slam ofT Bryce Rorie (01), who a night earlier pitched in the majors for the .first time since being hit in the face by a line dri~e last September. J lchiro Suzuki singled twice during a six-run first and Carlos Guillen and Mike Cameron hit two-run homers at Anaheim. The Mariners, whose 57At Arlington, Mike Mag- 21 record is baseball's best, nante's bases-loaded wild pitch averted their first three-game and an ensuing error by catch- losing streak this season.. Jamie Moyer (9-3) won for er Ramon Martinez gave Texas three seventh-inning the first time in four S!:!rts, runs as the Rang~rs rallied allowing five runs and· eight hits · in five innings. Scott from a 6-5 deficit. After Rafael Palmeiro 's Schoeneweis (6-7. was poundgame-tying single off Mag- ed for nine runs and 11 hits in nante (0-1) , Ruben Sierra 2 2-3 innings. doubled and Gabe Kapler was walked intentionally to load . 5, the bases. · Magnante's pitch to Mike Lamb skipped to the backstop John Rocker never left the and Hernandez's throw heme struck Palmeiro and bounced bullpen in his first home game with the Indians. into the Texas dugout. Mariners 9. Angels 5 Rangers 9, Athletics 6 Royals lndi•fls :S { E. - U::tmrB' -J§ornllnrl • Page 83 Jose Rijo makes another comeback try . Kansas City hit four homers off Dave Burba (8-5) in the fourth inning - Jermaine Dye hit a two-run bonier and . Mike Sweeney, Raul Ibanez and Carlos Beltran had solo shots. Jeff' Suppan (4-7) gave up . three runs and five hits in seven in~ings and won for just · the second time in II starts since April 30. Roberto Hernandez pitched the ninth for his 14th save. · Twins :s, Tigers 2 Chad Allen, recalled from the minor leagues before the game; hit a tiebreaking homer in the eighth off Heath Mur- · ray (0- 3), sending vtsttm.g Detroit to its sixth straight loss. · Allen went 3-for-4 in helping Minnesota move back into first place in the AL Central, ahead of Cleveland. Allen had not played since straining his r,ight quadriceps June 4. Bob Wells (6-3) pitched the eighth and LaTroy Hawkins pitched' the ninth for his 19th save. Orioles 4, White Soxo YOUTH SWIMMING Rookie Josh Towers (6-2) allowed -six hits in seven innings as visiting Baltimore • won for the fourth time in five games. Mike Trombley pitched two · innings for his sixth save. The Red Sox lost another player and another game. Hours after Frank Castillo became Boston's ninth player on the disabled list, Raul Mondesi homered twice, including CELEBRATE FINISH - Members of the Rio Grande Swim Club celebrate their ninth-place finish at the Northern Kentucky Swim meet. Pictured are, from left are Mattie Lanham, Carissa Wolfe, Sarah Blodgett, Katie Blodgett; and Emily Thomas. (Submitted photo) Wofle paces top-ten finish ERLANGER, Ky. _- The butterfly and I OO-ti1eter University of Rio Grande backstroke. Swim Team finished ninth at Other point sco{ers were the · Nprthern Kentucky Katie Blodgett (eight-andClippers' Arctio Splash Long under; tenth, 50-ineter butCourse Swim Meet at terfly; seventh, 100-meter ·frlanger, Kentucky on June breaststroke; ihird 50-meter freestyle; tenth . 100-meter 1-3. Eight year-old Carissa free~tyle; ninth, 50-meter Wolf'e led the team .scoring backstroke) Lindsay Penningwid] 43 points. She was also ton (eight-and-under: ninth, Rio G,rande's top age group 50-mete.r freestyle) and Laura finisher ' with a third-place . Sojka (women's senior: tenth, overall ·point total in the 8- I 00-meter butterfly). and-under girls category. In· addition, the S-andWolfe earned a second in under girls freestyle relay the 50-meter breaststroke; . a. team; whkh included. Blodpair of thirds in the I 00- gett, Wolfe, Pennington and meter breaststroke and 50- Allie Hamilton, took second meter backstroke, and a pair place behind the c,h ampion _ of fourths in the 50-meter Clippers. the last two seasons playing against NBA guys learning to play." · The reflected belief i.s that the only way to learn basketball is to be in an NBA camp, which explains why so many prep playersjumped to straight to the draft, rather than learn skiUs '(like team defense) they would never use in a college program. I do not like the NBA style of basketball. When the new season roles around, it'll be interesting how many of the NBA Gods adapt to a style of basketball which allows the more of a ~one defense and , fewer one-on-one matchups. What good wiU aU that "NBA Learnin "' be then? of Hso, e-mail your spc»rts news to sports@mydallytitbune.com, _ sports@mydai~r.com or sports@mydalysentinel.com today And finally, ·the most - important· . -· question of all ••• 2000 Pontiac Grand Am Three lo choose from .... S12,900 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE ...................~ ..... $14,900.. 2001 Pontloc Grand Prix GT 2door ............. ;., $1.61000 1997 Chevy Suburban 4X4 ...... ,.................,.$17,950 19981 /lTon Ext. Cab CheVY. 4X4, , , 2tochoose from ................ :....:·..chw..... L .:.: .............. $ 17,950. 2000 Ponilac Sunflre ....... , f...... ,,.; .............. ..... $9,950 · 1996 Cadillac Eldorado ............ :................. 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Do ltw.ll.' ls\'it football season yet? ·) .· BY TOM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI (A'I') again . • CLEVELAND (A~) - They loved Jose Rijo is making another He had four major elbow Albert Belle, tt:rnper tantrums a11d 'all, and comeback try, hoping that ' operations in all, fOTcing forgave .Roberto Alomar for spitting. · this time he gets to say him to put those comeback Cleveland has always embrac<'d its goodbye. · thoughts .on hold. He built a sports stars, treating the Drowns, CavalieJ;s With Cincinnati Reds developmen'tal baseball and Indian~ like adopted sons. executives gathered around camp in his hometown of That adulatiolll! has never been tested ' the batting cage Thursday, San Cristobal in the like this before -John Rocker now plays Rijo threw three innings of Dominicatl Republic - the · · for the home team. · · a sim ulated · game ' and "Hill of Dreams" that ·The controversial closer, traded to the impressed his former ream opened in 1999. Indians last week for rwo relievers, could enough to earn a chan ce. His last forma l comeback make his Cleveland .debut Friday ·night General manager Jim . attempt was in 1998, when when the · Indians open a · three-game Bowden ~ who watched the he came to spring training series against the Kansas .City Royals. 50-pitch sessibn, plans to on a minor league contract Cleveland has spent the past week give Rijo, 36, a · minor and had to give up because dig~sting the trade, and now it's ready for pain returned in his elbow. league contract and Rocker. chance to prove himsdf at "Two years ago, I decided "I'm sure the reaction will be good," · .to forget about baseball Class A Dayton . Indians third baseman Travis Fryman said. · It's an extreme long shot, let me take my mind ofT th e "The fans will probably view it like most even for a . team that has game, see what happens, let of us do that he has a chance to start new, never · balked at giving my body heal and my mind an opportunity to put the_;_past behind Deion . Sanders and other get fresh and have some him. I think the Cleveland fans will be 30-soniething players a fun ," Rijo said. very supportive. I think that will be helpchimce to try again. He still had , that 'naggii1g ful for him." "If this comeback doesn't feeling that he never got to Baseball's Johnny Rotten should ~ feel work, it's time for him to get say goodbye with the team right home in Cleveland. · to the podium and retire," he led to a World Series Bowden said. sweep of Oakland in 1990. Rocker isn't the first outrageous act to come to town. - That's not how the 1990 He started throwing again at World Series MVP wants to his baseball camp this year Mter all, this is home of the Rock and go out. and had his fastball clocked Roll Hall of Fame where Rotten, the Sex CLEVELAND ROCK CITYCleveland Indians' John Rocker delivers a piteh to a New He hasn't pitched in the at 90 mph . fistols' spitting singer, the Rolling Stones York Yankees batter during th~ ninth inning at Yankee Stadium in New York on Tuesmajors since July 18, 1995, When he approac hed the · and some of rock's other bad boys are day (AP) when the pain in his right Reds about another try, they immortalized. elbow got so bad that he agreed. A R eds warmup jer- · Rocker's stage, though, will be at th e And another, "Give him a · chan ce. said in the past. ' couldn 't go on. Rijo gave up sey with his name and No. "He's energy. He's action. He gets up other end of East Ninth Street in Jacobs Haven't ' w.e all said something we later a leadoff si ngle to Padres 27 were waiting in the club· regretted?" · . into the b'<~ me; ' Indians manager C h~rlie Field. pitcher Joey Hamilton to house. · Rocker's first week with the Indians Manuel said. "Our fans in Cleveland like Rocker has been called a bigot and start th e third inning, then He · threw a fastball that .bra nded a clubhouse "cancer" ~y a former was pretty quiet until Thursday when he players like that. I think he'll be big in called the trainer to th e topped out at 89 mph and a Braves teammate in the afternwh of his· ripped from Braves teammate Chipper Cleveland." mound. split- finger fastball and a Many wondered how Rocker would.be interview in Sports lllustrat~d two years Jones during a radio interview, calling the He walked ofT the field in slider to Kelly Stinnett, accepted in the Indians' clubhouse that ago when he bashed New Yorkers, immi-, t~ird baseman "white trash." San Diego holding his arm Brady Clark and batting grants, homosexuals and others. The two later patched things up in a has sizable La!ino contingent of players. · and fighting back tears, coach Mike Greenwell, who But so far, so good. He was suspended and fined by com- 45-minute phone conversation. knowing that reconstructive briefly tried a comeback of "As a Latin player, you get offended," missioner Bud Selig, but Rocker is still _ Cleveland has forgiven players for their elbow surgery was a he~d his own last spring. shortstop Omar Vizquel said·. "But you sins before. ' paying in the court of public opinion. and his career could be over. "He looked · all right," · Indians fans put up with Belle's volatile realize .everyone makes mistakes.Tha1's all Cleveland fans have spent the past week "I don't want to end it · manager Bob Boone said debating the Indians' decision to bring on temper as long as he was wearing the in the past. I hope this doesn't become a like in San Diego, grabbing un e nthusia~ti ca lly. "It was ltocker and his baggage. ChiefWahoo logo and hitting h om~ runs. distraction. my arm and crying," R ijo -ffitich oetter Hian. I thought · "We're winning, and . _we don't want Sports talk shows were split with pro- Alomar was vilified for spitting at umpire said. "That's nor a way for a it would be.You can tell he -rnd anti-Rocker .callers, but the support John Hirschbeck, but has become one of anything weird to happen. But if he's good pitcher to end his hasn't been out there a lot. ready to play, If he's ready to win; he'll be seemed to grow in favor _of the left-han- current club's most popular players. career." . It"s ·probably worth a try. der after he needed just 11 pitches to Aloniar has refused to publicly coni- accepted." Like it or not., it's the way He's been working on it for Rocker is scheduled to meet the local close out a win in New York this week. menton Rocker's arrival, but the two had Rijo's career ended. He had a long time." In The Plain Dealer on Thursday, two a private. meeting shortly after th e reliev- media for the first time before the Indians reconstructive surgery in Bowden envisions Rijo open their 1.0-game homestand, then·. letters to the editor provided a sampling er joined the Indians. August 1995, then came starting at Dayton · next of the city's varied pulse., And it's a safe bet that once the Indians' could make his home debut a few hours back in spring training the' week, then moving up to Said one, "What a shameful trade. I Wil) bullpen door swings open and Rocker later in a .~ave situation . next year and threw to o Triple• A <L.oouisville if·things " · , Cleveland's reaction should be interesti' not be back to Jacobs Field any time ,bursts out and heads toward the mound, hard, tearing up the elbow ·go well. soon." . most Cleveland fans won't care what he's mg. a . Arizona 5, Cok>rado 3 L~Angeles 7, San Diego 5 Phillles 5, Marlins 0 , ~ Boston (ArTojo 1·2) at Toronto (Carpenter 7-4), 2:05p.m. 9 S.1urday'o0amn Detroit (Blair 0·2) at Minnesota (San14 N.Y. Mots at Atlanta, late 15 lana 0-lJ), 2:05p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, late Baltimore (Johnson 6·5) at Chica!lo St. Louis at San Franel.co, late White Sox (Biddle t-4), 2:05p.m. GB Pet Houston at Milwaukee, late Seattle (Gan:i4·1) at Anaheim (Wise .731 Sealila FlOrida at Philadelphia, late .487 19 1·1). 8:05p.m. Anaheim Pittsburgh at Montreal. late Ooklend (Mulder 8-5) at T9J<as (Helling .474 20 Ookland Colorado at Arizona, late .397 26 5·7), 8:05 p.m. Texas Los Angeles at San Diego Tod•y's O•mes Today'o Leadero Thursday'• G1mn Chicago Cubs (Lieber 9-6) al Cincin· •• of Friday's g1mes Baltimore 5, Toronto 0 nati (Reitsma 4-6), 1:15 p.m. ~ NltlonaiLeogue Chicago White Sox 6, Minnesota 3 Pittsburgh (Anderson 4-7) at Montreat BATTING - Atou, Houston, .361 ; Kansas City 9, Detroit 2 (Thurman 3·5), 1:35 p.m. ·Ber1<man, Houston, .357; l~zalez , Ari · Ookland 6, Seattle 3 Florida (Penny 7· 1) at Philadelphia zona, .357; Aurilla, San FrarcJsco, .350; Tampa Bay 4, Basion 3 -(Figueroa 0·0). 1:35 p.m. Pujols, St. Louis, .349: LWalker, ColoraOO, Texas 6. Anaheim 3 Houston (Miller 9-3) at Milwaukee ~· .344; Casey, Cincinnati, .336. Frlday'a OamH (Rigdon 3-4), 2:05p.m. HOME RUNS - Bonds, San FrancisToronto 8, Boston 4 St. Louis (Benes 6·5) at San Francisco co; 39; LGonzalez, Arizona, 32; SSosa, N.Y.Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 5 (Gardner 4-5), 4:05p.m. Chicago. 26: Hollon, Colorado, 25; LWaik· Kansas City 5, Cl811eland 3 ColoradO (Hampton 9·4) at Arizona 8r, Colorado, 25: Berkman, Houston, 22; Minnesota 3, Oolroll 2 (~nderson 2-3), 4:35 p.m. Pujols, St. Louis, 21: Drew, St. Louis, 21, Bal!lmora 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Los Angeles (Park 8-5) at San Diego Floyd, Florida, 21 : CJones, Atlanta. 21 . (Jarvis 4-7), s p.m. • To><As 9, Qekland 6 . Seattle 9, Anaheim 5 N.Y. Mats (Appier 4-8) at Ailanla (Bur· American Le•gue Salurday'oaaken 6·5). 8:05p.m. ----sATIING - Suzuki, Seattle, .351; Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, late RAiomar, Cleveland, .350; JGonzalez, Seattle al Anaheim, late American League Cleveland, .340: JaCllambi, Oakland, Boston a1 Toronto, !ale Eosl Division :337; McGriff, Tampa Bay, .337: Detroit at Minnesota, late. w L Pot GB MAamiret , Boslon, _.333: MJSweeney,_ Kansas Clly at Ci911eland.-late Boston 45 33 .577 ~ Baillmore at Chicago While Sox, late Kansas City, .326; BBoone. Seattle, .326 New York 44 33 .571 HOME RUNS - MAamfrez , Boston, Ookland at Texas, late Baltimore 38 41 .481 . 7~ 24; AAodrlguez, Te>C8s, 23: CDelgadO, Today'oOameo n Toronto 38 41 .481 Tampa Bay (Siurtze 3-6) at N.Y. Van· Toronto, 22; Glaus, Anaheim, 20; BBoor)e, Tampa Bay 24 55 .304 2 1 ~ Seattle, 20; ThOme, Cle~eland, 20; kees (Pettitte 7-4), 1:05 p.m. Central Division Kansas City (Reichert 6-6) at Cleve· GVaughn, Tampa Bay, 20; Burks, Cle11e· w L Pel GB land, 20; APalmelro, Texas, 20. land (Finley 4-4), 1:05 p.m. 47 31 .603 Minnesota NaiiCHIII Laague &unb~p Pome_roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ClEvELAND • "The athlete usually does well" on grass, a · fast surface, the top-seeded Sampras said. "My movement, I think, is something that is underrated. But when the game's there and you're clicking on an cylinders, it's fun to play." Starting in 1993, when he began his run of seven championships in eight years, Sampras is 56-I at Wimbledon, losing only to Richard · · Krajicek in the 1996 quarterfinals. One more title and the American will break Willie Renshaw's record set in the 1880s for most .:hampion5hips, and tie Bjorn Borg's · modern record ·of five in a row. Davenport Sunday, July 1, 2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND .. Diamondbacks Rockies :s .Page 82 \_··; @l' BUICK.• • •~tn't lttlml lor • I'MI qw1' �.._. t .... ,.. . ,.. - · ~ r • Pomeroy • Middiep~rt • Ga;llpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ~ NAS C.AR 1001 Winston still hopes to challenge for title SONOMA, Calif. (AP) Th~re was only so much Dale Jarrett could .., do about an agonizing torn c h ~st muscle. Heavy-duty painkillers are nor an option in racing, where always bemg alert is paramount. Jarrett ~rashed his Ford in qualifYmg . faS[ month in Concord, N.C . Smce then, he has fo ught valiantly - albeit gingerly - to stick near the top of the Winston C up standings. :·You just have to put it out of your mind;' he said. " There was no way of getting rid of all of the pain without compromising something else." The 1999 champion led the standings for nearly three months afte r wmning March 18 in Darlingt.o n, S.C. · Jeff Gordon overtook him earher this month with a victory in Brooklyn, Mich ., and Jarrett knows th e three. time series champion is on the kind o f roU that made him the best driver in IN THE LEAD- Dale Jarrett in the UPS Ford and Jeff Gordon in the DuPont Chevrolet lead the pack for the pace .laps at the sport for the last seven years. the start of the NASCAR Cracker Barrel 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton , Ga., in this March 11 photo. Jarrett " He is definitely going to be the. one we battle all year, and we're going to led the standings for nearly three months after winning March 18 in Darlington, S.C. Gordon overtook him earlie r this do our besr to keep up and try to keep month with a victory in Brooklyn; Mich. (AP) ' him in sight," Jarrett said. "It was just one thing after another," career. At a luncheon in San Francisco, hts sport's populanty, as well as his · Jarrett has finished in the top four he sa1d. he talked about hi s admiration for fo r- ow n, has grown. In the past four years, for five straight seasons. He's deterDespite the poor showing, he m er 49ers quarterback Steve Yo ung. he's seen his fan mail in crease by 25 mined that this season - despite the remamed second in the standings, I 26 Young waited behind Joe M o2tana percent and his fan club membership jnjury - will be no d1fferent. points behmd Gordon and 19 points before becoming a Hall of Fame-cal- double. Of course, the W inston C up He.has quite a few more gray hairs ahead of Robert Yates R acing team- iber quarterback in h1s own n ght, th en championship helps. than in years past, and gone is the mus- mate Ricky Rudd. And those funny United Parcel Serbowed out of the game gracefully. tache that enhanced his Good 01' Boy Jarrett admitted he wasn't tOO per" I do 1t because I love to compete, vice commercials don 't hurt, either. image. He now looks like what he is: a cent at Sears Pomt, but had improved and that's how I thmk he did it," Jarrett In his first season of sponso rship by 44-year-oJd, father . l,l{ four •with a to the point where he didn't have to said, UPS, Jarrett ltars in TV ads th at jokdown-to-earth ciet11eanor ~nd a love of bring along a doctor to momto r hts Unhke Young, )arre t~ isn't about to ingly suggest he take one of those disgolf. re tire. tinctive brown trucks for a spin on the pain. . During his trip last week to NorthAnd the problem at Sears Pomt wasT he son of two-ttme series champi- race track. em California for the Dodge-Save n 't his chest. on N ed Jarrett is stiU going strong 10 But Gordon knows when to tal(e Mart 350, Jarrett lamented staying at a " I had a. third gear, but 11 just kept years after gettin g h ts first Winston Jarrett seriously. golf resort because the chest inJury popping out, so I was having to do Cup VICtory for the Wood Brothers. " I just know that Dale Jarrett is prevented him from bringing his clubs. something totally dtfferent," Jarrett Then, after a three- year stint at Joe going to be there at the end of the seaJarrett did not.fare weU in his tnp to said. Gibbs R acing - · during which he got son because he's a good dnver and h e the scemc wine country. He qu3lified Tony Stewart won on the road the fir st of his three Daytona 500 vic- · has a real good team," Gordon satd. in 35th for the road-course event at course, beating Robby Gordon by tones - Jarrett join~d Yates in 1995. "He's won a champio'lship before and Sears Point Race\vay, and managed just 1.746 seconds. Jeff' Gordon was third. Now, Jarrett has 27 yictories and 12 he's been a part of all that before. That a 26th. place finish. He spun out.oll the , The West Coast junket did give Jar- poles. · whole t«:am as a package has that ex:pefinal lap. rett a chance to reflect a bit on his He has watched with amazement as rience." DRIVER WOES: Be sOn dealing with bad luck SONOMA, Calif. (AP) .....:.· After Johnny ,Benson surpnsed virtUally everyone with a competitive 2000 season that belied the lac~ of big-bucks sponsorship, tii•.i'Jal for this year was modest: corlsistency. Now, )With the backing he wanted- &om Vahro.line, Benson has a~vanced six spots from his stunning final finish of 13th last year in the Winstan Cup ~tandings. But it could be even better, because the most consistent factor lately has been his ·propensity for bad luck. That was never more evident than Sunday. After qualifyirig 14th for the Dodge-Save ,Mart 350 and running among the leaders, Benson was penalized for speeding on pit road. Then something broke ·~n his Pontiac on the final tlirn of the last.lap, relegating him y, J rom another team ," he 29tli-place finish. said. "That just put a crimp "Today's how our luck's into our whole day." been going the last couple of After starting the season weeks," Benson said. "We had with a finish of 28th in the a top-five race car, but you've Dayrona 500, the consistency got to finish to benefit." • Benson was looking for Benson has dropped four kicked in 'tor a while. H e had positions in the· standmgs · seven top-seven finishes in the since early May. aThe last next 10 races. month has been particularly • The dnver from Grand d1fficult, with Sunday's result Rapids, Mich., winless in 177 at Sears Point Raceway fol- career ~tarts, isn't consumed by lowing finishes of 41st in trying to end that dro ught. It's Dover, Del., and 12th and all about the quest for consis24,th the next two weeks. tency. I I'The last three weeks have '' Y-ou start getting more been pretty hard on us;• Ben- top-fives, top-! Os, it gives you. son said. "We took a real good a better opportunity to win a hit in the points. Dover was a race," Benson said . "We've huge hit. come close this year. When we "We were running second get. there, we waot to be able and had a sm31l problem in the to take advantage of the sltuapit and then hit a tire sitting tion and hopefully to be; able out there in the road that got to get a v1ctory." • • Sunday, July 1, 2001 Sunday, July 1, 2001 Even thmking llb'out a VIC-· tory in 2001 was beyond optimistic a year ago, when sponsorship dried up and Benson was working for prize money alone in a car unadorned by adventsing for much of the season. • The plain white car was not an attention-getting device, Benson said. "We didn't have nothmg to put on it," he said. "But w hen we looked back, we thought, 'You know, that car was highly VISible.' It was the right tlting to do. "We could have chosen any color, but evidently they had some wh1te paint sitting around and that's what we painted it." Cup sd:edule and standings shortstop? ' All of the above, and then some. "The way you're remembered is throu·gh the impressions you've left.'' he said. " I would imagme the streak would be part of 1t, I 1magine that maybe I had a pan in changing th e mindset of shortstop a little bit. And hopefully, as someone who loved to play the game." Those who saw him play couldn't possible thmk otherwtse. "Because of what he's done, he has tq be considered one of the top ballplayers of all n me," Whtte Sox manager Jerry Manu el satd. " H e's- dedicated hiS life to playmg every day." R tpken pu t up some impressive num bers along the way. H e IS one of only seven from PageBl The 2Q01 NASCAR WlnS1on Cup · · d f1j SJ;hedule (wlnnef8 in parontheles) to convmco; mne 1 erent and driver point stand1ngs: manage rs to put him m the Feb. t8- Oaytona 500, Daytona hneup every smgle day. Beach. Fla. (Michael WaHrip) . Feb 25- oura Lube 400, Rod<· He's still at it, too, taking lnghem, N.C. (Steve Part<) optional batting practice at age March • - lJAW-Dalmle!Chryoler 40 in hopes of securmg a few 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 - Cracl<e< Ba""l 500, extra starts m Ius uncomfortHampton, Ga. (KeVln HaiVIcl<) able new role as a part-time March 18 - Carolina Dodge Cea~ ers 400, Danlngton, S C (Dale Jar· player. rett) "I'll remember him for his March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, I h Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) ,. professiona approac , All-Star April! -Harrah's 500, Fon Worth, excellence, the .way he preTexas. (Dlla~l.;e~~:;~:'b~~lo<tlnsvUio.~-----1-- ~'re~ datly, and for bemg m Ap1118(Dale Jarrett) grea t sfiape -throughou t his Aprll22- Talladega 500, Talladecareer," Toronto manager Buck ga, Ala (Bobby HamiHon) April 29 - NAPAAulo Parts 500, · Martmez sa1d. Fontana. Galli (Rusly Wallace) So, how would Rtpken 'preMay 5- Pontiac Exc1tement -400, b b d? Richmond, Va.,(Tony Stewart) ler to e remem ere . May 27 - Coca·Cola 600; Con· Iron Man? Hard worker? cord, N.C (Jeff Burton) I' d h 1.tte ? T d June 3 - MBN'A Platinum 400, .. ar r. ren sett mg Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) ----------------~------June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mlch (Jaff Gordon) June 17 - Pocono 500, long Pond, Pa. (Ricky Rudd) South Gallla VB eummM achfdule •7.30 a.m. and 2 30 p.m. to make other June 24 - Dodge/Save Man 350, MERCERVILLE - Clpon gym at Soulh arrangements Sonoma, Galli. (Tony Stewart) Galba H1gh School wMI be held for South Gaf.. Packets Will· not be sent home this year. July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona ,. 11a 11olleyball on Tuesday's from 6·8 p m fOr Students will not be pennltted to panjclpate Beach. Flo g1rls grades 9· 12, while the weight room will on beginning day If paperwork 11 not camJuly 15- Troplcana, 400, Joiet, be open from B-7 30 p.m. on Thurvday's. ple1ed. .. . Ill. July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N H Juty 29- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond Aug. 5 - Bnckyard 400, .; lnd~ anapot1s ' A Logan based team has qualified for the national 12and-under AAU girls basketball tournament at various :sites in Connecticut after placing second in the state 1tournament in Cincinnati. Jl The Team Ohio squad had earlier won the Tri-State Classic in Cincinnati and the Capipl City Classic in "Columbus. The team is coached by Ron Conner and Dave Weber. Members of the team include Kristin Cassady of Logan, Julie Trace ofTnmble, Erin Weber of Reedsville ' Eastetn, Amanda StoveF of Federal H oeklrtg and Carolyn Gripps and Sarah Gaskel, both of Athens. Others are Ashley Erwin and Tori McNeal of Crooksville and Briana Hinkle and Alison Heister ofBex-' ley. For the national tournament dtey will he joined by Tenn. Sept 2 - Southam 500, Oanlngton, S C. Sept 8 - Chevrolet Monte Csno 400, Richmond, Va. I Sept. 16 - New Hampsh re 300, ali sent their Intensive 5-day residential camp for intermediate and advanced players ages dally• This year a new form Is required tor an Ohk> High School Alhlelic Auociailon aludent-athletes Phvslcal dates wHI be announced later. 0.1111 8occer ClUb lkllll CM'Ip GALUF»OLIS - The GaUia Soccer Club wrnaponsor a skills ~mp on Juty 18·19 from 6·30 to 8 p m. The camp will be directed by Marahaii,Unl· verslty coach Bob Gray and wiH cost $50 for four days of lnatructton For more Information contact Claudia Lyon --o and up lnstructors are FIFA·IIc8n88d prolesslonal ~nr1 collewate otavers and coaches from Enland, Ire land, Scotland and Wales Numerous collegiate coaches also partiCi· pa te For more 1ntormatlon. or to receive a brochure, contact Oa11e F»almer by email at palmerdOoh1o edu or call the GBBS aff~ee at t ·800·871.()834 Fourth of July 5K run 1nd Wllk Mt JACKSON - The l1~h annual Jackson county Spor1s Festival 5K Run and Walk will be held Wednesday at 9 a m at Manpower Part< on East Main Street. Entry fee for the run Is $12, $7 for the walk lor those wishing to receive a t·shlrt. No pre· registra tion 1s required and registration may be made day of the race · For more Information, call the Jackson A'f'ea Chamber ol Commerce at 286-2722. Eastern fall 1port1 reglatndlon aet TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local athletes grades seven through 12, play1ng fall sports (football, volleyball, golf and cheer· lead1ng) should register to play on June 26 .pr July 9, from 5 30 to 8:30p.m at the high • Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. · ·I Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas C1ly, Kan. OCt. 7 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Cooo>rd, NC. Oct. 14 - Old Dom1nlon 500, Martinsville, Va OCt. 21 - Alabama 500, Tallade- ga OCt. 28 - Checker Auto Pans 500k, Avondale, Ariz Nov. 4 - POll Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, NC Nov. 11 - Pennz<>l 400, Homestead, Fla \ichoql off1ce. • A parent or legal guardian must accompa· nv all athletes Students who cannot attend one of the registration periods should con· !act the 1 high school at 985-3329 between .. ~· .. . Point wight room open POINT PLEASANT - The PPHS we~ght room Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a m. until1 p.m. Speed and agility workouts begil at 10 a.m. There will be an Iron Man competition each Friday beginning at 10 am Wllhlml conditioning open MASON -The Wahlma High SchOOl afh. tetlc building will be open for training and condllionlng on July .2,3, an e from noon until 5pm The same time will apply on July 9,11, and 13. Ally WHS student may anand thei!IS 8$8· sions. Jr. High Voboll_, gym GALLIPOLIS- Open gym for junior high volleyball players wtll be held at Gallia Acad· emy High SChool on July 12, 19, and 26 from 4:30 p m until 6 p.m• W Va (AP) - The West flsh have been caught throughout tho lake • flsl\lhg report relea!Mid Thiiriday ISy In the momlngo and evenings with goldfish C H~ALESTON , Vl rgl ~a the Ojv1slon oJNatural Resources: Crappie fishing has-elowed down. Blueglt redworms arotm fiSh anractora and shallow areas where fish a., spawning J'he taitwa· ter hae been good for trout wHh spinners BEECH FORK - Lake Is al summer have been cauG!t on oman jlga anct recreauon level Lake and tallwater are clear BLUESTONE - Lake IS at summer recre•t1on level Lake and tallwater are clear, Fishing on the lakt 10 good . Anglers shoultt fish around any downed trees or weed 1 beds while using worms, ama.U mtn· nows or Jigs for sunfish. ~u anglers should concentrate their efforts along areas and powerbalt. TYGART- Lake Ia approximately 1 foot abcMI sunvner recreation laval Lake and tallwater are clear. Water temperature is 82 degreee at the eurfaca Smallmouth ~as can be caught either on the ehorellne or out !hal may provule cooter water for lt1e bass lo the 10. to 2Q.fool deplho utlng a J.lnch and rjxxJ structure such as downed timber, rocky drops or weed beds. BtuegHI can prQ, vide anglers wilh some last action with wo nn!i and small jigs. Channel tarflsh are srso tiiH1ng In the lake on chk:ken liver. Carp and channel catfish are hitting In the taltwa- Ier, wllh best balls being com and night· crawlers. '"'.'"."''"'."".'"'.: : tube on a 1f8.ounce jig. White bau are ab\lndant In the lake and can be caught with a variety of artlfk:ial balta. Channel catfish are wltNn casting distance from shore at night with nlghtcrawtera or cut balta Wall· eye prefer temperatui'H around 68 .. 70 degroH. Tho best walleye flahlng In lhe lake starts at dusk when waJteya move Into BURNSVILLE - Lake Is at summer llhllloW water al nigh! to feed. recreation la~tel Lake and tallwaler are dear All boat ramps are open. Largemouth fiShing has been good. Try lube Jga doong the day and lopwater In tho evenings. Spot· led bass are being caugl'lt on the lower eeclion or the lake. Crappie have moved In to MONONGAHELA RIVER - Ttla water temperature II atilt low for thiS time of year. Try lho Morgantown ancl Opoldska dam foilwaters for al opocfel. Jlga ~ with mint10WI or 3-tnch white or chartreuae power· grubs are always goad balta In these areas. about 12 · 15-taet of water and jlgo or min· White ball lind an occatlonallargor hyblfd nows are the beat balta to use Some nk:e _ atrlped ball are afwl)'l In lhe tallwatar lialhead caHish are being caught on steak areas. I.argo drum era holding along the -lind live fish . Nice saugeyo and trout are· lhoroflno the Morgantown Lock being caught from lhe tallwalor on power· lind tho mouth ol Oeckm Crook. Uolng ba1t buzzl>alta or surface popporw along the • EAST LYNN - Lake Is at summer rocre- allan revel Lake and tal/water arf dear. R 'o. BAILEY - Lake Is at e..nmer recr&allon level Lake Is clear and tallwaler Ia muddy. Some large spotted bass are being ahorlflne lhould also produce largomoutfl and ~m&llmoutn bass. The weed beds near the elate line are ueuaNy good for large. mouth bass wllh floating plasllc wonns and white aplnnerbaita. Buubaltl are aleo a · er gOod spot GOOd bahs are plastk: jigs In CHEAT LAKE - Ttle lake is normal and blacK and chartreuse colors or live shad. .clear. The best weekend fllhlng will be at Blutmlll are provld1ng consistent action In night when boat irafflc decreases. The two the Standing limber using worms and small embayment& at the Wttt Penn Recreatton Jigs 1Hybnd striper and channel catfish flsti- Area near the dam provkla convenient 1ng IS good off shallow points at night. Bast shoreline or pier flahlng, Largemouth ball, baitS are chicken liver and 10ft.:shell cfay- aunfllh and yeiOw perch are abundant In l1sh Carp are also providing a lot of fun lor these areas. Shoreline arus "ttth fallen nighl anglers with com and doughballs trees uauatty attract largemouth Where STONECOAL LAKE - Tho lake Is 3 feet bel6w summer recreation level. The surface temf?Orature or the lake ts 70 degrees. Crappie fishing has !!lowed In the lake Carp are be1ng caught 1t1 the upper end or the lake Wllh wonns ahd oom are workJng beat Try a minnow on allg or a nlghlcrawlar bouncing oHt~e bottom for walleye. BaSI fishing has be011 good In the lake wllh plastics and live 1 bait arQ\Ind structures. Topwater Is working best•for bass In the evenings Bluegill are being caught on SpaWI'llng beds with small 1woiiJISand jigs Csllish have been caught In the 6ver11ng on chicken liver. Trout fishing has been good with powerbalt and sp!nners. S'T;ONEWALL JACKSON - Lake Is at wmmer recreation level. Lake and tallwater are clear The surface temperature of lhe take Is 75 degrees Boats can be launched from all ramps A -few saugtS'e are being cau~t off points In about 15- lo 20·feet of water with minnows Cfttflsh are being caught on goldfish In the mornings and evenin gs A few musky have been reported cau{tu lhiS week Largemouth fishing hal prodUcing the blggesl fish Crappie have been caught w1th m1nnows around standing timber and bridges In about 10 feet of water. shof811ne cover II absent, flah wMh tube jlga In 10. to 20·feal of water off the shoreHne. Also try buubaltl or popper& along tne lhorallne In the evening and Mrty momlng. Walleye atodl:ed two ~,. ago shOuld be 12· to 13-lnchea long "CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - Aroa rivers 1re nortn~l and dear. Ptenty•-of trout are 11111 remaining from the llocklng aeason and only a few anglet'l are out on the atream SmallmOuth and rock ball filhlng haa been greal with buzzbaitl and 3-incfl llgo Musky fishing has been good In Buck· hannon River and Tygart backwatiiJ with minnow imltallonl. SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - The New and Greenbrier rtvera are providlog some ~ filhlng for smatlmOuth baa& with while ilplnnerballe, white plalllc grubs or small rapala1 In black and suvar or Hve ball euch aa mlnnowa1 Below or above thoala ar• good spotalo try Bau filhlng Ia good early al\dlate In all tHe small impound· manti In IOUihtlm W81t Virginia. Try spots at the end of polnta , weed beds or fallen timber with pllsttc worms fished slowty along the bOttom. Splnnerbalts: are alto good choices. Channel caHiahlng Is good In areas like Hawke Nut lake and IOm8 of the other small lmpoundmlfll:a. Ball time to fish Ia !&n with nah being plcltad crankballl around drop-offo and ky ohorolln... Wal~yo have aloo bHn ght1n about 20 -Ltlll of water by angitf8 trolling with dftpdlvl~~mlnnow lmliallono. Catfish all hiHing 110u tht dom on gplcffish. BluegMI a,. boln oaughtln shaNow a - of lht lakt on omo 'llgoand wonno under a - · Aou~Mit It being put on tilt ftohlng jat1y at lht ""ttlt Run t(11 lhlt - · ll't a gmt Pilot from wltlch 1o lholl ~~~~. SUlTON - l.akt 11 at tummtr reorealfor1 ltvtl. Lake an,d tallwaltr 111 o;,ar. All boat 11mpo .,. opon, 1111 ftshlng hu been tiOOd. Tht bell octlon IIlia hU been DlfWtllt e·oo p.m. lind dlrll. lpotlld btu have.bHft oa,q,t on p1aattoa oil the main lako :and 110unc1 fllh allriOfOrl, Fllhlng olott to lhe bank with tube )lgo hu ~ bot! for llrgomoulh lind ttmaflmoufll, Cat• For The Whe . Best .. Price in Central and Southern Oh i·o Gallipolis' ~ometown Dealer I • ' .. ~---- - · · - .-. - ~ -~ ~ .' ~- . . . .. ~ DOWN PAYMENT R•OUIRID, WI IVIN ..INANe• TAX & TITLI 'With Select Lender'• A~roved CrediL 2001 Buick LaSlb" Sliver 110004- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spon Wheels, Power Seats,-PW&L ............................ ..... .... .................... $19,995 2000 Dodge Neon ES lltt75 ·14K "'·· BOFW, Loadeal. .. ..... $12,250. 2000 Chrysler Clrrua 19793 • 23,000 M1ies, BOFW, LXI Leather Seals, AT, AC, AMIFMICD, "LOADEDI".... .... ..... . .. .. . .. . . $14,495 2000 ~rcury Marqul1 11869 -21.000 miles. BOFW.............$16.995 2000 Mercury Sabia 1B,OOO miles, BOFW, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, V-6, Spon Wheels ..... . ...... . .... .. . .. . .. .. . .$16,430 2000 Old1 Alero 19909 • 26.000 Miles, Sal of Fact War.. AT, AC , Tilt Crulae, PW&L, ............................... ..................................... $13,755 2000 Buick Century 19911· 28,000 m11es, Balol Facl. War , AT, AC , Tilt, Crulae, Sponwheels. .......... ..... ..... .. . . .... ........ $14,305 2000 Dodge Neon 18821 • AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass, More ........ $12,1 95 2000 Nluan AHima GXE 11002Q.20K miles, BOFW ......... . .$14,750 2000 Mercury Cougor LS 110021· 29K m11es, OOFW ....... .$15,425 2000 Chevy Cavalier 19912 • 20,000 miles, BOFW ........... $1 0,700. 2000 Chevy Malibu 18808 • 29.000 miles. BOFW.. AM/FM/CD. AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L....... ....... ...... ....... . ................... $1 , 2000 Mazda 626 LX 19928 • 29,000 miles, BOIFW, AMVF~IICI) , AT, AC, Tilt, Crulae... ...... ....... ...... . ....... . . . 1899 Honda Civic EX 19958 • "'ne owner, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Power Sun Roof.. ................. .......... .. ............. $13,750 1899 Ford Contour SS I 9983 -Red, AT, AC, lilt, PW&L .. . $9,995 1899 PonUac Grand Am 19972- V6, AT. 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AM/FM/Gass . -6· .................... ..... ...... . . . ........ ..... ......................,. . . .,·.:. ............... .... .... ... .... .... ....... ... . . . .. ....... .. en 11\ler or IOft·shells. BkJiglll are spawning 411 arouna ltle ttate and they make an excellent quany for a young ftaherpel"'on OHIO RIVER - Ohio River angllrl are doing wtll while flshlng lie with Cf8nkbalta and oplnnm for black ball Hlo1>rld st!lpod ball af8 belnp c:augll1 on mlnnowo wltlll catfflh a11 being taken on ch~ken IIIIer lind nia!t101&Wierl. Fllhlng at tilt klofc lind dam lliliweltl' aiMI with CUI· bill, chloken IIIIer and mlnnowa hU Pftll*l wtll for cafdl~lfllh, wltlll IIUiJtr lind IIUOI)It 111 oauG!t on mln.-•llnd g<Ub-ffpptG jlgl. k illhlna with dough• bllll, nlglilollwllr8 and ohltiktn IIYtr II 110011 tor oa1flalt, wltlla INiftwat.r diUm art tiolna oauattt on nlahlln-. 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AC , Seven Passenger, Till, Cru1ii s........................,........................................... $13 11111 ~rcury VIllager 110022· Loacledf. . .. . . ...... . .... $16,695 1988 Ford \'llndllllr GL 119788- Green, AT, AC, 111~ Crulse.Power Leather seat........................................................................ $1 t ,sgs 1988 Dodge Caraven Sport 19797 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Laft Side Sliding Door, Grand Spon, Qued &eating ...... ............... >_~ •.••o 1988 Ford Wlnd1tar GL 18872 · AT. AC, PW&L, AMIFM/Caas, I CruiM, Rear AC,.......... .......... .... .............. .... .... ........ ....:..: $13,9115 11111 Ply!IICIIllh VoY1lger SE 19990- 3B,OOO mllt tf. AT, AC, AMIFM/Cau, 7 Pa111nger.................... ...................................... :11D,;•1o · 1187 Dodlt Carevan 11110012·, ......................................... 112,375 1988 ,ord Wlndatar . .22 .Orten,'AT, AC, Tilt,.CNIII, ........... $6,115 1• Dodgt Clrevan '"'1 • AT, M:., Tilt, Crullt,.V·8 Engine, 7 P1111n~r ,,,,.,,,,,, ................ ..t'"'' '"'' ''' ''''' '''' '' ''""''''" ' '''' ' ''"'''''' 14,885 1. . Dodge Ctnlytn ...1+ Whlft, 7 Pall, Voe Eng .. AT, AC .. $7,115 1. . Aef'OIIIr Vln mot· V-8 Eng, AT, AC , Tilt, Crultt, PW&L .. ,Ofll 0000U000!0•IO . . O!I . . U00 " ' " ' 00 OUOOO 00 00000 0001 ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " 00 0 ,,,1 , , o " ' 00 ooo•o 0 0 00 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " o o .,.,,.15,750 . Jl. '· 0 Ford Explo"r Sport Tree 110017 . 14K miles, BOFW .$24,995 Chevy Bl-r 19988· 4X4, 4 Dr, Black, 1 Owner, ....... .... $20,650 1988 Dodge Durang~ 1110028- Silver, 3rd Seat, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Sponwheels. ..... ..... ....... ... ... ..... .... .. .... .$20,620 1899 Dodge Durango 1111025- White, U.ather 3rd Seat, AT, AC, 4X4, eng, LOADEOI. .....................................................................$1 8,620 1999 Chevy Tracktr 19958 • 4X4 • AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise, Sponwheels .. . .... ...... ...... .. .. : .... .... ....... .......................... , o,i<\Jo 1889 Jup Wr~~nglor 4X4 Sport 19838 • Sahara Hard Top, 6 Till, Cru1se, 24,000 miles, BOFW .. ~... . . 1899 Ford Explorer Sport 119982 · 27Km1le, AT, I, 1898 Toyota RAV 419947 • 31 ,000 miles, AC. Sportwheels..... ............... ...... ............ . . . 1898 Kla Spoilage 19784 • Graen, 4X4, Ext Pkg, AT, AC, Tilt, lirulae, Sunroot, Whe!>ls..... .... , .. ... ._ ................ ,..... ,...~ .....~ 1998 Subaru Ou1back AWD 18682 • Root Rack, AT, AC, Tilt, ~~~~;~v ~:.w::~ ·4ii4'4' 1l;·;;s66o·:·:.\:r.·AAic~·:. · ;li1,; i::.:~i111 ~y';.li~~~i~:~ .. .. ... ... . . ...... ...... . ..... .... .. ...... ..:;;.·;:;';;;;;·.. ~: ~- ~~~ GMC Jimmy 4X44 Dr. 110005 ·Gray, Loaded & More .... 11198 JMp Wrangfif sport CX4 lfi3g • Convertible; 8 Sportwheels ....................... .. 1997 Chevy Blazer 1110035· 4X4, 4 Or, AT. M;, Tilt. Cruise, 1997 JMp Cherokee 19923 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, t>H.I'FMI Cass, Spon Wheels ............ ·....... .... .... . ..... .............. ~ 15,5!15 1988 Chevy Blazer 11100211- Red AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L... , 1988 Suburu lmpreg 110036 Bluf. AT. M;, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L ... $7,995 1988 Ford Explorer I 9977· 4X4 Tilt, Crulae, 4 Dr., AT, AC ... $13,995 1996 Suzuki X-90 4X4 Black 19933- AT, AC , T·Tops .... . . , Ford Explorer 19475 GrHn • 2 Door, AT, AC , Tilt, Cruise. Roof Spon Wheels .... ............. . ..................................... $t0,995 Ford Explorer 19407. Tan 4X4, Auto, Air, XLT. PW&L, " """"·:·: ~10' :••• 1899 Ford Eacort2x2 110000 • 22K m1lee, BOFW, PW&L. Alloy ................. ... .... .... ..... ........... .... . . ..... ... ... ..... .. ... $10,690 19911 Ford Muatlng 110023 ·Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Crulae, V-6 .. $13,805 19911 Chevy Mon1e Ca~o ~~ 110007 • Red, t9K miles, Sport Wheels, AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, BOFW, PW&L. ..... ·............... .............. $14,545 1,998 Toyota Corolla 110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Tilt, Cruise. $10,995 1998 Honda Civic LX 19957 • AT. AC, Til1, Cruise. 5 Speed,/WJFMI Cassette ....... :...................... ....................... ............................ $13,995 1988 Chevy Cavallar 191102 • 1B,OOO M1tes, Red, AT, AC, Tift, Cruise, 5 speed. ... . .. ..... .... ... . ... ..... .. .. ... ... ... .. ............. $10,250 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix GT llt959- AT, AC. 111t. Cruise, PW&L, P. Mlr10r, Alloy Wheels......... .......... ....... . . .... ... .... ......... $14,995 11198 Buick Rogal 19907 • 25th Anniversary Edlllon, Power. ~eather Seats, LOADED .............................................................. o. $15,785 1998 Plymou1h Neon 118715 · AT,AC, Casaelte &More:............ $8,895 1998 Saturn SC2 1911411- 28,000 miles, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, Cru1se, Sponwheels ........................... ............. $1 2,145 1988 DODGE STRATUS - 1 • Gray, AT, AC , CNise, PW&L $7,670 1988 Sltum SC.11!9941 • 32,000 miles, 5 Speed, AC, Cass . .$9,435 1997 Ford Mustang GT fiii804. Red, V-6 , 5 Speed, AC, Cassette, Sponwheels ............................................................ ............... $t3.695 1998 VW lloetit 19999 • 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed ................ $13,245 1117 ~ord Taurus 19941 • AT, AC, Tilt, Oruli'e, PW&L, Sport Wheela, AM/FM/Cass .. ................................................................. $8,350. 1998 Pontiac Grand Am 110010 .... ...... : .... ........... ,,,. .......$8,9510 . 1988 Pontiac Grand P~x 4Dr Whlta I 9752 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, , Sport wheels............................................. ..................:.......... $8,805 11111 ~rcury Cougar 19880 • AT. AC, TiM, CNise, PW&L, Sporiwheels, ...... . . . . ..... ...... ...... ..... ..... ...... .. ....... ..$8,995 1186 Pontiac Bonnavllle 111915- AT, AC, Tilt, CNiae, PW&L ...$7,695 1995 Hyundal Sonato 119841· AT, AC, V6, Alkly Wheels, Tilt, .....$3,995 1115 Chevy Cavalier 119860- Blue, AT, AC .... ... ... ..... ...... $3,995 1996 Ford Muotang 19995 • VB, 5 Spd , AMIFMICD, PW&L ... $7,650 1995 Nl1un Uttlma 118848 · AT. M:., Tilt. Crulsa, PW&L,Casselte....... or Bluegill are hinlng small Jlga and wonns In lata nlgllt '-"" very n!IY morning with chlofl· shallow coves Trout are being caught In the tallwater on small spinners SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation level Lake and tallwater are clear.-"Smallmoulh flohlng has been good, • the Hall And there's really no q uestion for what he w1ll be remembered most. "It's a remarkable achievement, that consecutive- game streak," Torre said "Even after retirement, he 's st1ll gomg ' to be htghly thought of." For a long. long ttme. 'Tel' stop short ofi"'comparmg him to Babe Ruth," sa1d Mtke Gibbons, executive dJrector of the Babe Ruth museum, "but a hundred years from now he'll be remembered more than most players, ~,;d that's an mcred1ble legacy." (441.()6.13)or Pat Reco («HB13). West Virginia Fishing Report been good around standmg limber and bea'41r huts PlastiC worms and l1ve bait are . Subscribe today. 675-1333 -. . J 101' athletes planning on pardclparlng In any sporting ae1Miy grades 7·121n the Soothom localSchool Ollllrl<:t can be picked up In tho 11 Loudon. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Drl- Standings 1. Jeff GordOn .... . ...... 2,351 2, oate Ji""tt ......1.. . 2,225 3. Ricky Rudd .. . .. ... 2,206 4 T9ny Stewart . . . 2,117 5 Sterling Marlin . . . . . . 2,108 6 Rusly Wallace . . 2,038 • 7. Johnny Benson . . . 1.922 8. Bobby Labonte.. . . 1,906 9 Kevin Harvlck .. . . 1,894. 10. Steve Part< ..... .1 ,858 1t . DaleEamhardtJr .1 ,825 12. Matt Kanseth .. . .. ... 1.810 13 Mart< Marlin .... . . 1,801 14. Bobby Hammon . .. ... 1. 782 15 .• •t Bunon . . . . .. f,7t2 16. J1mmy Spencer . ..... . 1,702 17. Bill Elliott .... ...... 1,87• 18. Elliott Sadler.. . .. .... 1,852 19. Ward Burton.... .. . 1,804 20· Ken Schrader· · · · · · · · 1,581 21 . Jeny Nadeau .. . .. . .. 1,572 22. Mike Skinner . . . . . . 1,524 23. Kun Busch ....... . ... 1,521 24. Teny Labonte .. .. .. 1,504 25. Jeremy Mayfield .. .. ... 1,502 26. Dave Blaney.... . . . t,-444 27. Ricky Craven . . . .. . . 1,384 28. Michael wa~rlp. . . 1,an 29. Robert I . . . . 1,361 RACINE - Sports Physical tonne tor the Great Brltaln·Buckeve Sooe&r Camp 110mJuly 15-19 on the campus of Ohkl Unl· versily. GBBS has boon selected by the .!Southeast Ohio Soccer Assoc6atkM1 to p-3 30 p.m. · ~ high -~-· fflce •-·--·~' 9 a.m.·: Kristen Bradshaw and Tracy Montgomery of McDermott SciOto Northwest. Maggie Cooper was a member of the team in 'its earlier tournaments, but a conflict will prevent her from making the trip, to the national tournament. · Team Ohto· will be among one of 74 teams participating m the national. tournament. The team will open fourteam pool play on Saturday by facing East Bay Explosion of San Francisco at Yale' University. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "The one thing I can say is that he helped me and gave me the in~entive that as ' a b1g shortstop, I can play the post- Some say fltpken revtved the game m 1995, when he completed hts run at Lou Gehng's mark of playmg 111 2,130 stratght gal'l'les and blunted bmer memories of the players' smke that short-circuited the 1994 season. "After the stnke, he brought back the fans He brought back baseball," Orioles bullpen coach Elrod Hendricks said Ripken spent his entire career With the Ono)es, a feat m Itself m thiS era of ,free agency. There will be no controversy as to wh ;ch team he wtll represe!l when entenng Cond1tiomng for the regular season wm Ph)lsiCata wnt be conducted al Holzer beg1n Jutv 23 from 6-8 p.m. with practices Meigs Clinic on J\Jle 30 at 7 a.m. beginning Aug 6 at 9 a m Physical forma wi ll be dlatrtbuted at regisFor mere lnfoiT'Ilatlon, call va~ty coach tratiOn. They are new forma, which paranta Da!ney DaVIs at256·1364 or JV coach lina must complete and sign belore the athlete Johnson at 256-6725. • can see a doctor. '""'\. Soccer camp ochoctuted Southom pflyalcol """'" ...liable "I '' ATHENS- Registration is still being hold Aug. 12 - Global Crossing atltle Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. Aug 19 - Peps1 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Weber on AAU qualifier . . BY DAVE HARRIS ru nts. tion and not have my SIZe be a handtcap," sa~d Rodriguez, 111 th e first year of a record $252 mtlhon contract. "There was a symbol there-that someone has done it, done it very elQ<JH'emly and done It very well" It's not JUSt Rtpken's me and skills that tmpressed Rodriguez. "Ever smce I've been about 7 or S,l've been a huge admirer of Cal Rtpken. Not only what he's done as a player, but as a team and for hiS commumry," Rodnguez said "I thmk Cal ts an unbelievable ambilSsador for baseball." 1 cauyht along rocky drops, with polnta anoth· uo<>d c:holcriround tha weed - OVP CORRESPONDENT players "lo have at l<ast 3,000 hits and 400 homers, won two M VP awards and next month will play in his 19th All-Star game. He also hit more home runs (345) than any shortstop m history. Alex Rodriguez of the Texas R~ngers ci'edits _the 6-foot-~ Ripken With breakmg the mold for shortStops. Before R ipken came along, shortstops were rypecasl a~ slap-hjttmg· &unbn!'. fJI:ime!l -flrntinrl • Page 85 Local Sports Bri~ , Benson, wbo turned 38 d h B h e nes ay, was t e usc series Rookie of the Year m 1994 h · I , Its c amp1on a year ater and the top Winston Cup rookie in 1996. So, he's used to winning, and unofficially has done so in a Winston Cup car. He got a v1ctory _ · b~t no points - by going fro m the pole to the checker May t 9 in . O I Th e W mston pen, a p re iminary to the top even t of NASC:AR's aU-star we;ekel1d::·..-Hn~~ifc: ::~ "Winning that race w as 32. Ron Hornaday . . .. 1,231 33 ' Stacy Compton .. .. !,229 g ood for that day, but we 34. Casey Alwood .. .. .. .. 1,152 don't look at it like we won a 35. Todd Bodine .... . ... 1,114 .race this year," he said. 36. Jason Leffler . .. .. .. . . 1,074 r 37. Joe Nemechek . 1,061 "We want to win a pomts 36. Mike Wallace .. .. .... 1.008 39 · Buci<Bhot Jones · · · 95ol race, and there's a lot of the 40. Hut Strlctdln. . . . . .. . .. . 900 racing season left." W, d Legacy , Pomeroy·• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pteasant, WV • • 1997 Ford F-250 4X4 19955 • V-8, AT. AC ,8' Bed ..... ..... .... 1997 Ford F150 t911115-3rd Door, AT; AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spt whl .. $17,01 1997 F150 XCab 1191139 ·Black, VB, 4X4, AC, PW&L. Till, Cruise, Sportwheels . ......................•. ..... ... . ..... ...... .......... ... ..... $1 1997 Lariat SuP'!rcab lltt1 II- 32K miles, V6, AT, AC, Tilt, I , Leather, sponwhoels, PW&L ..................................................... $1 1997 Nlaaan King Cab 4X4 19994- 56K mi .. AC , Sponwheels, AMIFM!Casaelte ............................ ................ ................... $1 11111 Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 SLT 19842 - AT, AC, Tilt, vru11so, '""'Y Wheels, VB .... ... ...... ..... .............. ..... . ... .... .. . ... $1 1994 Ford F150 4X4 -1- AT Top~. Bed Uner, Cass ........ $1 MPOia B3000 111992· 29K mi .. BOF,W, AT, AC, Flareslde, Spcirtwhliels,AMIFM/Casaette ..... .. .... .. .. . . . .. . . $1 Toyota Tacoma XCab 119830. Maroon, AT, SR5 P.kg , AC. Low Miles •••• ,.. ............................................................................ $15,995 1998 Ford Ranger 19948 ·20,000 miles, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels, PW&L.... .. . . .. .. . $1 1 1998 Ford F150 19887. V6 , AT, AC. a·bed, reg cab.......... $1 . 1998 Ford F-150 18620 - Red, STX FlaresiCfe, 35,000 m1les, AT, Tilt, Cru1se . . .... .. .. , .... . . . .. ... $1 1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 19803 · AT. AC. Till, Cruise, PW&L, Remote Sian. LOADED ISH bed .... ............ ... .. ....... $17 1998 Chevy S·10 19996 • AT, AM/FMICass 1997 F-150 Suparcab 19611- AC, @ , cruiae, PW&L. Spon wne,e1s. Rear slider.......... ..... . ...... .... . ..... ..... ....... .. Ford Ranger Supercab 19943· GMC Sonoma 110032 · Silver, Supercab, Loweted, Loadedl..... ............... . ................. ...: ......... ..................... $7,995 1995 5·10 X-cab 19942 · Black, LS Package, V6, Sponwheels, S~10 19B23 R;;;i :·LSP~~kage, AT: AC, Tiit. C~lse .....~"·"'u Ford Rangar 4x4 lltt7B- Suporoab, Sportwheela ..... ....... $9,895 1993 Ford Fl,.blrd Tran1Am 11905 ·Formula, V-8 , Low Miles, AT ... ""'""'""'"" ..... """ ....... . .,.. . .... ..... .... ..... ... ............ $8,995 1113 Meroury Topu mn · Low miiH, AT, AC ...................... .$3,985 1880 Dodgt Dynu1y ..., •. Blut, AT, AC, Tilt, Crul11, ........... $3,815 1880 Cldlllao ITI 11141 • 85,000 mi., Leather, PWR Stat.. .. 18',115 1880 Lincoln Conllntn111118571 'L0AOED" ........................... 12,815 �.._. t .... ,.. . ,.. - · ~ r • Pomeroy • Middiep~rt • Ga;llpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ~ NAS C.AR 1001 Winston still hopes to challenge for title SONOMA, Calif. (AP) Th~re was only so much Dale Jarrett could .., do about an agonizing torn c h ~st muscle. Heavy-duty painkillers are nor an option in racing, where always bemg alert is paramount. Jarrett ~rashed his Ford in qualifYmg . faS[ month in Concord, N.C . Smce then, he has fo ught valiantly - albeit gingerly - to stick near the top of the Winston C up standings. :·You just have to put it out of your mind;' he said. " There was no way of getting rid of all of the pain without compromising something else." The 1999 champion led the standings for nearly three months afte r wmning March 18 in Darlingt.o n, S.C. · Jeff Gordon overtook him earher this month with a victory in Brooklyn, Mich ., and Jarrett knows th e three. time series champion is on the kind o f roU that made him the best driver in IN THE LEAD- Dale Jarrett in the UPS Ford and Jeff Gordon in the DuPont Chevrolet lead the pack for the pace .laps at the sport for the last seven years. the start of the NASCAR Cracker Barrel 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton , Ga., in this March 11 photo. Jarrett " He is definitely going to be the. one we battle all year, and we're going to led the standings for nearly three months after winning March 18 in Darlington, S.C. Gordon overtook him earlie r this do our besr to keep up and try to keep month with a victory in Brooklyn; Mich. (AP) ' him in sight," Jarrett said. "It was just one thing after another," career. At a luncheon in San Francisco, hts sport's populanty, as well as his · Jarrett has finished in the top four he sa1d. he talked about hi s admiration for fo r- ow n, has grown. In the past four years, for five straight seasons. He's deterDespite the poor showing, he m er 49ers quarterback Steve Yo ung. he's seen his fan mail in crease by 25 mined that this season - despite the remamed second in the standings, I 26 Young waited behind Joe M o2tana percent and his fan club membership jnjury - will be no d1fferent. points behmd Gordon and 19 points before becoming a Hall of Fame-cal- double. Of course, the W inston C up He.has quite a few more gray hairs ahead of Robert Yates R acing team- iber quarterback in h1s own n ght, th en championship helps. than in years past, and gone is the mus- mate Ricky Rudd. And those funny United Parcel Serbowed out of the game gracefully. tache that enhanced his Good 01' Boy Jarrett admitted he wasn't tOO per" I do 1t because I love to compete, vice commercials don 't hurt, either. image. He now looks like what he is: a cent at Sears Pomt, but had improved and that's how I thmk he did it," Jarrett In his first season of sponso rship by 44-year-oJd, father . l,l{ four •with a to the point where he didn't have to said, UPS, Jarrett ltars in TV ads th at jokdown-to-earth ciet11eanor ~nd a love of bring along a doctor to momto r hts Unhke Young, )arre t~ isn't about to ingly suggest he take one of those disgolf. re tire. tinctive brown trucks for a spin on the pain. . During his trip last week to NorthAnd the problem at Sears Pomt wasT he son of two-ttme series champi- race track. em California for the Dodge-Save n 't his chest. on N ed Jarrett is stiU going strong 10 But Gordon knows when to tal(e Mart 350, Jarrett lamented staying at a " I had a. third gear, but 11 just kept years after gettin g h ts first Winston Jarrett seriously. golf resort because the chest inJury popping out, so I was having to do Cup VICtory for the Wood Brothers. " I just know that Dale Jarrett is prevented him from bringing his clubs. something totally dtfferent," Jarrett Then, after a three- year stint at Joe going to be there at the end of the seaJarrett did not.fare weU in his tnp to said. Gibbs R acing - · during which he got son because he's a good dnver and h e the scemc wine country. He qu3lified Tony Stewart won on the road the fir st of his three Daytona 500 vic- · has a real good team," Gordon satd. in 35th for the road-course event at course, beating Robby Gordon by tones - Jarrett join~d Yates in 1995. "He's won a champio'lship before and Sears Point Race\vay, and managed just 1.746 seconds. Jeff' Gordon was third. Now, Jarrett has 27 yictories and 12 he's been a part of all that before. That a 26th. place finish. He spun out.oll the , The West Coast junket did give Jar- poles. · whole t«:am as a package has that ex:pefinal lap. rett a chance to reflect a bit on his He has watched with amazement as rience." DRIVER WOES: Be sOn dealing with bad luck SONOMA, Calif. (AP) .....:.· After Johnny ,Benson surpnsed virtUally everyone with a competitive 2000 season that belied the lac~ of big-bucks sponsorship, tii•.i'Jal for this year was modest: corlsistency. Now, )With the backing he wanted- &om Vahro.line, Benson has a~vanced six spots from his stunning final finish of 13th last year in the Winstan Cup ~tandings. But it could be even better, because the most consistent factor lately has been his ·propensity for bad luck. That was never more evident than Sunday. After qualifyirig 14th for the Dodge-Save ,Mart 350 and running among the leaders, Benson was penalized for speeding on pit road. Then something broke ·~n his Pontiac on the final tlirn of the last.lap, relegating him y, J rom another team ," he 29tli-place finish. said. "That just put a crimp "Today's how our luck's into our whole day." been going the last couple of After starting the season weeks," Benson said. "We had with a finish of 28th in the a top-five race car, but you've Dayrona 500, the consistency got to finish to benefit." • Benson was looking for Benson has dropped four kicked in 'tor a while. H e had positions in the· standmgs · seven top-seven finishes in the since early May. aThe last next 10 races. month has been particularly • The dnver from Grand d1fficult, with Sunday's result Rapids, Mich., winless in 177 at Sears Point Raceway fol- career ~tarts, isn't consumed by lowing finishes of 41st in trying to end that dro ught. It's Dover, Del., and 12th and all about the quest for consis24,th the next two weeks. tency. I I'The last three weeks have '' Y-ou start getting more been pretty hard on us;• Ben- top-fives, top-! Os, it gives you. son said. "We took a real good a better opportunity to win a hit in the points. Dover was a race," Benson said . "We've huge hit. come close this year. When we "We were running second get. there, we waot to be able and had a sm31l problem in the to take advantage of the sltuapit and then hit a tire sitting tion and hopefully to be; able out there in the road that got to get a v1ctory." • • Sunday, July 1, 2001 Sunday, July 1, 2001 Even thmking llb'out a VIC-· tory in 2001 was beyond optimistic a year ago, when sponsorship dried up and Benson was working for prize money alone in a car unadorned by adventsing for much of the season. • The plain white car was not an attention-getting device, Benson said. "We didn't have nothmg to put on it," he said. "But w hen we looked back, we thought, 'You know, that car was highly VISible.' It was the right tlting to do. "We could have chosen any color, but evidently they had some wh1te paint sitting around and that's what we painted it." Cup sd:edule and standings shortstop? ' All of the above, and then some. "The way you're remembered is throu·gh the impressions you've left.'' he said. " I would imagme the streak would be part of 1t, I 1magine that maybe I had a pan in changing th e mindset of shortstop a little bit. And hopefully, as someone who loved to play the game." Those who saw him play couldn't possible thmk otherwtse. "Because of what he's done, he has tq be considered one of the top ballplayers of all n me," Whtte Sox manager Jerry Manu el satd. " H e's- dedicated hiS life to playmg every day." R tpken pu t up some impressive num bers along the way. H e IS one of only seven from PageBl The 2Q01 NASCAR WlnS1on Cup · · d f1j SJ;hedule (wlnnef8 in parontheles) to convmco; mne 1 erent and driver point stand1ngs: manage rs to put him m the Feb. t8- Oaytona 500, Daytona hneup every smgle day. Beach. Fla. (Michael WaHrip) . Feb 25- oura Lube 400, Rod<· He's still at it, too, taking lnghem, N.C. (Steve Part<) optional batting practice at age March • - lJAW-Dalmle!Chryoler 40 in hopes of securmg a few 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 - Cracl<e< Ba""l 500, extra starts m Ius uncomfortHampton, Ga. (KeVln HaiVIcl<) able new role as a part-time March 18 - Carolina Dodge Cea~ ers 400, Danlngton, S C (Dale Jar· player. rett) "I'll remember him for his March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, I h Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) ,. professiona approac , All-Star April! -Harrah's 500, Fon Worth, excellence, the .way he preTexas. (Dlla~l.;e~~:;~:'b~~lo<tlnsvUio.~-----1-- ~'re~ datly, and for bemg m Ap1118(Dale Jarrett) grea t sfiape -throughou t his Aprll22- Talladega 500, Talladecareer," Toronto manager Buck ga, Ala (Bobby HamiHon) April 29 - NAPAAulo Parts 500, · Martmez sa1d. Fontana. Galli (Rusly Wallace) So, how would Rtpken 'preMay 5- Pontiac Exc1tement -400, b b d? Richmond, Va.,(Tony Stewart) ler to e remem ere . May 27 - Coca·Cola 600; Con· Iron Man? Hard worker? cord, N.C (Jeff Burton) I' d h 1.tte ? T d June 3 - MBN'A Platinum 400, .. ar r. ren sett mg Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) ----------------~------June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mlch (Jaff Gordon) June 17 - Pocono 500, long Pond, Pa. (Ricky Rudd) South Gallla VB eummM achfdule •7.30 a.m. and 2 30 p.m. to make other June 24 - Dodge/Save Man 350, MERCERVILLE - Clpon gym at Soulh arrangements Sonoma, Galli. (Tony Stewart) Galba H1gh School wMI be held for South Gaf.. Packets Will· not be sent home this year. July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona ,. 11a 11olleyball on Tuesday's from 6·8 p m fOr Students will not be pennltted to panjclpate Beach. Flo g1rls grades 9· 12, while the weight room will on beginning day If paperwork 11 not camJuly 15- Troplcana, 400, Joiet, be open from B-7 30 p.m. on Thurvday's. ple1ed. .. . Ill. July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N H Juty 29- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond Aug. 5 - Bnckyard 400, .; lnd~ anapot1s ' A Logan based team has qualified for the national 12and-under AAU girls basketball tournament at various :sites in Connecticut after placing second in the state 1tournament in Cincinnati. Jl The Team Ohio squad had earlier won the Tri-State Classic in Cincinnati and the Capipl City Classic in "Columbus. The team is coached by Ron Conner and Dave Weber. Members of the team include Kristin Cassady of Logan, Julie Trace ofTnmble, Erin Weber of Reedsville ' Eastetn, Amanda StoveF of Federal H oeklrtg and Carolyn Gripps and Sarah Gaskel, both of Athens. Others are Ashley Erwin and Tori McNeal of Crooksville and Briana Hinkle and Alison Heister ofBex-' ley. For the national tournament dtey will he joined by Tenn. Sept 2 - Southam 500, Oanlngton, S C. Sept 8 - Chevrolet Monte Csno 400, Richmond, Va. I Sept. 16 - New Hampsh re 300, ali sent their Intensive 5-day residential camp for intermediate and advanced players ages dally• This year a new form Is required tor an Ohk> High School Alhlelic Auociailon aludent-athletes Phvslcal dates wHI be announced later. 