https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4456f11fe4b965d0cf7eb7e40319b883.pdf 685d177466db3adc766e3b1eaa4e0dfa PDF Text Text ..• Page B~ Baseball The Daily Sentinel Johnson fans 16, sets major ·league record for reliever Brenly saw the Padres locked Facing Randy John son into a lineup full of!eft-handmeant lights out again for the ed hitters, he put in Johnson to San Diego Padres. pitch the suspended game. A day after the game at Giants 2, Rockies 1 Qualcomm Stadium was susJefi Kent drew a basespended because of two explo- loaded walk with two outs, sions in the light tower, John- finishing o ff San Francisco's son struck out .16 - a maj or two-run rally in the bottom of league record for a reliever the ninth inning at Pacific BeU as Arizona beat the Padres 3-0 Park. Thursday. Acevedo walked Felipe Cre"By no means do I try to go spo with two outs, and singles out and strike people out," the by Marvin Benard and Big Unit said. "It's probably Ramon Martinez tied it at I. one of the hardest thin.gs to After Acevedo intentionally do, especially against major walked Bonds, he walked Kent · on four pitches to end .it. league hitters." Johnson and Curt Schilling Acevedo threw the ball into nearly combined on a no- hit- the upper deck following the ter. Wiki Gonzalez singled walk. · with two outs in the eighth Expos 5, Phillies 2 Geoff Blum's two-run douinning for the Padres' only hit. Schilling ' pitched two ble capped a four- run raily in innings Wednesday night the eighth inning that lifted before the game was stopped Montreal over Philadelphia at with the Diamondbacks ahead Olympic Stadium. 1-0. Johnson took over when The Phillies lost their fourth it_ resumed Thursday and in ·a row. They were swept in pttched the final seven the two- game series, with innings. Canadian-born reliever Rhea! .J Johnson said it felt like •'-'Cormier taking. the Joss oboth regular start "except I got a night>. mulhgan . I had a one-run Marlins 8 Mets 3 " lead. Cliff Floyd hit a three- run Johns~n broke the record hotper as R yari Dempster and for a rehever, set when Walter Florida ended New York's sea_Johnson of the Washington son-high five-game winning Senators struck out IS in the streak. last 11 1-3 innings of a 15Flovd, who has patched up inning game on July 25,1913. his All-Star feud with Mets "He might be the best long manager Bobby Valentine, man in baseball," Arizona connected for his 25th home manager Dob Brenly said. run. Dempster struck out 10 "That was stellar Randy John- in six 1nnmgs. son right there." Cardinals 4, Astros 1 During the ·break, slugger Mark McGwire hit his Ryan Klesko said there was 566th home run, lifting St. one main thought in the Louis over Houston. Padres' clubhouse. McGwire's three-run drive in the sixth inning was esti1 "Randy's gone," he said. Johnson originally · was mat~d at 441 feet, the second. scheduled to start a single longest shot at En ron Field game Thursday. But when BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Frldaj, July 10,.100 AROUND THE DIAMOND NaUonal Loaguo Eut w L Pet. GB Atlanta 54 41 .568 Philadelphia 52 43 .547 2 Florida 49 47 .510 5 112 New York 44 53 .454 11 Montreal <12 54 .438 12 112 Centr•l w L .Pet GB Chicago 55 39 .585 Houston ~ 42 .553 3 St. Louis 7 48 48 .511 12 Mitwaukee 43 51 .457 Pittsburgh 36 19 58 .383 Cincinnati 35 50 .368 20 112 West w. Arizona Los Angeles san Francisco San Diego 55 54 51 45 COlorado 40 L 40 42 45 51 55 Pet GB .579 .582 1 112 .531 4112 .489 10 112 .421 15 Wedneadlir'• Games AHanta 3, Clnclnnltl1 Chicago Cubs 6, Pinsburgh 5 Houston 17, St Lours 11 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6 N.Y. Mets 4, Ftorida 3, 11 innings Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 0 San Francisco 10, Colorado 0 AriZona 1, San Diego 0, 2 Innings, susp., power outage Thurad8y'a Gamea Flonda 8, N.Y. Mots 3 Atlenta 2, Cincinnati 1 Montreal 5, Phlladalphla 2 · Arizona 3, San 0 1$0() 0, cont. of susp. Amorlcan Loag.,. Eaot \' Now Yorl< ~ N.Y. Mels (Reed 8-4) a1 Philadelphia (Person 7-5), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati ( A - 2·1) ot Florida (Ciemanls-t), 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Thul'lll8n •-6) at Atlanta (Mill· wood -1-3), 7:35p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lieber 12-4) a1 Houston (Redding 2-Q), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 5-5) at St Louis (Hermanson 7-7), 8:10p.m. Los Angeles (Protcopoc 6·4) a1 Colorado (Bohanon 4-5), 9:05p.m. Milwaukee (ShooiS 11J.6) a1 Sen Diego (Hitcl'<:ock 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Batista 5·5) at San Francisco (Hernandez 7·11 ), 10:35 p.m. saturday'• G•mea Los Angeles (Gagne 2-4) al Cooredo (Neagle 6·3), 4:05 p.m. Anzona (Batista 5·5) at San Francisco (Jensen 0·1), 4:05p.m. Montreal (Munoz CJ.O) at Atlanta (Marquis 2·3), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Davia 2·1) at Florida (Penny 7-3), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Trachsol3-10) at Philadelphia (Wall 5-9), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 8·7) at Houston (MIIcki1-Q), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Belmel 4-5) at St. Louis (Smith 1-Q), 8:10p.m. . Milwaukee (Suzuki 0-2) at Sen Diego Booton Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Minnesota Clevelond Chicago Detroit Ka~sCIIy Seattle Oakland Anaheim Texas ..... • 'r .." TEMPO SPORIS MONEY Kids College in Meigs County British Open enters final turn Nichols Metals gets a boost Minnesota 12, Oaldand 10 (Tollborg3-3), 10:05 p.m. geme San Diego 8, Arizona 4 St. Louis 4, Houston 1 Loa Angeles 8, Mlfwaukoo 6 Pittsburgh 3. Chicago Cubs 2 Sen Francisco 2. ~ 1 Fridly'1 O.mn • WLPcLGB 58 39 .590 55 40 .578 1 45 51 .489 11 112 41 53 .436 14 112 30 66 .312 26 112 . Con1ral WLPciGB 58 37 .610 54 39 .581 3 48 47 .495 11 42 51 .452 15 37 58 .388 21 Weat WLPciGB 66 27 .716 . 50 45).526 18 47 48 .495 21 39 55 .415 28112 Wednudly'oaa-o TeMas 6, Battimore .4, 1st game N.V. Vankoos 8, Oalrolt 5, 1st Detroit 12, N.Y. Vankooa 4, 2nd game Boston 5, Toronto 4 Anaheim 2, Tampa Bay 1 Oakland 7, Minnesota 2 BeaUle 2, t<ansas City 0, 10 Innings Clovelond I, Chicago Wlll!a Sox 4 Te)(as at 6altirnofe, ppd, hazardous condi· tiona, 2nd game game Thurtday'o Qoma Anaheim 2, Tampa Bay 1 Toronto 4, Boston 3 Detroll11, N.Y. Vankoos2 Kansas Clly 6, Sealtle 3 C - 1 0, Chicago White Sox 3 Toxu at Baltimore, ppd, hazardous cond> tiona, 1st game '" Texas at Baltimore, ppd, hazardous C<llldt; tiona, 2nd game • Frtdlly'l OemM .. Anaheim (Ortiz 7-7) at Baltil110<8 (Towt( 6-4), 7:1J5 p.m. "' Toronto (Loolza 5-9) at N.Y. Yank-, (JOOle o-o), 7:05 p.m. • • tmts unba Dotrol1 (Holt f.7) at ClovNnd (WMI. brook 2·1), 7:05p.m. • Texas (Davis H) at Tampa Bay (Lopoj; 5·11), 7:15p.m. • Seattle (Sole 11·!) at Minnesota (MaY! tt-6), 8:05 p.m. · ., Booton (Nomo 9-4) at Chicago Whlla Sao (Biddle 2·5), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Lidia 3-4) at Kan118 Clly (Byr0; 1·3), 8:05p.m. "' Batutdoy'oSeattle (Pineiro ().{)) at Mlnnaoota eon ().()), 1:05 p.m. "' Detroit (Pettyjohn Cl-1) at Clovelan{t (Nagy 3-3), 1:15 p.m. • Booton (Ohka 2-4) at Chicago White Sao (BaldWin 6-5), 1:15 p.m. · •, Texas (Ball 3-0) at Tampa Bay (Rupo .(! 8), 4:15p.m. ~ Toronto (Hali8day 1·2) at N.V. Yank"! (MuosJna 9-8), 4:35 p.m. " Anaheim (Rapp 3-9) at BaiUmore (Me,. . - s 4-10), 7:05p.m. ~ Clekland (Heredia 5-7) at t<anll8 Cll;i (Releh8r18·7). .8:05p.m. " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 22, 2001 urman woman dieS in wreck !.Jolv1: . ' -~ ~ Two nights off were more than the Baltimore Orioles and Texas Rangers bargained for. Pettitte took the start Thursday night for the New York Yankees, who were left shorthanded this week by a doubleheader and an illness to Wer!nesday's fill-in starter. The Detroit Tigers took advantage of the left-handed Pettine with an 11-2 rout of the three-time defending world champions. · That was something the Orioles and Rangers were kepl from doing for . the second straight night. A train derailment that caused hazardous conditions forced the postponement of the second game of Wednesday's daynight doubleheader and knocked _out both games on Thursday. Easley tripled with the bases loaded to break the game Three days' rest wasn't near- open and give Detroit a 7-1 ly enough for Andy Pettitte. lead. The Tigers are 9-3 against American League New York in Comerica Park's two-year history. Jose Lima (2-1) picked up his second win in five starts with Detroit, allowing seven hits in his first complete game since June 7,1999. Angels 2, Devil Rays 1 Jarrod Washburn escaped a bases-loaded jam in the sixth inning to win his seventh straight decision. Washburn (8-4) allowed one run and eight hits in 6 1-;3 innings, and Troy Percival pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Benji Gil's two-run double offJeffWallace (0-2) snapped a scoreless tie in the fifth. Blue Jays 4, Red Sox 3 Raul Mondesi hit a gamewinning single as Toronto rallied for tbree runs with two outs in the ninth inning to beat visiting Boston. Boston closer Derek ·Lowe (4-7) took over with a 3-1 lead in the ninth and retired Vol. 36, No. 23 '· , ~ this season. Shawn Green . hit one 449 feet on June 3·for Los Angeles .. Dodgers II, Brewers 6 Gary Sheffield homered twice and Los Angeles sept Milwaukee .t1J its season-high sixth straight Joss. Pinch-hitter Jeff Reboulet singled home the go-ahead run in the eighth at Dodger Stadium. Paul Lo Duca Jed off the inning with his second double. Pirates 3, Cubs 2 Tike Redman connected for his second career home run, a tiebreaking shot in the seventn inning at PN C Park as Pittsburgh stopped its five-game losing streak. Sammy Sosa hit his . 31st home run for Chicago. His 464-foot shot cleared both bull pens. sJ.25 the first two batters. Alelt Gonzalez tied it with an RBt single and then _scored th · . . w w1nntng run. *'· Royals 6, Mariners 3 Carlos Beltran tripled anil hit one of Kansas City's fiw doubles, leading the Royal: past visiting Seattle. . Royals reliever Cory Baile): was one out away from his fi~~ major league save when h~ was ejected for throwing two close pitches to lchiro Suzukij Twins 12, Athletics 10 " . ' Brian Buchanan was 4-for-5 with four RBls, and Cofe¥ Koskie doubled twice anl2 drove in three runs for M~ nesota. ,." The AL-Centralleaders haa a season-high 20 hits and ended a four-game losing streak, while the visiting A's ha~ their four-game winning streak stopped. Oakland, which blew a 4-0 lead, lost for only the fifth time in ?O games. ,. ' = &calwDma t loses bttttles, but wins war Highway patrol probes several accidents ' FROM STAFF REPORTS . JACKSON -· A Thurmanarea wo·man died from injuries suffered in a two-vehicle accident Thursday on U.S. 35, the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Betty J. Adkins, 32, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS from the scene of the 1:53 p.m. collision near McCarty Lane, east of Jackson, the patrol said. Troopers said Adkins was eastbound and struck the rear of a · grader driven by Kenneth Burton, 49, Jackson. A passenger in Adkins' car, 3-year-old Robin Jackson of Thurman, suffered non-capacitating injuries and was also taken to HMC. Neither of the car's occupants wore seatbelts at the time .of the crash, troopers said. · BY PAM WJ MSON TIMES.SENTINES STAFF I OIN'Ii PLEASANT, WVa. "Laura," not . her real name, is a survivor of a war that raged in her own hom'l. She, like ·many other was . ' The patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post investigated several accidents in Gallia County between Thursday arid Friday, two of them involving injuries to drivers. Two motorists were taken t1> HMC by Gallia County EMS and private vehicle in a two-car crash Thursday at the intersection of state routes j 60 and 554' at Porter. Troopers said Joshua S. Kalinowski, 16, 6894 Ohio 554, Bidwell, was westbound on 554 at 6:35 p.m. when he failed to yield at the intersection stop sign and collided with a car driven by Steven R. Rollins, 83, 141 Homewood Drive, Bidwell, th'at was southbound on 160. Both cars were moderately damaged, and Kalinowski was cited for failure to yield right of way. Ferrill A. Lamm, 47, 2491 Cargo Road, Crown City, was taken to HMC by the patrol fol-lowing a one-car accident Thursday on-County Road 170 " PI11M M4li Wrecki; AS Civil War skirmish comes alive at Buffingtqn Island . ' ~-. BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Chevy • 3800 V-6, Pow~r Sunroof · • CD System, Keylesa Entry Power Sea~ Windows,& Lockl • Automatic, Air Cond!Uonlng • Keyle11 Entry, CD System • Totally L~l New 2001 Chevy cate. was 17, pregnant and scared · to what to expect." death, but I thought my life ended ·' Branch~s ~an dp anytlijng when he started beating on me," she •· to from. guiding som~one through said. "And it, ~s never just· a fmack, ;,, '"omen; :tJ.ll"arlt than the steps to ~ ming a domestic · he kicked ' me in the face, m · stom. " " .. auto and mug- violence petition, · to providing ach, he punched me and threw me to cleaning products to victims the floor." ' answer .to who have just moyed into tl!eir On one occasion "Fred' pun,hed Branche~, . ~ owp ·place. ·, I her in the face while she was carrying fattailjryjl\>~ijigd.i~•ption advocate · "We're service ptovider&. , their week-old son asleep against her , shoulder. . • . . • We're here to help people:" · orgatuzauon CjllDpbell ·Siii'd. "A loc ofvictims He narrowly -misseq their son and · sent her sprawling on the floor. the F:pni)y iay to me th~ ~ ~-)~t The vio,lence and viciousness of and th:e dQring the ~ 'thc:r;~~{lit: the attacks only escalated over ~ r iildren's Fun~f the only way out was years ~long with his contro1U~f: :. ' behavior. ;, That's were wharpo:aranc~es Brand New 2001 Chevy qc(iio· sfo]5i· 121]50: ~4,i50· ii(95f •2iJii~ • Automatic • Air Conditioning 'Sporty Equipped! • V-8 Power, Tilt a. Cruise • " - Wln&wa, Lockl, Mlrrm Keylea Entry, CD System ~;~~;~~tn~t!he, t~ere • Automatic, Air Coodltlonlng • Power Wind., Lockt, MIITOrl Keylea Entry, 11H & Cruise PI...........,._AS TodaY• 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan qo,a5o· q2,15o· q4,55D* q5,B5D* qs,5 • Automatic • Air CondHionlng AMIFM Stereo With • Automatic, Air CondHionlng • Rear Spoiler, lllt Wheel • AMIFM Stereo W/CD • Automatic, Air CondlHonlng • Power Seat, Windows, a. Lockl · CD System, TIH & Cruise • Power Seat, Wlndowt, Locka • CD System, Alum. Whaell • TIH Steering, CrulM Control ____, "_ • Automatic, Air CorldHionh1g • Power Window• &Lockl TIH, Crullt 2000 Buick LeSabre · Cuatom Sedan ~&,950* Stogks • Power Sea~ CD Syttem • Power Windon &·Locke ....,, Buick It's all . \ Hlp:801 Law: 101 Details, A3 l nn e-..t. u 1 t , insert A4 AS B!·6 PI 1•i" - "\ c 2001 Ohio vaJtev Publishlns eo. merchants and a blacksmith, have been in place all weekend allowing visitors to take a step. ,........ Battle, A5 ' VolunteerS ready for 2001 Gallia fair · ' BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF cs 02-7 . ~~~ BA1TLE PREPARA110NS- Jason Anderson, member of the Afth: Ohio Volunteer Infantry, prepares his "period" wagon for this weekend's Battle of Buffington Island reenactment. (Tony Leach photo) · . GALLIPOLIS -Volunteerism is alive and well among those donating their time to the Gallia County Junior Fair as the 2001 edition's start nears. "Everybody's excited," 4-H Extension Agent Fred Dee! said. "We've had a great ·group of adults and youth 'orne forward to assist us." Volunteers were in evidence at the fairgrounds last week and are expected to swarm over the site this week preparing for the six-day exposition, opening July 30. . A work day is set for Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon for anyone inter~sted in putting the final touches on the grounds" and buildings' appearance before projecti and exhibits entered by 4-H, FFA and Girl Scouts start rolling in next Sunday. "What I always like to say is that th'e people of Gallia County are fortunate t{l have fair board members and volunteers· who work here," said Dee!: .......... ,alr,AS •lln Whaef, Crullt Control _loyment Opportunities ' Taxes, Tags, Tdle Fees ex1ra. Rebate llduded In sae price ol now vehicle llsled whll!ll appl~ble. "On approved alllit. On selected models. Not responsible fo< typogtlpliciJ errant. l'rk:os Good .Illy 2001 Through July 22nd. CNIVROLIT - ' 6mttnel · 2000 Chevy Prizm Sedan _a, , ·. Gtfmtl· Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports .~~;~ PORTLAND - You could almost hear the sound of artillery fire and charging cavalry Friday afternoon as Civil War reenactors set up camp in Lebanon Township in preparation for this year's dramatization of ·the Battle of Buffington Island. The reenactment of the July 19, 1863 struggle between Confederate cavalrymen under Gen. John Hunt Morgan and pursuing Union armies takes place at 1 p.m. today. Located a mile south nf Buffington Island State Park on Ohio 124 near the Harris Farms, the batde will mark the finale of this year's activities commemorating the only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil. · Civil War military camps and various battle recreations, as well as a tent city containing period Availdble for Registered Nurses, LPNs and Nursing Assist?nts - all shifts. @ gocill I .I • .For more information, please call Rosie Ward, Vice President of Human Resourses at (740) 446·51 05 - MEDICAL CENTER . Discover the HolZJer Di.f{erence. ·I ,'• . ._,, .~ ,. ----~~--------~----~--------~-------------------------------r----------------------------~----~- �·-·-~--q~--~__hn_e__~·_J_t_nt_b_~e_I______________ n PageAl • A ~~~«J:•~~-------------------s_u_nd_~-·-'u-~_l_l._l_oo_l Fire damages home Lift aclviiories MIDDLEPORT-The second story of a· home w:as destroyed following a fire Thursday evening. Middleport Fire Chief Don Sti3rs said the department received a call around 5:2S p.m. about a fire that at a two-story structure on Brownell Avenue. Upon arrival, more than 20 firefighters fiom both Middleport and Pomeroy discovered the home of Christine Harter on fire. After a short period of time, the fire was extinguished. Stivers said that the upstairs portion of the home was destroyed by fire and w:ater damage, and that the cause of the fire has yet to be determined. The incident is still under investigation, he added. There were no injuries reported. RACINE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted boil advisories for Sutton and Lebanon townships issued July 18. Sampl.;. taken on July 19 are considered safe for consumption. TBtesting GALLIPOLIS - Extended hours will be provided this week · by Gallia County Health. Department at 499 Jackson Pike for · anyone wishing to obtain a food handler's card for upcoming events in Gallia. · TB skin tests will be given Tuesday fiom 4-6 p.m. There will aiSo be extended hours on ThursO>y fiom 4-6 p.m. to ~ad the tests. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks, pregnancy tests and immunizations, will also be offered during evening hours at the health department. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Ac:cuWeather• forecast Fund-raiser MQI. BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Point Pleasant Lions Club will host a chicken dinner July 28, fiom 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the TUPPERS PLAINS-. A steak dinner will be held at Tuppers Moose Lodge Picnic Shelter. The public is welcome. Plains VFW Post '9053, noon until 1 p.m. on Sunday All proceeds Will purchase eyeglasses for qualifie~ ~idents. . Cost of the dinner is SS per person. The menu will mclude Bill Wither.;' deep fried chicken, potato wedges, coleslaw, green beans and roll. Soft drinks will be 50 cents extra. . CROWN CITY- A benefit gospel sing will be held at Kings Th go orders will be available. For l~rge to-go arden, place the Chapel Chwch on July 28, starting at 4 p.m. " order before 7 p.m. on July 27 by calling 675-1715. Delivery will Scheduled to sing are Forgiven Four, Singing Hayes Family, be available on large to-go orders on Saturday fium 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Journeymen, Headed Home and the Beaver Family. Dinner set ~ CPR course Artist Series CHESHIRE - A CPR clinic offered by River Valley High School's Athletic Department and Holzer Clinic has been set for Thursday fiom 7:30-9:30 a.m. The clinic is free and meets Ohio Department of Education requirements to coach. Enrollment is limited to 25. To register, contact Gallia County Local Schools at 446-7917. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Point Pleasant Artist Series has announced two activities for the coming week. On Thesday, Lou Maiuri and Appalachian Country Cloggers will be in Tu-Endie-Wei Park at 7:30 p.m. Craig Hesson will portray Daniel Boone Wednesday at Fort Randolph at 11 a.m. Meets TUesday POMEROY -Village Council will meet in special s;,..ion, 7 p.m. Monday at village hall. · Divorce filed Thefts reported ~ ·~ ~· KY. o2001 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Beginning band lesson for this year's incoming fifth-grade students in 'the Point Pleasant area will start July 30. Free lessons start at.noon in the Point Pleasant High School band 'room, located at the career center. . Gary Stewart, Jeff Hilbert, Jon Loudin and v.~rious alumni will be available as instructors. This will provide students with an opportunity to get familiar with their instruments before school starts. .Many students met last spring with music representatives to sign up and rent instruments. These loans will be delivered in time for the first lesson. Any student that hasn't received information on horns needs to attend the fint meeting. Lessons last one hour and meet daily, Monday through Friday, until Aug. 17. Issued licenses Cloudy ~· T-tlofml ~ OG •Chance .for storms lingers cent. The National Weather SerSunday night...Mostly clear. vice says heat and humidity · Low 64 to 69. ...1will persist in the tri-county Monday... Partly cloudy. area through the weekend. High in the upper 80s. Widely scattered thunderc · Extended forecast: storms will be possible through Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low the weekend. Highs Sunday in the upper 60s and high in will be in the upper 80s and the upper 80s. · low 90s. Wednesday and Sunrise Sunday will be at Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. with a 6:21 a.m. .. chance of showers and !hunWeather forecast: derstorms. Low in the upper Sunday... Partly cloudy. A 60s and high in the upper 80s. chance of showers and ·thunFriday... Partly cloudy with a derstorms in the afternoon. chance of showers and thunHigh 85 to 90. Light south derstorms. Low in the lower . wind. Chance of rain 30 per- 70s and high in the upper 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rates on review 1 Placed in Jail Public meeting to discuss FIS EMS runs P11n car show Sat. Jm ~! · Charges pending in strange ; Gallia County clo~hing, theft .. BY MIWIIIA RUSSELL TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF • :' : : •' •• VINTON -A 20-year-old Gallia County man faces burglary and theft charges following an incident last weekend at 1825 Pleasant Valley Road, Vinton. :-:1 John F. Stover Vinton . reportedly admitted to Gallia County sheriff's deputies that he had entered the home of Roger L. Spears, 1825 Pleasant Valley Road, and removed several articles of clothing belonging to Spears' daughter, 14. Spears told deputies that he and his family had returned ..'. ..•. ·: ------1--------~------. -Gtfmes 6mtfnel • • (IIIII'IUU·IMI) c......,N,.._H_p.IH. Reader Services • • Published nery Sundty, 825 Third Nit., Otlllpolla, Oblo, by the O~lo V..lley Publi&hlnJ ""-•· - . t pold "G•Jllpoll• cl•"""" Correction Polley Oar ........... 11 d - l i t o be ....- . II J" bo" ol 11 error II 1 (740) 44230 .,.....,,, (7oll) ~1U5. We wll 110rJ1 <all ille - : 101111'0001 II ..,.k yo1r lalo,.olloo ... com<tloll ll,..lmoted. ..~r, 1 Nlwl D pnt.nllrlW Gnlllpolll . -............ 44,·1341. Th 01111 1101btr lo M I l!dllor· - - -Ed.118 Ed. Ill Ed.llt CIIJ 1.!. .Sf!lrlo-u....,.. Now•-· Ext. W ·-··Ed. II' 10 S.ocl E-MoU plhllono@nNiwllllplPomlroy Tbe aolo 11aber lo "1·1155. Depl- oltlMiolu ""' GeMI'IIMIIIItr • Even. . Call985-3616 · Ntlll- Ed. 1101 Ed. 1101 E111106 Ohio. Eacmd u mond cl111 malllna mttter 11 POIICIO)', Ohio Pt111 ofllc:e. Mt!Uen Tbe Asloellccd PreP, and !be Ohio Allocl•loo. POsntASTEI: Send ld4reu corrcal0111to The Sunday.nmn Setuinel , 82' Third . /we.. N- GtlliJ')Iia,Ohlo 4563L SUNDAY ONLY SUISCIUJ'I10N RATr.S I7CanitrorMeterll..ae 0.. W..k ...................................................... $1.2> One Ycu ...........~..........-.............................. ~. 00 SINGI.E COPY PIICI =&iaiPtklibY'mii'i'~;;·~u~·i~·~;;·!~~ t.oa.c c:aritf taVIcc 111\'allablc. T11c Sulllday 1\mci.Scatlncl wUIIIO! be rcsponsi!M b IICtw'ancc ..ymmtlllllde IO curlers. Publllbu rttetVea t1W: rlaht 1o ldjult raltl durina Ihe Mblaiptklrl period. Subteription rate cblnp may be lmplcmeated by chtnJ!nalhc duration nf lbe IUbaiption. Dolr~_S.Id•J ' MAILSIJB5CIIIP'I10NS I..wtG.lll c....,. ~~:: :•:: :::::••=::::::::::::•:::•::•:: :• m~ !2 - . ...................................................1105.16 ltaMt O.tlldl Glllll Co111y 13 .......................................................129.2> 16 Wccb......................................................$!6.68 !2 Wccb.................................................... l1119.n fiom vacation at around 9: 15 p.m. Sunday to find that someone had tried to enter their home through a back window. Spears noticed grass on the carpet beginning fiom the fiont door and leading to the two back bedrooms. The trio looked around the bedrooms and noticed that closets · and drawers had been gone through and then began to find several pieces of his daughter's clothing missing, including a cheerleading uni- · form, bathing suit, skirts, dresses and several pairs of underwear. According to statements, Stover, who lives directly across the road fiom Spears, had been caught trying to steal female clothing at least twice before, · but had never been reported. . Stover admitted to investigators that he had taken the clothing and turned the items over to deputies. He was later taken . to Gallia County jail, where he gave a taped statement. Sheriff David L. Martin said the incident is still under investigation and cJwges are pending on Stover. . Presented by Dr~ Nicholas Landry . Diet and Exercise presented by a registered dietitian! -, CLEVELAND (AP) - The number of bank robberies has .· increased this year in Cuyahoga County, and some are being linked to a team of forceful armed robbers. Two armed men bunt into a bank Friday in suburban Euclid, ordered customers to the floor and hit an assistant manager in the head with a gun. It was the third bank robbery in Euclid in two months. There were a record 155 bank robberies in 1996 in the coun. ty. There have been 67 this year, compared with 40 at the. same · point last year. Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, July 24,2001 5pmto 7pm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~. Registration'ilequired/ .~ -_ Please ca11441-0757 today to rql&terl ~ ~~~~~~~~~'~''~~,~~,,~ Bring In your old. meter 11nd tnde It for• new Glucometea-- DEX1 ! Dlapostlcs ,.....,.......111.. ..,.:nouto,...nhMIItl ......,.,,1_ ,, ~ • .. • • borhood that erupted in April, with the rest in other predominantly black,lowp-income sections, Fangman said. He Sjild only one of the shooting victims was white and all of the assailants were black. The latest shooting occurred Friday evening in Over-the-Rhine, where a 2year-old boy was wounded in a str~t shootout. "What we are wimessing is an epidemic of black-on-black violence which continues to grow," Fangman said. The police departmel)t said it does no1 keep a running tally and cannot confirm the numbers. However, Police Chief Tom Streic\Jer said the violence is the worst and most persistent he has seen in his 30-year career: Ameritech freezes pay charge ~ Nurses approve new contrad New park includes marina .Annslrung honors test pilots to Man cited in toddler's death Judge warnsTraficant against trying to stall trial BY may be called to vote . on issues of nothing and expe9[ the court owill be PAUL SiNGER ASSOCIATED' PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - A federal j11dge warned U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. Friday that she will not let him delay his trial on corruption charges by using the excuse that he is too busy in Congress to defend hirnsel£ The Youngstown Democrat told U.S. District Judge Lesley Wells Thursday he TOLEDO (AP) - A prison-reform group says in a class-action lawsuit the Ohio Adult Parole Authori--f.Y is keeping inmates behind bars too long. · "The Parole Board has staked out a new role and purpose as advocate for 'victims, and as society's instrument for extracting vengeance on a victim's behalf;' the Parole Reform Committee said in a complaint 6led in Lucas County Common Pleas Court. The group, founded by Canton attorney Norman Siraks, 6led the lawsuit on behalf of 18,000 to 20,000 prio;oners jailed before 1996. A sentencing reform law passed that year took away much of the parole board's discretion. The lawsuit says the board has ignored plea bargains, sentencing agreementS, "good time" earned and even jury verdicts ip deciding how long inmates will be in prison. First Chu.-ch of the Nazarene .1110 1st Avenue .. slaying of a black man touched off riots here, violence has surged and arrests are down in Cincinnati's poor, mostly black neighborhoods because police are holding back for fear of being accused of racism, the police union said. "Officers are now hesitant to take enforcement action, particularly with black suspects, for fear of being labeled a racist or a racial profiler," said ·union President Keith Fangman. Since April, Cincinnati has had 6 i shootings in which 79 people were wounded, compared with nine shootings and 11 victims in the same period a year ago, according to the union. Arrests are down 50 percent, Fangman said. About 75 percent of the shootings have occurred in Over-the-Rhine, the neigh- Armstrong said that for 45 years, members of the society hive "given of themselves and made important and lasting contrilju~ CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Clinic has wrapped up tions to the progress of flight." , its capital campaign one year early and ahead of its $225 million goal. . The nearly $256 million the campaign raised will help cover the cost ofbuilding the Taussig Cancer Center, the Cole Eye Institute COLUMBUS (AP) -, Many Ohioans will still pay 25 cents for and the Lerner Research Institute, as well as the cost of new a pay-phone call for another two years even as Ameritech's parent equipment and projects at the clinic.'s medical campus. , company raises the cost to 50 cents elsewhere. The "Securing the 21st Century" fund-raising campaign, :which SBC Communications Inc. announced July 6 that it would ended on June 30, was the clinic's first public capital campaign. begin phasing in a new 50-cent per-call charge in the company's Results were released Friday. 13-state service region.Ameritech is a subsidiary ofSBC. Originally launched as a five-year effort in 1997, the campaign All pay phones on the SBC network should be converted to the began with $85 million in early gifts in hand. . higher charge by September, the company said. SBC officials said the increase is needed to maintain remaining pay phones as more consumers switch to wireless phones, prepaid phone cards, pagers and other forins of communication. YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Forum Health nurses who are members of the Youngstown General Duty Nurses Association approved a three-year contract late Friday, ending a 78-day strike. Ohio Nurses Association spokeswoman Michele Prater said 571 MIDDLE BASS ISLAND (A,P) - A new state park planned at nurses voted and overwhelmingly voted for the contract, which the site where a winery terrace collapsed last summer will include will provide a 4 percent pay increase each of the three years. a renovated and expanded marina and new camp sites, according Prater said the nurses were pleased the new contract has a pro- to plans announced Friday. · vision eliminating mandatory overtime within 18 months. She Gov. Bob Taft and Sam Speck, director of the Ohio Department said'the nurses are looking forward to voluntary overtime and bet- of Natural Resources toured the site on Middle Bass Island :~t~d ' ter staffing. released tentative details of the plan tQ develop the 73rd state park. "Compromise is a way of life in \his business, and that's what Efforts to create the park date to May 2000 when t.he state said brought about this agreement," said Paul Carlson, senior vice pres- it was buying 123 acres on the southern tip of the 758-acre island ident of Forum I:Jealth. from Middle Bass Development Corp. and Matey-Mon ArniLonz Wineries Corp. for S6.75 milliQn. The buildings on the site have been dosed since July 1, 2000, when a terrace collapsed at the former Lonz Winery, killing a man , DAYTON (AP) -Thirty-two years the day he took man's and injuring 75. first steps on the moon, Ohio native Neil Armstrong used the occasion Friday to honor a test-pilots group. · Armstrong presented the Milton Caniff Spirit of Aight Award to the Society of Experimental Te!t Pilots in a National Aviation CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A man was arrested Friday -and Hall of Fame ceremony. ·charged with killing his girlfriend's 2-year-old daughter. . More than 500 people attended the ceremony, which w:as held Timothy Smith, 30, was being held in the Ross County jail on at the United States Air Force Museum amid military aircraft sit- a charge of murder and will appear in Chillicothe Municipal ting on the ground anahanging fiom the ceiling. . Court on Monday. Bonp was set at $500,000. national importance and asked her to able to move the trial:' she said. delay Friday's pretrial hearing. Traficant told the judge he will file a Traficant is to be tri~d in February on motion to clarify when his duties take racketeering, bribery and other charges. . precedence over the trial. . ·· Wells said Traficant must figure out a Traficant told reporters alter the hearway to fit in his work and meet the ing he is not struggling to juggle the court's deadlines if he insists on repre- trial and his congressional duties. senting himself in the case. "I have an ability to function on the "You can't just sii around and do floor (of the House). and I can do both," Natural house Lawsuit challenges ·was rigged to explode have parole methods Know Your Numbers! • Clinic meets S225M .goal Barbers: Chris Parlcer & GeorQe l<om · · ------~--------------------------------------~- ... . Bank robberies up in Cleveland West Shade Barber Shop Coin Club Sunday, July 22. 2091 .Inc. ~nny Pt. Cloudy POMEROY -An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs BIDWELL- Bill Watson, 15130 Ohio 554, Bidwell, owner of . ·County Common Pleas Court by Rachael D. Speelman, Watson's Grocery in Bidwell, reported to Gallia County sheriff.'s · Reedsville, against Faron Speelman, Long Bottom. · deputies that between 1:30 and 7:15 a.m. Friday an unidentified An action for dissolution of marriage has been 6led by Harold subject broke into his store and removed the cash register with P. Jones and Mary E. Jones, both of Pomeroy. · $100 inside as well as Sl 00 worth of quarters. A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas five cartons of cigarettes valued at $150 were also taken. Court to Marinda Kay Young-Gardener to David Keith Garden- ~ey. 66, Goetting Road, Bidwell, reported to deputies er. Friday that sometime between 7 a.m. on July 3 and 2 p .m. on July NEW HAVEN,W.Va.-The proposed 25 percent increase in 10, an unidentified subject removed a 25-hp Johnson boat motor sewer rates is posted in businesses through New Haven. from his boat. A public hearing on the increase will be Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Fraley told deputies that he was out of town and when he New Haven Fire Department. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs returned he found that the motor was missing. Businesses in New Haven are reminded business licenses were County Probate Court to Don Lee Lambert, 50, Pomeroy, and due July 1. The licenses may be picked up at the town hall. . ·Rebecca Ann Stein, 51. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and to William Barry Shaver, 42, and Eli~beth Ann Mills, 3l, both of Ripley, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies lodged Roy W.Va. L. Hurst, 32, Scott School Road, Vinton, in the Gallia County jail GALLIPOLIS - . Federal Emergency Management AgenG)' on charges ofDUI and failure to appear; Dennis Ray Shields, 34, Columbus, possession of cocaine, possession of crack; Brandon recently completed a countywide Aood Insurance Study (FIS) POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service Clifford Scott, 19, Columbus, speeding, DUI, no seat])elt, un~r­ for Gallia County. including the communities. of Crown City, answered six calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded as fol- age consumption, possession of crack, possession of cocaine and Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Vinton and Cheshire. The study provides base flood information and delineates areas failure to travel within marked lanes;Timothy W. Lambert, 18,55 lows: subject to significant flood hazards. Data included in the study and Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, underage consumption, disorderly conCENTRAL DISPATCH Aood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) is used by financial institu2:14 a.m., East Main Street, Robert Reeves, Holzer Medical duct and aggravated assault; Joseph D: Berry. 53, f.t1iddleport, disorderly condtrct; Lester 0. tions to determine who is required to purchase flood insurance. · ·Center; Insurance agents also use the data on the firm to determine the 3:29 a.m., Mud Fork Road, Anita Butcher, O'Bleness Memo- Williams, 37, 383 Rocklick Road, Crown City, domestic vio7 cost of flood insurance. The FIS also includes elevation pro6les, lence; Lori L.Voreh, 26, 266 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, contempi of .rial Hospital; court; William Eugene Mullins, 26, 370 Shady Grove Road, Gal- charts and a narrative report to be used by permit ·officials for · 12:24 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, Carol Lunsford, HMC; 2:17p.m., North Second Avenue, Wilber Berber, Pleasant Val- lipolis, failure to appear; Jarney A. Hudson, 21, Long Bottom, development in the floodplain (A zones). The flood insurance study and its accompanying map will be assault and criminal trespassing; Gerald Conkle, 50, 64 Cook ley Hospital; Road, Cheshire, assault, and criminal trespassing; Gregory H. presented at a public meeting to be held in Gallipolis. 11:55 p.m., Elk Run Road, Deborah Mullins, treated. The public meeting is ThesO>y at 6:30p.m. at the Gallia CounWatts, 32, 25 Ross Road, Patriot, disorderly conduct; Darrell E. RlJTLAND Mullins, 29, 454 Jerry St., Gallipolis, disorderly conduct; Haskell ty SerVice Center, 499 Jackson Pike. 12:24 a.m., Hampton Hollow, Eric Large, HMC. • Joseph Saunders, 72, 2717 Ohio 850, Bidwell, assault; Kenneth Ray Hunter, 36, 375 Texas Road, Gallipolis, disorderly conduct . and domestic violence; Larry J. McClung, 35, 79 Garfield Ave., ,..._ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _- . . COOLVILLE- A car mow will be held in conjunction with . Gallipolis, DUI; and Matthew !twin Palmer, 33,920 Fourth Ave., ·: Pounden Day in Coolville on Aug. 4. Registration is set fiom 9 Gallipolis, failure to appear. :a.m. until noon,withJudsinafiom 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.Awards will Hours Tue- Frl8:30 - 4:30 i be siven out trom 4;30 until 5 p.m. · ; 'lbp 35 8WIIl'd plaquet,with·trophies for 12 clwes and a trophy 8:30 - 12:00 MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club's regular monthly • for best of mow Will be awarded, along with door prizes. Morn. 8t Appt Avail. . The 6nt 75 entries will receive dash plaques. meeting is MonO>y at 7 p.m. at the Trolley House. There will be a fiee and'paid raflle. Refreshments will be served •. . All can are welc:ome in the parade, which will begin at 10 a.m. Fall& Winter ~ours Start Sept.'l st fQllowing the auction. . · entry fee of$10 will be collected. New members are being accepted. Membership fees are $10 ~~~~W.VA.. OfAAM. . .R'Jin . . .. • Furrie. s;;,u ;.,.. Beginner band • CINCINNATI- Officer Adam Hennie pulled over in his patrol car earlier this week to try to break up an al:gument between two black woinen shouting profanities at each other. He could feel the hostility tow:ard him fiom others in the neighborhood. "Several of the people asked me why I was hassling" the woman who w:as taking most of the abuse, the 27 -year-old white officer said. "They didn't even know that I was trying to help her. It's something they automatically assume:• Hennie said he doesn't get out of his cruiser as much anymore, and neither do many other officers. In the three months since the police I Monolteld IM•Jie• I • Benefit sing . , Page A3 Crime surges following Cincy riots Sunday, July 22 ' GALLIPOLIS - Chickamauga Conservancy District's regular monthly meeting is Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The public is welcome to attend. For more information, call 446-6173. Coundl to meet · Ohio weather per year for adults and SS per year fo~ children unde~ 16. For more information, write'to Oh Kan Com Club,100 Uruon Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. \ Ohio ~imtJ .. ltutinel : iunbRJZ ,, been taken out;' police COLUMBUS (AP) - A house filled with natural gas Sgt. Carlos Dale said. Brothers Sam and Brian was rigged with open matchbooks taped to the fiont door, Mitchell, who live two houses arranged to ignite when the aw.ly, smelled gas when they stopped by to offer some work door was opened. ,The booby trap didn't g0 to jon C. Place Jr., 35. Although they opened the off. Police discovered the danger when two neighbors unlocked frOnt door, there was stopped at the house Monday no spark from matchbooks "If that had ignited, based tapes to the doorjamb and upon the amount of gas inside, floor just inside. "In all reality, they -should no doubt that place would have blown and the people have ignited;' Dale said. The brothers also opened who opened the door would have been killed and maybe the back door to clear the gas, the house next · door would according to a police report. he said. Wells said she was concerned about Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Morford's report that Traficant had not yet reviewed 35 boxes of evidence the government has prepared in the case. Morford said he notified Traficant June 20 that the materials were ready to be delivered but the congressman never replied. Ladies Diamond UP Clusters ' TO t/2 OFF Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue Galllpolla, OH -------=== FARMER~ BANK .,, NEW HOME · CONST,RUCTION LOAN! ' If you're thiriking 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. II!I ., Lock-~. loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate · ofu~years or a fiJ>ed rate of up to 20 years. • There is only one closihg, then the loan , . automatically converts to permanent We'll help build your future! ACCESS HEAD START OPEN ENROLLMENT July 28, 27 from' 9:00-4:00 PIMH B[Jna; YVJltre? Gallla; SS We lor ell r.mlly membera Income verlfl...tlon (chiiCk Stube & W2 fonn for )'1'.) ShOINCOida Mecllcal/lnaul'llnce CWd• Woodland Cent.,. 30.. St. Rt. 110 Glllllpolle, Ohio Mtlat; JunctlottoMelga Co. 331GI Hllllnd Rd. ·{by N.t1onwkle Ina-nee) Pomeroy, Ohio .Q718 Meigs: ·882·1730 Or call ua anytime thla aummer and we can make an appointment to enroll your 3 or 4 year oldl. [F:B) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifeil.i ' • • l • I �·-·-~--q~--~__hn_e__~·_J_t_nt_b_~e_I______________ n PageAl • A ~~~«J:•~~-------------------s_u_nd_~-·-'u-~_l_l._l_oo_l Fire damages home Lift aclviiories MIDDLEPORT-The second story of a· home w:as destroyed following a fire Thursday evening. Middleport Fire Chief Don Sti3rs said the department received a call around 5:2S p.m. about a fire that at a two-story structure on Brownell Avenue. Upon arrival, more than 20 firefighters fiom both Middleport and Pomeroy discovered the home of Christine Harter on fire. After a short period of time, the fire was extinguished. Stivers said that the upstairs portion of the home was destroyed by fire and w:ater damage, and that the cause of the fire has yet to be determined. The incident is still under investigation, he added. There were no injuries reported. RACINE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted boil advisories for Sutton and Lebanon townships issued July 18. Sampl.;. taken on July 19 are considered safe for consumption. TBtesting GALLIPOLIS - Extended hours will be provided this week · by Gallia County Health. Department at 499 Jackson Pike for · anyone wishing to obtain a food handler's card for upcoming events in Gallia. · TB skin tests will be given Tuesday fiom 4-6 p.m. There will aiSo be extended hours on ThursO>y fiom 4-6 p.m. to ~ad the tests. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks, pregnancy tests and immunizations, will also be offered during evening hours at the health department. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Ac:cuWeather• forecast Fund-raiser MQI. BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Point Pleasant Lions Club will host a chicken dinner July 28, fiom 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the TUPPERS PLAINS-. A steak dinner will be held at Tuppers Moose Lodge Picnic Shelter. The public is welcome. Plains VFW Post '9053, noon until 1 p.m. on Sunday All proceeds Will purchase eyeglasses for qualifie~ ~idents. . Cost of the dinner is SS per person. The menu will mclude Bill Wither.;' deep fried chicken, potato wedges, coleslaw, green beans and roll. Soft drinks will be 50 cents extra. . CROWN CITY- A benefit gospel sing will be held at Kings Th go orders will be available. For l~rge to-go arden, place the Chapel Chwch on July 28, starting at 4 p.m. " order before 7 p.m. on July 27 by calling 675-1715. Delivery will Scheduled to sing are Forgiven Four, Singing Hayes Family, be available on large to-go orders on Saturday fium 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Journeymen, Headed Home and the Beaver Family. Dinner set ~ CPR course Artist Series CHESHIRE - A CPR clinic offered by River Valley High School's Athletic Department and Holzer Clinic has been set for Thursday fiom 7:30-9:30 a.m. The clinic is free and meets Ohio Department of Education requirements to coach. Enrollment is limited to 25. To register, contact Gallia County Local Schools at 446-7917. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Point Pleasant Artist Series has announced two activities for the coming week. On Thesday, Lou Maiuri and Appalachian Country Cloggers will be in Tu-Endie-Wei Park at 7:30 p.m. Craig Hesson will portray Daniel Boone Wednesday at Fort Randolph at 11 a.m. Meets TUesday POMEROY -Village Council will meet in special s;,..ion, 7 p.m. Monday at village hall. · Divorce filed Thefts reported ~ ·~ ~· KY. o2001 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Beginning band lesson for this year's incoming fifth-grade students in 'the Point Pleasant area will start July 30. Free lessons start at.noon in the Point Pleasant High School band 'room, located at the career center. . Gary Stewart, Jeff Hilbert, Jon Loudin and v.~rious alumni will be available as instructors. This will provide students with an opportunity to get familiar with their instruments before school starts. .Many students met last spring with music representatives to sign up and rent instruments. These loans will be delivered in time for the first lesson. Any student that hasn't received information on horns needs to attend the fint meeting. Lessons last one hour and meet daily, Monday through Friday, until Aug. 17. Issued licenses Cloudy ~· T-tlofml ~ OG •Chance .for storms lingers cent. The National Weather SerSunday night...Mostly clear. vice says heat and humidity · Low 64 to 69. ...1will persist in the tri-county Monday... Partly cloudy. area through the weekend. High in the upper 80s. Widely scattered thunderc · Extended forecast: storms will be possible through Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low the weekend. Highs Sunday in the upper 60s and high in will be in the upper 80s and the upper 80s. · low 90s. Wednesday and Sunrise Sunday will be at Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. with a 6:21 a.m. .. chance of showers and !hunWeather forecast: derstorms. Low in the upper Sunday... Partly cloudy. A 60s and high in the upper 80s. chance of showers and ·thunFriday... Partly cloudy with a derstorms in the afternoon. chance of showers and thunHigh 85 to 90. Light south derstorms. Low in the lower . wind. Chance of rain 30 per- 70s and high in the upper 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rates on review 1 Placed in Jail Public meeting to discuss FIS EMS runs P11n car show Sat. Jm ~! · Charges pending in strange ; Gallia County clo~hing, theft .. BY MIWIIIA RUSSELL TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF • :' : : •' •• VINTON -A 20-year-old Gallia County man faces burglary and theft charges following an incident last weekend at 1825 Pleasant Valley Road, Vinton. :-:1 John F. Stover Vinton . reportedly admitted to Gallia County sheriff's deputies that he had entered the home of Roger L. Spears, 1825 Pleasant Valley Road, and removed several articles of clothing belonging to Spears' daughter, 14. Spears told deputies that he and his family had returned ..'