0.1111 8occer ClUb lkllll CM'Ip GALUF»OLIS - The GaUia Soccer Club wrnaponsor a skills ~mp on Juty 18·19 from 6·30 to 8 p m. The camp will be directed by Marahaii,Unl· verslty coach Bob Gray and wiH cost $50 for four days of lnatructton For more Information contact Claudia Lyon --o and up lnstructors are FIFA·IIc8n88d prolesslonal ~nr1 collewate otavers and coaches from Enland, Ire land, Scotland and Wales Numerous collegiate coaches also partiCi· pa te For more 1ntormatlon. or to receive a brochure, contact Oa11e F»almer by email at palmerdOoh1o edu or call the GBBS aff~ee at t ·800·871.()834 Fourth of July 5K run 1nd Wllk Mt JACKSON - The l1~h annual Jackson county Spor1s Festival 5K Run and Walk will be held Wednesday at 9 a m at Manpower Part< on East Main Street. Entry fee for the run Is $12, $7 for the walk lor those wishing to receive a t·shlrt. No pre· registra tion 1s required and registration may be made day of the race · For more Information, call the Jackson A'f'ea Chamber ol Commerce at 286-2722. Eastern fall 1port1 reglatndlon aet TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local athletes grades seven through 12, play1ng fall sports (football, volleyball, golf and cheer· lead1ng) should register to play on June 26 .pr July 9, from 5 30 to 8:30p.m at the high • Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. · ·I Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas C1ly, Kan. OCt. 7 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Cooo>rd, NC. Oct. 14 - Old Dom1nlon 500, Martinsville, Va OCt. 21 - Alabama 500, Tallade- ga OCt. 28 - Checker Auto Pans 500k, Avondale, Ariz Nov. 4 - POll Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, NC Nov. 11 - Pennz<>l 400, Homestead, Fla \ichoql off1ce. • A parent or legal guardian must accompa· nv all athletes Students who cannot attend one of the registration periods should con· !act the 1 high school at 985-3329 between .. ~· .. . Point wight room open POINT PLEASANT - The PPHS we~ght room Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a m. until1 p.m. Speed and agility workouts begil at 10 a.m. There will be an Iron Man competition each Friday beginning at 10 am Wllhlml conditioning open MASON -The Wahlma High SchOOl afh. tetlc building will be open for training and condllionlng on July .2,3, an e from noon until 5pm The same time will apply on July 9,11, and 13. Ally WHS student may anand thei!IS 8$8· sions. Jr. High Voboll_, gym GALLIPOLIS- Open gym for junior high volleyball players wtll be held at Gallia Acad· emy High SChool on July 12, 19, and 26 from 4:30 p m until 6 p.m• W Va (AP) - The West flsh have been caught throughout tho lake • flsl\lhg report relea!Mid Thiiriday ISy In the momlngo and evenings with goldfish C H~ALESTON , Vl rgl ~a the Ojv1slon oJNatural Resources: Crappie fishing has-elowed down. Blueglt redworms arotm fiSh anractora and shallow areas where fish a., spawning J'he taitwa· ter hae been good for trout wHh spinners BEECH FORK - Lake Is al summer have been cauG!t on oman jlga anct recreauon level Lake and tallwater are clear BLUESTONE - Lake IS at summer recre•t1on level Lake and tallwater are clear, Fishing on the lakt 10 good . Anglers shoultt fish around any downed trees or weed 1 beds while using worms, ama.U mtn· nows or Jigs for sunfish. ~u anglers should concentrate their efforts along areas and powerbalt. TYGART- Lake Ia approximately 1 foot abcMI sunvner recreation laval Lake and tallwater are clear. Water temperature is 82 degreee at the eurfaca Smallmouth ~as can be caught either on the ehorellne or out !hal may provule cooter water for lt1e bass lo the 10. to 2Q.fool deplho utlng a J.lnch and rjxxJ structure such as downed timber, rocky drops or weed beds. BtuegHI can prQ, vide anglers wilh some last action with wo nn!i and small jigs. Channel tarflsh are srso tiiH1ng In the lake on chk:ken liver. Carp and channel catfish are hitting In the taltwa- Ier, wllh best balls being com and night· crawlers. '"'.'"."''"'."".'"'.: : tube on a 1f8.ounce jig. White bau are ab\lndant In the lake and can be caught with a variety of artlfk:ial balta. Channel catfish are wltNn casting distance from shore at night with nlghtcrawtera or cut balta Wall· eye prefer temperatui'H around 68 .. 70 degroH. Tho best walleye flahlng In lhe lake starts at dusk when waJteya move Into BURNSVILLE - Lake Is at summer llhllloW water al nigh! to feed. recreation la~tel Lake and tallwaler are dear All boat ramps are open. Largemouth fiShing has been good. Try lube Jga doong the day and lopwater In tho evenings. Spot· led bass are being caugl'lt on the lower eeclion or the lake. Crappie have moved In to MONONGAHELA RIVER - Ttla water temperature II atilt low for thiS time of year. Try lho Morgantown ancl Opoldska dam foilwaters for al opocfel. Jlga ~ with mint10WI or 3-tnch white or chartreuae power· grubs are always goad balta In these areas. about 12 · 15-taet of water and jlgo or min· White ball lind an occatlonallargor hyblfd nows are the beat balta to use Some nk:e _ atrlped ball are afwl)'l In lhe tallwatar lialhead caHish are being caught on steak areas. I.argo drum era holding along the -lind live fish . Nice saugeyo and trout are· lhoroflno the Morgantown Lock being caught from lhe tallwalor on power· lind tho mouth ol Oeckm Crook. Uolng ba1t buzzl>alta or surface popporw along the • EAST LYNN - Lake Is at summer rocre- allan revel Lake and tal/water arf dear. R 'o. BAILEY - Lake Is at e..nmer recr&allon level Lake Is clear and tallwaler Ia muddy. Some large spotted bass are being ahorlflne lhould also produce largomoutfl and ~m&llmoutn bass. The weed beds near the elate line are ueuaNy good for large. mouth bass wllh floating plasllc wonns and white aplnnerbaita. Buubaltl are aleo a · er gOod spot GOOd bahs are plastk: jigs In CHEAT LAKE - Ttle lake is normal and blacK and chartreuse colors or live shad. .clear. The best weekend fllhlng will be at Blutmlll are provld1ng consistent action In night when boat irafflc decreases. The two the Standing limber using worms and small embayment& at the Wttt Penn Recreatton Jigs 1Hybnd striper and channel catfish flsti- Area near the dam provkla convenient 1ng IS good off shallow points at night. Bast shoreline or pier flahlng, Largemouth ball, baitS are chicken liver and 10ft.:shell cfay- aunfllh and yeiOw perch are abundant In l1sh Carp are also providing a lot of fun lor these areas. Shoreline arus "ttth fallen nighl anglers with com and doughballs trees uauatty attract largemouth Where STONECOAL LAKE - Tho lake Is 3 feet bel6w summer recreation level. The surface temf?Orature or the lake ts 70 degrees. Crappie fishing has !!lowed In the lake Carp are be1ng caught 1t1 the upper end or the lake Wllh wonns ahd oom are workJng beat Try a minnow on allg or a nlghlcrawlar bouncing oHt~e bottom for walleye. BaSI fishing has be011 good In the lake wllh plastics and live 1 bait arQ\Ind structures. Topwater Is working best•for bass In the evenings Bluegill are being caught on SpaWI'llng beds with small 1woiiJISand jigs Csllish have been caught In the 6ver11ng on chicken liver. Trout fishing has been good with powerbalt and sp!nners. S'T;ONEWALL JACKSON - Lake Is at wmmer recreation level. Lake and tallwater are clear The surface temperature of lhe take Is 75 degrees Boats can be launched from all ramps A -few saugtS'e are being cau~t off points In about 15- lo 20·feet of water with minnows Cfttflsh are being caught on goldfish In the mornings and evenin gs A few musky have been reported cau{tu lhiS week Largemouth fishing hal prodUcing the blggesl fish Crappie have been caught w1th m1nnows around standing timber and bridges In about 10 feet of water. shof811ne cover II absent, flah wMh tube jlga In 10. to 20·feal of water off the shoreHne. Also try buubaltl or popper& along tne lhorallne In the evening and Mrty momlng. Walleye atodl:ed two ~,. ago shOuld be 12· to 13-lnchea long "CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - Aroa rivers 1re nortn~l and dear. Ptenty•-of trout are 11111 remaining from the llocklng aeason and only a few anglet'l are out on the atream SmallmOuth and rock ball filhlng haa been greal with buzzbaitl and 3-incfl llgo Musky fishing has been good In Buck· hannon River and Tygart backwatiiJ with minnow imltallonl. SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - The New and Greenbrier rtvera are providlog some ~ filhlng for smatlmOuth baa& with while ilplnnerballe, white plalllc grubs or small rapala1 In black and suvar or Hve ball euch aa mlnnowa1 Below or above thoala ar• good spotalo try Bau filhlng Ia good early al\dlate In all tHe small impound· manti In IOUihtlm W81t Virginia. Try spots at the end of polnta , weed beds or fallen timber with pllsttc worms fished slowty along the bOttom. Splnnerbalts: are alto good choices. Channel caHiahlng Is good In areas like Hawke Nut lake and IOm8 of the other small lmpoundmlfll:a. Ball time to fish Ia !&n with nah being plcltad crankballl around drop-offo and ky ohorolln... Wal~yo have aloo bHn ght1n about 20 -Ltlll of water by angitf8 trolling with dftpdlvl~~mlnnow lmliallono. Catfish all hiHing 110u tht dom on gplcffish. BluegMI a,. boln oaughtln shaNow a - of lht lakt on omo 'llgoand wonno under a - · Aou~Mit It being put on tilt ftohlng jat1y at lht ""ttlt Run t(11 lhlt - · ll't a gmt Pilot from wltlch 1o lholl ~~~~. SUlTON - l.akt 11 at tummtr reorealfor1 ltvtl. Lake an,d tallwaltr 111 o;,ar. All boat 11mpo .,. opon, 1111 ftshlng hu been tiOOd. Tht bell octlon IIlia hU been DlfWtllt e·oo p.m. lind dlrll. lpotlld btu have.bHft oa,q,t on p1aattoa oil the main lako :and 110unc1 fllh allriOfOrl, Fllhlng olott to lhe bank with tube )lgo hu ~ bot! for llrgomoulh lind ttmaflmoufll, Cat• For The Whe . Best .. Price in Central and Southern Oh i·o Gallipolis' ~ometown Dealer I • ' .. ~---- - · · - .-. - ~ -~ ~ .' ~- . . . .. ~ DOWN PAYMENT R•OUIRID, WI IVIN ..INANe• TAX & TITLI 'With Select Lender'• A~roved CrediL 2001 Buick LaSlb" Sliver 110004- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spon Wheels, Power Seats,-PW&L ............................ ..... .... .................... $19,995 2000 Dodge Neon ES lltt75 ·14K "'·· BOFW, Loadeal. .. ..... $12,250. 2000 Chrysler Clrrua 19793 • 23,000 M1ies, BOFW, LXI Leather Seals, AT, AC, AMIFMICD, "LOADEDI".... .... ..... . .. .. . .. . . $14,495 2000 ~rcury Marqul1 11869 -21.000 miles. BOFW.............$16.995 2000 Mercury Sabia 1B,OOO miles, BOFW, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, V-6, Spon Wheels ..... . ...... . .... .. . .. . .. .. . .$16,430 2000 Old1 Alero 19909 • 26.000 Miles, Sal of Fact War.. AT, AC , Tilt Crulae, PW&L, ............................... ..................................... $13,755 2000 Buick Century 19911· 28,000 m11es, Balol Facl. War , AT, AC , Tilt, Crulae, Sponwheels. .......... ..... ..... .. . . .... ........ $14,305 2000 Dodge Neon 18821 • AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass, More ........ $12,1 95 2000 Nluan AHima GXE 11002Q.20K miles, BOFW ......... . .$14,750 2000 Mercury Cougor LS 110021· 29K m11es, OOFW ....... .$15,425 2000 Chevy Cavalier 19912 • 20,000 miles, BOFW ........... $1 0,700. 2000 Chevy Malibu 18808 • 29.000 miles. BOFW.. AM/FM/CD. AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L....... ....... ...... ....... . ................... $1 , 2000 Mazda 626 LX 19928 • 29,000 miles, BOIFW, AMVF~IICI) , AT, AC, Tilt, Crulae... ...... ....... ...... . ....... . . . 1899 Honda Civic EX 19958 • "'ne owner, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Power Sun Roof.. ................. .......... .. ............. $13,750 1899 Ford Contour SS I 9983 -Red, AT, AC, lilt, PW&L .. . $9,995 1899 PonUac Grand Am 19972- V6, AT. AC , Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette ........... .............. ........ .............. .... ..... ....... $11 ,870 1899 Doc1go Intrepid 18892- Gold, AT, AC, Till, Crulae. ..... $13,305 1899 Ford Explorer Sport il8985- 24,000 miles, AST. AC, Tilt, Cruise. PW&L, Sunroof . .............. ".................... ................ ............ $10,715 1899 Mercury Cougar LS 1100111-26,000 miles, BOFW .... $14,950 1899 Doc1go Intrepid 110015 . .... ..... .... ... .. ........ $12,495 1899 Pontiac GrendAm H463- AT, AC, C, , Red, Spoiler......... $11 ,495 1899 Pontiac GrandAMSE 19781 • 29,000 Miles. Sal of Fact Wa, , Black, AT. AC, TiM, Cruise, Cassette . .. . . ..... .... .... .... . .. ... $12,995 1899 Chevy Cavalier 19915 • White, AC, AMIFM/Cass ..... .... $9,695. 1899 Chryoler Concord 19938 • Green, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise. PW&L, Sponwheels ..... .......1.... .......... .... .... .. ........... .... .......... . $13,995 1899 Ford Tauruaol8934 : AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. AM/FM/Gass . -6· .................... ..... ...... . . . ........ ..... ......................,. . . .,·.:. ............... .... .... ... .... .... ....... ... . . . .. ....... .. en 11\ler or IOft·shells. BkJiglll are spawning 411 arouna ltle ttate and they make an excellent quany for a young ftaherpel"'on OHIO RIVER - Ohio River angllrl are doing wtll while flshlng lie with Cf8nkbalta and oplnnm for black ball Hlo1>rld st!lpod ball af8 belnp c:augll1 on mlnnowo wltlll catfflh a11 being taken on ch~ken IIIIer lind nia!t101&Wierl. Fllhlng at tilt klofc lind dam lliliweltl' aiMI with CUI· bill, chloken IIIIer and mlnnowa hU Pftll*l wtll for cafdl~lfllh, wltlll IIUiJtr lind IIUOI)It 111 oauG!t on mln.-•llnd g<Ub-ffpptG jlgl. k illhlna with dough• bllll, nlglilollwllr8 and ohltiktn IIYtr II 110011 tor oa1flalt, wltlla INiftwat.r diUm art tiolna oauattt on nlahlln-. KANAWHA ~IVPI-IoaflnO IIIGiert Ill onlOVI'Ia ca- ot blaOk - arona "'' lhOftlilnn wltlll Ulfng tubtDofft. oranlibl111 and""""''"· ..uoer..._. and walltYt a11 being llktn In lhllllllilttr a - ol tht locfca and damll'whltlllina mlnnowa. Cat· fflft are being caught on nlghlnwllrl and chloken IIVtr lhlllllgiMHif lie - · $6,1,50 1995 Buick Can1ury 19857 ·AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L..... . .. $6 895 11198 Ford Probe 110011 ............................................ ..........$5,450 11198 Chryalar New Yorker 110011.: ...................................$3,995 11198 Ford Probe 110024 • Blue, Standard Transmission . ..... . $5,1SO 11111 Chevy Venture Van 11Q006. 29,000 mi., Rear AC, Tilt, Crwse, BOFW, PW&L, 4 Door,/WJFWCass. .................... c ...... $17,565 11111 Dodgo Caravan lltt13- left ilde sliding door. AT. AC , Seven Passenger, Till, Cru1ii s........................,........................................... $13 11111 ~rcury VIllager 110022· Loacledf. . .. . . ...... . .... $16,695 1988 Ford \'llndllllr GL 119788- Green, AT, AC, 111~ Crulse.Power Leather seat........................................................................ $1 t ,sgs 1988 Dodge Caraven Sport 19797 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Laft Side Sliding Door, Grand Spon, Qued &eating ...... ............... >_~ •.••o 1988 Ford Wlnd1tar GL 18872 · AT. AC, PW&L, AMIFM/Caas, I CruiM, Rear AC,.......... .......... .... .............. .... .... ........ ....:..: $13,9115 11111 Ply!IICIIllh VoY1lger SE 19990- 3B,OOO mllt tf. AT, AC, AMIFM/Cau, 7 Pa111nger.................... ...................................... :11D,;•1o · 1187 Dodlt Carevan 11110012·, ......................................... 112,375 1988 ,ord Wlndatar . .22 .Orten,'AT, AC, Tilt,.CNIII, ........... $6,115 1• Dodgt Clrevan '"'1 • AT, M:., Tilt, Crullt,.V·8 Engine, 7 P1111n~r ,,,,.,,,,,, ................ ..t'"'' '"'' ''' ''''' '''' '' ''""''''" ' '''' ' ''"'''''' 14,885 1. . Dodge Ctnlytn ...1+ Whlft, 7 Pall, Voe Eng .. AT, AC .. $7,115 1. . Aef'OIIIr Vln mot· V-8 Eng, AT, AC , Tilt, Crultt, PW&L .. ,Ofll 0000U000!0•IO . . O!I . . U00 " ' " ' 00 OUOOO 00 00000 0001 ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " 00 0 ,,,1 , , o " ' 00 ooo•o 0 0 00 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " o o .,.,,.15,750 . Jl. '· 0 Ford Explo"r Sport Tree 110017 . 14K miles, BOFW .$24,995 Chevy Bl-r 19988· 4X4, 4 Dr, Black, 1 Owner, ....... .... $20,650 1988 Dodge Durang~ 1110028- Silver, 3rd Seat, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Sponwheels. ..... ..... ....... ... ... ..... .... .. .... .$20,620 1899 Dodge Durango 1111025- White, U.ather 3rd Seat, AT, AC, 4X4, eng, LOADEOI. .....................................................................$1 8,620 1999 Chevy Tracktr 19958 • 4X4 • AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise, Sponwheels .. . .... ...... ...... .. .. : .... .... ....... .......................... , o,i<\Jo 1889 Jup Wr~~nglor 4X4 Sport 19838 • Sahara Hard Top, 6 Till, Cru1se, 24,000 miles, BOFW .. ~... . . 1899 Ford Explorer Sport 119982 · 27Km1le, AT, I, 1898 Toyota RAV 419947 • 31 ,000 miles, AC. Sportwheels..... ............... ...... ............ . . . 1898 Kla Spoilage 19784 • Graen, 4X4, Ext Pkg, AT, AC, Tilt, lirulae, Sunroot, Whe!>ls..... .... , .. ... ._ ................ ,..... ,...~ .....~ 1998 Subaru Ou1back AWD 18682 • Root Rack, AT, AC, Tilt, ~~~~;~v ~:.w::~ ·4ii4'4' 1l;·;;s66o·:·:.\:r.·AAic~·:. · ;li1,; i::.:~i111 ~y';.li~~~i~:~ .. .. ... ... . . ...... ...... . ..... .... .. ...... ..:;;.·;:;';;;;;·.. ~: ~- ~~~ GMC Jimmy 4X44 Dr. 110005 ·Gray, Loaded & More .... 11198 JMp Wrangfif sport CX4 lfi3g • Convertible; 8 Sportwheels ....................... .. 1997 Chevy Blazer 1110035· 4X4, 4 Or, AT. M;, Tilt. Cruise, 1997 JMp Cherokee 19923 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, t>H.I'FMI Cass, Spon Wheels ............ ·....... .... .... . ..... .............. ~ 15,5!15 1988 Chevy Blazer 11100211- Red AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L... , 1988 Suburu lmpreg 110036 Bluf. AT. M;, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L ... $7,995 1988 Ford Explorer I 9977· 4X4 Tilt, Crulae, 4 Dr., AT, AC ... $13,995 1996 Suzuki X-90 4X4 Black 19933- AT, AC , T·Tops .... . . , Ford Explorer 19475 GrHn • 2 Door, AT, AC , Tilt, Cruise. Roof Spon Wheels .... ............. . ..................................... $t0,995 Ford Explorer 19407. Tan 4X4, Auto, Air, XLT. PW&L, " """"·:·: ~10' :••• 1899 Ford Eacort2x2 110000 • 22K m1lee, BOFW, PW&L. Alloy ................. ... .... .... ..... ........... .... . . ..... ... ... ..... .. ... $10,690 19911 Ford Muatlng 110023 ·Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Crulae, V-6 .. $13,805 19911 Chevy Mon1e Ca~o ~~ 110007 • Red, t9K miles, Sport Wheels, AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, BOFW, PW&L. ..... ·............... .............. $14,545 1,998 Toyota Corolla 110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Tilt, Cruise. $10,995 1998 Honda Civic LX 19957 • AT. AC, Til1, Cruise. 5 Speed,/WJFMI Cassette ....... :...................... ....................... ............................ $13,995 1988 Chevy Cavallar 191102 • 1B,OOO M1tes, Red, AT, AC, Tift, Cruise, 5 speed. ... . .. ..... .... ... . ... ..... .. .. ... ... ... .. ............. $10,250 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix GT llt959- AT, AC. 111t. Cruise, PW&L, P. Mlr10r, Alloy Wheels......... .......... ....... . . .... ... .... ......... $14,995 11198 Buick Rogal 19907 • 25th Anniversary Edlllon, Power. ~eather Seats, LOADED .............................................................. o. $15,785 1998 Plymou1h Neon 118715 · AT,AC, Casaelte &More:............ $8,895 1998 Saturn SC2 1911411- 28,000 miles, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, Cru1se, Sponwheels ........................... ............. $1 2,145 1988 DODGE STRATUS - 1 • Gray, AT, AC , CNise, PW&L $7,670 1988 Sltum SC.11!9941 • 32,000 miles, 5 Speed, AC, Cass . .$9,435 1997 Ford Mustang GT fiii804. Red, V-6 , 5 Speed, AC, Cassette, Sponwheels ............................................................ ............... $t3.695 1998 VW lloetit 19999 • 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed ................ $13,245 1117 ~ord Taurus 19941 • AT, AC, Tilt, Oruli'e, PW&L, Sport Wheela, AM/FM/Cass .. ................................................................. $8,350. 1998 Pontiac Grand Am 110010 .... ...... : .... ........... ,,,. .......$8,9510 . 1988 Pontiac Grand P~x 4Dr Whlta I 9752 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, , Sport wheels............................................. ..................:.......... $8,805 11111 ~rcury Cougar 19880 • AT. AC, TiM, CNise, PW&L, Sporiwheels, ...... . . . . ..... ...... ...... ..... ..... ...... .. ....... ..$8,995 1186 Pontiac Bonnavllle 111915- AT, AC, Tilt, CNiae, PW&L ...$7,695 1995 Hyundal Sonato 119841· AT, AC, V6, Alkly Wheels, Tilt, .....$3,995 1115 Chevy Cavalier 119860- Blue, AT, AC .... ... ... ..... ...... $3,995 1996 Ford Muotang 19995 • VB, 5 Spd , AMIFMICD, PW&L ... $7,650 1995 Nl1un Uttlma 118848 · AT. M:., Tilt. Crulsa, PW&L,Casselte....... or Bluegill are hinlng small Jlga and wonns In lata nlgllt '-"" very n!IY morning with chlofl· shallow coves Trout are being caught In the tallwater on small spinners SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation level Lake and tallwater are clear.-"Smallmoulh flohlng has been good, • the Hall And there's really no q uestion for what he w1ll be remembered most. "It's a remarkable achievement, that consecutive- game streak," Torre said "Even after retirement, he 's st1ll gomg ' to be htghly thought of." For a long. long ttme. 'Tel' stop short ofi"'comparmg him to Babe Ruth," sa1d Mtke Gibbons, executive dJrector of the Babe Ruth museum, "but a hundred years from now he'll be remembered more than most players, ~,;d that's an mcred1ble legacy." (441.()6.13)or Pat Reco («HB13). West Virginia Fishing Report been good around standmg limber and bea'41r huts PlastiC worms and l1ve bait are . Subscribe today. 675-1333 -. . J 101' athletes planning on pardclparlng In any sporting ae1Miy grades 7·121n the Soothom localSchool Ollllrl<:t can be picked up In tho 11 Loudon. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Drl- Standings 1. Jeff GordOn .... . ...... 2,351 2, oate Ji""tt ......1.. . 2,225 3. Ricky Rudd .. . .. ... 2,206 4 T9ny Stewart . . . 2,117 5 Sterling Marlin . . . . . . 2,108 6 Rusly Wallace . . 2,038 • 7. Johnny Benson . . . 1.922 8. Bobby Labonte.. . . 1,906 9 Kevin Harvlck .. . . 1,894. 10. Steve Part< ..... .1 ,858 1t . DaleEamhardtJr .1 ,825 12. Matt Kanseth .. . .. ... 1.810 13 Mart< Marlin .... . . 1,801 14. Bobby Hammon . .. ... 1. 782 15 .• •t Bunon . . . . .. f,7t2 16. J1mmy Spencer . ..... . 1,702 17. Bill Elliott .... ...... 1,87• 18. Elliott Sadler.. . .. .... 1,852 19. Ward Burton.... .. . 1,804 20· Ken Schrader· · · · · · · · 1,581 21 . Jeny Nadeau .. . .. . .. 1,572 22. Mike Skinner . . . . . . 1,524 23. Kun Busch ....... . ... 1,521 24. Teny Labonte .. .. .. 1,504 25. Jeremy Mayfield .. .. ... 1,502 26. Dave Blaney.... . . . t,-444 27. Ricky Craven . . . .. . . 1,384 28. Michael wa~rlp. . . 1,an 29. Robert I . . . . 1,361 RACINE - Sports Physical tonne tor the Great Brltaln·Buckeve Sooe&r Camp 110mJuly 15-19 on the campus of Ohkl Unl· versily. GBBS has boon selected by the .!Southeast Ohio Soccer Assoc6atkM1 to p-3 30 p.m. · ~ high -~-· fflce •-·--·~' 9 a.m.·: Kristen Bradshaw and Tracy Montgomery of McDermott SciOto Northwest. Maggie Cooper was a member of the team in 'its earlier tournaments, but a conflict will prevent her from making the trip, to the national tournament. · Team Ohto· will be among one of 74 teams participating m the national. tournament. The team will open fourteam pool play on Saturday by facing East Bay Explosion of San Francisco at Yale' University. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "The one thing I can say is that he helped me and gave me the in~entive that as ' a b1g shortstop, I can play the post- Some say fltpken revtved the game m 1995, when he completed hts run at Lou Gehng's mark of playmg 111 2,130 stratght gal'l'les and blunted bmer memories of the players' smke that short-circuited the 1994 season. "After the stnke, he brought back the fans He brought back baseball," Orioles bullpen coach Elrod Hendricks said Ripken spent his entire career With the Ono)es, a feat m Itself m thiS era of ,free agency. There will be no controversy as to wh ;ch team he wtll represe!l when entenng Cond1tiomng for the regular season wm Ph)lsiCata wnt be conducted al Holzer beg1n Jutv 23 from 6-8 p.m. with practices Meigs Clinic on J\Jle 30 at 7 a.m. beginning Aug 6 at 9 a m Physical forma wi ll be dlatrtbuted at regisFor mere lnfoiT'Ilatlon, call va~ty coach tratiOn. They are new forma, which paranta Da!ney DaVIs at256·1364 or JV coach lina must complete and sign belore the athlete Johnson at 256-6725. • can see a doctor. '""'\. Soccer camp ochoctuted Southom pflyalcol """'" ...liable "I '' ATHENS- Registration is still being hold Aug. 12 - Global Crossing atltle Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. Aug 19 - Peps1 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Weber on AAU qualifier . . BY DAVE HARRIS ru nts. tion and not have my SIZe be a handtcap," sa~d Rodriguez, 111 th e first year of a record $252 mtlhon contract. "There was a symbol there-that someone has done it, done it very elQ<JH'emly and done It very well" It's not JUSt Rtpken's me and skills that tmpressed Rodriguez. "Ever smce I've been about 7 or S,l've been a huge admirer of Cal Rtpken. Not only what he's done as a player, but as a team and for hiS commumry," Rodnguez said "I thmk Cal ts an unbelievable ambilSsador for baseball." 1 cauyht along rocky drops, with polnta anoth· uo<>d c:holcriround tha weed - OVP CORRESPONDENT players "lo have at l<ast 3,000 hits and 400 homers, won two M VP awards and next month will play in his 19th All-Star game. He also hit more home runs (345) than any shortstop m history. Alex Rodriguez of the Texas R~ngers ci'edits _the 6-foot-~ Ripken With breakmg the mold for shortStops. Before R ipken came along, shortstops were rypecasl a~ slap-hjttmg· &unbn!'. fJI:ime!l -flrntinrl • Page 85 Local Sports Bri~ , Benson, wbo turned 38 d h B h e nes ay, was t e usc series Rookie of the Year m 1994 h · I , Its c amp1on a year ater and the top Winston Cup rookie in 1996. So, he's used to winning, and unofficially has done so in a Winston Cup car. He got a v1ctory _ · b~t no points - by going fro m the pole to the checker May t 9 in . O I Th e W mston pen, a p re iminary to the top even t of NASC:AR's aU-star we;ekel1d::·..-Hn~~ifc: ::~ "Winning that race w as 32. Ron Hornaday . . .. 1,231 33 ' Stacy Compton .. .. !,229 g ood for that day, but we 34. Casey Alwood .. .. .. .. 1,152 don't look at it like we won a 35. Todd Bodine .... . ... 1,114 .race this year," he said. 36. Jason Leffler . .. .. .. . . 1,074 r 37. Joe Nemechek . 1,061 "We want to win a pomts 36. Mike Wallace .. .. .... 1.008 39 · Buci<Bhot Jones · · · 95ol race, and there's a lot of the 40. Hut Strlctdln. . . . . .. . .. . 900 racing season left." W, d Legacy , Pomeroy·• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pteasant, WV • • 1997 Ford F-250 4X4 19955 • V-8, AT. AC ,8' Bed ..... ..... .... 1997 Ford F150 t911115-3rd Door, AT; AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spt whl .. $17,01 1997 F150 XCab 1191139 ·Black, VB, 4X4, AC, PW&L. Till, Cruise, Sportwheels . ......................•. ..... ... . ..... ...... .......... ... ..... $1 1997 Lariat SuP'!rcab lltt1 II- 32K miles, V6, AT, AC, Tilt, I , Leather, sponwhoels, PW&L ..................................................... $1 1997 Nlaaan King Cab 4X4 19994- 56K mi .. AC , Sponwheels, AMIFM!Casaelte ............................ ................ ................... $1 11111 Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 SLT 19842 - AT, AC, Tilt, vru11so, '""'Y Wheels, VB .... ... ...... ..... .............. ..... . ... .... .. . ... $1 1994 Ford F150 4X4 -1- AT Top~. Bed Uner, Cass ........ $1 MPOia B3000 111992· 29K mi .. BOF,W, AT, AC, Flareslde, Spcirtwhliels,AMIFM/Casaette ..... .. .... .. .. . . . .. . . $1 Toyota Tacoma XCab 119830. Maroon, AT, SR5 P.kg , AC. Low Miles •••• ,.. ............................................................................ $15,995 1998 Ford Ranger 19948 ·20,000 miles, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels, PW&L.... .. . . .. .. . $1 1 1998 Ford F150 19887. V6 , AT, AC. a·bed, reg cab.......... $1 . 1998 Ford F-150 18620 - Red, STX FlaresiCfe, 35,000 m1les, AT, Tilt, Cru1se . . .... .. .. , .... . . . .. ... $1 1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 19803 · AT. AC. Till, Cruise, PW&L, Remote Sian. LOADED ISH bed .... ............ ... .. ....... $17 1998 Chevy S·10 19996 • AT, AM/FMICass 1997 F-150 Suparcab 19611- AC, @ , cruiae, PW&L. Spon wne,e1s. Rear slider.......... ..... . ...... .... . ..... ..... ....... .. Ford Ranger Supercab 19943· GMC Sonoma 110032 · Silver, Supercab, Loweted, Loadedl..... ............... . ................. ...: ......... ..................... $7,995 1995 5·10 X-cab 19942 · Black, LS Package, V6, Sponwheels, S~10 19B23 R;;;i :·LSP~~kage, AT: AC, Tiit. C~lse .....~"·"'u Ford Rangar 4x4 lltt7B- Suporoab, Sportwheela ..... ....... $9,895 1993 Ford Fl,.blrd Tran1Am 11905 ·Formula, V-8 , Low Miles, AT ... ""'""'""'"" ..... """ ....... . .,.. . .... ..... .... ..... ... ............ $8,995 1113 Meroury Topu mn · Low miiH, AT, AC ...................... .$3,985 1880 Dodgt Dynu1y ..., •. Blut, AT, AC, Tilt, Crul11, ........... $3,815 1880 Cldlllao ITI 11141 • 85,000 mi., Leather, PWR Stat.. .. 18',115 1880 Lincoln Conllntn111118571 'L0AOED" ........................... 12,815 �• ' P~ge B6 1, 2001 Lake Erie dn ciffordable ·destination for anglers • . . Big Fish . to· compensate; when 1 felt a fish was Like most other fishermen, I occasionalmouthing my lure - but no_t taking hol9 ly check out the Ohio Division of I would pause my retrieve, for just the Wildlife's fishing reports, including the slightest instant, then resume reeling in. fishing report for Lake Eri~. Sometimes, . Sometimes the fish would strike 'again however, there's-slo substitute for taking a and soon I'd be calling out, "Fish on!''Jay look your self. was great to help the youngsters and soon Recently the Freeman .family took a our youngest daughter, tired of fishing, t~ree-day vacation ·to Ohio's north coast, found a new job helping him tag the fish taki1ig in Marblehead, Port Clinton and IN THE OPEN going into the boat's cooler. Sandusky areas of Ohio in addit1on to <IL...U South Bass Island and Put-in- Oay. . Afterwards 1 took advantage of one of An ~asy way !O start planning your Lake mitring, the view from Perry's Monument · the loCll fish cleaning services, mon~y I Erie vacation is to call the Ottawa Coun- takes in all of South, M\ddle and North conSidered well spent. W~1le we wacted ty Visitors at 1~800-441_-1271 and request Bass Islands, Kelley's Island, Pelee Island in for the fish to be cleaned, we Went to the a Lake Erie Travel Planner. The travel Canada and a few other islands. 1 highly beach at East Harbor State Park. planner contains information on planning recommend . it _unless you are . afraid of l enjoyed the fact that there are no jelypur vacation, a map, inform~.tion on the heights. There is an elevator. The ne}\t day lyfish in Lake Erie (I enjoy the dubious Lake Erie islands, fishing and boating we devoted mostly to walleye fishing. honor of having been stung by Jellyfish m information, and the low-down on things At 7 a.m. we "hooked up" with Tibbels the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, Gulf of . to see and do. In addition, the travel plan- Charter Service in Lakeside. The Tibbel Mexico acid Caribbean Sea). ner includes a variety of Lake Erie Action family owns and operates a small fleet of We stayed at the Surf Motel in MarblePack vacation packages deluxe, standard or walk-on fishing boats and smaller, private head. The Surf Motel - it ?lso has a campeconomy accommodations, roundtrip charter boats. Jay, captain that day of the groun·d - caters to anglers and ?ffers • ..batt ferry tickets to South Bass Island (Put- in- Harbor Queen, took us from Lakeside to ·and tackle shop, a fish clea mng stanon, Bay). a tram tour of South Bass Island and a spot near the Camp 'Perry Impact Area freezers for your catch and a place to park Cedar Point amusement park tickets. where other fishing boats. were already your boat and t.ailer. The Ritz it ain't, but Prices vary based on accommodations congregating on the wa ll eye. it met my requirements of clean, quiet, . and dates. Children's discounts are also Most of the people on the boat were comfortable and affordable lodging. . . available. able to catch their limit of six Walleye -Another option to consider for lodgmg Eventually we decided to roll our own within the seven or so hours on the is East Harbor State Park or one of the vacation package, based on friends' rec- lake.After catc hing a few fish m the 13- to- other state parks in the area. East Harbor qmmendati!Jns and their experiences. Of 15-inch range on traditional Lake Erie State Park boasts the brgest campground course I wanted to include some walleye, tackle including nightcrawler harnesses in the state park system, a marina and Jfishing while I was there. Bear in mind and weight-forward. spinners, I switched many other amenities. there are numerous fishing charter services over briefly to one of my favorite river For- do"it-yourselfers, several public and lodging options along Lake Erie. fishing lures, a four-inch black and silver launch ramps can be found throughout To get to the Port Clinton/Marblehead rubber shad on a plain lead jig head. the area. One of the newest is the Mazurik area from here, take U.S. 33 north to 1-270 My first cast with the lure, reeled in Access located on Northshor~ Boulevard. north around Columbus, and then U.S. 23 with a slow retrieve, yielded the biggest Although Lake Erie. is stiU called ~he . north to State Route 53, which leads fish 'of the day, a 22-inch w~lleye: hardly a "Walleye Capital of the World," there are directly . to Catawba Island and the Mar- FishOhio! contender, but a nice enough other fishin g opportunities there as well. blehead peninsula. Finding your way fish , 11onetheless. I quickly switched back The lake is rapidly becoming known as around the per\insula, once you get there, to a weight-forward spinner after the ruiJ.- one of the best Sn~allmouth Bas~. fisheries is relatively easy. .ber shad failed to produce any addition. Ill the world,and perch Jerkmg for YelWe left Meigs County around 7 a.m. fish . low Perch is also a popular pastime. and arrived at Catawba Island on the MarLake Erie is definitely an affordable desA side note, I found that I am more blehead Peninsula shortly after 11 a.m. accustomed'to fishing in the Ohio .River, tiriation for area anglers on a budget, but if That first day we checked out Put-iii- where the sauger and hybrid striped bass you g<1, remember to take a kid fishing Bay, taking Miller's Ferry from. Catawba tenc! to ]ji.Lii.k~ gang bangers in the rush- . with you. Island. We rented a golf cart for a few ·ing cu rrent below the dams. ljim F'!'e!""" is wildlife speciaiist/watershed hours, checked out the CTystal Cave, On the lake, I found the fish to be sub- coordir~ator fo r the Meigs Soil and Water ConHeineman's Winery, and Perry's lnterna- der. I missed a few strikes until I learned ' servation District. He can be contacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jim:freeman@oll.nacdnet.org) -,tional Peace Monument - weather per- • •• • weetdy fllhlr1g report provided by the Oivt· lion of Wlldllle ol the Ohio Oepanment of Natural Auourcef: · . .,,. __ ·(:ENTfiJ.l_OHI9 ,,, ,.,,.,, Hoover R"ervolr- June Is an excelllnt Hrne to try trOlling crank baits for all fish. Once the nawty hatched forage fish (glzzard shadJ,begln.to appear on the surface, try troiHng very small shallow-running crank bails In chrome or ahacl pattema. They are effective for many &peciea of fi&h. For the less aggreSBive saugeye, try sm~ll Jigs Upped with parts ot a worm and dnf1 over sand/gravel bars and sunken Islands. June Is the best lima of year to try surface ~lis lor largemouth bass. 10 horsepower limit. Madison Lake - Cast shallow-running crank balta and spinner barts f~r larQemouth bass at this 104-acre !ake tn Madlson County. Fish the rock nprap on the dam, Decent numbers of carp and catfish are avalla~e using doughballs, cut bait, and chicken livers on the bottom-near shore or try . drifting 1n ~ boat. Crappies and bluegill& are holding In woody COVer around the !stand and in the upper end on the east e.lde. Electric motors only. NORTHWEST OHIO Huron and Vermllton Rivers- Currentty · 83 degrees and clear with normal flow. Good numbers of smallmouth bass are being taken on small crank baits .and &pin· ners. Thre·e to 4·pound fish have bean reported from deeper pools in the mornings nd evenings. Bucyn.11 Reservoir No . .c - Shore fisher· man are having good success catching largemouth basa. Channel cal fishing has ! been excellent during the last two weeks. ' Dear Abby • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer attorney who provides legal assistance throughout the !:Ountry to cemeteries, crematories,funeral homes and trade associ2tioiis in the industry. I .am writing to correct some popular misconceptions that were reflected in some of the letters in your column in the . last few weeks. First, all of the ·le«:er writers used. ..the term "ashes" to describe cremated human remaim. The remains of a cremated body are not ashes as #le term is commonly understood. The remains are bone \ fragments that, if not-mechanically reduced, can be too large to scatter. They do not imme~ diately dissolve when scattered. They norm;illy cannot be disbursed and blown away. Unfortunately, the movies and the media have misused the term "ashes" for many years, pot realizing the problems it .causes survivors who attempt to scatter remains in the man- · ner often depicted. Second, while it i~ permissi. ble in all states to scatter cremated remaim, there are fegal . . requirements. No state law• >Ill I• 1 ·, · .alloW$ theni:ro be "tattere-d on · priyate property, Without the consent of . !hi! . property .o wner. Many national and state 'parks have specific '·rules, permit requirements and, sbmetimes, location limitationS ror the scattering of those remains. Several years ago, representatives of a national park and the leader of an Iridian tribe contacted an industry assoCiation to complain about illegal scattering of cremated remains on the tribe's sacred burial grounds, which were located within the park. Most ' cemeteries also have rules and regulations that must be . observed. Third, adding an additional memorial for the cremated ' remaim of a second spouse on the cemetery plot where the first spouse is buried has legal implications. When . burial spaces are originally acquired, · there is an expectation that a surviving spouse will be · buried with the deceased spouse in an appropriate manner. If a companion memo~ial was purchased and installed when the first spouse died, . 'chang!Pg tbe arrangement .may require the legal consent of all survivors. In addition, most cemeteries have rules and regulations dealing with burial of cr~mated remains with human remaim and the appropriate types of memorials·. Finally, when sepaJ;ating cremated remains as a keepsake, it is important to make sure that everyone agrees y.rith the plan. The individuals who have the legal right to authorize a cremation usually have the right to determine the disposition of remainr. Als.o, any individual' who takes a porti~n of those remaim should be ca)ltioned to treat them in a respectful and proper manner. Unfominately, there have been incidents where cremated remains have' been disposed of ,in .the ' same manner as garbage. . I hope this information will allow your readerS to provide meaningful memorialization . for their loved ones without violating any laws, rules and ,- regulations - or the lights of other individuals. - · HAR- • ~Oldsmobile. 2000 Chevy Express·. Passenger Van LS Package,Reaf-Air-.--·12 Passenger Seating 1997 Geo Tracker LSI4X4 evenings and mornings .by the dam and J1avlt ~ J.~ Convertible top, Air Conditioning, Auto Owned 1998 Che-vy Monte Carlo Z-34 Rain has g·reater impact than economy on boat sales • , • Leather Interior, Sun Roof, Power Windows and Locks, LOADED! · 200 I "Pontiac Montana ·The New All Purpose Utility Vehicle With A Twist . ~ 480cc Briggs &tteritJg of ashes is rwt ·· as simple as it may seem DEAR ABBY: I am an good areas include the area from C-Can Fish the southeast comer using chicken IIV· near thJ sailboat club when using top-water and Niagara Aeef to Ranlesnake Island, ers after dark. Three- to &pound cats ar' bails or by tmiiii)O with ~aner bOards using nor1h and east of West Sister Island, nonh· being taken Ol') a regul~ basis. Boat fisher- m~~m. diving ~res . . · ~ 1 ·, ;,. east of Kelleys Island, and lhe >J Ruggles ffliiO. trp~llog , """!')i.b~m-. aloo ' · , ' noy~<t~g Alveo"r f,lpatong,!he.,ar!l<lpll~e ReeiNennllion oroa. Drillers anjl trollers reporled ~ saugey'e catches. ~ ~8ftx.\w&en ~tlrprise and Logan se9Q1s ha~8 both been catching fish. $orne small· NORTHEAST OHIO to be the most pr6ductive,ldr catChing feilty mouth ar'e being taken around the Bass and North ReseiVolr and Nlmislla Reservoir and chunky , 13·. to t~·lnch slnallmo~th Kelleys Islands. Sottcraws and leeche,t; _some nice channet cats are being taken · bass. Most ~ec:uvalures are big crawt1sh · ha\le been working well. The dally bag limit at both these lakes with the best bite com- divers, small sh~c;t 'div~rs, 2.5· to 3_1nch tor smallmouth is 5, and there Is a minimum rng at night. Try shrimp or chicken livers as motor oil tube batts, white 318-ounce spin· length of 14 Inches. ball. . · ner baits, Dally Prayer top-waters, and 'Central Basin - The walleye bite Was LaDue _ Boat anglers at LaDue report bright Rooster Talis. Most fish are scattered reported as good 'and Improving on Tues· taking walleye from the deeper waters, and throughout the river and are not being\\ day morning north ot Mentor Lagoon In 65 • the best success has been achieved by loundl' in the usual areas or near structure. 68 reel of water. Fish were being 'tllken. in anglers using weight-forward spinners with While lhB' river Is stU I slightly l)igh and tur- the top 30 teet of water. Anglers trolling Jet night Crawlers. bid, anglers can look forward to receding Divers with copper Stinger spoons were East Branch _ Some crappies are still water levels an~ Improved clarity, making doing best. Steelhead fishing In the same being caught around brushy areas by per· e)(Cellentlishlng conditions. area using the same technique is excellent, sistent angletll SOUTHWEST OHIO as welt. Smallmouth bass can be found _ · Great Miami River - Catfish and smalr- from Fairport Harbor east along the shore· . Tappan Lake - A 68·pound channel c;a.t mouth bass are being taken along 'the line where it's rocky and there are humps. was reportedly caught on June 17 by Ca~lz Great Miami River. For catfish, use chtcken The lower part of the Grand River Is yieldangler Rodney Hotyak. Rodnt~y was USing liver or night crawlers along the bonom. To lng good numbers ot large catfish. White live bait, fishing near the darn area at 3 a.m. fish for smallmouth bass, use spinner baitS, bass are being caught at night from the SOUTHEAST OHIO crank bahs, or a hook and bObber with minl Eastlake seawall and some yellow perch Wills Creek Reservoir- Chann.el catfish nows. are being taken there as welt. Smallmouth (8 tp 10 pounds) and flathead catflSh (up to Adams Lake .- Bluegill are being taken bass anglers are also having some success 30 pounds) are being caught using chiCken • uSing red worms or mea!worms with bob~ near Ashtabula. Yellow perch can be found livers, night crawlers, and live sunfish. Tight bers In 2 to 2 112 feet or water during the In 48-50 teet of water. Walleye fishing has line the 'crawlers and livers with hook and morning and evening hours. Try fishing been spotty with the Perry and Gene\la sinker. Use a hook and bobber In a deep along the south side of the lake near the areas the best bets for picking· up this fish. pool tor llatheads and tlsh near brush and llshlng pier and along the palh. OHIO RIVER "root wads. ,, LA'KE ERIE Greenup Pool- Anglers are catching 3Seneca Lake ..,... Nice bluegllls are being Westem Basin - Walleye fishing was to 4-pound hybrid striped bass oil minnows, caught In S to 10 feet of water using wax good over the weekend, but slowed a II Hie shlnera, ahad, ·SBasy Shads; and silver worms. magoots. worms. and minnows. on Monday. Fishing was especially good spoons. White bass are hiHing minnows Usa a small hook, split shot, end small bob- along the Michigan line. Waleye are rang- and shiners. A few freshwater drum have ber. Striped bass are being caught in the ing In size from 14 to 30 inches long. Other also been caught by these methods. CHARLESTON, WVa. mu ch about what boaters are About 75 out of 365 days, Dar- going for, because aU of their ren Elder can be found on one statistics identify only boat of his two bass boats in the length. Kanawha River with a fishing ' This spring, however, high pole in his hands. On rare·occa- gas prices" and high water have sions, he'll be on the bank with combined to affect both boathis 8-year-old son, but· most of ing activity and sales. the time, he's casting from the Dave Morris, owner of Dave · front of a boat. ·Morris Marine Inc., ·describes · ., "I love it," he says. "It's the the market as "kind of flat." He thrill of catching the!TI and does see the populariry of panthen turning them loose." · toon boats picking up, but he During the· summer, he's sel- doesn't s~ll bass boats any more. dorn alone. Fishermen and Mountaineer Boat Sales is boaters share the waters, Elder, ·. seeing decreases in sales of all who owns a bass tackle business rypes. Mike Meador, th e owner, called Catch 'em Lures, has says one reason for the decline been doing this since 1984, and is that OMC, a major rnanufache has seen the water traffic get turer of bass boats, recently heavier each year. He's noticed went broke, softening the marpenonal w~rercraft are l:iecom- ·ket • ing immensely popular, but just "B.oating in general is slow," about every type of boat is Meado, ,says. "The slow economultiplying. my and high gas prices aren't "There's a W~()k .. YHi~t,y,_.... belping:: .........;,-·-··-···--·--· ................... from huge to little, rich man's From Roy Hughes' point of to poor man's," Elder says. "It's view, though, orie type of hard to ~h after I 0 or 11 in the watercraft i1 at the height of its morning because there are so popularity. At ,his · marina in many boats, especially in the Chesapeake, Hughes has summer." noticed more personal waterIn 2000, sales of fishing boats craft shooting throughout th e were up in West Virginia when waterways. compared to 1999,acconding to " It's something new and it's the Division of Motor Vehicles, better than skiing," he says. " It where boats are registered . may die down in the future, but Beyond that, they don't know they're everywliere right now." Pag Cl . & Stratton Twin-Cylinder OHV Engine • 1000 Lb. Bed Capacity • 9 Foot Turning Radius • Unique Torsional Pivot Joint Greatly Improves Traction-. lntroducto' ry Pra"ce $679500 jf---·-----"""======.:...: :::--·::;-·;-:·:::-··;;;··:-·:. :·-·:·:·:··- - - Baum Lumber 'State Route 248 • Chester, OH (740) 985·JJO 1 'r •. . •,• Sunday, July 1, 2oin • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE Ohio Fishing Report Here is the Celebrations begin on Page C2 ADVICE EKLY SPEC e . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Inside: . Meigs County resident David Bigley caught this 51 pound, 48 inch BI!Je Catfish. (Submitted photo) Jim . Freeman • • • . VEY I, LAPIN, ESQ., NORTHBROOK, ILL. ---~-~-~-- • Stl ..., after all these years BY CHARLENE ~here men from Hi>man has been . ersville, the chuoch in horse and buggy church pianist . and takewouldhimmeetto · him the for nearly eight · schoolhouse · for worship services decades It' was soon after the HOEFLICH TIME&$ENTINEL STAFF OMEROY · Where else but m Meigs County could you find a church which has had the same pianist for the past 79 years? At Forest R\ln United Methodist Church, just likC< churches across the coUntry, preachers come and go ·and congregations change: But unlike· most churches, the pianist at the Forest Run Church hasn't changed since 1922. Kathleen Sco'tt, who will be 96 on Oct. 6, began playing piano on a regular basis when she was 17, and has been providing music for church services and social events there every .since. She's : a spry, spirited woman with a Jl.een sense of humor who b~li~e$ th at Y!l~ " use ~'t or Iose l't" when ' 1~ qqmes to talent ~ -~oo~~J..'ie~s alsh 0 9~ick · tQ · mennorr 't at ,. nc~st b , . ·rr... , , ecat11e · ~o~ re '~¢~t,IDS· older, doe~n t mean you should rettt:e. ~.rn thmgs you really enJoy. . And she really eDJoys church dedication that Kathleen, eldest daughter being th&church pianist. For her, the Forest Run of the Baileys, started takChurch is a "second ing piano lessons, certainhorne." She's been a mem- ly with no forethought of ber there since it was built the decades of church service she would give. An ip 1915. Reared in the Forest aunt was taking music Run community, she was lessons· at the same time, one of four children of and Kathleen joined her John and Aima Catherine and'' her husband for the Baer Bailey, who attended buggy ride to Pomeroy. "It was an a!l-day trip," worship services in ·a oneshe said, ''and when we room school building uritil the church was built. got there my uncle would ¥rs. Scott remembers tie his horse up at the those early years and a preacher, a Rev. Switzer, . PI•••• SH Scott. Cl for. his vision of a church . building at Forest Run, and the leadership he gave the congregation as it rnoyed into a building program, as well as the dedication ·ceremony when it was finished. At the time he pastored not only Forest Run but · also .Bethany; .Church in .. ....- ·' T. t'omeroy. " ,. . .• ,'. Travel; waa: HER SECOND HOME- "My second home" is how ~athleen Scott describes Forest Run United Methodist Church. She has attended the church since it was built In 1915. .' ... . _.,.,,..oc':"ii nlk1 easy from one church to the other. Switzer would catch the streetcar at Pomeroy and go to Min- QUJLnNQ, A PASSION - At the church every Thursday and at home In between. Kathleen Scott spends many happy hours quilting. ,;("" STILL PLAYING - Kathleen Scott has been pianist at the Forest Run United Methodist ·Church for the past 79 years. She'll be 96 on Oct. 6. · D Steps toward preventing heart problems GALLIPOLIS -The first time it rn~ch that yo'u go to the nearest ER. happened you were walking up a The doctor tells you you have had a short flight of stair1. You felt a tight- h,eart attack, and the hospiral is going . ening iit your chest, maybe a short- to keep you for a couple of days to ness of breath. Nothing to worry do some tests. These are words that about, you thought, I'll tell my doc- nobody wants to hear, but unfortutor at my next physical. . nately it happens every· day. The next time, you had just finCardiovascular disease is a term ished mowing the lawn, when it hit used to describe several types of disyou. The pain was bad, it felt like eases of the heart. According to the your chest w:is being crushed, and American Heart Association: you broke into a cold sweat. It lasted • Heart Disease is the leading cause longer this time, but you didn't want of death in the U.S. today. Since to bother anyone or scare the kids. 1900, CVD (cardiova!cular disease) After ha!f-an-hour Or ev n less, xou has been the number one killer in feel beite! and .life returns to normal. the U.S. every year except 1918. Third time is a charm. right? Not • More than 2,600 Americans die exactly. The third time the pain starts of CVD each day, an average tif one in the morning and gets wor~e by death every 33 seconds. t~e minute. This time it scares you so · .• CVD claims almost 10,500. more _ ., _..._.,.. _~ --·-'···-----'I - ... ·~---·.-- lives each year than the next 6 leading causes of death combined. • More: than tSO,QOQ AmJ:rcians killed each year by CVD are under • ·..• the age of 65. • CVD claimed 949, 691 lives in the U.S. in 1998. This is 40,6 percent of ill: deaths or 1 out of every 2.5 deaths. . • CVD is the leading cause of death in Gallia County, in fact out.of the 88 counties in Ohio, Jackson . County ranks No. 1 in death due to heart disease and Gallia County is No. 5. , . . People need to kt\ow that by making some very simple life changes, it is possible to reduce their chances of developing GVD/Heart Disease: - :-- I. Stop smoking. Smoking is a major caus~ of heart disease and stroke. The fact. is every year, more than 400,000 deaths in the U.S. are due to smoking. About 190,000, thousand of these deaths are due to heart and blood vessel diseases. Gallia County Health Department has an . assortment of p;unphle!S and othe~ literature available 1for free. As always, see. your doctor if you Want to stop smoking and need more help. 2. K.Aow your numbers. If there is a history of high blood pressure and/ or high cholestoral in your (amily it is even more important that you know your blood pressure, ch<>= !estero! and blood sugar levels, Galli~ County Hea:lth Department will Pluse SH .. - . "• ·' 1 ~rt. Cl •• �• ' P~ge B6 1, 2001 Lake Erie dn ciffordable ·destination for anglers • . . Big Fish . to· compensate; when 1 felt a fish was Like most other fishermen, I occasionalmouthing my lure - but no_t taking hol9 ly check out the Ohio Division of I would pause my retrieve, for just the Wildlife's fishing reports, including the slightest instant, then resume reeling in. fishing report for Lake Eri~. Sometimes, . Sometimes the fish would strike 'again however, there's-slo substitute for taking a and soon I'd be calling out, "Fish on!''Jay look your self. was great to help the youngsters and soon Recently the Freeman .family took a our youngest daughter, tired of fishing, t~ree-day vacation ·to Ohio's north coast, found a new job helping him tag the fish taki1ig in Marblehead, Port Clinton and IN THE OPEN going into the boat's cooler. Sandusky areas of Ohio in addit1on to <IL...U South Bass Island and Put-in- Oay. . Afterwards 1 took advantage of one of An ~asy way !O start planning your Lake mitring, the view from Perry's Monument · the loCll fish cleaning services, mon~y I Erie vacation is to call the Ottawa Coun- takes in all of South, M\ddle and North conSidered well spent. W~1le we wacted ty Visitors at 1~800-441_-1271 and request Bass Islands, Kelley's Island, Pelee Island in for the fish to be cleaned, we Went to the a Lake Erie Travel Planner. The travel Canada and a few other islands. 1 highly beach at East Harbor State Park. planner contains information on planning recommend . it _unless you are . afraid of l enjoyed the fact that there are no jelypur vacation, a map, inform~.tion on the heights. There is an elevator. The ne}\t day lyfish in Lake Erie (I enjoy the dubious Lake Erie islands, fishing and boating we devoted mostly to walleye fishing. honor of having been stung by Jellyfish m information, and the low-down on things At 7 a.m. we "hooked up" with Tibbels the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, Gulf of . to see and do. In addition, the travel plan- Charter Service in Lakeside. The Tibbel Mexico acid Caribbean Sea). ner includes a variety of Lake Erie Action family owns and operates a small fleet of We stayed at the Surf Motel in MarblePack vacation packages deluxe, standard or walk-on fishing boats and smaller, private head. The Surf Motel - it ?lso has a campeconomy accommodations, roundtrip charter boats. Jay, captain that day of the groun·d - caters to anglers and ?ffers • ..batt ferry tickets to South Bass Island (Put- in- Harbor Queen, took us from Lakeside to ·and tackle shop, a fish clea mng stanon, Bay). a tram tour of South Bass Island and a spot near the Camp 'Perry Impact Area freezers for your catch and a place to park Cedar Point amusement park tickets. where other fishing boats. were already your boat and t.ailer. The Ritz it ain't, but Prices vary based on accommodations congregating on the wa ll eye. it met my requirements of clean, quiet, . and dates. Children's discounts are also Most of the people on the boat were comfortable and affordable lodging. . . available. able to catch their limit of six Walleye -Another option to consider for lodgmg Eventually we decided to roll our own within the seven or so hours on the is East Harbor State Park or one of the vacation package, based on friends' rec- lake.After catc hing a few fish m the 13- to- other state parks in the area. East Harbor qmmendati!Jns and their experiences. Of 15-inch range on traditional Lake Erie State Park boasts the brgest campground course I wanted to include some walleye, tackle including nightcrawler harnesses in the state park system, a marina and Jfishing while I was there. Bear in mind and weight-forward. spinners, I switched many other amenities. there are numerous fishing charter services over briefly to one of my favorite river For- do"it-yourselfers, several public and lodging options along Lake Erie. fishing lures, a four-inch black and silver launch ramps can be found throughout To get to the Port Clinton/Marblehead rubber shad on a plain lead jig head. the area. One of the newest is the Mazurik area from here, take U.S. 33 north to 1-270 My first cast with the lure, reeled in Access located on Northshor~ Boulevard. north around Columbus, and then U.S. 23 with a slow retrieve, yielded the biggest Although Lake Erie. is stiU called ~he . north to State Route 53, which leads fish 'of the day, a 22-inch w~lleye: hardly a "Walleye Capital of the World," there are directly . to Catawba Island and the Mar- FishOhio! contender, but a nice enough other fishin g opportunities there as well. blehead peninsula. Finding your way fish , 11onetheless. I quickly switched back The lake is rapidly becoming known as around the per\insula, once you get there, to a weight-forward spinner after the ruiJ.- one of the best Sn~allmouth Bas~. fisheries is relatively easy. .ber shad failed to produce any addition. Ill the world,and perch Jerkmg for YelWe left Meigs County around 7 a.m. fish . low Perch is also a popular pastime. and arrived at Catawba Island on the MarLake Erie is definitely an affordable desA side note, I found that I am more blehead Peninsula shortly after 11 a.m. accustomed'to fishing in the Ohio .River, tiriation for area anglers on a budget, but if That first day we checked out Put-iii- where the sauger and hybrid striped bass you g<1, remember to take a kid fishing Bay, taking Miller's Ferry from. Catawba tenc! to ]ji.Lii.k~ gang bangers in the rush- . with you. Island. We rented a golf cart for a few ·ing cu rrent below the dams. ljim F'!'e!""" is wildlife speciaiist/watershed hours, checked out the CTystal Cave, On the lake, I found the fish to be sub- coordir~ator fo r the Meigs Soil and Water ConHeineman's Winery, and Perry's lnterna- der. I missed a few strikes until I learned ' servation District. He can be contacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jim:freeman@oll.nacdnet.org) -,tional Peace Monument - weather per- • •• • weetdy fllhlr1g report provided by the Oivt· lion of Wlldllle ol the Ohio Oepanment of Natural Auourcef: · . .,,. __ ·(:ENTfiJ.l_OHI9 ,,, ,.,,.,, Hoover R"ervolr- June Is an excelllnt Hrne to try trOlling crank baits for all fish. Once the nawty hatched forage fish (glzzard shadJ,begln.to appear on the surface, try troiHng very small shallow-running crank bails In chrome or ahacl pattema. They are effective for many &peciea of fi&h. For the less aggreSBive saugeye, try sm~ll Jigs Upped with parts ot a worm and dnf1 over sand/gravel bars and sunken Islands. June Is the best lima of year to try surface ~lis lor largemouth bass. 10 horsepower limit. Madison Lake - Cast shallow-running crank balta and spinner barts f~r larQemouth bass at this 104-acre !ake tn Madlson County. Fish the rock nprap on the dam, Decent numbers of carp and catfish are avalla~e using doughballs, cut bait, and chicken livers on the bottom-near shore or try . drifting 1n ~ boat. Crappies and bluegill& are holding In woody COVer around the !stand and in the upper end on the east e.lde. Electric motors only. NORTHWEST OHIO Huron and Vermllton Rivers- Currentty · 83 degrees and clear with normal flow. Good numbers of smallmouth bass are being taken on small crank baits .and &pin· ners. Thre·e to 4·pound fish have bean reported from deeper pools in the mornings nd evenings. Bucyn.11 Reservoir No . .c - Shore fisher· man are having good success catching largemouth basa. Channel cal fishing has ! been excellent during the last two weeks. ' Dear Abby • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer attorney who provides legal assistance throughout the !:Ountry to cemeteries, crematories,funeral homes and trade associ2tioiis in the industry. I .am writing to correct some popular misconceptions that were reflected in some of the letters in your column in the . last few weeks. First, all of the ·le«:er writers used. ..the term "ashes" to describe cremated human remaim. The remains of a cremated body are not ashes as #le term is commonly understood. The remains are bone \ fragments that, if not-mechanically reduced, can be too large to scatter. They do not imme~ diately dissolve when scattered. They norm;illy cannot be disbursed and blown away. Unfortunately, the movies and the media have misused the term "ashes" for many years, pot realizing the problems it .causes survivors who attempt to scatter remains in the man- · ner often depicted. Second, while it i~ permissi. ble in all states to scatter cremated remaim, there are fegal . . requirements. No state law• >Ill I• 1 ·, · .alloW$ theni:ro be "tattere-d on · priyate property, Without the consent of . !hi! . property .o wner. Many national and state 'parks have specific '·rules, permit requirements and, sbmetimes, location limitationS ror the scattering of those remains. Several years ago, representatives of a national park and the leader of an Iridian tribe contacted an industry assoCiation to complain about illegal scattering of cremated remains on the tribe's sacred burial grounds, which were located within the park. Most ' cemeteries also have rules and regulations that must be . observed. Third, adding an additional memorial for the cremated ' remaim of a second spouse on the cemetery plot where the first spouse is buried has legal implications. When . burial spaces are originally acquired, · there is an expectation that a surviving spouse will be · buried with the deceased spouse in an appropriate manner. If a companion memo~ial was purchased and installed when the first spouse died, . 'chang!Pg tbe arrangement .may require the legal consent of all survivors. In addition, most cemeteries have rules and regulations dealing with burial of cr~mated remains with human remaim and the appropriate types of memorials·. Finally, when sepaJ;ating cremated remains as a keepsake, it is important to make sure that everyone agrees y.rith the plan. The individuals who have the legal right to authorize a cremation usually have the right to determine the disposition of remainr. Als.o, any individual' who takes a porti~n of those remaim should be ca)ltioned to treat them in a respectful and proper manner. Unfominately, there have been incidents where cremated remains have' been disposed of ,in .the ' same manner as garbage. . I hope this information will allow your readerS to provide meaningful memorialization . for their loved ones without violating any laws, rules and ,- regulations - or the lights of other individuals. - · HAR- • ~Oldsmobile. 2000 Chevy Express·. Passenger Van LS Package,Reaf-Air-.--·12 Passenger Seating 1997 Geo Tracker LSI4X4 evenings and mornings .by the dam and J1avlt ~ J.~ Convertible top, Air Conditioning, Auto Owned 1998 Che-vy Monte Carlo Z-34 Rain has g·reater impact than economy on boat sales • , • Leather Interior, Sun Roof, Power Windows and Locks, LOADED! · 200 I "Pontiac Montana ·The New All Purpose Utility Vehicle With A Twist . ~ 480cc Briggs &tteritJg of ashes is rwt ·· as simple as it may seem DEAR ABBY: I am an good areas include the area from C-Can Fish the southeast comer using chicken IIV· near thJ sailboat club when using top-water and Niagara Aeef to Ranlesnake Island, ers after dark. Three- to &pound cats ar' bails or by tmiiii)O with ~aner bOards using nor1h and east of West Sister Island, nonh· being taken Ol') a regul~ basis. Boat fisher- m~~m. diving ~res . . · ~ 1 ·, ;,. east of Kelleys Island, and lhe >J Ruggles ffliiO. trp~llog , """!')i.b~m-. aloo ' · , ' noy~<t~g Alveo"r f,lpatong,!he.,ar!l<lpll~e ReeiNennllion oroa. Drillers anjl trollers reporled ~ saugey'e catches. ~ ~8ftx.\w&en ~tlrprise and Logan se9Q1s ha~8 both been catching fish. $orne small· NORTHEAST OHIO to be the most pr6ductive,ldr catChing feilty mouth ar'e being taken around the Bass and North ReseiVolr and Nlmislla Reservoir and chunky , 13·. to t~·lnch slnallmo~th Kelleys Islands. Sottcraws and leeche,t; _some nice channet cats are being taken · bass. Most ~ec:uvalures are big crawt1sh · ha\le been working well. The dally bag limit at both these lakes with the best bite com- divers, small sh~c;t 'div~rs, 2.5· to 3_1nch tor smallmouth is 5, and there Is a minimum rng at night. Try shrimp or chicken livers as motor oil tube batts, white 318-ounce spin· length of 14 Inches. ball. . · ner baits, Dally Prayer top-waters, and 'Central Basin - The walleye bite Was LaDue _ Boat anglers at LaDue report bright Rooster Talis. Most fish are scattered reported as good 'and Improving on Tues· taking walleye from the deeper waters, and throughout the river and are not being\\ day morning north ot Mentor Lagoon In 65 • the best success has been achieved by loundl' in the usual areas or near structure. 68 reel of water. Fish were being 'tllken. in anglers using weight-forward spinners with While lhB' river Is stU I slightly l)igh and tur- the top 30 teet of water. Anglers trolling Jet night Crawlers. bid, anglers can look forward to receding Divers with copper Stinger spoons were East Branch _ Some crappies are still water levels an~ Improved clarity, making doing best. Steelhead fishing In the same being caught around brushy areas by per· e)(Cellentlishlng conditions. area using the same technique is excellent, sistent angletll SOUTHWEST OHIO as welt. Smallmouth bass can be found _ · Great Miami River - Catfish and smalr- from Fairport Harbor east along the shore· . Tappan Lake - A 68·pound channel c;a.t mouth bass are being taken along 'the line where it's rocky and there are humps. was reportedly caught on June 17 by Ca~lz Great Miami River. For catfish, use chtcken The lower part of the Grand River Is yieldangler Rodney Hotyak. Rodnt~y was USing liver or night crawlers along the bonom. To lng good numbers ot large catfish. White live bait, fishing near the darn area at 3 a.m. fish for smallmouth bass, use spinner baitS, bass are being caught at night from the SOUTHEAST OHIO crank bahs, or a hook and bObber with minl Eastlake seawall and some yellow perch Wills Creek Reservoir- Chann.el catfish nows. are being taken there as welt. Smallmouth (8 tp 10 pounds) and flathead catflSh (up to Adams Lake .- Bluegill are being taken bass anglers are also having some success 30 pounds) are being caught using chiCken • uSing red worms or mea!worms with bob~ near Ashtabula. Yellow perch can be found livers, night crawlers, and live sunfish. Tight bers In 2 to 2 112 feet or water during the In 48-50 teet of water. Walleye fishing has line the 'crawlers and livers with hook and morning and evening hours. Try fishing been spotty with the Perry and Gene\la sinker. Use a hook and bobber In a deep along the south side of the lake near the areas the best bets for picking· up this fish. pool tor llatheads and tlsh near brush and llshlng pier and along the palh. OHIO RIVER "root wads. ,, LA'KE ERIE Greenup Pool- Anglers are catching 3Seneca Lake ..,... Nice bluegllls are being Westem Basin - Walleye fishing was to 4-pound hybrid striped bass oil minnows, caught In S to 10 feet of water using wax good over the weekend, but slowed a II Hie shlnera, ahad, ·SBasy Shads; and silver worms. magoots. worms. and minnows. on Monday. Fishing was especially good spoons. White bass are hiHing minnows Usa a small hook, split shot, end small bob- along the Michigan line. Waleye are rang- and shiners. A few freshwater drum have ber. Striped bass are being caught in the ing In size from 14 to 30 inches long. Other also been caught by these methods. CHARLESTON, WVa. mu ch about what boaters are About 75 out of 365 days, Dar- going for, because aU of their ren Elder can be found on one statistics identify only boat of his two bass boats in the length. Kanawha River with a fishing ' This spring, however, high pole in his hands. On rare·occa- gas prices" and high water have sions, he'll be on the bank with combined to affect both boathis 8-year-old son, but· most of ing activity and sales. the time, he's casting from the Dave Morris, owner of Dave · front of a boat. ·Morris Marine Inc., ·describes · ., "I love it," he says. "It's the the market as "kind of flat." He thrill of catching the!TI and does see the populariry of panthen turning them loose." · toon boats picking up, but he During the· summer, he's sel- doesn't s~ll bass boats any more. dorn alone. Fishermen and Mountaineer Boat Sales is boaters share the waters, Elder, ·. seeing decreases in sales of all who owns a bass tackle business rypes. Mike Meador, th e owner, called Catch 'em Lures, has says one reason for the decline been doing this since 1984, and is that OMC, a major rnanufache has seen the water traffic get turer of bass boats, recently heavier each year. He's noticed went broke, softening the marpenonal w~rercraft are l:iecom- ·ket • ing immensely popular, but just "B.oating in general is slow," about every type of boat is Meado, ,says. "The slow economultiplying. my and high gas prices aren't "There's a W~()k .. YHi~t,y,_.... belping:: .........;,-·-··-···--·--· ................... from huge to little, rich man's From Roy Hughes' point of to poor man's," Elder says. "It's view, though, orie type of hard to ~h after I 0 or 11 in the watercraft i1 at the height of its morning because there are so popularity. At ,his · marina in many boats, especially in the Chesapeake, Hughes has summer." noticed more personal waterIn 2000, sales of fishing boats craft shooting throughout th e were up in West Virginia when waterways. compared to 1999,acconding to " It's something new and it's the Division of Motor Vehicles, better than skiing," he says. " It where boats are registered . may die down in the future, but Beyond that, they don't know they're everywliere right now." Pag Cl . & Stratton Twin-Cylinder OHV Engine • 1000 Lb. Bed Capacity • 9 Foot Turning Radius • Unique Torsional Pivot Joint Greatly Improves Traction-. lntroducto' ry Pra"ce $679500 jf---·-----"""======.:...: :::--·::;-·;-:·:::-··;;;··:-·:. :·-·:·:·:··- - - Baum Lumber 'State Route 248 • Chester, OH (740) 985·JJO 1 'r •. . •,• Sunday, July 1, 2oin • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE Ohio Fishing Report Here is the Celebrations begin on Page C2 ADVICE EKLY SPEC e . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Inside: . Meigs County resident David Bigley caught this 51 pound, 48 inch BI!Je Catfish. (Submitted photo) Jim . Freeman • • • . VEY I, LAPIN, ESQ., NORTHBROOK, ILL. ---~-~-~-- • Stl ..., after all these years BY CHARLENE ~here men from Hi>man has been . ersville, the chuoch in horse and buggy church pianist . and takewouldhimmeetto · him the for nearly eight · schoolhouse · for worship services decades It' was soon after the HOEFLICH TIME&$ENTINEL STAFF OMEROY · Where else but m Meigs County could you find a church which has had the same pianist for the past 79 years? At Forest R\ln United Methodist Church, just likC< churches across the coUntry, preachers come and go ·and congregations change: But unlike· most churches, the pianist at the Forest Run Church hasn't changed since 1922. Kathleen Sco'tt, who will be 96 on Oct. 6, began playing piano on a regular basis when she was 17, and has been providing music for church services and social events there every .since. She's : a spry, spirited woman with a Jl.een sense of humor who b~li~e$ th at Y!l~ " use ~'t or Iose l't" when ' 1~ qqmes to talent ~ -~oo~~J..'ie~s alsh 0 9~ick · tQ · mennorr 't at ,. nc~st b , . ·rr... , , ecat11e · ~o~ re '~¢~t,IDS· older, doe~n t mean you should rettt:e. ~.rn thmgs you really enJoy. . And she really eDJoys church dedication that Kathleen, eldest daughter being th&church pianist. For her, the Forest Run of the Baileys, started takChurch is a "second ing piano lessons, certainhorne." She's been a mem- ly with no forethought of ber there since it was built the decades of church service she would give. An ip 1915. Reared in the Forest aunt was taking music Run community, she was lessons· at the same time, one of four children of and Kathleen joined her John and Aima Catherine and'' her husband for the Baer Bailey, who attended buggy ride to Pomeroy. "It was an a!l-day trip," worship services in ·a oneshe said, ''and when we room school building uritil the church was built. got there my uncle would ¥rs. Scott remembers tie his horse up at the those early years and a preacher, a Rev. Switzer, . PI•••• SH Scott. Cl for. his vision of a church . building at Forest Run, and the leadership he gave the congregation as it rnoyed into a building program, as well as the dedication ·ceremony when it was finished. At the time he pastored not only Forest Run but · also .Bethany; .Church in .. ....- ·' T. t'omeroy. " ,. . .• ,'. Travel; waa: HER SECOND HOME- "My second home" is how ~athleen Scott describes Forest Run United Methodist Church. She has attended the church since it was built In 1915. .' ... . _.,.,,..oc':"ii nlk1 easy from one church to the other. Switzer would catch the streetcar at Pomeroy and go to Min- QUJLnNQ, A PASSION - At the church every Thursday and at home In between. Kathleen Scott spends many happy hours quilting. ,;("" STILL PLAYING - Kathleen Scott has been pianist at the Forest Run United Methodist ·Church for the past 79 years. She'll be 96 on Oct. 6. · D Steps toward preventing heart problems GALLIPOLIS -The first time it rn~ch that yo'u go to the nearest ER. happened you were walking up a The doctor tells you you have had a short flight of stair1. You felt a tight- h,eart attack, and the hospiral is going . ening iit your chest, maybe a short- to keep you for a couple of days to ness of breath. Nothing to worry do some tests. These are words that about, you thought, I'll tell my doc- nobody wants to hear, but unfortutor at my next physical. . nately it happens every· day. The next time, you had just finCardiovascular disease is a term ished mowing the lawn, when it hit used to describe several types of disyou. The pain was bad, it felt like eases of the heart. According to the your chest w:is being crushed, and American Heart Association: you broke into a cold sweat. It lasted • Heart Disease is the leading cause longer this time, but you didn't want of death in the U.S. today. Since to bother anyone or scare the kids. 1900, CVD (cardiova!cular disease) After ha!f-an-hour Or ev n less, xou has been the number one killer in feel beite! and .life returns to normal. the U.S. every year except 1918. Third time is a charm. right? Not • More than 2,600 Americans die exactly. The third time the pain starts of CVD each day, an average tif one in the morning and gets wor~e by death every 33 seconds. t~e minute. This time it scares you so · .• CVD claims almost 10,500. more _ ., _..._.,.. _~ --·-'···-----'I - ... ·~---·.-- lives each year than the next 6 leading causes of death combined. • More: than tSO,QOQ AmJ:rcians killed each year by CVD are under • ·..• the age of 65. • CVD claimed 949, 691 lives in the U.S. in 1998. This is 40,6 percent of ill: deaths or 1 out of every 2.5 deaths. . • CVD is the leading cause of death in Gallia County, in fact out.of the 88 counties in Ohio, Jackson . County ranks No. 1 in death due to heart disease and Gallia County is No. 5. , . . People need to kt\ow that by making some very simple life changes, it is possible to reduce their chances of developing GVD/Heart Disease: - :-- I. Stop smoking. Smoking is a major caus~ of heart disease and stroke. The fact. is every year, more than 400,000 deaths in the U.S. are due to smoking. About 190,000, thousand of these deaths are due to heart and blood vessel diseases. Gallia County Health Department has an . assortment of p;unphle!S and othe~ literature available 1for free. As always, see. your doctor if you Want to stop smoking and need more help. 2. K.Aow your numbers. If there is a history of high blood pressure and/ or high cholestoral in your (amily it is even more important that you know your blood pressure, ch<>= !estero! and blood sugar levels, Galli~ County Hea:lth Department will Pluse SH .. - . "• ·' 1 ~rt. Cl •• �. . ' . I • • ' Page C~ • &unba!' ~imrli -&entinr! Sunday, July 1, 2001' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS - Kelly Annette Bush and Michael Andrew Hartsfield, both of Tallahassee, Fla., were- tn~rried April 17, 2001, in Ocho Rios; Jamaica. The Rev. Millard Evans performed the ceremony. R eceptions were held in Taijahassee and in Gallipolis. Following the wedding trip to Ocho Rios, the couple will live in Tallahassee. · The bride graduated from Florida State· Universiry with a bachelor of science in interior design and is a facilities planner for DOCS Business interiors. She is th e daughter of Cheryl A. Salisbury of Gallipolis, and James L. Bush of Gahanna. The groom attended Florida State U niversiry and is an engineer technician for the Department of Environmental Protection. He is the son of Mary K. Hartsfield of Tallahassee, and the late Lamar Hartsfield. McKnight anniversary PORTLAND -, Jeremy Alan Smith and C hristina Dawn Cooper were united in marriage May 26, 2001 , at Portland First Ch~uch of the·Nazaren e. , The Rev. William D. Justis performed the double- ring ceremony. The groom is the son of R ebecca and Dan Dudding of Racine, and Terry Smith and Sherrie Ward of Belleville, W.Va. H e is the grandson of Delbert and Ruth Sniith, Phyllis Baker. and John and Martha Dudding, all of Racine. · T he bride is the dau~hter of Gary and Marilyn Coop er of Portland, and the granddaughter of Julia Engle of Middleport. For her wedding, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. · Connie Sauters was the ma id ~of-honor, and Kenda . Smith and Jamie Hupp were bridesmaids. Savannah Bailey was flower girl. . . Best man was Jon Smith, and Tim Ryan and Gary Cooper were grdornsmen, with Isaac Dunn serving as ring bearer. Kelly Eichinger presented piano music with Kelly Bailey as soloist. , I) reception was held at the Racine American Legion Post following the ceremony. · The couple resides in Racine. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs."Leon (Patricia Gress) Mc Knight will celebrate their 50th wedcfuig anniversary on July 7. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight was married July 7, 1951, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. They are the parents ·of three daughters: Mrs. Judy (Rick) Triplett, Raven, Va.; ~heila McK!fight, Pomeroy; and Mrs: B ~ th Qames) C lark, Middleport. T hey also have six grandchildren Brian, Greg, Nicholas and David T~iplett, Raven , Va.; Mrs. Megan (H oward) Ervin !II,' Ra cine; and Jerry . Clark, Colunibus, and two great grand-' daughters, Whitney and Tiffany Triplett, R aven, Va. , , The family will host an ope(! house on July 7 in the soci~l . room at the ' Stewart-Johnson Post· of the Veterans of Foreig~ : Wars in Mason, W.Va. from 2-4 p.m. The couple requ ests n~. : gifts . ·•· Arana .after they tried to interfere in a dfug-related arrest. · In t 982, Diana Ross kicked off her first world solo tour with a concert at Giants Stadium. Mil11s Davis opened the show. In 1991 , Guns N' Roses lead singer Axl Rose sparked riot In a. St. Louis suburb by jumping off the stage and aHacklng a fan videotaping the concert. Sixty people were hurt and the venue was wrecked. In t995, members of TLC filed for bankruptcy. Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes faced a $t .3 million payment for burning down the manslof1 of her boyfriend, Andre Rison. In t999, 'Posh Spice' Victoria Adams of the Spice Girls married soccer star David Beckham. Entertainment ·~ highlight~ during the week of July 1"7: In 1955, the Lawrence Welk television show debuted on ABC. The program ran for 27 years, both on the network and In syndication. In· ·1956, Elvis Presley appeared on Steve Allen's variety show singing 'Hound ·Dog" to a basset hound. He also was forbidden to dance. .' in 1965, Marty Balin and Paul Kantner formed a folk;rock group that eventually became Jefferson Airplane. In 1968, The Yardbirds broke up. Gultarlst Jimmy Page formed Mellua Claire Brown and Adam Bradley Clark the New Yardblrds, which became Led Zeppelin. . In 197t, Doors lead singer Jim Morrison died of heart faill!r& in · 111111 CIIIIIV IIIIIIIII•L Paris. He was found In his bathtub. News of Morrison's death Well Child Clinic : GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay and Martha was not made public until days Doe1 your Child nHd Brown of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Lois Clark of after his burial in a Paris ceme1 well child checkup? JGallipolis, are announcing the engagement and upcoming mar- tery, leading many fans to believe Call446-8538 or 441-2968 1nd m1ke an 1ppolntment riage of their children, Melissa Claire Brown and Adam Bradley• he~~~~~~~~ ~~Captain and Ten· lor our next clinic. Clark. nille received their first gold The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of the Ohio Valley Chris- record with "Love Will Keep Us tian School and a 2001 .graduate of the Universiry of Rio . Together." . ·h b h 1 f · d · h 1 · In 1980, Bob Weir and Mickey G ran d e, Wit a ac e or o sc1ence egree m psyc o ogy. ' Hart of the Grateful Dead were The groom-elect is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High arrested for suspicion of inciting a School and a -2001 graduate of the Universiry of Rio Grande, riot at the San Diego Sports 499 Jockaon Pike, SuiteD with a bachelor ofscience in elementary ed11ca~ion. L __JdJllii!*.Qb.l2...._:_:__j The wedding ceremony will be at First Baptjst Church in Gaijipolis on Aug. 11 ,2001, at 5:30p.m. a Brown-Clarl! engagement .. of occurrence. No · exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is sub)ect to editmg. Articles will be published as soon as possible. \Bands .. -- .. - THE TOP FIVE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEVISION 1. 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire-TueSday,• ABC. 2. "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire-Thursday," ABC. 3. 'who Wants to Be a Millionaire-Sunday," ABC. • 4. (tie) "20/20-Friday," ABC. 4. (tie) "48 Hours-Monday; CBS. (From Nielsen Media Research) FILMS 1. "The Fast and the Furious; Universal. 2. "Dr. Dolittle 2," 20th Century Fo•. 3. "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider; Paramount. 4. 'Adantis: The Lost Empire; Disney. 5. "Shrek,' DreamWorks. (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) ·&y J1 RT(-i~~Y..t~t Children Need 80% of their vaccinations In the first two years of life: SW.<.:t llXI ' . . • Tr(~;o~ol~i~~=;d magazine) .;: ·.·• ALBUMS · .• 1. "Take Off Your Pants Afltk Jacket,• Blink-182. MCA. : : ·2. "Break The Cycle," StaiAd.• Flip/Eiektra. : .: 3. "Survivqr," Destiny's Chlij.• Columbia. (Platinum) ·• ; 4. Soundtrack: "MoullitRouge.• Twentieth Century F'~ Film Corp. · • • 5. "Fear Factory," St. LunatiCs; Fo' Reel. (From Billboard magazine) ' Spring · & Summer merchandise 30% 0~~ SALE STARTS FRIDAY!! r The \~~~~~ ur+le 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740 446-1998 • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs announ ce the ·hgagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marme,. to Noah Hysell, son of Pauli ne and Roy Parker and the ate O lan Hysell. PO INT PLEASANT, WVa. - William and H elen Sydenstricker of Point Pleasant an nounce th e ·engagement of th eir daughter, Sharon Sydenstricker of Huntington. to Phil Porter, son of C alvin and Virnic Porter of Lincoln C ounry. The wedding will be Aug. 18, 200 1 at 2 p.m. in Barboursville , at Spirit ofYictory Church . · Sydenstricker gra'duated from Point Pleasant Hi gh School and also is a graduate of M a r~ hall University. Her major was administrative-office technology. Porter is a graduate of C uyan Valley H igh SchooL · Barbie makes the ~ cover NEW YORK (AP) - Barbie is the covergirl for a riew series of "Girls Club Storybooks" (Golden Books) that look like magazines. .The sports edition covJr has Barbie in her athletic gear with teasers for a good-sport quiz and a lesson designing a trophy. . The issue's "Top 5" list includes Barbie 's 'favorite Saturday afternoon activities: practicing roller-skati11g backward, picking wildflowers with her) ittle sisters, putting on a skateboarding show in the park, having a bike race with a fri end and, if it's raining, playing music 'and dancing in the living room. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. . Leland and Florence Bumgarner of The Friends edition has New H aven will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary best-friend advi ce, tips for a today. _ , fashion party and a feature The Bumgarners were married July 3, 1951, at Gallipolis, by story. on dealing with the the. Rev. L.A. Donnally. Leland is retired from American Elec- summer school break when tri c Power Phillip Sporn Plant, t:Iew H,aven, and -Florence is friends aren't around. retired from Rocksprings Nursin g Home, Pomeroy. · Barbie 's "Top 5" list' for I The Bumgarners are the parents of four children, Jenny things to do with friends: gig(Roge~) Barrett, Lee (Debbie) Bumgarner, Gary (Marsha) gling on the pho ne, walking Bumgarner and John (Pam) Bumgarner. They have eight dogs in the park, offering a grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. shoulder to lean on when Friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception in their times are tou gh, tryin g on honor, given by their children, at N ew 'Haven Community each other's clothes and Center from 2-4 p.1J1. The couple requests no gifts'. cheering eac h other on. ® Pleasant Valley Hospital . Arthritis Support &,oup Thursday, July 12, 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 8639 Aphasia Aseoclatlon a Stroke Su""'t Group Tuesday, Juiy 17, 1 p.m . . Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 Book helps. calm kids I! ~ ~turday, July 7th from ·12:00 p.m. until 2:30 p.m., .Helicopter Flights · Incorporated will be at Overbrook Center giving nellcopter rides. Also . at this time, Overbrook will be hosting a community picnic with comple~entary fOod being provided and s~rved by Vaughan's Market. , · Overbrook'wo·uld like.to tha-n k the following contributors: Flsher-Acree Funeral Home · Barbara Arnold Catering Athens Medical Lab Peoples Bank Eastern Star Lo Med Pharmacy EdnaFench Bowman's Home . . Care Farmers Bank Sam Matson ·For More Information contact Mike Crites or Don Vaughan at (740) 992-6472. • 1 -. By A Moman~: Lifehouse. DreamWdtks. . 3: "My Beby," Lil' Romeo. Sool.: ja/No Limit. ; ; 4. "Ride Wit Me," Nelly (feet.City Spud). Fo' Reel. . - ·: 5. "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me);" Call your Health care Provider or the Gallia County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information. • Gibbs-Hysell engagem'ent organs work. .,. Find Out Wh y (http :/ /www.findoutwhy.org) , which is cosponso'r ed by the National Science Foundation and features Disney characters Timon and Pumbaa, not only explains why noses run, why · it rains and how a CD works, it also offerS lists of even inore que stion s the child hasn't thought of yet - and the answers: KidsAstronomy.com (http:/ / www.kidsastronomy.c om) can help explain the concepts of space, the planets and the stars to young astronomers with visual aids, including photographs. At Enchanted Learning (http:/ / www.enchant· edlearning.com), the Little E)\plorers picture Jicti onary will help explain more than 1,800 entries, ranging from geog..phy to current events . .Bumgczrner _5Oth • Tumpike Ford of Gallipolis Mike McClery . Candy Tillis Ohio Valley Bank Wheels and Deal~ · . Marlene Gibbs and · Noah Hysell • lnt~~ging Saturday, July 12:00 p.m. until 2:30 .·--~-· . OVERBROOK CENTER "" ,.. NEW YO.RK (AP) Young children seem to be . 'curious about everything arid they don't hesitate to ask questions about it all. I ~hy does my heart beat? Where do babies come from? What's a sneeze? Why do bees buzz? Family PC ma~azirie found the answers, or at least it found Web sites that have the answers. A list of helpful sites is in the July issue. · Parents and children can look up the sites together and go through the answer with a combin ation of words, pictures and graphics that likely will be dsier for the kids to understand than a long, technical, fact-.fill e'd explanation. Inner Learning Online (http ://www.innerbody.com) is a crash course in human anatomy with animations of how various systems and Sydenstricker-Porter engagement • HOT FIVE • . 1. "Lady Marmalade," Christinjl: Aguilera, Lit' Kim, Mya &· Pin ~ . REUNION 'POL CIES C\V:eddlno · . Sharon Sydenstrlcker and PhU Porter '. Smith wedding . 'j), Websites answer children's curious 'why'. questions Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Smith BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the family reunion season .quickly appr~achin.s many w111' be subm1ttmg articles of family activities for publication. To ensure p"rompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words a.,d must be submitted within 30 days · &unba!' ~unr!J -&rntinel • Page.C3 ·, FLASHBACKS I. . . • _j Pomeroy • Middleport_• Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV .Celebratio_ns celebrations Hartsfield wedding Sunday, July 1, 2001 ' f I NEW YORK (AP) - To children, doctors' offices are at best . an unfamiliar ,Place. To some, doctors' offices ate scary. 1 To make the experience a little easier, the book "The Doctor & You" (An nick Press) ai~s to explain the tools and te~:hniques the doctor will use so children can be better prepared for what will happen. Pirst off, the book explains, an pccasional trip to the doctor~ office is almost - . unavoidable. . It says children visit doctors "to get better" when they are sick or injured and ''to keep he.ilthy:' · · · · Then it goes through a typical checkup, explaining the scale the reflex hammer, the ' · tongue depressor and the stethoscope. Kids are given a "job" for eac!h activiry - like keeping th ~r legs " loose" for the retlex test ·- that should be helpful to •the doctor and help keep the children's minds off whatever the doctor is doing! -~~.- .. • Jackson Balles . Dangers of U.V. you ·tnr1w that many recent medical stu~ies have cataracts and exposure to ultraviolet radiation? C ~ta1!',ac ts,~ r the "clouding over· of th!-J naturl!llens within can actually be cased by excess and unprotected to U.V. This form of radiation Is mostly absorbed t\)e\ ilens to protect th e retina, the sensitive·vision t~SM~ e of the eye. Oltcn th e bad effecls of U.V. can be 1se1~n In people who have spent much time outdoors, such farmers, athletes. and tradespeople. To protect yourself from U.V., wear a hat and use. lll>erally. For the eyes, though , the best protection Is an ultraviolet filter built Into your glasses. Invisible shield acls to block transmission of all light associated with U.V. Best prescrlbed.by your doctor. filter should block 100% of the rays. Accept nothing lles:s! Alter all, your good vlslon.ls invaluable and deserves best protection . I , or. A. Jackson Baile~ · o.d. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Toll Free 1-877 , ,, .· -· " .I . Ple•ant Valley·Wellnea Center (Closed on July 4) Now open at 8 a.m .. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Ball Room D8nclng ~ Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/per session ~304) 675-7222 .. 0 Alzheimer's Support Group Aerobics Tuesday, July 17, 7 p.m. PJeasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236 Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 Wings Grief Support Group Thursday, July 19, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Cdllference Room (304) 675-7.400 . ' Cameo Ladies Breast - . -· Cancer Support Group Monday, July 23, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 615-7997 For more Info... about o·:r new Low Vision Olinic CC!II (~4)_ 6~ 5-g2gQ " ·. _ ... .. �. . ' . I • • ' Page C~ • &unba!' ~imrli -&entinr! Sunday, July 1, 2001' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS - Kelly Annette Bush and Michael Andrew Hartsfield, both of Tallahassee, Fla., were- tn~rried April 17, 2001, in Ocho Rios; Jamaica. The Rev. Millard Evans performed the ceremony. R eceptions were held in Taijahassee and in Gallipolis. Following the wedding trip to Ocho Rios, the couple will live in Tallahassee. · The bride graduated from Florida State· Universiry with a bachelor of science in interior design and is a facilities planner for DOCS Business interiors. She is th e daughter of Cheryl A. Salisbury of Gallipolis, and James L. Bush of Gahanna. The groom attended Florida State U niversiry and is an engineer technician for the Department of Environmental Protection. He is the son of Mary K. Hartsfield of Tallahassee, and the late Lamar Hartsfield. McKnight anniversary PORTLAND -, Jeremy Alan Smith and C hristina Dawn Cooper were united in marriage May 26, 2001 , at Portland First Ch~uch of the·Nazaren e. , The Rev. William D. Justis performed the double- ring ceremony. The groom is the son of R ebecca and Dan Dudding of Racine, and Terry Smith and Sherrie Ward of Belleville, W.Va. H e is the grandson of Delbert and Ruth Sniith, Phyllis Baker. and John and Martha Dudding, all of Racine. · T he bride is the dau~hter of Gary and Marilyn Coop er of Portland, and the granddaughter of Julia Engle of Middleport. For her wedding, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. · Connie Sauters was the ma id ~of-honor, and Kenda . Smith and Jamie Hupp were bridesmaids. Savannah Bailey was flower girl. . . Best man was Jon Smith, and Tim Ryan and Gary Cooper were grdornsmen, with Isaac Dunn serving as ring bearer. Kelly Eichinger presented piano music with Kelly Bailey as soloist. , I) reception was held at the Racine American Legion Post following the ceremony. · The couple resides in Racine. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs."Leon (Patricia Gress) Mc Knight will celebrate their 50th wedcfuig anniversary on July 7. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight was married July 7, 1951, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. They are the parents ·of three daughters: Mrs. Judy (Rick) Triplett, Raven, Va.; ~heila McK!fight, Pomeroy; and Mrs: B ~ th Qames) C lark, Middleport. T hey also have six grandchildren Brian, Greg, Nicholas and David T~iplett, Raven , Va.; Mrs. Megan (H oward) Ervin !II,' Ra cine; and Jerry . Clark, Colunibus, and two great grand-' daughters, Whitney and Tiffany Triplett, R aven, Va. , , The family will host an ope(! house on July 7 in the soci~l . room at the ' Stewart-Johnson Post· of the Veterans of Foreig~ : Wars in Mason, W.Va. from 2-4 p.m. The couple requ ests n~. : gifts . ·•· Arana .after they tried to interfere in a dfug-related arrest. · In t 982, Diana Ross kicked off her first world solo tour with a concert at Giants Stadium. Mil11s Davis opened the show. In 1991 , Guns N' Roses lead singer Axl Rose sparked riot In a. St. Louis suburb by jumping off the stage and aHacklng a fan videotaping the concert. Sixty people were hurt and the venue was wrecked. In t995, members of TLC filed for bankruptcy. Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes faced a $t .3 million payment for burning down the manslof1 of her boyfriend, Andre Rison. In t999, 'Posh Spice' Victoria Adams of the Spice Girls married soccer star David Beckham. Entertainment ·~ highlight~ during the week of July 1"7: In 1955, the Lawrence Welk television show debuted on ABC. The program ran for 27 years, both on the network and In syndication. In· ·1956, Elvis Presley appeared on Steve Allen's variety show singing 'Hound ·Dog" to a basset hound. He also was forbidden to dance. .' in 1965, Marty Balin and Paul Kantner formed a folk;rock group that eventually became Jefferson Airplane. In 1968, The Yardbirds broke up. Gultarlst Jimmy Page formed Mellua Claire Brown and Adam Bradley Clark the New Yardblrds, which became Led Zeppelin. . In 197t, Doors lead singer Jim Morrison died of heart faill!r& in · 111111 CIIIIIV IIIIIIIII•L Paris. He was found In his bathtub. News of Morrison's death Well Child Clinic : GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay and Martha was not made public until days Doe1 your Child nHd Brown of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Lois Clark of after his burial in a Paris ceme1 well child checkup? JGallipolis, are announcing the engagement and upcoming mar- tery, leading many fans to believe Call446-8538 or 441-2968 1nd m1ke an 1ppolntment riage of their children, Melissa Claire Brown and Adam Bradley• he~~~~~~~~ ~~Captain and Ten· lor our next clinic. Clark. nille received their first gold The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of the Ohio Valley Chris- record with "Love Will Keep Us tian School and a 2001 .graduate of the Universiry of Rio . Together." . ·h b h 1 f · d · h 1 · In 1980, Bob Weir and Mickey G ran d e, Wit a ac e or o sc1ence egree m psyc o ogy. ' Hart of the Grateful Dead were The groom-elect is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High arrested for suspicion of inciting a School and a -2001 graduate of the Universiry of Rio Grande, riot at the San Diego Sports 499 Jockaon Pike, SuiteD with a bachelor ofscience in elementary ed11ca~ion. L __JdJllii!*.Qb.l2...._:_:__j The wedding ceremony will be at First Baptjst Church in Gaijipolis on Aug. 11 ,2001, at 5:30p.m. a Brown-Clarl! engagement .. of occurrence. No · exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is sub)ect to editmg. Articles will be published as soon as possible. \Bands .. -- .. - THE TOP FIVE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEVISION 1. 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire-TueSday,• ABC. 2. "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire-Thursday," ABC. 3. 'who Wants to Be a Millionaire-Sunday," ABC. • 4. (tie) "20/20-Friday," ABC. 4. (tie) "48 Hours-Monday; CBS. (From Nielsen Media Research) FILMS 1. "The Fast and the Furious; Universal. 2. "Dr. Dolittle 2," 20th Century Fo•. 3. "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider; Paramount. 4. 'Adantis: The Lost Empire; Disney. 5. "Shrek,' DreamWorks. (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) ·&y J1 RT(-i~~Y..t~t Children Need 80% of their vaccinations In the first two years of life: SW.<.:t llXI ' . . • Tr(~;o~ol~i~~=;d magazine) .;: ·.·• ALBUMS · .• 1. "Take Off Your Pants Afltk Jacket,• Blink-182. MCA. : : ·2. "Break The Cycle," StaiAd.• Flip/Eiektra. : .: 3. "Survivqr," Destiny's Chlij.• Columbia. (Platinum) ·• ; 4. Soundtrack: "MoullitRouge.• Twentieth Century F'~ Film Corp. · • • 5. "Fear Factory," St. LunatiCs; Fo' Reel. (From Billboard magazine) ' Spring · & Summer merchandise 30% 0~~ SALE STARTS FRIDAY!! r The \~~~~~ ur+le 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740 446-1998 • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs announ ce the ·hgagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marme,. to Noah Hysell, son of Pauli ne and Roy Parker and the ate O lan Hysell. PO INT PLEASANT, WVa. - William and H elen Sydenstricker of Point Pleasant an nounce th e ·engagement of th eir daughter, Sharon Sydenstricker of Huntington. to Phil Porter, son of C alvin and Virnic Porter of Lincoln C ounry. The wedding will be Aug. 18, 200 1 at 2 p.m. in Barboursville , at Spirit ofYictory Church . · Sydenstricker gra'duated from Point Pleasant Hi gh School and also is a graduate of M a r~ hall University. Her major was administrative-office technology. Porter is a graduate of C uyan Valley H igh SchooL · Barbie makes the ~ cover NEW YORK (AP) - Barbie is the covergirl for a riew series of "Girls Club Storybooks" (Golden Books) that look like magazines. .The sports edition covJr has Barbie in her athletic gear with teasers for a good-sport quiz and a lesson designing a trophy. . The issue's "Top 5" list includes Barbie 's 'favorite Saturday afternoon activities: practicing roller-skati11g backward, picking wildflowers with her) ittle sisters, putting on a skateboarding show in the park, having a bike race with a fri end and, if it's raining, playing music 'and dancing in the living room. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. . Leland and Florence Bumgarner of The Friends edition has New H aven will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary best-friend advi ce, tips for a today. _ , fashion party and a feature The Bumgarners were married July 3, 1951, at Gallipolis, by story. on dealing with the the. Rev. L.A. Donnally. Leland is retired from American Elec- summer school break when tri c Power Phillip Sporn Plant, t:Iew H,aven, and -Florence is friends aren't around. retired from Rocksprings Nursin g Home, Pomeroy. · Barbie 's "Top 5" list' for I The Bumgarners are the parents of four children, Jenny things to do with friends: gig(Roge~) Barrett, Lee (Debbie) Bumgarner, Gary (Marsha) gling on the pho ne, walking Bumgarner and John (Pam) Bumgarner. They have eight dogs in the park, offering a grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. shoulder to lean on when Friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception in their times are tou gh, tryin g on honor, given by their children, at N ew 'Haven Community each other's clothes and Center from 2-4 p.1J1. The couple requests no gifts'. cheering eac h other on. ® Pleasant Valley Hospital . Arthritis Support &,oup Thursday, July 12, 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 8639 Aphasia Aseoclatlon a Stroke Su""'t Group Tuesday, Juiy 17, 1 p.m . . Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 Book helps. calm kids I! ~ ~turday, July 7th from ·12:00 p.m. until 2:30 p.m., .Helicopter Flights · Incorporated will be at Overbrook Center giving nellcopter rides. Also . at this time, Overbrook will be hosting a community picnic with comple~entary fOod being provided and s~rved by Vaughan's Market. , · Overbrook'wo·uld like.to tha-n k the following contributors: Flsher-Acree Funeral Home · Barbara Arnold Catering Athens Medical Lab Peoples Bank Eastern Star Lo Med Pharmacy EdnaFench Bowman's Home . . Care Farmers Bank Sam Matson ·For More Information contact Mike Crites or Don Vaughan at (740) 992-6472. • 1 -. By A Moman~: Lifehouse. DreamWdtks. . 3: "My Beby," Lil' Romeo. Sool.: ja/No Limit. ; ; 4. "Ride Wit Me," Nelly (feet.City Spud). Fo' Reel. . - ·: 5. "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me);" Call your Health care Provider or the Gallia County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information. • Gibbs-Hysell engagem'ent organs work. .,. Find Out Wh y (http :/ /www.findoutwhy.org) , which is cosponso'r ed by the National Science Foundation and features Disney characters Timon and Pumbaa, not only explains why noses run, why · it rains and how a CD works, it also offerS lists of even inore que stion s the child hasn't thought of yet - and the answers: KidsAstronomy.com (http:/ / www.kidsastronomy.c om) can help explain the concepts of space, the planets and the stars to young astronomers with visual aids, including photographs. At Enchanted Learning (http:/ / www.enchant· edlearning.com), the Little E)\plorers picture Jicti onary will help explain more than 1,800 entries, ranging from geog..phy to current events . .Bumgczrner _5Oth • Tumpike Ford of Gallipolis Mike McClery . Candy Tillis Ohio Valley Bank Wheels and Deal~ · . Marlene Gibbs and · Noah Hysell • lnt~~ging Saturday, July 12:00 p.m. until 2:30 .·--~-· . OVERBROOK CENTER "" ,.. NEW YO.RK (AP) Young children seem to be . 'curious about everything arid they don't hesitate to ask questions about it all. I ~hy does my heart beat? Where do babies come from? What's a sneeze? Why do bees buzz? Family PC ma~azirie found the answers, or at least it found Web sites that have the answers. A list of helpful sites is in the July issue. · Parents and children can look up the sites together and go through the answer with a combin ation of words, pictures and graphics that likely will be dsier for the kids to understand than a long, technical, fact-.fill e'd explanation. Inner Learning Online (http ://www.innerbody.com) is a crash course in human anatomy with animations of how various systems and Sydenstricker-Porter engagement • HOT FIVE • . 1. "Lady Marmalade," Christinjl: Aguilera, Lit' Kim, Mya &· Pin ~ . REUNION 'POL CIES C\V:eddlno · . Sharon Sydenstrlcker and PhU Porter '. Smith wedding . 'j), Websites answer children's curious 'why'. questions Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Smith BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the family reunion season .quickly appr~achin.s many w111' be subm1ttmg articles of family activities for publication. To ensure p"rompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words a.,d must be submitted within 30 days · &unba!' ~unr!J -&rntinel • Page.C3 ·, FLASHBACKS I. . . • _j Pomeroy • Middleport_• Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV .Celebratio_ns celebrations Hartsfield wedding Sunday, July 1, 2001 ' f I NEW YORK (AP) - To children, doctors' offices are at best . an unfamiliar ,Place. To some, doctors' offices ate scary. 1 To make the experience a little easier, the book "The Doctor & You" (An nick Press) ai~s to explain the tools and te~:hniques the doctor will use so children can be better prepared for what will happen. Pirst off, the book explains, an pccasional trip to the doctor~ office is almost - . unavoidable. . It says children visit doctors "to get better" when they are sick or injured and ''to keep he.ilthy:' · · · · Then it goes through a typical checkup, explaining the scale the reflex hammer, the ' · tongue depressor and the stethoscope. Kids are given a "job" for eac!h activiry - like keeping th ~r legs " loose" for the retlex test ·- that should be helpful to •the doctor and help keep the children's minds off whatever the doctor is doing! -~~.- .. • Jackson Balles . Dangers of U.V. you ·tnr1w that many recent medical stu~ies have cataracts and exposure to ultraviolet radiation? C ~ta1!',ac ts,~ r the "clouding over· of th!-J naturl!llens within can actually be cased by excess and unprotected to U.V. This form of radiation Is mostly absorbed t\)e\ ilens to protect th e retina, the sensitive·vision t~SM~ e of the eye. Oltcn th e bad effecls of U.V. can be 1se1~n In people who have spent much time outdoors, such farmers, athletes. and tradespeople. To protect yourself from U.V., wear a hat and use. lll>erally. For the eyes, though , the best protection Is an ultraviolet filter built Into your glasses. Invisible shield acls to block transmission of all light associated with U.V. Best prescrlbed.by your doctor. filter should block 100% of the rays. Accept nothing lles:s! Alter all, your good vlslon.ls invaluable and deserves best protection . I , or. A. Jackson Baile~ · o.d. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Toll Free 1-877 , ,, .· -· " .I . Ple•ant Valley·Wellnea Center (Closed on July 4) Now open at 8 a.m .. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Ball Room D8nclng ~ Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/per session ~304) 675-7222 .. 0 Alzheimer's Support Group Aerobics Tuesday, July 17, 7 p.m. PJeasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236 Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 Wings Grief Support Group Thursday, July 19, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Cdllference Room (304) 675-7.400 . ' Cameo Ladies Breast - . -· Cancer Support Group Monday, July 23, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 615-7997 For more Info... about o·:r new Low Vision Olinic CC!II (~4)_ 6~ 5-g2gQ " ·. _ ... .. �• !' Page .C4 • itunb4p Cl'imtt ·ittntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio·• Point Pleasant, Celebratioris wV engagement POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Bill and Connie Mitchem of ~oint "Pleasant, and Rodney "Butch" and Ava "Donna" Buck of Leon, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Laura Erin Mitchem and Jesse Wayne Buck. . Laura is the granddaughter of Charles "d'Dell" and No~ma "Susie" Fisher of Point Pleasant, and Vivian Garnes of Pomeroy, and the great-granddaughter of Helen Frances Fisher of Point Pleasant. Jesse is the grandson of the late Clodus and Audren Buck of Leon, and the late Eugene and Mary Ann Cossin of Buffalo. .· The bride-to-be is a 200 I graduate from Point Pleasant High · School and is an emp)oyee at the Iron Gate Restaurant. The . bridegroom . is a graduate of 2000 from Point Pleasant High School and is employed at the Iron Gate Cafe. The Rev. Bill Banks will. perform the outdoor ceremony on .July 8, 2001 at 4 p.m. at Krodel Park near the Clubhouse. A covered dish reception will follow ·the ceremony. The couple will reside in Buffalo. · ' MONDAY, July 2 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside . Community Center, weigh· ins : 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a' : short meeting. · . cherish this photo for the rest agree with ea~h other. The of my life. Israel is a wonde!- future does not look good ful country and it would be and I think many innocent people will be killed.· terrible to destroy it. (Longtime Gallip'Olis business· . P.S. I just read in the newsman Max Tawney occasionally paper where the Israel leader Sharon says all violence must submits articles about his travels stop before he will deal . Also atrd recollections <if Gallipolis a11d he and President Bush do not Gallia Coutrty.) GALLIPOLIS "Six pouches of air mail, containing 2,3~8 pieces and weighing 30.5 pounds, were dispatched from the Gallipolis post office by the pick-up and delivery service of All American Association Inc., when air mail was inaugurated here on HISTORY Sunday. There were 53 pieces of incoming air mail for Gal- . lipolis on Sunday and 64 letters for stamp and cachet ~ieces today (Monday), the collectors .. These pieces of · · memorabilia have been avail- THAT WAS THEN- This photo postmaster reported." "Despite a downpour of able on e-bay several times 1939, from Gallipolis, the day much-needed rain that came just this past year. routes were established. shortly before the plane was One of the large benefacdue, a crowd gaihered around tors of air mail service was the a busy airport. Earlier. in the the airpC!rt and ., watche.d , DOI)ly.Tribune.The newspaper decade, commercial flights Lloyd Juelson pilot a Stinson could receive Acme telephoto made regular stops at the Galplane over the pick-up stan- news pictures from distribut- lipolis airport. 0 dards for three perfect con- - ing points in Cleveland and Then, in 1935, a flight tacts. Because of .rhe rain he N.WYork. school under ·Lt. Hodgson had set the plane_down on the This allowed for pictures to · was started in Gallipolis at field lor a few .minutes before appear in the local paper Holzer Field. he attempted to make his · within 24 hours of actually On July 7, 1935,' Gallipolis' pick-ups. The rain kept away a ·being shot. We note some big first ambulance plane made its score of planes that were to changes in the layout of the appearance at Holzer Field. A · come from Huntington." newspaper beginning in the four-place cabin Waco plape The above is how the Gal- middle of 1939. Not only was flown here from Troy, lipolis Daily Tribune reported photos came this way but so Ohio. It was made especially May 29,1939, on the first air did carcoons. The newspaper for Dr. Holzer Sr., by the mail service to Gallipolis, already had a few cartoons in Western Aircraft Co. which started Sunday, May 1939, but in a few months This Waco plane coula· trav28, 1939. That same day the more popular c:irtoo·ns like el at 165 mpp,'which meant it delivery service, owned th.en - Pop eye (first aypeared in ·the could be in Columbus in 30 by Richard C. DuPont, start- local. newspaper, Jan. 1, 1940) minutes, in Cincinnati in 40 ed airmail pick-up in the fol- could be made available. . minutes and to Charleston or lowing West Virginia cities: While that first air mail Huntington in 20 to 25 minParkersburg, Point Pleasant, flight came on a Sunday, reg- utes. Milton Hurricane ·and ular air mail service did not A large crowd also attended Glenville. In 1939, first class stop here on Sunday· again. the first landing of this new mail went for 3 cents and air Thereafter, the plane passed ambulance plane. According mail for 6 cents. When :iir over the airport daily, except to the Daily Tribune: Stephanie Harmon and Jamu Ditty mail was started in the U.S. in Sundays and holidays. In the "Observers were impressed about 1918, air mail was 24 early days of a'irrnail, the plane not alone by the obvious cents per letter. did not land. The plane flew excellence of the plane, bu1 One would guess that most in such·a fashion that it could also by its equipment for GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Stephanie Lynn Aarmon of the 2,368 piec~ of mail extract the mail bag from a ambulance service and they · and James E. Ditty announce their engagement and forthcom- that left Gallipolis dn that first line attached between poles. · seemed to sense the fact that In the 1930s, Gallipolis had its arrival here · doubtless day for air mail service were ing marriage. Stephanieis the daughter of Stephen and Pam Riffie of Gallipolis Ferry, and Chuck Harmon of Henderson. James is the son of Jim and Jenny Ditty of Canal Winchester, Ohio, Stephanie is a 1999 graduate of Point l:lleasant High School. She currently attends Marshall University, majoring in elementary education. ·1981 with a native served as a legislative GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. James is a 1997 graduate ofTaegu American High School in lfl > assistant for Miller in Washingdegree John Carey will be speaking at : ' South Korea. He plans to attend Hocking College to complete Fint Church of God, Garfield ton,'and as his representative in scipolitic~ ·-fis computer science degree. · . ' Ohio. ence. Ave., Tuesday, July 3, at 7 p.m. Both are employed by Wal-Mart of Gallipolis. Carey C~ is the son of John A. The wedding will be at the First Church of God, Point Pleas- Carey Sr. and Sylvia Carey, worked for ant, on July 21 at 2:30p.m. A reception will follow at the Point . both ofWellston. He is a fifth Pleasant Youth Center. generation Wellston resident, Clarence The couple will reside in Point Pleasant. · graduating from Wellston High Miller 1981School in 1977. He graduated 88. The Jack• from with Ohio University in son County ~~-~-~~~ii~~~~i;i~ === !!!!'!~~ Harmon-Ditty engagement In ·an effort to provide our occurrence. . All material submitted lor readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sen- ·publication ~s su.bject to edittin·el will not accept wed· mg. dings after 90 days from the · date of the evenL Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel, Point CAifTOOHtO Pleasant Register and the. IUHDlHn. tAU Gallipolis Daily Tribune. _ _ _......,,..,o. -... AttQINT~l"f1 , All club meetings and other news articles in the society • FREE section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be sub· mitted within ~ days of the CHESHIRE- Jacob and Mag· gie Davis reunion will be held at Kyger Creek Clubhouse, ,12:30 p.m. LEON -The Baden Community old fashioned ice cream social, Baden Community Cen· ter, W.Va. 87, ·starting 4 p.m. · POINT PLEASANT- Alco· 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of C~sey Law Office. POOLS AND WEDNESDAY, July 4 POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675· • 7229 or 675-6620. : ~olicsAno~mous, TUESDAY, July 3 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at · Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. is of a letter mailed May 28, experimental air mail pick-up SUNDAY, July 8 POINT PLEASANT- .Gospel music at Pioneer Days, Farm Museum, with Beth Wilcox Lake, Mercy, Family Circle, Joyce Banks and Watchmen for Jesus . POINT PLEASANT - Alco· holies Anpnymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Rainey reunion, Krodel Park. Bring covered dish for potluck dinner.- THURSOAY, July 5 POINT PLEASANT - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30p.m. at Trinity United MethOdist Church. For informa· lion call 675·3692. REVIVALS LEQN - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church, Leon Baden Road, for 12 con-, secutive Saturday nights beginning April 7-at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley Shaffer and special singing every service. POINT PLEASAiiiT- Clothing give a~ay every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Potnt Pleasant :.l'resbyterian Church, Bth.and_ Main. Clothing contributions. appreciated. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason - United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families .and caregivers invited. POINT PLEASANT - Branch· es Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community • Roo.in, Building 123. No fee. For more information, call 675· 4968. -pOINT PLEASANT- Recruit- POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Old Fashioned Tent Revival, June 25·30, at Krodel Park at 7 p.m. Preaching by Darrell Johnson, Truman Johnson and Donnie Johnson . Special singing nightly. ' POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. . NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. LEON - Revival at Harvey Chapel Church, 10 Mile Creek Road, July 5·7 with Evangelist John Elswick at 7 p.m. Singers wilt be ·Giorytand Believers, Rollins Family and Messengers for Christ. LEON - Baden Community will be freezing ice cream for the social at the Community Center at 6 p.m. All help appreciated. APPLE GROVE- Youth Revival, Mount Carmel Church, July 2·6, 7 p.m. with Joe Birch· field, Woody Woods and Mark Williams. Special singing nightly. . SATURDAY, July 7 SOUTHSIDE- Dance at Southside Community Center, Rocky Mountain Boys, 7 !o.tO p.m. CARD SHOWER LEON -John Harmon will eelebrate his 80th birthday July 7. His address is John Harmon, At. 3, Box 71, Leon, W.Va. 25123. POINT PLEASANT - Alco· liolics Anonymous, 8 p.m .. Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, corner of 8th and Main, use side door. .E,MAJL: -@mydallylrlbune.com marked a new epoch in the history of both the Holzer Hospital and the Holzer Airport:' . That same day, George . Kratz became the -seGond- af Hodgson's students to fly solo. Paul Graham was the first. And on the same day the first journalist, Miss Mary Scales of the Logan, W.Va., Banner, went aloft from the Holzer Airport. Miss Scales was actually ah old hand at flying. She had become the world's first newspaper reporter to cover a wedding that tool.c place within .the cont'in.es of an airplane. We are not sure· how long piane the ambulance remained a part of Holzer Hospital. Air mail service to Gallipolis actually lasted only a few years. Regular passenger service here also had a brief history. The flight school continued on for several years, however. aames Sands is a speda/ correspondent for the Sunday TimesSentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) neWs@mydallynclster.com news@mydallysentlnel.com • . Brand New 2001 Pontiac New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy ~"3J5i* iiJ,i5i .if2l5ii! • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Sunroof, CD System • Keyless Entiy, Power Locks • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Wind., AMIFM Stereo W/ Casset111 ~ Carey to.address Gallipolis First Church ·of God. - ment meeting for Mason County's Fourth Annual American KANAUGA- Dance at Cancer Society Relay for Life. AMVETS, 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m., Mason County He!lith Department Conference Room. .POINT PLEASANT- Duncan For more information, call Lauri and Kinnaird Reunion, noon, B. Johnson at 304-675-7997. Krodel Park large sheHer. .HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Hal· ·stead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. James Sands lr----------------------------------- Mason SUNDAY, July 1. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. . ARMED AND DANGEROUS - Max Tawney, left, toured the .. Middle East in 1988 with his daughter Betsy. Max calls it a •real historic- trip.· Of the Israeli soldier, Max recalls, "he let me hold his gun." "' .,. Page CS .1,1001 . SOUTHSIDE - The Rev. Robert Hurley will speak at :GALLIPOLIS F~RRY- GalBeech Hill United Methodist ·.church, 11 a.m. Potluck fellow· lipolis Ferry Community Center · •ship to Jollow. ' meeting, 2:30p.m. ~ ' - Preaching ser· Vice at Addison Freewill Baptist _Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Bar· : cus preaching. APPLE GROVE - Gospel · Sounds will sing at Millstone Church, ~p. m . Gallipolis celebrated laun:ch if short-: lived air mail service . " • ~DOlSON Tawney Mitchem~ Buck I SUNDAY, July 1 PLINY- Dunn Family Tribute. 10 a.m., Mount Union Church . . GALLIPOLIS - Recendy ' I have been watching on TV the trouble they are having in Israel, and it looks as though it is going to get worse. The people in Lebanon, Syria and Jordan hate the Israelis and I think they always will. ~ look for killing to go GUEST VIEW on for a long time. I sure hope aqd p.ray ·the United States , does not get involved with there I have learned more histheir problems by sending sol- tory ·about the Bible times of diers over· there a.nd be in a Israel. It . is wonderful. If you war. . 1 go there, you will want to go It is beautiful country and it again ~nd I did, I only hope would be a shame to keep on . they quit killing each other killing each other and destroy over where Jesus was born, the history of Jesus and the h'ung on the cross and was Bible ~f that beautiful coun- · resurrected. In the Bible, the descentry. . . I have been there several darits of Abrahanr are called times, twice with my daugh- the Hebrews, or the Israelites. ter Betsy, and she sure knows Citizens of modern Israel, no the Bible. On one of our matter what their religion, are tours.with a supposedly well- called Israelis."Most, but not informed guide about the all are, Israelis are Jews. The Bible my daughter corrected religion of the, Jews is him two or fhtee times and he Ju<i!ism. T~is was the first reliagreed 'l'{ith her.' He said it gion to express belief in one was only his second day on God only. , the job.. · This photo of my daughter It ·is unbelievable the histo- Betsy and I with these friendry that is in .the land of Israel. . "ly soldiers who let me hold All the times I. have, bee!! . his gun for the photo. I will • • · ·junb~ ~imts· jtnthttl Turmoil in Middle Ea:;t troubling for frequent flier Mk Laura Mitchem and JeSie Buck ., . Sunday, July 1, 2001 •16" Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning Sport Suspension GALLIPOLIS- GAHS class of j '54 reunion potluck plCnlc at ol p.m., Fortiification Hill Shelter· house, Mcintyre Park, 'table service, bring food and/or beverages, scrapbooks etc. All GAHS former students welcome. PORTER -The Rev. Lucian Nelson will preach at Clark Chapel Churcl'l, 7 p.m. from Cleafork, W.Va., will sing at Debbie Drive Chapel, 7 p.m. THURSDAY, July 5 GALLIPOLIS - GAHS class of '54.brunch at Red Rooster Restaurant, Jackson Pike. Ques· lions, call Jean Allison at 446· 3969. GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center will be open to the public from 10 <1.m. • 2 p.m. Registration for basket·weaving available at this time. ADDISON -There will be a .MONDAY, July 2 .. GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black prayer meeting, 7:30p.m., at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Historical Center will be open to with Jack Parsons preaching. the public from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Registration for basket weaving . SUNDAY, July 8 classes available at this time. ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison TUESDAY, July 3 GALLIPOLIS - AI·Anon, support Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. group for friends and families of alcoholics and addicts, meets 8 Tent meetings & revivals p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal There will be a revival at Lecta Church. ' Church of Christ in Christian GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. John Union, intersection of Ohio 790 and n5, June 25· July 1' 7 p.m. Carey will be guest speaker at nightly. W.B. Harrison and 1st First Church of God, Garfield elder Rev. Clarice Dillon preach· Ave., 7 p.m. ing; singers Beaver Family, For· given 4 and others. · WEDNESDAY, July 4 GALLIPOLIS- Stewart family . SUNDAY, July 1 MIDDLEPORT- Celebration 25th anniversary, Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Sunday. Dinner on the grounds following morning service and special se~ice at 2:30 p.m. RACINE - Daniel and Catherine Rose family reunion, Sunday, ·1 p.m., home of Jim and Karen Weny, Court Street Road, mom· ing Star, .Racine. Barbecue chick· en provided along with table service. Family and friends. Rain will not cancel. budget hearing . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7:3Q p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Village hall. LETART FALLS - Letart Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., office building. . RACINE - Leonard and Susan TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Jane Roush reunion Sunday, Local brd of Education, 7 p.m., Star Mill Park, 12:30 p.m. Bring special meeting at administrative covered dish and dessefl·~ . - - - ·-Office, to discuss budget personnel, and any other business that may be legally addressed. MONDAY, July 2 · RUTLAND- Rutland Township · . TUESDAY, July 3 Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, RutALFRED- Orange Township land fire station following annual 0 New 200t Chevy Brand New 2002 Chevy Old fashioned tent revivat ·at Krodet' Park, Point Pleasant, June 25·30, 7 p.m. nighUy.· Revs. Darrell, Truman and Donny John· son preaching & special singing. Card Sho~rs .· A card shoWer is being held for . Sybil French as she celebrates her 89th birthday. Cards may be sent to 17 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 A car\f shower is ~ing held for Mabel Ora Cheesebrew as she celebrates her 90th birttyiay July 19th. Cards may be SEIPI to P.O. Box 234, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. Aget-well card shower is being held for Diana Gladman. Cards may be sent to 516 Houlk Road . Crown City, Ohio 45623. Bible School EWINGTON - Bible School at Ewington Church, 176 Ewington Road, July 9·13, 6:30-8 p.m. Theme is "Jesus to the Rescue." · For more information, call 388·. 9895. OAK HILL- Penial Community Church is holding bible school July 9-13, from 6-8 Jl.m. nightly. Everyone welcome . Trustees budget meeting, Tues· day 7:30 p.m., followetl by regu· far meeting, at the home of the clerk Osie Follrod. .MIDDLEPORT- American Red Cross bloodmobile, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Middleport Church of . Christ. Free Red Cross T-shirt and hot dogs to donors: • Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·mlsers of any type. Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 ij5,i50~ 82[95'' 831,950* • 5300 V-8, Keyless Enlry • P~ Windows, Locks, Mirrors CD System, Tllt & Cruise • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. 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Custom Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan -~8,950*. ~2,350* ~2,150* . • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Stereo Wilh CasseHe • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System q6,850* • Automatic, Air • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise ~8,950* . ~1,150* • Power Windows & Locks • CD ·System, TiH & Cruise Aluminum Wheels • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors Tilt, Cruise, CD System ···.-. •.. axes,,a, • gs lille· Fees extra · Rebate included.in sale pnce of new vehidelisted wllere applicable. "On approved credl. On selected models. Not respoosible , for typographical errors. Prices Good June 27th Through August 1st. . . · . H - . - CHIVROLIT (.~').~.) l11lck · \,n, II tim• far . 0 1 ~•I cer1 .. Oldsmobile eoeoo~· . West Virginia's Itt Chevy, Po,ntiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. SHREK .. ,.. . I n.•.mr••.., .... THE ANIMAL ... 11'1 . UJ,7:~ ALL ACES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 ;•, Friday 9 am· 10 pm Saturday 9 am • Midnight Sunday lp pm- 9 pm "" �• !' Page .C4 • itunb4p Cl'imtt ·ittntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio·• Point Pleasant, Celebratioris wV engagement POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Bill and Connie Mitchem of ~oint "Pleasant, and Rodney "Butch" and Ava "Donna" Buck of Leon, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Laura Erin Mitchem and Jesse Wayne Buck. . Laura is the granddaughter of Charles "d'Dell" and No~ma "Susie" Fisher of Point Pleasant, and Vivian Garnes of Pomeroy, and the great-granddaughter of Helen Frances Fisher of Point Pleasant. Jesse is the grandson of the late Clodus and Audren Buck of Leon, and the late Eugene and Mary Ann Cossin of Buffalo. .· The bride-to-be is a 200 I graduate from Point Pleasant High · School and is an emp)oyee at the Iron Gate Restaurant. The . bridegroom . is a graduate of 2000 from Point Pleasant High School and is employed at the Iron Gate Cafe. The Rev. Bill Banks will. perform the outdoor ceremony on .July 8, 2001 at 4 p.m. at Krodel Park near the Clubhouse. A covered dish reception will follow ·the ceremony. The couple will reside in Buffalo. · ' MONDAY, July 2 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside . Community Center, weigh· ins : 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a' : short meeting. · . cherish this photo for the rest agree with ea~h other. The of my life. Israel is a wonde!- future does not look good ful country and it would be and I think many innocent people will be killed.· terrible to destroy it. (Longtime Gallip'Olis business· . P.S. I just read in the newsman Max Tawney occasionally paper where the Israel leader Sharon says all violence must submits articles about his travels stop before he will deal . Also atrd recollections <if Gallipolis a11d he and President Bush do not Gallia Coutrty.) GALLIPOLIS "Six pouches of air mail, containing 2,3~8 pieces and weighing 30.5 pounds, were dispatched from the Gallipolis post office by the pick-up and delivery service of All American Association Inc., when air mail was inaugurated here on HISTORY Sunday. There were 53 pieces of incoming air mail for Gal- . lipolis on Sunday and 64 letters for stamp and cachet ~ieces today (Monday), the collectors .. These pieces of · · memorabilia have been avail- THAT WAS THEN- This photo postmaster reported." "Despite a downpour of able on e-bay several times 1939, from Gallipolis, the day much-needed rain that came just this past year. routes were established. shortly before the plane was One of the large benefacdue, a crowd gaihered around tors of air mail service was the a busy airport. Earlier. in the the airpC!rt and ., watche.d , DOI)ly.Tribune.The newspaper decade, commercial flights Lloyd Juelson pilot a Stinson could receive Acme telephoto made regular stops at the Galplane over the pick-up stan- news pictures from distribut- lipolis airport. 