. ..•. ·: ------1--------~------. -Gtfmes 6mtfnel • • (IIIII'IUU·IMI) c......,N,.._H_p.IH. Reader Services • • Published nery Sundty, 825 Third Nit., Otlllpolla, Oblo, by the O~lo V..lley Publi&hlnJ ""-•· - . t pold "G•Jllpoll• cl•"""" Correction Polley Oar ........... 11 d - l i t o be ....- . II J" bo" ol 11 error II 1 (740) 44230 .,.....,,, (7oll) ~1U5. We wll 110rJ1 <all ille - : 101111'0001 II ..,.k yo1r lalo,.olloo ... com<tloll ll,..lmoted. ..~r, 1 Nlwl D pnt.nllrlW Gnlllpolll . -............ 44,·1341. Th 01111 1101btr lo M I l!dllor· - - -Ed.118 Ed. Ill Ed.llt CIIJ 1.!. .Sf!lrlo-u....,.. Now•-· Ext. W ·-··Ed. II' 10 S.ocl E-MoU plhllono@nNiwllllplPomlroy Tbe aolo 11aber lo "1·1155. Depl- oltlMiolu ""' GeMI'IIMIIIItr • Even. . Call985-3616 · Ntlll- Ed. 1101 Ed. 1101 E111106 Ohio. Eacmd u mond cl111 malllna mttter 11 POIICIO)', Ohio Pt111 ofllc:e. Mt!Uen Tbe Asloellccd PreP, and !be Ohio Allocl•loo. POsntASTEI: Send ld4reu corrcal0111to The Sunday.nmn Setuinel , 82' Third . /we.. N- GtlliJ')Iia,Ohlo 4563L SUNDAY ONLY SUISCIUJ'I10N RATr.S I7CanitrorMeterll..ae 0.. W..k ...................................................... $1.2> One Ycu ...........~..........-.............................. ~. 00 SINGI.E COPY PIICI =&iaiPtklibY'mii'i'~;;·~u~·i~·~;;·!~~ t.oa.c c:aritf taVIcc 111\'allablc. T11c Sulllday 1\mci.Scatlncl wUIIIO! be rcsponsi!M b IICtw'ancc ..ymmtlllllde IO curlers. Publllbu rttetVea t1W: rlaht 1o ldjult raltl durina Ihe Mblaiptklrl period. Subteription rate cblnp may be lmplcmeated by chtnJ!nalhc duration nf lbe IUbaiption. Dolr~_S.Id•J ' MAILSIJB5CIIIP'I10NS I..wtG.lll c....,. ~~:: :•:: :::::••=::::::::::::•:::•::•:: :• m~ !2 - . ...................................................1105.16 ltaMt O.tlldl Glllll Co111y 13 .......................................................129.2> 16 Wccb......................................................$!6.68 !2 Wccb.................................................... l1119.n fiom vacation at around 9: 15 p.m. Sunday to find that someone had tried to enter their home through a back window. Spears noticed grass on the carpet beginning fiom the fiont door and leading to the two back bedrooms. The trio looked around the bedrooms and noticed that closets · and drawers had been gone through and then began to find several pieces of his daughter's clothing missing, including a cheerleading uni- · form, bathing suit, skirts, dresses and several pairs of underwear. According to statements, Stover, who lives directly across the road fiom Spears, had been caught trying to steal female clothing at least twice before, · but had never been reported. . Stover admitted to investigators that he had taken the clothing and turned the items over to deputies. He was later taken . to Gallia County jail, where he gave a taped statement. Sheriff David L. Martin said the incident is still under investigation and cJwges are pending on Stover. . Presented by Dr~ Nicholas Landry . Diet and Exercise presented by a registered dietitian! -, CLEVELAND (AP) - The number of bank robberies has .· increased this year in Cuyahoga County, and some are being linked to a team of forceful armed robbers. Two armed men bunt into a bank Friday in suburban Euclid, ordered customers to the floor and hit an assistant manager in the head with a gun. It was the third bank robbery in Euclid in two months. There were a record 155 bank robberies in 1996 in the coun. ty. There have been 67 this year, compared with 40 at the. same · point last year. Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, July 24,2001 5pmto 7pm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~. Registration'ilequired/ .~ -_ Please ca11441-0757 today to rql&terl ~ ~~~~~~~~~'~''~~,~~,,~ Bring In your old. meter 11nd tnde It for• new Glucometea-- DEX1 ! Dlapostlcs ,.....,.......111.. ..,.:nouto,...nhMIItl ......,.,,1_ ,, ~ • .. • • borhood that erupted in April, with the rest in other predominantly black,lowp-income sections, Fangman said. He Sjild only one of the shooting victims was white and all of the assailants were black. The latest shooting occurred Friday evening in Over-the-Rhine, where a 2year-old boy was wounded in a str~t shootout. "What we are wimessing is an epidemic of black-on-black violence which continues to grow," Fangman said. The police departmel)t said it does no1 keep a running tally and cannot confirm the numbers. However, Police Chief Tom Streic\Jer said the violence is the worst and most persistent he has seen in his 30-year career: Ameritech freezes pay charge ~ Nurses approve new contrad New park includes marina .Annslrung honors test pilots to Man cited in toddler's death Judge warnsTraficant against trying to stall trial BY may be called to vote . on issues of nothing and expe9[ the court owill be PAUL SiNGER ASSOCIATED' PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - A federal j11dge warned U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. Friday that she will not let him delay his trial on corruption charges by using the excuse that he is too busy in Congress to defend hirnsel£ The Youngstown Democrat told U.S. District Judge Lesley Wells Thursday he TOLEDO (AP) - A prison-reform group says in a class-action lawsuit the Ohio Adult Parole Authori--f.Y is keeping inmates behind bars too long. · "The Parole Board has staked out a new role and purpose as advocate for 'victims, and as society's instrument for extracting vengeance on a victim's behalf;' the Parole Reform Committee said in a complaint 6led in Lucas County Common Pleas Court. The group, founded by Canton attorney Norman Siraks, 6led the lawsuit on behalf of 18,000 to 20,000 prio;oners jailed before 1996. A sentencing reform law passed that year took away much of the parole board's discretion. The lawsuit says the board has ignored plea bargains, sentencing agreementS, "good time" earned and even jury verdicts ip deciding how long inmates will be in prison. First Chu.-ch of the Nazarene .1110 1st Avenue .. slaying of a black man touched off riots here, violence has surged and arrests are down in Cincinnati's poor, mostly black neighborhoods because police are holding back for fear of being accused of racism, the police union said. "Officers are now hesitant to take enforcement action, particularly with black suspects, for fear of being labeled a racist or a racial profiler," said ·union President Keith Fangman. Since April, Cincinnati has had 6 i shootings in which 79 people were wounded, compared with nine shootings and 11 victims in the same period a year ago, according to the union. Arrests are down 50 percent, Fangman said. About 75 percent of the shootings have occurred in Over-the-Rhine, the neigh- Armstrong said that for 45 years, members of the society hive "given of themselves and made important and lasting contrilju~ CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Clinic has wrapped up tions to the progress of flight." , its capital campaign one year early and ahead of its $225 million goal. . The nearly $256 million the campaign raised will help cover the cost ofbuilding the Taussig Cancer Center, the Cole Eye Institute COLUMBUS (AP) -, Many Ohioans will still pay 25 cents for and the Lerner Research Institute, as well as the cost of new a pay-phone call for another two years even as Ameritech's parent equipment and projects at the clinic.'s medical campus. , company raises the cost to 50 cents elsewhere. The "Securing the 21st Century" fund-raising campaign, :which SBC Communications Inc. announced July 6 that it would ended on June 30, was the clinic's first public capital campaign. begin phasing in a new 50-cent per-call charge in the company's Results were released Friday. 13-state service region.Ameritech is a subsidiary ofSBC. Originally launched as a five-year effort in 1997, the campaign All pay phones on the SBC network should be converted to the began with $85 million in early gifts in hand. . higher charge by September, the company said. SBC officials said the increase is needed to maintain remaining pay phones as more consumers switch to wireless phones, prepaid phone cards, pagers and other forins of communication. YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Forum Health nurses who are members of the Youngstown General Duty Nurses Association approved a three-year contract late Friday, ending a 78-day strike. Ohio Nurses Association spokeswoman Michele Prater said 571 MIDDLE BASS ISLAND (A,P) - A new state park planned at nurses voted and overwhelmingly voted for the contract, which the site where a winery terrace collapsed last summer will include will provide a 4 percent pay increase each of the three years. a renovated and expanded marina and new camp sites, according Prater said the nurses were pleased the new contract has a pro- to plans announced Friday. · vision eliminating mandatory overtime within 18 months. She Gov. Bob Taft and Sam Speck, director of the Ohio Department said'the nurses are looking forward to voluntary overtime and bet- of Natural Resources toured the site on Middle Bass Island :~t~d ' ter staffing. released tentative details of the plan tQ develop the 73rd state park. "Compromise is a way of life in \his business, and that's what Efforts to create the park date to May 2000 when t.he state said brought about this agreement," said Paul Carlson, senior vice pres- it was buying 123 acres on the southern tip of the 758-acre island ident of Forum I:Jealth. from Middle Bass Development Corp. and Matey-Mon ArniLonz Wineries Corp. for S6.75 milliQn. The buildings on the site have been dosed since July 1, 2000, when a terrace collapsed at the former Lonz Winery, killing a man , DAYTON (AP) -Thirty-two years the day he took man's and injuring 75. first steps on the moon, Ohio native Neil Armstrong used the occasion Friday to honor a test-pilots group. · Armstrong presented the Milton Caniff Spirit of Aight Award to the Society of Experimental Te!t Pilots in a National Aviation CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A man was arrested Friday -and Hall of Fame ceremony. ·charged with killing his girlfriend's 2-year-old daughter. . More than 500 people attended the ceremony, which w:as held Timothy Smith, 30, was being held in the Ross County jail on at the United States Air Force Museum amid military aircraft sit- a charge of murder and will appear in Chillicothe Municipal ting on the ground anahanging fiom the ceiling. . Court on Monday. Bonp was set at $500,000. national importance and asked her to able to move the trial:' she said. delay Friday's pretrial hearing. Traficant told the judge he will file a Traficant is to be tri~d in February on motion to clarify when his duties take racketeering, bribery and other charges. . precedence over the trial. . ·· Wells said Traficant must figure out a Traficant told reporters alter the hearway to fit in his work and meet the ing he is not struggling to juggle the court's deadlines if he insists on repre- trial and his congressional duties. senting himself in the case. "I have an ability to function on the "You can't just sii around and do floor (of the House). and I can do both," Natural house Lawsuit challenges ·was rigged to explode have parole methods Know Your Numbers! • Clinic meets S225M .goal Barbers: Chris Parlcer & GeorQe l<om · · ------~--------------------------------------~- ... . Bank robberies up in Cleveland West Shade Barber Shop Coin Club Sunday, July 22. 2091 .Inc. ~nny Pt. Cloudy POMEROY -An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs BIDWELL- Bill Watson, 15130 Ohio 554, Bidwell, owner of . ·County Common Pleas Court by Rachael D. Speelman, Watson's Grocery in Bidwell, reported to Gallia County sheriff.'s · Reedsville, against Faron Speelman, Long Bottom. · deputies that between 1:30 and 7:15 a.m. Friday an unidentified An action for dissolution of marriage has been 6led by Harold subject broke into his store and removed the cash register with P. Jones and Mary E. Jones, both of Pomeroy. · $100 inside as well as Sl 00 worth of quarters. A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas five cartons of cigarettes valued at $150 were also taken. Court to Marinda Kay Young-Gardener to David Keith Garden- ~ey. 66, Goetting Road, Bidwell, reported to deputies er. Friday that sometime between 7 a.m. on July 3 and 2 p .m. on July NEW HAVEN,W.Va.-The proposed 25 percent increase in 10, an unidentified subject removed a 25-hp Johnson boat motor sewer rates is posted in businesses through New Haven. from his boat. A public hearing on the increase will be Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Fraley told deputies that he was out of town and when he New Haven Fire Department. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs returned he found that the motor was missing. Businesses in New Haven are reminded business licenses were County Probate Court to Don Lee Lambert, 50, Pomeroy, and due July 1. The licenses may be picked up at the town hall. . ·Rebecca Ann Stein, 51. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and to William Barry Shaver, 42, and Eli~beth Ann Mills, 3l, both of Ripley, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies lodged Roy W.Va. L. Hurst, 32, Scott School Road, Vinton, in the Gallia County jail GALLIPOLIS - . Federal Emergency Management AgenG)' on charges ofDUI and failure to appear; Dennis Ray Shields, 34, Columbus, possession of cocaine, possession of crack; Brandon recently completed a countywide Aood Insurance Study (FIS) POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service Clifford Scott, 19, Columbus, speeding, DUI, no seat])elt, un~r­ for Gallia County. including the communities. of Crown City, answered six calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded as fol- age consumption, possession of crack, possession of cocaine and Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Vinton and Cheshire. The study provides base flood information and delineates areas failure to travel within marked lanes;Timothy W. Lambert, 18,55 lows: subject to significant flood hazards. Data included in the study and Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, underage consumption, disorderly conCENTRAL DISPATCH Aood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) is used by financial institu2:14 a.m., East Main Street, Robert Reeves, Holzer Medical duct and aggravated assault; Joseph D: Berry. 53, f.t1iddleport, disorderly condtrct; Lester 0. tions to determine who is required to purchase flood insurance. · ·Center; Insurance agents also use the data on the firm to determine the 3:29 a.m., Mud Fork Road, Anita Butcher, O'Bleness Memo- Williams, 37, 383 Rocklick Road, Crown City, domestic vio7 cost of flood insurance. The FIS also includes elevation pro6les, lence; Lori L.Voreh, 26, 266 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, contempi of .rial Hospital; court; William Eugene Mullins, 26, 370 Shady Grove Road, Gal- charts and a narrative report to be used by permit ·officials for · 12:24 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, Carol Lunsford, HMC; 2:17p.m., North Second Avenue, Wilber Berber, Pleasant Val- lipolis, failure to appear; Jarney A. Hudson, 21, Long Bottom, development in the floodplain (A zones). The flood insurance study and its accompanying map will be assault and criminal trespassing; Gerald Conkle, 50, 64 Cook ley Hospital; Road, Cheshire, assault, and criminal trespassing; Gregory H. presented at a public meeting to be held in Gallipolis. 11:55 p.m., Elk Run Road, Deborah Mullins, treated. The public meeting is ThesO>y at 6:30p.m. at the Gallia CounWatts, 32, 25 Ross Road, Patriot, disorderly conduct; Darrell E. RlJTLAND Mullins, 29, 454 Jerry St., Gallipolis, disorderly conduct; Haskell ty SerVice Center, 499 Jackson Pike. 12:24 a.m., Hampton Hollow, Eric Large, HMC. • Joseph Saunders, 72, 2717 Ohio 850, Bidwell, assault; Kenneth Ray Hunter, 36, 375 Texas Road, Gallipolis, disorderly conduct . and domestic violence; Larry J. McClung, 35, 79 Garfield Ave., ,..._ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _- . . COOLVILLE- A car mow will be held in conjunction with . Gallipolis, DUI; and Matthew !twin Palmer, 33,920 Fourth Ave., ·: Pounden Day in Coolville on Aug. 4. Registration is set fiom 9 Gallipolis, failure to appear. :a.m. until noon,withJudsinafiom 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.Awards will Hours Tue- Frl8:30 - 4:30 i be siven out trom 4;30 until 5 p.m. · ; 'lbp 35 8WIIl'd plaquet,with·trophies for 12 clwes and a trophy 8:30 - 12:00 MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club's regular monthly • for best of mow Will be awarded, along with door prizes. Morn. 8t Appt Avail. . The 6nt 75 entries will receive dash plaques. meeting is MonO>y at 7 p.m. at the Trolley House. There will be a fiee and'paid raflle. Refreshments will be served •. . All can are welc:ome in the parade, which will begin at 10 a.m. Fall& Winter ~ours Start Sept.'l st fQllowing the auction. . · entry fee of$10 will be collected. New members are being accepted. Membership fees are $10 ~~~~W.VA.. OfAAM. . .R'Jin . . .. • Furrie. s;;,u ;.,.. Beginner band • CINCINNATI- Officer Adam Hennie pulled over in his patrol car earlier this week to try to break up an al:gument between two black woinen shouting profanities at each other. He could feel the hostility tow:ard him fiom others in the neighborhood. "Several of the people asked me why I was hassling" the woman who w:as taking most of the abuse, the 27 -year-old white officer said. "They didn't even know that I was trying to help her. It's something they automatically assume:• Hennie said he doesn't get out of his cruiser as much anymore, and neither do many other officers. In the three months since the police I Monolteld IM•Jie• I • Benefit sing . , Page A3 Crime surges following Cincy riots Sunday, July 22 ' GALLIPOLIS - Chickamauga Conservancy District's regular monthly meeting is Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The public is welcome to attend. For more information, call 446-6173. Coundl to meet · Ohio weather per year for adults and SS per year fo~ children unde~ 16. For more information, write'to Oh Kan Com Club,100 Uruon Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. \ Ohio ~imtJ .. ltutinel : iunbRJZ ,, been taken out;' police COLUMBUS (AP) - A house filled with natural gas Sgt. Carlos Dale said. Brothers Sam and Brian was rigged with open matchbooks taped to the fiont door, Mitchell, who live two houses arranged to ignite when the aw.ly, smelled gas when they stopped by to offer some work door was opened. ,The booby trap didn't g0 to jon C. Place Jr., 35. Although they opened the off. Police discovered the danger when two neighbors unlocked frOnt door, there was stopped at the house Monday no spark from matchbooks "If that had ignited, based tapes to the doorjamb and upon the amount of gas inside, floor just inside. "In all reality, they -should no doubt that place would have blown and the people have ignited;' Dale said. The brothers also opened who opened the door would have been killed and maybe the back door to clear the gas, the house next · door would according to a police report. he said. Wells said she was concerned about Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Morford's report that Traficant had not yet reviewed 35 boxes of evidence the government has prepared in the case. Morford said he notified Traficant June 20 that the materials were ready to be delivered but the congressman never replied. Ladies Diamond UP Clusters ' TO t/2 OFF Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue Galllpolla, OH -------=== FARMER~ BANK .,, NEW HOME · CONST,RUCTION LOAN! ' If you're thiriking 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. II!I ., Lock-~. loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate · ofu~years or a fiJ>ed rate of up to 20 years. • There is only one closihg, then the loan , . automatically converts to permanent We'll help build your future! ACCESS HEAD START OPEN ENROLLMENT July 28, 27 from' 9:00-4:00 PIMH B[Jna; YVJltre? Gallla; SS We lor ell r.mlly membera Income verlfl...tlon (chiiCk Stube & W2 fonn for )'1'.) ShOINCOida Mecllcal/lnaul'llnce CWd• Woodland Cent.,. 30.. St. Rt. 110 Glllllpolle, Ohio Mtlat; JunctlottoMelga Co. 331GI Hllllnd Rd. ·{by N.t1onwkle Ina-nee) Pomeroy, Ohio .Q718 Meigs: ·882·1730 Or call ua anytime thla aummer and we can make an appointment to enroll your 3 or 4 year oldl. [F:B) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifeil.i ' • • l • I �• •IOn PageA4 22,2001 HEY\VHER£'0 Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PleaNnt, W.Va. IT ALL.1 G01!. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Manager R. Shawn Lewis Utt.n telllt tdilor., wtlcOIIII. TlttJ Jlrould H ltn 1lu111 JOO words. A.lllttttn , DU tubj«l to ~"I 1111~ ••utiH tilntd GlUt lllclvdt addrtss alld tt~phottt IUIIIIIIB. No IINiiflltd ltnm wiU In pllbliJJutl. Llrun 1IIONid IH in food uutt, 4ddnsslng IJtun, •ol JMI'SOJUJlilits. Tllr opinWru txprclltd 111 the roluma btlow 11n 1111 tomc1uus of tltt Ohio Yai/ty l'llblilhlnJl•Co. 'l ft!iJorliJJ boilrd, ""''" otJ..,,t,l.rt trutN. NATIONAL VIEW Final hour? It appears that event remains in the far-offfuture for Castro TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS .Today is Sunday; July 22, the 203rd day of 2001. There are 162 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 22, 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the worl'd in seven days, 18 3/4 hours. · · On this date: 'In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio, was founded by Gen. Moses Cleaveland. In 1916, a bomb went off during a Preparedness Day parade in Sa~ Francisco, killing 10 people. In 1934, a man identified as bank robber John Dillinger was s~ot to death by federal agents . outside Chicago's Biograph . Theater. fn 1937, the Senate rejected President Franklin D. Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. In 1942, gasoline rationing with coupons began along the Atlantic seaboard. . In 1943,American forces led by Gen. GeorgeS. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily. In 1946,Jewish extremists blew up a wing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, killing 90 people. In 1975, the House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. .Robert E. Lee. In 1981, Turkish extremist Mehmet Ali Agca was sentenced in Rome to life .in prison for shooting Pope John Paul II. · (However, Agca was pardoned by Italy last year and sem to Turkey to serve time for a killing.) In 1995, Susan Smith was convicted by a jury in Union, S.C., of first-degree murder for drowning her two sons. (She was later sentenced to life in prison.) Ten years ago: President Bush returned from .a nine-day trip :that included the Group of Seven summit in London. Police in Milwaukee arrested serial killer Jeffrey L. Dahmer, who was later murdered in prison. Desiree Washington, a Miss Black America contestant, charged she'd been raped by boxer Mike Tyson in an Indianapolis hotel room. (Tyson, conv.icted of rape, served three years in prison) , Five years ago: Friends and families gathered on a Lorig Island beach for a tearful memorial setvice dedi cated to the 230 victims of the crash ofTWA Flight 800. One year ago: President Clinton, in Japan for a Group of Eight summit, addressed U.S. troops on Okinawa, where he said they "need to be good neighbors" with the island's resi· dents . Today~ Birthdays: Former Sen. William V Roth Jr., R-Del., . is 8(}. Former Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., is 78. Singer Margaret Whiting is 77. Actor-comedian Orson Bean is 73. Actor Perry Lopez is 70. Fashion designer Oscar de Ia Renra is 69. Actress Louil.e Fletcher is 67. Director John Korty is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chuck Jackson is 64. Actor Terence Stamp is 62. Game show host Alex Trebek is 61. Singer George Clinton is 61. Actor-singer Bobby Sherman is 58. Singer Estelle Bennett (The Ronettes) is 57. Movie writerdirector Paul Schrader is 55. Actor Danny Glover is 54. Actor~omedian-director Albert Brooks is 54. Rock singer Don H enley is 54. Actor Willem Dafoe is 46 . .Rhythm -and-blues singer Keith Sweat is 40. Actress Joanna Going is 38. Actor Rob Estes is 38. Folk singer Emily Saliers (Indigo Girls) is 38. Actor John Leguizamo is 37. Actor-comedian Qavid Spade is 37 . Actor Patrick Labyorteaux is 36. Actress Irene Bedard is 34. Actor Rhys Ifans is 34. Deaths Clyda Easbnan POMEROY - Clyda Eastman, Lewis Center, died Friday, July 20, 2001, at her residence. "':• Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . · PATRIOT- Paul]. Goody, 76, Patriot, died Friday, July 20, 2001. . Born April 4, 1925, in Ironton, son of the late George and Nancy Malone Goody, he retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corp. in Ravenswood, W.Va., and was a member of the steelworkers union. He' was a U.S. Army vet;ran of World War II, where he received two Purple Hearts and numerous other medals. Surviving are his children, James (Karen) Goody and Kenneth Goody, both of Tipp City, Steven (Debbie) Goody of Thurman, and Jane Ann (DareU) McFann of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a sister, Emma Bradford of Patriot; and a brother, Jack Goody ofWesterville. He was also preceded in death by a sister, francis Springer Lag~Jris. · . Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 21, 2001, at Gallia Baptist Cemetery, Dry Ridge Road, Patriot. Arrangements were by Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or Holzer Hospice. Diane Kay Hill Controller Pauline Hudson OUR. READERS' VIEWS Remember: its the Fourth Dear Editor: I am a life-long resident of Gallipolis. I was amazed recently when there was no Fourth of July parade on the Fourth of July in Gallipolis. Instead, it was held on Sacurday; July 7. You must realize the real importance of the Fourth of July holiday before you can understand why I am writing this letter. A few years ago, local officials held Fourth of July observances that conveyed the real significance of the holiday to the people. Former observances included a parade in the morning; a patriotic speaker after the parade; and the day ended with fireworks. Not so different, you say, we had those things this year. You're right, but this year's observance did not adhere to the tradition and the significance of the true .· Fourth of July: How many remember why we observe the national holiday and how we have preserved it all these years smce the .signing of the Declara- tion of Independence? And, how many care or remember the valiant Americans, who since the Declaration of Independence, have made sacrifices even their lives, to maintain and uphold the standards and goals set by our forefathers who ·gave us the right and privilege to live in the great United States of America? They gave us these rights and freedoms. Let's not abuse those rights and freedoms. Let's do it right. Let's fully observe the Fourth of July holiday. When? On the Fourth of July. John R. "Dick" Thomas Gallipolis voidng support Dear Editor: I appreciate being contacted regarding recent reports that the city of Gallipolis may not continue its collective bargaining agreement with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. As you know, I am a strong supporter of the rights of employees to engage in coll ective bargaining with their employers. Ffom my days as a construction worker and member of the Laborer's International Union, to my more recent membership with'the Ohio Education Association, I have been a proud participant in the labor movement. I believe unions help to ensure that employees receive fair wages and benefits, while safeguarding their members ' retirement security through effective communication . with management. My f~ther supported nine of us kids ori a steelworker's salary. I'll always be thankful for the . positive influence the labor movement has had on my life. It is my hope that the city of Gallipolis and AFSCME may be able to resolve , this situation in an amicable manner, and that ciry employees may be able to continue their membership with AFSCME . I .believe this presents the best results for the members of Local 1316, the city and the citizens of Gallipolis. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland Lucasville KILPATRICK'S VIEW Sor~ but this court dedsion deserves to be reversed Elizabeth, Philip and Erica were "severely · embarrassed" in their classrooms, said their mother, and now their case is in the Supreme Court. It will be a tough one for the court to calL The facts are not in dispute. The three children attend pre-secondary schools in Owasso, Okla., a few miles north of Tulsa. Some teachers in the schpol clistrict follow a time-saving practice that is widely employed across the country. They rely upon students to grade other students' ~omework and quizzes. Is this against the law? In their petition to the high court, school officials describe the system. Let us suppose that young Susie grades the homework of her classmate Paul. He grades hers. Once the correct and incorrect answers on the homework papers have been marked, the papers are returned to theit owners. Susie and Paul may then announce their own scores aloud from their seats or, if they wish to report their scores in private, take their papers to their teacher and disclose their scores in confidence. "The graded results from the homework papers and weekly tests may be but are not necessarily recorded in the teachers' grade books for use in calculating the students' final letter grade in the course." Kristja Falvo, mother of the three children in the Supreme Court case, sued the school district on two contentions- (1) that the system violates the children's constitutional right to privacy under the 14th Amendment, and (2) that the system violates their statutory ri~hts under FERPA, the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Last October a three-judge panel of the 1Oth U.S. Circuit threw out the consticutional claim, but upheld Falvo's argu- DROP US ALINE. ·quizzes. It may no longer be possible for student assistants to record Susje's, grades, , or even to pass out Paul's graded home, work without protecting his privacy from a surreptitious glance. · Under Judge Murphy's opinion, Richardson says in his brief, "the public schools of this country must grant a hearing to every parem seeking to chal. lenge the correctness of any score recorded by his or her child on any speCOLUMNIST cific homework paper because the score · is an 'education record' entitled to the ment under FERPA. Homework papers full panoply of protections secured by ' and pop quizzes, said Judge Michael R. FERPA." The Owasso school district, disapMurphy, are "education records" that must be kept in confidence. It is thus pointed by the panel's decision, moved immaterial that Susie may report her for reconsideration by the whole 1Oth score directly to the teacher, rather than Circuit, but its motion was denied. Four by announcing her score aloud. Paul judges dissented. Speaking through Judge knows, and confidentiality has thus been · Paul ]. Kelly, they criticized the panel's breached. If Susie has flunked a quiz, her opinion as "a vast expansion of the actuwhole class i! likely to · know it by a! words of the statute, unsupported by lunchtime. the legislative history." The additional Jerry A. Richardson of Tulsa, counsel record~keeping implied by the panel for the Owasso school district, will argue "seems impossible, if not implausible." before the high court next term that the In his petition for review Richardson occasional risk to Susie's tender feelings says the lower court's opinion, if not is more than offset ·by practical consider- reversed, "will have a major impact far ations. Under Oklahoma !3w, teacher< in beyond the geographical boundaries of pre-secondary grades may instruct as the 1Oth Circuit."The decision "will play many as 140 student< on any given six- havoc with even the most routine daily hour school day. " It would be virtually tasks in the education of our nation's impossible for a teacher to grade 140 children ." homework papers overnight and have That may be an overstatement, but in them ready to be_ returned the following coday's litigious society it is probably not day, and it would be utterly impossible much of an overstatement. These days for a teacher to grade that many papers everybody sues everybody else, and if and return theln On the Sallie . day th ey Susie gives Paul eight correct answers are handed in ·by the students." instead of nine or I 0, it could be a federRichardson conte ds th t 1'f J d a! case. I'm sorry about Paul's hurt' feeln a u ge ings, but I would vote to reverse. Murphy's broad interpretation of "education records" is upheld by the high court on appeal, tea chers will tend to Games). Kilpatrick is a cohm111ist for Uniassign less homework and give fewer pop licrsa/ Press Sy11dicate.) James Kilpatrick 1125 Third Avo., Galllpollo, Ohio 740-Mfo2342 •I 111 Courl&t., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-182·211511 200 M•ln St., Point Pl.... nt, W.V1. 304-e75-1333 MIDDLEPORT -Anna Pauline Hudson, 93, Middleport, -\lied Saturday, July 21,2001, in Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born June 15, 1908, in Bradbury, daughter of the late George B. and Jessie Gilmore Sisson, she was a secretary for the former Davis Ice & Produce Co:, and a member of Bradbury Church of Christ. Surviving are two sisters, Mabel Michael and Mary Rous~, both of Middleport; two sisters-in-law, Myrtle Sisson of Pomeroy, and Lucille Sisson of Ravenswood, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Brad F. Hudson, in 1987; a sister,Vesta Lambert; two brothers, Joseph Sisson and John Sisson; and two stepdaughters, Genevieve. Buck and Dorothy Henline. Graveside services will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at Meigs Memory Gardens, with Jim Eaton officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport. Shawn Charles Marcinko ·POMEROY - Shawn Charles Marcinko, 26, Pomeroy, died Thursday, July 19, 2001, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. He was the son of Bill and Charmaine Marcinko Thoma, and was a utilities.locator for Central Locating Services. He was also a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He was preceded in ·death by his grandfather, Charles Cletus Marcinko; and an uncle, Charles Addison Marcinko. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Audra Rose Marcinko of Ripley; a son, Nathaniel Ray Watsori of Rio Grande; a stepson, Bryan Scott Hunt; a sistet,.Jennifer Bess Thoma of Racine; a half-sister, Misty Dawn Lane of Po1p.eroy; his grandmother, Vena Marcinko of Racine; his great-grandmother,Verneda Hartung; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Thesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Rob Barber officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Federal budget surplus shrinks WASHINGTON (AP) The government'i budget surplus in June was a lot Jmaller than for the same month last year, reflecting . the impact of a weak economy. The Treasury Department reported Friday that the government's surplus last month came to $31.9 billion. That's 43 percent lower than the $55.9 billion surplus posted in June 2000. As the faltering economy has taken a bite out of corporate profits, corporate &unbap OJ:imrjj -&rnlintl • Page AS .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Paul J. Goody Managing Editor • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on Fidel Castro: For more than 42 years, millions of Cuban exiles have been hoping that Fidel Castro would be ou~ted . But the C uban leader has survived an armed invasion, numerous assassination attempts, sabotage and economic sanctions. For the last 10 years, exiles' hopes for his downfall have centered on the economic decline that followed the demise of the Soviet Union. But since 1996, when Castro turued 70, exiles . have been pinning their hopes on natme taking its course. Recently, when Castro fainted in the middle of one of his marathon speedies, spirits lifted in Miami's Little Havana. But not for long. Castro returned to the podium w~thin minutes and blamed his dizzy spell on exhaustion and lack of sleep. In the evening he made a live television appearance. He continues to live up to the nickname, El Caballo (The Horse), that he ·was given when he \vas a guerrilla, as a tribute to his strength and endurance. He continues to defY the title of a book published a decade ago that forecast:"Castro 's final hour." Castro's final hour is still far off, it seems. It was a relief for his audience that he gave up speaking after two hours. A typical Castro speech lasts six hours, causing others to faint. In one . way, at least, he has become a little more human with age. Sunday, July 22, 2001 income taxes have fallen as well, the Congressional Budget Office said. Corporate income tax payments in June came to $29.9 billion, a 26 percent drop from the $40.5 billion collected in June 2000. Individual income tax payments were down by 6.8 percent, totaling $93.7 billion last month, against $100.5 billion a year ago. The dwindling surplus projections have prompted a partisan fight over what to do about them. Stocks dip Friday on profit warning froni Microsoft NEW YORK (AP) Technology stocks tumbled Friday on a profit warning from Microsoft, the lateSt sign that an economic turnaround remains a ways off. But investors were selecrive in their punishmen!, leaving the broader market basically intact. Hopes rhat earnings and the economy would improve by year-end have climmed in recent weekS as more than 800 companies have warned of shrinking profits and many others have said that business is so uncertain that they can't make accurate projections. The Dow Jones industria! average ended down 33.35 at 10,576.65. Microsoft, which !>lamed its pessimistic outlook on slumping PC sales, led the way, dropping $3.39 to $69.18. The market's broader inclicators were also lower. The tech-laden Nasdaq composite index fell 17.22 to 2,029.37, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index, Wall Street's widest measure, slipped 4.17 to ·1,210.85. While past earnings are important, analysts say investors are more concerned wirh what companies, especially industry bellwethers like Microsoft, have to , say about ·the future .- one reason why the market · this week pulled back from recent advances. Given a bevy of disappointing news from the tech sector and the Microsoft warning, analysts were encouraged that the market didn't fall harder. In fact, the market's three major inclicators were little changed for the week the Nasdaq down 2.6 percent, the S&P 500 off 0.4 percent and the Dow up 0.4 percent as they . alternated winning and · losing sessions throughout the week. "The best that can be said .is that we are seeing an attempt at a bottoming. A few months ago this wo4ld have been a real problem for the market,'' said A.C. Moore, chief investment strategist for Dunvegan Associates in Santa Barbara, Calif., noting that the Nasdaq was able to stay above the crucial 2,000 level. Battle from Page A1 back in time. Fifth Volunteer Ohio Infantry members were on site Fri.day evening transforming the seemingly tranquil Port- · land farmland into a setting often depicted in history books and documentaries. "I'm really looking forward to this weekend's activities," said Jason Anderson ofWooster as he unpacked supplies from his "period" wagon. "My father and I have been participating in Civil' war reenactments for over 14 years and we always have a great time,'' he added. Anderson, who will portray a suttler/merchant, is just one of huiulreds of reenacton fi:om . around the country who gathered at the park this weekend to participate in the · annual event. "I'm not ·sure how many reenacton are registered for this year's event, but I'm sure there will be enough to put on a fine battle," he added. "Most people usually arrive late Friday night or .early Saturday morning because of the Friday . .. work day." The Battle of Buffington Island involved a force of8,000 Union soldiers under the McVeigb defenders billed govemment for $147,000 DENVER (APj -Timothy McVeigh's defense team billed the government more than S147,000 for the unsuccessful battle to delay his execution and other legal work in the last four months of his life. The expenses are in adclition to the $13.8 million in public funds spent to defend McVeigh through his sentencing for bombing the Oklahoma City federal building. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch, who presided over McVeigh'~ trial, released the latest expenses Friday in response to a request by USA Today. None of McVeigh's lawyers objected to releasing summaries of the expenses. McVeigh, 33, was executed clirection of generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson, which routed a smaller force of 2,000 Confederate raiders commanded by Morgan. Morgan escaped the Buffington Island engagement with about 400 men and was captured on July 26, 1863, near Salineville in northeast Ohio while trying to find a safe place · to cross the Ohio . River . into Confederate occupied western· Virginia (now West Virginia) . During the Ohio raid, Morgan's . men captured and paroled nearly 6,000 Union solcliers and militia, destroyed 34 bridges, disrupted railroads at more than 60 places, and diverted tens of thousands of Union troops from other duties. Many Civil War enthusiasts . consider Buffingt~n lslan_d ~ne of the most hiStorJcally s1gnifi.cant engagements in the nation's history because it · involved many clitferent types of forces employed in one specific battle; namely cavalry, infantry, artillery, and naval and guerrilla warfare. The reenactment weekend is sponsored by Meig; County Historical Society and Harris Farms, and will be hosted by 91st Ohio Volunteer Civil War reenactment group. Proceeds from the event will be used to help preserve the Buffington Island Park and battlefield. Increasing numbers of projects make Galli a's . event among the busiest on Ohio's junior fair circuit, although .from Page AS Dee! reported to the fair "You don't have to· VISit board on Thursday numbers may be in his name or they . very many fairs to appreciate are down slightly in some fear that he'll get everything." what we have here,'' he added. areas. Campbell said t~e best Among last week's set <if · "The numbers are up in the thing for the families of vicfrom PapAl preparations were judging barns, but we've pretty well tims to do is to keep being held prior to the fair, includ- leveled off in the activity supportive and nonjudgmen- ing food, nutrition and cloth- building,'' he said. '~We're tryabout - options." Branches recognizes differ- tal since a woman may leave ing projects Thursday at C. H . . ing to encourage more of that ent types of abuse, whether it six to seven times before she McKenzie Agricultural Cen- activity." Establishment of the Holzer is physical, sexual, emotional leaves for good. ter, and sheep and swine Abusers fit a general profile,. breeding held Saturday night Clinic Science Award and or verbal. case eerily like making each other incentives have generatAbuse usually presents itself in the show arena. the next, but this provides "Originally, we had the ed more interest among youth in a cycle, beginning with a warning signs to look xor: honeymoon phase, . followed breeding judging done before in the more than 90 4-H by . rising tension and ulti- extreme jealousy, quick the fair for health reasons , to clubs in Gallia, Dee! added. involvement, lack of other limit the potential for dis"We think those incentives mately ending. with abuse . relationships, constant blame are beginning to work,'' he Then the cycle begins ease,'' Dee! said. "The big reaof others, pressure to have sex, . " said. again, each ~ime getting more son now 1s space. belief in traditional sex roles, frequent and more intense. The problem is complicated violent behavior and interests, when the victim denies what extreme .sensitivity, mood " is happening or refu~es to swing; and abuse of drug; and alcohol. leave a violent relationship. Branches hold adult sup"A lot of time people don't port groups Thesdays at 1 p.m. think they're being abused because they don't recognize at no cost. it," Campbell said. "It's easy to · For meeting location, a .free HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT judge, but there are reasons confidential consultation, or "We Care For You Like Family" women stay in abusive rela- more information, including I tionships, whether he threat- brochures•or videos on abuse, 70 Pine Street · (740) 446-7283 . ens to take the kids, the cred- contact ·Branches at 675Gallipolis, OH it cards and checking account 4968. Fair Branches - June 1 I in Terre Haute, Ind., ' for the 1995 bombing. The explosion killed 168 people and injured hundreds more. The expenses released Friday were submitted between Feb. I and June 1 1 for lawyers Richard Burr and Christopher Tritico of Houston, Nathan Chambers of Denver and Robert Nigh ofTulsa, Okla. · They are primarily for court appearances, interviews with McVeigh or witnesses, and research writing and traveL Marsch did not releafe billing statements or other detailed information, sayingthey would remain sealed to protect attorney-client privilege and the lawyers' workproduct privilege. .• . '•... • sex;:, Laura from,Page A1 " I wasn't allowed to wear make up, rings, or do my hair,'' she said. "He said he wanted to make me ugly so no one else would want me." She tried to leave, but his family made it difficult to hide. "Every time I would leave, his family would follow me imd tell him where I was," sh~ said. , She knew she'd had enough though, when he split her scalp open with his fist because she stood up without permission after he made her sit on the floor in a corner for almost six hours. ':Fred" went on to abuse their son while he was growing up, throwing him to the floor, burning him with cigac rettes, shooting him with a BB gun and even conunitting ual abuse. · ~· "Laura" left "Fred" only to"' end up in two more abusive relationships, continuing the cycle, but now she is on her own, after receiving help from some local churches and maQy . caring people. "Laura's" advice to other women who rriight be in the situation she was in? "There is life after abuse,''•· she said. "There is a way to get•· out, but ·you really have towant it." " Laura" is now involved with Branches in Mason · County, trying to· help other· · women escape the perpetual>-!: ing path of destruc.tion. · If you or anyone you knoW' can relate to "Laura" and wants·· help, contact the Branche!! · office at 6 75-4968 or call their hotline 24 hours a day, seven·· days a week at 1-888-53&9838. ' . to the truck, owned by . · Edwards Distribution Inc., Chesapeake. Melody K Webster, 19, Oak fromPageA1 Hill, was cited for improper· (Bladen) in Ohio Township. backing in a two-vehicle ac<;iTroopers said Larnrn was dent Friday on CR 44 (Cher·eastbound at 9:25 p.m. when ry Ridge) near Rio Grande. Troopers said Webster, dr,i the car he drove went off the left side of the road, struck a ving a van owned by Bo\l , 1 culvert, continued on and Evans Farms Inc., was east. I struck another culvert. The car bound, 35 feet west cif Oh1o then struck two decorative 325, at 11:10 a.m. when she, wagon. wheels on each side of stopped behind another vehi~ · de. While backing up to gci ' a private driveway. , The car was moderately around the vehicle, Webster damaged, and Lamln was tick- struck a car behind her driven eted for failure to control. by Karen S. Clay, 34, Minford. Robin R. Harris, 42, 460 Damage to the car was. Salem St., Rutland, was cired slight, and there was no damfor assured clear clistance Col- age to the van, the patrol said. John Cheney, 79, 114 Stite. lowing a rwo-vehi,cle accident Thursday on 160 near Gallipo- St., Gallipolis, was cited for fail- ' lis. ure to yield right of way in a Troopers said Harris was twO-vehicle collision Friday ar southbound at 8:55 a.m. when the intersection of Ohio 218. she was unable to stop in time and CR 172 (Mercerville) in and struck the rear of a car dri- Mercerville. ven by Sarah B. Rucker, 25, Troopers said Cheney wa5 1764 Kerr Road, Bidwell. eastbound on Mercerville at Rucker had. stopped to pull 5:25 p,m. when he failed tointo a private lot, the report stop and traveled into the said intersection, colliding with i Both vehicles were slightly car driven by Michelle L.' Unroe, 34, Apartment 20, Rio damaged. Ramona L. Lewis, 61, Apart- Grande Estates, Thurman, that ment 3, 729 Second Ave., Gal- was northbound on 218. · · ' Damage to both vehicles was• lipolis, was cited for failure to obey a traffic control signal fol- · slight. lowing a two-vehicle collision ,. Thursday on Ohio 7 near the r - - U.S. 35 exit ramp. Troopers said Lewis was '' southbound at 1:40 p.m. when she drove through a red light and collided with a northbound truck driven by Timothy E. Martin, 27, Huntington, ' ' 520 W. Main St. • W.Va., that had turned left to PomeroJ, Ohio .enter the exit. Damage was slight to the Phone 992·2588 minivan driven by Lewis and · VInton • 388·8603 Wrecks Galli oils • 446·0852 ----------REE HEARING TE COUPON 1. Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I &m,~re TM HEARING AID CENTER I I 1 . I. I I · I Call Toll Free · 1.~ 1The teats will be given by a Llc!naed Hearlna Aid §pec!alltt. I: . Anyone who has tro4ble hearing or understanding I converaatlon lalnvlttd to·have a fm hearing taat to .., H 1 1thla problem can be helpedl Bring tills coupon With you for 1 FREE HEARING TEST, • $75.00 value. I UMWA.· your UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I• ·wALK·INS WELCOME L ----------------• �• •IOn PageA4 22,2001 HEY\VHER£'0 Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PleaNnt, W.Va. IT ALL.1 G01!. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Manager R. Shawn Lewis Utt.n telllt tdilor., wtlcOIIII. TlttJ Jlrould H ltn 1lu111 JOO words. A.lllttttn , DU tubj«l to ~"I 1111~ ••utiH tilntd GlUt lllclvdt addrtss alld tt~phottt IUIIIIIIB. No IINiiflltd ltnm wiU In pllbliJJutl. Llrun 1IIONid IH in food uutt, 4ddnsslng IJtun, •ol JMI'SOJUJlilits. Tllr opinWru txprclltd 111 the roluma btlow 11n 1111 tomc1uus of tltt Ohio Yai/ty l'llblilhlnJl•Co. 'l ft!iJorliJJ boilrd, ""''" otJ..,,t,l.rt trutN. NATIONAL VIEW Final hour? It appears that event remains in the far-offfuture for Castro TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS .Today is Sunday; July 22, the 203rd day of 2001. There are 162 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 22, 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the worl'd in seven days, 18 3/4 hours. · · On this date: 'In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio, was founded by Gen. Moses Cleaveland. In 1916, a bomb went off during a Preparedness Day parade in Sa~ Francisco, killing 10 people. In 1934, a man identified as bank robber John Dillinger was s~ot to death by federal agents . outside Chicago's Biograph . Theater. fn 1937, the Senate rejected President Franklin D. Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. In 1942, gasoline rationing with coupons began along the Atlantic seaboard. . In 1943,American forces led by Gen. GeorgeS. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily. In 1946,Jewish extremists blew up a wing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, killing 90 people. In 1975, the House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. .Robert E. Lee. In 1981, Turkish extremist Mehmet Ali Agca was sentenced in Rome to life .in prison for shooting Pope John Paul II. · (However, Agca was pardoned by Italy last year and sem to Turkey to serve time for a killing.) In 1995, Susan Smith was convicted by a jury in Union, S.C., of first-degree murder for drowning her two sons. (She was later sentenced to life in prison.) Ten years ago: President Bush returned from .a nine-day trip :that included the Group of Seven summit in London. Police in Milwaukee arrested serial killer Jeffrey L. Dahmer, who was later murdered in prison. Desiree Washington, a Miss Black America contestant, charged she'd been raped by boxer Mike Tyson in an Indianapolis hotel room. (Tyson, conv.icted of rape, served three years in prison) , Five years ago: Friends and families gathered on a Lorig Island beach for a tearful memorial setvice dedi cated to the 230 victims of the crash ofTWA Flight 800. One year ago: President Clinton, in Japan for a Group of Eight summit, addressed U.S. troops on Okinawa, where he said they "need to be good neighbors" with the island's resi· dents . Today~ Birthdays: Former Sen. William V Roth Jr., R-Del., . is 8(}. Former Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., is 78. Singer Margaret Whiting is 77. Actor-comedian Orson Bean is 73. Actor Perry Lopez is 70. Fashion designer Oscar de Ia Renra is 69. Actress Louil.e Fletcher is 67. Director John Korty is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chuck Jackson is 64. Actor Terence Stamp is 62. Game show host Alex Trebek is 61. Singer George Clinton is 61. Actor-singer Bobby Sherman is 58. Singer Estelle Bennett (The Ronettes) is 57. Movie writerdirector Paul Schrader is 55. Actor Danny Glover is 54. Actor~omedian-director Albert Brooks is 54. Rock singer Don H enley is 54. Actor Willem Dafoe is 46 . .Rhythm -and-blues singer Keith Sweat is 40. Actress Joanna Going is 38. Actor Rob Estes is 38. Folk singer Emily Saliers (Indigo Girls) is 38. Actor John Leguizamo is 37. Actor-comedian Qavid Spade is 37 . Actor Patrick Labyorteaux is 36. Actress Irene Bedard is 34. Actor Rhys Ifans is 34. Deaths Clyda Easbnan POMEROY - Clyda Eastman, Lewis Center, died Friday, July 20, 2001, at her residence. "':• Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . · PATRIOT- Paul]. Goody, 76, Patriot, died Friday, July 20, 2001. . Born April 4, 1925, in Ironton, son of the late George and Nancy Malone Goody, he retired from Kaiser Aluminum Corp. in Ravenswood, W.Va., and was a member of the steelworkers union. He' was a U.S. Army vet;ran of World War II, where he received two Purple Hearts and numerous other medals. Surviving are his children, James (Karen) Goody and Kenneth Goody, both of Tipp City, Steven (Debbie) Goody of Thurman, and Jane Ann (DareU) McFann of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a sister, Emma Bradford of Patriot; and a brother, Jack Goody ofWesterville. He was also preceded in death by a sister, francis Springer Lag~Jris. · . Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 21, 2001, at Gallia Baptist Cemetery, Dry Ridge Road, Patriot. Arrangements were by Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or Holzer Hospice. Diane Kay Hill Controller Pauline Hudson OUR. READERS' VIEWS Remember: its the Fourth Dear Editor: I am a life-long resident of Gallipolis. I was amazed recently when there was no Fourth of July parade on the Fourth of July in Gallipolis. Instead, it was held on Sacurday; July 7. You must realize the real importance of the Fourth of July holiday before you can understand why I am writing this letter. A few years ago, local officials held Fourth of July observances that conveyed the real significance of the holiday to the people. Former observances included a parade in the morning; a patriotic speaker after the parade; and the day ended with fireworks. Not so different, you say, we had those things this year. You're right, but this year's observance did not adhere to the tradition and the significance of the true .· Fourth of July: How many remember why we observe the national holiday and how we have preserved it all these years smce the .signing of the Declara- tion of Independence? And, how many care or remember the valiant Americans, who since the Declaration of Independence, have made sacrifices even their lives, to maintain and uphold the standards and goals set by our forefathers who ·gave us the right and privilege to live in the great United States of America? They gave us these rights and freedoms. Let's not abuse those rights and freedoms. Let's do it right. Let's fully observe the Fourth of July holiday. When? On the Fourth of July. John R. "Dick" Thomas Gallipolis voidng support Dear Editor: I appreciate being contacted regarding recent reports that the city of Gallipolis may not continue its collective bargaining agreement with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. As you know, I am a strong supporter of the rights of employees to engage in coll ective bargaining with their employers. Ffom my days as a construction worker and member of the Laborer's International Union, to my more recent membership with'the Ohio Education Association, I have been a proud participant in the labor movement. I believe unions help to ensure that employees receive fair wages and benefits, while safeguarding their members ' retirement security through effective communication . with management. My f~ther supported nine of us kids ori a steelworker's salary. I'll always be thankful for the . positive influence the labor movement has had on my life. It is my hope that the city of Gallipolis and AFSCME may be able to resolve , this situation in an amicable manner, and that ciry employees may be able to continue their membership with AFSCME . I .believe this presents the best results for the members of Local 1316, the city and the citizens of Gallipolis. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland Lucasville KILPATRICK'S VIEW Sor~ but this court dedsion deserves to be reversed Elizabeth, Philip and Erica were "severely · embarrassed" in their classrooms, said their mother, and now their case is in the Supreme Court. It will be a tough one for the court to calL The facts are not in dispute. The three children attend pre-secondary schools in Owasso, Okla., a few miles north of Tulsa. Some teachers in the schpol clistrict follow a time-saving practice that is widely employed across the country. They rely upon students to grade other students' ~omework and quizzes. Is this against the law? In their petition to the high court, school officials describe the system. Let us suppose that young Susie grades the homework of her classmate Paul. He grades hers. Once the correct and incorrect answers on the homework papers have been marked, the papers are returned to theit owners. Susie and Paul may then announce their own scores aloud from their seats or, if they wish to report their scores in private, take their papers to their teacher and disclose their scores in confidence. "The graded results from the homework papers and weekly tests may be but are not necessarily recorded in the teachers' grade books for use in calculating the students' final letter grade in the course." Kristja Falvo, mother of the three children in the Supreme Court case, sued the school district on two contentions- (1) that the system violates the children's constitutional right to privacy under the 14th Amendment, and (2) that the system violates their statutory ri~hts under FERPA, the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Last October a three-judge panel of the 1Oth U.S. Circuit threw out the consticutional claim, but upheld Falvo's argu- DROP US ALINE. ·quizzes. It may no longer be possible for student assistants to record Susje's, grades, , or even to pass out Paul's graded home, work without protecting his privacy from a surreptitious glance. · Under Judge Murphy's opinion, Richardson says in his brief, "the public schools of this country must grant a hearing to every parem seeking to chal. lenge the correctness of any score recorded by his or her child on any speCOLUMNIST cific homework paper because the score · is an 'education record' entitled to the ment under FERPA. Homework papers full panoply of protections secured by ' and pop quizzes, said Judge Michael R. FERPA." The Owasso school district, disapMurphy, are "education records" that must be kept in confidence. It is thus pointed by the panel's decision, moved immaterial that Susie may report her for reconsideration by the whole 1Oth score directly to the teacher, rather than Circuit, but its motion was denied. Four by announcing her score aloud. Paul judges dissented. Speaking through Judge knows, and confidentiality has thus been · Paul ]. Kelly, they criticized the panel's breached. If Susie has flunked a quiz, her opinion as "a vast expansion of the actuwhole class i! likely to · know it by a! words of the statute, unsupported by lunchtime. the legislative history." The additional Jerry A. Richardson of Tulsa, counsel record~keeping implied by the panel for the Owasso school district, will argue "seems impossible, if not implausible." before the high court next term that the In his petition for review Richardson occasional risk to Susie's tender feelings says the lower court's opinion, if not is more than offset ·by practical consider- reversed, "will have a major impact far ations. Under Oklahoma !3w, teacher< in beyond the geographical boundaries of pre-secondary grades may instruct as the 1Oth Circuit."The decision "will play many as 140 student< on any given six- havoc with even the most routine daily hour school day. " It would be virtually tasks in the education of our nation's impossible for a teacher to grade 140 children ." homework papers overnight and have That may be an overstatement, but in them ready to be_ returned the following coday's litigious society it is probably not day, and it would be utterly impossible much of an overstatement. These days for a teacher to grade that many papers everybody sues everybody else, and if and return theln On the Sallie . day th ey Susie gives Paul eight correct answers are handed in ·by the students." instead of nine or I 0, it could be a federRichardson conte ds th t 1'f J d a! case. I'm sorry about Paul's hurt' feeln a u ge ings, but I would vote to reverse. Murphy's broad interpretation of "education records" is upheld by the high court on appeal, tea chers will tend to Games). Kilpatrick is a cohm111ist for Uniassign less homework and give fewer pop licrsa/ Press Sy11dicate.) James Kilpatrick 1125 Third Avo., Galllpollo, Ohio 740-Mfo2342 •I 111 Courl&t., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-182·211511 200 M•ln St., Point Pl.... nt, W.V1. 304-e75-1333 MIDDLEPORT -Anna Pauline Hudson, 93, Middleport, -\lied Saturday, July 21,2001, in Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born June 15, 1908, in Bradbury, daughter of the late George B. and Jessie Gilmore Sisson, she was a secretary for the former Davis Ice & Produce Co:, and a member of Bradbury Church of Christ. Surviving are two sisters, Mabel Michael and Mary Rous~, both of Middleport; two sisters-in-law, Myrtle Sisson of Pomeroy, and Lucille Sisson of Ravenswood, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Brad F. Hudson, in 1987; a sister,Vesta Lambert; two brothers, Joseph Sisson and John Sisson; and two stepdaughters, Genevieve. Buck and Dorothy Henline. Graveside services will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at Meigs Memory Gardens, with Jim Eaton officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport. Shawn Charles Marcinko ·POMEROY - Shawn Charles Marcinko, 26, Pomeroy, died Thursday, July 19, 2001, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. He was the son of Bill and Charmaine Marcinko Thoma, and was a utilities.locator for Central Locating Services. He was also a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He was preceded in ·death by his grandfather, Charles Cletus Marcinko; and an uncle, Charles Addison Marcinko. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Audra Rose Marcinko of Ripley; a son, Nathaniel Ray Watsori of Rio Grande; a stepson, Bryan Scott Hunt; a sistet,.Jennifer Bess Thoma of Racine; a half-sister, Misty Dawn Lane of Po1p.eroy; his grandmother, Vena Marcinko of Racine; his great-grandmother,Verneda Hartung; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Thesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Rob Barber officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Federal budget surplus shrinks WASHINGTON (AP) The government'i budget surplus in June was a lot Jmaller than for the same month last year, reflecting . the impact of a weak economy. The Treasury Department reported Friday that the government's surplus last month came to $31.9 billion. That's 43 percent lower than the $55.9 billion surplus posted in June 2000. As the faltering economy has taken a bite out of corporate profits, corporate &unbap OJ:imrjj -&rnlintl • Page AS .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Paul J. Goody Managing Editor • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on Fidel Castro: For more than 42 years, millions of Cuban exiles have been hoping that Fidel Castro would be ou~ted . But the C uban leader has survived an armed invasion, numerous assassination attempts, sabotage and economic sanctions. For the last 10 years, exiles' hopes for his downfall have centered on the economic decline that followed the demise of the Soviet Union. But since 1996, when Castro turued 70, exiles . have been pinning their hopes on natme taking its course. Recently, when Castro fainted in the middle of one of his marathon speedies, spirits lifted in Miami's Little Havana. But not for long. Castro returned to the podium w~thin minutes and blamed his dizzy spell on exhaustion and lack of sleep. In the evening he made a live television appearance. He continues to live up to the nickname, El Caballo (The Horse), that he ·was given when he \vas a guerrilla, as a tribute to his strength and endurance. He continues to defY the title of a book published a decade ago that forecast:"Castro 's final hour." Castro's final hour is still far off, it seems. It was a relief for his audience that he gave up speaking after two hours. A typical Castro speech lasts six hours, causing others to faint. In one . way, at least, he has become a little more human with age. Sunday, July 22, 2001 income taxes have fallen as well, the Congressional Budget Office said. Corporate income tax payments in June came to $29.9 billion, a 26 percent drop from the $40.5 billion collected in June 2000. Individual income tax payments were down by 6.8 percent, totaling $93.7 billion last month, against $100.5 billion a year ago. The dwindling surplus projections have prompted a partisan fight over what to do about them. Stocks dip Friday on profit warning froni Microsoft NEW YORK (AP) Technology stocks tumbled Friday on a profit warning from Microsoft, the lateSt sign that an economic turnaround remains a ways off. But investors were selecrive in their punishmen!, leaving the broader market basically intact. Hopes rhat earnings and the economy would improve by year-end have climmed in recent weekS as more than 800 companies have warned of shrinking profits and many others have said that business is so uncertain that they can't make accurate projections. The Dow Jones industria! average ended down 33.35 at 10,576.65. Microsoft, which !>lamed its pessimistic outlook on slumping PC sales, led the way, dropping $3.39 to $69.18. The market's broader inclicators were also lower. The tech-laden Nasdaq composite index fell 17.22 to 2,029.37, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index, Wall Street's widest measure, slipped 4.17 to ·1,210.85. While past earnings are important, analysts say investors are more concerned wirh what companies, especially industry bellwethers like Microsoft, have to , say about ·the future .- one reason why the market · this week pulled back from recent advances. Given a bevy of disappointing news from the tech sector and the Microsoft warning, analysts were encouraged that the market didn't fall harder. In fact, the market's three major inclicators were little changed for the week the Nasdaq down 2.6 percent, the S&P 500 off 0.4 percent and the Dow up 0.4 percent as they . alternated winning and · losing sessions throughout the week. "The best that can be said .is that we are seeing an attempt at a bottoming. A few months ago this wo4ld have been a real problem for the market,'' said A.C. Moore, chief investment strategist for Dunvegan Associates in Santa Barbara, Calif., noting that the Nasdaq was able to stay above the crucial 2,000 level. Battle from Page A1 back in time. Fifth Volunteer Ohio Infantry members were on site Fri.day evening transforming the seemingly tranquil Port- · land farmland into a setting often depicted in history books and documentaries. "I'm really looking forward to this weekend's activities," said Jason Anderson ofWooster as he unpacked supplies from his "period" wagon. "My father and I have been participating in Civil' war reenactments for over 14 years and we always have a great time,'' he added. Anderson, who will portray a suttler/merchant, is just one of huiulreds of reenacton fi:om . around the country who gathered at the park this weekend to participate in the · annual event. "I'm not ·sure how many reenacton are registered for this year's event, but I'm sure there will be enough to put on a fine battle," he added. "Most people usually arrive late Friday night or .early Saturday morning because of the Friday . .. work day." The Battle of Buffington Island involved a force of8,000 Union soldiers under the McVeigb defenders billed govemment for $147,000 DENVER (APj -Timothy McVeigh's defense team billed the government more than S147,000 for the unsuccessful battle to delay his execution and other legal work in the last four months of his life. The expenses are in adclition to the $13.8 million in public funds spent to defend McVeigh through his sentencing for bombing the Oklahoma City federal building. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch, who presided over McVeigh'~ trial, released the latest expenses Friday in response to a request by USA Today. None of McVeigh's lawyers objected to releasing summaries of the expenses. McVeigh, 33, was executed clirection of generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson, which routed a smaller force of 2,000 Confederate raiders commanded by Morgan. Morgan escaped the Buffington Island engagement with about 400 men and was captured on July 26, 1863, near Salineville in northeast Ohio while trying to find a safe place · to cross the Ohio . River . into Confederate occupied western· Virginia (now West Virginia) . During the Ohio raid, Morgan's . men captured and paroled nearly 6,000 Union solcliers and militia, destroyed 34 bridges, disrupted railroads at more than 60 places, and diverted tens of thousands of Union troops from other duties. Many Civil War enthusiasts . consider Buffingt~n lslan_d ~ne of the most hiStorJcally s1gnifi.cant engagements in the nation's history because it · involved many clitferent types of forces employed in one specific battle; namely cavalry, infantry, artillery, and naval and guerrilla warfare. The reenactment weekend is sponsored by Meig; County Historical Society and Harris Farms, and will be hosted by 91st Ohio Volunteer Civil War reenactment group. Proceeds from the event will be used to help preserve the Buffington Island Park and battlefield. Increasing numbers of projects make Galli a's . event among the busiest on Ohio's junior fair circuit, although .from Page AS Dee! reported to the fair "You don't have to· VISit board on Thursday numbers may be in his name or they . very many fairs to appreciate are down slightly in some fear that he'll get everything." what we have here,'' he added. areas. Campbell said t~e best Among last week's set <if · "The numbers are up in the thing for the families of vicfrom PapAl preparations were judging barns, but we've pretty well tims to do is to keep being held prior to the fair, includ- leveled off in the activity supportive and nonjudgmen- ing food, nutrition and cloth- building,'' he said. '~We're tryabout - options." Branches recognizes differ- tal since a woman may leave ing projects Thursday at C. H . . ing to encourage more of that ent types of abuse, whether it six to seven times before she McKenzie Agricultural Cen- activity." Establishment of the Holzer is physical, sexual, emotional leaves for good. ter, and sheep and swine Abusers fit a general profile,. breeding held Saturday night Clinic Science Award and or verbal. case eerily like making each other incentives have generatAbuse usually presents itself in the show arena. the next, but this provides "Originally, we had the ed more interest among youth in a cycle, beginning with a warning signs to look xor: honeymoon phase, . followed breeding judging done before in the more than 90 4-H by . rising tension and ulti- extreme jealousy, quick the fair for health reasons , to clubs in Gallia, Dee! added. involvement, lack of other limit the potential for dis"We think those incentives mately ending. with abuse . relationships, constant blame are beginning to work,'' he Then the cycle begins ease,'' Dee! said. "The big reaof others, pressure to have sex, . " said. again, each ~ime getting more son now 1s space. belief in traditional sex roles, frequent and more intense. The problem is complicated violent behavior and interests, when the victim denies what extreme .sensitivity, mood " is happening or refu~es to swing; and abuse of drug; and alcohol. leave a violent relationship. Branches hold adult sup"A lot of time people don't port groups Thesdays at 1 p.m. think they're being abused because they don't recognize at no cost. it," Campbell said. "It's easy to · For meeting location, a .free HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT judge, but there are reasons confidential consultation, or "We Care For You Like Family" women stay in abusive rela- more information, including I tionships, whether he threat- brochures•or videos on abuse, 70 Pine Street · (740) 446-7283 . ens to take the kids, the cred- contact ·Branches at 675Gallipolis, OH it cards and checking account 4968. Fair Branches - June 1 I in Terre Haute, Ind., ' for the 1995 bombing. The explosion killed 168 people and injured hundreds more. The expenses released Friday were submitted between Feb. I and June 1 1 for lawyers Richard Burr and Christopher Tritico of Houston, Nathan Chambers of Denver and Robert Nigh ofTulsa, Okla. · They are primarily for court appearances, interviews with McVeigh or witnesses, and research writing and traveL Marsch did not releafe billing statements or other detailed information, sayingthey would remain sealed to protect attorney-client privilege and the lawyers' workproduct privilege. .• . '•... • sex;:, Laura from,Page A1 " I wasn't allowed to wear make up, rings, or do my hair,'' she said. "He said he wanted to make me ugly so no one else would want me." She tried to leave, but his family made it difficult to hide. "Every time I would leave, his family would follow me imd tell him where I was," sh~ said. , She knew she'd had enough though, when he split her scalp open with his fist because she stood up without permission after he made her sit on the floor in a corner for almost six hours. ':Fred" went on to abuse their son while he was growing up, throwing him to the floor, burning him with cigac rettes, shooting him with a BB gun and even conunitting ual abuse. · ~· "Laura" left "Fred" only to"' end up in two more abusive relationships, continuing the cycle, but now she is on her own, after receiving help from some local churches and maQy . caring people. "Laura's" advice to other women who rriight be in the situation she was in? "There is life after abuse,''•· she said. "There is a way to get•· out, but ·you really have towant it." " Laura" is now involved with Branches in Mason · County, trying to· help other· · women escape the perpetual>-!: ing path of destruc.tion. · If you or anyone you knoW' can relate to "Laura" and wants·· help, contact the Branche!! · office at 6 75-4968 or call their hotline 24 hours a day, seven·· days a week at 1-888-53&9838. ' . to the truck, owned by . · Edwards Distribution Inc., Chesapeake. Melody K Webster, 19, Oak fromPageA1 Hill, was cited for improper· (Bladen) in Ohio Township. backing in a two-vehicle ac<;iTroopers said Larnrn was dent Friday on CR 44 (Cher·eastbound at 9:25 p.m. when ry Ridge) near Rio Grande. Troopers said Webster, dr,i the car he drove went off the left side of the road, struck a ving a van owned by Bo\l , 1 culvert, continued on and Evans Farms Inc., was east. I struck another culvert. The car bound, 35 feet west cif Oh1o then struck two decorative 325, at 11:10 a.m. when she, wagon. wheels on each side of stopped behind another vehi~ · de. While backing up to gci ' a private driveway. , The car was moderately around the vehicle, Webster damaged, and Lamln was tick- struck a car behind her driven eted for failure to control. by Karen S. Clay, 34, Minford. Robin R. Harris, 42, 460 Damage to the car was. Salem St., Rutland, was cired slight, and there was no damfor assured clear clistance Col- age to the van, the patrol said. John Cheney, 79, 114 Stite. lowing a rwo-vehi,cle accident Thursday on 160 near Gallipo- St., Gallipolis, was cited for fail- ' lis. ure to yield right of way in a Troopers said Harris was twO-vehicle collision Friday ar southbound at 8:55 a.m. when the intersection of Ohio 218. she was unable to stop in time and CR 172 (Mercerville) in and struck the rear of a car dri- Mercerville. ven by Sarah B. Rucker, 25, Troopers said Cheney wa5 1764 Kerr Road, Bidwell. eastbound on Mercerville at Rucker had. stopped to pull 5:25 p,m. when he failed tointo a private lot, the report stop and traveled into the said intersection, colliding with i Both vehicles were slightly car driven by Michelle L.' Unroe, 34, Apartment 20, Rio damaged. Ramona L. Lewis, 61, Apart- Grande Estates, Thurman, that ment 3, 729 Second Ave., Gal- was northbound on 218. · · ' Damage to both vehicles was• lipolis, was cited for failure to obey a traffic control signal fol- · slight. lowing a two-vehicle collision ,. Thursday on Ohio 7 near the r - - U.S. 35 exit ramp. Troopers said Lewis was '' southbound at 1:40 p.m. when she drove through a red light and collided with a northbound truck driven by Timothy E. Martin, 27, Huntington, ' ' 520 W. Main St. • W.Va., that had turned left to PomeroJ, Ohio .enter the exit. Damage was slight to the Phone 992·2588 minivan driven by Lewis and · VInton • 388·8603 Wrecks Galli oils • 446·0852 ----------REE HEARING TE COUPON 1. Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I &m,~re TM HEARING AID CENTER I I 1 . I. I I · I Call Toll Free · 1.~ 1The teats will be given by a Llc!naed Hearlna Aid §pec!alltt. I: . Anyone who has tro4ble hearing or understanding I converaatlon lalnvlttd to·have a fm hearing taat to .., H 1 1thla problem can be helpedl Bring tills coupon With you for 1 FREE HEARING TEST, • $75.00 value. I UMWA.· your UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I• ·wALK·INS WELCOME L ----------------• �_iunh_allf~~-im:_es_---:"j_en_ti._ul_ _ _·_~w.; ; ;. . .; ; ;._e; ; ; ;. ,; ; ;s;. . .;t~VI~•I I. ; ; .n. ; ; .i; ; . a.; ;. ;.; . ·. ._ _ _ _ _ _sun_day;--~-·~--ly~-~._!_~ West Virginia weather · Congress allots $16M for state flooding Inside: Friday's baseball, Page B3 NASCAR previews, Page B4 Local sports news, Page B5 J.t&men and football, Page B6 Sunday, July 22 AccuWealher· forecast for daytime cond~ions, lowlhig.h temparatures 8v RANDY COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VA. KY. 0 "'4.1Bluolleld l57'186' I • 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. o .,••~•••}; ~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Clwdy ShoweR T-slofms Rain Flooies Snow Ice CHARLESTON - A federal appropriations bill Congress approved Friday includes $16 million for flood relief in West Virginia, Senate Appropriations . Chairman Robert C. Byrd announced. If President Bush signs the bill, $8 million would go to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service for debris removal and $8 million would go to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for restoration of streams and water and sewer facilities. "This funding can help to provide the immediate relief that so many West Virginians desperately need; ' said Byrd, DWVa . Also this week, the Senate Appropria- tions Committee approved $2 billion in funding for the Federal Emergency Management Agency's disaster conti ngency fund for fiscal year 2002. If approved by Congress and the president, the money would be used to respond to natural disasters in West Virginia and elsewhere. The bill was sent to the Senate. Meanwhile, Gov. Bob Wise on Friday announced the state is making "$ 25 million available for new homes and to repair damaged homes. The money from the state's Housing Development Fund will be used to help buy land for new construction, finan ce construction of homes and set up lowcost, long-term mortgages. · "This $25 million won't solve the Duval climbs .8ritish·leaderboard HIGHLIGHTS ,, Janitor arreSted for theft . MARTINSBURG (AP) -A pickup truck struck and killed an 8-year-old Martinsburg boy Friday after he ran into a street to retrieve a ball. . · PARKERSBURG (AP) -A teen-ager has been sentenced to The accident occurred at about 2:30 p.m. on Raleigh Street in two consecutive one-year jail terms· for her role in the robbery ·Martinsburg. and fatal .beating of a Parkersburg man. The driver of the truck, Wendy Beckman of Martinsburg, was. Nichole Balderson, 19, had pleaded guilty in May to misde- not cited, the Martinsburg Police Deparanent said. meanor charges ofbeing an accessory afier the fact to murder and petit larceny. · She was charged along with three others in the killing of Christian S. Bush, 25. · CHARLESTON (AP) -A jury has ordered the city ofEikins At Friday's sentencing, Wood County Circuit Judge George W to pay $181,591 to a 34-year police officer for !'('fusing to protoW Balderson she should have helped Bush after her co- mote him. defendants allegedly attacked him. The award includes $150,00 in punitive damages and $31,591 Prosecutors said Balderson, Tony Gallaway Jr., 25, Ryan Hop- in back pay to Lt. Dean Lawrence, who sought promotion to the kins, 20, and Deidre Armstrong, 18, all of Parkersburg, allegedly position of captain when that post became vacant. broke into Bush's residence in April 2000. The judgment was· awarded to Lawrence on Wednesday by a six-person.jury- after a trial in Randolph County Circuit Court. Teen sentenced in slaying EmployMO Club Fltld Becond Round lllurtdoy July 11 Federal Hocking 10, Bidwell t o Pomeroy Aeolegs 20, Pomeroy Swleher· Loshe 3 Friday, July 20 Racine Tomadoes 12, Green I a Kyger Creek Bobcat& 13, New Haven Reds 8 S.ml·flrllllt S.turday July, 21 ' Federal Hocking va. Pomeroy Aeolegs, 6 p.m. Kyger Creek BobCa1s vs. Racine Toma· 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH Herd ticket caravan com1ng to Gallipolis . (740) 992-2635 GALLIPOLIS - The 2001 Matshall University football season ticket ""' caravan will ~top at Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis on July 26. From 3 until 5 p.m., Marshall head coach Bob Pruett, Pruett selected players and Marco the mascot will be · availible for pictures and autographs. Athletic department representatives will be be availible for purchasing season tickets or tickets to any of the Herd's five home games. There .will be a stadium diagram to aid in the selection of seats. Team posters and schedUle cards will also be availible. Smith not in Bengals camp With interest and free BiiiPay for life? COM~bAr.ter A WtllllD W'OUO COMPANY Dl~· ..tal Cable.. Now that's Free Checking with the works. Now get Free Checking with interest and free Bii/Pay for life when you sign up for Direct Deposit. ., At Firstar, we want you to have more than just free checking. That's why we created Firstar Free Checking with interest. Now earn interest on daily balances over $2,000. Firstar Free Checking also has no minimum balarice required, no monthly maintenance fee and free online banking at www.firstar.com ."Pius, sign up for Direct Deposit and get free Billl>ay for life , Now that's Free Checking you can really sink your teeth into. Hurry into a convenient Firstar branch and open your account today. .. *FiRSfAR ~~ fi: ' ' • Bank Without Boundaries rt~gular acoount openr.g procedures apply. $100 minimum deposit to open chec::klng account. Interest eerned on da~y collected bllancte of $2,000 or mon1. BIIIPay monthly fee will be waived u long u direct c:Mpoalt 18 active. If direct deposit It cancelfld, A$5.95 monthly chlll'ge will be ~ .. applied. Direct deposit must be eetablilned within 90 dlya Of aceount opening for offer to apply. Accounts ml.ISI be opened on or before August 31 , 2091 to rQve offer. Umlt one Flrwtar Free 8000UOI. per cuatomer. Noo·ROutlnt tllU'IMCllon fMa such 111 01/e!'drafte, wire tranetera and lltop .,._ .. Ml'ment• may apply. No monthly malntenanc. r.. or minimum balance requirements. It may tllke up to 7 bl.lslness daya from tir'ne of acoount UN~ 111 opening .for you to receive Interest on your balance.. Member r:DIC. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Top draft pick Justin Smith held out and four players were placed on injured lists Friday as the Cincinnati Bengals opened training camp. Smith, a defensive end chosen fourth overall, is the Bengals' only draft pick yet to agree on a contract. Players were required to repbrt Friday evening, with the first practice scheduled for Saturday. ·The Bengals put defensive end Kevin Henry, defensive tackle Glen Steel and fullback Nick Williams on the physically unable to perform list. Henry will miss a couple weeks of training camp as he recovers from elbow surgery. Steele has a sprained ankle, and Williams is recovering from a torn knee ligament suffered during minicarrtp. Rookie defensive back Jared Lee had a pulled hamstring and was placed on the list of players injured away from football. All four are eligible to be activated when they're healed. Williams is expected to miss at least half the season. ••••• AI 1.!.1 • 'I \ RARE MISS- Meigs Legion Infielder Mike Warren swings at and misses a first-Inning pitch Friday. He singled later In the at-bat .and finished with four hits. (Dan Polcyn) You can do better than that. www.f/1'8ttlr.eoni . www.dllhnetwollt.com Free checking with free pizza? On or after July 16, 2001 the. premium channels of HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, The Movie Channel, and Starz/Encore will only be available on Charter's new digital SA set-top box. In Gallipolis, if you have ·r.eceived a door tag saying the upgrade in your area is complete, you may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange your current equipment, or you can take it into your local office lmd receive the new digital equipment. If you currently receive premium channels without a converter, the SA digital box will now be required to continue to receive our quality premium services. If you do currently subscribe to a premium service, the SA box will now provide additional channels of that same service, at no extra charge. If you do not already enjoy Charter Digital, calll-800-800-CABLE and get ~nstalled so you can enjoy digital programming. OVP SPORTS STAFF Sunday, July 22 Semi-final wlnn9f'8, 7 p.m. . .I We've got the best coverage of your local sports in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. ··-- -·- .. homer in the home half of the first. Aftet another Meigs run POINT PLEASANT - A in the third (scored by Ni~ pair of late rallies helped the Oettwiller on an error), a sinMei~ American Legion base- gle by Warner, a double by ball team post a 12-1 1 victory Andrew Dennis and a single against Mason County Post by Bonecutter generated two 23-140 Friday. more runs and a short-lived, 4Mei~ scored three runs in 2 Mason County lead. each of the seventh and eight · Mei~ plated four runs off innings to answer the six-run Long in the fourth in a rally .----:::=---, Mason "highlighted County sixth. by a Jeff .[n the Brown REIeighth, John single and a Stanley's doutwo-run ble to left double by plated two Andy Davis. vuns and to Two errors even the and a pair of score. The walks helped Dennll go-ahead run Wamer fuel the rally. then scored A S!Xt · h- · on a Ryan Hodge wild pitch. inning rally generated six runs Mei~ tallied 13 hits off for Mason County, as the Post Mason County pitchers J.D. 23-140 squad ripped starter Long, Brandon Bonecutter, Andy Davis and Warren for and Ryan Hodge. Mike War- half a dozen runs and five hits. ren had four of those hits in A Hodge double which disfive trips to the plate. His dou- appeared into the darkness ble to the gap in left started above the flarmon Park lights Mei~' seventh inning rally. plated two and R.BI-singles Travis Barton held Mason by Warner and· Bonecutter County to a single run over plated three more. the last three and a third A quick snag of a Chris innings to pick 4P the win for Barbe liner by Eric Runyon Meigs. at first base for an unassisted After Meigs took a 1-0 lead double play helped prevent to op_en the game, Mason the damage from being even County's Matt Warner answered with a two-run Please ... Llslon. 82 BY DAN PoLCYN Champlonahlp Game Ingels Furniture Please see DuvaL 82 Meigs out-rallies Mason County for Legion win II Ky111r CIMk Powr Pllnt . """ from deep rough and played the final four holes in 1 over. Duval was a shot off the course record of 64 by Tom Lehman when he won in 1996. " I got myself back into it today and that's where I want to be," said Duval, chasing his first major championship. Woods wasn't where he wanted to be after making making a double bogey on No. 7 and a string of bogeys from shots h e couldn't keep on the short grass of Royal Lytham & St. Annes. Woods made three birdies on the ·creek Sunday, July 22 ·Semi-final losers, 5.p.m. Beaver man·sues· OxyContirf·maker heroin brings. A bottle of OxyContin, which comes in tablets ranging from 10 mg to 160 mg, sells for $400 in the pharmacy and goes for $4,000 on the street. It has been obtained by street dealers through burglaries and illicit prescriptions. Umberger main rains in his lawsuit that Purdue Pharma "conspired and knowingly promoted and sold OxyContin by enticing doctors to prescribe the drug using free airline tickets, motel stays, vacations and seminars. Kyger nine. Owen got there by taking advantage of a long iron that bounced once and Went into the cup on the par-5 11th hole for a double eagle to jump tip the leaderboard and be only one back with five holes left. Colin Montgomerie also struggled, making a double bogey out of a fairway bunker on the 13th hole that put him two shots back at 5 under. Duval played early and pos.ted a sco.re for the later starters to look at. He took advantage of ideal playing conditions tci birdie seven of the first 14 holes and briefly move into a tie for the lead. But he bogeyed the 15th does, 8 p.m. Conool1111on Game · Jury sides With policeman BECKLEY, WVa. (AP) -A manufacturing the pills in Raleigh County man has sued " dangerously high and deadly the makers of OxyContin for doses." manufacturing and distributing OxyContin, which was the "dangerous and defective" approved by the Federal Drug painkiller that has caused him Administration in 1995, is preaddiction, mental and physical scribed as a strong painkiller for pain and suffering. terminal cancer patients and Chris Umberger of Beaver others with chronic pain. If alleges in his lawsuit that Pur- taken properly, the active due Pharma .L.P. put oxy- ingredient in the drug is codone in the medication even released slowly into the system. though it knew that ingredient Street dealers circumvent the was one of the most danger- time-release by crushing the ousdrugs in the United States. piUs and snorting or injecting the powder to get the same · _J He also accused the Stamford, Conn.-based company of kind of euphoric high th~t 2001 day when he seemed on the verge of making a move with birdies on two of the first four holes. Cejka, a German who missed the cut in ·, seven European tour events this year and was disqualified Duval in two others, had the lead by himself before back-to-hack bogeys left him tied after 16 holes with Jesper Parnevik and England's Greg Owen. All three were 7 under for the tournament while still playing the back Toumament • r .• -f.lill LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) - European tour journeyman Alexander Cejka shared the lead deep into the back nine Saturday at the British Open, and David Duval moved within a shot of the lead with a 6-under 65. Tiger Woods, meanwhile, struggled with wayward shots that found deep rough, bushes and even a grandstand in an up-and-down round of 2-over 73 that left him at 1 under for the tournament. Woods smiled walking toward the 18Jh green after having to take a drop and chop out of the rough, but his score was nothing to smile about on a SUNDAY's Hospital gets rate increase Accident.kills a-year-old Page 81 Sunday. July 11. 100I problems, but it's a start;'Wise said. "People need to understand that there's · movement and there's hope." About 1,500 homes were destroyed and another 3,200 heavily damaged on July 8 when thunderstorms dropped up ro 10 inches of rain, causing widespread flooding throughout the coal fields. · Federal Emergency Management Agency officials said Friday they estimate up to 3,500 mor~ homes had minor damage. . FEMA spokesman Carlos Mitchell said 8,135 West Virginians have registered for emergency flood relief this year. About 1,800 of those applicants came from floods during the spring, he said. The agency has delivered about 1,600 checks. The city refused to settle the case for $25,651.02, according to . John Dascoli, a Charleston lawyer who represented Lawrence. A spokesman for· the city was not inm1ediately available to comPARKERSBURG (AP) - The West Virginia Health Care Authority has approved a 3.54 percent inpatient rate increase for ment. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. The hospital also won approval to raise outpatient rates by 10 HUNTINGTON (AP) -A janitor was arrested Friday after · percent. she allegedly cleaned out the cash drawers at the bank she worked The Parkersburg hospital had ·requested a 10 percent rate at and took $3,000 to $4,000 - in change. increase for both inpatients and outpatients, citing rising costs of And she won't tell police what she did with the avalanche of nursing and technician salaries, pharmaceutical supplies a~d other quarter, nickel and dime rolls. · expenses. _J "Someone had to help her cart them away or is holding them "Camden-Clark has not requested a significant increase in sevfor her," Huntington Police Capt. Steve Hall said. " If you are hold- era! years," said Greg .Smith, director of marketing and public "ing them for her, bring it in." affairs. "This year, because of a large growth, we requested a 10 Employees at United National Bank in Huntington called . percent increase." police Thursday morning when they arrived at Work and found the from doors open. • Bobblehead dolls: the new hot craze COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A few years ago, Beanie Babies were the nation's ho(\est collectible item. This year, it appears bobblehead dolls have taken their place. Bobbleheads - figurines with oversize heads attached . by a spring .that bobs up and down - have been around since the 1960s. Renewed interest in the dolls, which mostly depict sports figures, began when the San Francisco Giants came out with a Willie Mays bobbleliead in 1999. Last year, several major league teams had successful bobblehead giveaways, and this year their success has extended to the minor leagues. · The Columbus Clippers of the International League are giving away bobble heads of past Clipper players at 11 Sunday games. The promotion has proven to be a success - to the point where it may be too successful, since the team has found itself running short of the items and upsetting fans who didn't get a doll. Last Sunday for a game against Norfolk, the Clippers sold more. tickets than the 3,000 bobbleheads they had on hand··in the image of Don Mattingly, a former star for the Clippers and New York Yankees. Some fans became tesry _when they were denied the doll. "It clearly stated in the ads that as lopg as you prepurchased a reserve ticket, you could get a doll," said Columbus resident Ernie Davis, who lefi: empty-handed. As a result, the team has instructed ticket sellers to inform potential reserved-seat buyers that they .aren't guaranteed a bobblehead. It also recently changed some wording on its Web site that had caused confusion. The Clippers have cut off sales of" guaranteed" reservedseat tickets for what is expected to be the most prized bobblehead this year: Derek Jeter, the New York Yankees shortstop who played for the Clippers in 1994 and 1995 . •. I • HIT THISGreen I pitcher Jeff Golden delivers to the •., plate In the first' inning of Friday's second round game"of the 2001 Kyger · Creek Little League Tournament.