0 dards for three perfect con- - ing points in Cleveland and Then, in 1935, a flight tacts. Because of .rhe rain he N.WYork. school under ·Lt. Hodgson had set the plane_down on the This allowed for pictures to · was started in Gallipolis at field lor a few .minutes before appear in the local paper Holzer Field. he attempted to make his · within 24 hours of actually On July 7, 1935,' Gallipolis' pick-ups. The rain kept away a ·being shot. We note some big first ambulance plane made its score of planes that were to changes in the layout of the appearance at Holzer Field. A · come from Huntington." newspaper beginning in the four-place cabin Waco plape The above is how the Gal- middle of 1939. Not only was flown here from Troy, lipolis Daily Tribune reported photos came this way but so Ohio. It was made especially May 29,1939, on the first air did carcoons. The newspaper for Dr. Holzer Sr., by the mail service to Gallipolis, already had a few cartoons in Western Aircraft Co. which started Sunday, May 1939, but in a few months This Waco plane coula· trav28, 1939. That same day the more popular c:irtoo·ns like el at 165 mpp,'which meant it delivery service, owned th.en - Pop eye (first aypeared in ·the could be in Columbus in 30 by Richard C. DuPont, start- local. newspaper, Jan. 1, 1940) minutes, in Cincinnati in 40 ed airmail pick-up in the fol- could be made available. . minutes and to Charleston or lowing West Virginia cities: While that first air mail Huntington in 20 to 25 minParkersburg, Point Pleasant, flight came on a Sunday, reg- utes. Milton Hurricane ·and ular air mail service did not A large crowd also attended Glenville. In 1939, first class stop here on Sunday· again. the first landing of this new mail went for 3 cents and air Thereafter, the plane passed ambulance plane. According mail for 6 cents. When :iir over the airport daily, except to the Daily Tribune: Stephanie Harmon and Jamu Ditty mail was started in the U.S. in Sundays and holidays. In the "Observers were impressed about 1918, air mail was 24 early days of a'irrnail, the plane not alone by the obvious cents per letter. did not land. The plane flew excellence of the plane, bu1 One would guess that most in such·a fashion that it could also by its equipment for GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Stephanie Lynn Aarmon of the 2,368 piec~ of mail extract the mail bag from a ambulance service and they · and James E. Ditty announce their engagement and forthcom- that left Gallipolis dn that first line attached between poles. · seemed to sense the fact that In the 1930s, Gallipolis had its arrival here · doubtless day for air mail service were ing marriage. Stephanieis the daughter of Stephen and Pam Riffie of Gallipolis Ferry, and Chuck Harmon of Henderson. James is the son of Jim and Jenny Ditty of Canal Winchester, Ohio, Stephanie is a 1999 graduate of Point l:lleasant High School. She currently attends Marshall University, majoring in elementary education. ·1981 with a native served as a legislative GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. James is a 1997 graduate ofTaegu American High School in lfl > assistant for Miller in Washingdegree John Carey will be speaking at : ' South Korea. He plans to attend Hocking College to complete Fint Church of God, Garfield ton,'and as his representative in scipolitic~ ·-fis computer science degree. · . ' Ohio. ence. Ave., Tuesday, July 3, at 7 p.m. Both are employed by Wal-Mart of Gallipolis. Carey C~ is the son of John A. The wedding will be at the First Church of God, Point Pleas- Carey Sr. and Sylvia Carey, worked for ant, on July 21 at 2:30p.m. A reception will follow at the Point . both ofWellston. He is a fifth Pleasant Youth Center. generation Wellston resident, Clarence The couple will reside in Point Pleasant. · graduating from Wellston High Miller 1981School in 1977. He graduated 88. The Jack• from with Ohio University in son County ~~-~-~~~ii~~~~i;i~ === !!!!'!~~ Harmon-Ditty engagement In ·an effort to provide our occurrence. . All material submitted lor readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sen- ·publication ~s su.bject to edittin·el will not accept wed· mg. dings after 90 days from the · date of the evenL Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel, Point CAifTOOHtO Pleasant Register and the. IUHDlHn. tAU Gallipolis Daily Tribune. _ _ _......,,..,o. -... AttQINT~l"f1 , All club meetings and other news articles in the society • FREE section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be sub· mitted within ~ days of the CHESHIRE- Jacob and Mag· gie Davis reunion will be held at Kyger Creek Clubhouse, ,12:30 p.m. LEON -The Baden Community old fashioned ice cream social, Baden Community Cen· ter, W.Va. 87, ·starting 4 p.m. · POINT PLEASANT- Alco· 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of C~sey Law Office. POOLS AND WEDNESDAY, July 4 POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675· • 7229 or 675-6620. : ~olicsAno~mous, TUESDAY, July 3 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at · Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. is of a letter mailed May 28, experimental air mail pick-up SUNDAY, July 8 POINT PLEASANT- .Gospel music at Pioneer Days, Farm Museum, with Beth Wilcox Lake, Mercy, Family Circle, Joyce Banks and Watchmen for Jesus . POINT PLEASANT - Alco· holies Anpnymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Rainey reunion, Krodel Park. Bring covered dish for potluck dinner.- THURSOAY, July 5 POINT PLEASANT - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30p.m. at Trinity United MethOdist Church. For informa· lion call 675·3692. REVIVALS LEQN - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church, Leon Baden Road, for 12 con-, secutive Saturday nights beginning April 7-at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley Shaffer and special singing every service. POINT PLEASAiiiT- Clothing give a~ay every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Potnt Pleasant :.l'resbyterian Church, Bth.and_ Main. Clothing contributions. appreciated. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason - United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families .and caregivers invited. POINT PLEASANT - Branch· es Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community • Roo.in, Building 123. No fee. For more information, call 675· 4968. -pOINT PLEASANT- Recruit- POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Old Fashioned Tent Revival, June 25·30, at Krodel Park at 7 p.m. Preaching by Darrell Johnson, Truman Johnson and Donnie Johnson . Special singing nightly. ' POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. . NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. LEON - Revival at Harvey Chapel Church, 10 Mile Creek Road, July 5·7 with Evangelist John Elswick at 7 p.m. Singers wilt be ·Giorytand Believers, Rollins Family and Messengers for Christ. LEON - Baden Community will be freezing ice cream for the social at the Community Center at 6 p.m. All help appreciated. APPLE GROVE- Youth Revival, Mount Carmel Church, July 2·6, 7 p.m. with Joe Birch· field, Woody Woods and Mark Williams. Special singing nightly. . SATURDAY, July 7 SOUTHSIDE- Dance at Southside Community Center, Rocky Mountain Boys, 7 !o.tO p.m. CARD SHOWER LEON -John Harmon will eelebrate his 80th birthday July 7. His address is John Harmon, At. 3, Box 71, Leon, W.Va. 25123. POINT PLEASANT - Alco· liolics Anonymous, 8 p.m .. Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, corner of 8th and Main, use side door. .E,MAJL: -@mydallylrlbune.com marked a new epoch in the history of both the Holzer Hospital and the Holzer Airport:' . That same day, George . Kratz became the -seGond- af Hodgson's students to fly solo. Paul Graham was the first. And on the same day the first journalist, Miss Mary Scales of the Logan, W.Va., Banner, went aloft from the Holzer Airport. Miss Scales was actually ah old hand at flying. She had become the world's first newspaper reporter to cover a wedding that tool.c place within .the cont'in.es of an airplane. We are not sure· how long piane the ambulance remained a part of Holzer Hospital. Air mail service to Gallipolis actually lasted only a few years. Regular passenger service here also had a brief history. The flight school continued on for several years, however. aames Sands is a speda/ correspondent for the Sunday TimesSentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) neWs@mydallynclster.com news@mydallysentlnel.com • . Brand New 2001 Pontiac New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy ~"3J5i* iiJ,i5i .if2l5ii! • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Sunroof, CD System • Keyless Entiy, Power Locks • 3400 V-6 Power • Power Wind., AMIFM Stereo W/ Casset111 ~ Carey to.address Gallipolis First Church ·of God. - ment meeting for Mason County's Fourth Annual American KANAUGA- Dance at Cancer Society Relay for Life. AMVETS, 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m., Mason County He!lith Department Conference Room. .POINT PLEASANT- Duncan For more information, call Lauri and Kinnaird Reunion, noon, B. Johnson at 304-675-7997. Krodel Park large sheHer. .HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Hal· ·stead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. James Sands lr----------------------------------- Mason SUNDAY, July 1. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. . ARMED AND DANGEROUS - Max Tawney, left, toured the .. Middle East in 1988 with his daughter Betsy. Max calls it a •real historic- trip.· Of the Israeli soldier, Max recalls, "he let me hold his gun." "' .,. Page CS .1,1001 . SOUTHSIDE - The Rev. Robert Hurley will speak at :GALLIPOLIS F~RRY- GalBeech Hill United Methodist ·.church, 11 a.m. Potluck fellow· lipolis Ferry Community Center · •ship to Jollow. ' meeting, 2:30p.m. ~ ' - Preaching ser· Vice at Addison Freewill Baptist _Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Bar· : cus preaching. APPLE GROVE - Gospel · Sounds will sing at Millstone Church, ~p. m . Gallipolis celebrated laun:ch if short-: lived air mail service . " • ~DOlSON Tawney Mitchem~ Buck I SUNDAY, July 1 PLINY- Dunn Family Tribute. 10 a.m., Mount Union Church . . GALLIPOLIS - Recendy ' I have been watching on TV the trouble they are having in Israel, and it looks as though it is going to get worse. The people in Lebanon, Syria and Jordan hate the Israelis and I think they always will. ~ look for killing to go GUEST VIEW on for a long time. I sure hope aqd p.ray ·the United States , does not get involved with there I have learned more histheir problems by sending sol- tory ·about the Bible times of diers over· there a.nd be in a Israel. It . is wonderful. If you war. . 1 go there, you will want to go It is beautiful country and it again ~nd I did, I only hope would be a shame to keep on . they quit killing each other killing each other and destroy over where Jesus was born, the history of Jesus and the h'ung on the cross and was Bible ~f that beautiful coun- · resurrected. In the Bible, the descentry. . . I have been there several darits of Abrahanr are called times, twice with my daugh- the Hebrews, or the Israelites. ter Betsy, and she sure knows Citizens of modern Israel, no the Bible. On one of our matter what their religion, are tours.with a supposedly well- called Israelis."Most, but not informed guide about the all are, Israelis are Jews. The Bible my daughter corrected religion of the, Jews is him two or fhtee times and he Ju<i!ism. T~is was the first reliagreed 'l'{ith her.' He said it gion to express belief in one was only his second day on God only. , the job.. · This photo of my daughter It ·is unbelievable the histo- Betsy and I with these friendry that is in .the land of Israel. . "ly soldiers who let me hold All the times I. have, bee!! . his gun for the photo. I will • • · ·junb~ ~imts· jtnthttl Turmoil in Middle Ea:;t troubling for frequent flier Mk Laura Mitchem and JeSie Buck ., . Sunday, July 1, 2001 •16" Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning Sport Suspension GALLIPOLIS- GAHS class of j '54 reunion potluck plCnlc at ol p.m., Fortiification Hill Shelter· house, Mcintyre Park, 'table service, bring food and/or beverages, scrapbooks etc. All GAHS former students welcome. PORTER -The Rev. Lucian Nelson will preach at Clark Chapel Churcl'l, 7 p.m. from Cleafork, W.Va., will sing at Debbie Drive Chapel, 7 p.m. THURSDAY, July 5 GALLIPOLIS - GAHS class of '54.brunch at Red Rooster Restaurant, Jackson Pike. Ques· lions, call Jean Allison at 446· 3969. GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center will be open to the public from 10 <1.m. • 2 p.m. Registration for basket·weaving available at this time. ADDISON -There will be a .MONDAY, July 2 .. GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black prayer meeting, 7:30p.m., at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Historical Center will be open to with Jack Parsons preaching. the public from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Registration for basket weaving . SUNDAY, July 8 classes available at this time. ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison TUESDAY, July 3 GALLIPOLIS - AI·Anon, support Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. group for friends and families of alcoholics and addicts, meets 8 Tent meetings & revivals p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal There will be a revival at Lecta Church. ' Church of Christ in Christian GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. John Union, intersection of Ohio 790 and n5, June 25· July 1' 7 p.m. Carey will be guest speaker at nightly. W.B. Harrison and 1st First Church of God, Garfield elder Rev. Clarice Dillon preach· Ave., 7 p.m. ing; singers Beaver Family, For· given 4 and others. · WEDNESDAY, July 4 GALLIPOLIS- Stewart family . SUNDAY, July 1 MIDDLEPORT- Celebration 25th anniversary, Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Sunday. Dinner on the grounds following morning service and special se~ice at 2:30 p.m. RACINE - Daniel and Catherine Rose family reunion, Sunday, ·1 p.m., home of Jim and Karen Weny, Court Street Road, mom· ing Star, .Racine. Barbecue chick· en provided along with table service. Family and friends. Rain will not cancel. budget hearing . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7:3Q p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Village hall. LETART FALLS - Letart Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., office building. . RACINE - Leonard and Susan TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Jane Roush reunion Sunday, Local brd of Education, 7 p.m., Star Mill Park, 12:30 p.m. Bring special meeting at administrative covered dish and dessefl·~ . - - - ·-Office, to discuss budget personnel, and any other business that may be legally addressed. MONDAY, July 2 · RUTLAND- Rutland Township · . TUESDAY, July 3 Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, RutALFRED- Orange Township land fire station following annual 0 New 200t Chevy Brand New 2002 Chevy Old fashioned tent revivat ·at Krodet' Park, Point Pleasant, June 25·30, 7 p.m. nighUy.· Revs. Darrell, Truman and Donny John· son preaching & special singing. Card Sho~rs .· A card shoWer is being held for . Sybil French as she celebrates her 89th birthday. Cards may be sent to 17 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 A car\f shower is ~ing held for Mabel Ora Cheesebrew as she celebrates her 90th birttyiay July 19th. Cards may be SEIPI to P.O. Box 234, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. Aget-well card shower is being held for Diana Gladman. Cards may be sent to 516 Houlk Road . Crown City, Ohio 45623. Bible School EWINGTON - Bible School at Ewington Church, 176 Ewington Road, July 9·13, 6:30-8 p.m. Theme is "Jesus to the Rescue." · For more information, call 388·. 9895. OAK HILL- Penial Community Church is holding bible school July 9-13, from 6-8 Jl.m. nightly. Everyone welcome . Trustees budget meeting, Tues· day 7:30 p.m., followetl by regu· far meeting, at the home of the clerk Osie Follrod. .MIDDLEPORT- American Red Cross bloodmobile, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Middleport Church of . Christ. Free Red Cross T-shirt and hot dogs to donors: • Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·mlsers of any type. Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 ij5,i50~ 82[95'' 831,950* • 5300 V-8, Keyless Enlry • P~ Windows, Locks, Mirrors CD System, Tllt & Cruise • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Locking Dill. · CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Th lrd Seat, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks • Front & ReaiAir & Heat 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer · LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Chevy Venture Elit~tnded 4 Door Van De Best Seleclill He defeated the Wellston Mayor in 1988 by a four-toone margin and took the chief executive jobj 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2000 Buick Century . Custom Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan -~8,950*. ~2,350* ~2,150* . • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Stereo Wilh CasseHe • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System q6,850* • Automatic, Air • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise ~8,950* . ~1,150* • Power Windows & Locks • CD ·System, TiH & Cruise Aluminum Wheels • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors Tilt, Cruise, CD System ···.-. •.. axes,,a, • gs lille· Fees extra · Rebate included.in sale pnce of new vehidelisted wllere applicable. "On approved credl. On selected models. Not respoosible , for typographical errors. Prices Good June 27th Through August 1st. . . · . H - . - CHIVROLIT (.~').~.) l11lck · \,n, II tim• far . 0 1 ~•I cer1 .. Oldsmobile eoeoo~· . West Virginia's Itt Chevy, Po,ntiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. SHREK .. ,.. . I n.•.mr••.., .... THE ANIMAL ... 11'1 . UJ,7:~ ALL ACES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 ;•, Friday 9 am· 10 pm Saturday 9 am • Midnight Sunday lp pm- 9 pm "" �·- Page C~ _Page C7 ' sundiiJ, July 1, 1001 If yOu go to . 1 the Jemez Trail BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GEmNG THERE: Whether New Mexico's laid-back lifestyle is conducive for the clothing-optional policy at the· natural hot springs which EASY GOING - THE bubble from mountain slopes near Jemez Springs, N.M ~ (AP Photo/Pat Vasquez-Cunn ingham ) EMEZT Savoring sights and smells along (wrong way) to Santa Fe· -- BY JOHN 0. luMPKIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JEMEZ · SPRINGS, New Mexico - This is the wrong way to Santa Fe if you plan to set the cruise control at the legal limit of 75 mph. 'it's the right way if you want an early 'dose of sights and smells that · often caress New Mexico. The sights: two ducks rising from the cold waten of the Jemez River into a cloudless · sky. The angular face of Batt!~ ship Rock that looms above Route 4.. Or, perhaps, the changing colors nf a mesa with the movement of the autlimn sun. There is the smell of roasted pinon nuts offered by an-.Indian vendor or the faint scent of sulfur at Soda Dam. And, on a WONDROUS SCENERY winter afternoon, the musry The Jemez Trail National smoke from the fireplace at Los Sqenic Byway which follows Ojos Bar and Package Store in the meandering Jemez River, Jemez Springs. is shown here a few . miles On this way to Santa Fe, South of Jemez Springs, N.M. there is also a penetrating silence that envelops a cross- orange rock toward the country skier who stopped for entrance of Canon de San rest in the pine forests in high Diego and the adobe village of country. And, most of all, there Walatowa on the · Jemez is the silence of the Vall_e Pueblo. Grande, the vast remnant of a The Jemez Indians arrived in 1 collapse of a volcano, blanketed the canyon more than 700 with three feet of snow. yean ago. They built fortified The slow road to Santa Fe villages 011 the high mesas fo r starts north of Albuquerque at strategic reasons, becoming the Bernalillo exit offlntentate among the most powerful 25 onto U.S. 550 west. It is an puebloan nations before the alternative to following 1-25 Spanish conquistadors arrived directly to New Mexico's cap- · in 1541 . There were 30,000 ita! from Albuquerque, th e members of the tribe . then; closest major airport serving there are about 3,400 now. '"northern New Mexico. The Jemez Pueblo is one of Tlie slow road has .a name: only two in New Mexico the ]emezTrail National Scenic without gambling. Because of Byway, one of 33 such routes that, it either suffers or sucauthorized by _C ongress in ceeds, depending on whether 1998. It can be traveled in three the context is economic or houn by -those not inclined to ~u ltural. A hand-painted sign . dawdle among .its beautiful and introduces a visitor to Walahistorical distracrions.A full day towa, warning against photog~s better, and a network of bedraphy, taping, sketc hing and and-breakfasts or rugged cab- other intrusive activities. The ins are available for those who winding lanes surround or tertarry even long~r. minate at the plaza, center of Be patient as the mad crosses Walatowa's social activiry. the Rio Grande and -passes the, A crowd is gathered in the housi~g developmentS in R.io plaza. Chants and steady drumRancho, ,Albuquerque's mod~ ' beats fill'the air w hile adolesern-_day Levittown. To the cents in costumes imitate deer right is the new gambling casi- and buff.1lo in a. traditional no of the Santa Ana .Indian .dance. Fami11es sit on stools Pueblo, alo11g with the pueblo's and portable chairs to watch golf course and a Hyatt resort. the performance, much .like Suburban sprawl ends quick-, proud parents at the Little ly. Chamisa and juniper dot the L~a gue baseball g~me. There is arid pl:iin and the morning sun a major difference - there is illuminates the foothills of the no applause at the end, anothJemez Mountains. A s the hills er important custom. approach, so does the turnoff at · "The d1nce you witnessed _ the village of San Ysidro- and, on Sunday was a fun social hence, the beginning of the dance," says R.ebecca GrandJemez Mountain Trail. bois, the Jemez Pueblo director · It is Sunday. 'Pickup trucks of tourism. Visitor< from are' parked outside San Ysidro's another pueblo parc_icipated. small churches. Traffic is light . " Pueblos do these types of to nonexistent as State Route 4 dances for entertain~ent for heads through walls of red and the people in ' the pueblo pri- marily," she noted. "Because it is not a private dance, visitors are allowed to come into the village." The pueblo, however, pro- ' hibits any outside publication about the darices, whether public or private. There is www.jemezpueblo:org, which provides tribal history, etiquette, pueblo · landmarks, schedu les for public celebrations and other information, along with an e-mail link . A relatively new visiton center near Walatowa , is a recommended starting point. Los Ojos Bar and Package Store is up the road from the p.ueblo in the town of Jemez Springs. Like the town itself, the Ojos is an odd-lot mosaic often found in New Mexico, with antique Winchester rifles and animal trophies on its wooden walls. Flames lie~ the air in the massive fireplace, while the click ''of pool 'balls mix with the low conversations in. the airy main room. f. band played the night before, explaining the lingering smell of cigarettes. There are well-worn blue jeans that have seen an honest day of hard labor and leath er pants that have not. Designer sunglasses and hall caps. Pony tails on both male and fema le, so me fa,es reddened by a d1y· of skiing and others by a day at a construction site. Jemez Springs is populated by fifthgeneration families and . refellt etiugres from California ·and the East Coast. The nearby hot springs · can be visited ·with bathing suits or without. "We pander to anyone with money", is the Ojos' motto. Actually, it ta]>es mere pock,t change to feast on enchiladas stacked New Mexico sryle or a green chili che.Seburger with frie.d potatoes. '' The Ojos' neighbors include other bars and restaurants, art gallerieS, stores, rental cabins, a couple of B&B's and a Zen Buddhist practice center, but no gas station. The rcnmants of an ancient pueblo and . the ruins of a 17th-century Spanish mission are a part of the Jemez S~1te Monument. nearby. Following the Jemez Mountain Trail in dock wise fashion, the road rises after . Jemez . Springs ' toward the Santa' Fe National Forest. On the right is Soda Dam, a freak of nature 300 feet long that resembles an abstract sculpture. Minerals from a spring created the dam , but the.Jemez River would n"t be completely denied . It< waters spew through a hol e in the formidable structure, a fascinating study . of cement-like waves, scallops and crevices. : "To the public, it is a paradise lost," wrote AP writer Matt C renson__in 1999 about what was then the Baca Ranch, a 95,000-acre holding cifan Abilene, Texas, family. Renamed the .the Valles Caldera National Preserve after the federal gov. ernment purchased it for $101 million, a board of trustees appointed by President Clinton is _piscussing what to do with it. . · We they decide, the publi c can access the panorama through binoculars at highway pullouts. Somewhere inside, wrote Crenson, '~A golden eagle preens in the dazzlirrg autumn light. Elk graze damp m eadows. Fi~ry aspens fleck slopes carpeted with spruce, fir and ponderosa pine." your final destination Is . Albuquerque or Santa Fe, the Jemez Mountain Trail is accessible to both. Major airlines fly to Albuquerque, New Mexico's largest city, and all major car rental companies serve the airport. Depending on the route, the Jemez Trail is from 75 to t 25 miles long. It is two-lane pavement through mountainous terrain. Check the weather anll road conditions from late fall through early-spring. The heart Qf the Jemez Mountain Trail is State Highway 4 between San Ysidro and Los Alamos, but there are offshoots to Ponderosa on NM 290 and to Seven Springs through the Santa Fe National Forest on NM t 26. . The loop to the Bandelier National Monument bypasses Los Alamos. A full tank of gas is prudent. The only stations are at each end of the Trail in San ·Ysidro and Los Alamos and in between at the Jemez Pueblo visitors center. The Jemez Pueblo visitor's guide· says 1.5 million persons annually drive along Highway 4 · and the state highway depart-, me nt estimates 2,000 cars·use. the road daily. With the creation of the Jemez National Recreation Area and any future development of the Valles Caldera National Prese rve , those figures undoubtedly will increase, compromising some of the solitude of the region. The highest priority of the · Jemez Pueblo is a bypass for the village of Walatowa, which may limit casual visitation. Still, 2,000 cars on almost 100 miles of highway in a 24hour period - it's not exactly rush hour. LODGING: The Jemez Mountain Inn In Jemez Springs has six rooms ranging from $75 to $115 per night. If Santa Fe is . too pricey, Los . Alamos has a Holiday Inn, 1, 1001 • ' 'HUCK LEB. .....&..-.LA.. ••• Best Western and several locally operated hotels and bed-and-breakfasts. Return to ·Albuquerque for a full range of accommodations. DINING: Besides Los·~ojos, Jemez Springs has the Laughing Lizard Cafe touting "some great vegetarian dishes" in a venerable adobe building. Another optioh: Pack a picnic before you leave Albuquerque or Santa Fe and save dinner for the Prairie Star, Casa Viejo or El Pinto near Albuquerque or the Pink Adobe in Santa Fe. On the Net: http://www.jemezpueblo.org: The Jemez Pueblo site has a comprehensive tribal history, notification of. public dances and other activities· and an "etiquette page" with guidelines for visitors. "The Pueblos are not 'living museums' or theme parKs, but are regular. communities," notes the Web site. · http://www.jemezsprings.co m: Lodging , food, campgrounds, galleries and even a winery along the Trail are listed. . http://www.newmexico.org: A brief summary of Jemez Mountain Trail highlights is located u'nder the extension /ScenicAttractions/byway-jemez. The officiaL state· tourism site has maps and other general information about travel in New Mexico. ' http://www.jemez.com/jara: The · Jemez Area Residents Association Web site provides background on traffic, quality of life, government regulation and other issues from the residents' perspective. "The Jemez is probably experiencing more change now than it -has sin~e the Spanish entered the area hundreds of years ago," asserts one entry from 1998. ' New·boak continues fa»!ous adventures -efTwains classic characters BY HIWE ITAUE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Random House ver- "axe" in his manuscript, but an early draft. The wheresian, published in 1996, and the "e" was later dropped. a~uts of the actual . proofs -~thec-c·un·enrllerkeley--ecliti1tlrt~•eGrnvinc: ed that a rypesetter s~nt. to the rypesetter ·remain use the same · reclisc:overe'd ·had erred, Hint says the orig- unknown. · mer, a new "I don't think we'll ever material, but in different'ways. inal'spelling is used in the curbook continRandom House, for example, rent Berkeley text. have a definit\ve version ·uriless . ues the advenplaces Jim's ghost story in -the The second problem con-' someone finds that rypetures at " The Adventures of actual narrative. Berkeley sets cerns the actual manuscript, script," Hint says. Huckleberry Finn." it aside in the appendix. which was separated in two Meanwhile, with thousands An edition ·of the classic "If we thought he had been and then lost. of sf\ldents assigned the novel novel has just been released by forced to remove it, we would Twain, who had lived each year, editions have prolifthe Mark Twain Proj.ect at the have kept it in the body of the briefly in Buffalo, N.Y., don at- erated. University of California Press text:' Hirst says. "But from . ed the second half of the man'l'<fhe copyright of the verat Berkeley. Based on Twain's what v/e can tell, he decided u.script to the local libraty, sion first released has long long-lost original manuscript, the sto,.Y didn't work."now called the Buffalo and expired artd , a ·number of the book contains numerous "We thought it was interes(- \ Erie Counry Public Library. major publishers, along with· a minor alterations and a ghost , ing to put the story where _it The manuscript was sent in lot. of minor ones, have jssued story told by the runaway would have gone in the text," 1855, .shortly aJier the novel "Huckleberry Finn." slave Jim. says Daniel Menaker, senior was published, in response to a It's questionabk whether "We're trying to get the literary editor at Random request from library curator nonacademic publishers will book as dose as possible to Hb use. "I have no problem James Fraser Gluck. use the new material, which how Twain would have wantwith the decision made by the The first half, believed the Twain estate has copyed it," says the project's generBerkeley press, but our feeling destroyed at the printer's, righted. Not only would they al.editor, Robert H . Hirst. was to not to make our read- ·turned up a couple of years need permission, but the The Berkeley editors aren't ers wait fo r the small print in later, and Twain sent it on to commercial appeal seem~ limthe first to say this, and probathe back to ~ee the new mate- Cluck, who apparently kept it ited. Menaker, who declined' Jbly won't be the last. Like rival rial" at his home. . . to give exact figures, says the explorers in search of a Re-editing old literature is a When Gluck died suddenly Random House text could promised land, publishers keep difficult tradition. As at age 45, the first half of the have "sold better" and that oR issuing new editions of "The ·Canterbury Tales," tnanuscript disappeared • teac hers · apparently didn't Twain 's novel, with each sup"Ulysses" and many 'Other arnong his papers and was want to switch. posedly- nearing ·the elusive, works, no definitive version of believed lost. Others in publishing indibut irresistible claim to the " Huckleberry Finn !' exists. ' ln 1990, it turned up in an cated they would also stick "definitive" text. No one knows exactly what attic trunk at the California with the old text. It's enough to confuse the 1\vain wanted, what his editor home of one of Gluck's two " You have to consider the average bookstore browser. wanted and what.was changed granddaughters, who put it up author's intention, but you The current Berkeley book is by accident. · · for sale through Sotheby's also have to consider the ~ advertised as "The Only There are two major reaauction house. impact of the book people Authoritative Text," but it sons. One is Twain's slangy · · The library sued to retrieve . have actually· read:' says Max must compete with a Ran:narrative, which challenged it, claiming ownership because Rudin, publisher of the dom House venien billed as typesetters to decide whether Twain had intended to donate ·Library of America, which in "The Only Comprehensive the author had made a mistake the manuscript to the library, a single volume combines Edition" and endorsed by in grammar or .spelling, or not Gluck himself. The law- "Huckleberry Finn" with Twain's literary estate. Meanwhether that was simply suit was settled in 1992, with three other Twain books. whil.e, an earlier . Berkeley Huck Finn's way of expressing the Gluck family agreeing• to ''I'm interested in the origi-fublication is also called "The himself. turn over the manuscript in nal manuscript, but I frankly Orily Authoritative Text." "They do!1't '1113ke a very return for a portion of the think the material Twain left · "When we say authoritagreat many mistakes," Twain income earned from its publi- out he left out wisely," says tive, we mean as authoritative of the rypesetten, cation. complained John Seelye, editor of the Penas you can be at the time," ·" but those that qo occur are Only in · 1995 were the , guin Classics edition. · Hirst explains. "In the previof a nature to make a man MARK TWAIN -This is an undated file photograph of Amerihalves officially reunited, as "Besides, I don't se1e anyous edition, we only had half · of the original manuscript. can writer Samuel .Langhorne Clemens, better k~own by his curse his teeth loose:' the ~;enterpiece of the li~rary's thing wrong with h3rving dift . Hirst cites as au example the Mark Twain Room. And the ferent versions out. This is ~ This time, we had the whole pseJ,Jdonym Mark Twain. He Is the author of "The Adventures • of Huckleberry Finn,· 1B84." · . . text." · word \ "ax:" Twain spelled it manuscript is technicaUy just democracy, isn't it?" LET US OPEN YOUR POOL THIS YEAR! BUY NOW.. . INSTALLING NEW POOLS NOW ·Coffee table books: Tee off, take off, or take ·in Tahiti soothe your body. The Bureau for Childrtn with Medi~al Handicaps ·(BCMU) is avail'able to help fami lies. ' opens to reve.al facsimiles of a 1930s brochure about lmperiWhen you pack your bags al Airways' intercontinental for vacation, does one of those flights, and a selection of colorbags contain golf dubs? · ful airline labels, status symbols Then you might want to for displaying on luggage, stroll through "Fairways: trunks and .camera cases. America's Greatest Golf In another . envelope is Resorts" (DK, 419 pages, Wilbur Wright's handwritten, J50). two-page letter to the SmithText and 400 color photos soniim Institution, dated 1899, take readers to the top I 00 golf in which he expresses his and travel resorts in America, interest in learning more about· chosen by a panel of travel and flight and assures the Institugolf write!"!. tion, "I am an enthusiast, but The courses are di~ided into not a crank." . six regions, from the Northeast Readers can also flip to Hawaii, each with essays by through the .pocket notebook local authorities. Each resort is · kept by a replacement mail rated in five categories. - ·- plane pilot; spin a mtating disc, course challenge, course beau- like those issued in 1942. to ry, lodging, cuisine and ameni- help pilots identifY U.S. milities - using~ five-star system. tary planes; and read a letter For golfers, there's informa- home, complete with censor's tion about the architect, par, marks, written by an f.rnerkan yardage;· slope,. rating and tour pilot when he was a German . stops for each coune. prisoner of war during ;w'orld The lush beaury of the War I. · .courses will appeal even to • • • l\hose who think a sand we~e Even in blac]c and white, ,is somethmg made w1th two "Tahiti" (faschen, 160 pages, slices of bread. $29.99) looks better than most • • • places look in color. This volume features !51 .Turn your coffee table into a l at~ding strip for "If We Had photos (only a handful in Wings: The ' Enduring color) of the earthly paradise, Dream of Flight'' (Crown, taken by Adolphe Sylvain, a 32 pages, $32.50) by Rinket Parisian who· went to Tahiti at Buck. age 26, fell in love with a native Through text, _illustrations woman named Tehani, and and several interactive ele- stayed. Throughout his life, -he ments, Buck's book traces the documented his adopted history and experience of homeland on film. flight, from balloons 19 the The photo selection moon and beyond. i-ncludes landscapes; portraits of Topics include air mail, air native Tahitians - some wearwarfare, daredevils, barnstorm- . ing flowers in theit hair and lit~ ers and racers, long-distance . tie else - sailing, splashing in flying, and space tra~el. Famous the water and soaking up the names include Charles Lmd- sun; and visiting celebrities, bergh , the Hindenburg,Amelia including Brigitte Bardot, Earhart and Howard Hughes. Ursula Andress, Marlon BranAmong the interactive fea~ do and Charles de Gaulle. There is also , an illustrated tures readers can play with is a button-and-string envelope 'chronology of Sylvain's life and bound into the book that · work. BY RoN BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER If you have a child that has special heallh care needs you inay be eligible for assis lance. Call the Gallia County Health Department at 441-2039, FLAIR for more information. FURNITURE & DESIGN Cijll today and erase the stress. RI.Z, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 NANCING * ' OS 'With Approved . Credit .. H ·~"' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • · Gallipolis' Hometowp Dealer • • (740)~~~mtp~ Call Toll Free '1 .. CHOOSE FRQM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIG 'N YOUR OWN! Snnurur Special .. .3 consecutive days \IDlimited greens fees ... $99 per person ~ Hotels not included. Available May IS-September 15 !Jot, I 111Jf ~iu·ludt• Capitol HtY/, O:cmoor I~J!/ev or Ltrkewt~ruJ. GraiU) Natit~nal twl inc/urll'rl a/l~r Auqu.ll 5 I. . 0 ' . Top of tbe Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley... ., starting at $178 p~r person • I Heart ofAlabama ... 3 days, 2 nigh(s, Capitol Hill, Grand. National. Cambrian Ridge ... starting at $172 per person Sontbem Swing ... 3 days, , hvo nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting at $171 per person Bay aniJ BtyoniJ... 3 days. 2 nights, Stay at hi storic Grand Hotel, .play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... staning at $213 per person Summer 5petial doe1 riOt Include hotels. Prices are per persoo, bued on doublt! occupancy and pre-setected OOteli. S.u mm~H Sptcta\lndudu unlimit~ replay at 'arne sit!. Cart fH charged for all rounds. Subject to av.1ilabillty. Some restrictions may111pply. (arb ~nd ta~ are not included in price. V~lid May 15-September lS. i2001. FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1.:800-257-3465 www.rtjgolfcom • ' E- mail: res\!rvatio'hs@rtjgolf.com For~ tompl•t• state vacation guide uii1.800.ALA84MA ur visit www.touralaliama.org --- .!~ . \...._. • • �·- Page C~ _Page C7 ' sundiiJ, July 1, 1001 If yOu go to . 1 the Jemez Trail BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GEmNG THERE: Whether New Mexico's laid-back lifestyle is conducive for the clothing-optional policy at the· natural hot springs which EASY GOING - THE bubble from mountain slopes near Jemez Springs, N.M ~ (AP Photo/Pat Vasquez-Cunn ingham ) EMEZT Savoring sights and smells along (wrong way) to Santa Fe· -- BY JOHN 0. luMPKIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JEMEZ · SPRINGS, New Mexico - This is the wrong way to Santa Fe if you plan to set the cruise control at the legal limit of 75 mph. 'it's the right way if you want an early 'dose of sights and smells that · often caress New Mexico. The sights: two ducks rising from the cold waten of the Jemez River into a cloudless · sky. The angular face of Batt!~ ship Rock that looms above Route 4.. Or, perhaps, the changing colors nf a mesa with the movement of the autlimn sun. There is the smell of roasted pinon nuts offered by an-.Indian vendor or the faint scent of sulfur at Soda Dam. And, on a WONDROUS SCENERY winter afternoon, the musry The Jemez Trail National smoke from the fireplace at Los Sqenic Byway which follows Ojos Bar and Package Store in the meandering Jemez River, Jemez Springs. is shown here a few . miles On this way to Santa Fe, South of Jemez Springs, N.M. there is also a penetrating silence that envelops a cross- orange rock toward the country skier who stopped for entrance of Canon de San rest in the pine forests in high Diego and the adobe village of country. And, most of all, there Walatowa on the · Jemez is the silence of the Vall_e Pueblo. Grande, the vast remnant of a The Jemez Indians arrived in 1 collapse of a volcano, blanketed the canyon more than 700 with three feet of snow. yean ago. They built fortified The slow road to Santa Fe villages 011 the high mesas fo r starts north of Albuquerque at strategic reasons, becoming the Bernalillo exit offlntentate among the most powerful 25 onto U.S. 550 west. It is an puebloan nations before the alternative to following 1-25 Spanish conquistadors arrived directly to New Mexico's cap- · in 1541 . There were 30,000 ita! from Albuquerque, th e members of the tribe . then; closest major airport serving there are about 3,400 now. '"northern New Mexico. The Jemez Pueblo is one of Tlie slow road has .a name: only two in New Mexico the ]emezTrail National Scenic without gambling. Because of Byway, one of 33 such routes that, it either suffers or sucauthorized by _C ongress in ceeds, depending on whether 1998. It can be traveled in three the context is economic or houn by -those not inclined to ~u ltural. A hand-painted sign . dawdle among .its beautiful and introduces a visitor to Walahistorical distracrions.A full day towa, warning against photog~s better, and a network of bedraphy, taping, sketc hing and and-breakfasts or rugged cab- other intrusive activities. The ins are available for those who winding lanes surround or tertarry even long~r. minate at the plaza, center of Be patient as the mad crosses Walatowa's social activiry. the Rio Grande and -passes the, A crowd is gathered in the housi~g developmentS in R.io plaza. Chants and steady drumRancho, ,Albuquerque's mod~ ' beats fill'the air w hile adolesern-_day Levittown. To the cents in costumes imitate deer right is the new gambling casi- and buff.1lo in a. traditional no of the Santa Ana .Indian .dance. Fami11es sit on stools Pueblo, alo11g with the pueblo's and portable chairs to watch golf course and a Hyatt resort. the performance, much .like Suburban sprawl ends quick-, proud parents at the Little ly. Chamisa and juniper dot the L~a gue baseball g~me. There is arid pl:iin and the morning sun a major difference - there is illuminates the foothills of the no applause at the end, anothJemez Mountains. A s the hills er important custom. approach, so does the turnoff at · "The d1nce you witnessed _ the village of San Ysidro- and, on Sunday was a fun social hence, the beginning of the dance," says R.ebecca GrandJemez Mountain Trail. bois, the Jemez Pueblo director · It is Sunday. 'Pickup trucks of tourism. Visitor< from are' parked outside San Ysidro's another pueblo parc_icipated. small churches. Traffic is light . " Pueblos do these types of to nonexistent as State Route 4 dances for entertain~ent for heads through walls of red and the people in ' the pueblo pri- marily," she noted. "Because it is not a private dance, visitors are allowed to come into the village." The pueblo, however, pro- ' hibits any outside publication about the darices, whether public or private. There is www.jemezpueblo:org, which provides tribal history, etiquette, pueblo · landmarks, schedu les for public celebrations and other information, along with an e-mail link . A relatively new visiton center near Walatowa , is a recommended starting point. Los Ojos Bar and Package Store is up the road from the p.ueblo in the town of Jemez Springs. Like the town itself, the Ojos is an odd-lot mosaic often found in New Mexico, with antique Winchester rifles and animal trophies on its wooden walls. Flames lie~ the air in the massive fireplace, while the click ''of pool 'balls mix with the low conversations in. the airy main room. f. band played the night before, explaining the lingering smell of cigarettes. There are well-worn blue jeans that have seen an honest day of hard labor and leath er pants that have not. Designer sunglasses and hall caps. Pony tails on both male and fema le, so me fa,es reddened by a d1y· of skiing and others by a day at a construction site. Jemez Springs is populated by fifthgeneration families and . refellt etiugres from California ·and the East Coast. The nearby hot springs · can be visited ·with bathing suits or without. "We pander to anyone with money", is the Ojos' motto. Actually, it ta]>es mere pock,t change to feast on enchiladas stacked New Mexico sryle or a green chili che.Seburger with frie.d potatoes. '' The Ojos' neighbors include other bars and restaurants, art gallerieS, stores, rental cabins, a couple of B&B's and a Zen Buddhist practice center, but no gas station. The rcnmants of an ancient pueblo and . the ruins of a 17th-century Spanish mission are a part of the Jemez S~1te Monument. nearby. Following the Jemez Mountain Trail in dock wise fashion, the road rises after . Jemez . Springs ' toward the Santa' Fe National Forest. On the right is Soda Dam, a freak of nature 300 feet long that resembles an abstract sculpture. Minerals from a spring created the dam , but the.Jemez River would n"t be completely denied . It< waters spew through a hol e in the formidable structure, a fascinating study . of cement-like waves, scallops and crevices. : "To the public, it is a paradise lost," wrote AP writer Matt C renson__in 1999 about what was then the Baca Ranch, a 95,000-acre holding cifan Abilene, Texas, family. Renamed the .the Valles Caldera National Preserve after the federal gov. ernment purchased it for $101 million, a board of trustees appointed by President Clinton is _piscussing what to do with it. . · We they decide, the publi c can access the panorama through binoculars at highway pullouts. Somewhere inside, wrote Crenson, '~A golden eagle preens in the dazzlirrg autumn light. Elk graze damp m eadows. Fi~ry aspens fleck slopes carpeted with spruce, fir and ponderosa pine." your final destination Is . Albuquerque or Santa Fe, the Jemez Mountain Trail is accessible to both. Major airlines fly to Albuquerque, New Mexico's largest city, and all major car rental companies serve the airport. Depending on the route, the Jemez Trail is from 75 to t 25 miles long. It is two-lane pavement through mountainous terrain. Check the weather anll road conditions from late fall through early-spring. The heart Qf the Jemez Mountain Trail is State Highway 4 between San Ysidro and Los Alamos, but there are offshoots to Ponderosa on NM 290 and to Seven Springs through the Santa Fe National Forest on NM t 26. . The loop to the Bandelier National Monument bypasses Los Alamos. A full tank of gas is prudent. The only stations are at each end of the Trail in San ·Ysidro and Los Alamos and in between at the Jemez Pueblo visitors center. The Jemez Pueblo visitor's guide· says 1.5 million persons annually drive along Highway 4 · and the state highway depart-, me nt estimates 2,000 cars·use. the road daily. With the creation of the Jemez National Recreation Area and any future development of the Valles Caldera National Prese rve , those figures undoubtedly will increase, compromising some of the solitude of the region. The highest priority of the · Jemez Pueblo is a bypass for the village of Walatowa, which may limit casual visitation. Still, 2,000 cars on almost 100 miles of highway in a 24hour period - it's not exactly rush hour. LODGING: The Jemez Mountain Inn In Jemez Springs has six rooms ranging from $75 to $115 per night. If Santa Fe is . too pricey, Los . Alamos has a Holiday Inn, 1, 1001 • ' 'HUCK LEB. .....&..-.LA.. ••• Best Western and several locally operated hotels and bed-and-breakfasts. Return to ·Albuquerque for a full range of accommodations. DINING: Besides Los·~ojos, Jemez Springs has the Laughing Lizard Cafe touting "some great vegetarian dishes" in a venerable adobe building. Another optioh: Pack a picnic before you leave Albuquerque or Santa Fe and save dinner for the Prairie Star, Casa Viejo or El Pinto near Albuquerque or the Pink Adobe in Santa Fe. On the Net: http://www.jemezpueblo.org: The Jemez Pueblo site has a comprehensive tribal history, notification of. public dances and other activities· and an "etiquette page" with guidelines for visitors. "The Pueblos are not 'living museums' or theme parKs, but are regular. communities," notes the Web site. · http://www.jemezsprings.co m: Lodging , food, campgrounds, galleries and even a winery along the Trail are listed. . http://www.newmexico.org: A brief summary of Jemez Mountain Trail highlights is located u'nder the extension /ScenicAttractions/byway-jemez. The officiaL state· tourism site has maps and other general information about travel in New Mexico. ' http://www.jemez.com/jara: The · Jemez Area Residents Association Web site provides background on traffic, quality of life, government regulation and other issues from the residents' perspective. "The Jemez is probably experiencing more change now than it -has sin~e the Spanish entered the area hundreds of years ago," asserts one entry from 1998. ' New·boak continues fa»!ous adventures -efTwains classic characters BY HIWE ITAUE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Random House ver- "axe" in his manuscript, but an early draft. The wheresian, published in 1996, and the "e" was later dropped. a~uts of the actual . proofs -~thec-c·un·enrllerkeley--ecliti1tlrt~•eGrnvinc: ed that a rypesetter s~nt. to the rypesetter ·remain use the same · reclisc:overe'd ·had erred, Hint says the orig- unknown. · mer, a new "I don't think we'll ever material, but in different'ways. inal'spelling is used in the curbook continRandom House, for example, rent Berkeley text. have a definit\ve version ·uriless . ues the advenplaces Jim's ghost story in -the The second problem con-' someone finds that rypetures at " The Adventures of actual narrative. Berkeley sets cerns the actual manuscript, script," Hint says. Huckleberry Finn." it aside in the appendix. which was separated in two Meanwhile, with thousands An edition ·of the classic "If we thought he had been and then lost. of sf\ldents assigned the novel novel has just been released by forced to remove it, we would Twain, who had lived each year, editions have prolifthe Mark Twain Proj.ect at the have kept it in the body of the briefly in Buffalo, N.Y., don at- erated. University of California Press text:' Hirst says. "But from . ed the second half of the man'l'<fhe copyright of the verat Berkeley. Based on Twain's what v/e can tell, he decided u.script to the local libraty, sion first released has long long-lost original manuscript, the sto,.Y didn't work."now called the Buffalo and expired artd , a ·number of the book contains numerous "We thought it was interes(- \ Erie Counry Public Library. major publishers, along with· a minor alterations and a ghost , ing to put the story where _it The manuscript was sent in lot. of minor ones, have jssued story told by the runaway would have gone in the text," 1855, .shortly aJier the novel "Huckleberry Finn." slave Jim. says Daniel Menaker, senior was published, in response to a It's questionabk whether "We're trying to get the literary editor at Random request from library curator nonacademic publishers will book as dose as possible to Hb use. "I have no problem James Fraser Gluck. use the new material, which how Twain would have wantwith the decision made by the The first half, believed the Twain estate has copyed it," says the project's generBerkeley press, but our feeling destroyed at the printer's, righted. Not only would they al.editor, Robert H . Hirst. was to not to make our read- ·turned up a couple of years need permission, but the The Berkeley editors aren't ers wait fo r the small print in later, and Twain sent it on to commercial appeal seem~ limthe first to say this, and probathe back to ~ee the new mate- Cluck, who apparently kept it ited. Menaker, who declined' Jbly won't be the last. Like rival rial" at his home. . . to give exact figures, says the explorers in search of a Re-editing old literature is a When Gluck died suddenly Random House text could promised land, publishers keep difficult tradition. As at age 45, the first half of the have "sold better" and that oR issuing new editions of "The ·Canterbury Tales," tnanuscript disappeared • teac hers · apparently didn't Twain 's novel, with each sup"Ulysses" and many 'Other arnong his papers and was want to switch. posedly- nearing ·the elusive, works, no definitive version of believed lost. Others in publishing indibut irresistible claim to the " Huckleberry Finn !' exists. ' ln 1990, it turned up in an cated they would also stick "definitive" text. No one knows exactly what attic trunk at the California with the old text. It's enough to confuse the 1\vain wanted, what his editor home of one of Gluck's two " You have to consider the average bookstore browser. wanted and what.was changed granddaughters, who put it up author's intention, but you The current Berkeley book is by accident. · · for sale through Sotheby's also have to consider the ~ advertised as "The Only There are two major reaauction house. impact of the book people Authoritative Text," but it sons. One is Twain's slangy · · The library sued to retrieve . have actually· read:' says Max must compete with a Ran:narrative, which challenged it, claiming ownership because Rudin, publisher of the dom House venien billed as typesetters to decide whether Twain had intended to donate ·Library of America, which in "The Only Comprehensive the author had made a mistake the manuscript to the library, a single volume combines Edition" and endorsed by in grammar or .spelling, or not Gluck himself. The law- "Huckleberry Finn" with Twain's literary estate. Meanwhether that was simply suit was settled in 1992, with three other Twain books. whil.e, an earlier . Berkeley Huck Finn's way of expressing the Gluck family agreeing• to ''I'm interested in the origi-fublication is also called "The himself. turn over the manuscript in nal manuscript, but I frankly Orily Authoritative Text." "They do!1't '1113ke a very return for a portion of the think the material Twain left · "When we say authoritagreat many mistakes," Twain income earned from its publi- out he left out wisely," says tive, we mean as authoritative of the rypesetten, cation. complained John Seelye, editor of the Penas you can be at the time," ·" but those that qo occur are Only in · 1995 were the , guin Classics edition. · Hirst explains. "In the previof a nature to make a man MARK TWAIN -This is an undated file photograph of Amerihalves officially reunited, as "Besides, I don't se1e anyous edition, we only had half · of the original manuscript. can writer Samuel .Langhorne Clemens, better k~own by his curse his teeth loose:' the ~;enterpiece of the li~rary's thing wrong with h3rving dift . Hirst cites as au example the Mark Twain Room. And the ferent versions out. This is ~ This time, we had the whole pseJ,Jdonym Mark Twain. He Is the author of "The Adventures • of Huckleberry Finn,· 1B84." · . . text." · word \ "ax:" Twain spelled it manuscript is technicaUy just democracy, isn't it?" LET US OPEN YOUR POOL THIS YEAR! BUY NOW.. . INSTALLING NEW POOLS NOW ·Coffee table books: Tee off, take off, or take ·in Tahiti soothe your body. The Bureau for Childrtn with Medi~al Handicaps ·(BCMU) is avail'able to help fami lies. ' opens to reve.al facsimiles of a 1930s brochure about lmperiWhen you pack your bags al Airways' intercontinental for vacation, does one of those flights, and a selection of colorbags contain golf dubs? · ful airline labels, status symbols Then you might want to for displaying on luggage, stroll through "Fairways: trunks and .camera cases. America's Greatest Golf In another . envelope is Resorts" (DK, 419 pages, Wilbur Wright's handwritten, J50). two-page letter to the SmithText and 400 color photos soniim Institution, dated 1899, take readers to the top I 00 golf in which he expresses his and travel resorts in America, interest in learning more about· chosen by a panel of travel and flight and assures the Institugolf write!"!. tion, "I am an enthusiast, but The courses are di~ided into not a crank." . six regions, from the Northeast Readers can also flip to Hawaii, each with essays by through the .pocket notebook local authorities. Each resort is · kept by a replacement mail rated in five categories. - ·- plane pilot; spin a mtating disc, course challenge, course beau- like those issued in 1942. to ry, lodging, cuisine and ameni- help pilots identifY U.S. milities - using~ five-star system. tary planes; and read a letter For golfers, there's informa- home, complete with censor's tion about the architect, par, marks, written by an f.rnerkan yardage;· slope,. rating and tour pilot when he was a German . stops for each coune. prisoner of war during ;w'orld The lush beaury of the War I. · .courses will appeal even to • • • l\hose who think a sand we~e Even in blac]c and white, ,is somethmg made w1th two "Tahiti" (faschen, 160 pages, slices of bread. $29.99) looks better than most • • • places look in color. This volume features !51 .Turn your coffee table into a l at~ding strip for "If We Had photos (only a handful in Wings: The ' Enduring color) of the earthly paradise, Dream of Flight'' (Crown, taken by Adolphe Sylvain, a 32 pages, $32.50) by Rinket Parisian who· went to Tahiti at Buck. age 26, fell in love with a native Through text, _illustrations woman named Tehani, and and several interactive ele- stayed. Throughout his life, -he ments, Buck's book traces the documented his adopted history and experience of homeland on film. flight, from balloons 19 the The photo selection moon and beyond. i-ncludes landscapes; portraits of Topics include air mail, air native Tahitians - some wearwarfare, daredevils, barnstorm- . ing flowers in theit hair and lit~ ers and racers, long-distance . tie else - sailing, splashing in flying, and space tra~el. Famous the water and soaking up the names include Charles Lmd- sun; and visiting celebrities, bergh , the Hindenburg,Amelia including Brigitte Bardot, Earhart and Howard Hughes. Ursula Andress, Marlon BranAmong the interactive fea~ do and Charles de Gaulle. There is also , an illustrated tures readers can play with is a button-and-string envelope 'chronology of Sylvain's life and bound into the book that · work. BY RoN BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER If you have a child that has special heallh care needs you inay be eligible for assis lance. Call the Gallia County Health Department at 441-2039, FLAIR for more information. FURNITURE & DESIGN Cijll today and erase the stress. RI.Z, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 NANCING * ' OS 'With Approved . Credit .. H ·~"' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • · Gallipolis' Hometowp Dealer • • (740)~~~mtp~ Call Toll Free '1 .. CHOOSE FRQM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIG 'N YOUR OWN! Snnurur Special .. .3 consecutive days \IDlimited greens fees ... $99 per person ~ Hotels not included. Available May IS-September 15 !Jot, I 111Jf ~iu·ludt• Capitol HtY/, O:cmoor I~J!/ev or Ltrkewt~ruJ. GraiU) Natit~nal twl inc/urll'rl a/l~r Auqu.ll 5 I. . 0 ' . Top of tbe Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley... ., starting at $178 p~r person • I Heart ofAlabama ... 3 days, 2 nigh(s, Capitol Hill, Grand. National. Cambrian Ridge ... starting at $172 per person Sontbem Swing ... 3 days, , hvo nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting at $171 per person Bay aniJ BtyoniJ... 3 days. 2 nights, Stay at hi storic Grand Hotel, .play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... staning at $213 per person Summer 5petial doe1 riOt Include hotels. Prices are per persoo, bued on doublt! occupancy and pre-setected OOteli. S.u mm~H Sptcta\lndudu unlimit~ replay at 'arne sit!. Cart fH charged for all rounds. Subject to av.1ilabillty. Some restrictions may111pply. (arb ~nd ta~ are not included in price. V~lid May 15-September lS. i2001. FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1.:800-257-3465 www.rtjgolfcom • ' E- mail: res\!rvatio'hs@rtjgolf.com For~ tompl•t• state vacation guide uii1.800.ALA84MA ur visit www.touralaliama.org --- .!~ . \...._. • • �. Page CB • &unllap 1!rimt5 · &rnltnel • Scott j .'· Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant WV One of her recent proJects was quilting a signature quilt prepared during the !75th anniversary of Meigs County. It no": hangs at the Meigs Museum. Then there's lier volunteer work at the Senior Citizens Center, activities with her. daughter, Mary Jane Wise of Middleport, her two grand- .. ..., 10 hitching post, which was on what is now Powell's parking lot, and wait fcor the two of us ' to finish our lessons." Sunday, July 1, 2001 I Pardon sou hm PageC1 for N.C. ·legend. . . ,. ORTH W I LKES- . Bon ·0 N "' ' .C. {AP) - The ' ghost of Three years later while still attending Pomeroy High D I " School, Mrs. Scott became m 00 ey might soon ,daughters, and their families, be _able to lift up his head after I h e regular church pianist. reading and watching old aU While being church pianist movies on television to fill all these years has been a priome townspeople ~ are mary contribution tp her her time. . , • seeking a posthumous pardon church, it hasn't been the . A widow since 1974, she for local legend Tom Dula, exclusive one. She's been a lives alon e, does her own the charismatic ladies' man member of the Forest Run housework, cooking and hanged more than 130 years Quilters, which , has been · shopping, and drives her own ago for murdering his preg- . · meeting every Thursday at the car. nant girlfriend and burying church fo~ more years than As for getting lonesome or her in a shallow grave: she can remember. ·. bored, she says she never gets They s.ay Dula, the man While Thursdays are dedi- ei ther ~ "there's too much immcmalized in the folk halcared to quilting at the church to do for that" and then quor- lad "Tom Dooley." would not Karlssa Ormond gazes out of a window in the jail cell where . to raise money for special ed so mething she had read be. convicted today based on • Anne Melton was jailed for two years as a suspect in the projects, the former ·Meigs someplace: "The world is s~ev 1dence resented at his murder of Laura Foster, in the Old Wilkes jail in Wilkesboro tnai. County ~chao! teacher also full of a number of things, I' N.C. Ormond will play Melton In the upcoming play "To~ does .quilting for friends and sure we should all be happy as e effort, led by the local Dooley: A Wilkes County Legend, • written and directed by a fa mily on frames set up at her , kings." weekly newspaper, The lo~al author. A group of townspeople are asking Governor home. And she seems to be. Record, is based on a review M1ke Easley for a pardon for local legend Tom Dula, who l . • of 250 pages of documents, - was hanged for murdering laura F~ster. (AP Photo) . including court records and 40, have never exercised regu- historical material that resi- prepare a formal petition ask- ny and credibility problems larly or have a chronic health dents in this western North ing Gov. Mike Easley for the with:key witnesses. In addition, Welborn said, problem, talk to your doctor Carolina town · have been pardon. "We want people to know fromPapC1 one of the judges suggested in before starting an exercise arguing over since the case program. unfolded in the mid-19th both in the rest of the state a letter that the appeals judge and all along the .Eastern omit certain testimony •that take your blood press11re any4: Mainatain your ideal century. ..Pme during regular working weight. it is sometimes very ''I'm 69 years old, and it has seabaard that there are many could have helped Duia's case. hours, i.e., 8-11:30 a.m. and difficult to shed those extra been .discussed all my life, folks here in Wilkes County . Dula was convicted of 1-3:30 p.m. Monday through pounds, but it is possible. since I was born," said North who feel he was unjustly con- murder in the stabbing death Friday .for free. Watch your Being overweight increases Wilkesboro Mayor Conley · _victed,"Welborn said. of Laura Foster, who is Welborn said the pardon local newspaper for health fair ·your chan ces o f ·having 'a Call, who supports the parbelieved to have died May 28, .information and locations for heart attack. stroke. or devel- don drive at least in part to r.~9lJest is based on several 1866. Dula had been involved pomts - · that no murder in a love triangle with Foster cholesterol and blood sugar oping diabetes. Are you eating put an end to the debate. level screenings which are foods high in saturated fats? Ken Welborn, the publisher weapon was found , there and her cousin,' Anne Foster done throughout the year. Then it would be wise to ofThe Record, has hired the were no eyewitnesses, and Melton,' his childhood sweet3. Start exercising. Start drop them. They add even local McElwee law firm to there was conflicting testimo- heart. simple. Walking, gardening, more calories to your overal biking and swimming are all diet. Minimizing salt use and great forms of exercise that increasing fresh fruits and most people can manage. vegetables are essential to a .Walking at a brisk pace for . person trying to lose weight. 