·· · Green failed to advance to the semi-finals, falling to Racine 12-Q. (Dan Polcyn) . Kyger and Racine advance BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - Two separate teams used big offensive performances Friday at the 2001 Kyger Cteek Little League Tournament to. earn spots. in Saturday's semi-finals. In the first game of the evening, the Racine Tornados exploded for 10 runs in the second inning en route to defeating Green I 12-0 in four innings. After mustering just a ... . ::o~ .. · .. I sparse number of hits in Man- "I just told them not to put day's 7-3 opening round win any pressure on themselves. against the Gallipolis Yankees, Just to block everything out Racine head coach Randy and play ball, and it worked." Marnhout instructed the TorPitcher Ryan Chapman led nados to loosen up and enjoy Racine, striking out six of the the tourney. twelve batters he faced on the. Apparently, the laid-back·· way to earning a no-hitter. At approach worked, as Racine the plate, Chapman went :2_smashed eight hits in the for-2 with two doubles, two shortened game, including five RBI and two runs. For hi.s in the 10-run first. e~orts, Chapman was named "The other night we were kind of tense," Marnhout said. PIMH ... KCLIJ', a2 ., · ·- .. �_iunh_allf~~-im:_es_---:"j_en_ti._ul_ _ _·_~w.; ; ;. . .; ; ;._e; ; ; ;. ,; ; ;s;. . .;t~VI~•I I. ; ; .n. ; ; .i; ; . a.; ;. ;.; . ·. ._ _ _ _ _ _sun_day;--~-·~--ly~-~._!_~ West Virginia weather · Congress allots $16M for state flooding Inside: Friday's baseball, Page B3 NASCAR previews, Page B4 Local sports news, Page B5 J.t&men and football, Page B6 Sunday, July 22 AccuWealher· forecast for daytime cond~ions, lowlhig.h temparatures 8v RANDY COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VA. KY. 0 "'4.1Bluolleld l57'186' I • 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. o .,••~•••}; ~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Clwdy ShoweR T-slofms Rain Flooies Snow Ice CHARLESTON - A federal appropriations bill Congress approved Friday includes $16 million for flood relief in West Virginia, Senate Appropriations . Chairman Robert C. Byrd announced. If President Bush signs the bill, $8 million would go to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service for debris removal and $8 million would go to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for restoration of streams and water and sewer facilities. "This funding can help to provide the immediate relief that so many West Virginians desperately need; ' said Byrd, DWVa . Also this week, the Senate Appropria- tions Committee approved $2 billion in funding for the Federal Emergency Management Agency's disaster conti ngency fund for fiscal year 2002. If approved by Congress and the president, the money would be used to respond to natural disasters in West Virginia and elsewhere. The bill was sent to the Senate. Meanwhile, Gov. Bob Wise on Friday announced the state is making "$ 25 million available for new homes and to repair damaged homes. The money from the state's Housing Development Fund will be used to help buy land for new construction, finan ce construction of homes and set up lowcost, long-term mortgages. · "This $25 million won't solve the Duval climbs .8ritish·leaderboard HIGHLIGHTS ,, Janitor arreSted for theft . MARTINSBURG (AP) -A pickup truck struck and killed an 8-year-old Martinsburg boy Friday after he ran into a street to retrieve a ball. . · PARKERSBURG (AP) -A teen-ager has been sentenced to The accident occurred at about 2:30 p.m. on Raleigh Street in two consecutive one-year jail terms· for her role in the robbery ·Martinsburg. and fatal .beating of a Parkersburg man. The driver of the truck, Wendy Beckman of Martinsburg, was. Nichole Balderson, 19, had pleaded guilty in May to misde- not cited, the Martinsburg Police Deparanent said. meanor charges ofbeing an accessory afier the fact to murder and petit larceny. · She was charged along with three others in the killing of Christian S. Bush, 25. · CHARLESTON (AP) -A jury has ordered the city ofEikins At Friday's sentencing, Wood County Circuit Judge George W to pay $181,591 to a 34-year police officer for !'('fusing to protoW Balderson she should have helped Bush after her co- mote him. defendants allegedly attacked him. The award includes $150,00 in punitive damages and $31,591 Prosecutors said Balderson, Tony Gallaway Jr., 25, Ryan Hop- in back pay to Lt. Dean Lawrence, who sought promotion to the kins, 20, and Deidre Armstrong, 18, all of Parkersburg, allegedly position of captain when that post became vacant. broke into Bush's residence in April 2000. The judgment was· awarded to Lawrence on Wednesday by a six-person.jury- after a trial in Randolph County Circuit Court. Teen sentenced in slaying EmployMO Club Fltld Becond Round lllurtdoy July 11 Federal Hocking 10, Bidwell t o Pomeroy Aeolegs 20, Pomeroy Swleher· Loshe 3 Friday, July 20 Racine Tomadoes 12, Green I a Kyger Creek Bobcat& 13, New Haven Reds 8 S.ml·flrllllt S.turday July, 21 ' Federal Hocking va. Pomeroy Aeolegs, 6 p.m. Kyger Creek BobCa1s vs. Racine Toma· 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH Herd ticket caravan com1ng to Gallipolis . (740) 992-2635 GALLIPOLIS - The 2001 Matshall University football season ticket ""' caravan will ~top at Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis on July 26. From 3 until 5 p.m., Marshall head coach Bob Pruett, Pruett selected players and Marco the mascot will be · availible for pictures and autographs. Athletic department representatives will be be availible for purchasing season tickets or tickets to any of the Herd's five home games. There .will be a stadium diagram to aid in the selection of seats. Team posters and schedUle cards will also be availible. Smith not in Bengals camp With interest and free BiiiPay for life? COM~bAr.ter A WtllllD W'OUO COMPANY Dl~· ..tal Cable.. Now that's Free Checking with the works. Now get Free Checking with interest and free Bii/Pay for life when you sign up for Direct Deposit. ., At Firstar, we want you to have more than just free checking. That's why we created Firstar Free Checking with interest. Now earn interest on daily balances over $2,000. Firstar Free Checking also has no minimum balarice required, no monthly maintenance fee and free online banking at www.firstar.com ."Pius, sign up for Direct Deposit and get free Billl>ay for life , Now that's Free Checking you can really sink your teeth into. Hurry into a convenient Firstar branch and open your account today. .. *FiRSfAR ~~ fi: ' ' • Bank Without Boundaries rt~gular acoount openr.g procedures apply. $100 minimum deposit to open chec::klng account. Interest eerned on da~y collected bllancte of $2,000 or mon1. BIIIPay monthly fee will be waived u long u direct c:Mpoalt 18 active. If direct deposit It cancelfld, A$5.95 monthly chlll'ge will be ~ .. applied. Direct deposit must be eetablilned within 90 dlya Of aceount opening for offer to apply. Accounts ml.ISI be opened on or before August 31 , 2091 to rQve offer. Umlt one Flrwtar Free 8000UOI. per cuatomer. Noo·ROutlnt tllU'IMCllon fMa such 111 01/e!'drafte, wire tranetera and lltop .,._ .. Ml'ment• may apply. No monthly malntenanc. r.. or minimum balance requirements. It may tllke up to 7 bl.lslness daya from tir'ne of acoount UN~ 111 opening .for you to receive Interest on your balance.. Member r:DIC. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Top draft pick Justin Smith held out and four players were placed on injured lists Friday as the Cincinnati Bengals opened training camp. Smith, a defensive end chosen fourth overall, is the Bengals' only draft pick yet to agree on a contract. Players were required to repbrt Friday evening, with the first practice scheduled for Saturday. ·The Bengals put defensive end Kevin Henry, defensive tackle Glen Steel and fullback Nick Williams on the physically unable to perform list. Henry will miss a couple weeks of training camp as he recovers from elbow surgery. Steele has a sprained ankle, and Williams is recovering from a torn knee ligament suffered during minicarrtp. Rookie defensive back Jared Lee had a pulled hamstring and was placed on the list of players injured away from football. All four are eligible to be activated when they're healed. Williams is expected to miss at least half the season. ••••• AI 1.!.1 • 'I \ RARE MISS- Meigs Legion Infielder Mike Warren swings at and misses a first-Inning pitch Friday. He singled later In the at-bat .and finished with four hits. (Dan Polcyn) You can do better than that. www.f/1'8ttlr.eoni . www.dllhnetwollt.com Free checking with free pizza? On or after July 16, 2001 the. premium channels of HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, The Movie Channel, and Starz/Encore will only be available on Charter's new digital SA set-top box. In Gallipolis, if you have ·r.eceived a door tag saying the upgrade in your area is complete, you may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange your current equipment, or you can take it into your local office lmd receive the new digital equipment. If you currently receive premium channels without a converter, the SA digital box will now be required to continue to receive our quality premium services. If you do currently subscribe to a premium service, the SA box will now provide additional channels of that same service, at no extra charge. If you do not already enjoy Charter Digital, calll-800-800-CABLE and get ~nstalled so you can enjoy digital programming. OVP SPORTS STAFF Sunday, July 22 Semi-final wlnn9f'8, 7 p.m. . .I We've got the best coverage of your local sports in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. ··-- -·- .. homer in the home half of the first. Aftet another Meigs run POINT PLEASANT - A in the third (scored by Ni~ pair of late rallies helped the Oettwiller on an error), a sinMei~ American Legion base- gle by Warner, a double by ball team post a 12-1 1 victory Andrew Dennis and a single against Mason County Post by Bonecutter generated two 23-140 Friday. more runs and a short-lived, 4Mei~ scored three runs in 2 Mason County lead. each of the seventh and eight · Mei~ plated four runs off innings to answer the six-run Long in the fourth in a rally .----:::=---, Mason "highlighted County sixth. by a Jeff .[n the Brown REIeighth, John single and a Stanley's doutwo-run ble to left double by plated two Andy Davis. vuns and to Two errors even the and a pair of score. The walks helped Dennll go-ahead run Wamer fuel the rally. then scored A S!Xt · h- · on a Ryan Hodge wild pitch. inning rally generated six runs Mei~ tallied 13 hits off for Mason County, as the Post Mason County pitchers J.D. 23-140 squad ripped starter Long, Brandon Bonecutter, Andy Davis and Warren for and Ryan Hodge. Mike War- half a dozen runs and five hits. ren had four of those hits in A Hodge double which disfive trips to the plate. His dou- appeared into the darkness ble to the gap in left started above the flarmon Park lights Mei~' seventh inning rally. plated two and R.BI-singles Travis Barton held Mason by Warner and· Bonecutter County to a single run over plated three more. the last three and a third A quick snag of a Chris innings to pick 4P the win for Barbe liner by Eric Runyon Meigs. at first base for an unassisted After Meigs took a 1-0 lead double play helped prevent to op_en the game, Mason the damage from being even County's Matt Warner answered with a two-run Please ... Llslon. 82 BY DAN PoLCYN Champlonahlp Game Ingels Furniture Please see DuvaL 82 Meigs out-rallies Mason County for Legion win II Ky111r CIMk Powr Pllnt . """ from deep rough and played the final four holes in 1 over. Duval was a shot off the course record of 64 by Tom Lehman when he won in 1996. " I got myself back into it today and that's where I want to be," said Duval, chasing his first major championship. Woods wasn't where he wanted to be after making making a double bogey on No. 7 and a string of bogeys from shots h e couldn't keep on the short grass of Royal Lytham & St. Annes. Woods made three birdies on the ·creek Sunday, July 22 ·Semi-final losers, 5.p.m. Beaver man·sues· OxyContirf·maker heroin brings. A bottle of OxyContin, which comes in tablets ranging from 10 mg to 160 mg, sells for $400 in the pharmacy and goes for $4,000 on the street. It has been obtained by street dealers through burglaries and illicit prescriptions. Umberger main rains in his lawsuit that Purdue Pharma "conspired and knowingly promoted and sold OxyContin by enticing doctors to prescribe the drug using free airline tickets, motel stays, vacations and seminars. Kyger nine. Owen got there by taking advantage of a long iron that bounced once and Went into the cup on the par-5 11th hole for a double eagle to jump tip the leaderboard and be only one back with five holes left. Colin Montgomerie also struggled, making a double bogey out of a fairway bunker on the 13th hole that put him two shots back at 5 under. Duval played early and pos.ted a sco.re for the later starters to look at. He took advantage of ideal playing conditions tci birdie seven of the first 14 holes and briefly move into a tie for the lead. But he bogeyed the 15th does, 8 p.m. Conool1111on Game · Jury sides With policeman BECKLEY, WVa. (AP) -A manufacturing the pills in Raleigh County man has sued " dangerously high and deadly the makers of OxyContin for doses." manufacturing and distributing OxyContin, which was the "dangerous and defective" approved by the Federal Drug painkiller that has caused him Administration in 1995, is preaddiction, mental and physical scribed as a strong painkiller for pain and suffering. terminal cancer patients and Chris Umberger of Beaver others with chronic pain. If alleges in his lawsuit that Pur- taken properly, the active due Pharma .L.P. put oxy- ingredient in the drug is codone in the medication even released slowly into the system. though it knew that ingredient Street dealers circumvent the was one of the most danger- time-release by crushing the ousdrugs in the United States. piUs and snorting or injecting the powder to get the same · _J He also accused the Stamford, Conn.-based company of kind of euphoric high th~t 2001 day when he seemed on the verge of making a move with birdies on two of the first four holes. Cejka, a German who missed the cut in ·, seven European tour events this year and was disqualified Duval in two others, had the lead by himself before back-to-hack bogeys left him tied after 16 holes with Jesper Parnevik and England's Greg Owen. All three were 7 under for the tournament while still playing the back Toumament • r .• -f.lill LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) - European tour journeyman Alexander Cejka shared the lead deep into the back nine Saturday at the British Open, and David Duval moved within a shot of the lead with a 6-under 65. Tiger Woods, meanwhile, struggled with wayward shots that found deep rough, bushes and even a grandstand in an up-and-down round of 2-over 73 that left him at 1 under for the tournament. Woods smiled walking toward the 18Jh green after having to take a drop and chop out of the rough, but his score was nothing to smile about on a SUNDAY's Hospital gets rate increase Accident.kills a-year-old Page 81 Sunday. July 11. 100I problems, but it's a start;'Wise said. "People need to understand that there's · movement and there's hope." About 1,500 homes were destroyed and another 3,200 heavily damaged on July 8 when thunderstorms dropped up ro 10 inches of rain, causing widespread flooding throughout the coal fields. · Federal Emergency Management Agency officials said Friday they estimate up to 3,500 mor~ homes had minor damage. . FEMA spokesman Carlos Mitchell said 8,135 West Virginians have registered for emergency flood relief this year. About 1,800 of those applicants came from floods during the spring, he said. The agency has delivered about 1,600 checks. The city refused to settle the case for $25,651.02, according to . John Dascoli, a Charleston lawyer who represented Lawrence. A spokesman for· the city was not inm1ediately available to comPARKERSBURG (AP) - The West Virginia Health Care Authority has approved a 3.54 percent inpatient rate increase for ment. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. The hospital also won approval to raise outpatient rates by 10 HUNTINGTON (AP) -A janitor was arrested Friday after · percent. she allegedly cleaned out the cash drawers at the bank she worked The Parkersburg hospital had ·requested a 10 percent rate at and took $3,000 to $4,000 - in change. increase for both inpatients and outpatients, citing rising costs of And she won't tell police what she did with the avalanche of nursing and technician salaries, pharmaceutical supplies a~d other quarter, nickel and dime rolls. · expenses. _J "Someone had to help her cart them away or is holding them "Camden-Clark has not requested a significant increase in sevfor her," Huntington Police Capt. Steve Hall said. " If you are hold- era! years," said Greg .Smith, director of marketing and public "ing them for her, bring it in." affairs. "This year, because of a large growth, we requested a 10 Employees at United National Bank in Huntington called . percent increase." police Thursday morning when they arrived at Work and found the from doors open. • Bobblehead dolls: the new hot craze COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A few years ago, Beanie Babies were the nation's ho(\est collectible item. This year, it appears bobblehead dolls have taken their place. Bobbleheads - figurines with oversize heads attached . by a spring .that bobs up and down - have been around since the 1960s. Renewed interest in the dolls, which mostly depict sports figures, began when the San Francisco Giants came out with a Willie Mays bobbleliead in 1999. Last year, several major league teams had successful bobblehead giveaways, and this year their success has extended to the minor leagues. · The Columbus Clippers of the International League are giving away bobble heads of past Clipper players at 11 Sunday games. The promotion has proven to be a success - to the point where it may be too successful, since the team has found itself running short of the items and upsetting fans who didn't get a doll. Last Sunday for a game against Norfolk, the Clippers sold more. tickets than the 3,000 bobbleheads they had on hand··in the image of Don Mattingly, a former star for the Clippers and New York Yankees. Some fans became tesry _when they were denied the doll. "It clearly stated in the ads that as lopg as you prepurchased a reserve ticket, you could get a doll," said Columbus resident Ernie Davis, who lefi: empty-handed. As a result, the team has instructed ticket sellers to inform potential reserved-seat buyers that they .aren't guaranteed a bobblehead. It also recently changed some wording on its Web site that had caused confusion. The Clippers have cut off sales of" guaranteed" reservedseat tickets for what is expected to be the most prized bobblehead this year: Derek Jeter, the New York Yankees shortstop who played for the Clippers in 1994 and 1995 . •. I • HIT THISGreen I pitcher Jeff Golden delivers to the •., plate In the first' inning of Friday's second round game"of the 2001 Kyger · Creek Little League Tournament.·· · Green failed to advance to the semi-finals, falling to Racine 12-Q. (Dan Polcyn) . Kyger and Racine advance BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - Two separate teams used big offensive performances Friday at the 2001 Kyger Cteek Little League Tournament to. earn spots. in Saturday's semi-finals. In the first game of the evening, the Racine Tornados exploded for 10 runs in the second inning en route to defeating Green I 12-0 in four innings. After mustering just a ... . ::o~ .. · .. I sparse number of hits in Man- "I just told them not to put day's 7-3 opening round win any pressure on themselves. against the Gallipolis Yankees, Just to block everything out Racine head coach Randy and play ball, and it worked." Marnhout instructed the TorPitcher Ryan Chapman led nados to loosen up and enjoy Racine, striking out six of the the tourney. twelve batters he faced on the. Apparently, the laid-back·· way to earning a no-hitter. At approach worked, as Racine the plate, Chapman went :2_smashed eight hits in the for-2 with two doubles, two shortened game, including five RBI and two runs. For hi.s in the 10-run first. e~orts, Chapman was named "The other night we were kind of tense," Marnhout said. PIMH ... KCLIJ', a2 ., · ·- .. �Page B2 • 6unbap O::imt• ·6tntintl FRIDAY'S REDS/TRlBE ACTION New guy Walker tough in 5~3 loss when he gave up consecutive sin- · groundout, an error and three sacgl"" to pinch-hitter Brady Clark, rifice flies. Walker and Dmitri Young with Jalbert Cabrera had an RBI no outs. Armando Almanza single in the ninth for t'>c; Indians. replaced· Clement and struck out Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the Ken Griffey Jr. and Sean Casey- third against Jake w.,tbrook (2both looking. 2). Almanza was relieved by Ricky Juan Encarnacion walked, stole Bones, who committed a two- second, took third on a sacri£ce run error after throwing Aaron bunt by Jose Macias and scored Boone's slow tapper over the head on Roger Cedeno's sacri£ce fly: Marlins. Easley then . reached on an . "It would be of first baseman Derrick Lee to infield single, went to thit<J on a fun to keep this make it 4-2. Walker hit a solo homer off hit-and-run single by Bobby Higteam together ginson and scored on Fick's single. and then start Braden Looper in the eighth. Wa;lker Tigen 7, Indians 3 Detroit made it 3-0 in , the winning," said CLEVELAND (AP) - Chris fourth when Simon doubled Walker, picked up by the Reds in Holt pitched just long enough down the right-field line, went to a trade with Colorado on Thurs. day. "I think the chemistry is and well enough to get his first third on an infield single by Deivi victory in a month for the Detroit Cruz and scored on Encarnaalready there:' . cion's sacrifice fly. Cincinnati, which has lost four Tigers. Holt (1-7), using a variety of RobertoAlomarsingledtostart straight, is 3-14 in its last 17 sinkers and changeups, won for the Indians' fourth and went to K'IITICS. The Reds arc 25 gam., below .5 :)() for the first time since the first time in five starts since third when center fielder Cedeno finishing 40 games under in 1982. June 20 as Detroit defeated the misplayed the ball, which rolled to The Marlins added to the Cleveland Indians 7-3 Friday the wall. . After Jim Thome was hit by a Reds' misery early as Clilf Aoyd, night. "I didn't last as long as I w:uitpitch,.Alomar scored when Marty Mike Lowell and Derrck Lee homered in the 6nt inning off ed," Holt said after allowing two Cordova hit into a double play. f4DS and five hits in 5 1-3 itinin&~· Alomar tripled with one out in Jose Acevedo (2-2). rlolt had been 0-2 with a "/.30 the sixth on a flyball that Cedeno . Matt Clement (()..{,) sca!!crcd ERA in three ou~ this season never saw. The center fielder nine hits and allowed two · looked up. turned his back and unearned runs in six inning; for against Cleveland. Randall Simon, Darnion Easley watched as the ball landed about his second straight win as the ..:Marlins ii:nproved to 7-2 since the and Robert Fick each had two 30 feet away and rolled. to the hits for the Tigers, who won for wall . .All-Star break. the eighth time in 11 games. Alomar scored on Thome's Aoyd went 2-for-4, raising his .Only three runs in the game groundout to make it 4--2.Alomar average to .353 with .26 home scored on hits - twO by the went 3-for-4, raising his AL-leadruns and 83 RBis. Clement tired in the .seventh Tigers, who also scored on a ing batting average to .356. MIAMI (AP) Newly acquired Cincinnati Reds second baseman Todd Walker sees promise in a disastrous season. Walker went 3-for-4 with a home run Friday in the Reds' 5-3 loss to the Aorida CPR ClinicGitto in gnodelll-12 plamlng 10 play vol- holdafootbal1 ot!lclalsoalngdassstaning CHESHIRE _The River Valley Alhlellc 1eyba11 ahouid boat lhlgym monday wtlh Sond&yJuly22, at 1:30 p.m. aUhe Mason Deparlmenl and Ho1Z8f Cliolo will olf« a 1 parent fa< an lnfonTIIIIIonal..-..g. County FairgroundS oftlce. . C.P.R. Clinic at River Valley High 5c1'1001 . Camp w11 bogln one< lhe .--mg. N'tf ln!lreated Individuals should contact from 7:30 _ 9:30 a.m. Thufllday, July 28. lludont-alhlete plamlng 10 play but not KeYin Dural at 875-54 t 5. The clinic ;. froe of charge and """"'the able to.anond lhe .-tno ahouid oontact S0Ut1Wn ..-ng Qhlo Depanment of Educations requia- cooch Dallil &I 258138-4 or c:oocll John. RACINE - The Sou1hom Alh!elic Boost· manta to cooch, - ·- "'-·soo ot 256-3725. ... wll hold a opecfaJ meeting Wednes· FOOIIIOII-ngday July '25 at 8 p.m. in lhe high Enrotlmenllsllmilod to 25 panic~nta. To reglslor contact Gallia County local J.ACKSON-AnONoHighSci'IOOIAihlo!