30-60 minutes at least three GCHD has some excellent times a·week is the easiest and pamphlets and handouts, and ,cheapest vyay to begin an it's all free. ' exercise program. Start slow, ·For more information on -'jlet realistic goals, don't get these and other health JSsues, discouraged, and drink plenty call Gallia County Health (first of water. If you are over age Department at 441-2950. Classified ads, Pages D2- 7 .. ' 't.*, I ' Lyrics to "Tom Dooley" as pe~­ formed by The Kingston Trio in 1958: SPOKEN: Th ~oughout history, . there have been many songs writlen about the eternal triangle. This next one tells the story of Mister Grayson, a beautiful woman, and a condemned man named Tom Dooley. When the sun · rises tomorrow, Tom Dooley must hang. CHORUS: Hang down your head, Tom Dooley. Hang down your head and cry. Hanl! down your head, Tom Dooley. 1 Poor boy, you're bound to die. I met her on the mountain. There I took her life. Met her on the mountain. Stabbed her with my knife. (Chorus) This lime tomorrow. Rackon where I'll be. Hadn't-a been for Grayson, l'd-a been i.n Tennessee. (Chorus} This time tomorrow. Reckon where I'll be.: Down In some lonesome val-. ley hangin' from a white oak lrer (Chorus) • MON. AEP TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 45'1:. . ' 46 Arch + Ashland Inc. BankOne . _ BorgWarner . + .. Chtlnnlng Shope + 48'1:. 48~. 3 3 5~. 11 46'1:. Flratar ..._ PENNY STOCK Ballard, right, arid Key founders of Knoblas.com are shown In Jackson, Miss. They talked about why their company Invested $2 million to upgrade Its services oeyond just a source of basic Information on small-<:ap securities that don't meet the listing requirements of the major stock ~xchanges. The duo Initially began pennyPI.com In December 1999, to target individual Investors. They then realized they could pitch their product to brokerage flr!lls and other institutions If. they enhanced their offerings. (AP) Harley Davidson + 48~. 48 47 48 11 Kroger . + 24'1. 25'1:. 25'1. 1. 25 I ' .includes 300 anytime and 500 night & weekend minutes per month POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Organizers are gearing ~p for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Mason County. Although the walk will r!ot be until Sept. 22, corporate sponsorship has already been sougbt and teams are currently being recruited. " Accotding to Lauri Johnson, county chairperson, local· residents may learn how they Jllay become a team member cir tea!IJ captain for this year's Relay for Life by attending a . team recrmtment meeting on July 2 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Mfton County Health Departm.!ht. Attendees are encouraged to use the rear entrance of the building. Individuals attending this meeting as a team captain will receive tips. for reaching your fund-raising goal and ideas to get your business 'or · organization involved in the American Cancer Society'~ signature event. In addition to team recruiti?ent, there are opportunities for local businesses and corporations to be a sponsor on the gold, silver, or bronze . level. The gold level is a don~· tion of $1,000, while the silver is $500, and the bronze level is $250. Sponsorship commitments for 200 I have already been received from Pleasant Valley Hospital (gold),AKZO Nobel . Chemical (silver), WBYG (silver), Peoples Bank, NA (bronze), Pleasant Valley Hospita! Auxiliary (bronze), ana · the Point Pleasant Register (bronze) . . Any business or organiza- · tion interested in more infermation about becom1' ng a corporate sponsor or team captain may contact . Mrs. Johnson at 675-7997. Additionally, there are potential activities for corporatio.ns and organizations to sponsor, such as tl}e survivor's hospitality tent, fruit wagon, children's activities including face and pumpkin painting, a Relay scavenger hunt and hayrides. Johnson noted sponsorship of such events, as well as donations of food, time and talent allow the Mason County Relay planning committee to provide an evening of fun, free of charge, to everyone attending the event. Resort boasts some of ·the best fishing in W. Va. ROANOKE (AP) - As shoreline at dusk. backlit by the darkness falls over Stone~all la!1Jps of a parking lot. Others Jackson Lake, a mist forms at "stand on · the decks of house\he surface. The sun is long boats to toss their lines. At the. ~ne, the air turned 'chilly. marina store, small boys drop And still, the fish are still bit" food pellets into the water, creillg. ating a swarm of 20- to 30- · Blue~!f! and . h'!S5. Crappie pound carp. · and channel cats. The' 2,650- · "This has ·been the best of acre lake in central West Vir- any of our impoundments for ginia literally teems with life, II years," says Kevin Yokum, offering anglers so me of the district fisheries biologist for the Division of Natural best fishing in the staJe. Fishermen stand along the Resources .. -or- · 1,soo minutes for $.46' $20 per month .. Peoples +. 19 19'1. • ( RD Shell Shoney's ' (•irst three months) • Wendy's includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month l%uld you like to sn n stock of lorn/ inltr!iSt listed? lJ so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. - plus,. ~eta NO~ia ~52C tor 1¢ with ' INVESTING 1,500 minute rate plan Early distributions from ·retirement plans ' N6kia252C . 1·ewith a new local digital plan toll-free USA feature induded , with home state plans . two-year seiVice agreement on plans $40 and up , ·Stores up to 75 names and numbers -available in variety of colors This phore is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40 per month *for first three months on $30 plan **for first three months on $40 plan includes call waitin& usee Message center'" voice mail ------·---------- .* u~ Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC us cellular.com • · • We connect with yo~: GALLIPOLIS - Qualified retirement plans and individual retirement accounts (IRAs) are great vehicles to take advan' , . tage of tax- deferred growth and save for retirement. When an individual eventually _decides to tap into his or GUEST her retirement fu11d, withVIEW drawals from these plans are subject to regular ;income The first exception applies taxes. There's one_ catch, however, for people who are under only to · distributions f(om 59-1/2 years old. They~ pay qualified retirement plans like an additional 10 percent tax profit sharing, 401 (k), pension for premature distributions, in and certain other employer addition to the regular income . sponsored plans .. Under this tax - unless they can fit with- exception, a taxpayer who has in one of the exceptions to this · "separated from· service" (i.e., they have retired, quit or been penalty tax. Of the exceptions to the I 0 laid of!) after attaining age 55 percent premature distribution may withdraw any amount • tax allowed in 2000, all but from his or her employer's plan two provide no real planning free of the 10 percen~ penalty opportunities. Most are t:pc. This exception to the I 0 designed to relieve the burden percent penalty rule· allows for imposed by death, disability, ... serio1.1s illness, educatio0 costs, the greatest flexibility and is first- time home purchase or ' very beneficial for many early divorce. The two exceptions retirees. It can even be utilized that do allow taxpayers. to if the taxpayer has left the access their retirement tunds employ of one company ·at'ld without · the . penalty tax makes the withdrawal from the deserve closer examination. -· Jay Caldwell a Becldiy Beckley Cros~ng Shopping Ctr.; (304)255·3990 . Blidoepert East Pointe .Shopping Ctr., 154Emily Dr.. (304!622·2331 ClilllcGtho U.S. CeHu~r. 150 Westl)m Ave., {140)102·4812 Clitllcothe In-Touch Wireless & More. 34 East Watar, (140) 179-6999 Eltlu 220 Thinf St., (3041636·9311 · fllinnelltt 17 Middletown Rd.,'Route 73, (3041363-1881 Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eesteni Avenue, {140 1441-1066 Jacbon Classic Plaza. 40~E . Huron,(140128B·0016 • Melgarrtown Morgootown Commons, 651B Mall Road,(304 983-2355 Morgantown #4 Suburban Cou~ Plaza. Chestnut Ridge Rd., 04159B-2450 Now Bostoo U.S. Cellular, New Boston Shoppillll Center, 4010 Av¥, (7401456-B722 ' . Por1smouUI Hilttop l'llnceton i Autlloriled Agerrti: .. . . • lllllftlt4 The CelJiar Group, Mercer Mall,(3041324·2355 . HedgeAIII Ctll P&ae'Communications, 106 Willi Main SII1lllt (304)154·3710 Kllltwood Thomas Doian'OBA Peat Communications, 206 Morgantown St. 13041329-3299 IJuoiaiJI'1 Gary's Electtonics, 11B S. Jeflerlon $t.,(304)645·71l0 . Martinlbtrt Cell Page Commll1ications, 'MriJiburii Mall; BOO foXIlroft Ave., (304126~-8755 Mlrtirolbrrrt Omni Cel, Martinslxrg Mail, BOO Foxcroft Ave., 13041263·9085 uMilfani·IOf.riiiiiMinfonf Telephone, 10l17lR. 139, (7401820-21,1 ~ Shermacl Electconics, 507 N. Main St., 13041538-2371 Cellller Group, Crossroads Mall, (304]255-7137 Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., 17_401947-7101 "' ............;.oa --~------------~----~~---------=- ~ Have • business news item? • • Mississip.pi firm wants to legitimize small-cap markets with :research - ACKSON, Miss. (AP) - What sta'rted in a commercial garage as a venture to educate people who trade penny stocks is no longer a small-change operation. . .,_,.ckson-based Knobias.com has 1 vested S2 million to upgrade its services beyond just a · ~ource:ot: -basic information on these low~ priced, high- risk securmes that don't meet the financial requirements to be listed on the major stock exchanges. The company began as pennyPI.com in December 1999 and targeted individual investors looking tor data. . The concept was good, but founders Greg·Ballard and. Key Ramsey realized that enhancing their product might make it attractive to brokera' firms and other ~nstitutions. · Thes firms typically ign9re penp.y stocks ecause little, if anything, is known about . many of the comp!lnies offering shares. "There's been no legitimacy in ·the past;' said Ramsey, the privately held company's chief executive. "The. stocks three . months) Plans . . . . . in moti·0 n for Relay for Life Page Dt_ . This chart shows how local 'stocks of interest perfomu!d last week. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. .. ·~-, for $3(1$15 ·per month ... • THE WEEK IN STOCKS 800 minutes ,, .. Suftday. July 1.lQ01 · 'llY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Heart Inside: • . Lyrics to the song 'Tom Dooley' S .. .. . • J .. 1 Give us·a call at (740) 446-1341, ext. 13 · . .........., ' ' ~-·~...,..· ... ..._. . . ~ ... • were moving on rumor and pro motThe researchers use any neW' inforers. Ther.e. was no credibility." · marion as the basis of a report, which . Knobias.com launched ·its ·new Web is added to the company's profile that site in February for individual customers pay to see. investors, who can buy reports on a " We realized quicldy that having ·a pay-per-view basis starting at S7 .95, database is eilSy;• said Ballard, who is subscribe to market-monitoring tools chief operations officer. "Maintaining . ~or $19.95 a l!nonth, and even take one is hard because data gets old daily. · •· ytdeo iom'!"of soml!~lllr.>blp''I!O'r!tflll~·ot,t. ke! '<l"'signititant ellbtt,.1!0~galtefi• nies. ' what little information there is." . The firm has 1!1so- upgraded it.s The company's software is designed image by moving from a large indus- to scour SEC and Slate documents, trial storage shed ·to new offices in a Canadian filings and news releases. trendy part ofJackson. About 60 percent of the data is gathEach morning, .a staff of about 20 ered that way. The rest is done manuresearcher~ logs in to the company's ally - making phone calls, watching proprietary computet system to get the markets and other more laborthe latest on the 300 or so small-cap intensive ways. companies that each of them moniLast month, the . ~ompany started tors. aggressively pitching its 'products to If a chief executive resigned over · market makers and larger financial ·night, it's there. . institutions. Ballard and Ram_sey have If someone has bought or sold a sig- lpent much of the past month in New nificant number of shares, it's there. ' York meeting with several firms. Some If the company has issued a press 50 institutions are using Knobias setrelease or filed a report with the Secu- vices on a trial basis. rities and Exchange Commission Anurag Pandit, a vice president and , which not all are required to do ~ it's ~mail-cap portfoliq manager for John there. · Ple•se see Stodl. Dl Eanvigs npt dangerous, just a nuisdnce POMEROY Homeowners, a're you · .finding insects with large pincers at the end of their bodies? These insects are earwigs. Earwigs range in size from one half to three- quarters inch size ' and are light red-brown to black in color. Their name, ean.vig, is ..Hal Kneen • along the house founda - 1 detived · ~m the Epro- tion . Rain gutters and pean superstition that . these insects .entered the spouting should carry ears of a sleeping person water away from 'the· and bored into their bouse foundation. brain. This is completely, Change landscaping by untrue! Earwigs overwin- creating a c~ean , dry borter in your yard as adults der 1mmedtately around or eggs in protected areas .. ~he foundan o n wall or six feet underground. UIStead of mulch. Slope They emerge .in early the landscafe away from spring and begin · eating the foundatiOn . mosses, lichens, algae, fun- . - Trap ~arwlgs outdoors gus, insects, spiders, mites usmg Simple cardboard and other plimt life. They box traps. ,Us~ used c~real are active at night and try bo~s and punch penctl to hide during the day in SIZe holes nea~ the bottom moist, shady areas. for the. earwtgs to chmb Prevent their intrusion mto. Ba1t usmg oatmeal or in your garden and home .btan . . Dispose of every by "i~dul:ing exCessive mornmg by drowmng m moisture. Eliminate damp,. water and a h~tle hq':'-1d moist conditions in crawl so~p '" a contamer. L1ke spaces under your home, with slugs, place a board around faucets, around air · flat side down onto the conditioni·n g units and PII8HH8Kneen,DI ~ UK determines possible 1 -· caus~ offoal deaths GALLIPOLIS . In recent weeks, the horse industry in Kentucky and · Ohio have been troubled by late term abortions in mares, or what is being called M are Reproductive Loss Syn-drome. ' For several months, over 100 scientists and staff from · University of Kentucky's College of . Agriculture, together. with veterinarians, farm managers and equine industry leaders have been working to determine a cause. for the problem. According to an article written by Laura Skillman and posted by UK, offi,ial~ aniJ.ounced on May 20 that their preliminary findings suggested a strong associa'tion bei>~een late and early term aboJ1ions in mares and a high population" of th e Eastern tent caterpillar. · lJ"tis link was established whe11 scientists determined frotn early ti ssue sa mpl ~ "analysis that cyanide or cyanogemc compounds were most likely the cause of the foal deaths. It is well know'l , that wilted wild black cherry tree leaves car be toxic to cattle and sheep ••• Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW ' due to concentrated levels of cyanogenic compounds. As a favorite ·food of the Eastern tent caterpillar, wild cherry leaves are being identified as the source of poison and •the caterpillar as the delivery method either directly or indirectly to the · mare. . Furthermore, scientists were able to rule out ergot alkaloids .from bluegrass or orchard grass, fescue toxicosis' or mycotoxins, or white clover as ·causes. According to .Jinuny Henning, a wellknown UK agronomist and forage researcher, the hypothesis strengthened when Jt was recognized that previous unexplained out breaks of early and later term abortions also correlat- .. . ,.........,...••• Dl . ,. �. Page CB • &unllap 1!rimt5 · &rnltnel • Scott j .'· Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant WV One of her recent proJects was quilting a signature quilt prepared during the !75th anniversary of Meigs County. It no": hangs at the Meigs Museum. Then there's lier volunteer work at the Senior Citizens Center, activities with her. daughter, Mary Jane Wise of Middleport, her two grand- .. ..., 10 hitching post, which was on what is now Powell's parking lot, and wait fcor the two of us ' to finish our lessons." Sunday, July 1, 2001 I Pardon sou hm PageC1 for N.C. ·legend. . . ,. ORTH W I LKES- . Bon ·0 N "' ' .C. {AP) - The ' ghost of Three years later while still attending Pomeroy High D I " School, Mrs. Scott became m 00 ey might soon ,daughters, and their families, be _able to lift up his head after I h e regular church pianist. reading and watching old aU While being church pianist movies on television to fill all these years has been a priome townspeople ~ are mary contribution tp her her time. . , • seeking a posthumous pardon church, it hasn't been the . A widow since 1974, she for local legend Tom Dula, exclusive one. She's been a lives alon e, does her own the charismatic ladies' man member of the Forest Run housework, cooking and hanged more than 130 years Quilters, which , has been · shopping, and drives her own ago for murdering his preg- . · meeting every Thursday at the car. nant girlfriend and burying church fo~ more years than As for getting lonesome or her in a shallow grave: she can remember. ·. bored, she says she never gets They s.ay Dula, the man While Thursdays are dedi- ei ther ~ "there's too much immcmalized in the folk halcared to quilting at the church to do for that" and then quor- lad "Tom Dooley." would not Karlssa Ormond gazes out of a window in the jail cell where . to raise money for special ed so mething she had read be. convicted today based on • Anne Melton was jailed for two years as a suspect in the projects, the former ·Meigs someplace: "The world is s~ev 1dence resented at his murder of Laura Foster, in the Old Wilkes jail in Wilkesboro tnai. County ~chao! teacher also full of a number of things, I' N.C. Ormond will play Melton In the upcoming play "To~ does .quilting for friends and sure we should all be happy as e effort, led by the local Dooley: A Wilkes County Legend, • written and directed by a fa mily on frames set up at her , kings." weekly newspaper, The lo~al author. A group of townspeople are asking Governor home. And she seems to be. Record, is based on a review M1ke Easley for a pardon for local legend Tom Dula, who l . • of 250 pages of documents, - was hanged for murdering laura F~ster. (AP Photo) . including court records and 40, have never exercised regu- historical material that resi- prepare a formal petition ask- ny and credibility problems larly or have a chronic health dents in this western North ing Gov. Mike Easley for the with:key witnesses. In addition, Welborn said, problem, talk to your doctor Carolina town · have been pardon. "We want people to know fromPapC1 one of the judges suggested in before starting an exercise arguing over since the case program. unfolded in the mid-19th both in the rest of the state a letter that the appeals judge and all along the .Eastern omit certain testimony •that take your blood press11re any4: Mainatain your ideal century. ..Pme during regular working weight. it is sometimes very ''I'm 69 years old, and it has seabaard that there are many could have helped Duia's case. hours, i.e., 8-11:30 a.m. and difficult to shed those extra been .discussed all my life, folks here in Wilkes County . Dula was convicted of 1-3:30 p.m. Monday through pounds, but it is possible. since I was born," said North who feel he was unjustly con- murder in the stabbing death Friday .for free. Watch your Being overweight increases Wilkesboro Mayor Conley · _victed,"Welborn said. of Laura Foster, who is Welborn said the pardon local newspaper for health fair ·your chan ces o f ·having 'a Call, who supports the parbelieved to have died May 28, .information and locations for heart attack. stroke. or devel- don drive at least in part to r.~9lJest is based on several 1866. Dula had been involved pomts - · that no murder in a love triangle with Foster cholesterol and blood sugar oping diabetes. Are you eating put an end to the debate. level screenings which are foods high in saturated fats? Ken Welborn, the publisher weapon was found , there and her cousin,' Anne Foster done throughout the year. Then it would be wise to ofThe Record, has hired the were no eyewitnesses, and Melton,' his childhood sweet3. Start exercising. Start drop them. They add even local McElwee law firm to there was conflicting testimo- heart. simple. Walking, gardening, more calories to your overal biking and swimming are all diet. Minimizing salt use and great forms of exercise that increasing fresh fruits and most people can manage. vegetables are essential to a .Walking at a brisk pace for . person trying to lose weight. 30-60 minutes at least three GCHD has some excellent times a·week is the easiest and pamphlets and handouts, and ,cheapest vyay to begin an it's all free. ' exercise program. Start slow, ·For more information on -'jlet realistic goals, don't get these and other health JSsues, discouraged, and drink plenty call Gallia County Health (first of water. If you are over age Department at 441-2950. Classified ads, Pages D2- 7 .. ' 't.*, I ' Lyrics to "Tom Dooley" as pe~­ formed by The Kingston Trio in 1958: SPOKEN: Th ~oughout history, . there have been many songs writlen about the eternal triangle. This next one tells the story of Mister Grayson, a beautiful woman, and a condemned man named Tom Dooley. When the sun · rises tomorrow, Tom Dooley must hang. CHORUS: Hang down your head, Tom Dooley. Hang down your head and cry. Hanl! down your head, Tom Dooley. 1 Poor boy, you're bound to die. I met her on the mountain. There I took her life. Met her on the mountain. Stabbed her with my knife. (Chorus) This lime tomorrow. Rackon where I'll be. Hadn't-a been for Grayson, l'd-a been i.n Tennessee. (Chorus} This time tomorrow. Reckon where I'll be.: Down In some lonesome val-. ley hangin' from a white oak lrer (Chorus) • MON. AEP TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 45'1:. . ' 46 Arch + Ashland Inc. BankOne . _ BorgWarner . + .. Chtlnnlng Shope + 48'1:. 48~. 3 3 5~. 11 46'1:. Flratar ..._ PENNY STOCK Ballard, right, arid Key founders of Knoblas.com are shown In Jackson, Miss. They talked about why their company Invested $2 million to upgrade Its services oeyond just a source of basic Information on small-<:ap securities that don't meet the listing requirements of the major stock ~xchanges. The duo Initially began pennyPI.com In December 1999, to target individual Investors. They then realized they could pitch their product to brokerage flr!lls and other institutions If. they enhanced their offerings. (AP) Harley Davidson + 48~. 48 47 48 11 Kroger . + 24'1. 25'1:. 25'1. 1. 25 I ' .includes 300 anytime and 500 night & weekend minutes per month POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Organizers are gearing ~p for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Mason County. Although the walk will r!ot be until Sept. 22, corporate sponsorship has already been sougbt and teams are currently being recruited. " Accotding to Lauri Johnson, county chairperson, local· residents may learn how they Jllay become a team member cir tea!IJ captain for this year's Relay for Life by attending a . team recrmtment meeting on July 2 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Mfton County Health Departm.!ht. Attendees are encouraged to use the rear entrance of the building. Individuals attending this meeting as a team captain will receive tips. for reaching your fund-raising goal and ideas to get your business 'or · organization involved in the American Cancer Society'~ signature event. In addition to team recruiti?ent, there are opportunities for local businesses and corporations to be a sponsor on the gold, silver, or bronze . level. The gold level is a don~· tion of $1,000, while the silver is $500, and the bronze level is $250. Sponsorship commitments for 200 I have already been received from Pleasant Valley Hospital (gold),AKZO Nobel . Chemical (silver), WBYG (silver), Peoples Bank, NA (bronze), Pleasant Valley Hospita! Auxiliary (bronze), ana · the Point Pleasant Register (bronze) . . Any business or organiza- · tion interested in more infermation about becom1' ng a corporate sponsor or team captain may contact . Mrs. Johnson at 675-7997. Additionally, there are potential activities for corporatio.ns and organizations to sponsor, such as tl}e survivor's hospitality tent, fruit wagon, children's activities including face and pumpkin painting, a Relay scavenger hunt and hayrides. Johnson noted sponsorship of such events, as well as donations of food, time and talent allow the Mason County Relay planning committee to provide an evening of fun, free of charge, to everyone attending the event. Resort boasts some of ·the best fishing in W. Va. ROANOKE (AP) - As shoreline at dusk. backlit by the darkness falls over Stone~all la!1Jps of a parking lot. Others Jackson Lake, a mist forms at "stand on · the decks of house\he surface. The sun is long boats to toss their lines. At the. ~ne, the air turned 'chilly. marina store, small boys drop And still, the fish are still bit" food pellets into the water, creillg. ating a swarm of 20- to 30- · Blue~!f! and . h'!S5. Crappie pound carp. · and channel cats. The' 2,650- · "This has ·been the best of acre lake in central West Vir- any of our impoundments for ginia literally teems with life, II years," says Kevin Yokum, offering anglers so me of the district fisheries biologist for the Division of Natural best fishing in the staJe. Fishermen stand along the Resources .. -or- · 1,soo minutes for $.46' $20 per month .. Peoples +. 19 19'1. • ( RD Shell Shoney's ' (•irst three months) • Wendy's includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month l%uld you like to sn n stock of lorn/ inltr!iSt listed? lJ so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. - plus,. ~eta NO~ia ~52C tor 1¢ with ' INVESTING 1,500 minute rate plan Early distributions from ·retirement plans ' N6kia252C . 1·ewith a new local digital plan toll-free USA feature induded , with home state plans . two-year seiVice agreement on plans $40 and up , ·Stores up to 75 names and numbers -available in variety of colors This phore is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40 per month *for first three months on $30 plan **for first three months on $40 plan includes call waitin& usee Message center'" voice mail ------·---------- .* u~ Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC us cellular.com • · • We connect with yo~: GALLIPOLIS - Qualified retirement plans and individual retirement accounts (IRAs) are great vehicles to take advan' , . tage of tax- deferred growth and save for retirement. When an individual eventually _decides to tap into his or GUEST her retirement fu11d, withVIEW drawals from these plans are subject to regular ;income The first exception applies taxes. There's one_ catch, however, for people who are under only to · distributions f(om 59-1/2 years old. They~ pay qualified retirement plans like an additional 10 percent tax profit sharing, 401 (k), pension for premature distributions, in and certain other employer addition to the regular income . sponsored plans .. Under this tax - unless they can fit with- exception, a taxpayer who has in one of the exceptions to this · "separated from· service" (i.e., they have retired, quit or been penalty tax. Of the exceptions to the I 0 laid of!) after attaining age 55 percent premature distribution may withdraw any amount • tax allowed in 2000, all but from his or her employer's plan two provide no real planning free of the 10 percen~ penalty opportunities. Most are t:pc. This exception to the I 0 designed to relieve the burden percent penalty rule· allows for imposed by death, disability, ... serio1.1s illness, educatio0 costs, the greatest flexibility and is first- time home purchase or ' very beneficial for many early divorce. The two exceptions retirees. It can even be utilized that do allow taxpayers. to if the taxpayer has left the access their retirement tunds employ of one company ·at'ld without · the . penalty tax makes the withdrawal from the deserve closer examination. -· Jay Caldwell a Becldiy Beckley Cros~ng Shopping Ctr.; (304)255·3990 . Blidoepert East Pointe .Shopping Ctr., 154Emily Dr.. (304!622·2331 ClilllcGtho U.S. CeHu~r. 150 Westl)m Ave., {140)102·4812 Clitllcothe In-Touch Wireless & More. 34 East Watar, (140) 179-6999 Eltlu 220 Thinf St., (3041636·9311 · fllinnelltt 17 Middletown Rd.,'Route 73, (3041363-1881 Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eesteni Avenue, {140 1441-1066 Jacbon Classic Plaza. 40~E . Huron,(140128B·0016 • Melgarrtown Morgootown Commons, 651B Mall Road,(304 983-2355 Morgantown #4 Suburban Cou~ Plaza. Chestnut Ridge Rd., 04159B-2450 Now Bostoo U.S. Cellular, New Boston Shoppillll Center, 4010 Av¥, (7401456-B722 ' . Por1smouUI Hilttop l'llnceton i Autlloriled Agerrti: .. . . • lllllftlt4 The CelJiar Group, Mercer Mall,(3041324·2355 . HedgeAIII Ctll P&ae'Communications, 106 Willi Main SII1lllt (304)154·3710 Kllltwood Thomas Doian'OBA Peat Communications, 206 Morgantown St. 13041329-3299 IJuoiaiJI'1 Gary's Electtonics, 11B S. Jeflerlon $t.,(304)645·71l0 . Martinlbtrt Cell Page Commll1ications, 'MriJiburii Mall; BOO foXIlroft Ave., (304126~-8755 Mlrtirolbrrrt Omni Cel, Martinslxrg Mail, BOO Foxcroft Ave., 13041263·9085 uMilfani·IOf.riiiiiMinfonf Telephone, 10l17lR. 139, (7401820-21,1 ~ Shermacl Electconics, 507 N. Main St., 13041538-2371 Cellller Group, Crossroads Mall, (304]255-7137 Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., 17_401947-7101 "' ............;.oa --~------------~----~~---------=- ~ Have • business news item? • • Mississip.pi firm wants to legitimize small-cap markets with :research - ACKSON, Miss. (AP) - What sta'rted in a commercial garage as a venture to educate people who trade penny stocks is no longer a small-change operation. . .,_,.ckson-based Knobias.com has 1 vested S2 million to upgrade its services beyond just a · ~ource:ot: -basic information on these low~ priced, high- risk securmes that don't meet the financial requirements to be listed on the major stock exchanges. The company began as pennyPI.com in December 1999 and targeted individual investors looking tor data. . The concept was good, but founders Greg·Ballard and. Key Ramsey realized that enhancing their product might make it attractive to brokera' firms and other ~nstitutions. · Thes firms typically ign9re penp.y stocks ecause little, if anything, is known about . many of the comp!lnies offering shares. "There's been no legitimacy in ·the past;' said Ramsey, the privately held company's chief executive. "The. stocks three . months) Plans . . . . . in moti·0 n for Relay for Life Page Dt_ . This chart shows how local 'stocks of interest perfomu!d last week. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. .. ·~-, for $3(1$15 ·per month ... • THE WEEK IN STOCKS 800 minutes ,, .. Suftday. July 1.lQ01 · 'llY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Heart Inside: • . Lyrics to the song 'Tom Dooley' S .. .. . • J .. 1 Give us·a call at (740) 446-1341, ext. 13 · . .........., ' ' ~-·~...,..· ... ..._. . . ~ ... • were moving on rumor and pro motThe researchers use any neW' inforers. Ther.e. was no credibility." · marion as the basis of a report, which . Knobias.com launched ·its ·new Web is added to the company's profile that site in February for individual customers pay to see. investors, who can buy reports on a " We realized quicldy that having ·a pay-per-view basis starting at S7 .95, database is eilSy;• said Ballard, who is subscribe to market-monitoring tools chief operations officer. "Maintaining . ~or $19.95 a l!nonth, and even take one is hard because data gets old daily. · •· ytdeo iom'!"of soml!~lllr.>blp''I!O'r!tflll~·ot,t. ke! '<l"'signititant ellbtt,.1!0~galtefi• nies. ' what little information there is." . The firm has 1!1so- upgraded it.s The company's software is designed image by moving from a large indus- to scour SEC and Slate documents, trial storage shed ·to new offices in a Canadian filings and news releases. trendy part ofJackson. About 60 percent of the data is gathEach morning, .a staff of about 20 ered that way. The rest is done manuresearcher~ logs in to the company's ally - making phone calls, watching proprietary computet system to get the markets and other more laborthe latest on the 300 or so small-cap intensive ways. companies that each of them moniLast month, the . ~ompany started tors. aggressively pitching its 'products to If a chief executive resigned over · market makers and larger financial ·night, it's there. . institutions. Ballard and Ram_sey have If someone has bought or sold a sig- lpent much of the past month in New nificant number of shares, it's there. ' York meeting with several firms. Some If the company has issued a press 50 institutions are using Knobias setrelease or filed a report with the Secu- vices on a trial basis. rities and Exchange Commission Anurag Pandit, a vice president and , which not all are required to do ~ it's ~mail-cap portfoliq manager for John there. · Ple•se see Stodl. Dl Eanvigs npt dangerous, just a nuisdnce POMEROY Homeowners, a're you · .finding insects with large pincers at the end of their bodies? These insects are earwigs. Earwigs range in size from one half to three- quarters inch size ' and are light red-brown to black in color. Their name, ean.vig, is ..Hal Kneen • along the house founda - 1 detived · ~m the Epro- tion . Rain gutters and pean superstition that . these insects .entered the spouting should carry ears of a sleeping person water away from 'the· and bored into their bouse foundation. brain. This is completely, Change landscaping by untrue! Earwigs overwin- creating a c~ean , dry borter in your yard as adults der 1mmedtately around or eggs in protected areas .. ~he foundan o n wall or six feet underground. UIStead of mulch. Slope They emerge .in early the landscafe away from spring and begin · eating the foundatiOn . mosses, lichens, algae, fun- . - Trap ~arwlgs outdoors gus, insects, spiders, mites usmg Simple cardboard and other plimt life. They box traps. ,Us~ used c~real are active at night and try bo~s and punch penctl to hide during the day in SIZe holes nea~ the bottom moist, shady areas. for the. earwtgs to chmb Prevent their intrusion mto. Ba1t usmg oatmeal or in your garden and home .btan . . Dispose of every by "i~dul:ing exCessive mornmg by drowmng m moisture. Eliminate damp,. water and a h~tle hq':'-1d moist conditions in crawl so~p '" a contamer. L1ke spaces under your home, with slugs, place a board around faucets, around air · flat side down onto the conditioni·n g units and PII8HH8Kneen,DI ~ UK determines possible 1 -· caus~ offoal deaths GALLIPOLIS . In recent weeks, the horse industry in Kentucky and · Ohio have been troubled by late term abortions in mares, or what is being called M are Reproductive Loss Syn-drome. ' For several months, over 100 scientists and staff from · University of Kentucky's College of . Agriculture, together. with veterinarians, farm managers and equine industry leaders have been working to determine a cause. for the problem. According to an article written by Laura Skillman and posted by UK, offi,ial~ aniJ.ounced on May 20 that their preliminary findings suggested a strong associa'tion bei>~een late and early term aboJ1ions in mares and a high population" of th e Eastern tent caterpillar. · lJ"tis link was established whe11 scientists determined frotn early ti ssue sa mpl ~ "analysis that cyanide or cyanogemc compounds were most likely the cause of the foal deaths. It is well know'l , that wilted wild black cherry tree leaves car be toxic to cattle and sheep ••• Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW ' due to concentrated levels of cyanogenic compounds. As a favorite ·food of the Eastern tent caterpillar, wild cherry leaves are being identified as the source of poison and •the caterpillar as the delivery method either directly or indirectly to the · mare. . Furthermore, scientists were able to rule out ergot alkaloids .from bluegrass or orchard grass, fescue toxicosis' or mycotoxins, or white clover as ·causes. According to .Jinuny Henning, a wellknown UK agronomist and forage researcher, the hypothesis strengthened when Jt was recognized that previous unexplained out breaks of early and later term abortions also correlat- .. . ,.........,...••• Dl . ,. �.. Sunday, July 1, 2001 ~ribune • ' - SentinelWe WEARE EXPANDING OUR ADVERTISING The University of Rio SALES STAFF J3rande is taking appllca- Are you a person that enJ:Ions for part-time faculty joys meet1ng people? Are rnembel'!l for the Academic you self mot1vated a~ en;tear 2001 -2002 joy being creative? Are you look1ng ror a career w1th a jnstructors are needed In tong established and the areas of English, Read- growing company? Are you lng and Leamlng Strategies, 1nrerested 1n a pos111on that _Basic Wnting, Composition 1 otters msurance, 401 ·K.plan .lind II A Bachelor's degree • and paid vacatiOn time? ls 1ed Ma • h h requ r ster's prelm- ....re you a person I at as fed Classes begin August sales expenence? If so It "j.7, 2001 Will be beneftelal II not, We .. w1t1 tra1n For Interview con~ All candidates shoUld sub- slderallon send your re~ m•t a letter of Interest cur· sume With a co~ar letter tellrent resume and the names ing us why you are the perand addresses of three ref- son we need to: ' .erences. Resumes 'Mil be Chartes Govey, Publisher fev1ewed as received lnlor... Ohio Valley Publishing ?nallon must be submitted (ThB Da1ly Tri bune) , Jo PhylliS Mason, SPHR. 825 Third Ave 01rector of Human ResourGalhpohs, Ohio 4563 1 t:es, University of A1o tltande, PO Box F27, R10 1116 . Bl51Nl'S'i Grande, 0~ 45874 E-ma11 p!llasonllrlo edu EEO/AA ·--TRAtNiiiiiioiiJNGiii-_.1 l;jnployor ' Cove And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! C.&Ua Cuvnty, OH In one week With us REACH OVE.R 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ON.LINE Sentinel Call TOday... or Fax To Offe~ lfo~~ 446-3008 • or Fax To C7.,4... o)_9_92_·2_157_ _-::---:-o_r_F_ex . ..,l-'o 7 . [)earl/1;,~ Word Ads O•llv tn· Col•mn I 00 p m Mondav-Frlday for Insertion '"Ne xt oar'• Pap" S•nd•v ln·Col•mn: 1 oo p.m For sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Display Ads All Olsol•v . 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ••bllcotlon • S•nd•v Dlsplav . •' oo p.m. Tnursday ror Sunoays t !::t====~~ \.VIu YUI 10am Mt Umon church Pli- alt dnll1n case, around Tup- ny V'N singing , dlnmg fN- pars Pla.ns & 681, reward, Garage- Mov1ng sale- rain eryone welcome (740)667-9774 or aNne. 2447 Bulavltte P1ke Gallipolis (2 4 miles from Rout§ 160) Saturday, June New To You Thnlt Shoppe YARD SALE 30, Sunday, July 1. Sam·?? 9 West Stimson, Athens ..__ _ _ _ _ __./ Some ant1ques, tw1n box 740·592·1842 Quality clothmg and house- "'l'l"'"'"':'~~~-....., spring & mattress, old hold Items $1 00 bag sale YARD SAJ...E.. trunkS, furniture, bedding· every Thursday Monday sheets, blankets, comfortGALUP01JS ers, pillows, kllchen baking lhru Saturday 9 00·6 00 d1shes, pots & pans, kitchen ~~-..,..-----, 112 Green Terrace Court Items, Iron, books, tapes, Fnday 6th & Saturday- Jth: picture frames , bookcases, GIVEAWAY crafts and more. ~ wedding dress, many more ~-------,..1 11ems MovIng, everyt hmg 3 1am•hes, Monday 2nd, 927 mus1 go- Che ap Ill ·' ,....... ho Free pupp~es to~ me, Fourth Avenue, 9.00am till ? Border Collie & Australian Lots 01 thmgs July 3rd, 830 1st Avenue, Sheppard, cal! (740)388· :::::-::::::-:"-:::----:::- boys, g1rls & adutn clothes, 9033 af1er Bpm 6130-713, 5 miles out Route misc. - - - - - - - - 218 S from Route 7 Good - - - - - - - Free pups, part Rottweller children summ$r, school Thursday, Fnday & Satur~ (740)992·3868 clothes, adult also misc. day, 9am-4pm, 155 Hub- -'-="--=.;_- et,.. 9am-? bard Avenue appliances, To a good home, tovmg TV, tools , a1r conditioner, black long ha1red female oat 71r:. , 3, Kelley Drive AI 7 clothes, glass ware, etc 304·675·5892 Off u eorges Creek Ad , Ex· cellent Clothes Numerous Monday· July 2 & Tuesday Two yellow tong-haired kit· household ItemS, 8am-4pm July 3 9-Spm, 2 m•les north tens to g1ve away, must be olf Holzer Hosp1ta1 on Route taken together (740)992· B1g Yard Sate across from 160_ Q 1nmg mom set l!v1ng 3575 J<err post office Saturday, room lurn1lure, men & womMonday and Tuesday 9- en's cloth1ng , p1us-s 1ze 5pm clothing, baby clothes, mise baby Items shoes, s1ze 9, lce coolers, sheets, dishes, Sleepmg bags, sewmg machine, misc. household In Memory Items, dolly and old stuff Rain or shine. r I I r I In Mematy of who Jl..,od away July I, t997 Gong It tha faca I lo11ad S'O do.at ~llon1 lo th o val•• liovod to ho••· Tio oad but huo I wond" why TIM! but are alway~: f1ttt to die! A pogo In tho book of mornory ollontly lu•n• todoy, l=or mAmotJu live fotaVC!t to tno you ara fuRI•way. No one~ know~: the ~:ileht futarteehO£ Ohly thota who have loved ~h tell Tho g•lof I """ In ollonoe r olf Pau I L. rellute ' ~ to• tho ono I loved oo '· '"· ' tnll:s:ad by hit wlfa Vlvl'lh l=alhnt ~;:::=~:;~~~;;~~~;::!~=~ YARD SAL& PoM£Royll\1n:iou: s 15 Words M us 3 Days • $ Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days. Each Item Priced • No Commerc i al Ad s ' / p b d A 1 1 • No Tickets ure re n ma s Or Garage/Yard Sales all To : Ohio Valley Publish Avenue Gallipolis, OH • 20¢ t B p e Per Word ld repa • ~+ PJr' 7u ?-'4 -1 ~ r' {Je4t4 1/(ae ~ .'f! , Would like to expreaa our alncere appreciation to ollr frlenda and nelghborl for their many acta of klndneee during thla difficult time. Special thanka to the Mt. Carmel Baptlat Church family, the Bidwell community membera, and Galllpolla and surrounding area, and the McCoy-Moor~ Funeral Home._ _ J 5<ut & z:lr(.- ~ &&...tu~~ 21 5 Unon, I Pomeroy, 812 , re~ frlgeratOJ, Army bunkbeds, childs desk, beanbag chair, baby clothes, and M1sc • 3 family garage sale, 295 Wrlght Street, near Pamer· oy Eleri1en1ary, July 2nd, rain or shine ====----- r,: A family of Donald lae Hanloon ld 111.wou ~to up~c~ out ~lncete BJl~taclatlon to all friend• a'lod nelghboro th~t have holpod lh OU' tlino of lo" by o""•lng •••ye~ ., "" r • •• b@a"tiful flowo... 04 ·~, food, vlolto ~nd mdo. n .:.pee/a I lh~nko to; ~OhllgnQit William · IJo. 7. and Pallbe~tero t!ewt D/ 71.4d~. Thanks to fnends and relatives !heir love and support during sickness and death of my d"'"• husband M1ffl10 Dale Moore. For your prayers , cards, calls and VISitS. To Rev . Gary Warner for ·his consoling words, to Emma Lee Waugh and Sharon Ebl1n for the beautiful music. To Dr. Morgan , Dr. Ayers, nurses and staH at Pleasant Valley Hospital. To Dr. I nurses and staH at the Holzer Care Center. Ohio , Valley Hbme Health, (:1fe Ambulance and others f or transportation . Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home e/QTt~iJ/Ig QriJirlful CW!fo CJ>tJu!fnrJ · Waugh·H~IIey Wood runGt~l Ho:;a I Oh1o valle',~ Publlsh1ng Co Is lOOking lor sports cone· spondents for the In-county region Interested applicants should call (740)446--'.342 E)Ct. 1. , set up an Inter· I 1110 HELP W ~lew lnfoCislon Off8t'8 Bonuses And Benefits Including monthly Excellent Health , D1sabil11y, 401 K, And Paid AN1ID Domino's Pizza now taking Vacat1on And Holidays • _ _ _ _ _ _ _,... applications at Pomeroy •••srARSEARCH.... and Ga!l1poi1S 1ocat1ons only If You Would llke -1o Con· tnbute To Our SLICCess At lnfoCISIOn In Gallipolis, s d5 & v 1 Onver "2001" 8 mgers, an oca NEW PAY PACKAGE Send Your Resume To Groups, All Styles/ Ages lnfoCis1on Management MaJOr Record Label Seek- START $0 33·$0 35 PER Corp 1ng New Artists Coming MILEIII Attn Sam Gaskel To Huntington, WV Loaded or Empty w/EMp. 325 Spnngside Or (90t)427-2639 or Akron, OH 44333 •rarp Flay Home Interior, clothing, fur- (901)427- 9514 ~ ~· nlture, m1sc Short Leading Or Email To. Creek, beside Clonch Ae- Adolescent Counselor · •safety and Idle Bonus hrd1rectora lnfoCislon com pa1r, 6/28, 712, 7/3. needed Working w1th mafe'S •ec/BS Hea1h & Den1al VISit Our Web S1te At Jay Rees home, July 2 nd· 8; 18 years. cpntact Andy __,_n,_o_c_ls_l o_ n _co_m_ __, •Satellite Dispatch 3rd 9·4 At 338 abo~e Ra- Thompson at (740)533· r ' ' f 3140 •conventional Assigned c1ne 0 am, an1IQUes, uml· 0/o:.:1:.:hl:..:ng!.:...____ An people earn senous In· ;:tu:..:r•::.·:.: July 1_2, At 143, Hamson- come around your schedule •EXCELLENT Home Time! Students Welcome ville, 2 family, color TV, , 2 earn $100 weekly just for Wi1hCDLA bed, lots ol m•sc m a~hng our post cardf llm1t· Coli HORNADY ed offer toll free (866)270· 1-800-441-4271 JULY 2-3, 8am, near Mason 3194 wwwn'lallordermarketExtWET292 Golf course, portable dlsh- place com Mpm num 2915" washer, lul1-s1ze bed, apet1onal sofa, computer desk, Amazing Opportunity! Work Home lntenors, kitchen from home, PT/FT tree Items, 1ts all gotta got booklet. 1-800-259-2998 Dnvers wwwdontworrybench net H&W Trucking Co. Immediate Openings July 5-6, huge patio sate, Company Drivers our Political Call som~ antiques, stereo & Are you IOokmg for the op% or Ml)eage much more Something lor por1un• ty to JOin a Winning Ins plans, fu ll benefitS & Center... e\l&f)'Qr'e first house past team and become part of a holiday pay church In Chester, At 248 fdasl growSc•ng health care In· Home 90% of weekends ustry 7 e:n1c H1Us Nursing Direct Deposit and July 6·7, State Route 143, Center IS offenng Nurse weekly Pay three miles from AT 7, A1de Tra1nui'g Classes Orientation Pay mens, women, baby, ruml- monthly It 1s a 75 hour Be 22 years, Clean MVA ture, toys course, lasting for 11 days, A COL, Hazmal Plus bonus and Monday through Friday 8 30 ..0/0 Pkg1. Avan: • Ne•ylers next to Legion Halt to 4 30 Th•s Is a great op. 1..aoo-B2e.3580 Ext.19 Racine, July 2nd-3rd, 9-4, portun~tyl The n~xt class will Talk to Randy girls clothing household begin In July Stop by today WNW hwtruck com J ilems, lots more. lor an applteallon or contact • Set ::R"oy:;:Joc..:.:n.::es-'R:;:d=,R - a-c-In-e, lot-s Stephania Kemper, tnstruc- Someone to take care of • Weekly B.onus of baby ttems, June 30, July t~o:': r. :: a1c'(':: 74ll =)44.,-=6-::·7,-1.:.50:.,--_ etderty man Jn his home 2&3 ATTENTION! S~lled, Un· I740 144B-4051 In $7.00 per hour overtime.· Frkt&y, 29th, Saturday, 30th, at 341 Page St , below OVerbrook. s s Mo T - - - - - - -- at, un,residence, n , Tack· ues, Card of Thanks McNickle ji~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; keMIIe "Ad , Raclne, household, baby & children's ~ Items aAyote, Motnfng ,; D awn .. aoonl• Lod&• Card of Thanks Garage sale, 2 fam1ly, June 30, July 1 & 2, 9-4, FNe Points, take Flatwooeds Rd toward Aoyar Oak, top of hill tum nght, follow signs Garage 0818• 6130 & 712 , boVR. & n1rls 12mo ·5, 1oys, ~~ • b1kes, HP pnnter, camcordar, mise 9-4 Noble-Sum m1t, Durst i Bartender wanted Days, Sonny's Bar & Gnlt (740)367·0850 :_=;;.:..:..:.:.:...__ _ __ --.:: CMA needed busy PhySIc1ans Ol11ce Copy of Certlhcalion preferred Please send resume to Pt Pleasant Chol Center 2500 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Fax to (304)675· _3:::71:::3:==c:-c-:---,-- COME GROW WITH USI Super ,large garage sale, 62 S 41h S1ree1, Cheshire, dishes, fumlture, kids ololh· ing, you name ltll July 2nd3rd 9·5 Tuesday 6th, Main Street, f~41ddtepor1 , Cales', jeans, housewares, wallpaper, d1shes. lawn chairs, 1oys. 810 .r 6 YARD SAlEPr. PI • ..EASANf sche<lule skilled, lmmedfate Open1ngs, M81gs coun1y 1/rm has - - - - - - - - lull and part·t1me positions 110 Help Wanted evattable Appltcat1ons be· 1ng taken Tuesday July 3rd only Complete Training for all po51110ns All non-exporl· anced should apply All ap· pllcants must be able to slart work Immediately. Ex· cellen1 s1art1ng pay s1ruclure $1200/mO to start Vacat1on, bonuses & benefits available Also training fOr maf!agement and superviso.y levels Call Monday tor details. 1·74li-992-Q368 summER JoBS S6 $7/HR Atlonhon· Work From Homo, $500/S1500 Per Mon1h PT. $2,000/$7,000 Per Mon1h FT, Ma~l Order. 2228 Mount Vernon Ave· 1·888438·3012 nae, teen girls ctoth1ng, b1kes & more 9-4pm, Fnday AVON! All Areasl To Buy or 7 Sa1urday S&ll Sh1riey Spears, 3Q4· 675·1429 9;7July 2·3 2 ml1es out Bud Chal11n Rd 125 Yamaha, AVON· Looking lor higher baby clothes teens clothes, mcome? More flexible motor, lawn mower, wee· hours? Independence? k AVON has what you're look· dealers 1ruc 1opper, 101s Inn lor Lers lalk. (8681581 . more 2 Easy Indoor WOrk fleXIble hours full/part time hum•! • • ::11 pOSltl ODS filiing QU1Ckly,I • Every Fri!Jay and Saturday off • Paid holidays • Paid vacations • Health Insurance • Disability Insurance Full-ume Permanant Posil10ns Available 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 na11 1echs fast grow1ng 1n town Call for 1nforma1 , leave message 1 1 no answer Homeworke1s Needed $635 Weekly Processmg Ma11. Easy! No E.xpenence Needed Call 1-800·652· 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Housekeeper and care giver for ambutator,o elderly gentleman 40 hours, weekdays, Rio Grande area (740)245-5203 e~en• ngs . lmmedlo1o Openlngo Local area business NEEDS dependable people In the area ol telephone sales lor the marketing of Gill Cor!Hicote Pocklgoa Eam up $10 00 an hour employees paid weekly Apply 1n person at Elite Promotions 424 Main Slreet Point Pleasant, WV Monday through Friday 9·00am to 3 OOpm 5.00pm10 900pm NQ phone calli please Individual needed for re· g1ona/ EMS Field Opera· tlons Supen~1sor Experl· ence 1n EMS managemen! ol Oh1o public employee~ and labor relations Is essential Supervisor plans, manages and coordinates operatlons of stat.on ch1efs, held personnel, vehicles and 13 stations throughout southeast Ohio Excellent verbal and wrlnen commun1caUons sl<ills an~ word processmg skills required Paramedic cert1f1cat1on preferred Full public employee benefit package ava1lable. In accordance wlth ORC 124 11, ll Is ant1c1pated that this w1ll be an unclassified position reporting exclusively to the executl~e director Send resume to Human Resources Director P.O Box 527, Kerr, OH 45643 by July 13, 2001 ----~---- ~:~~~~=-~:":::-:"":':::----;-card 0 f ,Thanks ® H PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' currently has openings for a we the coaches of Green 3 - T·ball and Plallers would like thank the followinll sponsors: Elks Lodlle 1O'l. Stutes Realbl. Prime Automotive for SUPPortinll our T·ball team for 2001. full-time Radiology Tech. Excellent pay and b t ene I S. Send resume to: f Pleas ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive 25550 to : (304) 675-6975 AAIEOE, Pt. Pleasant., WV or fax "" FEe. " parienced In chemical dependency Is a plus. LPCC P'ric1ng ortgln, or lilY lnt1nuon to lllllkt •ny auch preference, llmH.aHon 01 dlac:rtmlnatlon." Thl1 u.w1paper will not knowlngty .ccept adnrtl.. menta for real i or t/SW required Send resume by July 16, 2001 ro FACTS, 45 Olive Street, Goll/pol/s, Ohio 45631 or fax to (740)446· 8014 EOE, MIFIH patiencePO to Sou1horn Homes, Box 629, Jackson, OH 45840 ,--:..,-.....:.:....:._ __ Needed RN/Phyalcal Thereplet lor fast growing Home Heal1h Agency Send Reaume or Fax to: ~:~.=~e;,..l1h A n PO Box 987 GalllpollgoOcyH 31 Fax 1 • 7 4Q-4o!l~i .55 979 Brush hogmg' mow1ng, can (.7_4.:.;0)'-'2-45'·5_56_0 _ _.:.__ Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your togs to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 InfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom. Only $345 00 Per Month 8 99% F•xed lnleros1 Raoe, 1·868-928·3426 Carryout & delivery p1zza rranch1s& 11nancmg available for quallhed 1nd1V1dual. cal! Lance or Ne11 1-8D0310·8848 3 bedroom, on rented lot $3,500, & 2 b!droom & /o1 In Middleport $20,000 (740)992-()215 Public Sale and Auction LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN We offer : • Full-lime evenmg sh1fl· 40 hrslwk • F1x.ed schedule • Up to $7/hr +weekly bonus potential No Sale During July 4th Week! Next Sale Tuesday, July I0 (-Estate of Beulah Hook). Watch for ad later! • Pa1d trainmg N oce collection of old co1ns 1 BOO's • 1900's, 2 pc . wicker (rough) 4 thrush bottom chairs, 6 leg table. kitch en table w/drawer, Jenny lind bed, w agon bed , ladies Side saddle, wood crate, wood boxes, wood b a rre n, m1lk cans , sadd 11ons, granite ware. kitchen ute nsils, wash board, rug beaters, metal s1gns , stone bowl, stone c rocks, p1c ture frames, 1965 B~atles lunch bag w/thermos. Dep ressoo n glass , Fenton , lnd 1ana Carnoval, Ste1H toy (gray & whit e cat), old magaz1nes & papers. For more Info please 'call Ike & Reanle 740.388·8741 388· 9370 Isaac's Feed Store 388-8880 Finis Ike Isaac (Auctioneer) Have a great holiday! • Complete benefits package after 90 day .. MOBILE HOMES I'OR SAJ. E 3 bedroom, on rented lot $3,500, & 2 bedroom & 101 14x70 Sou1hern Dream, In Middleport $20,000, free Del1very free Setup on· (7 40)992-0215 ly $9995 1·888·928-3426 AMAZING Lmle or No Cred· 16 W1de Only $195 00 Per 11 Ne~ed. Special Govem· fl/lont.h. 8 99% F1 xed Interest menl F'inanclng (304)755Rate With Air And Un· 7191 derpinn•ng 1·888-928-3426 Beauttful spacious slngte1982 141170 Fa1rmont To wn· wldes- $499 down Pay· house, 2 bedroom, 1 targe ments as low as S199/mo bath w1\h heat pump & ale, only 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis $7,500. 740·591 40 43 ot (740)448·3093 740·992·0938 Factory Goof 32x80 1994 Noms 14~~: 76 , total $10,000 Discount only electnc, l1ke new central a1r, $1000 00 Down, Detlvery, $15900 740· and setup paid by Factory 1·800·691·6777 - 740-388-0823 Home • Paid vac'ationlpa1d Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, is now accepting applications for Its upcoming nursing ast lltant class The class wiU begin Thursday July 12 ~ 2001 II you have any questions, please contact Krlstle Madden a1 (74())992-9472. E.O.E. 740-245-9866Auctlon Barn Real Estate General NO FUND RAISING! Call today to S<heilule , Consii!Mienb Welcome ' WEDNESDAY- 10 am • 3 pm THRUSDAY- 10 am. 3 pm or by appointment AUCTIONEER: DEAN JE1T an Interview: 1-866-475-7223 Ext.l901 ···c··•• Public Sale and Auction . .Ill The Athens·Melgs Educe· t10na1 Service Center is seeking a qualified leacher for a hall-t1me public pre~ school unit Applicants must hold appropriate II· cena,. Submit a letter of in· terest, resume, references and copy ot a current cert1tl· cate 1o Sally Hocking, Preschool Coordinator, AthensMeigs ESC. 507 Richland Ave , Suite 108, Athens, Ohio 45701. Deadline 15 July 9 The ESC Is an Equal Opponumty Employer/Provider $67,900 #504 • Gibson refngerator, Maytag alec. range, washer & dryer, Kenmore small deep freeze, l1vmg room su1ts, reclmer, 1-800-585-7101 or 44~-7101 Judy D eWm I Mernll Carter Tammie D eWitt .. Ruth Barr new you Ill can add your ftn1shm'J touches! 3 Years young 1 112 story home with basement and 2 5 acres m/1 Main level has appro)C 1,280 sq tt and upper level 650 ooq ft 1he1 haa not been compledy finished Let us tell you tho res1 *2111 & Weedeater mowers, trimmer, (never picked up), new cart, 25-new refrigerator gaskets, of unknown wrtnger washer parts, 112 hp ~~;~~::..e dlspoaals, 112 hp pedestal eump NEW FARM l/STINQI LOTS OF PASTURE Included w~h 1hiS 98 acre pi'-" farm Along with plenty wooded land too Large 30 x bam , several shed & pond 6 that was home tm 1995 Good spot and lots of road along three roads Galt llshng on th1s one one llttle ad 1212b pots & pans, Hoover sweeper, p1ctures, corner shelf and etc ~ wicker porch set, wood chest, folding cha1rs, fans , luggage, lots of clothes & shoes, metal shelving, lots & lots of paper back books , wood & alum step ladders, metal cabinet, mise hand tools , lots & lots of cook books, oHice chair & Hard true sect1onal home 30 acres mil 3 2 baths, lots ot above grOl.lhd pool and but more 3614 Georges Creek $86,500 Nice bl·levo/ home th.:U has large tam11y & dlfllng area that opens to rear deck and pnvate bacK Eat-In kitchen 3 bedrooms family ro:~m, garage , J.cx•ncr·ete dnve and morel LOTS! Little 1f any e11.cual1ng needed! Manufactured homes welcome M2103 "' LARGE PUBLIC THEIR LOSS SOMEONE ELSE'S GAIN/ WANT SOLD NOW! Immaculate • 1998 sect1onal home, large k1tchen w1th Island and appliances open tO fam11y room, formal l1V1ng Avenue- 534,900.00 1 room, 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths, home that has be~n laundry Over 1800 sq 11 of llvmg l re1mocleled. 3 bedrooms llvmg space t21 04 11 roqrn, close l convenio1 11 tocat1on j2059 1 TUESDAY EVEMING, JUL 4:30PM Located at ' the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason. u.. Sell ina a II!. amount of Antique i!lassware from a Kanawha Count~ estate & o!hers. PC. LR suite, 1920's 4 PC. BR suite. lanc11 oak retarY , Press back oak rocker. VIet. l~vneat . lwlcker chair, set of Ro~al M Dishes. Haruml china Pes. Green & Vellow DePression comPote. fenton, Plus oth~r tUauware. sev sliver Pcs .. Picture frames. afuns. & much more. MEIGS · COUNTY IT!oRII.tS ; Caah or check w/posltlve 1.0. Chocks over S 1 000 must have bank authorization ol lunda available. Not responsible tor loll or accidents. Food will be available. OWNER: C & E by, Jerry Jones St-JAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. #66 AUCTIONEERS : Pat Sheridan & Chris Pra ter Licensed MIDDLEPORT Older tlame w1th charm and gre at locatiOn nea r school. grocery. etc Lots of room ,t'lere IOf the tam1iy g1ve Cheryl a call tor more deta1ls 112110 PH : 740-592·4310 or 1·800·419·9122 ' ,, • In State of Ohio & Nat' I Auctioneers Assoc. • Terms: Cash or check with ID. I & Bonded Me.mber Ohio 30..·773·1781 OR 30..·773·1ot"'7 t089 Tlodoro Chock It OUt! Quick possess1on Nice corner lot & 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath home With oversized garage and lull basement t2t15 ATTENTION/ HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS/ Approx 84 acres of mostly all wood land w1lh nice meadow W11dl1fe galore Lots of road lrontage and adjoins Wyne National Forrest 12125 MAKE ASKING $57,500 001 SETTL~ ESTATE/ Pnva1oly Sltujlted on 3/4 acre lOt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Flonda room, large open liVIng room & format d1nmg area, mce detached garage ptus seperate shop Close to publiC fishing and m1nutes from Rio Grande & 35 bypass f2060 12084 tOO Chatry Street. $69,500 One of the best v1ews m Gallipolls'from the porch of this 1 1/2 story home Uv1ng room, d1mng or family room, over 2 acres \ COMMERCIALJINVESTMENT Commerc1al building w1th 3 apartments and bu smess rental gOOd Income 12124 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Here are 2 level tots With public water and sewage available Not for a b1g pnce $14 500 for them bOth arid owner l s req uesl1nQ yolJr ' offer 12079 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! ~ I N!W LISTING/ Your Not Going to Behave the Space that thls Home offers! New In ,20001 "Large slzed rooms 1n this 5 bedroom ranch style home Uvmg room OR , den, ki[chen, over 2000 sq ft olll\1100 space 13 acres Included with 2 car garage and mlsc sheds Close to Addavll/e Elem 12131 IAl: RioA(JE ... 30 acrns mn lots of 1deat hunting land Towns h ~ 530,000 00 AUCTION • Russell El. Wood, Broker 446-4618 441 ·0262 .Cheoyl Lemley ............ :.................... 742-3171 379-2184 DanaAtha ............. .... . .. ..... , 379-9209 245-1)022 446-0722 Kenneth Amsbaoy....... .. • . . . . . .145-5855 Maytag appllancea, many repaired Hoover & Eureka sweepers and Regency sc;anner, cabinet base for dishw~sher, lots of Tupperware , dishes, 4 pc ~ chalnsawa, and Amana, Magic entertainment center, double & single beds, dressers, chest of drawers, Pole & table lamps, m1sc. linen , lois of kn~ck-knacks, Classic rad1o , , 1~ee~ mowera, trlmnoeroi, .l Located at 2475 Lee - Circle , Syracuse, Ohio. Watch for s1gns on St. Rt. t 24 at the Fire Stat1on. •• "Household" " Mise" Reai 1Estate Genaral & EQUIPMENT: Huaquvarna blowers lrlmmer1, graaa catcher, for Crafteman, Murray, Mrs. Russell IS moving out of state so w1ll sell the follow1ng items. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY OH Owner Reduced Pnce , Says , "Make Me An Offer!! ! Thi s home off e rs a floti>r plan perfect for families 3 BRs , 2 baths , LR & FR w 1th f1replace. t:at·· 1 kitchen . Covered patio for i enjoyment. 2 car garage. Gas heat, central a1r Fam1ly 011e nted neighborhood on Jay Driv e . Pnced at B't Be~Ut C & E, Richland Avenue, stock room Is over stocked and over flowing. The following Items will be offered at public auction, DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33150 In Athens, exit on Rt. 682, turn west on Richland Avenue, through light to C & E Hardware on laft, plenty of parking, watch for signs • • PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. July 7, 2001 I O:OOa.m. ext. 2-201 Gallipolis, ===~~~~==-=~====::::::= R 1E tat G I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;e;;;a;;;;;;s;;;;;;e;;;;;;e;;;n~e;;;r;;;a;;;;;;;;;; www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 97 Beech Street 992·9553 Office 992-0560 Jim Every Thursday Night 6100 p.m. 1·888-237·5342 242 Third Avenue New ;4 3 Bedroom s,ngle Paron1 Program, Only $19 850 Free DeliverY- Spec1al Financing Ava1lable, & Set Up 1·868·928 2426 (304)755·7191 ~'IUfJraAe • OLD AUCTION DOUSE pos1tions Involve .. Or, atop by: Pnvate Properf'l And New Doubt8Wide , One Payment (304)738·7295 SChult mobile home 2 bed• room, excellent condition, range, refrigerator washer, dryer central a1r condltton· 1ng (740)446·9470 • Friendly, profession al organizations. These The Athens-Meigs Educa- · tlonal Serv1ce Center 1s an- ' t~e lpatln g a pos1tion opening as Out-Of-School H1gh School Severe Behavior Handicapped Teacher lor the Me1gs County Schools lor the 2001-2002 School Year Apphcants must haVe SBH Cer1111cauon or be w11t· mg to get a Temporary · Toachmg Certificate ln that · area Salary w111 be based on experience and ce rtlf1ca- tlon accordmg to salary scale and will have lull benellis Submit letter of Interest to John D Costanzo Su· perlnteodent Athoos Meigs · Educational SeNice Center, 507 RIChland Avenue Suite f108, A1hens, Ohio 45701 appllcallon deadline July ' 13,•2001 The AMESC Is an Equal 0ppor1umty EmptoyeriProvldor Interview: . ~Ide ' ~ Only 1- New OW r SO down to qualified buye Ofl· ly 0 Oakwood· Gall polls (740)446 -3093 Flnal Days Nationwide Inventory Reductlonl (304)736-3409 holidays phone for major nonprofit heal1h Partlme off1ce worker needed- computer, typmg and other off1ce related skills Applications to be plc~d up and returned at Middleport Public WorKs Olf1ce, 237 Race S1ree1 Middleport. by 4 pm July 6, 2001 EOE. .schedule en 0 Must Sell 1994 Liberty 141170, 3 bedroom/1 bath , good cond1t1on, Call Harold 740-_ 385·.4367 New 14 ft Wide $499 down only $ t 99 per tnon call now 1 BOO 691 6777 I AAA GREETING CARD ROUTE Super H1 Prof1 t Loc's Local Free tnlo 800277-9424 24 hours Help us recruit ====--...,-- ' -- Cell now to MofORBDXsl!~ L.~-----~ --,..1. volunteers over the Part1me help In local reta1l flower business, must be able to run cash reg1ster & do physical labor, call Tracy at (740)843·1249 a1 ~IOXIS Taylor Gardens • Set achedule • WHkly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid Vacation Every 8 Months • Seven Paid Holldaya Lol model clearance, one 2000 sec!lonal save $9,625, lor 2000 model singles, 5 pre owned singles must go by- May 31 , no reasonable offer refused. these homes won't last long , so stop •n and check us out, we're dealing , Coles Mobi le Homes Athens Qh 1o, Open M· W g. 7, Thur!-Fn , 9-6, Sat 10-5 color, religion, atx fllmlllal atlitut or national .. ,, 1 New double Wlde' 3 br 2 ba S99800 down only $295 per mon call now 1-800691 •m ::.:.~.:.:,..:.:..~--:-::~--:::= New Double Wide $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Free Oe!l\let')l & setup 1-888-928-3426 office environment URGENTLY, NEEDED· plasma donors, earn $45 to $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal! Sera-Tee 740·592· 6651 Full-time Permanent Positions Available Provontlon Educatot· Seeking an enorgo11c lndl· vldual 1o woric wl!h lho you 1h and adults ln Gallla and Jackaon counties Reopon: s!blllea incl~ but are' not llml11d 10. alcOhol, tobacco and 01h11 drug ptooen1a· tlono, tralnlnQI, la/ra, com· munl1y even11, 11c "'mini· mum of a Bachelors Degree wnh knowledge ol a~hol. 1obacco and o1hora. Experi· once In developing and lm· ptementlng new programa Ia a plus Pleasant Valley Hospital New bank repo- $499 dOwn Easy terms, free delivery & sot-up 3 bedroom. 2 bath, (74())448-3583 lnfoCIS1on Management Corporatoon 242 Thord Avenue Galhpohs, Ohio 45631 1-888·974-JOBS COG ffiilllilgement, llC W Now 2001 FleolwOOd only $148 46 per mont'h. Call Karena 740·385-4367 ";~~==~==~ l'l location: K/1chen Help Apply In par· son, Holiday lm, Gall1pohs. LPN'I Are you Interested In a fle)Cibte schedll!ing, great bene· fits, compeihi..ve wages, shift differential , wage expe rl· Are you ence, and attendance bonuses? Don't mlss thls opportuni1y 1o begin or contln· looking for an • • ue an exciting career at Explosive Scenic Hills Nursing Center We are a progressive, long· Career? term care and rehabilitative center that Specializes In Join lnfoCI1Ion In mlklng Alzheimer's care. We have c•ll• on beh11f af nonprofit the followmg open1ngs 2 Full Tlme LPN's. 11p m. 1o argMiullon• ta r•IH fund• 1o1nd ,.,.w m~beratllpl . 7a m fill-ln, Pan-Time fill-In for all sh1fts, and 3p m to 11 p.m on our Rena•s.sanc:e • (Alzheimer's) unit. For more information, stop by and, pick up an application, or call Stephanie Kemper at (740)448·7150 1oday - - ' - - - - - - ==------:-:-::--:-:-.;~=;:::;:==~ Big Yard Sale Front St Mason Fol1ow signs June 29th-30th & July 2nd-3rd L010 ol New & cheap s1uH Chea~. ]OYJl, l<!Oihlng s,a,, new CD Bumner, lots ol mise Items 9-6 ~L and tra•lers call (7«J)446· SERvicEs 0151 ask for Ron or call cell phone (740)339-0050 II no answer, leave message 'rUANED DOWN ON _ _.;__ _ _....:..__ SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? W11t pressure wash houses, No Fee Unless We Win! trailers. decKs, boats, any1-888-582·3345 thing Call Ron at (740)4460151 or (740)441 ·4238 If /U \1 t· SI Ill no answer, leave message ' We are currently hlrin call center ~ommunicalors to wor at our convenient Oil/co Monogor Um1ed Plant Savers a national con· servation organization, working with native mediclnal pfants, seeks a h1ghl'1 self motivated well organ1zed Individual w1th profi· c1ent computer skills and commumcatlon sKllls, to run the local office Must be able to work Independently have good understanding of plant conservation 1ssues & herballsm & el<cellent peopte sKUis Must have · a broad range of off1ce expenence This person witt be working Wllh & taking dJrec-. tlon from staff and management Please send resume to lnfo@plantsavers Ofg McClure s Restaurant now h1rlng all 3 locat1ons, part-lime, p~k up apJ>Iicrr-11"""" tlon at location & bring between 9·Goam & 10 OOam, Monday 1hru Sat· Family AddiC110n Communi· urday 1y Trea1ment S&~VIcos· An outpatient Alcohol and Drug Mediqal billing, No expe rl· counseling agency Is DC· ence needed, training provided, FTIPT computer recep1 1ng resumes lor 1he II>· quired, excellent 1ncome polowing posll!ons tential, 1-800-998·7094 dept. 831. Therapist· Supel'llsory poI' d slllon Responsible lor as- Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon ;===:1:1:0:::e::::p:::a:n:t:e:::===::. sessmools, diagnosing, ro· Coll(74ll)448·3358 v1ew ol client charts, consulCrew B'w r New 2001 Fleetwood 1~x70 three BA, 2 Batn, already set up ready to move In $995 down, $198 per mon1h 740-992·2167 ••tate which 11 In vlotatton or the IIW. Our reacMrtart hereby Informed that 111 dwe11lngt •d'lartlud In thla newaptper Ire l'llllabte on an equ•l oppoftunlty b8lta. Positions available nowl POUCIEI: Ohfo V.lley Publl•hlng ,........ lhl right to edit. Njact, or~ •ny l1d .t .,.Y tlma. !rror. must be NpOitM an the flrat d.ly or Ttibunt-lentiMI-Rq61ter wilt 1M reeponalblt ror no mON thin thl 0011 oi 1M IPIOI oooup!N by the erfOf' and only the nr.t lnMI'tlon W• •ny tou ar •• ,.,... thlt ,..ults from the pt.ibUcatkMI or amluton ar .n .ctw.."tt..,..il Corrdon will be madilln tM flrllt av•ll.ttle Hltlon .,. 1lwaya confldenll.r. • Cul'f'lnt NIW c.-d IIPPin • All rMI : : ~; . . 1ubttct to the Federll F•lr Hautlng Acl or 1MI ~tt only http wtntM ildl meeting ICE ltlncs.cft. We ' ICI\Wtltlrtg In vloll1fon ol tM l•w. ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT lnfoCiaion M1n1g1ment Cewp. Is Seeking lndlvidu· als For Entry· Le~el Management To Add To Our Team In Our Galhpohs Call Center Responsl· bll1hes Include Managing A Team Of 7 To 15 Commun1cators, Cltent And Pro gram Knowledge, And Some Report Wnling Qualified Candidates Must Have A 4·Year Degree, Strong Interpersonal Communlcatlon, And Leader· ship Skills W•ll power wash houses Start Your Business To- 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, outday Pnme Shopping Cen· building 3 IC tll~ country ter Space Avanabkt At AI seu"'ll· (74ll)378.-213ol lorOable Rate Spring Valley Plaza, Caii740-446-Q101 :STUDENTS Why sallie lor mlmmum wage? Summer ~rk available w1th looat ~ompany Must be neat in appearance and Scholarship money August Call Monda'/ for details 7409!12-()368 -h-ee llrk S a I e 51 gn 1. I .....llili;iiiioiiiil-lii'il;.l Th CarJI of Thanks. .· 15 Over Ad L,R•I•k•P•iiiio A 1o Co c earson uct n m· pany, full · time auctioneer, complete auction service Licensed #66,0hlo & West V1 rgm1a, 30 4-773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Anna ElliS, 241 Lincoln St ' w·~~ Middleport Oh. Monday Ju· "-'"' •u.~ ly 2nd, bedspreads, cur· TO Qt.jY ta1ns, doors, rugs, mise B I I U Absolute Top Dollar US 1g sa e corner o mon Silver, Gold Coins, Proof~ Ave and At 7, Monday 2nd, Tues. 3rd , 9am·7pm sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings US Currency-,Fnday, 133 Butternut. chest M TS Com Shop, 151 Sec· of drawers, ftre place set ond Avenue, Gal!lpoUs, 74D(new), clocks, flower stands, 446·2842 lamps. draftmg table, new blinds, drapes, collectibles, much more 7 family. July 2 & 3. Ska1e· tamlly at 1 A· Way A1nk, 9·5, lots of furport Road Ic1ose 1o Krogers) n1ture, 2 anttque bedboys and g•rls clothes, com- spreads, Avon , summer puter desk, and may extras clothes, toys truck toot box, 8-6pm blinds, ffiiSC FOUND· Female Beagle, near Fruth's and Holzer Why walt? Start meet1ng Hospital Call (740)441 · Ohio singles tonight, call loll 9a14 • lree 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 Found Black and White bobbed tan terrier tooklng Furniture Sale· headboards, dog on State Route 850 footboards, n1ghtstand s, Wearing yellow collar end tabJes, lamps, lamp (740)245·5506 shades and much more 18 ··-•t -~1018 Dew· JDurlvlye2 & 3 only 34 • 1 Circle • Dunn fa m1ly tnbute July 1, lo.1 ~dly F ree Yar d Up To Words, Weed Eating .Hillsides. D1tctfes, ~ E tc Mow•ng, Clean-up, Removal 01 Un· wa.nted IIams Odd JObs Call Stove (74())44&-7604 mother In my home full t1me Pr part t1me, 74D-367-Q302 'I'-~ PERsoNALS r I nc I u d es New 16 ft wide $49!1 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1-800-691 ·6777 50meone to take care of my (304) 675-,_5o;:2.:...34------'---. rv-rlcfo.fe4 • Stert Your Ads With A t<:eyword • Include comp lete Description • Includ'e A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Num be r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\'\IH \(I \II l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, itunba!' ~tmrlf· itrntmrl • Page 03 Part-tm1e Faculty Posting date June 27, 2001 Meigs, Gallia, ~ribune wv · PoaltJon Announcement CLASSIFIED To Place Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, HOME HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC Situated on a litt le over one acre 1t teatu rs 3 bedroom s, liVIng roo m, kit chen and bath The home, 1s a Wmds or horus w1th vmyl sidmg, shmgle root, thermo w1ndows artd attached carport Call today gr$.at locatiOn on Te)(as Road Eastern School s Askln'il $47,00012120 BY FOR Cheryl Lemley 742-3171· LOTS, Of HOUSE FOR THE MONEY1 L1~e new Cape Cod home wlth lull rear dormer ottenng more space upsta1rs 3 BR , 2 baths formal LA, toyer, FA and formal d• rtmg area, large s1zed deck1ng area, large SIZed deck1nQ on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCAl'ING • SAID ""SE LL NOW"I t2094 �.. Sunday, July 1, 2001 ~ribune • ' - SentinelWe WEARE EXPANDING OUR ADVERTISING The University of Rio SALES STAFF J3rande is taking appllca- Are you a person that enJ:Ions for part-time faculty joys meet1ng people? Are rnembel'!l for the Academic you self mot1vated a~ en;tear 2001 -2002 joy being creative? Are you look1ng ror a career w1th a jnstructors are needed In tong established and the areas of English, Read- growing company? Are you lng and Leamlng Strategies, 1nrerested 1n a pos111on that _Basic Wnting, Composition 1 otters msurance, 401 ·K.plan .lind II A Bachelor's degree • and paid vacatiOn time? ls 1ed Ma • h h requ r ster's prelm- ....re you a person I at as fed Classes begin August sales expenence? If so It "j.7, 2001 Will be beneftelal II not, We .. w1t1 tra1n For Interview con~ All candidates shoUld sub- slderallon send your re~ m•t a letter of Interest cur· sume With a co~ar letter tellrent resume and the names ing us why you are the perand addresses of three ref- son we need to: ' .erences. Resumes 'Mil be Chartes Govey, Publisher fev1ewed as received lnlor... Ohio Valley Publishing ?nallon must be submitted (ThB Da1ly Tri bune) , Jo PhylliS Mason, SPHR. 825 Third Ave 01rector of Human ResourGalhpohs, Ohio 4563 1 t:es, University of A1o tltande, PO Box F27, R10 1116 . Bl51Nl'S'i Grande, 0~ 45874 E-ma11 p!llasonllrlo edu EEO/AA ·--TRAtNiiiiiioiiJNGiii-_.1 l;jnployor ' Cove And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! C.&Ua Cuvnty, OH In one week With us REACH OVE.R 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ON.LINE Sentinel Call TOday... or Fax To Offe~ lfo~~ 446-3008 • or Fax To C7.,4... o)_9_92_·2_157_ _-::---:-o_r_F_ex . ..,l-'o 7 . [)earl/1;,~ Word Ads O•llv tn· Col•mn I 00 p m Mondav-Frlday for Insertion '"Ne xt oar'• Pap" S•nd•v ln·Col•mn: 1 oo p.m For sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Display Ads All Olsol•v . 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ••bllcotlon • S•nd•v Dlsplav . •' oo p.m. Tnursday ror Sunoays t !::t====~~ \.VIu YUI 10am Mt Umon church Pli- alt dnll1n case, around Tup- ny V'N singing , dlnmg fN- pars Pla.ns & 681, reward, Garage- Mov1ng sale- rain eryone welcome (740)667-9774 or aNne. 2447 Bulavltte P1ke Gallipolis (2 4 miles from Rout§ 160) Saturday, June New To You Thnlt Shoppe YARD SALE 30, Sunday, July 1. Sam·?? 9 West Stimson, Athens ..__ _ _ _ _ __./ Some ant1ques, tw1n box 740·592·1842 Quality clothmg and house- "'l'l"'"'"':'~~~-....., spring & mattress, old hold Items $1 00 bag sale YARD SAJ...E.. trunkS, furniture, bedding· every Thursday Monday sheets, blankets, comfortGALUP01JS ers, pillows, kllchen baking lhru Saturday 9 00·6 00 d1shes, pots & pans, kitchen ~~-..,..-----, 112 Green Terrace Court Items, Iron, books, tapes, Fnday 6th & Saturday- Jth: picture frames , bookcases, GIVEAWAY crafts and more. ~ wedding dress, many more ~-------,..1 11ems MovIng, everyt hmg 3 1am•hes, Monday 2nd, 927 mus1 go- Che ap Ill ·' ,....... ho Free pupp~es to~ me, Fourth Avenue, 9.00am till ? Border Collie & Australian Lots 01 thmgs July 3rd, 830 1st Avenue, Sheppard, cal! (740)388· :::::-::::::-:"-:::----:::- boys, g1rls & adutn clothes, 9033 af1er Bpm 6130-713, 5 miles out Route misc. - - - - - - - - 218 S from Route 7 Good - - - - - - - Free pups, part Rottweller children summ$r, school Thursday, Fnday & Satur~ (740)992·3868 clothes, adult also misc. day, 9am-4pm, 155 Hub- -'-="--=.;_- et,.. 9am-? bard Avenue appliances, To a good home, tovmg TV, tools , a1r conditioner, black long ha1red female oat 71r:. , 3, Kelley Drive AI 7 clothes, glass ware, etc 304·675·5892 Off u eorges Creek Ad , Ex· cellent Clothes Numerous Monday· July 2 & Tuesday Two yellow tong-haired kit· household ItemS, 8am-4pm July 3 9-Spm, 2 m•les north tens to g1ve away, must be olf Holzer Hosp1ta1 on Route taken together (740)992· B1g Yard Sate across from 160_ Q 1nmg mom set l!v1ng 3575 J<err post office Saturday, room lurn1lure, men & womMonday and Tuesday 9- en's cloth1ng , p1us-s 1ze 5pm clothing, baby clothes, mise baby Items shoes, s1ze 9, lce coolers, sheets, dishes, Sleepmg bags, sewmg machine, misc. household In Memory Items, dolly and old stuff Rain or shine. r I I r I In Mematy of who Jl..,od away July I, t997 Gong It tha faca I lo11ad S'O do.at ~llon1 lo th o val•• liovod to ho••· Tio oad but huo I wond" why TIM! but are alway~: f1ttt to die! A pogo In tho book of mornory ollontly lu•n• todoy, l=or mAmotJu live fotaVC!t to tno you ara fuRI•way. No one~ know~: the ~:ileht futarteehO£ Ohly thota who have loved ~h tell Tho g•lof I """ In ollonoe r olf Pau I L. rellute ' ~ to• tho ono I loved oo '· '"· ' tnll:s:ad by hit wlfa Vlvl'lh l=alhnt ~;:::=~:;~~~;;~~~;::!~=~ YARD SAL& PoM£Royll\1n:iou: s 15 Words M us 3 Days • $ Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days. Each Item Priced • No Commerc i al Ad s ' / p b d A 1 1 • No Tickets ure re n ma s Or Garage/Yard Sales all To : Ohio Valley Publish Avenue Gallipolis, OH • 20¢ t B p e Per Word ld repa • ~+ PJr' 7u ?-'4 -1 ~ r' {Je4t4 1/(ae ~ .'f! , Would like to expreaa our alncere appreciation to ollr frlenda and nelghborl for their many acta of klndneee during thla difficult time. Special thanka to the Mt. Carmel Baptlat Church family, the Bidwell community membera, and Galllpolla and surrounding area, and the McCoy-Moor~ Funeral Home._ _ J 5<ut & z:lr(.- ~ &&...tu~~ 21 5 Unon, I Pomeroy, 812 , re~ frlgeratOJ, Army bunkbeds, childs desk, beanbag chair, baby clothes, and M1sc • 3 family garage sale, 295 Wrlght Street, near Pamer· oy Eleri1en1ary, July 2nd, rain or shine ====----- r,: A family of Donald lae Hanloon ld 111.wou ~to up~c~ out ~lncete BJl~taclatlon to all friend• a'lod nelghboro th~t have holpod lh OU' tlino of lo" by o""•lng •••ye~ ., "" r • •• b@a"tiful flowo... 04 ·~, food, vlolto ~nd mdo. n .:.pee/a I lh~nko to; ~OhllgnQit William · IJo. 7. and Pallbe~tero t!ewt D/ 71.4d~. Thanks to fnends and relatives !heir love and support during sickness and death of my d"'"• husband M1ffl10 Dale Moore. For your prayers , cards, calls and VISitS. To Rev . Gary Warner for ·his consoling words, to Emma Lee Waugh and Sharon Ebl1n for the beautiful music. To Dr. Morgan , Dr. Ayers, nurses and staH at Pleasant Valley Hospital. To Dr. I nurses and staH at the Holzer Care Center. Ohio , Valley Hbme Health, (:1fe Ambulance and others f or transportation . Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home e/QTt~iJ/Ig QriJirlful CW!fo CJ>tJu!fnrJ · Waugh·H~IIey Wood runGt~l Ho:;a I Oh1o valle',~ Publlsh1ng Co Is lOOking lor sports cone· spondents for the In-county region Interested applicants should call (740)446--'.342 E)Ct. 1. , set up an Inter· I 1110 HELP W ~lew lnfoCislon Off8t'8 Bonuses And Benefits Including monthly Excellent Health , D1sabil11y, 401 K, And Paid AN1ID Domino's Pizza now taking Vacat1on And Holidays • _ _ _ _ _ _ _,... applications at Pomeroy •••srARSEARCH.... and Ga!l1poi1S 1ocat1ons only If You Would llke -1o Con· tnbute To Our SLICCess At lnfoCISIOn In Gallipolis, s d5 & v 1 Onver "2001" 8 mgers, an oca NEW PAY PACKAGE Send Your Resume To Groups, All Styles/ Ages lnfoCis1on Management MaJOr Record Label Seek- START $0 33·$0 35 PER Corp 1ng New Artists Coming MILEIII Attn Sam Gaskel To Huntington, WV Loaded or Empty w/EMp. 325 Spnngside Or (90t)427-2639 or Akron, OH 44333 •rarp Flay Home Interior, clothing, fur- (901)427- 9514 ~ ~· nlture, m1sc Short Leading Or Email To. Creek, beside Clonch Ae- Adolescent Counselor · •safety and Idle Bonus hrd1rectora lnfoCislon com pa1r, 6/28, 712, 7/3. needed Working w1th mafe'S •ec/BS Hea1h & Den1al VISit Our Web S1te At Jay Rees home, July 2 nd· 8; 18 years. cpntact Andy __,_n,_o_c_ls_l o_ n _co_m_ __, •Satellite Dispatch 3rd 9·4 At 338 abo~e Ra- Thompson at (740)533· r ' ' f 3140 •conventional Assigned c1ne 0 am, an1IQUes, uml· 0/o:.:1:.:hl:..:ng!.:...____ An people earn senous In· ;:tu:..:r•::.·:.: July 1_2, At 143, Hamson- come around your schedule •EXCELLENT Home Time! Students Welcome ville, 2 family, color TV, , 2 earn $100 weekly just for Wi1hCDLA bed, lots ol m•sc m a~hng our post cardf llm1t· Coli HORNADY ed offer toll free (866)270· 1-800-441-4271 JULY 2-3, 8am, near Mason 3194 wwwn'lallordermarketExtWET292 Golf course, portable dlsh- place com Mpm num 2915" washer, lul1-s1ze bed, apet1onal sofa, computer desk, Amazing Opportunity! Work Home lntenors, kitchen from home, PT/FT tree Items, 1ts all gotta got booklet. 1-800-259-2998 Dnvers wwwdontworrybench net H&W Trucking Co. Immediate Openings July 5-6, huge patio sate, Company Drivers our Political Call som~ antiques, stereo & Are you IOokmg for the op% or Ml)eage much more Something lor por1un• ty to JOin a Winning Ins plans, fu ll benefitS & Center... e\l&f)'Qr'e first house past team and become part of a holiday pay church In Chester, At 248 fdasl growSc•ng health care In· Home 90% of weekends ustry 7 e:n1c H1Us Nursing Direct Deposit and July 6·7, State Route 143, Center IS offenng Nurse weekly Pay three miles from AT 7, A1de Tra1nui'g Classes Orientation Pay mens, women, baby, ruml- monthly It 1s a 75 hour Be 22 years, Clean MVA ture, toys course, lasting for 11 days, A COL, Hazmal Plus bonus and Monday through Friday 8 30 ..0/0 Pkg1. Avan: • Ne•ylers next to Legion Halt to 4 30 Th•s Is a great op. 1..aoo-B2e.3580 Ext.19 Racine, July 2nd-3rd, 9-4, portun~tyl The n~xt class will Talk to Randy girls clothing household begin In July Stop by today WNW hwtruck com J ilems, lots more. lor an applteallon or contact • Set ::R"oy:;:Joc..:.:n.::es-'R:;:d=,R - a-c-In-e, lot-s Stephania Kemper, tnstruc- Someone to take care of • Weekly B.onus of baby ttems, June 30, July t~o:': r. :: a1c'(':: 74ll =)44.,-=6-::·7,-1.:.50:.,--_ etderty man Jn his home 2&3 ATTENTION! S~lled, Un· I740 144B-4051 In $7.00 per hour overtime.· Frkt&y, 29th, Saturday, 30th, at 341 Page St , below OVerbrook. s s Mo T - - - - - - -- at, un,residence, n , Tack· ues, Card of Thanks McNickle ji~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; keMIIe "Ad , Raclne, household, baby & children's ~ Items aAyote, Motnfng ,; D awn .. aoonl• Lod&• Card of Thanks Garage sale, 2 fam1ly, June 30, July 1 & 2, 9-4, FNe Points, take Flatwooeds Rd toward Aoyar Oak, top of hill tum nght, follow signs Garage 0818• 6130 & 712 , boVR. & n1rls 12mo ·5, 1oys, ~~ • b1kes, HP pnnter, camcordar, mise 9-4 Noble-Sum m1t, Durst i Bartender wanted Days, Sonny's Bar & Gnlt (740)367·0850 :_=;;.:..:..:.:.:...__ _ __ --.:: CMA needed busy PhySIc1ans Ol11ce Copy of Certlhcalion preferred Please send resume to Pt Pleasant Chol Center 2500 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Fax to (304)675· _3:::71:::3:==c:-c-:---,-- COME GROW WITH USI Super ,large garage sale, 62 S 41h S1ree1, Cheshire, dishes, fumlture, kids ololh· ing, you name ltll July 2nd3rd 9·5 Tuesday 6th, Main Street, f~41ddtepor1 , Cales', jeans, housewares, wallpaper, d1shes. lawn chairs, 1oys. 810 .r 6 YARD SAlEPr. PI • ..EASANf sche<lule skilled, lmmedfate Open1ngs, M81gs coun1y 1/rm has - - - - - - - - lull and part·t1me positions 110 Help Wanted evattable Appltcat1ons be· 1ng taken Tuesday July 3rd only Complete Training for all po51110ns All non-exporl· anced should apply All ap· pllcants must be able to slart work Immediately. Ex· cellen1 s1art1ng pay s1ruclure $1200/mO to start Vacat1on, bonuses & benefits available Also training fOr maf!agement and superviso.y levels Call Monday tor details. 1·74li-992-Q368 summER JoBS S6 $7/HR Atlonhon· Work From Homo, $500/S1500 Per Mon1h PT. $2,000/$7,000 Per Mon1h FT, Ma~l Order. 2228 Mount Vernon Ave· 1·888438·3012 nae, teen girls ctoth1ng, b1kes & more 9-4pm, Fnday AVON! All Areasl To Buy or 7 Sa1urday S&ll Sh1riey Spears, 3Q4· 675·1429 9;7July 2·3 2 ml1es out Bud Chal11n Rd 125 Yamaha, AVON· Looking lor higher baby clothes teens clothes, mcome? More flexible motor, lawn mower, wee· hours? Independence? k AVON has what you're look· dealers 1ruc 1opper, 101s Inn lor Lers lalk. (8681581 . more 2 Easy Indoor WOrk fleXIble hours full/part time hum•! • • ::11 pOSltl ODS filiing QU1Ckly,I • Every Fri!Jay and Saturday off • Paid holidays • Paid vacations • Health Insurance • Disability Insurance Full-ume Permanant Posil10ns Available 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 na11 1echs fast grow1ng 1n town Call for 1nforma1 , leave message 1 1 no answer Homeworke1s Needed $635 Weekly Processmg Ma11. Easy! No E.xpenence Needed Call 1-800·652· 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Housekeeper and care giver for ambutator,o elderly gentleman 40 hours, weekdays, Rio Grande area (740)245-5203 e~en• ngs . lmmedlo1o Openlngo Local area business NEEDS dependable people In the area ol telephone sales lor the marketing of Gill Cor!Hicote Pocklgoa Eam up $10 00 an hour employees paid weekly Apply 1n person at Elite Promotions 424 Main Slreet Point Pleasant, WV Monday through Friday 9·00am to 3 OOpm 5.00pm10 900pm NQ phone calli please Individual needed for re· g1ona/ EMS Field Opera· tlons Supen~1sor Experl· ence 1n EMS managemen! ol Oh1o public employee~ and labor relations Is essential Supervisor plans, manages and coordinates operatlons of stat.on ch1efs, held personnel, vehicles and 13 stations throughout southeast Ohio Excellent verbal and wrlnen commun1caUons sl<ills an~ word processmg skills required Paramedic cert1f1cat1on preferred Full public employee benefit package ava1lable. In accordance wlth ORC 124 11, ll Is ant1c1pated that this w1ll be an unclassified position reporting exclusively to the executl~e director Send resume to Human Resources Director P.O Box 527, Kerr, OH 45643 by July 13, 2001 ----~---- ~:~~~~=-~:":::-:"":':::----;-card 0 f ,Thanks ® H PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' currently has openings for a we the coaches of Green 3 - T·ball and Plallers would like thank the followinll sponsors: Elks Lodlle 1O'l. Stutes Realbl. Prime Automotive for SUPPortinll our T·ball team for 2001. full-time Radiology Tech. Excellent pay and b t ene I S. Send resume to: f Pleas ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive 25550 to : (304) 675-6975 AAIEOE, Pt. Pleasant., WV or fax "" FEe. " parienced In chemical dependency Is a plus. LPCC P'ric1ng ortgln, or lilY lnt1nuon to lllllkt •ny auch preference, llmH.aHon 01 dlac:rtmlnatlon." Thl1 u.w1paper will not knowlngty .ccept adnrtl.. menta for real i or t/SW required Send resume by July 16, 2001 ro FACTS, 45 Olive Street, Goll/pol/s, Ohio 45631 or fax to (740)446· 8014 EOE, MIFIH patiencePO to Sou1horn Homes, Box 629, Jackson, OH 45840 ,--:..,-.....:.:....:._ __ Needed RN/Phyalcal Thereplet lor fast growing Home Heal1h Agency Send Reaume or Fax to: ~:~.=~e;,..l1h A n PO Box 987 GalllpollgoOcyH 31 Fax 1 • 7 4Q-4o!l~i .55 979 Brush hogmg' mow1ng, can (.7_4.:.;0)'-'2-45'·5_56_0 _ _.:.__ Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your togs to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 InfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom. Only $345 00 Per Month 8 99% F•xed lnleros1 Raoe, 1·868-928·3426 Carryout & delivery p1zza rranch1s& 11nancmg available for quallhed 1nd1V1dual. cal! Lance or Ne11 1-8D0310·8848 3 bedroom, on rented lot $3,500, & 2 b!droom & /o1 In Middleport $20,000 (740)992-()215 Public Sale and Auction LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN We offer : • Full-lime evenmg sh1fl· 40 hrslwk • F1x.ed schedule • Up to $7/hr +weekly bonus potential No Sale During July 4th Week! Next Sale Tuesday, July I0 (-Estate of Beulah Hook). Watch for ad later! • Pa1d trainmg N oce collection of old co1ns 1 BOO's • 1900's, 2 pc . wicker (rough) 4 thrush bottom chairs, 6 leg table. kitch en table w/drawer, Jenny lind bed, w agon bed , ladies Side saddle, wood crate, wood boxes, wood b a rre n, m1lk cans , sadd 11ons, granite ware. kitchen ute nsils, wash board, rug beaters, metal s1gns , stone bowl, stone c rocks, p1c ture frames, 1965 B~atles lunch bag w/thermos. Dep ressoo n glass , Fenton , lnd 1ana Carnoval, Ste1H toy (gray & whit e cat), old magaz1nes & papers. For more Info please 'call Ike & Reanle 740.388·8741 388· 9370 Isaac's Feed Store 388-8880 Finis Ike Isaac (Auctioneer) Have a great holiday! • Complete benefits package after 90 day .. MOBILE HOMES I'OR SAJ. E 3 bedroom, on rented lot $3,500, & 2 bedroom & 101 14x70 Sou1hern Dream, In Middleport $20,000, free Del1very free Setup on· (7 40)992-0215 ly $9995 1·888·928-3426 AMAZING Lmle or No Cred· 16 W1de Only $195 00 Per 11 Ne~ed. Special Govem· fl/lont.h. 8 99% F1 xed Interest menl F'inanclng (304)755Rate With Air And Un· 7191 derpinn•ng 1·888-928-3426 Beauttful spacious slngte1982 141170 Fa1rmont To wn· wldes- $499 down Pay· house, 2 bedroom, 1 targe ments as low as S199/mo bath w1\h heat pump & ale, only 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis $7,500. 740·591 40 43 ot (740)448·3093 740·992·0938 Factory Goof 32x80 1994 Noms 14~~: 76 , total $10,000 Discount only electnc, l1ke new central a1r, $1000 00 Down, Detlvery, $15900 740· and setup paid by Factory 1·800·691·6777 - 740-388-0823 Home • Paid vac'ationlpa1d Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, is now accepting applications for Its upcoming nursing ast lltant class The class wiU begin Thursday July 12 ~ 2001 II you have any questions, please contact Krlstle Madden a1 (74())992-9472. E.O.E. 740-245-9866Auctlon Barn Real Estate General NO FUND RAISING! Call today to S<heilule , Consii!Mienb Welcome ' WEDNESDAY- 10 am • 3 pm THRUSDAY- 10 am. 3 pm or by appointment AUCTIONEER: DEAN JE1T an Interview: 1-866-475-7223 Ext.l901 ···c··•• Public Sale and Auction . .Ill The Athens·Melgs Educe· t10na1 Service Center is seeking a qualified leacher for a hall-t1me public pre~ school unit Applicants must hold appropriate II· cena,. Submit a letter of in· terest, resume, references and copy ot a current cert1tl· cate 1o Sally Hocking, Preschool Coordinator, AthensMeigs ESC. 507 Richland Ave , Suite 108, Athens, Ohio 45701. Deadline 15 July 9 The ESC Is an Equal Opponumty Employer/Provider $67,900 #504 • Gibson refngerator, Maytag alec. range, washer & dryer, Kenmore small deep freeze, l1vmg room su1ts, reclmer, 1-800-585-7101 or 44~-7101 Judy D eWm I Mernll Carter Tammie D eWitt .. Ruth Barr new you Ill can add your ftn1shm'J touches! 3 Years young 1 112 story home with basement and 2 5 acres m/1 Main level has appro)C 1,280 sq tt and upper level 650 ooq ft 1he1 haa not been compledy finished Let us tell you tho res1 *2111 & Weedeater mowers, trimmer, (never picked up), new cart, 25-new refrigerator gaskets, of unknown wrtnger washer parts, 112 hp ~~;~~::..e dlspoaals, 112 hp pedestal eump NEW FARM l/STINQI LOTS OF PASTURE Included w~h 1hiS 98 acre pi'-" farm Along with plenty wooded land too Large 30 x bam , several shed & pond 6 that was home tm 1995 Good spot and lots of road along three roads Galt llshng on th1s one one llttle ad 1212b pots & pans, Hoover sweeper, p1ctures, corner shelf and etc ~ wicker porch set, wood chest, folding cha1rs, fans , luggage, lots of clothes & shoes, metal shelving, lots & lots of paper back books , wood & alum step ladders, metal cabinet, mise hand tools , lots & lots of cook books, oHice chair & Hard true sect1onal home 30 acres mil 3 2 baths, lots ot above grOl.lhd pool and but more 3614 Georges Creek $86,500 Nice bl·levo/ home th.:U has large tam11y & dlfllng area that opens to rear deck and pnvate bacK Eat-In kitchen 3 bedrooms family ro:~m, garage , J.cx•ncr·ete dnve and morel LOTS! Little 1f any e11.cual1ng needed! Manufactured homes welcome M2103 "' LARGE PUBLIC THEIR LOSS SOMEONE ELSE'S GAIN/ WANT SOLD NOW! Immaculate • 1998 sect1onal home, large k1tchen w1th Island and appliances open tO fam11y room, formal l1V1ng Avenue- 534,900.00 1 room, 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths, home that has be~n laundry Over 1800 sq 11 of llvmg l re1mocleled. 3 bedrooms llvmg space t21 04 11 roqrn, close l convenio1 11 tocat1on j2059 1 TUESDAY EVEMING, JUL 4:30PM Located at ' the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason. u.. Sell ina a II!. amount of Antique i!lassware from a Kanawha Count~ estate & o!hers. PC. LR suite, 1920's 4 PC. BR suite. lanc11 oak retarY , Press back oak rocker. VIet. l~vneat . lwlcker chair, set of Ro~al M Dishes. Haruml china Pes. Green & Vellow DePression comPote. fenton, Plus oth~r tUauware. sev sliver Pcs .. Picture frames. afuns. & much more. MEIGS · COUNTY IT!oRII.tS ; Caah or check w/posltlve 1.0. Chocks over S 1 000 must have bank authorization ol lunda available. Not responsible tor loll or accidents. Food will be available. OWNER: C & E by, Jerry Jones St-JAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. #66 AUCTIONEERS : Pat Sheridan & Chris Pra ter Licensed MIDDLEPORT Older tlame w1th charm and gre at locatiOn nea r school. grocery. etc Lots of room ,t'lere IOf the tam1iy g1ve Cheryl a call tor more deta1ls 112110 PH : 740-592·4310 or 1·800·419·9122 ' ,, • In State of Ohio & Nat' I Auctioneers Assoc. • Terms: Cash or check with ID. I & Bonded Me.mber Ohio 30..·773·1781 OR 30..·773·1ot"'7 t089 Tlodoro Chock It OUt! Quick possess1on Nice corner lot & 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath home With oversized garage and lull basement t2t15 ATTENTION/ HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS/ Approx 84 acres of mostly all wood land w1lh nice meadow W11dl1fe galore Lots of road lrontage and adjoins Wyne National Forrest 12125 MAKE ASKING $57,500 001 SETTL~ ESTATE/ Pnva1oly Sltujlted on 3/4 acre lOt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Flonda room, large open liVIng room & format d1nmg area, mce detached garage ptus seperate shop Close to publiC fishing and m1nutes from Rio Grande & 35 bypass f2060 12084 tOO Chatry Street. $69,500 One of the best v1ews m Gallipolls'from the porch of this 1 1/2 story home Uv1ng room, d1mng or family room, over 2 acres \ COMMERCIALJINVESTMENT Commerc1al building w1th 3 apartments and bu smess rental gOOd Income 12124 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Here are 2 level tots With public water and sewage available Not for a b1g pnce $14 500 for them bOth arid owner l s req uesl1nQ yolJr ' offer 12079 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! ~ I N!W LISTING/ Your Not Going to Behave the Space that thls Home offers! New In ,20001 "Large slzed rooms 1n this 5 bedroom ranch style home Uvmg room OR , den, ki[chen, over 2000 sq ft olll\1100 space 13 acres Included with 2 car garage and mlsc sheds Close to Addavll/e Elem 12131 IAl: RioA(JE ... 30 acrns mn lots of 1deat hunting land Towns h ~ 530,000 00 AUCTION • Russell El. Wood, Broker 446-4618 441 ·0262 .Cheoyl Lemley ............ :.................... 742-3171 379-2184 DanaAtha ............. .... . .. ..... , 379-9209 245-1)022 446-0722 Kenneth Amsbaoy....... .. • . . . . . .145-5855 Maytag appllancea, many repaired Hoover & Eureka sweepers and Regency sc;anner, cabinet base for dishw~sher, lots of Tupperware , dishes, 4 pc ~ chalnsawa, and Amana, Magic entertainment center, double & single beds, dressers, chest of drawers, Pole & table lamps, m1sc. linen , lois of kn~ck-knacks, Classic rad1o , , 1~ee~ mowera, trlmnoeroi, .l Located at 2475 Lee - Circle , Syracuse, Ohio. Watch for s1gns on St. Rt. t 24 at the Fire Stat1on. •• "Household" " Mise" Reai 1Estate Genaral & EQUIPMENT: Huaquvarna blowers lrlmmer1, graaa catcher, for Crafteman, Murray, Mrs. Russell IS moving out of state so w1ll sell the follow1ng items. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY OH Owner Reduced Pnce , Says , "Make Me An Offer!! ! Thi s home off e rs a floti>r plan perfect for families 3 BRs , 2 baths , LR & FR w 1th f1replace. t:at·· 1 kitchen . Covered patio for i enjoyment. 2 car garage. Gas heat, central a1r Fam1ly 011e nted neighborhood on Jay Driv e . Pnced at B't Be~Ut C & E, Richland Avenue, stock room Is over stocked and over flowing. The following Items will be offered at public auction, DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33150 In Athens, exit on Rt. 682, turn west on Richland Avenue, through light to C & E Hardware on laft, plenty of parking, watch for signs • • PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. July 7, 2001 I O:OOa.m. ext. 2-201 Gallipolis, ===~~~~==-=~====::::::= R 1E tat G I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;e;;;a;;;;;;s;;;;;;e;;;;;;e;;;n~e;;;r;;;a;;;;;;;;;; www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 97 Beech Street 992·9553 Office 992-0560 Jim Every Thursday Night 6100 p.m. 1·888-237·5342 242 Third Avenue New ;4 3 Bedroom s,ngle Paron1 Program, Only $19 850 Free DeliverY- Spec1al Financing Ava1lable, & Set Up 1·868·928 2426 (304)755·7191 ~'IUfJraAe • OLD AUCTION DOUSE pos1tions Involve .. Or, atop by: Pnvate Properf'l And New Doubt8Wide , One Payment (304)738·7295 SChult mobile home 2 bed• room, excellent condition, range, refrigerator washer, dryer central a1r condltton· 1ng (740)446·9470 • Friendly, profession al organizations. These The Athens-Meigs Educa- · tlonal Serv1ce Center 1s an- ' t~e lpatln g a pos1tion opening as Out-Of-School H1gh School Severe Behavior Handicapped Teacher lor the Me1gs County Schools lor the 2001-2002 School Year Apphcants must haVe SBH Cer1111cauon or be w11t· mg to get a Temporary · Toachmg Certificate ln that · area Salary w111 be based on experience and ce rtlf1ca- tlon accordmg to salary scale and will have lull benellis Submit letter of Interest to John D Costanzo Su· perlnteodent Athoos Meigs · Educational SeNice Center, 507 RIChland Avenue Suite f108, A1hens, Ohio 45701 appllcallon deadline July ' 13,•2001 The AMESC Is an Equal 0ppor1umty EmptoyeriProvldor Interview: . ~Ide ' ~ Only 1- New OW r SO down to qualified buye Ofl· ly 0 Oakwood· Gall polls (740)446 -3093 Flnal Days Nationwide Inventory Reductlonl (304)736-3409 holidays phone for major nonprofit heal1h Partlme off1ce worker needed- computer, typmg and other off1ce related skills Applications to be plc~d up and returned at Middleport Public WorKs Olf1ce, 237 Race S1ree1 Middleport. by 4 pm July 6, 2001 EOE. .schedule en 0 Must Sell 1994 Liberty 141170, 3 bedroom/1 bath , good cond1t1on, Call Harold 740-_ 385·.4367 New 14 ft Wide $499 down only $ t 99 per tnon call now 1 BOO 691 6777 I AAA GREETING CARD ROUTE Super H1 Prof1 t Loc's Local Free tnlo 800277-9424 24 hours Help us recruit ====--...,-- ' -- Cell now to MofORBDXsl!~ L.~-----~ --,..1. volunteers over the Part1me help In local reta1l flower business, must be able to run cash reg1ster & do physical labor, call Tracy at (740)843·1249 a1 ~IOXIS Taylor Gardens • Set achedule • WHkly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid Vacation Every 8 Months • Seven Paid Holldaya Lol model clearance, one 2000 sec!lonal save $9,625, lor 2000 model singles, 5 pre owned singles must go by- May 31 , no reasonable offer refused. these homes won't last long , so stop •n and check us out, we're dealing , Coles Mobi le Homes Athens Qh 1o, Open M· W g. 7, Thur!-Fn , 9-6, Sat 10-5 color, religion, atx fllmlllal atlitut or national .. ,, 1 New double Wlde' 3 br 2 ba S99800 down only $295 per mon call now 1-800691 •m ::.:.~.:.:,..:.:..~--:-::~--:::= New Double Wide $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Free Oe!l\let')l & setup 1-888-928-3426 office environment URGENTLY, NEEDED· plasma donors, earn $45 to $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal! Sera-Tee 740·592· 6651 Full-time Permanent Positions Available Provontlon Educatot· Seeking an enorgo11c lndl· vldual 1o woric wl!h lho you 1h and adults ln Gallla and Jackaon counties Reopon: s!blllea incl~ but are' not llml11d 10. alcOhol, tobacco and 01h11 drug ptooen1a· tlono, tralnlnQI, la/ra, com· munl1y even11, 11c "'mini· mum of a Bachelors Degree wnh knowledge ol a~hol. 1obacco and o1hora. Experi· once In developing and lm· ptementlng new programa Ia a plus Pleasant Valley Hospital New bank repo- $499 dOwn Easy terms, free delivery & sot-up 3 bedroom. 2 bath, (74())448-3583 lnfoCIS1on Management Corporatoon 242 Thord Avenue Galhpohs, Ohio 45631 1-888·974-JOBS COG ffiilllilgement, llC W Now 2001 FleolwOOd only $148 46 per mont'h. Call Karena 740·385-4367 ";~~==~==~ l'l location: K/1chen Help Apply In par· son, Holiday lm, Gall1pohs. LPN'I Are you Interested In a fle)Cibte schedll!ing, great bene· fits, compeihi..ve wages, shift differential , wage expe rl· Are you ence, and attendance bonuses? Don't mlss thls opportuni1y 1o begin or contln· looking for an • • ue an exciting career at Explosive Scenic Hills Nursing Center We are a progressive, long· Career? term care and rehabilitative center that Specializes In Join lnfoCI1Ion In mlklng Alzheimer's care. We have c•ll• on beh11f af nonprofit the followmg open1ngs 2 Full Tlme LPN's. 11p m. 1o argMiullon• ta r•IH fund• 1o1nd ,.,.w m~beratllpl . 7a m fill-ln, Pan-Time fill-In for all sh1fts, and 3p m to 11 p.m on our Rena•s.sanc:e • (Alzheimer's) unit. For more information, stop by and, pick up an application, or call Stephanie Kemper at (740)448·7150 1oday - - ' - - - - - - ==------:-:-::--:-:-.;~=;:::;:==~ Big Yard Sale Front St Mason Fol1ow signs June 29th-30th & July 2nd-3rd L010 ol New & cheap s1uH Chea~. ]OYJl, l<!Oihlng s,a,, new CD Bumner, lots ol mise Items 9-6 ~L and tra•lers call (7«J)446· SERvicEs 0151 ask for Ron or call cell phone (740)339-0050 II no answer, leave message 'rUANED DOWN ON _ _.;__ _ _....:..__ SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? W11t pressure wash houses, No Fee Unless We Win! trailers. decKs, boats, any1-888-582·3345 thing Call Ron at (740)4460151 or (740)441 ·4238 If /U \1 t· SI Ill no answer, leave message ' We are currently hlrin call center ~ommunicalors to wor at our convenient Oil/co Monogor Um1ed Plant Savers a national con· servation organization, working with native mediclnal pfants, seeks a h1ghl'1 self motivated well organ1zed Individual w1th profi· c1ent computer skills and commumcatlon sKllls, to run the local office Must be able to work Independently have good understanding of plant conservation 1ssues & herballsm & el<cellent peopte sKUis Must have · a broad range of off1ce expenence This person witt be working Wllh & taking dJrec-. tlon from staff and management Please send resume to lnfo@plantsavers Ofg McClure s Restaurant now h1rlng all 3 locat1ons, part-lime, p~k up apJ>Iicrr-11"""" tlon at location & bring between 9·Goam & 10 OOam, Monday 1hru Sat· Family AddiC110n Communi· urday 1y Trea1ment S&~VIcos· An outpatient Alcohol and Drug Mediqal billing, No expe rl· counseling agency Is DC· ence needed, training provided, FTIPT computer recep1 1ng resumes lor 1he II>· quired, excellent 1ncome polowing posll!ons tential, 1-800-998·7094 dept. 831. Therapist· Supel'llsory poI' d slllon Responsible lor as- Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon ;===:1:1:0:::e::::p:::a:n:t:e:::===::. sessmools, diagnosing, ro· Coll(74ll)448·3358 v1ew ol client charts, consulCrew B'w r New 2001 Fleetwood 1~x70 three BA, 2 Batn, already set up ready to move In $995 down, $198 per mon1h 740-992·2167 ••tate which 11 In vlotatton or the IIW. Our reacMrtart hereby Informed that 111 dwe11lngt •d'lartlud In thla newaptper Ire l'llllabte on an equ•l oppoftunlty b8lta. Positions available nowl POUCIEI: Ohfo V.lley Publl•hlng ,........ lhl right to edit. Njact, or~ •ny l1d .t .,.Y tlma. !rror. must be NpOitM an the flrat d.ly or Ttibunt-lentiMI-Rq61ter wilt 1M reeponalblt ror no mON thin thl 0011 oi 1M IPIOI oooup!N by the erfOf' and only the nr.t lnMI'tlon W• •ny tou ar •• ,.,... thlt ,..ults from the pt.ibUcatkMI or amluton ar .n .ctw.."tt..,..il Corrdon will be madilln tM flrllt av•ll.ttle Hltlon .,. 1lwaya confldenll.r. • Cul'f'lnt NIW c.-d IIPPin • All rMI : : ~; . . 1ubttct to the Federll F•lr Hautlng Acl or 1MI ~tt only http wtntM ildl meeting ICE ltlncs.cft. We ' ICI\Wtltlrtg In vloll1fon ol tM l•w. ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT lnfoCiaion M1n1g1ment Cewp. Is Seeking lndlvidu· als For Entry· Le~el Management To Add To Our Team In Our Galhpohs Call Center Responsl· bll1hes Include Managing A Team Of 7 To 15 Commun1cators, Cltent And Pro gram Knowledge, And Some Report Wnling Qualified Candidates Must Have A 4·Year Degree, Strong Interpersonal Communlcatlon, And Leader· ship Skills W•ll power wash houses Start Your Business To- 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, outday Pnme Shopping Cen· building 3 IC tll~ country ter Space Avanabkt At AI seu"'ll· (74ll)378.-213ol lorOable Rate Spring Valley Plaza, Caii740-446-Q101 :STUDENTS Why sallie lor mlmmum wage? Summer ~rk available w1th looat ~ompany Must be neat in appearance and Scholarship money August Call Monda'/ for details 7409!12-()368 -h-ee llrk S a I e 51 gn 1. I .....llili;iiiioiiiil-lii'il;.l Th CarJI of Thanks. .· 15 Over Ad L,R•I•k•P•iiiio A 1o Co c earson uct n m· pany, full · time auctioneer, complete auction service Licensed #66,0hlo & West V1 rgm1a, 30 4-773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Anna ElliS, 241 Lincoln St ' w·~~ Middleport Oh. Monday Ju· "-'"' •u.~ ly 2nd, bedspreads, cur· TO Qt.jY ta1ns, doors, rugs, mise B I I U Absolute Top Dollar US 1g sa e corner o mon Silver, Gold Coins, Proof~ Ave and At 7, Monday 2nd, Tues. 3rd , 9am·7pm sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings US Currency-,Fnday, 133 Butternut. chest M TS Com Shop, 151 Sec· of drawers, ftre place set ond Avenue, Gal!lpoUs, 74D(new), clocks, flower stands, 446·2842 lamps. draftmg table, new blinds, drapes, collectibles, much more 7 family. July 2 & 3. Ska1e· tamlly at 1 A· Way A1nk, 9·5, lots of furport Road Ic1ose 1o Krogers) n1ture, 2 anttque bedboys and g•rls clothes, com- spreads, Avon , summer puter desk, and may extras clothes, toys truck toot box, 8-6pm blinds, ffiiSC FOUND· Female Beagle, near Fruth's and Holzer Why walt? Start meet1ng Hospital Call (740)441 · Ohio singles tonight, call loll 9a14 • lree 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 Found Black and White bobbed tan terrier tooklng Furniture Sale· headboards, dog on State Route 850 footboards, n1ghtstand s, Wearing yellow collar end tabJes, lamps, lamp (740)245·5506 shades and much more 18 ··-•t -~1018 Dew· JDurlvlye2 & 3 only 34 • 1 Circle • Dunn fa m1ly tnbute July 1, lo.1 ~dly F ree Yar d Up To Words, Weed Eating .Hillsides. D1tctfes, ~ E tc Mow•ng, Clean-up, Removal 01 Un· wa.nted IIams Odd JObs Call Stove (74())44&-7604 mother In my home full t1me Pr part t1me, 74D-367-Q302 'I'-~ PERsoNALS r I nc I u d es New 16 ft wide $49!1 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1-800-691 ·6777 50meone to take care of my (304) 675-,_5o;:2.:...34------'---. rv-rlcfo.fe4 • Stert Your Ads With A t<:eyword • Include comp lete Description • Includ'e A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Num be r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\'\IH \(I \II l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, itunba!' ~tmrlf· itrntmrl • Page 03 Part-tm1e Faculty Posting date June 27, 2001 Meigs, Gallia, ~ribune wv · PoaltJon Announcement CLASSIFIED To Place Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, HOME HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC Situated on a litt le over one acre 1t teatu rs 3 bedroom s, liVIng roo m, kit chen and bath The home, 1s a Wmds or horus w1th vmyl sidmg, shmgle root, thermo w1ndows artd attached carport Call today gr$.at locatiOn on Te)(as Road Eastern School s Askln'il $47,00012120 BY FOR Cheryl Lemley 742-3171· LOTS, Of HOUSE FOR THE MONEY1 L1~e new Cape Cod home wlth lull rear dormer ottenng more space upsta1rs 3 BR , 2 baths formal LA, toyer, FA and formal d• rtmg area, large s1zed deck1ng area, large SIZed deck1nQ on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCAl'ING • SAID ""SE LL NOW"I t2094 �, ) Page - 04 • itunbap l11mrf ·iltntintl ' l..t__ 16 Ailum.mons .;FOR-·R00· ·- - 1 STOP READ. DEMO SALE all 200 f models , Reduced The Home Show St Albans 2 BA, All Electric, No Pets. 1.ao<).948-5678 $300 plus deposit, Unbellevab.. new 16 ~de ~(7_:40.:;)'-=36.:;7:..{)6:.:.;1.:;1_ _ _ _ 3 br $499. down $218. a o:;:;:: ~opobedsrrn~!1.~8~~~mon~ r BeautHul River Vl8w Ideal 6or 1 Of 2 People,,ReterenFOR SAUl ces, DepoSit, No Pe1s, Foe· • ter- l.raller Pari<, 7.0-«1· Farrn House, Beautifully 0181 Remodeled, 2963 Square Feel 17 Acres, Pond, In· Located In Point Pleasant ground P.ool, Several Bams, Bahlnd Fox Pizza on Sand· Garage. Frutt Trees Close hill Road Call (304)675· To Holzer $215,000 3423 740)446-4230 Mobile homa 1, Racine B~ r Beaultlul· Recently Reno- Tw6n RlverTowers OOtN ac· , voted 2,000 Square FOOl, 3 ceptfng Bedroom Ptus Storage, Day Bed Complete, Twin BPP'k:ationllor 1 BR New Kitcherl, S60Qt Month Bed Complete, Full Box HUO subaldozed apt fo• Downtown GallipoliS, Con- elderly and dfoatlled EOH Spring and mattress, Queen Box Spnng and manreu, tact Kelly (740)~48 9981 (304)675~79 Table and Cllalrt, Want.Fumlahed 2 & 3 Room Nice one BR unfurnished ~r•-(7.0)44&9742 Apartments, - Ctean. No apartment Range and ,._ WANDD Pets, No Smokmg, Aeferen- lrlgerator prOVIded Waler 10 JlDtr For ~Is Reconchtioned cea & Deposit Aeqwed and gart>age paid Oepo~Ut ___ washerS, dryers and refng· Utlhllet Furnished . requ1red Call (740)446· House In Country Ohio :~:S ~';~~~ ~: (740)44&-1519 ~345 a~er 6pm cfnm. (740)441·1155 after nuo, (304)67'7388 .. , :.r Fumtshed 2 bedroom apart· Now Taking Appncabont- ~ ment across from park, 35 West 2 Bedroom TowhJO"n. .... _"" GOOD USED APPLIAN· AJC no pets References. house Apartments, lndudea ~..--~" 1 CES Washers, dryelll, redeposil, $32 5 month Water Sewage, Trash, FOR RENr rrlgerators, , ranges Skaggs (740)4"6 823 0) ~<'liUIII.•- 7 --• .ann~,ancet 76 Vine Street 5 74 446 ( Equopment Rental Doz. Cl;!l' 740-44&-7398, 1-asi • ~~' 40-«B.OOOS Tara Townhouse Apart· er Backhoe Bobcat Fa 818-0128. Gracious living 1 and 2 menta, Very Spacloua, 2 Tractor And Equip' me rmt bedroom apanments at VII- B&drooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 ( n Uka new Almond Whirlpool lege Manor and Rovers<» 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, 740)«1-{)619 washer, $100, 2 late model Apartments In Middleport Adult POOl & Baby Pool, Pa· While Whirlpool Washera, From $278·$348 Call 740- ttQ>, Slart $365/Mo No Pets, $65 each, Dryers, SSO each, 992·5064 Equal Housing Lease Plus Securfly Oapooil riO Call after ~pm, (740)448· Opportunlllet.. Required, oau8 ,.740·446· •I\JlRIUIULU 9068, 116 Orchard Hill _:.:________ ' , Goons Road Gallipoll 348 1, Evenings 740-387· • s 0602. 740-446.0101 ' , Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Appliances Reoondllloned Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Announcement Washo10, o~ ... Aa~a. Frea Estimates, 90 Daya • r"' •'¥"" Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Same As Caah. Fonanclng Guaranteed! We 5elt New Avallabte Vl&a And Master· Appliances. French card, 1•877•830•9182 Maylag One Stop hopping Clly Maylag, 7-·n95 (740)«&-7444 For All Your ,Advertising Needs u--·-· _ AND BUIUJJN<;S c~-':"'-----, ·-iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiililo,.l ~ APAlm.tmrs I Business rental property for FOR ruo.n 1 sate- M•ddleport Desire ~------,.1 quick sale ~rlced below appraisal, at $55,000 Bnnga 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $1 000/mo rental income mants, furnished and unfurnished, secunly deposit re· (740)339-1028 qulred, no peto, 740.992· Owner Retiring· Building 2218 Fo• Sale In Gaflopolls, Ohkl, On Route 7, Has Large 1 Bedroom Apartment, A.. frtgeralor, Range, AIC InPalklng Lot Has 4 Rentals, cluded, $289 Plus Deposit & Also Lots Of Floor Space, Reference. HUO Approved Good Income Call (740)441-1519 r .' •·~~~ ~•JV'..I~ Framed Mtnora, Truckload sale, great price See at lr· Yin's Glass Servtce, 1273 B~- a new full orthopedic Eastem Avenue, GallipoliS mattress set, st•ll In plastte, (740)~442;3 sacnfoco $129 304·360· ' - - ' - - ' - - " - - - - - Grubb's Plano· Tuning & 0233 Repairs Problems? Need Cemetery Lots for Sale 5 Tuned? Call The Plano Dr together in Providence 740·446-4525 C t l ns R n ;_:;,o_;o,...:__;__ _- , eme ery on ee u lndei'\Qndenl trferbahfe o:s. tnbut;;; Call For Product 01 Road («O)S<ll-2285 . Buy or sell Rovenne Anti· quea, 1124 East Mam on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740992·2526 Russ Moore, owner Hartford, WV, stone jar $760, China Cabinet $250 old pinball machtne $100, pia eafe $100, Vlctonan mantle shelf with mirror $160 bo 1 ··•1 1 : tte.....,.eclon. great lor obayal money d maker rt 5600 • so • ve ISong wood boxes, metal advertiS· lng 10gns and much more I' (740)992·5088 414 Cherry Ridge, 45674 , Approximately one-hall mile on Cherry Rldga from Rio Grande village. A.,,,, 14,000 BTU Air conditioner, (740)448·1124 IIJ.all.ae. • Air CendltJ•nJa• IUIII 111111 TIAI IT IAI f1 11 441·0114 1·800·498-0076 Valley Truck Driver Training · COL CertilkM sWIOUI!I , 8 cu rt Kelvnator refnger· ator, like new, glass shelves, Ice maker $200,(740)992·5818 Black Ftbergla.!ls Century Cargo Co\ler Fits Chevy SB, $360 (740)446·2360 Mon & fri 700.3·30We~hlllm Sal &Sun 8:110-4:30 12wetks • f~~andng tnl footing 1111iltlle ltased on ·~~ 'Jor\ plaomen1 on !lass htining' Coolad Karl lam~ 1-801J.648.J69S or (740137).3966 Real Estate General t~ee Divide 25 X 34 Was $8,640. Sell $2,980 . Larger 45 X 160 Was $25,780. Sell $15,780 BtnldinS-51 X 280 Was $38,470. Sell $26,470. G) HOUSES ·-- FORRFNT 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR • Fo1 Listings, 800·J19· 3323 EXI 1709 ~:.Ti balh8, LA, FA, DR eat~n kitchen Very nice woodworlc, hardwood floors and beautllul slalrcase. Garage, several oulbulldlngs and 4 LENDER OFFICE I 2 bedroom, Gat1 1polta C1ty, $4001 month (710)441· 1519 ~~:~..~3~:56~. 1a•ccres, mil. 992~2259 2 BA with attached garage New Carpeting and AJC References and Depostt Aequ1red $41 OJ month In· d udes water No Pets 5 mt· nutea from Holzer Hospital. (740)446·6114 ' basement With rec. room and loiS of space to grow, 2 cer garage & lngrO\Ind pool, only minutes tram town. Priced al $137,000. Call today and make youreell the prOud owner ot thla lovely proparly. 1807,77'""1+-.."';,·~ NEW LlSTING ·RACINE· TACKEAVILLE ROAD • This 1989 modular hae 3 bedrooms, 2'1• balhs, lamlly room has a flraptace & built-In bookshelves. A nice open kllchen with Island & lots of cabinet space . -some new carpet, drywall, wallpaper and many other great fealurea. A newer 48X 12 back deck & medium size polo bam, all nicely landacapod. II aH sits on approximately 1.5 acres ' ASKING 3 bedroom home Mlnersv•lle area, river view, references required, deposll required, • no pets 740·992-6777 after 5pm Owner Is Re. .y lo Sell, so now Is lhe lime to make this brick ' ranch filled wllh homeownerehlp pride yours Oflertng LA With llreplace opan to dining area, Mzy FA with llreplace, 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, over 1400 sq. ft In 7121 SA 180- Located on a private 8 acre, mil, sett1ng, you will find lhla lovely Cape Cod home featuring a lovely greal room w1lh woodbumlng fireplace, fonnat DR, gourmel kltcllen with eallng area OVBrtooklng lhe pond, 5 BAs, 3 baths, Ufl6lalrs sitting area, 2 car garage and above ground pool $235,000 1101 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse, Ohio, $450/ Month HUO App1oved (304)875· 5332 or (740)992-6119 weekends only the lnterest Ftateo Dropping and tho Price Reducllon on thll beautifully reatortd 2 etory with original woodwork throughout, now's the time to make . lh1s home yours Localed at lhe edge of town and boas11ng approx 2500 sq ft of hv1ng area w1th lormal LA. lonna! DR with bu1ft-1n corner hutch, FA, all w1th lovely hardwood floors, 3·4 BAs, 2 baths lreshly pa1nted krlcllen w1th new appliances, sun room, large mud/laundry, room, enclosed porch, 1 car dot garage w1th workshop area Situated on a maturely landscaped 1 aero, m/1, lol and new reduced pnce ol $125,000 S6D3 f'ORSAU: n>MSAJ.t: . .I RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 9325 lhasa Apso Puppies AKC 8wks old 1st shots, wormed S251J.$300 (740l797 •1911 Long Hatred Chthuahua pupp.es for sate (304)8953815 ' a riO Shop Smi th, Mark V, has band saw table saw, dnll press plainer slides & ....., more $600 (740)446·4 122 Steel gU1tar, 1 flat top gUitar, electnc gu1tar piices vary, (740)387-0302 '---'------Top Soli For Sale (740)441-{]619 • Upr~ ght freezer. 10 inch ta,ble saw, large m•crowava oven, large microwave oven -storage cart, large jewelry chest on Jags, (740)4461865 INMUSICAL Sell or tJIPMENT sage · _:.:..________ 1986 Pontiac 2 door auto, runs good & looks good, $850 (740)441 · 1083 1987 Cavalier Z-24, clean runs and dn\leS very well good looking, $2100 OBO Call (?40)38S.0 113 1991 Mercury Marqu1s, 4 amlfm casselle, high miles, but all road mtles, looks good, runs good i2500 call (740)992 2064 • 199 1 Oldsmobolo Soerra 81,000 m1les, 4 door, 6 cyl· ' lnder, a1r. AM/FM, $3200 080 {740)44 1-0172 or (740)446·3044 '--'-------1993 Cad•llac Fleetwood Broughman, 49 K M1les Monl, Loaded (740)446· 4191 tu , van an onowor. to lyaecond level. :====ii=~~;;t.;;::;;;;;;;;;ij"'"___!~ ~i~:w:~:r::pooleading CHECK "i"'lO,....____,;,...__, VANS & 4--WDs ·-----~-,.1 1544 tached gilage/ opener. CIA City Schools References/ DepoSit Required No Pets $5251 month Includes wa· ter (740)446·8114 BR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately 2 acre Iota • 10 • to chilose from. Great camping tols can tOday for more delalls. • ASKING $20,000. Flnllttlc Setttngtt Wllh a view that you can'l qufte gel enough of and a location thai Ia both prtvale and convenient This 2 S10ry home Is a must 4 BRs, all see home. generouely arzed, 3 baths, LA, formal DR, FA, eal·ln kitchen. Quality conatruCIIon throughout LoiS of custome lealureo. Wffhln a mile of lhe hospital, CaH Dave tor more lnformallon. 1103 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304 ·736-~295 Small 2br CottBQfJ very quiet wtth deck, $325 + Oepos· II and references No Pets Htstonc Dtstricl (304)675· 6678 r M%~J:xr~ 1 2 .bedroom mobile home located In Kanauga (740)«1 -0219 • ' PORTLAND • This one story home lncludel living room, dining room, k1lchen, 4 bedrooma & 2 baths. II also Includes a part baaemenl & attic space. The a detaclled one a small shed. on a 48 acre Thla I lot, a 1 4,000 tr Newer 3 1 bath, ·qut-buildlng, 3 acres, country setting. 446-6806* 379-2134 ,. 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Branch Office 23 Locust St Gallrpolrs, Oh1o 45631 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFF,ERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER.. .. ....-446-6808 GAIL BELVILLE ................................. 446-9209 TRISH SNYDER ... .... .... ... ... 441 ·9458 JOHNNI£i RUSSELL..........................36NI323 DAVID SNYDER ... ...........................441·9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vle.mllhrealestale com e mail vlsrealeslate@zoomnel net . 2 story full basement Home a beautiful liVIng rm w!f~replace, fromal dining rm , eat 1n lot & 112 bath on 1s1 floor 3 large bedrms , loads o1 closet s~e & bath on 2nd floor 2 large barns and tiu1ldmgs 17 ac of land mil Call V1rg1n1a 446·4802 or 446· 8808 www.evans- moore.ccm11l Fon11erly Bluckbrmt Renlty ..Servi116 Soathem Ohio f'or Over A Quarter Cenlr,ry" .Joe A . Moore--Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441'-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara I new copper plumb1ng & bath new roof pnvacy fence Fm1shed 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, 1 112 baths full basem t hvmg rm will replace formal dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd lloor 1 w/t~reptace, gar'ge & landscaped Call for appotnt Vi rgl n1a 44€1·6606 ,,Y' ~ •• •• ......... •.:J.- 03382 CARA~OUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm sysjem Building built to stale code Continuous operatiOn since 1986 Price mcludes Inventory Call Johnnle 367·0323 or 446·6806 ._ . •y •4004 9 ACRE TRACT of vacant I land Land $75,000 00 Located on SA 588 Vlrgonla 446·6808 • Jusl mlnules town 3 bedrooms, newer I roof Aerator sepllC, public water. Cute home, . ASKING $20,000 log Homo llooldlng Compon""' ' ' I • OuolityPrHut or Unoal Fool Call tOOay for your qu6te! ,oo.4S~~ www applog.rom ' • A l:ol'llmerclal building located on 3rd Sfleet. one piullcttng On approxlmalely 50X100 level lot Addlflonal rear oSIIkln1a. Public watar, eleclrlc and sewage on s1te Has been used 11 bull~lng and upholstery shop. Greal for small room. and out teaiUres 2 112 with ftreptace, FA, rec. room. eat· ln kitchen, downstalrt BA and much, much more It has been completely remodeled Inside and 0\/t and 11 ~n move on condition. Great quality Large lronl pon:h and covered patio In the back 1 car garage Lota of _ off streel parfilng Greal locallon close to lcllools. Call for an appt and let lhla home self lfsolf lo you . Won'l lasl long $179,000 t10S at $49,900. 1302 Cleland Realty, Inc. 992·2259 David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker Sherr.l L. Hart..................................742-2357 Carolyn Wasch, GRI Anna M. Robert Bru,c : Kathleen Chap~ao ..................... : ... 992·2818 M. Cleland 191 . ... .• Income over full basement with 2 car garage and f1mshed lam1ly room Home s1ts on 2 Ac ml11n Hannan Trace Schools Just mmutos from downtown Gallipolis This home features a beaut1lul landscaped lawn, wood pellet '§lOVe and central a1r located JUSt off Aock ltek Ad on Mable Or. 1n nice ne1ghborhood Have a garden and raise some flowers but make sure to look at thts Call JohMie at 367..0323 today for an appointment little of the world? Retreat Country Colonial located near 10 th1s home located only 5 RIO Grande.! thiS 4 BR 3 112. bath m•nutes from Holzer, but lucked masterp•ece, cherry molding, solid away on pnvate Charola•s panel doors, tu1tur1ous master Lake Noce 4 BR 3 BA 1edwood su1te, screened In porch custom s1ded home wtth 2 car anached cherry k1tchen cab1nets, and a fun · garage and pnvate deck basement part1aUy finished! The overlooking the take Paddle owner pas red uced the pnce bf the around the lake 1n your own home w1th 2 Acres mil to $219 000 paddle boat or f1sh from your but may be wtl}1ng to sell as much own dock Aetax In the 25·30 Acres surrounding the peacefulness ol the country Call today! AC mil ne;or,C:hellhii•B. 4 BR 2 SA ' SEocurlorv a new above S79.9<J<Q, I If ~. :.,:. ron1Wtled 2 stOIY home w/3 BR'!, 2 balhs Perfect home for someone looking for a good deal. Being' sj)ld Way urii:lerthe appraisal value Hurry, th1s one won't last I $89.000 • 446-9555 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 446-0621 RHa Wiseman 446-9555 L(J 40) 446·3644 \ 1101 Thlo private • MCiuded lwo-atory colonial otters ftko views outside and • refined claaay look lnalde all on two 1ree tilted ocr... Localed at 100 Lake View Court thl& pnvate reetncted seHihg offers four badrooms and 2 112 balhs, large fonnal dlnn•ng and 11vtng rooms along wtlh a cozy fam1ly room featunng a gas tog fireplace With an Oak crafted k1lchen and top quailly kitchen appliances thts quiet country setting Is a must see ' . " ... Jl·40lt2 Walch lhl Alvar from biGkyird? Enjoy the VJUW your boat dock or back deck this 1+ ac m/1 with a 2 BR 1 bath mob1le homel11acai10n camper ts just the thing for stress May be room for a garden Located at 7183 St At 7 SOuth and prtced at $59,500 6806 I I ··) ~ 13397 IN TH~ CITY Huge home w/4 BAs. 2 baths, DR, porches, partoal basement PriCed nght· see this outstandmg offer' Vacant ready to welcome you VLS 446-6806 13390 FABULOUS Br1ck & v1nyl 6 BA, 2 BA pn\late 1 acre lot Family lh11ng room wfft replace, DR, large ulltlly room m thiS one full basement Allached 2 garsge and detached 2 car gar,age' as well could be used lor storaoe. Pnced for a qutck sale $85 000 13367 Lal'ge home 1n town, new rool 1999, 4 BR, 2 5 BA, 2 car garage, v1nyl Stdmg mce netghborhood Needs, some n.c but proced nght at $79,900 13366 CITY LOT 43 located 39 Vono St ' 170' I 14005 A FEW MINUTES YOUR TIME COULD P'AY OFF! V1ew lh1s lo\lely all briCk home wlthre e bedroom$, 2 baths formal dln1ng rm , llvmgl rm fam11y _rm , w1th f1replace PatiO, above ground 'pool, 2 car attached garage and basement ~ 'VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY $125,000 00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 sty 4 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths formal LA & OR. Fam Rm wlbnck fJreptaco, all large rms , 13 x 25' master bedrm wlbath 2 car al!ached garage ' 1 25 Ac mfl $140 000 Add1t1onel lot available VLS 140016 HOME & INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavolle Pk 3 bedrm 3 bath 1tv1ng quarters. Also 'I 8' X 32' garage plus 30' X 20 bu1ldong 112 ac of land good sales Great Starter loc Pnced to sell VLS hOme ~ BA, 1 bath w/workshep wtth bilsement Situated on 3 aclot and ~•ntersect•on o1 St Rt 160 & .554 Owner has remodeled home and put new roo! on garage/workshop May also be commercial Pnced @. $65 000 14019 COMMERCIAL LOT· JaCksOn P~ Gathpohs OH Comer 1 lot w1th great potential 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'll hnd a great 1mmaculate 2 bedrm. 1 bath mob1le heme shmgle roof, deck, out-buildings lor storage ~ P1ctureque land that rolls & also 15 Ac mit wfflshmg pond What a n1ce sot fo bu1ld or subREDUCED PRICE-117 acres diVIde Property has good frontage lo new ~wy, hoSpital, shop Call VLSrmth 446 6806 , sewer AdJOining Pi~.; r~~i N,;;,;~g Home on an acre of land just mtnutes from the hospital on SR 1601 3 bedroom 2 bath home, fu ll basement w1th walkout and 2 car attached garage $149,900 Calllodeyl 0 .~te~Bon ~1 NG RANCH HOME 1 ~ Hed gewood Dnve, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, beautiful cabmets m equipped kitchen, llvmg room, formal dm1ng room family roo m 1st floor laundry, full basement attached garage and outbuilding There IS more than what meets the eye Look for yourself! V1rgmta 446- '· AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. H you hke mdtVJduahty---here It lSI .3 029 sq fl more or less 3 bedrms 2 1/2 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE baths Kit LAm. Office rm and IN 1967 Mobile Home 60'x12', 2 much more Wrap porch front & 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fumJture, range s1des . 167 Acres mil, Rollmg & ref , Heat pump certral air Pasture and 3 Large Barns & La•~• bulldong 70'x14' also 20'x 10' Feed l:ot s1tes 2 n1ce ponds Comer lot Hysell & Oliver Land 1s most all clean & has some fencmg Electnc & frost free water Mi,ddleport, $15,000.00 '" the bam Feed lot s1tes Formerly used lor Veal call opera tion Located near R•o ;J;;.;.\::!1~ Grande Appointment Only Call V1rQ1naa L Sm1th 7 40·446-6806 $335,000 I Town ConYtllllnce to whl* . .lls this cute little 3 BR, 1 home. Polentlal for 2nd balh room has flxt~res bul no lnslalfed. Buill In the late 1800'a, but remodeled laat tn 1990. 11 haS ... .,,.~,.,I and windows Pr rly haa farge outbuilding with electric. tnvealore may want to look : Cute homa with 2 bedrooms, balh, kitchen wllh newer· painI, carpet and ceiling fans Double , new fronl • Close to everything Jull move ln. Immediate Henry E. Cleland .... .................. : •••• Beautiful MCtlonal home In a country seltlrtg woth 3 BR, 2 BA, cathedral ce1ilng ar-d hrepfac::e in fam1ly room, lots of decking surrounds above ground pool and a 28 M 28 barn/garage on 1 2 acres mn I Elegant m·lown lwlngl 4 BR 2 ~ 12 BA colortlal style home, beaut1fully tandsclfped, tastefuNy decorated, one car detached garage and the extra storage space of a lull basement IN ADDITION the seller IS •ncludmg lhe vacant lot next door ALL for only $167,0001 SELLER OFFERING HOME WARRANTY' ~-~. "Fun For All Home" En1oy Only Weier Lo-.r Need your summer and QOOI off In Appfyl Remodeled to thiS beautrtul free·lorrn on· Remodeled to Perfection pertecllon. Marn home offers ground pool with a •great lor and just walling for you to brtghl and cheery LA .,Yrth enlertam1ng" patio area with move your lam1ly 1nto lhrs dining area, FA, cozy kitcllen, ·pnvacy, beautoful landscaped home and en1oy family llv1ng 2 BRe, 1 bath plus lull lot Large family home With al its best Convenlenlly basement Large lol thai goes privacy,. beaulrful landscaped located 1n lhe Spring Valley Largo family home area and offenng approx to the river featunng one room lot cabin wtlh balh and farge deck boasting over 2300 sq ft woth 2800 sq ft featuring LA wllh lo enloy the view from Large farge, slep.down LA open to gas log lrreplace, lomral DR, lire pit CtJmpletes .thls properly fonnal DR with cozy fireplace, 4·5 BAs, 2 112 bafhs, olflce, as a one of a kind river 4 generous BAs, 3 lull balhs, 2 aun room, basement FA wllh properly. Plus an affordable car garage plus 16 x 22 gas log fireplace and ber area, Convenlentiey 2+ lfBrtUe Rlus _a be!!utllully price of only $85,000 , Call ~".~~ toeateo at 44 Beech Skeet and landscaped tot ,complete liils Carolyn lodayl H18 priced at $174,900 Sure lo lovely property Priced at d~lrghllft109 $172.60011623 sq. ft. Call or stop by our office tor a free Quality Homes Guicte in color. •1063 Beautiful country aettlng1 2.5 acres ol plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround th1s 3 BA ranch home $69,000 Total 17 acres for $89,000 ) Route Real J:state General ~~Jtz4 . ~ orner e lOe tUIICUIII 2nd Avenue Locattonlt Frxer upper wllh potenlial Thts 4 BA house needs some attention, but hllll lots of polenllal to be a very n1ce home 9 rooms m allmclud1ng LA, DR, FA, 2 balhs, eat·ln kitchen . Could be converted 10 a duplex la1rty easily. N1ce yard Off street pill1<rng. $53,0001110 86" Chevy Blazer Full Size VB 4 wheel Dnve, Runs Good Alter 5 6757216 305 can 740·446·4 1 19 ~~<?t Q/md ~ lii Now LIIUng River Front Property With 3 BR home In great condllton MaJntenance lree home offers 3 BAs, 1 112 balhs, 6111-in kitchen, LR and large FR with balcony. Very nrce woodwork & doors 2 car garage plus large oUibulldlng 2 4 acres plus along lhe river. Extra building lot Large play area for kids $149,9001107 1993 Ntssan Pathftnder 4x4 V-6 Auto, Air loaded, ex· celtenl condtt ton $4800 740·992-7584 warehouse space with s offices Real Estate General 12085 Want your HAPPY HOLLOW to town yet prlvale and country. This ccmven1ent one floor plan ranch has 4 bedrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public wafer, lnsulaiiOn and a special bonus "free gas•t Thla tuat may be the one you are looking Iori • Call lor an appo1ntmen~ ASKING $51,10(1. WILL HILL ROAD -Jual outside of Pomeroy A 2 year old two Randall Home wllh rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths 12x16 HPICA and ceiling fans. 1'/, acres, nice garden area Very nice non1e. o Owner has relocated and wants lhls sold ASKING $75,000. -~~- New~ ,;.::_;._;_:.:..;..c.;.:.;._ __ '·800·42 3·4!99 1997 Ford Thunderbird LX, V-8 auto, a1r, power, w/1, loaded, very nice, 61 000 mtles, $7,800, 740·9927·:::584:_:_:_ _ _ _ _ __ T-Tops, 88 Camara Affordable lot 1n !he BidWell area approx 1 acre pnced at $4,900. No restnct1ons Call today 11610 Traditional stoiy wllh more than traditional appeal. Th1s 4 BA home It lust wa(llng lor lhe partecl lemlly Lois of recenl lmprovementa make lhls home worry free for a long 11me. New lumace, carpet, balhroom, roof, sldlng and septiC Channing appeal doesn't end at lhe curb Quakflly neighborhood with family almosphere $184.9001104 1991 Ford Bronco, 4x4 full s1ze excellent condition. 1n s1de and out, garage kept Call (740)245 5560 7 North Calllpolls, Ohio (~)675 ·5 162 New 3 BR Homa wltl1 at· . 1978 Chevy 4WD 48.000 ong~pal m1tes Great shape $3700 (740)256·6215 -1-990 -:-F2- 5-0:..,-x-4 -d,..oe_se_I_X_L_T Lanai 123 ooo m1tes Alu· mtnum mns w1th overs,ze 11res Call (740)256 1647 1984 CJ 7 Jeep $4000 (740)379-9257 ----,,------------Real Estate General pan OJI 3 more 2 car garage. Too many amenltlea Clean 2br House reteren· cas, depoSit, No Peta PRICE REDIICI!DII SA 110 • OALLlA COUNTY· A ranch home with approximately 2 acres, 3 bedrooms, auachod garage, fireplace, newer carpet & wallpaper. A real cute home lmmedfate possessionll ASKING $58,1100. y~ & bath plus a parlor lype area. Fro~ Real Estate General EXCITING NEW LISTINGS House for rent 1n Waterloo, Depos•t & references. (740)643-2916 I'JO 05 CLASSIFIEDS!I · ' 4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ""'~ 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-llll 27 Acrea In Green Twp. Great views on several very mce building s1tes Pond Barn. Just pasl SA 775 n SA 141 Must see the whole properly lo apprecoate W1if.conslder splitting Call Dave for more mforma11n •220 Oh10 Valley Sank w111 oIt er tor sale by Pub~c Auchon a 1978 Ford Dump Truck IIBBl 308 at 1o00 am, on 7/1 4/01 At Oh1o val· loy Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave · GallipoliS, Ohto Sold to the h1ghest b1dder "as ts· h • h d w ere 1s Wit out expresse or lmphed warrarty & may be seen by calling the Col· 1ect1on Department at (740)44 1-1038 OVB reserves the nght 10 accept/ reJect any B. all b1ds & w1th· draw items tram sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFitO est btdder "as IS· where •s" draw 1temsTerms from sale pnor i~=:~~~~~;;;;~~:~:~e wtthoul expressed or tm· to sale of Sale piled warranty & may be CASH OR CERTIFIED seen by cellmg the Collec-C _H..:E::C.:;K_:__ _ _ _ __ tlon Department at (740)441·1038 ova re- Oh1o Valley Bank w11t offer serves the nght to accept/ for sale by Public Auc· reject any & all bids, & With- liOn a 1997 Chell)' Blazer draw Items from sate prior #109168 at 1000 am, on to sale TEirms of Sale 7/14"/01 At Ohio Valley Bank CASH OR CERTIFIED Annew:, 143 3rd Ave, Galhp· CHECK oils, Ohoo Sold to lhe high· .:.c::.::.:..:..______ est bidder •as 1s- where 1s• Oh1o Valley Bank Will otter w11hout expressed or amfor sale bv Public Auc- plied warranty & may be lion a 1992 Chevy Cavalier seen by calhng lhe Coffee. #263706 at 10 00 am, on lion Department at 7/14101 At Ohoo Valley Bank (740)441·1038 OVB ra· Annex, 143 3rd Ave, Gal11p- serves the nght to accept/ oils, Ohio SOld to the htgh· reject any & all b1ds, & With· est btdder "as Is· where 1s• draw 1tems from sale prior without expressed or lm· 10 sale Terms of Sale pl<ed wa,.anty & may be CA.SH OR CERTIFIED seen by calling the Collec- CHECK \. lton Department at & meadows. One year old Cape home (740)441·1038 OVB re· Volvo Classoc 1980 Sports QUALITY BUILT HOME. All oak Interior paneled serves the right to accept/ Sedan, excellent condit•on, doors, and lots of oak trim & oak cabinets In this reJect any & all b•ds, & 'Mih· $2000 OBO, Must seal draw 11ems from 6818~ pr'iod304)675-161B complete " wife approved" kitchen Formal LA 1o sale Terms of Sele and DR w/ hardwood floor&. Spacious family CASH OR CERTIFIED room w/ French doo11. Main bedroom and bath CHECK hi I I b I d ·• D k Real Estate, Gen!!!ral I . Page ,raue , 0 EQ TRUCKS €;>rnt111rl • fn the 1994 Cors1ca, bOdy m ex· co11o n1 shapa, engone needs Spmet P18no, great for be· wo•k ~ust selll $500 oao gmner $150 New electnc (740)446 9471 keyboard Wilh stand less old $ 150 1995 Oldsmobile, Eoghly· e1ght Royale, leather seats (30•1171'3-5;343 ongmal owner 43,000 ac· tual m1tes, $7500, Charlene Hoeflocn, (740)992·2155 t:!:ll:';;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; daytime, (740)992 5292 FAm1 eventngs rlD 1!:unr~ HIRSA!f be , lnterne.honal, 40HP, Tractor with fro.nt end loadUsed Bricks lor sale & Hay or, (740)379·9381 1n the field to be mowed (304)675·1096 Tn axle 14' traclor w1th 2' :' - ' - - - - - - - - dove & ramp, a plntel hotch, (740)379-~374 Walerlone Special 3/4 200 (740)949·7000 Oids Cutlass Sle••a PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 ~~~;.;,;;,.;,;.;__ _..., 88 ,;PSi $31 00 Per 100 All WANTID - ~ !Leeds §qme work 82 Cadol· 'Brass Compress 1on Flttmgs BUY lac C1maron runs good 10 In Stock __ needs some work $700 lor RON EVANS ENTERPRIS.. both or trade tor runmng ES Jackson Ohio, 1-800· lJsoQ. ~Qtlorota J>locks,_bcQ,•• Rir;iwp,(30<1)576·3181 537-9528 ken concrete or rock, =_.:.:::;:__ _ _~_ (740)379·9061 What'a The Price For Prlvocy? Loss of convenience? High costs lor a lot of land? Maybe these are some malnlenance costs lor a long dnveway? Maybe IMss are some trade offs you have lo make woth some properties, but not this rambling ranch Loca1ed on !he edge of town, th1s home Is very convenient lor schools and shopping. With over 3000 sq ft of living space, you'll enjoy !he open lloor plan and large wlndows.•4 BAs, 3 full balhs, LA, DR, den and large FA, also an enclosed pon:h. Newly remodeled kllchen w1lh attraCIIve oak cabinets 3 ftreplaces 2 car garage. $159,90011218 20 TRUCKS mRSALt r SI'RUMEN'IS ---~----- 444 1943 1'20 I Tappan HI Efftclency 90% Gas FUrnaces. 011 Furna· cas, 12 Seer Heat Pump & A1 r Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heat1ng & Coolmg, 1- Poodle puppies tiny toy 800-872-5967 teacu~. cream, AKC, wks www oNb com/bennett old, (740)667·3404 ~~----~~~~--~-­ Ill \I \I ... IriO Auros r i Real Estate General n>RSALE I ~~0 • AlmlS 2 ~m_:os.:sa:;;:,ge':-:,..,----- take payments (740)388- dr • V-8, auto, all power, aJc, 1-888·568-9350 Lookmg To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Ooltl Hurry Only 10 lots Left. 304·736·7295 AI!IUS • 7 ear old w lk M • 2000 Chevv s .10 low m1V a er orgc,n 90 Crown Vtctoria LTD pis, ONE OWNER tage CO player alloy wheels G9ldlng Black Wllh blaze pJw, mce luxury car, wont Ohio vanev Bank w1n offer 1993 Dodge Daytona car, aJc 3 04--675 -6 515 aM 3 socks, 7 year old last long runs good, askmg tor sate by PubliC Auc- 30 ft Av1on camper Doth tn ~~fga~r~;e(7~6,·~~~~ $1200, {740)992·1532 uoo a 1993 Olds Ach1eva ~~~ c(~~g;~ ~~~W992· 96 Grand CherOkee L!m1ted 304 -6 75" 1879 Leave mes (740}256·1147 must leave a 94 Dodge Shadow, 5 , " 01 B3S3 at 10 00 am on or • message and . will return speed a~r $1000 Yamaha 7114' 01 At Ohio Valley Bank , ONE OWNER sage ' : Annex 143 3rd Ave , GalltpD ..calt • , , motor scooter, new t1res. oils Ohto Sold 10 the htgh· 1993 Dodge aytona car. On1o Valley Bank wilt offer $1000 (740)441·0181 · • • 30 rt Avlon camper bol.h 1n 10 sal b P bl A HAY & u est bidder as IS· where IS ood dt (740)992 r e y u IC uc Ohto Valley Bank Will oHer wt1hout expressed or lm· ~ 5 0~(~ 4 ~)~~ 2 6155 • hon aJ 97 B Brockway Dump GRAIN · for sale by Pubhc Auc· phed warranty & may be truck 11864482 at 10 00 uon A 1991 Chell)' Lumma seen bv calling the Collec· am, on 7/14/01 At OhiO Val· Bated straw for sale. out ol 1#207130 at 10 00 am, on liOn Department at TRucKS ley Bank Annex 143 Jrd field 675·4308 ' 7/14t01 At OhiO Valley Bank (740)441 1038 OVB recv'"Rc-'LL~ Ave.. GallipoliS. Ohio Sold 10 the highest bidder "as IS· Annew:, 143 Jrd Ave , Gal1 1p- serves the nght to accepV rv L3A r. Hay & Bnght Wire Tle oi1s, OhiO Sold to the hiQh· re.190t any & all bids & With· .: where ts" Without expressed Slraw Year 'Round Oehvery est bidder ~as tS· where ts" draw !lams !rom sale pnor 1969 314 ton two wheel or •mphed warranty & may & Volume Otscount Avalla· w1thout expreued- or tm· to sale Terms of Sale dnve Chevrolet ptck·up ~e ~een b{) cattmg tt:e Col· ble Heritage Farm plied warranty & may CASH OR CERTifiED {740)992·2482. eel on apartment at (304)G 75- 5724 seen by calhn_g the Collec· CHECK (740)441 ·1038 OVB retion Department at 1985 Ford 3!4 ton piCkup serves the nght lo accepV (740)441 1038 OVB re- Ohio Valley Bank wtR offer $1700 OBO (740)367..()632 reJect any & all btds & With serves the nght to accepl/ for sale by Public Aucdraw atems from sate pnor ~iO Avros reect an~ & all b•ds & with t1on a 1990 Ford PT 1985 Ford F 700 Dumptruck to Si).le Terms of Sale S dr~w ttems from ~Ia pnor 11847372 at 10 00 am on 10sp w1th 2sp AJ~Ie, asktng CASH OA CERTIFIED FOR ALE to sale Terms of 'Sate 7114/01 At Oh•o Valley Bank $6500 or trade for Chevy CHECK CASH OA CERTIFIED Annex, 143 3•d Ave Gallop- 4x4 truct< 675·5828 . 1966 Dodge Monaco, 4 CHECK oils OhiO Sold to the htgh ' Duou dOOI, Good Condltoon, -:_:::.::..:.._--+--- - , • : 1988 Silverado 4x4 S3895: p ,, est bidder as Is--- where IS 1994 S-10 $3695 1991 Ti II $1250 (740)256·6098 Ohio Valley Bank w111 offer Without expres!ed or 1m· G T k • 4 4 51995 : - - - - - - - - - lor sale by PubliC Auc· phed warranty & may be 1~ ~~fa er~ll:l;nded c~: 1 tJon A 1995 Chevy Lumina seen by call•ng the COIIec· 52795 COOK MOTORS 0 8 1 r: (740l«6·0103 · New In Box 42J~60 white males $300 each: 36 gallon $1800 Adult driven, Annew: 143 3rd Ave, Galllp- serves the .nght to accept! oval garden lub for mobile aquanum, 55 aquanum, sell (740)256·6741 Leave mes· oils Ohoo Sdld 1o the hogh· •eject any & all bods, & with· Real Estate General - REAL ESTATE 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 1 IriO ' !i;>unb,w . Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point Pleasant WV ' K1mball plano $800 00. Yamaha Ke boa d 4 y, handmade wedding gown Old Cost V Ne~ · $ 1 :~ ve1t wl pearls & sequins s1ze Used Onlv. 6 Monihs 5600· 7-8$10000 304·675-1831 {304)6 75 ~ 982 Anyti,;e · K1ng alze water b&d fQr sale~ ~r~~~B;;;;,;.;;;:.;;;;;;.-tl (740)992·5937 or (740)992SUIJ,.DING IIDDI IL~ 6583 --··~ • MOBILE HOME OWNERS 81 k b k OC • rtc , sewer ptpes Huge lnvenlory, Discount Windows lintels etc Claude Pr~ces, On VInyl Sktrt• ng, Wmters RIO Grande, OH Doors, Wtndows, Anchors, Cat/ 7 40·2 45·5121 Water Heaters, P1umb1ng & Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Cedar boards, over 200 Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo- doors. lntenor and extenor btle Home Supply 740·446- Windows, cabinets, lots of 9416 www orvb oom!ben- butld•ng supplies, all new, nett " off Catt (740)441..0279 after 6pm • NEW ANiJ USED STEEL ~ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle Char\FOR":'1ALE nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drams Dr~veways & Walkway"$ New 55 Gallon Adorable 7 month old fnale Drums Wllh Lod & Rong, monoalure Schnauze• handsome black Wllh SliVer trim $ 7 00 Each L&l Scrap Met· just a little too fnsky tor hts als Open Monday TueSday, Wednesday & Frtday, Bam- 67 year old owner, eke pa4 30pm Closed Thursday, pers $200, (304)773·5166 Saturday & Sunday ~=~,'Y~~d·i:=~e~l~~n~ -A-KC__:_:Rc.e_g.:.ls_:te-r'"ed...:.;C:..h_ln_e_s~8 p $ d ~ 1on (740)388·9415 lea"e • ug puppies 350 Will Two-story home of approximately 4200 square feet of space, wtth seven and one-half acres. House IS gray wtth brown shutters, and has wraparound porch and two-cor garage Property includes pond with dock, and two-vehicle pole barn. Home has ltvtng room, formal dining room, k1tchen/famtly room combined, four bedrooms, three full baths, and full basement Marry · other features accompany this qual ttY, home. Location One-hiilf mile on Cherry Ridqe rn R1o Grande, Ohio 45674. GO!IipoTis City School Dtstrict. Approximately f1fteen mrnutes from Holzer Hospttal. If lntarested, call 74G-245·5858 day; 74G-245·5992 evening or Fax 74G-245·5174 Real Estate General f · Llv•:srtlCK home4pm $85, {740)245·5122 nes or tradeCall Both wltt1 alter afleraccesso4pm (740)256·6505 New K1ng Plllowtop mallress :..:..:.:::::.:.;:::;:;_____ set, suggested value $900, AKC Registered Basset sacnfk:e $300 w/warranty, Hound Puppl8s 1st shots 304·360·0233 and wormed M'"1ature =..::.:::..::::.:=-::-_ _-'- dachshund 1 male, 2 fa. Playstataon 2 w/3 games, 1 male, (740)367·7705 Rio Grande. OH FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY · MEilrnANDisE IP"" MtSO:LLl\NF.ot.5 MJ.l1CHA~111SE =::..::::;:______ Serious Inquiries Only Announcement MlscEu..\Nmus . Pomeroy • ·~(7_4.:.0l:..4_4e-=-=-7300=--..,..- ~~~ksc~:.er3 ~~~n~f~!: ~ ~;,,;::"~~"~·~;.:':. ~!t';~~~ A:~rn~ v~te~Ba~~ ('7;0l 441~~g;"8rtm~~ 8 ====::;:::::;:;::;;:;:::;;===:::;~ For Sale By Owner www amencancommunityclassified.com r 1; 2001 r Real Estate General Homa and Acraage- Sunday, July 50% central Air w1th A-co1l, 2 112 Opportumty (740)441-1982 ton $400 Used 1 year, -'-'---'--'--'----(740)256-6871 JET AERATION MOTORS • Cherry sletgh bed, p1llow Repaired New & Rebu ilt In top mattress set, new. still Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· boxed Can separate, ap- 800·537 9528 prox value $1400 sacnftee ----~---$555 304·360·0233 Announcement 'Will Craftsman Rldtng lawn Mowe•, Pnce SEOO, asl< fo1 Jr. (740)256· 11 02 Four Cemetery lots at Ohio Valley Memor1at Gardens Asldng $450 a lot (740)388· 9023 I or visit our website: Baech St, Middleport, 2 bedroom furmthed apart· ment, utilities pad, deposit & roftlonc81, no pets, 740992.0185 Ft~e acre mil with trailer, county water, no septic; Dexter $601/0 (740)669· 0107 ' j 1-800-821-8139 1 Room Fumtshed EffiCienl..tmi& cy, All Utilities Paid, Shared ACREAGE Bath, 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH $125/mo 112 acre lot on Oshal road (740)j446-3945 No single w•dea $7000. 3 bod1oom, Thl1d Stroel. 875-7756 after 6pm Racine, Hud approved, (740)247.ol2g2 2 Lots, Zoned Commercial, Within The Village Of Rio Apartment for rent, I BR, ref Grande (740)245-5858 & stove, $225 per month 2 prime lots ready lor build- plus ulllll1es plus $125 de· posit (740)247-4292 ing on- located 10 minutea fro~ hospllal , 5 minutes! BEAUTIFUL APART· from Chartals Hilla , (I) 2 5 MENTS AT BUDGET PA~ acres. $20,000 and (I) 1 ~ CES AT JACKSON ES. ' acres, $15,000, or take both TATES, 52 Weslwood Drive lots lor $30,000 Call fmm $297 10 $383 Walk to (740)446·~14 from 8·5pm, shop & movies Call 740· M·F, (740)448·3248 aller 448·2568 Equal Hous•ng 5pm Opportunlly Camp S1tes.For Rent On Kanawha River, 8 miles from ,Poml Pleasant, electric (304 )675·1722, only (30<1)675·4144 After 5pm New And Used Furniture Store Below Holtday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vases (7-40)446-4782 The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At (740)367-7~ 80 Acres US At 35 End ol new Four Lane In Hender· son CttY Water,and Mineral rights $175,000 (304)937· 2518 or (304)545-6491 1 osn • . area, no pets, 740-992· 5858 n-- AMAZ1NGLY LOW PRICES (~)675-1422 WOLFF TANNING BEDS 515 Main Street, Point Buy Facta<y Dllecl Pleasant Excellent Semce Rex1ble Flnanctng Available New & Used Fum1ture Home /Commerc•al Un.ts New 2 Poece Uvingroom FREE ColOr Catalog Suotes, $399 Buy, Sell, Call Today 1.ao<).71HI158 Trade www flJ et~n com 1, 2001 == L. • Main Street Fumlture I FARMS Sunday, July ~.5EHOI-·L!l-,l.l ro H~ Ir ~ Ir v,. pets E\lirgreen, near 160 (740)446-6189 • lior._".... ...----.I ~:!~ ~~:ro ~ 5885 Dnve a little sa\le a WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohl9 • Point Pleasant, I cab1nets w:~e Fo'rmat & DR, 3 bedrms, 1 full bath & 2 half baths Bonus of a mother-In-law apar1ment w/LA, kit, 1 BA & bath All appliances stay Enjoy the v1ew of ihe Ohto R1ve r w/a boat dock Close b)' Huge 4 car garage & cement dnveway Workshop 1nthe qarage It's time for act1on Shown by apPQtnlmenl Located 363 MI. Carmel Ad. 3 beqroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CON I tMe,~ARY HOME Oak kofChen, l e<rranlic lole on rtchen & baths NEW CARPET through OUI, netural decor 5 AGnES MIL $105,000. Trlsh ., • �, ) Page - 04 • itunbap l11mrf ·iltntintl ' l..t__ 16 Ailum.mons .;FOR-·R00· ·- - 1 STOP READ. DEMO SALE all 200 f models , Reduced The Home Show St Albans 2 BA, All Electric, No Pets. 1.ao<).948-5678 $300 plus deposit, Unbellevab.. new 16 ~de ~(7_:40.:;)'-=36.:;7:..{)6:.:.;1.:;1_ _ _ _ 3 br $499. down $218. a o:;:;:: ~opobedsrrn~!1.~8~~~mon~ r BeautHul River Vl8w Ideal 6or 1 Of 2 People,,ReterenFOR SAUl ces, DepoSit, No Pe1s, Foe· • ter- l.raller Pari<, 7.0-«1· Farrn House, Beautifully 0181 Remodeled, 2963 Square Feel 17 Acres, Pond, In· Located In Point Pleasant ground P.ool, Several Bams, Bahlnd Fox Pizza on Sand· Garage. Frutt Trees Close hill Road Call (304)675· To Holzer $215,000 3423 740)446-4230 Mobile homa 1, Racine B~ r Beaultlul· Recently Reno- Tw6n RlverTowers OOtN ac· , voted 2,000 Square FOOl, 3 ceptfng Bedroom Ptus Storage, Day Bed Complete, Twin BPP'k:ationllor 1 BR New Kitcherl, S60Qt Month Bed Complete, Full Box HUO subaldozed apt fo• Downtown GallipoliS, Con- elderly and dfoatlled EOH Spring and mattress, Queen Box Spnng and manreu, tact Kelly (740)~48 9981 (304)675~79 Table and Cllalrt, Want.Fumlahed 2 & 3 Room Nice one BR unfurnished ~r•-(7.0)44&9742 Apartments, - Ctean. No apartment Range and ,._ WANDD Pets, No Smokmg, Aeferen- lrlgerator prOVIded Waler 10 JlDtr For ~Is Reconchtioned cea & Deposit Aeqwed and gart>age paid Oepo~Ut ___ washerS, dryers and refng· Utlhllet Furnished . requ1red Call (740)446· House In Country Ohio :~:S ~';~~~ ~: (740)44&-1519 ~345 a~er 6pm cfnm. (740)441·1155 after nuo, (304)67'7388 .. , :.r Fumtshed 2 bedroom apart· Now Taking Appncabont- ~ ment across from park, 35 West 2 Bedroom TowhJO"n. .... _"" GOOD USED APPLIAN· AJC no pets References. house Apartments, lndudea ~..--~" 1 CES Washers, dryelll, redeposil, $32 5 month Water Sewage, Trash, FOR RENr rrlgerators, , ranges Skaggs (740)4"6 823 0) ~<'liUIII.•- 7 --• .ann~,ancet 76 Vine Street 5 74 446 ( Equopment Rental Doz. Cl;!l' 740-44&-7398, 1-asi • ~~' 40-«B.OOOS Tara Townhouse Apart· er Backhoe Bobcat Fa 818-0128. Gracious living 1 and 2 menta, Very Spacloua, 2 Tractor And Equip' me rmt bedroom apanments at VII- B&drooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 ( n Uka new Almond Whirlpool lege Manor and Rovers<» 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, 740)«1-{)619 washer, $100, 2 late model Apartments In Middleport Adult POOl & Baby Pool, Pa· While Whirlpool Washera, From $278·$348 Call 740- ttQ>, Slart $365/Mo No Pets, $65 each, Dryers, SSO each, 992·5064 Equal Housing Lease Plus Securfly Oapooil riO Call after ~pm, (740)448· Opportunlllet.. Required, oau8 ,.740·446· •I\JlRIUIULU 9068, 116 Orchard Hill _:.:________ ' , Goons Road Gallipoll 348 1, Evenings 740-387· • s 0602. 740-446.0101 ' , Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Appliances Reoondllloned Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Announcement Washo10, o~ ... Aa~a. Frea Estimates, 90 Daya • r"' •'¥"" Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Same As Caah. Fonanclng Guaranteed! We 5elt New Avallabte Vl&a And Master· Appliances. French card, 1•877•830•9182 Maylag One Stop hopping Clly Maylag, 7-·n95 (740)«&-7444 For All Your ,Advertising Needs u--·-· _ AND BUIUJJN<;S c~-':"'-----, ·-iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiililo,.l ~ APAlm.tmrs I Business rental property for FOR ruo.n 1 sate- M•ddleport Desire ~------,.1 quick sale ~rlced below appraisal, at $55,000 Bnnga 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $1 000/mo rental income mants, furnished and unfurnished, secunly deposit re· (740)339-1028 qulred, no peto, 740.992· Owner Retiring· Building 2218 Fo• Sale In Gaflopolls, Ohkl, On Route 7, Has Large 1 Bedroom Apartment, A.. frtgeralor, Range, AIC InPalklng Lot Has 4 Rentals, cluded, $289 Plus Deposit & Also Lots Of Floor Space, Reference. HUO Approved Good Income Call (740)441-1519 r .' •·~~~ ~•JV'..I~ Framed Mtnora, Truckload sale, great price See at lr· Yin's Glass Servtce, 1273 B~- a new full orthopedic Eastem Avenue, GallipoliS mattress set, st•ll In plastte, (740)~442;3 sacnfoco $129 304·360· ' - - ' - - ' - - " - - - - - Grubb's Plano· Tuning & 0233 Repairs Problems? Need Cemetery Lots for Sale 5 Tuned? Call The Plano Dr together in Providence 740·446-4525 C t l ns R n ;_:;,o_;o,...:__;__ _- , eme ery on ee u lndei'\Qndenl trferbahfe o:s. tnbut;;; Call For Product 01 Road («O)S<ll-2285 . Buy or sell Rovenne Anti· quea, 1124 East Mam on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740992·2526 Russ Moore, owner Hartford, WV, stone jar $760, China Cabinet $250 old pinball machtne $100, pia eafe $100, Vlctonan mantle shelf with mirror $160 bo 1 ··•1 1 : tte.....,.eclon. great lor obayal money d maker rt 5600 • so • ve ISong wood boxes, metal advertiS· lng 10gns and much more I' (740)992·5088 414 Cherry Ridge, 45674 , Approximately one-hall mile on Cherry Rldga from Rio Grande village. A.,,,, 14,000 BTU Air conditioner, (740)448·1124 IIJ.all.ae. • Air CendltJ•nJa• IUIII 111111 TIAI IT IAI f1 11 441·0114 1·800·498-0076 Valley Truck Driver Training · COL CertilkM sWIOUI!I , 8 cu rt Kelvnator refnger· ator, like new, glass shelves, Ice maker $200,(740)992·5818 Black Ftbergla.!ls Century Cargo Co\ler Fits Chevy SB, $360 (740)446·2360 Mon & fri 700.3·30We~hlllm Sal &Sun 8:110-4:30 12wetks • f~~andng tnl footing 1111iltlle ltased on ·~~ 'Jor\ plaomen1 on !lass htining' Coolad Karl lam~ 1-801J.648.J69S or (740137).3966 Real Estate General t~ee Divide 25 X 34 Was $8,640. Sell $2,980 . Larger 45 X 160 Was $25,780. Sell $15,780 BtnldinS-51 X 280 Was $38,470. Sell $26,470. G) HOUSES ·-- FORRFNT 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR • Fo1 Listings, 800·J19· 3323 EXI 1709 ~:.Ti balh8, LA, FA, DR eat~n kitchen Very nice woodworlc, hardwood floors and beautllul slalrcase. Garage, several oulbulldlngs and 4 LENDER OFFICE I 2 bedroom, Gat1 1polta C1ty, $4001 month (710)441· 1519 ~~:~..~3~:56~. 1a•ccres, mil. 992~2259 2 BA with attached garage New Carpeting and AJC References and Depostt Aequ1red $41 OJ month In· d udes water No Pets 5 mt· nutea from Holzer Hospital. (740)446·6114 ' basement With rec. room and loiS of space to grow, 2 cer garage & lngrO\Ind pool, only minutes tram town. Priced al $137,000. Call today and make youreell the prOud owner ot thla lovely proparly. 1807,77'""1+-.."';,·~ NEW LlSTING ·RACINE· TACKEAVILLE ROAD • This 1989 modular hae 3 bedrooms, 2'1• balhs, lamlly room has a flraptace & built-In bookshelves. A nice open kllchen with Island & lots of cabinet space . -some new carpet, drywall, wallpaper and many other great fealurea. A newer 48X 12 back deck & medium size polo bam, all nicely landacapod. II aH sits on approximately 1.5 acres ' ASKING 3 bedroom home Mlnersv•lle area, river view, references required, deposll required, • no pets 740·992-6777 after 5pm Owner Is Re. .y lo Sell, so now Is lhe lime to make this brick ' ranch filled wllh homeownerehlp pride yours Oflertng LA With llreplace opan to dining area, Mzy FA with llreplace, 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, over 1400 sq. ft In 7121 SA 180- Located on a private 8 acre, mil, sett1ng, you will find lhla lovely Cape Cod home featuring a lovely greal room w1lh woodbumlng fireplace, fonnat DR, gourmel kltcllen with eallng area OVBrtooklng lhe pond, 5 BAs, 3 baths, Ufl6lalrs sitting area, 2 car garage and above ground pool $235,000 1101 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse, Ohio, $450/ Month HUO App1oved (304)875· 5332 or (740)992-6119 weekends only the lnterest Ftateo Dropping and tho Price Reducllon on thll beautifully reatortd 2 etory with original woodwork throughout, now's the time to make . lh1s home yours Localed at lhe edge of town and boas11ng approx 2500 sq ft of hv1ng area w1th lormal LA. lonna! DR with bu1ft-1n corner hutch, FA, all w1th lovely hardwood floors, 3·4 BAs, 2 baths lreshly pa1nted krlcllen w1th new appliances, sun room, large mud/laundry, room, enclosed porch, 1 car dot garage w1th workshop area Situated on a maturely landscaped 1 aero, m/1, lol and new reduced pnce ol $125,000 S6D3 f'ORSAU: n>MSAJ.t: . .I RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 9325 lhasa Apso Puppies AKC 8wks old 1st shots, wormed S251J.$300 (740l797 •1911 Long Hatred Chthuahua pupp.es for sate (304)8953815 ' a riO Shop Smi th, Mark V, has band saw table saw, dnll press plainer slides & ....., more $600 (740)446·4 122 Steel gU1tar, 1 flat top gUitar, electnc gu1tar piices vary, (740)387-0302 '---'------Top Soli For Sale (740)441-{]619 • Upr~ ght freezer. 10 inch ta,ble saw, large m•crowava oven, large microwave oven -storage cart, large jewelry chest on Jags, (740)4461865 INMUSICAL Sell or tJIPMENT sage · _:.:..________ 1986 Pontiac 2 door auto, runs good & looks good, $850 (740)441 · 1083 1987 Cavalier Z-24, clean runs and dn\leS very well good looking, $2100 OBO Call (?40)38S.0 113 1991 Mercury Marqu1s, 4 amlfm casselle, high miles, but all road mtles, looks good, runs good i2500 call (740)992 2064 • 199 1 Oldsmobolo Soerra 81,000 m1les, 4 door, 6 cyl· ' lnder, a1r. AM/FM, $3200 080 {740)44 1-0172 or (740)446·3044 '--'-------1993 Cad•llac Fleetwood Broughman, 49 K M1les Monl, Loaded (740)446· 4191 tu , van an onowor. to lyaecond level. :====ii=~~;;t.;;::;;;;;;;;;ij"'"___!~ ~i~:w:~:r::pooleading CHECK "i"'lO,....____,;,...__, VANS & 4--WDs ·-----~-,.1 1544 tached gilage/ opener. CIA City Schools References/ DepoSit Required No Pets $5251 month Includes wa· ter (740)446·8114 BR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately 2 acre Iota • 10 • to chilose from. Great camping tols can tOday for more delalls. • ASKING $20,000. Flnllttlc Setttngtt Wllh a view that you can'l qufte gel enough of and a location thai Ia both prtvale and convenient This 2 S10ry home Is a must 4 BRs, all see home. generouely arzed, 3 baths, LA, formal DR, FA, eal·ln kitchen. Quality conatruCIIon throughout LoiS of custome lealureo. Wffhln a mile of lhe hospital, CaH Dave tor more lnformallon. 1103 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304 ·736-~295 Small 2br CottBQfJ very quiet wtth deck, $325 + Oepos· II and references No Pets Htstonc Dtstricl (304)675· 6678 r M%~J:xr~ 1 2 .bedroom mobile home located In Kanauga (740)«1 -0219 • ' PORTLAND • This one story home lncludel living room, dining room, k1lchen, 4 bedrooma & 2 baths. II also Includes a part baaemenl & attic space. The a detaclled one a small shed. on a 48 acre Thla I lot, a 1 4,000 tr Newer 3 1 bath, ·qut-buildlng, 3 acres, country setting. 446-6806* 379-2134 ,. 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Branch Office 23 Locust St Gallrpolrs, Oh1o 45631 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFF,ERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER.. .. ....-446-6808 GAIL BELVILLE ................................. 446-9209 TRISH SNYDER ... .... .... ... ... 441 ·9458 JOHNNI£i RUSSELL..........................36NI323 DAVID SNYDER ... ...........................441·9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vle.mllhrealestale com e mail vlsrealeslate@zoomnel net . 2 story full basement Home a beautiful liVIng rm w!f~replace, fromal dining rm , eat 1n lot & 112 bath on 1s1 floor 3 large bedrms , loads o1 closet s~e & bath on 2nd floor 2 large barns and tiu1ldmgs 17 ac of land mil Call V1rg1n1a 446·4802 or 446· 8808 www.evans- moore.ccm11l Fon11erly Bluckbrmt Renlty ..Servi116 Soathem Ohio f'or Over A Quarter Cenlr,ry" .Joe A . Moore--Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441'-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara I new copper plumb1ng & bath new roof pnvacy fence Fm1shed 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, 1 112 baths full basem t hvmg rm will replace formal dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd lloor 1 w/t~reptace, gar'ge & landscaped Call for appotnt Vi rgl n1a 44€1·6606 ,,Y' ~ •• •• ......... •.:J.- 03382 CARA~OUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm sysjem Building built to stale code Continuous operatiOn since 1986 Price mcludes Inventory Call Johnnle 367·0323 or 446·6806 ._ . •y •4004 9 ACRE TRACT of vacant I land Land $75,000 00 Located on SA 588 Vlrgonla 446·6808 • Jusl mlnules town 3 bedrooms, newer I roof Aerator sepllC, public water. Cute home, . ASKING $20,000 log Homo llooldlng Compon""' ' ' I • OuolityPrHut or Unoal Fool Call tOOay for your qu6te! ,oo.4S~~ www applog.rom ' • A l:ol'llmerclal building located on 3rd Sfleet. one piullcttng On approxlmalely 50X100 level lot Addlflonal rear oSIIkln1a. Public watar, eleclrlc and sewage on s1te Has been used 11 bull~lng and upholstery shop. Greal for small room. and out teaiUres 2 112 with ftreptace, FA, rec. room. eat· ln kitchen, downstalrt BA and much, much more It has been completely remodeled Inside and 0\/t and 11 ~n move on condition. Great quality Large lronl pon:h and covered patio In the back 1 car garage Lota of _ off streel parfilng Greal locallon close to lcllools. Call for an appt and let lhla home self lfsolf lo you . Won'l lasl long $179,000 t10S at $49,900. 1302 Cleland Realty, Inc. 992·2259 David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker Sherr.l L. Hart..................................742-2357 Carolyn Wasch, GRI Anna M. Robert Bru,c : Kathleen Chap~ao ..................... : ... 992·2818 M. Cleland 191 . ... .• Income over full basement with 2 car garage and f1mshed lam1ly room Home s1ts on 2 Ac ml11n Hannan Trace Schools Just mmutos from downtown Gallipolis This home features a beaut1lul landscaped lawn, wood pellet '§lOVe and central a1r located JUSt off Aock ltek Ad on Mable Or. 1n nice ne1ghborhood Have a garden and raise some flowers but make sure to look at thts Call JohMie at 367..0323 today for an appointment little of the world? Retreat Country Colonial located near 10 th1s home located only 5 RIO Grande.! thiS 4 BR 3 112. bath m•nutes from Holzer, but lucked masterp•ece, cherry molding, solid away on pnvate Charola•s panel doors, tu1tur1ous master Lake Noce 4 BR 3 BA 1edwood su1te, screened In porch custom s1ded home wtth 2 car anached cherry k1tchen cab1nets, and a fun · garage and pnvate deck basement part1aUy finished! The overlooking the take Paddle owner pas red uced the pnce bf the around the lake 1n your own home w1th 2 Acres mil to $219 000 paddle boat or f1sh from your but may be wtl}1ng to sell as much own dock Aetax In the 25·30 Acres surrounding the peacefulness ol the country Call today! AC mil ne;or,C:hellhii•B. 4 BR 2 SA ' SEocurlorv a new above S79.9<J<Q, I If ~. :.,:. ron1Wtled 2 stOIY home w/3 BR'!, 2 balhs Perfect home for someone looking for a good deal. Being' sj)ld Way urii:lerthe appraisal value Hurry, th1s one won't last I $89.000 • 446-9555 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 446-0621 RHa Wiseman 446-9555 L(J 40) 446·3644 \ 1101 Thlo private • MCiuded lwo-atory colonial otters ftko views outside and • refined claaay look lnalde all on two 1ree tilted ocr... Localed at 100 Lake View Court thl& pnvate reetncted seHihg offers four badrooms and 2 112 balhs, large fonnal dlnn•ng and 11vtng rooms along wtlh a cozy fam1ly room featunng a gas tog fireplace With an Oak crafted k1lchen and top quailly kitchen appliances thts quiet country setting Is a must see ' . " ... Jl·40lt2 Walch lhl Alvar from biGkyird? Enjoy the VJUW your boat dock or back deck this 1+ ac m/1 with a 2 BR 1 bath mob1le homel11acai10n camper ts just the thing for stress May be room for a garden Located at 7183 St At 7 SOuth and prtced at $59,500 6806 I I ··) ~ 13397 IN TH~ CITY Huge home w/4 BAs. 2 baths, DR, porches, partoal basement PriCed nght· see this outstandmg offer' Vacant ready to welcome you VLS 446-6806 13390 FABULOUS Br1ck & v1nyl 6 BA, 2 BA pn\late 1 acre lot Family lh11ng room wfft replace, DR, large ulltlly room m thiS one full basement Allached 2 garsge and detached 2 car gar,age' as well could be used lor storaoe. Pnced for a qutck sale $85 000 13367 Lal'ge home 1n town, new rool 1999, 4 BR, 2 5 BA, 2 car garage, v1nyl Stdmg mce netghborhood Needs, some n.c but proced nght at $79,900 13366 CITY LOT 43 located 39 Vono St ' 170' I 14005 A FEW MINUTES YOUR TIME COULD P'AY OFF! V1ew lh1s lo\lely all briCk home wlthre e bedroom$, 2 baths formal dln1ng rm , llvmgl rm fam11y _rm , w1th f1replace PatiO, above ground 'pool, 2 car attached garage and basement ~ 'VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY $125,000 00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 sty 4 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths formal LA & OR. Fam Rm wlbnck fJreptaco, all large rms , 13 x 25' master bedrm wlbath 2 car al!ached garage ' 1 25 Ac mfl $140 000 Add1t1onel lot available VLS 140016 HOME & INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavolle Pk 3 bedrm 3 bath 1tv1ng quarters. Also 'I 8' X 32' garage plus 30' X 20 bu1ldong 112 ac of land good sales Great Starter loc Pnced to sell VLS hOme ~ BA, 1 bath w/workshep wtth bilsement Situated on 3 aclot and ~•ntersect•on o1 St Rt 160 & .554 Owner has remodeled home and put new roo! on garage/workshop May also be commercial Pnced @. $65 000 14019 COMMERCIAL LOT· JaCksOn P~ Gathpohs OH Comer 1 lot w1th great potential 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'll hnd a great 1mmaculate 2 bedrm. 1 bath mob1le heme shmgle roof, deck, out-buildings lor storage ~ P1ctureque land that rolls & also 15 Ac mit wfflshmg pond What a n1ce sot fo bu1ld or subREDUCED PRICE-117 acres diVIde Property has good frontage lo new ~wy, hoSpital, shop Call VLSrmth 446 6806 , sewer AdJOining Pi~.; r~~i N,;;,;~g Home on an acre of land just mtnutes from the hospital on SR 1601 3 bedroom 2 bath home, fu ll basement w1th walkout and 2 car attached garage $149,900 Calllodeyl 0 .~te~Bon ~1 NG RANCH HOME 1 ~ Hed gewood Dnve, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, beautiful cabmets m equipped kitchen, llvmg room, formal dm1ng room family roo m 1st floor laundry, full basement attached garage and outbuilding There IS more than what meets the eye Look for yourself! V1rgmta 446- '· AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. H you hke mdtVJduahty---here It lSI .3 029 sq fl more or less 3 bedrms 2 1/2 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE baths Kit LAm. Office rm and IN 1967 Mobile Home 60'x12', 2 much more Wrap porch front & 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fumJture, range s1des . 167 Acres mil, Rollmg & ref , Heat pump certral air Pasture and 3 Large Barns & La•~• bulldong 70'x14' also 20'x 10' Feed l:ot s1tes 2 n1ce ponds Comer lot Hysell & Oliver Land 1s most all clean & has some fencmg Electnc & frost free water Mi,ddleport, $15,000.00 '" the bam Feed lot s1tes Formerly used lor Veal call opera tion Located near R•o ;J;;.;.\::!1~ Grande Appointment Only Call V1rQ1naa L Sm1th 7 40·446-6806 $335,000 I Town ConYtllllnce to whl* . .lls this cute little 3 BR, 1 home. Polentlal for 2nd balh room has flxt~res bul no lnslalfed. Buill In the late 1800'a, but remodeled laat tn 1990. 11 haS ... .,,.~,.,I and windows Pr rly haa farge outbuilding with electric. tnvealore may want to look : Cute homa with 2 bedrooms, balh, kitchen wllh newer· painI, carpet and ceiling fans Double , new fronl • Close to everything Jull move ln. Immediate Henry E. Cleland .... .................. : •••• Beautiful MCtlonal home In a country seltlrtg woth 3 BR, 2 BA, cathedral ce1ilng ar-d hrepfac::e in fam1ly room, lots of decking surrounds above ground pool and a 28 M 28 barn/garage on 1 2 acres mn I Elegant m·lown lwlngl 4 BR 2 ~ 12 BA colortlal style home, beaut1fully tandsclfped, tastefuNy decorated, one car detached garage and the extra storage space of a lull basement IN ADDITION the seller IS •ncludmg lhe vacant lot next door ALL for only $167,0001 SELLER OFFERING HOME WARRANTY' ~-~. "Fun For All Home" En1oy Only Weier Lo-.r Need your summer and QOOI off In Appfyl Remodeled to thiS beautrtul free·lorrn on· Remodeled to Perfection pertecllon. Marn home offers ground pool with a •great lor and just walling for you to brtghl and cheery LA .,Yrth enlertam1ng" patio area with move your lam1ly 1nto lhrs dining area, FA, cozy kitcllen, ·pnvacy, beautoful landscaped home and en1oy family llv1ng 2 BRe, 1 bath plus lull lot Large family home With al its best Convenlenlly basement Large lol thai goes privacy,. beaulrful landscaped located 1n lhe Spring Valley Largo family home area and offenng approx to the river featunng one room lot cabin wtlh balh and farge deck boasting over 2300 sq ft woth 2800 sq ft featuring LA wllh lo enloy the view from Large farge, slep.down LA open to gas log lrreplace, lomral DR, lire pit CtJmpletes .thls properly fonnal DR with cozy fireplace, 4·5 BAs, 2 112 bafhs, olflce, as a one of a kind river 4 generous BAs, 3 lull balhs, 2 aun room, basement FA wllh properly. Plus an affordable car garage plus 16 x 22 gas log fireplace and ber area, Convenlentiey 2+ lfBrtUe Rlus _a be!!utllully price of only $85,000 , Call ~".~~ toeateo at 44 Beech Skeet and landscaped tot ,complete liils Carolyn lodayl H18 priced at $174,900 Sure lo lovely property Priced at d~lrghllft109 $172.60011623 sq. ft. Call or stop by our office tor a free Quality Homes Guicte in color. •1063 Beautiful country aettlng1 2.5 acres ol plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround th1s 3 BA ranch home $69,000 Total 17 acres for $89,000 ) Route Real J:state General ~~Jtz4 . ~ orner e lOe tUIICUIII 2nd Avenue Locattonlt Frxer upper wllh potenlial Thts 4 BA house needs some attention, but hllll lots of polenllal to be a very n1ce home 9 rooms m allmclud1ng LA, DR, FA, 2 balhs, eat·ln kitchen . Could be converted 10 a duplex la1rty easily. N1ce yard Off street pill1<rng. $53,0001110 86" Chevy Blazer Full Size VB 4 wheel Dnve, Runs Good Alter 5 6757216 305 can 740·446·4 1 19 ~~<?t Q/md ~ lii Now LIIUng River Front Property With 3 BR home In great condllton MaJntenance lree home offers 3 BAs, 1 112 balhs, 6111-in kitchen, LR and large FR with balcony. Very nrce woodwork & doors 2 car garage plus large oUibulldlng 2 4 acres plus along lhe river. Extra building lot Large play area for kids $149,9001107 1993 Ntssan Pathftnder 4x4 V-6 Auto, Air loaded, ex· celtenl condtt ton $4800 740·992-7584 warehouse space with s offices Real Estate General 12085 Want your HAPPY HOLLOW to town yet prlvale and country. This ccmven1ent one floor plan ranch has 4 bedrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public wafer, lnsulaiiOn and a special bonus "free gas•t Thla tuat may be the one you are looking Iori • Call lor an appo1ntmen~ ASKING $51,10(1. WILL HILL ROAD -Jual outside of Pomeroy A 2 year old two Randall Home wllh rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths 12x16 HPICA and ceiling fans. 1'/, acres, nice garden area Very nice non1e. o Owner has relocated and wants lhls sold ASKING $75,000. -~~- New~ ,;.::_;._;_:.:..;..c.;.:.;._ __ '·800·42 3·4!99 1997 Ford Thunderbird LX, V-8 auto, a1r, power, w/1, loaded, very nice, 61 000 mtles, $7,800, 740·9927·:::584:_:_:_ _ _ _ _ __ T-Tops, 88 Camara Affordable lot 1n !he BidWell area approx 1 acre pnced at $4,900. No restnct1ons Call today 11610 Traditional stoiy wllh more than traditional appeal. Th1s 4 BA home It lust wa(llng lor lhe partecl lemlly Lois of recenl lmprovementa make lhls home worry free for a long 11me. New lumace, carpet, balhroom, roof, sldlng and septiC Channing appeal doesn't end at lhe curb Quakflly neighborhood with family almosphere $184.9001104 1991 Ford Bronco, 4x4 full s1ze excellent condition. 1n s1de and out, garage kept Call (740)245 5560 7 North Calllpolls, Ohio (~)675 ·5 162 New 3 BR Homa wltl1 at· . 1978 Chevy 4WD 48.000 ong~pal m1tes Great shape $3700 (740)256·6215 -1-990 -:-F2- 5-0:..,-x-4 -d,..oe_se_I_X_L_T Lanai 123 ooo m1tes Alu· mtnum mns w1th overs,ze 11res Call (740)256 1647 1984 CJ 7 Jeep $4000 (740)379-9257 ----,,------------Real Estate General pan OJI 3 more 2 car garage. Too many amenltlea Clean 2br House reteren· cas, depoSit, No Peta PRICE REDIICI!DII SA 110 • OALLlA COUNTY· A ranch home with approximately 2 acres, 3 bedrooms, auachod garage, fireplace, newer carpet & wallpaper. A real cute home lmmedfate possessionll ASKING $58,1100. y~ & bath plus a parlor lype area. Fro~ Real Estate General EXCITING NEW LISTINGS House for rent 1n Waterloo, Depos•t & references. (740)643-2916 I'JO 05 CLASSIFIEDS!I · ' 4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ""'~ 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-llll 27 Acrea In Green Twp. Great views on several very mce building s1tes Pond Barn. Just pasl SA 775 n SA 141 Must see the whole properly lo apprecoate W1if.conslder splitting Call Dave for more mforma11n •220 Oh10 Valley Sank w111 oIt er tor sale by Pub~c Auchon a 1978 Ford Dump Truck IIBBl 308 at 1o00 am, on 7/1 4/01 At Oh1o val· loy Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave · GallipoliS, Ohto Sold to the h1ghest b1dder "as ts· h • h d w ere 1s Wit out expresse or lmphed warrarty & may be seen by calling the Col· 1ect1on Department at (740)44 1-1038 OVB reserves the nght 10 accept/ reJect any B. all b1ds & w1th· draw items tram sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFitO est btdder "as IS· where •s" draw 1temsTerms from sale pnor i~=:~~~~~;;;;~~:~:~e wtthoul expressed or tm· to sale of Sale piled warranty & may be CASH OR CERTIFIED seen by cellmg the Collec-C _H..:E::C.:;K_:__ _ _ _ __ tlon Department at (740)441·1038 ova re- Oh1o Valley Bank w11t offer serves the nght to accept/ for sale by Public Auc· reject any & all bids, & With- liOn a 1997 Chell)' Blazer draw Items from sate prior #109168 at 1000 am, on to sale TEirms of Sale 7/14"/01 At Ohio Valley Bank CASH OR CERTIFIED Annew:, 143 3rd Ave, Galhp· CHECK oils, Ohoo Sold to lhe high· .:.c::.::.:..:..______ est bidder •as 1s- where 1s• Oh1o Valley Bank Will otter w11hout expressed or amfor sale bv Public Auc- plied warranty & may be lion a 1992 Chevy Cavalier seen by calhng lhe Coffee. #263706 at 10 00 am, on lion Department at 7/14101 At Ohoo Valley Bank (740)441·1038 OVB ra· Annex, 143 3rd Ave, Gal11p- serves the nght to accept/ oils, Ohio SOld to the htgh· reject any & all b1ds, & With· est btdder "as Is· where 1s• draw 1tems from sale prior without expressed or lm· 10 sale Terms of Sale pl<ed wa,.anty & may be CA.SH OR CERTIFIED seen by calling the Collec- CHECK \. lton Department at & meadows. One year old Cape home (740)441·1038 OVB re· Volvo Classoc 1980 Sports QUALITY BUILT HOME. All oak Interior paneled serves the right to accept/ Sedan, excellent condit•on, doors, and lots of oak trim & oak cabinets In this reJect any & all b•ds, & 'Mih· $2000 OBO, Must seal draw 11ems from 6818~ pr'iod304)675-161B complete " wife approved" kitchen Formal LA 1o sale Terms of Sele and DR w/ hardwood floor&. Spacious family CASH OR CERTIFIED room w/ French doo11. Main bedroom and bath CHECK hi I I b I d ·• D k Real Estate, Gen!!!ral I . Page ,raue , 0 EQ TRUCKS €;>rnt111rl • fn the 1994 Cors1ca, bOdy m ex· co11o n1 shapa, engone needs Spmet P18no, great for be· wo•k ~ust selll $500 oao gmner $150 New electnc (740)446 9471 keyboard Wilh stand less old $ 150 1995 Oldsmobile, Eoghly· e1ght Royale, leather seats (30•1171'3-5;343 ongmal owner 43,000 ac· tual m1tes, $7500, Charlene Hoeflocn, (740)992·2155 t:!:ll:';;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; daytime, (740)992 5292 FAm1 eventngs rlD 1!:unr~ HIRSA!f be , lnterne.honal, 40HP, Tractor with fro.nt end loadUsed Bricks lor sale & Hay or, (740)379·9381 1n the field to be mowed (304)675·1096 Tn axle 14' traclor w1th 2' :' - ' - - - - - - - - dove & ramp, a plntel hotch, (740)379-~374 Walerlone Special 3/4 200 (740)949·7000 Oids Cutlass Sle••a PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 ~~~;.;,;;,.;,;.;__ _..., 88 ,;PSi $31 00 Per 100 All WANTID - ~ !Leeds §qme work 82 Cadol· 'Brass Compress 1on Flttmgs BUY lac C1maron runs good 10 In Stock __ needs some work $700 lor RON EVANS ENTERPRIS.. both or trade tor runmng ES Jackson Ohio, 1-800· lJsoQ. ~Qtlorota J>locks,_bcQ,•• Rir;iwp,(30<1)576·3181 537-9528 ken concrete or rock, =_.:.:::;:__ _ _~_ (740)379·9061 What'a The Price For Prlvocy? Loss of convenience? High costs lor a lot of land? Maybe these are some malnlenance costs lor a long dnveway? Maybe IMss are some trade offs you have lo make woth some properties, but not this rambling ranch Loca1ed on !he edge of town, th1s home Is very convenient lor schools and shopping. With over 3000 sq ft of living space, you'll enjoy !he open lloor plan and large wlndows.•4 BAs, 3 full balhs, LA, DR, den and large FA, also an enclosed pon:h. Newly remodeled kllchen w1lh attraCIIve oak cabinets 3 ftreplaces 2 car garage. $159,90011218 20 TRUCKS mRSALt r SI'RUMEN'IS ---~----- 444 1943 1'20 I Tappan HI Efftclency 90% Gas FUrnaces. 011 Furna· cas, 12 Seer Heat Pump & A1 r Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heat1ng & Coolmg, 1- Poodle puppies tiny toy 800-872-5967 teacu~. cream, AKC, wks www oNb com/bennett old, (740)667·3404 ~~----~~~~--~-­ Ill \I \I ... IriO Auros r i Real Estate General n>RSALE I ~~0 • AlmlS 2 ~m_:os.:sa:;;:,ge':-:,..,----- take payments (740)388- dr • V-8, auto, all power, aJc, 1-888·568-9350 Lookmg To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Ooltl Hurry Only 10 lots Left. 304·736·7295 AI!IUS • 7 ear old w lk M • 2000 Chevv s .10 low m1V a er orgc,n 90 Crown Vtctoria LTD pis, ONE OWNER tage CO player alloy wheels G9ldlng Black Wllh blaze pJw, mce luxury car, wont Ohio vanev Bank w1n offer 1993 Dodge Daytona car, aJc 3 04--675 -6 515 aM 3 socks, 7 year old last long runs good, askmg tor sate by PubliC Auc- 30 ft Av1on camper Doth tn ~~fga~r~;e(7~6,·~~~~ $1200, {740)992·1532 uoo a 1993 Olds Ach1eva ~~~ c(~~g;~ ~~~W992· 96 Grand CherOkee L!m1ted 304 -6 75" 1879 Leave mes (740}256·1147 must leave a 94 Dodge Shadow, 5 , " 01 B3S3 at 10 00 am on or • message and . will return speed a~r $1000 Yamaha 7114' 01 At Ohio Valley Bank , ONE OWNER sage ' : Annex 143 3rd Ave , GalltpD ..calt • , , motor scooter, new t1res. oils Ohto Sold 10 the htgh· 1993 Dodge aytona car. On1o Valley Bank wilt offer $1000 (740)441·0181 · • • 30 rt Avlon camper bol.h 1n 10 sal b P bl A HAY & u est bidder as IS· where IS ood dt (740)992 r e y u IC uc Ohto Valley Bank Will oHer wt1hout expressed or lm· ~ 5 0~(~ 4 ~)~~ 2 6155 • hon aJ 97 B Brockway Dump GRAIN · for sale by Pubhc Auc· phed warranty & may be truck 11864482 at 10 00 uon A 1991 Chell)' Lumma seen bv calling the Collec· am, on 7/14/01 At OhiO Val· Bated straw for sale. out ol 1#207130 at 10 00 am, on liOn Department at TRucKS ley Bank Annex 143 Jrd field 675·4308 ' 7/14t01 At OhiO Valley Bank (740)441 1038 OVB recv'"Rc-'LL~ Ave.. GallipoliS. Ohio Sold 10 the highest bidder "as IS· Annew:, 143 Jrd Ave , Gal1 1p- serves the nght to accepV rv L3A r. Hay & Bnght Wire Tle oi1s, OhiO Sold to the hiQh· re.190t any & all bids & With· .: where ts" Without expressed Slraw Year 'Round Oehvery est bidder ~as tS· where ts" draw !lams !rom sale pnor 1969 314 ton two wheel or •mphed warranty & may & Volume Otscount Avalla· w1thout expreued- or tm· to sale Terms of Sale dnve Chevrolet ptck·up ~e ~een b{) cattmg tt:e Col· ble Heritage Farm plied warranty & may CASH OR CERTifiED {740)992·2482. eel on apartment at (304)G 75- 5724 seen by calhn_g the Collec· CHECK (740)441 ·1038 OVB retion Department at 1985 Ford 3!4 ton piCkup serves the nght lo accepV (740)441 1038 OVB re- Ohio Valley Bank wtR offer $1700 OBO (740)367..()632 reJect any & all btds & With serves the nght to accepl/ for sale by Public Aucdraw atems from sate pnor ~iO Avros reect an~ & all b•ds & with t1on a 1990 Ford PT 1985 Ford F 700 Dumptruck to Si).le Terms of Sale S dr~w ttems from ~Ia pnor 11847372 at 10 00 am on 10sp w1th 2sp AJ~Ie, asktng CASH OA CERTIFIED FOR ALE to sale Terms of 'Sate 7114/01 At Oh•o Valley Bank $6500 or trade for Chevy CHECK CASH OA CERTIFIED Annex, 143 3•d Ave Gallop- 4x4 truct< 675·5828 . 1966 Dodge Monaco, 4 CHECK oils OhiO Sold to the htgh ' Duou dOOI, Good Condltoon, -:_:::.::..:.._--+--- - , • : 1988 Silverado 4x4 S3895: p ,, est bidder as Is--- where IS 1994 S-10 $3695 1991 Ti II $1250 (740)256·6098 Ohio Valley Bank w111 offer Without expres!ed or 1m· G T k • 4 4 51995 : - - - - - - - - - lor sale by PubliC Auc· phed warranty & may be 1~ ~~fa er~ll:l;nded c~: 1 tJon A 1995 Chevy Lumina seen by call•ng the COIIec· 52795 COOK MOTORS 0 8 1 r: (740l«6·0103 · New In Box 42J~60 white males $300 each: 36 gallon $1800 Adult driven, Annew: 143 3rd Ave, Galllp- serves the .nght to accept! oval garden lub for mobile aquanum, 55 aquanum, sell (740)256·6741 Leave mes· oils Ohoo Sdld 1o the hogh· •eject any & all bods, & with· Real Estate General - REAL ESTATE 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 1 IriO ' !i;>unb,w . Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point Pleasant WV ' K1mball plano $800 00. Yamaha Ke boa d 4 y, handmade wedding gown Old Cost V Ne~ · $ 1 :~ ve1t wl pearls & sequins s1ze Used Onlv. 6 Monihs 5600· 7-8$10000 304·675-1831 {304)6 75 ~ 982 Anyti,;e · K1ng alze water b&d fQr sale~ ~r~~~B;;;;,;.;;;:.;;;;;;.-tl (740)992·5937 or (740)992SUIJ,.DING IIDDI IL~ 6583 --··~ • MOBILE HOME OWNERS 81 k b k OC • rtc , sewer ptpes Huge lnvenlory, Discount Windows lintels etc Claude Pr~ces, On VInyl Sktrt• ng, Wmters RIO Grande, OH Doors, Wtndows, Anchors, Cat/ 7 40·2 45·5121 Water Heaters, P1umb1ng & Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Cedar boards, over 200 Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo- doors. lntenor and extenor btle Home Supply 740·446- Windows, cabinets, lots of 9416 www orvb oom!ben- butld•ng supplies, all new, nett " off Catt (740)441..0279 after 6pm • NEW ANiJ USED STEEL ~ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle Char\FOR":'1ALE nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drams Dr~veways & Walkway"$ New 55 Gallon Adorable 7 month old fnale Drums Wllh Lod & Rong, monoalure Schnauze• handsome black Wllh SliVer trim $ 7 00 Each L&l Scrap Met· just a little too fnsky tor hts als Open Monday TueSday, Wednesday & Frtday, Bam- 67 year old owner, eke pa4 30pm Closed Thursday, pers $200, (304)773·5166 Saturday & Sunday ~=~,'Y~~d·i:=~e~l~~n~ -A-KC__:_:Rc.e_g.:.ls_:te-r'"ed...:.;C:..h_ln_e_s~8 p $ d ~ 1on (740)388·9415 lea"e • ug puppies 350 Will Two-story home of approximately 4200 square feet of space, wtth seven and one-half acres. House IS gray wtth brown shutters, and has wraparound porch and two-cor garage Property includes pond with dock, and two-vehicle pole barn. Home has ltvtng room, formal dining room, k1tchen/famtly room combined, four bedrooms, three full baths, and full basement Marry · other features accompany this qual ttY, home. Location One-hiilf mile on Cherry Ridqe rn R1o Grande, Ohio 45674. GO!IipoTis City School Dtstrict. Approximately f1fteen mrnutes from Holzer Hospttal. If lntarested, call 74G-245·5858 day; 74G-245·5992 evening or Fax 74G-245·5174 Real Estate General f · Llv•:srtlCK home4pm $85, {740)245·5122 nes or tradeCall Both wltt1 alter afleraccesso4pm (740)256·6505 New K1ng Plllowtop mallress :..:..:.:::::.:.;:::;:;_____ set, suggested value $900, AKC Registered Basset sacnfk:e $300 w/warranty, Hound Puppl8s 1st shots 304·360·0233 and wormed M'"1ature =..::.:::..::::.:=-::-_ _-'- dachshund 1 male, 2 fa. Playstataon 2 w/3 games, 1 male, (740)367·7705 Rio Grande. OH FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY · MEilrnANDisE IP"" MtSO:LLl\NF.ot.5 MJ.l1CHA~111SE =::..::::;:______ Serious Inquiries Only Announcement MlscEu..\Nmus . Pomeroy • ·~(7_4.:.0l:..4_4e-=-=-7300=--..,..- ~~~ksc~:.er3 ~~~n~f~!: ~ ~;,,;::"~~"~·~;.:':. ~!t';~~~ A:~rn~ v~te~Ba~~ ('7;0l 441~~g;"8rtm~~ 8 ====::;:::::;:;::;;:;:::;;===:::;~ For Sale By Owner www amencancommunityclassified.com r 1; 2001 r Real Estate General Homa and Acraage- Sunday, July 50% central Air w1th A-co1l, 2 112 Opportumty (740)441-1982 ton $400 Used 1 year, -'-'---'--'--'----(740)256-6871 JET AERATION MOTORS • Cherry sletgh bed, p1llow Repaired New & Rebu ilt In top mattress set, new. still Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· boxed Can separate, ap- 800·537 9528 prox value $1400 sacnftee ----~---$555 304·360·0233 Announcement 'Will Craftsman Rldtng lawn Mowe•, Pnce SEOO, asl< fo1 Jr. (740)256· 11 02 Four Cemetery lots at Ohio Valley Memor1at Gardens Asldng $450 a lot (740)388· 9023 I or visit our website: Baech St, Middleport, 2 bedroom furmthed apart· ment, utilities pad, deposit & roftlonc81, no pets, 740992.0185 Ft~e acre mil with trailer, county water, no septic; Dexter $601/0 (740)669· 0107 ' j 1-800-821-8139 1 Room Fumtshed EffiCienl..tmi& cy, All Utilities Paid, Shared ACREAGE Bath, 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH $125/mo 112 acre lot on Oshal road (740)j446-3945 No single w•dea $7000. 3 bod1oom, Thl1d Stroel. 875-7756 after 6pm Racine, Hud approved, (740)247.ol2g2 2 Lots, Zoned Commercial, Within The Village Of Rio Apartment for rent, I BR, ref Grande (740)245-5858 & stove, $225 per month 2 prime lots ready lor build- plus ulllll1es plus $125 de· posit (740)247-4292 ing on- located 10 minutea fro~ hospllal , 5 minutes! BEAUTIFUL APART· from Chartals Hilla , (I) 2 5 MENTS AT BUDGET PA~ acres. $20,000 and (I) 1 ~ CES AT JACKSON ES. ' acres, $15,000, or take both TATES, 52 Weslwood Drive lots lor $30,000 Call fmm $297 10 $383 Walk to (740)446·~14 from 8·5pm, shop & movies Call 740· M·F, (740)448·3248 aller 448·2568 Equal Hous•ng 5pm Opportunlly Camp S1tes.For Rent On Kanawha River, 8 miles from ,Poml Pleasant, electric (304 )675·1722, only (30<1)675·4144 After 5pm New And Used Furniture Store Below Holtday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vases (7-40)446-4782 The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At (740)367-7~ 80 Acres US At 35 End ol new Four Lane In Hender· son CttY Water,and Mineral rights $175,000 (304)937· 2518 or (304)545-6491 1 osn • . area, no pets, 740-992· 5858 n-- AMAZ1NGLY LOW PRICES (~)675-1422 WOLFF TANNING BEDS 515 Main Street, Point Buy Facta<y Dllecl Pleasant Excellent Semce Rex1ble Flnanctng Available New & Used Fum1ture Home /Commerc•al Un.ts New 2 Poece Uvingroom FREE ColOr Catalog Suotes, $399 Buy, Sell, Call Today 1.ao<).71HI158 Trade www flJ et~n com 1, 2001 == L. • Main Street Fumlture I FARMS Sunday, July ~.5EHOI-·L!l-,l.l ro H~ Ir ~ Ir v,. pets E\lirgreen, near 160 (740)446-6189 • lior._".... ...----.I ~:!~ ~~:ro ~ 5885 Dnve a little sa\le a WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohl9 • Point Pleasant, I cab1nets w:~e Fo'rmat & DR, 3 bedrms, 1 full bath & 2 half baths Bonus of a mother-In-law apar1ment w/LA, kit, 1 BA & bath All appliances stay Enjoy the v1ew of ihe Ohto R1ve r w/a boat dock Close b)' Huge 4 car garage & cement dnveway Workshop 1nthe qarage It's time for act1on Shown by apPQtnlmenl Located 363 MI. Carmel Ad. 3 beqroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CON I tMe,~ARY HOME Oak kofChen, l e<rranlic lole on rtchen & baths NEW CARPET through OUI, netural decor 5 AGnES MIL $105,000. Trlsh ., • �• eo ~unbq- ~im.es .. itntin:tl N TIc E 5 · Pubiic Notices in ·Newspapers. e Your Right to Know, • · Delivered Right to Your Door. (7~~~~3-~12~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~0~h~<o~N~•~w~,~~pr~r~~~»~~~~~u~un~========~ M WS+S 1976 Harley Davidson 1000 Sportster Custo tras, 5 gat tank Public Notice Public N6tlce Public Notice 25 and 26. Tloe permll Wllkeavllle, Ohio. The application propoaea to make a post·mlnlng land uaa change to provide lor the permanent ( 740)643-12~ 1990 Blue 1500 GL Gold PUBLIC NOTICE Pu~lic Notice Southam Ohio Coal Compariy, P.O. eox 490, Athans , Ohio 45701 , has aubmlllad an application to retention of a office tevls8' coal mining bathhouae tllllldlng,- Permit R-o354·31 to potabl'e water the Ohlo Department systems Including a of Natural Resources, The application Division of Mineral prop 0808 1o' ma k e a water storage tank paved and sto~ed Resources post-mining land use · access road,. and Management . This change to provide for parking areas.'rhe 13 permit Ia located In warn winch, lots e)(tras , Senior citizens are ' the permanent acre area aesoclated Meigs County, Salem $4,000 lirm, 1740}985-391 7 Invited to altend the retention of a with tlie revision Township, Sections 2001 450 Foreman s. ex- hearing. maintenance building had a pre·mlnlng 13 and 18. The penmlt cellent condition, warranty, and stoned access 1and . u 18 of area encompasses (740}446-4025 (7) 1, 2001 roads and parking "'paslureland", but approximately twelve 1tc areas, The 4 ~85 acre will now be changed (12) acres and Ia Otlio Valley Barik will offer ...:..:::__ ___;,____ area associated with to allow lor pool located on • the lor sate by Public AucPublic Notice the revision had a mining land use Ia 8 Wilkesville 7.5 mlnuta tion a 1998 Honda CA9 -----~l202275 at to:oo am, on pre-mining land use U.S.G.S. quadrangle " commercial aile". 7114/0 1 At Ohio Valley Bank .,NOTICE TO BIDDERS of "unmanaged The surface owner map, In Danville, Annex,. t43 3rd Ave., Gallip-' (;ARP~T PURCHASE woodland and lor tho property Ohio. ol ~ . Ohio. Sold to the high- · FOR unmanaged _. · aaaoclated with this The application est bidder 'as is- whore is' MEIGS COUNTY JOB pastureland", but will application Is proposes to change without ••pressed or . 1m- & FAMILY SERVICE$ now be changed to Southern Ohio coal the melhod of mining plied warranty & may be allow for post·mlnlng . Colnpeny. to allow full coal seen by calling the CoHee· lion oepanment at Sealed bids will be land use as a The application Ia mining by longwall (740}441-1038. OVB ro - received by the Meigs "residential site", on' fila for public methoda and room serves th~ right to accept/ County Board of The surface owner viewing at Melga and pillar mining reject any & all bids, & with· Commissioners In · for the property County Recorder's (lo~gwall draw items from sale pnor their dfflce located In assoclale'd with thla . ·Office, Melga county development). The to sakJ. Terms ot Sa le: the Courthouse , •ppllcatlon Ia Court Houaa, Second area to be mined has CASH OR CERTIFIED · Second Street Southern OhiO Coal Street, Pomeroy, prtvloualy been CHECK. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Company, ' Ohio 45769 and ahall approved for mining BoATS & MuruRS until 10:00 AM on the •The appl)catlon Is remain so for at least by room and pillar FOR SALE 12th day of July 2001 , on file for public thirty (30) daya methods and Is being and at that time viewing al Meigs following the last revised ·for full coal opened by the Clerk County Recorder's dale ol publication of _ extraction mining. 16' Bass Tra cker, 8HP Johnson, Trolling Motor, of said Board and Office, Meigs Counly this notice. Written The surface owners , Depth Finder, Traiier, read aloud lor the Court House, Second comments or aaapclated Wth this purchase and Street, Ohio 45769 $2600, (740)367-7693 requests for an applicaton are aa . Installation of carpel and shall remain so Informal conferenca follows: Ryan &/or 1989 Strate's Open Bow lor the Meigs Counly for at least thirty (30) • may 'be flied with 1118 Amy Holden, Terry With trailer, Seats 6; E~e.ce l · Job & Family days following the Division of Mineral &/or Sandy Napper; lent Condilion. OMC 3.0 Services. last date of Robert E &/or Resources 160 HP In-Board With Specifications . for publication of this Management, 18S5 Dorothy M. Davis, Cobra Ot.~ t Drive. Asking carpet and notice, Written $4800. Call E'ienings said Fountain Squara Fred E. &/or Judy L. Installation may be comments or (740)44&4140 Court, Columbus Davia, Danville obtained from the requests for an· Ohio 43244, wlthl~ Holiness Church, 24ft. Pontoon boat, Play· Clerk of tho Board of Informal conference thirty (30) days alter Dorothy Smith, Carl ·bOuy Yachtman 3.0 Lilre in- Meigs County rllay bellied with the the last date of Eugene &/or Dorothy board Mercruise low hours Commissioners or Division of - Mineral 128. Power Trim, sis prop, ptjbllcatlon of this Ann Smith, Steve . 26 gal gas tank, depth find· Jane Banks of the Resources notice. · &lor Saundra Buah . er, seat covers, amlfm ra - Department of Job & Managemant, 1855 Bruner Lend Co., Square dio, tilt steering, 24 inch Family ' Services Fountain Sebert Belcher, 24, 2001 (6) 17, pontoons, dual axle drive on during normal Court, Columbus, Herman &/or Darlene (7) 1. 8, 2001 trailer, $13000.00. 740-742· working hours, 43244, within thirty Ashby, Randy L. &/or 4tc 293& Monday through (30) days alter the Denise L. Williams, of T h a last · dale Sea Doo 1999 GSX-AFt w/ Friday. ·an.d Southern Ohio Public Notice trailer, co1.1er. 35 hrs., Mini Commleeloners publication of this Coal Company. Condition, $6500, (216}233· reserve the right to notice. Th• appllcatlo~ Ia 4264 ADDENDUM TO reject any and all (8) 17, 24,2001 o~ file for public ITEM N0.8 blda and/or accept (7) 1, 8, 2001 'viewing . at Meigs . SOUTHERN OHIO the bast bid for the 41c County Recorder's COAL COMPANY Intended purpose. Office, Meigs County MEIGS MINE 31 Public Notice Court House, Second Are You Looking For En· Gloria Kloes, Clerk DANVILLE AREA Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ginas Or Transmissions? PERMIT D-o354-6 County ADDENDUM TO ITEM 45789 and shall Give Me A Call At 740·446· Meigs Commissioners 0519. N0.8 SOUTHERN OHIO Real Estate General Budget Priced Tranomto- (7) 1, 2, 2001 COAL COMPANY 1lona All Types, Access To 2tc RACCOON MINE NO. Over 10,000 Transmissions, - - - - - - 3 • SALEM SHAFT Translor Cases, 740-245Public Notice ' · PERMIT D-o483 5677, Cett: ~9-3765 . wing 35,000 m1les·c a. Ex- area tens, 2 Hetmets17500 682Racine VIllage will 2626 hold the hearing on the year 2002 budgol, 1996 1200 Sport star. Lot~ July 2 2001 7 :00 ~re~tr~~n;,~:~~ms:.~~: p.,m ., at' the mu'ntclpal (740)446-7351 ca ll 7pm- building. The bldgel will be on view at the 9pm .::::_.:__ _ _ __ .municipal building 2000 Honda 400 EX Show from 9 :00a.m. to 4:00 · room condition. $4500 675· P.m., June 29 , 2001 , 1278 through July 18, 2000 Kawasaki Prairie 2000 2001. eneompaasea approxlmattly 4,8~ acres end Is located on the Wilkesville 7.5 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, approximately 3.2 miles southeast al Wilkesville, Ohio. r. _.:..:=.:..:.,:=.:,:,._ I CwPERs & MuruR Hollmi . ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. 8 SOUTHERN OHIO 1978 Nomad self cootained COAL COMPANY camper. $_1800. (304)675- MEIGS MINE NO. 31 • 8555 or (304}674-4626 EAST MAINS SHAFT PERMIT D-o354 1984 motor home, 1993 Dodge PiCk-up, 8' utility Southern Ohio Coal trailer. (740)682-7830 Company, P.O. Box Co;leman Shenandoah "pop- 490, Athans, Ohio = ~P camper, excellent candi· remain so for at least thirty (30) do.ys · following the laot date of publication of thla notice. Written commenta or requeau for an Informal conlerence may be Iliad with the Dlvls) on of Mineral WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Dick Cheney had ; special pacemalCer implanted in his chest Saturday to con1rol a potentially dangerous heart rhythm. President Bush said, ''I'm told the operation went well:' Bush announced Cheney's .procedure during a news conference at: Camp David in Maryland with visiling Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi. H e said he planned to talk with the vice president later: The president said he did not think Cheney needed to curtail' his duties ResourceS Management, 1855 Fountain Square Columbus, Ohio 43244, wllhln thirty (30) days alter the last date of publication of thla notice. (8) 24, 2001 (7) 1, 8,15, 2001 4tc r, HoME IMPRoV~MFNrS Southern Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701, has submitted an application , to revise coal mining Permit R-0463-50 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division ol Mineral · Resources permit Is .located In Meigs Counly, Salam · Township, Section 32. The permit area encompasses lhlrtean' (13) acres and Ia located on .the Wllkeavllle 7.5 minute · U.S.G,S. quadrangle map, approximately 2 miles aoutheaat of • Real Estate General WOOD.HEJLTf.INC 32 LOCUST STREff, GALLIPOLIS, OAIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker . 446-4523 Ken Morgan,Broker •446;0971 Jeanette Moore,. 256·1745 Palrk:ia 746-446·1 066 ~~~~':,li~~:·~·~~:l This is a mus1 seel This 11 on S..acres olland m/1. has 5 bedrooms , 2 lbv~:r~~~~~~~•~·',,Hft.a IItwoyoucararegarage with a lv looking lor a style and ·class look no further. lo view f194. Llatlngl Enjoy the sunsh ine on 54 ••-- --- ol land along with a 2 bedroom and 1 lbaolhnmm mobile home, and on those really summer days enjoy th e convenience of l BEECH STREET- Here's · home for you! It's a beautifully decorated one story ranch thai was recently remodeled . Has 3 bedrooms, central air,. and a lanced . back yard. Just waHing for you. $49,000.00 FROM: 1:00 TO 2:30PM State Route 7 South Approximately· 5 'fo 6 Miles, Turn Right At Raccoon BllaQ, Then Left At Clearview Estates COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- CARP~NTER­ DYESVILLE ROAD - A big house with 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/, balhs, and a dining room . A big bedroom, really big living room, and a 2 car attached garage. Also has an 1 I and sits on 3 .~9-!a~cr:!eS!;-_ _,2~~~ REI)UCED!! REDUCED!! REDUCED!! OWNER WANTS THIS HOUSE SOLD!! C&C General Home Malnte·. SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Live In one side and rentlho other. This well kepi duplex has lois of No.~! nence· Painting, v!nyl sid· newer updates. One side has 2 bedrooms and ing, carpentry, doors. win· a~ dows, baths, mobile home 0 Uvingston's Basement Water Proofing, all ·basement repairs done, free esti· equiP,ped kitchens, thermrlpane windows. newer doors cthd storms , plus extras.· The patio, porches. and land-s<:ap••d yard make the outside enjoyable LRIDA combo w/lirepiace, nice homes In 3 BR, 2 Baths, Utility AM. mates, l!leUme guarantee. 2 Porches. 14yrs on job experience. long.l $49,500 (304)895-3887.' updated bath . The other has 3 bedrooms w1th an updated kitchen ar;d bath . Both have Union Ave- Just sntit-A•"ivl Pomeroy corp. limits 1.5 acres m/t Remodeled. one, with a din ing roqm , living room, 2 porches thai could be used for and 2 hall balhs. Has its own drilled I newer cenlral air, and a big fenced-In side . . .$45 ,00.00 POME~OY- Butternut Ave . : Would make a great place for a business downstairs and live upstairs. Or you could'live downstairs and rent the ups!elrs, or you could live in the enllre house. Has roqms , 4- 6 bedroom s, 21 /2 balhs. , Has ~ front and rear . and a full 19 BROADWAY MIDDLEPORT· park. . ~~;~r:s,~~~~~~~l aAmini quiet, peaceful home . larm, at an aHordable OKINAWA CITY, Jap~n (AP) - . Police spent a·second day Saturday questioning a U.S. Air Force sergeant about the alleged rape of a Japanese woman he spent the night drinking with near the American -military base on Oki- . _Jlawa. No charg~ ,have been filed against the s~~geant, said tt. "'-C mdr. Jeff D:l(fis, a Pentagon spokesman. Okinawan police also have questioned as many as seven other U.S. servicemen , most as possible witriesses, he said. · The hlleged incident was front- page news in both local newspapers on Okinawa, where a spate of crimes over the years by .American servicemen - many of them sexual assaults - has stoked ' home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 ball1rOCimS. This home also has a steel out ou"?"'ll:.~. bam and a carQPrt. .Must seal Call 92 $140,000 . • public opposition ·to the large U.S. military presence on the 'island.' · The rape accusations came a day before Saturday's planned talks between Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koi;umi and President Bush at Camp David. Reducing the U.S. military presence on Okinawa was expected to be a main topic of discussion. •.. "We are not going to stand for this violence," Akira Nakane, 69, who served on the Okinawa state council from 1972-95, said Saturday."I would rather have (the U.S. military) off the island. ... As long as American bases occuPY 10 percent of our land, there will be proble~ . · "There are more incidents than we can count. This is just ,, 213 BA , bath, LA, Mid 40"s . RIDGE ROAD- Approximately lor a ~ew home. We have 2 lots with 'etlo,IO ,;;~ I and waler available. One lot is $12,000.00, lhe olher is $18,000.00. . DALLAS (AP) - A moth- the oldest, 7 years. Kennedy said his family ' er charged with drowning her five children in a bathtub had been increasingly wortold family members from jail ried about hi~ sister's mental that she thinks the devil is in health over the last six months, and one of lier longher, her brother said. Andrea Yates, 36, asked vis- time friends was concerned . iring siblings' on Wednesday enough that she kept _a whether her children had detailed diary of her emobeen buried and told them tional decline. The family · feared she duri~]g a Sunday visit that she teared she. was possessed, her might kill herself, but "we brother Andrew Kennedy never dreamed she'd kill our told.. The Dallas Morning kids ," he said. Yates told police that she News in Saturday's editions. killed the children because "She asked me and my brother, 'How long do you she thought she was a bad think the devil's been in · mother and they were hoReJlle?"' Kennedy said. "I guess lessly developmentally dam· she's looking for answers as to aged. Her husband, NASA engiwhy she did what she did." · .. neer Russell Yates, has said he Yates told police that she. drowned her children one by believed his wife was · suffer. one last week in their subur-· . ing from "psychotic side ban Houston home. The effects" of post-partum youngest was 6 months old; . depression. • New Llatlngl This beautifully maintained home has plenty to offer. II has 3 SA's and 1 1/2 baths. This home also has a n&w metal roof, new heat pump, 'au new and·Insulated windows and a new septic system. It also has a separate building designed Into an apartmen~ Interested in selling last Call to view f190. Lux:ut"' Homel Have the home ol your ~re11ms in this luxurious 4 BR, 3 1/2 bath Live in with hard· wood floors, a cocooer oiurnbi110 and oak doorsl You 10 view f189 · Whole Famllyl Located In a i area, this new cape cod home lealun•s 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a garage and tO x 25 8 x 18 deck. Call to f188 $175,000 Chttck this outl Located ;lght In town I You lall in love wilh this 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath . 0811 to viewl f187 looking for alfordabllity and lo~=~~~n~Check oulthis cozy home offering and 1 1/2 baths. Have all lhe 3 corwei1ienoces of living In town. Call to view Beautiful ranch home wilh 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, kllchen and living room on a level lot Approx. 1100 sq. fl. of living space. Call your showing ol.)f.183. NOW OPEN I family? Well we have the Ideal home a, bath. It sets on 1 mil. Located in Crown Cily. This home is priced to sell. Calllo view 11112 heart attacks, the most recent a minor one .last N ovember. In March he had an angioplasty to clear a d ogged artery. • Pacemakers help regulate a heartbeat by providing .a small electtical current when needed. Abou1 the-size of ·a. small pager, they are battery·powered and -usually implanted under a collarbone. They last five to eight years, but then can be e~ily replaced by a surgical procedure. More than ' 150,000 Americans have such devices. ~· comlorta and of living In town In this 1 t/2 home with 2 bedrooms and a bath . comfMs include a stroll through lhe \~,~~~i~~~ or going to the movies s1 are within walking dislance. . information on this home, Give Allen a I Ask lor f172 ., . (740) 446-3519 the River Recreation Festival! out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2-acre tracts to 6-acre tracts M/L. County water .also available. Thete are some restrictions , Call and ask lor 112022. 0 ENING ·J UNE 29th - Looking for land? We have Ill Available In 5-acre lracts more or less. Public water available. Driveways & culverts already p~sanl . G,lve Allen a- call. 112023. ' . We have eeveral 5 acre plue tracts available.for building that dream home. 'All your ul!ht1es are available and each lot has road lronlage . Restricted. Near Holzer • Hospilal. Ask lqr 82028. COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Calf for NO. 301 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.. ......992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADL1NG ....... :.949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS .... :............949-2049 BRENDA.JEJ'FERS .............. .....992·3056 992-2886 lfyou a re looking lqr investme nt prope rty have several to offer. Call and as~ lor Allen. aen Qr We are alwaya glad 1o·help you buy property. Rental property Ia alao eve liable. Give Ull a call, we can help, JCPenney serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942·95n 336 SeCond Avenue 11unters. Safety Course Treva Caldwell July 7 & 8 Now taking appts at '• 338 Second Avenue • Gallipolis ,ttour.s: Mon ·Sat.10 a.m .... 6 p.m. 140~446-3525 . 446-8235 Nail Tech Noon til5 pm Summer Image Registration required Call Noreen Saunders Hair Nails and Tanning . Salon Call 446·6959 New 7 week summer classes at the Art School include-piano for young beginners and · . Mom & Me dance ' classes. Call (740) 441-1988 for more information. Fall ~ registration is Thursday, August 3oth, 4~8 p.m. at the Art School. . , • YARD · SALE July 2 &'3, 9 a.m. to '--- 5 p.m. 1 mile West of Rodney, little bit ot' everything! • CHANNEL MARKER Baughman Farm Cattle Hoof Trimm 6/29 ., YARD SALE CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 8 , fully fumished, 2nd row, ocean yiew, washer/dryer. , , Openings now thru Sept. 446-2206 Moo thru Fri . Evenings&_weekends , BASKET BINGQ July 7, 2001 . Tuppers Plains Fire House, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Alfred Uvestock 4-H Cl4b & Tuppers Plains · Firemen , featuring Longaberger® Baskets ' L-----------------------J • I Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4612 Registerd nurse will care for an elderly person part time. Excellent care and references. 446-2732. 3 FamilY. July 6 & 7, 9 a :m. to? Baughman Farm, 71/2 mile's South of Gallipolis on St. Rt. 7 - Clothing, infant. items, af)tiques, toys & _ housebold items. (740) 256-6535. 5.00% Guaranteed for years 1-3 -Principal &: Interested Guaranteed -No Service Fees · The Lynch Agency Serenity House Moving Sale · One day only MO!lday, July 2 9:00.5:00 414 Cherry Ridge, Rio Grande Approximately one-half mile on Cheriy Ridge from Rio Grande Village Furniture, clothes, tools, household items, ·miscellaneous.items 446-1960 Catalog Merchant s·Year Maturity- A New Beginning With Quality You Can Afford • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks • Electrical • Plumbing . Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (140) 256-6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556-6900 Ucensed & Insured Serving lhe Ohio Valley with over 75 Yrs. ~xperien<ie · · Sam & Mindy Sm~h . Owners L&L SCR1P METALS will be closed on Thursdays ~ beginning July 5th until further notice. . Hours Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri 8-4:30 Auto Insurance . Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding. tickets, etc. Same Day SA·22's issued. · Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency CD Owners HORIZON CONSTRU-CTION 304-675-592~ ~Antiques ~Gifts ~Collectables Come Visit Us · FAMILY REUNION Nolan & Swain & Campbell Juiy 29 00 Mclntrye.Park • More inlonnation at later date Clothing, furn~ure, baby Hems, etc. 338 Second Avenue • GaUipolis Hours Mon •Sat 10 a.m. - 6p.m: 1 (740) 446-2342.·or (740) 992-21 reduction Sale stHigoing on till the 7th of July ' commercial building le looking lor a bualnesa lo 1111 its 1760 sq/. ft . Located lhe . edge of town. Call · for more inlo•rmlllii on . Ask for t5012. Sale: Six lots in Wallar's Hill ISubdivisi'on Call today and ask lor f2018 NEWYORK (AP) -Wall market back into disarray, Microsoft is that the current Street wrapped up irs second forcing a longer shutdown: (presidential) administration quarter with two days of , For the first time in the · is pro business, and that 's technical ~roubles that shut N asdaq's 30-year· history, good," said Arthur Hogan, down the Nasdaq and a trading was extended by an chief market analysl at Jefdelayed reaction to the latesl hour Fril:lay to make up for feries & Co. "That combinainterest rate cut from the the lost time as money man- tion of.news is going to spark agers scrambled to . perfect a summer rally." · Federal Reserve. end- of- the-quarter · Analysts v1eren't surprised An interest rate cut is usu- th~ .' . by the . initially cautious ally caU.e for ~elebration 9n portfolios. On the last day of a dismal response to the interest rate Wall Street, but investors had to sleep on it before sending quarter, some · analysts said cut; the marker has become the market up the day after the market was beginning to increasingly convinced that look ahead. With six interest beuer corporate earnings, Fed's sixth rate cut this year. At the same time, the com- rate outs Ibis year - the ]at- no1 Fi:d policy, will presage any business iurnarou'n d. puterized Nasdaq market's est deliyered Wednesday " We still haven't seen the ' · trading systems shut down investoR believe business could indeed turn around in effect of the initial rate cuts, after a quote seniice began so it's harder to get excited malfunctioning. The disrup- the second half of 2001. "We are seeing signs that about the sixth one," said tions Thursday lasted only about 20 minutes, but on • the economy is stabilizing, Rafael Tamargo, director of and that is great news. And equity research at \Vilmingfri~y an unrelated techni cian's error threw the Nasdaq what we are seeing vis-a- vis ton Trust. Woodyard Mini Mall The Stone jar ~on,;J,o,eynlenth1ct•11 many Arl yw lookln;. for vacant lan~? we may have whal you need. Just a lew miles lrom town are 35 acres more or less in Clay Township. Call and ask for f2027. $45,000 ' • • I details T he type of pacemaker that C heney pie! he expected to get is an implantable catdioverter defibrillator, or lCD. It is a cardiac pacing device that also includes a defibrill~tor used to stabilize an irregular fast heartbeat. C heney called it a "pacemaker- plus." C heney, 60, said he did not expect his latest bout with heart !rouble to affect his ability to continue as 'vice president, but said he would " follow my docrors' adyice in that regard ." , The vice president has a 25-year history of heart disease, including four beth. Bush announced the implant about three ho uf' Ja1er. T he vice preside n t smiled and waved as he y;alked into George Washin gton University H ospital. As\ce'd whether ' he were anticipating an easy day;he Said, "Yes I am. But you never kno\v Until ies over." Th e examination Che.n ey' had checked the heart fro m the inside, analyzing the elettrical waves that control tlte beat rhythm . Thin wires with sensors are threaded through a vein into the heart. one of mapy that will continue as long as the American military people are here." ' While it didn't mention the aUeged rape, th e Okinawa Times repeated irs long-standing call to reduce U.S. troops. "We hope that Prime Minister Koizumi in his summit .talks will teU the United Stares. that the only" solution is the ..reduction and wilhdrawal of the Marines. Many experts have pointed ou¥ hat from !he military standpomt this is possible:' the paper said Samrday. Davis said the rape aUegedly took place shordy after 2 a.m., in a parking lot in the town of Chatan, in ari area of restaurants and bars known as "American ViUage," , no1 far · from several us. m'ilitary bases. .lMother charged with ,. killing children-in bathtub believes ·'devil' is in her· Llsllngf Check out this affordable lwo home offering 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. home has lois lo see . Very nice. Call to ., 91. $59,900 ILookh1g for land In a nlca location? Justa place lor a family. Nice back yard and close to harclwocld l utility -. 2 bedrooms and Won't t~l because of his heallh problems, which included four heart attacks in 25 years . "No, I don't think he ought to slow · down: ' Bush said."I think he ough! to listen to his body, which he has been doing." Bush also said Cheney should listen to the adVice o f his doctors, but said he ·expecte'd Cheney to be back to work on Monday. . C heney arrived at the hospital around 8 a.m. EDT, accompanied by his wife, Lynne, and daughter, Eliza- ' Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 1-800-287-0576. Rogers W~terproofing. 6323. owfl swimming pool . Acreage great for 'a hobby farm or any usa you have in inlnd. Call i .*193. $80,000. . I LINCOLN STREET· Middleport : A 2 slory brick home with big stone secants on lha corner. There are three bedrooms, dining room, kUchen , 1 1/2 baths, lamily room and a sun room. A full basamenl, and a large garage with an allached carport. Has new carpel In some rooms. OWNER WANTS AN OFFERii $74,000.00 UI'ICOndltlonal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Real 1~ 165 Ann Drive • Don't just drive by • 51op In and take a .pct.ok at this lovelY home that has so much character. 3 BRs, 2 baths, formal dinln&, LR, complete "-'tchen, large FR, llnlsbed basement. Storage buUdlng. A Quality Home. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG repair and more. For tree estimate call Chat, 740.992· ~state General ( ~~~~ /'. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2001 DIRECTIONS: Sunday; July 1. 1001 Sergeant questioned in connection with ,Wall 5~ end dismal quarter· alleged rape of woman on Okinawa · with Nasdaq._technical trouble~ 45701, has submitted Management. Thla loon , (740)446-9470 · an application to . - - - - - - - - revlae coal mining 99 Sprinter, 36', ajr condi- Permit R-o354-29 to tlon, stereo, 2 bodroom,Jhe Ohio Department queen size mattresses, nev- of Natural Resources, or been licensed, Slide out Dlvlalon of Mineral room, hardly · used. Reaources 17401245-5535 Management. This permit Is •located In " I H\ H I " Meigs County, Salem i,lio;;;;;;~~==:::;l 'Township, Sections • Public N9tlce Court , "-ge D7 impla .• I i Nation •World - I MaroRCYtus 19i5 Harley Da+idson 1000 SponSler CuSiom, many ~xtras , 5 gat tank, • ' Sunday, July 1, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • &unba!' il!:imr!I -JI>tntintl .. J • ' • �• eo ~unbq- ~im.es .. itntin:tl N TIc E 5 · Pubiic Notices in ·Newspapers. e Your Right to Know, • · Delivered Right to Your Door. (7~~~~3-~12~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~0~h~<o~N~•~w~,~~pr~r~~~»~~~~~u~un~========~ M WS+S 1976 Harley Davidson 1000 Sportster Custo tras, 5 gat tank Public Notice Public N6tlce Public Notice 25 and 26. Tloe permll Wllkeavllle, Ohio. The application propoaea to make a post·mlnlng land uaa change to provide lor the permanent ( 740)643-12~ 1990 Blue 1500 GL Gold PUBLIC NOTICE Pu~lic Notice Southam Ohio Coal Compariy, P.O. eox 490, Athans , Ohio 45701 , has aubmlllad an application to retention of a office tevls8' coal mining bathhouae tllllldlng,- Permit R-o354·31 to potabl'e water the Ohlo Department systems Including a of Natural Resources, The application Division of Mineral prop 0808 1o' ma k e a water storage tank paved and sto~ed Resources post-mining land use · access road,. and Management . This change to provide for parking areas.'rhe 13 permit Ia located In warn winch, lots e)(tras , Senior citizens are ' the permanent acre area aesoclated Meigs County, Salem $4,000 lirm, 1740}985-391 7 Invited to altend the retention of a with tlie revision Township, Sections 2001 450 Foreman s. ex- hearing. maintenance building had a pre·mlnlng 13 and 18. The penmlt cellent condition, warranty, and stoned access 1and . u 18 of area encompasses (740}446-4025 (7) 1, 2001 roads and parking "'paslureland", but approximately twelve 1tc areas, The 4 ~85 acre will now be changed (12) acres and Ia Otlio Valley Barik will offer ...:..:::__ ___;,____ area associated with to allow lor pool located on • the lor sate by Public AucPublic Notice the revision had a mining land use Ia 8 Wilkesville 7.5 mlnuta tion a 1998 Honda CA9 -----~l202275 at to:oo am, on pre-mining land use U.S.G.S. quadrangle " commercial aile". 7114/0 1 At Ohio Valley Bank .,NOTICE TO BIDDERS of "unmanaged The surface owner map, In Danville, Annex,. t43 3rd Ave., Gallip-' (;ARP~T PURCHASE woodland and lor tho property Ohio. ol ~ . Ohio. Sold to the high- · FOR unmanaged _. · aaaoclated with this The application est bidder 'as is- whore is' MEIGS COUNTY JOB pastureland", but will application Is proposes to change without ••pressed or . 1m- & FAMILY SERVICE$ now be changed to Southern Ohio coal the melhod of mining plied warranty & may be allow for post·mlnlng . Colnpeny. to allow full coal seen by calling the CoHee· lion oepanment at Sealed bids will be land use as a The application Ia mining by longwall (740}441-1038. OVB ro - received by the Meigs "residential site", on' fila for public methoda and room serves th~ right to accept/ County Board of The surface owner viewing at Melga and pillar mining reject any & all bids, & with· Commissioners In · for the property County Recorder's (lo~gwall draw items from sale pnor their dfflce located In assoclale'd with thla . ·Office, Melga county development). The to sakJ. Terms ot Sa le: the Courthouse , •ppllcatlon Ia Court Houaa, Second area to be mined has CASH OR CERTIFIED · Second Street Southern OhiO Coal Street, Pomeroy, prtvloualy been CHECK. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Company, ' Ohio 45769 and ahall approved for mining BoATS & MuruRS until 10:00 AM on the •The appl)catlon Is remain so for at least by room and pillar FOR SALE 12th day of July 2001 , on file for public thirty (30) daya methods and Is being and at that time viewing al Meigs following the last revised ·for full coal opened by the Clerk County Recorder's dale ol publication of _ extraction mining. 16' Bass Tra cker, 8HP Johnson, Trolling Motor, of said Board and Office, Meigs Counly this notice. Written The surface owners , Depth Finder, Traiier, read aloud lor the Court House, Second comments or aaapclated Wth this purchase and Street, Ohio 45769 $2600, (740)367-7693 requests for an applicaton are aa . Installation of carpel and shall remain so Informal conferenca follows: Ryan &/or 1989 Strate's Open Bow lor the Meigs Counly for at least thirty (30) • may 'be flied with 1118 Amy Holden, Terry With trailer, Seats 6; E~e.ce l · Job & Family days following the Division of Mineral &/or Sandy Napper; lent Condilion. OMC 3.0 Services. last date of Robert E &/or Resources 160 HP In-Board With Specifications . for publication of this Management, 18S5 Dorothy M. Davis, Cobra Ot.~ t Drive. Asking carpet and notice, Written $4800. Call E'ienings said Fountain Squara Fred E. &/or Judy L. Installation may be comments or (740)44&4140 Court, Columbus Davia, Danville obtained from the requests for an· Ohio 43244, wlthl~ Holiness Church, 24ft. Pontoon boat, Play· Clerk of tho Board of Informal conference thirty (30) days alter Dorothy Smith, Carl ·bOuy Yachtman 3.0 Lilre in- Meigs County rllay bellied with the the last date of Eugene &/or Dorothy board Mercruise low hours Commissioners or Division of - Mineral 128. Power Trim, sis prop, ptjbllcatlon of this Ann Smith, Steve . 26 gal gas tank, depth find· Jane Banks of the Resources notice. · &lor Saundra Buah . er, seat covers, amlfm ra - Department of Job & Managemant, 1855 Bruner Lend Co., Square dio, tilt steering, 24 inch Family ' Services Fountain Sebert Belcher, 24, 2001 (6) 17, pontoons, dual axle drive on during normal Court, Columbus, Herman &/or Darlene (7) 1. 8, 2001 trailer, $13000.00. 740-742· working hours, 43244, within thirty Ashby, Randy L. &/or 4tc 293& Monday through (30) days alter the Denise L. Williams, of T h a last · dale Sea Doo 1999 GSX-AFt w/ Friday. ·an.d Southern Ohio Public Notice trailer, co1.1er. 35 hrs., Mini Commleeloners publication of this Coal Company. Condition, $6500, (216}233· reserve the right to notice. Th• appllcatlo~ Ia 4264 ADDENDUM TO reject any and all (8) 17, 24,2001 o~ file for public ITEM N0.8 blda and/or accept (7) 1, 8, 2001 'viewing . at Meigs . SOUTHERN OHIO the bast bid for the 41c County Recorder's COAL COMPANY Intended purpose. Office, Meigs County MEIGS MINE 31 Public Notice Court House, Second Are You Looking For En· Gloria Kloes, Clerk DANVILLE AREA Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ginas Or Transmissions? PERMIT D-o354-6 County ADDENDUM TO ITEM 45789 and shall Give Me A Call At 740·446· Meigs Commissioners 0519. N0.8 SOUTHERN OHIO Real Estate General Budget Priced Tranomto- (7) 1, 2, 2001 COAL COMPANY 1lona All Types, Access To 2tc RACCOON MINE NO. Over 10,000 Transmissions, - - - - - - 3 • SALEM SHAFT Translor Cases, 740-245Public Notice ' · PERMIT D-o483 5677, Cett: ~9-3765 . wing 35,000 m1les·c a. Ex- area tens, 2 Hetmets17500 682Racine VIllage will 2626 hold the hearing on the year 2002 budgol, 1996 1200 Sport star. Lot~ July 2 2001 7 :00 ~re~tr~~n;,~:~~ms:.~~: p.,m ., at' the mu'ntclpal (740)446-7351 ca ll 7pm- building. The bldgel will be on view at the 9pm .::::_.:__ _ _ __ .municipal building 2000 Honda 400 EX Show from 9 :00a.m. to 4:00 · room condition. $4500 675· P.m., June 29 , 2001 , 1278 through July 18, 2000 Kawasaki Prairie 2000 2001. eneompaasea approxlmattly 4,8~ acres end Is located on the Wilkesville 7.5 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, approximately 3.2 miles southeast al Wilkesville, Ohio. r. _.:..:=.:..:.,:=.:,:,._ I CwPERs & MuruR Hollmi . ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. 8 SOUTHERN OHIO 1978 Nomad self cootained COAL COMPANY camper. $_1800. (304)675- MEIGS MINE NO. 31 • 8555 or (304}674-4626 EAST MAINS SHAFT PERMIT D-o354 1984 motor home, 1993 Dodge PiCk-up, 8' utility Southern Ohio Coal trailer. (740)682-7830 Company, P.O. Box Co;leman Shenandoah "pop- 490, Athans, Ohio = ~P camper, excellent candi· remain so for at least thirty (30) do.ys · following the laot date of publication of thla notice. Written commenta or requeau for an Informal conlerence may be Iliad with the Dlvls) on of Mineral WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Dick Cheney had ; special pacemalCer implanted in his chest Saturday to con1rol a potentially dangerous heart rhythm. President Bush said, ''I'm told the operation went well:' Bush announced Cheney's .procedure during a news conference at: Camp David in Maryland with visiling Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi. H e said he planned to talk with the vice president later: The president said he did not think Cheney needed to curtail' his duties ResourceS Management, 1855 Fountain Square Columbus, Ohio 43244, wllhln thirty (30) days alter the last date of publication of thla notice. (8) 24, 2001 (7) 1, 8,15, 2001 4tc r, HoME IMPRoV~MFNrS Southern Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701, has submitted an application , to revise coal mining Permit R-0463-50 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division ol Mineral · Resources permit Is .located In Meigs Counly, Salam · Township, Section 32. The permit area encompasses lhlrtean' (13) acres and Ia located on .the Wllkeavllle 7.5 minute · U.S.G,S. quadrangle map, approximately 2 miles aoutheaat of • Real Estate General WOOD.HEJLTf.INC 32 LOCUST STREff, GALLIPOLIS, OAIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker . 446-4523 Ken Morgan,Broker •446;0971 Jeanette Moore,. 256·1745 Palrk:ia 746-446·1 066 ~~~~':,li~~:·~·~~:l This is a mus1 seel This 11 on S..acres olland m/1. has 5 bedrooms , 2 lbv~:r~~~~~~~•~·',,Hft.a IItwoyoucararegarage with a lv looking lor a style and ·class look no further. lo view f194. Llatlngl Enjoy the sunsh ine on 54 ••-- --- ol land along with a 2 bedroom and 1 lbaolhnmm mobile home, and on those really summer days enjoy th e convenience of l BEECH STREET- Here's · home for you! It's a beautifully decorated one story ranch thai was recently remodeled . Has 3 bedrooms, central air,. and a lanced . back yard. Just waHing for you. $49,000.00 FROM: 1:00 TO 2:30PM State Route 7 South Approximately· 5 'fo 6 Miles, Turn Right At Raccoon BllaQ, Then Left At Clearview Estates COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- CARP~NTER­ DYESVILLE ROAD - A big house with 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/, balhs, and a dining room . A big bedroom, really big living room, and a 2 car attached garage. Also has an 1 I and sits on 3 .~9-!a~cr:!eS!;-_ _,2~~~ REI)UCED!! REDUCED!! REDUCED!! OWNER WANTS THIS HOUSE SOLD!! C&C General Home Malnte·. SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Live In one side and rentlho other. This well kepi duplex has lois of No.~! nence· Painting, v!nyl sid· newer updates. One side has 2 bedrooms and ing, carpentry, doors. win· a~ dows, baths, mobile home 0 Uvingston's Basement Water Proofing, all ·basement repairs done, free esti· equiP,ped kitchens, thermrlpane windows. newer doors cthd storms , plus extras.· The patio, porches. and land-s<:ap••d yard make the outside enjoyable LRIDA combo w/lirepiace, nice homes In 3 BR, 2 Baths, Utility AM. mates, l!leUme guarantee. 2 Porches. 14yrs on job experience. long.l $49,500 (304)895-3887.' updated bath . The other has 3 bedrooms w1th an updated kitchen ar;d bath . Both have Union Ave- Just sntit-A•"ivl Pomeroy corp. limits 1.5 acres m/t Remodeled. one, with a din ing roqm , living room, 2 porches thai could be used for and 2 hall balhs. Has its own drilled I newer cenlral air, and a big fenced-In side . . .$45 ,00.00 POME~OY- Butternut Ave . : Would make a great place for a business downstairs and live upstairs. Or you could'live downstairs and rent the ups!elrs, or you could live in the enllre house. Has roqms , 4- 6 bedroom s, 21 /2 balhs. , Has ~ front and rear . and a full 19 BROADWAY MIDDLEPORT· park. . ~~;~r:s,~~~~~~~l aAmini quiet, peaceful home . larm, at an aHordable OKINAWA CITY, Jap~n (AP) - . Police spent a·second day Saturday questioning a U.S. Air Force sergeant about the alleged rape of a Japanese woman he spent the night drinking with near the American -military base on Oki- . _Jlawa. No charg~ ,have been filed against the s~~geant, said tt. "'-C mdr. Jeff D:l(fis, a Pentagon spokesman. Okinawan police also have questioned as many as seven other U.S. servicemen , most as possible witriesses, he said. · The hlleged incident was front- page news in both local newspapers on Okinawa, where a spate of crimes over the years by .American servicemen - many of them sexual assaults - has stoked ' home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 ball1rOCimS. This home also has a steel out ou"?"'ll:.~. bam and a carQPrt. .Must seal Call 92 $140,000 . • public opposition ·to the large U.S. military presence on the 'island.' · The rape accusations came a day before Saturday's planned talks between Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koi;umi and President Bush at Camp David. Reducing the U.S. military presence on Okinawa was expected to be a main topic of discussion. •.. "We are not going to stand for this violence," Akira Nakane, 69, who served on the Okinawa state council from 1972-95, said Saturday."I would rather have (the U.S. military) off the island. ... As long as American bases occuPY 10 percent of our land, there will be proble~ . · "There are more incidents than we can count. This is just ,, 213 BA , bath, LA, Mid 40"s . RIDGE ROAD- Approximately lor a ~ew home. We have 2 lots with 'etlo,IO ,;;~ I and waler available. One lot is $12,000.00, lhe olher is $18,000.00. . DALLAS (AP) - A moth- the oldest, 7 years. Kennedy said his family ' er charged with drowning her five children in a bathtub had been increasingly wortold family members from jail ried about hi~ sister's mental that she thinks the devil is in health over the last six months, and one of lier longher, her brother said. Andrea Yates, 36, asked vis- time friends was concerned . iring siblings' on Wednesday enough that she kept _a whether her children had detailed diary of her emobeen buried and told them tional decline. The family · feared she duri~]g a Sunday visit that she teared she. was possessed, her might kill herself, but "we brother Andrew Kennedy never dreamed she'd kill our told.. The Dallas Morning kids ," he said. Yates told police that she News in Saturday's editions. killed the children because "She asked me and my brother, 'How long do you she thought she was a bad think the devil's been in · mother and they were hoReJlle?"' Kennedy said. "I guess lessly developmentally dam· she's looking for answers as to aged. Her husband, NASA engiwhy she did what she did." · .. neer Russell Yates, has said he Yates told police that she. drowned her children one by believed his wife was · suffer. one last week in their subur-· . ing from "psychotic side ban Houston home. The effects" of post-partum youngest was 6 months old; . depression. • New Llatlngl This beautifully maintained home has plenty to offer. II has 3 SA's and 1 1/2 baths. This home also has a n&w metal roof, new heat pump, 'au new and·Insulated windows and a new septic system. It also has a separate building designed Into an apartmen~ Interested in selling last Call to view f190. Lux:ut"' Homel Have the home ol your ~re11ms in this luxurious 4 BR, 3 1/2 bath Live in with hard· wood floors, a cocooer oiurnbi110 and oak doorsl You 10 view f189 · Whole Famllyl Located In a i area, this new cape cod home lealun•s 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a garage and tO x 25 8 x 18 deck. Call to f188 $175,000 Chttck this outl Located ;lght In town I You lall in love wilh this 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath . 0811 to viewl f187 looking for alfordabllity and lo~=~~~n~Check oulthis cozy home offering and 1 1/2 baths. Have all lhe 3 corwei1ienoces of living In town. Call to view Beautiful ranch home wilh 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, kllchen and living room on a level lot Approx. 1100 sq. fl. of living space. Call your showing ol.)f.183. NOW OPEN I family? Well we have the Ideal home a, bath. It sets on 1 mil. Located in Crown Cily. This home is priced to sell. Calllo view 11112 heart attacks, the most recent a minor one .last N ovember. In March he had an angioplasty to clear a d ogged artery. • Pacemakers help regulate a heartbeat by providing .a small electtical current when needed. Abou1 the-size of ·a. small pager, they are battery·powered and -usually implanted under a collarbone. They last five to eight years, but then can be e~ily replaced by a surgical procedure. More than ' 150,000 Americans have such devices. ~· comlorta and of living In town In this 1 t/2 home with 2 bedrooms and a bath . comfMs include a stroll through lhe \~,~~~i~~~ or going to the movies s1 are within walking dislance. . information on this home, Give Allen a I Ask lor f172 ., . (740) 446-3519 the River Recreation Festival! out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2-acre tracts to 6-acre tracts M/L. County water .also available. Thete are some restrictions , Call and ask lor 112022. 0 ENING ·J UNE 29th - Looking for land? We have Ill Available In 5-acre lracts more or less. Public water available. Driveways & culverts already p~sanl . G,lve Allen a- call. 112023. ' . We have eeveral 5 acre plue tracts available.for building that dream home. 'All your ul!ht1es are available and each lot has road lronlage . Restricted. Near Holzer • Hospilal. Ask lqr 82028. COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Calf for NO. 301 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.. ......992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADL1NG ....... :.949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS .... :............949-2049 BRENDA.JEJ'FERS .............. .....992·3056 992-2886 lfyou a re looking lqr investme nt prope rty have several to offer. Call and as~ lor Allen. aen Qr We are alwaya glad 1o·help you buy property. Rental property Ia alao eve liable. Give Ull a call, we can help, JCPenney serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942·95n 336 SeCond Avenue 11unters. Safety Course Treva Caldwell July 7 & 8 Now taking appts at '• 338 Second Avenue • Gallipolis ,ttour.s: Mon ·Sat.10 a.m .... 6 p.m. 140~446-3525 . 446-8235 Nail Tech Noon til5 pm Summer Image Registration required Call Noreen Saunders Hair Nails and Tanning . Salon Call 446·6959 New 7 week summer classes at the Art School include-piano for young beginners and · . Mom & Me dance ' classes. Call (740) 441-1988 for more information. Fall ~ registration is Thursday, August 3oth, 4~8 p.m. at the Art School. . , • YARD · SALE July 2 &'3, 9 a.m. to '--- 5 p.m. 1 mile West of Rodney, little bit ot' everything! • CHANNEL MARKER Baughman Farm Cattle Hoof Trimm 6/29 ., YARD SALE CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 8 , fully fumished, 2nd row, ocean yiew, washer/dryer. , , Openings now thru Sept. 446-2206 Moo thru Fri . Evenings&_weekends , BASKET BINGQ July 7, 2001 . Tuppers Plains Fire House, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Alfred Uvestock 4-H Cl4b & Tuppers Plains · Firemen , featuring Longaberger® Baskets ' L-----------------------J • I Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4612 Registerd nurse will care for an elderly person part time. Excellent care and references. 446-2732. 3 FamilY. July 6 & 7, 9 a :m. to? Baughman Farm, 71/2 mile's South of Gallipolis on St. Rt. 7 - Clothing, infant. items, af)tiques, toys & _ housebold items. (740) 256-6535. 5.00% Guaranteed for years 1-3 -Principal &: Interested Guaranteed -No Service Fees · The Lynch Agency Serenity House Moving Sale · One day only MO!lday, July 2 9:00.5:00 414 Cherry Ridge, Rio Grande Approximately one-half mile on Cheriy Ridge from Rio Grande Village Furniture, clothes, tools, household items, ·miscellaneous.items 446-1960 Catalog Merchant s·Year Maturity- A New Beginning With Quality You Can Afford • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks • Electrical • Plumbing . Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (140) 256-6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556-6900 Ucensed & Insured Serving lhe Ohio Valley with over 75 Yrs. ~xperien<ie · · Sam & Mindy Sm~h . Owners L&L SCR1P METALS will be closed on Thursdays ~ beginning July 5th until further notice. . Hours Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri 8-4:30 Auto Insurance . Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding. tickets, etc. Same Day SA·22's issued. · Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency CD Owners HORIZON CONSTRU-CTION 304-675-592~ ~Antiques ~Gifts ~Collectables Come Visit Us · FAMILY REUNION Nolan & Swain & Campbell Juiy 29 00 Mclntrye.Park • More inlonnation at later date Clothing, furn~ure, baby Hems, etc. 338 Second Avenue • GaUipolis Hours Mon •Sat 10 a.m. - 6p.m: 1 (740) 446-2342.·or (740) 992-21 reduction Sale stHigoing on till the 7th of July ' commercial building le looking lor a bualnesa lo 1111 its 1760 sq/. ft . Located lhe . edge of town. Call · for more inlo•rmlllii on . Ask for t5012. Sale: Six lots in Wallar's Hill ISubdivisi'on Call today and ask lor f2018 NEWYORK (AP) -Wall market back into disarray, Microsoft is that the current Street wrapped up irs second forcing a longer shutdown: (presidential) administration quarter with two days of , For the first time in the · is pro business, and that 's technical ~roubles that shut N asdaq's 30-year· history, good," said Arthur Hogan, down the Nasdaq and a trading was extended by an chief market analysl at Jefdelayed reaction to the latesl hour Fril:lay to make up for feries & Co. "That combinainterest rate cut from the the lost time as money man- tion of.news is going to spark agers scrambled to . perfect a summer rally." · Federal Reserve. end- of- the-quarter · Analysts v1eren't surprised An interest rate cut is usu- th~ .' . by the . initially cautious ally caU.e for ~elebration 9n portfolios. On the last day of a dismal response to the interest rate Wall Street, but investors had to sleep on it before sending quarter, some · analysts said cut; the marker has become the market up the day after the market was beginning to increasingly convinced that look ahead. With six interest beuer corporate earnings, Fed's sixth rate cut this year. At the same time, the com- rate outs Ibis year - the ]at- no1 Fi:d policy, will presage any business iurnarou'n d. puterized Nasdaq market's est deliyered Wednesday " We still haven't seen the ' · trading systems shut down investoR believe business could indeed turn around in effect of the initial rate cuts, after a quote seniice began so it's harder to get excited malfunctioning. The disrup- the second half of 2001. "We are seeing signs that about the sixth one," said tions Thursday lasted only about 20 minutes, but on • the economy is stabilizing, Rafael Tamargo, director of and that is great news. And equity research at \Vilmingfri~y an unrelated techni cian's error threw the Nasdaq what we are seeing vis-a- vis ton Trust. Woodyard Mini Mall The Stone jar ~on,;J,o,eynlenth1ct•11 many Arl yw lookln;. for vacant lan~? we may have whal you need. Just a lew miles lrom town are 35 acres more or less in Clay Township. Call and ask for f2027. $45,000 ' • • I details T he type of pacemaker that C heney pie! he expected to get is an implantable catdioverter defibrillator, or lCD. It is a cardiac pacing device that also includes a defibrill~tor used to stabilize an irregular fast heartbeat. C heney called it a "pacemaker- plus." C heney, 60, said he did not expect his latest bout with heart !rouble to affect his ability to continue as 'vice president, but said he would " follow my docrors' adyice in that regard ." , The vice president has a 25-year history of heart disease, including four beth. Bush announced the implant about three ho uf' Ja1er. T he vice preside n t smiled and waved as he y;alked into George Washin gton University H ospital. As\ce'd whether ' he were anticipating an easy day;he Said, "Yes I am. But you never kno\v Until ies over." Th e examination Che.n ey' had checked the heart fro m the inside, analyzing the elettrical waves that control tlte beat rhythm . Thin wires with sensors are threaded through a vein into the heart. one of mapy that will continue as long as the American military people are here." ' While it didn't mention the aUeged rape, th e Okinawa Times repeated irs long-standing call to reduce U.S. troops. "We hope that Prime Minister Koizumi in his summit .talks will teU the United Stares. that the only" solution is the ..reduction and wilhdrawal of the Marines. Many experts have pointed ou¥ hat from !he military standpomt this is possible:' the paper said Samrday. Davis said the rape aUegedly took place shordy after 2 a.m., in a parking lot in the town of Chatan, in ari area of restaurants and bars known as "American ViUage," , no1 far · from several us. m'ilitary bases. .lMother charged with ,. killing children-in bathtub believes ·'devil' is in her· Llsllngf Check out this affordable lwo home offering 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. home has lois lo see . Very nice. Call to ., 91. $59,900 ILookh1g for land In a nlca location? Justa place lor a family. Nice back yard and close to harclwocld l utility -. 2 bedrooms and Won't t~l because of his heallh problems, which included four heart attacks in 25 years . "No, I don't think he ought to slow · down: ' Bush said."I think he ough! to listen to his body, which he has been doing." Bush also said Cheney should listen to the adVice o f his doctors, but said he ·expecte'd Cheney to be back to work on Monday. . C heney arrived at the hospital around 8 a.m. EDT, accompanied by his wife, Lynne, and daughter, Eliza- ' Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 1-800-287-0576. Rogers W~terproofing. 6323. owfl swimming pool . Acreage great for 'a hobby farm or any usa you have in inlnd. Call i .*193. $80,000. . I LINCOLN STREET· Middleport : A 2 slory brick home with big stone secants on lha corner. There are three bedrooms, dining room, kUchen , 1 1/2 baths, lamily room and a sun room. A full basamenl, and a large garage with an allached carport. Has new carpel In some rooms. OWNER WANTS AN OFFERii $74,000.00 UI'ICOndltlonal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Real 1~ 165 Ann Drive • Don't just drive by • 51op In and take a .pct.ok at this lovelY home that has so much character. 3 BRs, 2 baths, formal dinln&, LR, complete "-'tchen, large FR, llnlsbed basement. Storage buUdlng. A Quality Home. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG repair and more. For tree estimate call Chat, 740.992· ~state General ( ~~~~ /'. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2001 DIRECTIONS: Sunday; July 1. 1001 Sergeant questioned in connection with ,Wall 5~ end dismal quarter· alleged rape of woman on Okinawa · with Nasdaq._technical trouble~ 45701, has submitted Management. Thla loon , (740)446-9470 · an application to . - - - - - - - - revlae coal mining 99 Sprinter, 36', ajr condi- Permit R-o354-29 to tlon, stereo, 2 bodroom,Jhe Ohio Department queen size mattresses, nev- of Natural Resources, or been licensed, Slide out Dlvlalon of Mineral room, hardly · used. Reaources 17401245-5535 Management. This permit Is •located In " I H\ H I " Meigs County, Salem i,lio;;;;;;~~==:::;l 'Township, Sections • Public N9tlce Court , "-ge D7 impla .• I i Nation •World - I MaroRCYtus 19i5 Harley Da+idson 1000 SponSler CuSiom, many ~xtras , 5 gat tank, • ' Sunday, July 1, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • &unba!' il!:imr!I -JI>tntintl .. J • ' • �·. . . ' Page 08 • &unbap ¢ime9 ·il>entinrl Jay ) Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lllpollf!, Ohio • point Pleasa be~eficiary) are penalty free. - __ ' Kneen t . Th es~ su bsta ntially equ al payments must extend for the longer of five years or until from PajeD1 PageD1 ·· the taxpayer. turns 59- 112 first employer's plan while. an years 9ld. Once that require- soil and collect earwigs each employee or another. ment has been .satisfied, tax- morning as they hide. und.,r For some, it's a good reason payers can change th e amou nt th e board to avoid th e hot to ! ~ave their retirem ent ·plan ·they are ~e ce iv i ng . If th e sun. · balances with their form er amount withdrawn is altered, Insecticides are available to employer since withdrawals the penalty tax. appli es control earwigs. Studies by from IRAs (even if the ta"- retroac tively to the first sub- Doug Caldwell of Davey Tree · over 55 an"d not stan;ial ly equa1 wi.thdrawa1. · Expert C::o., Kent, found that payer ts ~ work .m g) wt·u no t quaJ'fy I 10r Avoiding th e 10 perce nt Safer's soap or M- Pede is 77 · . t h ts exception. penalty fo r early di ~tr.•ibutions percent effec tiv:e . in killing· :rh , ere are,· h owever, d"sad I c.an mean th e diffe rence ·ear\vigs in th e first rwo hours, , vantag·es to · this exception. b , d then effectiveness dissipates. etween a successm1 an C b 1 hi ·c d fi I .. . ar ary , c oropyruos an First, fo rmer employees are at the mercy of their former unsu ccess u transt tton mto cyfhithrin take longer to kill, . with · respec t to carl_y retirement. h 1Thed . excep-d · but within 18 hours are employers ~-- 1 ng · h ts firom tions to t e ru ed tscusse almost 100 effective and lasts · . their wit h .._..wa d die plan. Employer sponsored here must be tonsi ere care- for several days: full y and incorporated into an • ... , .d . Ia h Pf ns .chadn ave] a w_t e van.ety overall irivestn1ent and fina iTab.out w1t rawa opttons, some . . Have you thought 0 · ]"b 1 d h b eta1 P1an. owning and operating a very 1 era. a'_! p t,.':~l'l:.~ ....:.Be"t:au~e of the importance f h d .. d h . portable sawmlll? Ohio' State very restncttve. ;,econa, an inveStor who leaves a form er 0 t e _ ecftstohn an t e com- University Extension is holdem ]o er also cedes ·invest- pl extty 0 t e ru1es, many ing a workshop on portable me~t : antral to the form e'r thoughtful taxpayer.s consult sawmills on July 14 at Bruce ell':-Ioyer. professional finan cial planners Tree Farm in ·Monroe CounThe other exception "to the and tax adviSors before mak- cy: 10 percent penalty rule mg . what· could be a cnttcal The workshop will start at applies to all types of retire~ decmon . . . 9:30 a.m . and conclude ment plans, including IRAs ljay Caldwell IS, a certified around 3:30 p.m. This workand SEPs. Under this excep- fir~anCial planner at Raymond shop will indud.e an overview tion, withdrawals that repre- Jam es . Fittattcial Services, 441 of features to. consid~r when sent ''substantially equal pay- Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446- purchasing a mill, demonstra~ ments" over the life of ·the 2 125 or 1-800-487-2129, taxpayer .(or joint ~ife with a member NASD and SIPC.) fawn ,j. Stock from Page Dl Hancock Financial Services in Boston, said there's a definite .1eed for credible information )n penny stocks. However, he ;aid, Knobias faces the chalenge of building credibility. · "There's a lot of suspicion 111 the research in that arepa'." 1e said. "They'll have to over~ :ome the stigma:: Ballard and Ramsey said Knobias takes no payment -ji'om companies they provide cesearch on, and no one who (Works for the firm can trade ·;hares of any company listed tn their database. Andre DiMino, executive •ice president and chief opertting officer at ADM Tronics Inc. in Northvale, N.J., said he was apprehensive when Kno)ias ~pproached him about 'ilming a segment for an )nline video tour. Bymes froin Page Dl ed with high numbers of East~ erntent caterpillar. Article author Laura Skillman pointed out. t)lat UK cautioned the public that these were preliminary findings and that the research was Jcontimiing. However, Dr. David Powc:ll commented that the investigative team was confident enough to recommend re-establishing horses on previously graze pastures. For more information on Mare Reproductive Loss Syndrome, please visit UK's web site at WWW.ca.uky.edu or call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Ag news · Bltu mold forecast -As of Thursday, blue mold had still noi been confirmed in Gallia County. This area has been under a blue mq)d wat~h for several weeks due to blue mold in Brown County and Central Kentucky. If you suspect blue mold in your iobac- " But they weren't promising anything," said' DiMino, whose company deals in hightech medical devices. "It's information pe,ople can 'rely on because they don't take fees or stock options or anything else. They have the right concept." Knobias eventually hopes to cover all publicly traded com~ panies, but . the ne~t move depends on how much money the company can raise. So far, that total is about $6 million. The company is als'? conscious of the importance of · moving quickly to stay ahead of any firms that try to duplicate its offerings. · " ] had one guy in he industry tell me that to "copy Knobias, it would take $15 million to $20 million in 12 · to 24 months," Ramsey said. "If we get market penetration, it's going to be hard for some"body to catch up." co crop, please call the OSU Extension office. Tobacco virus - University of Kentucky is already receiving· samples of tobacco plants infected with Tomato Ring Spot Virus, w h ic h aIso ___.... Term limits helpeCI drive pudget compromises ~ per persori and includes the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lators into the House in Ja~ cost oflun ch. Pre- registration _ When Gov. Bob Taft in uary. Pushing a more conser; is requested by contacting the January announced his pro- vati~ agenda, but also seen~ OSl) Extensic;m Office in posal to fix Ohio's school- more independent individu; Monroe County at 472- 0810. funding system,,the plan last- ally, they elected Lar'l R egistration forms are avail- ed exactly one day before Householder, a R.epublical' abl e locally at our office. The Senate President R.ichard from Glenford,. as House Bruce Tree Farm is located 10 Finan pitched his own ideas. ~eaker: ~ miles nortli,;est of Lewisville The disagreemen t between "From a historical stand;in Monroe County. two Republican leaders s.et point 'you saw 'some. shiftint .. ••• th e tone for six months of of power from the ex~cutivt" Garden ers , t~ke time to topsy- turvy · deliberatip ns branch to the legislative, an~ enjoy your gardening efforts over the. state budget, which I think mostly in the House!' this week with your neigh- concluded with another said Rep. Jack Ford, a Toledo bors. Share the bounty of your standoff, this time over the Democrat who just s~ppea garden whether it be a few · use of federal welfare money ' down · as House minoriry vegetables, cut . flowers or a to fund state socia) service lead~r. "The speaker estab';. few plants". programs. lished a beachhead." ' Rem ember the 4th of July After Taft vetoed the use of Both Finan and Houseis Wednesday and there are the federal money, the House . holder ·struggled to identify plenty of celebrations going and Senate - both GOP- any Taft victories in the twoon within our communities. I controlled threatened . year budget. Finan praised alw\lys ]ot>k fonvard to seeing overrides:! Eventually, a com• the fact that the budget is who wins the annual Middle- promise was reached which balanced, but that's a requireport porch and entryway con- limits the use of federal dol- . men(under state law. test. Iars if they aren't provided by · Householder cited Taft's . (Hal Kneen is Meigs County 's President Bush 's budget. · strong advocacy for higher Extensiott agent ofor ·agriculture While leaders from the e,ducation funding, but in_the and ttatura't resourres Ohio State same political party would be end htgher ed rec.etved httle ' . expected to coordinate their new money. Lawmakers also U · "t ) ""''""Y· bd · · · the contm· dr u get pnonttes, e1eate d'""fi' ,a t s attemp t to ui.n g influence-of term limits keep the 6 percent tuitio11 • on the legislative process has caps in place. , created a new, sometimes "There's a lot of provisions divisive dynamic,.ana)ysts and in there Bob Taft has advostate "officials say. cated for for months," "Certainly in ·terms of Householder said finally. executive-legislative · rela- "While you can say, 'Well he tions, the Legislature was didn't get 100 percent,' I He sqid l1e plans to viewed as · unusu'!lly don't think anybody got 100 assertive," said William Bin- percent in this budget. It 11se his neuiformd ning, a Youngstown State wasn't a 100 percent type wealth t11 help his University political science budget." . daughters throt~g/1 professor. "It's new people, it's When Taft first introduced new politics . in Ohio. There· his budget, "he felt · it was a graduate school. His might have been a different good budget, but he recogwife, Carmen, said outcome if they were playing nized that the Senate and they may also give under .· the· old rules ,· but House ·leaders were certainly to community they're playing with new going to . have their say in rules." term! .CJ.f what they thought organizations and Term .limits, which hold were budget priorities," said start a scholarsiJip. lawmakers to eight-year "Taft spokeswoman Mary tenures, swept 45 .new legis- . Anne Sharkey ~wife, "and she started getting ~ys~~rii::al and started dane• · SAN JQSE, Calif. (AP) Silicon Valley's newest multi. millionaire is not a computer whiz with a killer application but a retired grocery store clerk who won the biggest s!ngle-state lottery jackpot in U.S. history: $141 million. Alcario Castellano, 66, stepped forward Thursday to claim the prize. Castellano moved with his family to California from New Mexico to pick crops at age 9 and is now active in.San Jose's Mexican-American c~~:s':l\;e plans. to use his ~we_ek~ ~g;. • • He's smiling all the time." . ·Wang's· smiling, . too : He . . gets $705,000 for . selling the . cover other 'osis of McVeigks • t!cket Saturday. ·~ defense until his execution. ·. . Castellano satd that on. · McVeigh, 3J, was executed Sunday, the !TIOrning after the by injection June 1l at a feder- drawmg, he awoke at daw.n, a]· • · ., and plucked · pnson 111 .erre ·H aute, In d ., hbrewed . . k coffee h fi . 0 h fi · b d ts he et tram t e re .t e rst mmate to e execute h. . dngera. h. . tor w ere tt was paste wtt by the government m 38 years. · t H ·d h . ·. a magne . e sat e sat The bt>mbmg ktlled 1.6 8 down to read the pape d people ~nd injured hundreds b~gan matching the~nu~b~~s. more. ".Now, what's going on 1 Stephen Jones, who repre- ·here?", he said to himself. "Is sen ted McVeigh at trial, said this real~ 1 .c:m 't believe it/' before · the figures were He said "he went outside for released that the expenses were a· walk, came back into the justified' and that McVeigh go! kitchen and checked the a good defense. · numb!'rs again . He awoke his ' e <enh ·July 2. 2001 ·Vol ~I . No 11!1 • so ~ speak ,r Angela Roach, Pomeroy: Realistically, what kinds ol activities are there? Every year it's alWays the same thing: barbecues, a parade and fireworks. I feel that there needs to be more things to do, especially for the children. However, I'll probably get with friends and watch the .fireworks. Melp County's . . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ""'"' fn\<i.HI \'<·nttn.·l .. WASHINGTON . (AP) - Vice vtews and sitting President Dick Cheney ren1rned to down with "staff work Monday with a new h~art vacemembers to disc~ss maker in his chest. H e was promoting a range of pohcy . the energy strategy he assembled for issues, said spokesthe administration and att_endin~ his wo man Juleann a usual series ofWhite House mee tings. Glover Weiss. Ch'e~ey entered the White House "It's a typical day," she ·said. through the northwest gate about 7:45 . C heney planned a.m. and walked into die building. no pu blic appearAfter meeting with President Bush ances, and wa~ no t on Monday morning, C heney was headed to Capito l Hill, she said. fielding energy questions' fro m C heney is a key contact between the reporters in ·at least three radi o 'inter- administration and lawmakers, but denly surges to a da ngero us, highCongress is in recess this week . speed beat, the defibrillator kicks in. It A dual- purpose pacemaker was send1 an electrical jolt to the lower implanted ih Cheney's chest in an chamber. of the heart and causes it to" hourl ong pr9Gedure Saturd ay at slow down. Sometimes this will caus~ George Washington University Hospi-~' the heart to slow too much, and that is tal. He was hom e a few hours later. · whcp the pacemake r turns on and It works like ·any ot her pacemaker adjust' the rhythm. . by assuring that his heart does not beat That jolt COljld be j arring fat: I I too sow y. W 11en it detects the beat Cheney, said D r. pouglas Zipes, presi~ b s1mving elow a certain level, it sends dent of the America.n College of C ara 1mld electr ic charge to pace the beat diology and an .authority on irregular, at a·minimum level. . heart rhythms who has consulted wirh· More dra matically, if the heart sud- the vice president's docto~s. Communities; plan July 4 .. activities ;' . .' FROM STAFF REPORTS Keith French, Mid· dleport: I'm ' not to ... town ,r" and relax: · C.D. Ellie, Pomeroy: I'm going to be, pretty busy. I have, to perform at a show with my band and 1hen I'm going to watch-the fireworks with · family and friends.· After that, I'll probably go night fishing. Andy Pack· er, Athene: I'm going 1tg be working all d!ly. so l · won't be doing too . much. After work, I'll get together with · some friends and watch the fireworks. ' ~· Sentinel 2 Sedlo.,. - 12 , .... . POMEROY - Parades, musical entertainment, contests and, of cou..St:, fireworks displays, are all part of the July 4 activities planned in Meigs County. : Middleport, Racin~ and Rutland will have their· annual events Wednesday America celebrates iti 2?5th birthday. MIDDLEPORT Edison Baker, co-owner of the former Baker Furniture Store, will be honored as the' grand marshal of Middleport's July.4 Parade. . · Baker and his brother, John, opened the store in 1952. He has been a Middleport resident since 1_934, and was an original member of the Middle"port Planning Conm1ission, Middleport Chamber of Commerce, the Middleport Merchants Association, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and'Meigs County CoTIIll\unity lmprovemen( Corp. . ,.. . • •. • The ~arade begins at 6 p.m., and.travels fiom Ash Street to Beech Street, on to General Hartingc,r. South Second and North Second, before ·disbanding near King Hardware. Prizes will be awarded to the best walking unit, best float1 best patriotic unit and best bicycle. Everyone is invited to participate in the parade, but partiCipants are asked not to perform along the para"de route. ' · Questions about the parade should be directed to Paul Gerard at 992-581 5. TJ. King will serve as ma.1ter of ceremonies at the evening ceremonies in Dave Diles Park, which will get under way ~t ? p.m. An openit~g ceremony will be conducted by the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Middleport, (oUowed by tll,l! J'.lational Anth~_ ,th~. 0 Qt st!IY home .. P OMEROY - Guitarist and folk singer Peter . Keane performed to an appreciative crowd Friday night in the first of the summer concer~' series "Rhythm on the River" in Riverfront Amphl. theater · Blues and Jazz The Pomeroy Society - · a group of residents interested · in bringing quality live music to historic Pomeroy - is sponsoring concerts in the amphitheater every Friday night through July 27 . Th e series will of entertainment ~ climax, with the Big Bend Blues Opening for th.e headline perBash on July 28, an all- day former was Union Blooze, a music, arts and crafts festivaL All · local group usiQg drums and of the concerts are fre e. guitar, and performing a mix of Several hundred people music including the oldies. turned ou t on a warm night to · • This ., Friday, Baillie and the enJ·oy Friday's concert" program, filling the ainphitheater seating, Boys with th eir three - part, harand overflowing onto the park- monies and strong instrumental ing lot wall and th e stage area. skills will perform at 7 p.m. This Those· on land were joined by · is . a return engagem ent for the boaters in a dozen or so ,boats group whq was in rhe. lin eup last which pulled. in for the evening year. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Pleise - L ... - July 4. A:S Battle shifts to H.ouse; GOP leaders ·push their version WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders predict that a patients' rights bill passed in the Democratic- run Senate last week will fail in their chamber .and that a GOP .• version is one that President Bush could sign. · • Hlp: 7os Low: 50i Details. A2 Speaker Dennis Hastert, R - IlL, said Sunday that he and oth er R epubli-cans would not try to block a vo te on i House bill similar to the Senate's, but he offered more hope for a GOP plall.J:hat "will be much more bal.. . d apce d. .~ea:!""'le~n~d!lila":r----:---:-="A~S OHIO ·~C:ula!is~sifiwl!!ie,.d,..s_ _ __,8,.,2':::-4=:' .Pidc 3: 7-2-3; Pldc 4: 4-4-1-6 :.,C~o~lt!!CjC':"s!.:-----:-~8~5 - 5upa IJiliiO: lr2+:i6.32-411 ~E~d~"ttO~.truiali!l~s'--------"M~': · t<ldlr.~ . ~O~bwit~ulllawritsoe~s---::-::-::-'A3~ W.VA. ~S~I)OI!JI'tS~ · ;L__ _ _B......,J."'3"'-4":'.~6 Dally]: 6-4-7 Dally 4: 8-0-S-6 T he Hou se\ second- ranking Republican , Majority leader Dick: Armey of Tcxas, urged S·enate Major-· iry Leader To m Dasc hle, D-S.D., to· co mpromi~e and ~ark with t~ e G.O P to produce a btll Bu~h wtll stgn.; Please see GOP, A3 tas price.loWe.,. but . n ot at the· pumps> . . Lotteries The Senate version, approved 5936 Friday with nine Republi cans in support, wo uld increase the number of America ns without health inslir~~ ance cove rage because employers" might drop fo r fear of lawsuits over medical deci!ions, Ha.stert contend ed . ' .. BY BRAD Foss sumer is used to the high price." Industry watchers , expect intense retail competiti Qn and steeper price cuts after the July 4 holid;ty, typically a heavy rime for travel. "I would not be surprised tO see gimmicky prices of S1 a gallon in a coupl e of s~1tes," said Tom Kloza, director of O il Pricing Information Servi ce, a Lakewood, NJ., publisber of oil industry da~1 .-"R etai! ' PJ' BUSINESS WRITER Wholesale gas prices have dropped nearly 25. percent in recent weeks, but retail ers - with the July 4 holiday in their sights have been slow. to pass along the savings. >!there is some avari ce at work, as there is everywhere in our economy," sa:ld Peter publisher of the pewsletter Daily L~W:e:a~t~h~e~r=====::A2:._C:-..:200:J·~O=hi:•:V•:IIey:..Pub:li:sh:.in~s..Co._J : Beutel; Energy . H edger. "They figure th e con- prices have a lot of catchit1g up to do." • The average retail price for a gallon of regular unleadeCI gas is around $1.4~ nationwide, down from the year's high C?f $1.66 on May 14, according to fedetar' · · Energy Department statistics. During the same period, wholesalo prices. on New York Harbor's spot marke~ feU 23 percem, fi:om 89.6 cents a gallon to· 68!7 ~. ' ·.. . cen· ' Recreation Festival · The 36th Annual River Recreation Festival will· be held in ·Gallipolis·City Park July 4-7. Free screenings and health information will be available at the Holzer Medical Center .Mobile Unit.· • . We'll be ,looking for you! MEDICAL CENTER DiScover the Holzer Difference. ,. • l . L . wrn • Patsy Ward, Pomeroy: I'll probably make a visit to Rutland to see what kind of festivlties they have and then I'll travel to Gallipolis . to watch the firewQrkS. l .. might even have a cook9ut. I haven't really decided yet. te~ry~_.••••..;.•••••;~;;;::::::;;;;~~;~;;~~ • Are you fatigued?: How about depressed? Weak and sluggish? Or are you suffering from ·a disease ·or condition that just isn't getting: any . ~Her? . · .. . . BBL can help you! We .are offering you the .o pportunity to take .c ontrol. ·we . will help you regain 'you'r optimum level of good health with a ·painless, inexpensive aioEnergetic evaluAtion, arid with natural remedies, selected to . meet your specific· needs! Call today and take the first step, towards better health and . increased enjoyment of life! Leave a·.message at (740) 339-1'028 .a nd ~~~ wilL call you ·back to schedule your evaluation. . • .. -- Robinson a1· '. What are you doin~ for the Fourt of July?· ·J BioEnergetics for .-Balanced · L·iving Dr. NickW. •- Cheney surgery a successful one Out Books-··-1 v.,;kM ._ Monday L ' ··~Alcove·· l 81 • '!'*wo the couple · [ -was thiplcing q~>' 1J~g.-ihe!tL 1 Anno~ncet thilt they are-a Cilfdl'fWt lll8f'ket 1 house and ~9ving sopth, the • tor new fragrancee.· Try Pineapple Per~~diM 1~ : newspaper . reported. Now Tro.e_lcal Guava; available only In thll area et they · plan to stay, enjoying 17 Ohjo River Plaza • 446-7653 their three grandchildren. ··-··--·-··-·· • ·--··· · k · · s .The btggest . . J•c pot m . U. . . One Stop Shop htstory was m · 1998 m the For Tanning multtstate. Powerball lottery: Badal $295.7 nitllton, shared by 13 machinists in Westerville, Ohio. In 1999, a nanny in Boston claimed ·the largest U.S. jackpot ever won by an individual: $197 million in 1 newfound wealth 1 help his ' daughters through graduate schooL His wife, Carmen, satd they may a~so _g,ve to commum ty org~mzattons and start a scholarshtp. Inste~ d o f .ta k"mg .t h e . money in annual installments, Castellano chose to accept a lump sum of$70.8 million, or about $42.3 million after' taxes. . . The Castellanos stayed with relatives eariy Friday as news crews. "descended on their i"nodest brick home, with its sign saying "Mi casa es su , the multistate Big Game .lot- affected the Gallia County casa." Next-door neighbor crop Jast year. Sheil;i Reno said she chatted This virus is spread by thrips with Castellano on Thursday, that feed on infected forages and he ·never mentioned his and then pass the 'virus along • new millions. to tobacco plants, typically . A'n Army veteran, Castelaround field edges. Signs of lano heads a local .Hispanic Tomato Ring Spot Virus have veterans , · group. His . wife been identified in Gallia serves on community boards, County as well, and although including a Mexican folk there is no cure, rotation dance group. should · be implemented next They brought the winning year, thus it is important to ticl>et to a lottery office in have the virus identified. .San Francisco, accompanied Lives.tock inventory by a San Jose Mercury News By now, livestock producers columnist and several family should have received their mell'lbers, one of whom livestock inventory cards. · videotaped the exchange. Please take a moment to fill The newspaper reported them out and retqrn the that Castellano invited the postage paid card to the columnist along and gave him SWCD office. an exclusive account in hopes aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia of fending off a media .circus. County's Extension •gent for He later relented ana agreed to a news conference Friday. agriculture •nd ·n•t..,al resources, "I'm very haJ?PY for him," . Ohio Stare University.) said Alex Wang, owner of the liquor store where Castellano has bought tickets for 15 years. "We've known 'each · • other so long. He's a nice guy: "...... ,., ...............:., ..•.• •·. ···~····· tion of a mill and maintenance considerations. D icf yqu realize th'at there are over 80 firm s maki ng po rtable sawmills? The registration fee is S1 0 _. SPORIS: Cubs slam Reds, 1, 200~ Retired.grocery store clerk wins $14l million rnment ·spent $1•3 8 , Gove · de'ense ml"lll"on· o_n Mcuel"gh .VI 'I' DENvER (AP) - The federa! government spent $13.8 million in public funds to d~fend Timothy McVeigh in c the 1995 bom b ing of the .ed'eraJ b ut"]d'mg m · Okl ahoma City, a federal judge said Fri· day. . U.S. District, Judge Richard Matsch, who presided over McVeigh\ trial, released figures cqmpiled· by the U.S. Justice Department. The federal government spent a totalof$13,780,835.83 to hire private atiorneys and Sunday, July .. / � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 2001 brewer brown mcclaskey merk musser warth wess