· SChools at 04&7917. icAioocll!ion,_otllcialtcfulwlll be Tho .-ing wll be held 10 finalize plans Llldy Roldor 110floybolf camp oflenod otartlng Tuooday, July 2-4 01 8 p.m. 1o< tho lalr,pao1dng duliM and 10 discuss CHESHIRE - The annual River Valley Anyone In bowio•tg a high ragutar ......... Vofleybooif Camp wil held from July 23 - 1ochool fooftloll oltlcial -.ld oontac1 Tom All pooooll and community membeno are 28 at Aiveo valley High Schoof. Campen~ McNilllln at (740)352·9535: ul<adto attand. grades 5-3 will anond the 9 a.m. to noon Upon complollon, the lndivldooaf will be GAHB .-ng llol8d session, while ihosa In grades 9-12 will able to officiate all leYels of t"'!'~Jefl from GALLIPOLIS - A meooling for alhleles attend the t to 4 p.m, session. pee-wee 10 junior varolly. and paf8fU lntereslood In playing !IOCCOr The camp Is open to all araa girls interest· To r&lister lor the class, caR McNeolin at at Gallla A<ademr will take place Monday, ed In teaming the fundamental skills of the number above or call (740)286-7421 . July 30 at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio volleyball. Cost Is $3S per camper, wtlh a and leave contact fntoomallon. Grande soccer field. $10 discount for additional family memYoutlo , _ , , camp . This Ia the final opportunity tor alhletes to bers. Panlcipanta will receive a T·shlrt, GALUPOUS - A tootball camp woll be f8\llslor to play varllity soccer. volleyball and a pizza party on the last held for goades 5-8 altho wale< treatment prospective alh!etes should bring a parent day. plant field from July 23-28, 1-3:30 p.mti or guar!llan to lhe meeting. · Registration tor grades 5 . 8 will bo July 23 The camp, which has a. $65 reg1stra on Fa< more Into call coacl1 Dave Raymond from 8:30 to 9 a.m and for grades 9 • t 2 lee, will bo Instructed by the Gall Ia Aced&- al 286-3945. from t 2:30 to 1 p.m. For more infoomalion, mr coaching staff. •. PPHS c,_, clinic contact coach Vannoy at 985-4349. Registration looms ara ava1lable at the POiNT PLEASANT - Anyone wishing to Pofntochedufoo holmot fttlfng Gallla Academy High School office. toy out for Point Pleasant rf\gh Schoof POINT PLEASANT - Helmet rrtting for For more lnloomatlon, call Brent Saundeos chaeo188der will need to attand the PPHS the 2001 Big Blacl<S vaf!fty football team at 446-3354 or Matt Bokovitz at.w&-2399. Cheerleader Clinic July 30-Aug. 1. will take place Tueoday, July 24 In the Aooorvo - 1 1--ng 01 GAHS Clinic begins wtlh registration at8:30 a.m. Point Pleasant High Schoof iock10' room GALUPOLIS - Reseova seats for ttoe at the PPHS gym. Tryouts will bo Aug. t . beginning at 5 p.m. 2001 Gallla Academy football season will The foflowlng forms are reqUired in order PPMS Foolbloll .-ng go on sale August B and 7 for Super to participate In toyout clinic: POINT PLEASANT - Anyone fnloinosted Boosters. Medicalfonn valid after June t , 2001 . par· in participating In Point Pleasant Middle Parents of varsity and reserve .football ant pennlsslon on the WVSSAC form , SChoOIIoo!ball should attend a meeting at play818, band members, and vanolty and Athletic Code of Conduct contract with 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 30 , at sanders reserve cheertaadera will be able to pur· palltnfs signature, and Rules Commit· Memorial Aeld. chase reserve seats on Augusta a~ 9. rnent for signature. Potential pfavers are to bring their physl· Reserve aeats lor the general PI-Jb'IC will For more information can Catha Rulen cats and a paoent bo avallablil on Friday, Aug. tO. The prlca ' 3 5202 Swimming pooty pllnned will bo $25 par lickal Tickets may be pur· 77 • · WHS 0,_, clinic GALLIPOLIS - Tha GaHipofls Pari<B and . ·ohased In the potnctpara office at GAHS MASON _ Cheaneadlng clinic and try· Recreation Department will be holding a , from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. OU1 1have been set lof those wishing to be swimming party for anyone who partfci· Super Boolleoo will bo limited to 10 ticl<ats ·c. "" I "'' 1 1 palood on a GalllpoflsAasocialion - n onlha ftmt day. Aher tha first day, there Is a ',l'anoma .vano.. , , un1or vars .., or un or or soflbalt team this summer. The party no limit. hl(t1 OO&erteader. will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday July 23, Tinnie IDumlmonl planned The vaoofly and )unla< varalty clinic begins SANT A 1s t at5 p.m:.July 30 In tho gym. Those partie· at the Galllpofla Municipal Pool. . POINT PLEA '*In ouma- lpating mull brl~ pllyolcal farms, parent Volloybatf Olllcaf'a cteu mont Ia befog planned fo< ooaldorrts of "" 0 1 MIDDLEPORT A high ochoof volley' Muon and Gaflla countlel. . consent and oode of conduct. ross or ball offlclal'octasa will be offered in Augulf Acoollllng to a opokooman, tha louma· 'lOBCifcoo, Clinic will allo bo hold July 31 at at Mogla Middle Schoof. Coot to $120. For mont wilf bo open to mate and tamale j p.m. Tryouts will bo Aug, I at5 p.m. more lnfonnaaon contact Roger FOIIIO' at compot1tors of Ill In tale Auguot. .tunfor high.clinic will bo Aug. 8-8 at 8 a.m. (740) ~-2704 or Hi1d a fu to (740) ThtonliyfHwiHbe$5pluaaoanofballa. :>lhOgym.TryoutswlllboAug,9at8a.m . .ws-2 704. . Foo: mort lntormallon or to rog1111r cal , _ partlcfpaflng muot bHng physk:al 11ou111 0.1111 votleyMII..,.p 878-2-440 a"!! !Mva a tOrme. paron! conaent and oode ol con· MERCERVILLE - SOUth Gallll volllybooil W.VI•.foolltlollolllolatlng cteu Uuct. Drasa tor practice. training camp will be hold July 23-271rom POINT PLEASANT The Ohio· For more lnfcnnalfon, call Rhonda Sayre 8-8 p.m. at tha high IChOof. Kanawha Alvm Ollfcflfo auootallo!t will 882-2347. lh- -oe. lhree ·injuries before practice for Steelers LATROBE, Pa. (AP) -The problem for Pittsburgh Steelers full- with sweat soaking through his gray practice T-shirt. "I wasn't going to quit;' Tharpe said. "It sounds casy, but it's not. back Dan Kreider MSn~ the running, it was the walking. Kreider didn't even make it to the running drills that annually . But I was going to make it through even if I had to crawl." o~en training camp. He injured a right calf muscle Friday during a Stephens looked so bad .in 1999, the Steelers wound up cutting · morning walkthrough - usually, not the scene of many mJunes him that night. Bettis wonders to this day if his failure set the tone · and. will miss the start of practice Saturday. for a 6-10 season that remains the Steelers' worst season since they 1 Finally, an example of why NFL coaches motivate players with the were 5-11 in 1988. . "That put a bad omen on our team;• Bettis said. timeworn axiom, "You've got to walk before you can run:' . "He said he felt a cramp the night before and then he felt it again Cowher also referred to the Stephens incident, which ended with ~ring the walkthrough:' coach Bill Cowher said. "We'll monitor it the lineman throwing up on the sidelines, several teammates yelling fiom there:' · derisively at him. . : The freak injury left Kreider on crutches and was a setback to his "You have to be able to push yourself," Cowher said. "Larry got effort to retain the starting job he unexpectedly won last season as through it and his teammates encouraged him . ... That's what you an undrafted rookie free agent fiom. New Hampshire. have to have, because you can't let your teammates down." · . Kreider became the starter after Jon Witman broke a leg Oct. 15 The only player who didn't complete the sprints was rookie cenagainst Cincinnati at).d miss~d the rest of the season. Witrilan was ter-guard Chukky Okobi, the former Purdue lineman who injured released for salary cap reasons March 1 but re_-signed later at a lower a hamstring and \.vas forced to quit after four runs. salary and reported' to camp trying to win back the job from Kreide". , For now, Cowher said, Witman will get most of the work at full. back, backed up by Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala, who was re-signed niosdy to be Jerome Bettis' backup. Bettis, returning from off-season knee surgery, breezed through a · series of 14 consecutive 40-yard dashes, which would seem to be routine for a pro athlete. "Really, people make a lot bigger deal out of it than it is," Bettis said. "It's just,something you want to get through. We did a lot more • this in high school. Back then, we ran before practice for conditioning, then finished practice with 40 40s." Fourteen 40-yard runs were plenty enough for 335-pound offensive tackle Larry Tharpe, the only player to have ·any trouble completing the runs. He began grabbing the bottom of his shortS, gasping for breath, halfway through the runs, and cornerback Dewayne . Washington even ran one 40-yard sprint with him aS motivation. Unlike twO years ago, when out-of-shape tackle )amain Stephen\ STILL THERE - Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Bet· couldn't complete the sprints even with most of his teammates tis checks an ice wrap on his knee, during the first day of drills encouraging him, Tharpe made it through. He almost sprinted at the team's training camp Friday. This was his first workout through the final two, as if to show he MSn 't as tired as he looked, with the team since having surgery on his knee.( AP) KCLLT Legion Baseball LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS NFL CAMP NEWS Reds to just one hit through four innings from ,the mound. Sanders had another single ftomPIIpB1 to go along with his homer, teamMVP. "Ryan's an outstanding all- finishing with four RBI, around athlete:• Marnhout while Jason Jon., also had said. "Ryan's control was on two hits. The Tornados and the tonight. He got a couple of nicr pitches there and when Bobcats will play tonight at 8 he can place the ball like that, p.m. in the second semi-final" · good things happen for him. game of the night. The Feder:' The Kyger Cree~ Bobcats, al Hocking Lancers and the fueled by six extra-base hits, Pomeroy Redlegs will play in defeated the New Haven thdirst semifinal, beginning Reds 13-8 in the second at 6 p.m. game of the night. On the evening, the Bobcats had 12 total hits but it was the dramatic · home runs ofT. R. Flint and J. D. Sanders that set the tone. . . Flint's blast capped a five:run second inning tha,t put · Kyger Creek ahead 6-3. · Sanders' two-shot came with no outs in the third, increasing the lead to 8-3. Flint finished the game just a single- away. from hitting for the cycle, hitting a double in : · the 6rst inning and a triple in 1 the fifth. He also drove in ~ fouuuru, while holding the • Sunday, July 22, 2001 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Duval fromPIIgeB1 . . front nine, but didn't make a birdie after the double bogey on seven. He finished with a bOgey on the 18th hole after hitting it deep into the crowd and almost into the grandstand. Woods cursed his ball and threw a tee after a bad tee shot on No. 3, and had to use eye drops to clear his contacts after getting sand in them from a bunker shot on 17. A number of other players who began the day at even par with Duval . also made moves as light winds and overcast skies K:ept the course playing soft and made birdies plentiful. Sergio Garcia and Ernie Els both shot 67s to get to 4 · under, as did U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen. The strong · early play meant that the leaders couldn't be satisfied with making pars if ·they were to remain atop the leadetboard on a Royal Lytham & St. Annes course that suddenly proved irself vulnerable. A day earlier, the gallery seemingly willed Montgomerie on, perhaps giving him some help as a shot destined for the crowd and deep grass sailed right of the seventh green. A few seconds later, it rolled down a cart path orito the fairway. "We'D help you Monty," the fans yelled as a bemused Montgomerie walked up to his ball. If they could, almost all the 41,500 who traveled by train and car to the seaside links Would pitch in to win one for the ruddy Scotsman. But they can't erase .Montgomerie's history- offailure in this major championship. Montgomerie has to do that himself in what shapes up to be the weekend ofhis golfing life. "This is all new territory for me," Montgomerie said. "I haven't done a bad job, but at the same time I haven't been in this position in the Open before." · Warner finished with three hits and three RBI for Mason Coun- fnwnPageB1 greater. Barton came on to record 'the last out of the fuune and 6tld the Mason County rally: Stanley, Brandon Hill and jeff Brown each had two hits for Meigs. Hill's effort included a double. Drew Bush had an RBI-single for Meigs. Germany's Alex Cejka plays from the 16th tee during the third round of the British Open Golf Champi· onshlp Saturday. (AP) BIG DAY - . FRIDAY ROUNDUP :~Astrosget what BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago Cubs think they found . themselves a lefthanded batter who can come up with some big hits down the stretch. ' The Houston Astros, .chasing th~ Cubs in the NL Central, know they already have ~me. Hours after the Cubs traded for outfielder Michael Tucker, the Astro s got a pinc '1-hit grand slam from Or!1ndo Merced to rally past Chicago 5-2 Friday night at Enron Field. The Astros, who have won · seven straight over the Cubs since last Aug. 23, cut Chicago's lead to two games. Houston has beaten the Cubs 10 times in 11 meetings, and they play 13 more times this season. . "These games are big because they are in first place," Houston's Craig Biggio said. "The fans are excited and we're excited. When ,.!you're chasing first place, the games you play against them are important." The Cubs have one of ih~ NL's top pitching staffs, but probably need to . upgrade their offense if they want to hold off Houston, They worked out a'deal for slugging Tampa Bay first baseman Fred McGriff, but he blocked it by invoking a notrade clause .in his contract. Chicago acquired ' Tucker from the Cincinnati Reds for minor league right-hander; Chris Booker and Ben Shaffar. "HopefuJ1y, he will generate ']lome offense from the left side," manager Don Baylor said. "We've been looking 'at this for a long time. His experience can give us a lot of help." The 30~year-old Tucker hit .242 with seven homers, 30 RBis and 12 steals for the Reds this year. He was expected ,to join the Cubs in time for Saturday night's game against the Astros. "I hope he brings some offense," Chicago second baseman Eric Young said. The Astros, already loaded with talented outfielders like Moises Alou and Lance Berkman, know Merced can come off the bench and provide a big hit -just like he did Friday night against Jon Lieber (12-5). . Merced's third career slam and third pinch-hit homer this season came in the fifth .ljnning, giving the Astros a 4-2 lead. It was Houston's seventh grand slam of the season; ~et­ ting a club record. Astros rookie Tim Redding (3-0) allowed two runs and six hits in five innings, and three Houston relievers shut down the Cubs on one' hit the rest of the way. Billy Wagner got his 21st save, converting his 15th consecutive opportunity. "We're not pressing," Young said. "Give their pitching · credit, they did a good job." Phlllles 1o. Mets Robert Person pitched a five-hitter and hit his first career homer as Philadelphia won at Veterans S d' ta tum to snap a four-game · losing skid. Pat Burrell homered · and tied a career high with five R.Bis for the Phillies, who moved within one game of first-place Atlanta in the NL East, • Expos 6, Braves 3 -~ &at Attal1ta Philadllll>hia Florida N<rWYoot< t..ton-1 w L 5-4 Q .562 ol3 .552 t .518 41/2 .<149 1t .443 11 1/2 ~ 47 54 ol3 5-4 .... w Houston St. louis Milwaukee PittsbUrgh Clnclnnotf 55 53 48 ol3 L w 55 LosAngatn 5-4 San Francisco 52 48 41 ~ 40 .579 Q .558 _, 37 35 Arizona SOn Diego Colorado G& 53 Cen1rat Chicago Pet.· 47 52 58 81 L Gil 2 7 12 .389 18 .365 20 1fl .505 .453 ••ol3 Pet .573 .557 45 51 55 .536 ,474 .427 OB 1 1/2 31/2 9112 14 Thiirldoy'l- Floofda 8, N.Y. Mala 3 Adanto 2, Clncfnnooll 1 Montreal 5, PllHadetpllfa 2 Arlzona 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 4, Houston 1 los Angelos 8, Milwaukee 8 San Diego 8, Arizona 4 PittsbUrgh 3, Chicago Cube 2 San Francisco 2, Colooado t Frlday'o Clomn F l - 5, Ctncfnnoa 3 Philadelphia 10, N.Y. Mota 1 Montraal8, Atlanta 3 Orlando Cabrera and Jose Vidro had three hits apiece, and Mike Thurman (5-6) pitched seven solid innings as visiting Montreal matched a season high with its fourth straight victory and snapped Atlanta's three-game' winning streak. Braves starter Kevin Millwood (1-4), coming off the to beat the Seattle Mariners 60-day disabled list, went five when he's on the mound. inning5 and gave up seven ·hits Sele scattered four hits for. and four runs - three earned. seven innings in the AL Westleading Mariners' 4-0 victory Pit'ates 4. cardinals 1 over the AL Central-leading Jason Schmidt (6-5) pitched Minnesota 1\vins on Friday one-hit ball for seven scoreless night to extend his shutout innings as Pittsburgh ended an streak to 17 innings. 11-game losing streak against "I don't know if they're St. Louis. ever easy," said Sele, who Kevin · Young, Aramis struck out five and walked Ramirez and Abraham Nunez one to win his fourth straight homered for the visiting start. Sele has allowed just two Pirates, , who beat the Cardinals for the first ·time since runs in his last three starts Aug. 22, 2000 . a span of 24 innings. The streak comes after the 'rightRockies 11, Dodgers 3 hander allowed 18 runs in 28 Pitcher Brian Bohanon innings over five starts. "He struggled a bit in June, went 3~for-3 with a pair of doubles as Colorado ended a but now he's got the rhythm five-game skid and snapped going again," Seattle manager Los Angeles' six-game win- Lou: Piniella said. In other AL games, it was . ning streak. Bohanon (5-5) allowed Detroit 7, Cleveland 3;Toronthree runs in seven innings at to 10, New York 4; Boston 7, Coon; Field to win for the Chicago 2; Texas· 4, Tampa iir<t time since June 17. He Bay 1; and Oakland 14, iJ, ·p~oved to 8-for-25 as a hit- Kansas Ciry 3. ter this season. - The Anaheim-Baltimore · game at Camden Yards was Padres 11, Brewers 2 . postponed because of a fire Ryan Klesko and Phil aboard a train that derailed Nevin homered on consecu- Wednesday. It was the third tive pitches as the host Padres game kn9cked out by the roughed up All-Star rookie accident. Jeff Nelson and Arthur Ben Sheets (1 0-7) and handed him his third straight loss. Rhodes combined with Sele Sterling Hitchcock (2-0) on the five-hitter in the continued his comeback from opener of the four-game reconstructive elbow surgery · series at the · Metrodome with his second consecutive betwee~ the_ Manners (69strong start. He allowed two 27)_ a~d 1\vms (58-38), the runs in seven innings, struck . maJors top ~wo teams. ' out seven and walked none. Seattle relievers haven t surrendered a run in 27 innings since the All-Star break. Giants 1. D·backs 0 ''I turned it over to the Lvan Hernandez (8-11) bullpen and, as always, they pitched two-hit ball for seven . did a solidjob," Sele said. innings, and Ramon Martinez The victory was Piniella 's homered as host San Francis700th with Seattle, becoming co won for the sixth time _in the fourth active manager to eight games and took the reach that mark with his curopener of a key series against rent club. the NL West leaders. "It's a lot of wins, and I'm Baseball's top two home run proud of that," Piniella said. "I hit.ters weren't factors. Barry don't think I'll get ·700 more, Bonds went 0-for-2 with two I'll tell you that." walks to remain at 42 homers, · Mike Cameron hit a twowhile Arizona's Luis Gonzalez run ~omer in the second (37 homers) went 0-for-4. inning off Joe Mays (11-7) to Robb Nen got his NLgive Seattle the lead against leading 29th save. ' Minnesota, which lost for the fifth time in six games. Dan Wilson and Carlos Guillen had RBI singles in the fifth for Seattle. Sele, Mariners shut "All the pitches just changed directions, and it was down '!Wins 1 Aaron Sele isn't giving just too much for us," Min(8-5) opponents much of.a chance nesota · manager Tom Kelly AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday, July :z:z. 2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND Cubs are -looking for - a clutch hit Page B.~ Houston 5, Chk:a110 Cubs 2 Pittsburgh • . St. Louts t Colorado 11 , Los Angel.. 3 San Diego t t , Mi"'aukee 2 5an Francisco t , Arizona 0 • laturdly'a a Loo Angeles (Gagne 2-4) at Colorado (Neogfo 8-3). 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Schilting 13-4) at san Frar.;lsco (JenHn 4:05p.m. Montreal (Munoz 0-0) at Atfanll!l (Perez 6· 7). 7:05p.m. ClncfnNtf (DIYII 2-t) It Florida (Penny 7-3), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mala (Trachaef 3· tO) at Philadalpllla (WolfS 9), 7:05p.m. Chk:agu Cubs (Tapani 8·7) at Houston . (MIIckl t -0), 8:05 p.rl'. PittSburgh (Belmel ..t.-5) at St. Louis (Smtih f-0), 8:10p.m. Ml"'aukoe (Suzuld 0.2) at San Diego (Toflberg 3-3), 10:05 p.m. o-n. Sundly'a Games Montreal (Mattes 3-1) at Allanta (Maddux 12·5), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mela (leiter 6·6) at Philadelphia (Coggin t-0), 1:35 p.m. Pillsburgh (Anderson 5·9) at St. louis (Kite 10.<). 2:10p.m. Chk:ago Cuba (Bare 7-4) at Houston (Aeynofda 8·9), 2:35 p.m. ClnclnnoU ( - 4-V) at Fforldo (Bu.- 7-$), 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Anderson 2-6) at san Frar.;lsco (Rueter 9-6), 4:05p.m. Milwaukee (Hayne~ ll-12) at San Diogo . (Jones 5-12), 5 p.m. . los Angeles (Adams 5·3) at Colorado (Astaclo tl-11), 8:05p.m. American l.Hgue BostQn 1, Chicago White Sox 2 Oakland 14, Kansas City 3 Anaheim at Baltimore, ppd .. dangerous East w ljoslon L 411 411 56 56 NewYCH'k Toronto Ballimor& Tampa Bay Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City Pet. 46 51 41 ~ 30 67 Centrll w l Anaheim Ta•as .436 14 .309 28 t/2 GB 36 .604 5-4 40 48 51 59 .575 .489 .457 .385 14 21 L Pot 27 45 GB .7 19 46 43 37 w 69 51 47 411 3 11 .531 te .495 21 t/2 .42f 28 1/2 48 55 _; Seattle (Pineiro 0-0) a.t Minnesota (JO!rln- .474 10112 Pet conditions Saturday'• Ciarnn 58 West seattle .Oakland GB .583 ,583 Thursdlly'a Blrmes Anahelm 2, Tampa Bay 1 Toronto 4, Boston 3 Detroit 11 , N .Y. Yankees 2 Minnesota 12, Oakland 10 Kansas City 6, Seattle 3 Cleveland 10, Chlo:ago While Sox 3 Texas at Baltimore, ppd., hp..zardous con· ditions, 1st game Texas at Baltimore, ppd., hazardous -con· ditions, 2nd game Friday's Gamet Oetroij 7, Cleveland 3 · Toromo 10, N. v. Yanr.ees: 4 son Q-0), 1:05 p.m. • Oelroit (f'<ottyjohn 0.1) at Cte:I (Nagy 3-3), 1:15 p.m. Boston (Oilka 2·4) at Chicago WMe x (lldldwin 6·5) , t :15 p.m. Texas (Oliver 7·5) a!Tampa Bay tR 4· 8), 41 :15 p.m. ~ .. Toronto (Halladay 0.1) at N.Y. Yank*& (Keisler t ·2), 4:35p.m. ·' Anaheim (~app 3-9) at Baltirnare (Robforts 7-7). 7:05p.m. '' Oaldand (Heredia 5·7) at Kansas ~ity (Reichert 8-7), 8:05p.m. • Sunday's G1mn ' Detroit (Weover 9-8) at Ctovetofod (Colon 8-7), 1:05 ~ .m. Toronto (Carpenter 7-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 9-8), 1:05 p.m. Texas (Rogers 5· 7) at Tampa Bav (Siurtze 4·8) , t : 15 p.m. Anaheim {Sc hoeneweis 7-8) at Baltimore (Penson 5·6), 1:35 p.m.. 1st game ~nahetm (undecidecl) at Baltimore (uOOe· cr ded), 7: 35 p.m., 2nd game 1 Seattle (Abbon 8·2) at Minnesota (Lohse 3- t). 2·os p.m. Boston (Wakefield 6·4) at Chicago While Sox (K. Wells 6-5), 2:05 p.m. ' Oakland (Mulder t t-6) at Kansas City (Suppan 4-8), 8:05p.m. Texas 4, Tampa Bay 1 Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 said. "Sele just dominated the homer mark for the fourth game." straight season at,d sixth time in his career, helping Hideo Blue Jays 10, Yankees 4 Noma (10-4) win his fourth Jose Cruz Jr. homered on consecutive start. the second pitch of Brett Rocky Biddle (2- 6) settled Jodie's major league career down after Offerman's homer and added anotlier homer off in the second, retiring 17 of the rookie in the second . his final 19 batters. inning as Toronto won at New York. Rangers 4, Devil Rays 1 Jodie, a 24-year-old rightI van Rodriguez and Ruben hander brought up from the Sierra -hit consecutive hom ers minors to fill a s~ortage in the as visiting Texas beat Tampa Yankees'· staff, also gave up a Bay. third-inning homer to Raul Rodriguez and Sierra, Mondesi and lasted just 13 without an RBI in his previ~ batters, giving up six runs and ous nine games, hit solo seven hits in two-plus homers in the sixth to put the innings. Rangers up 3-1. It was the New York has lost six of I 0 12th time this season the since the All-Star break 1 all Rangers hit consecutive by six runs or more - and homers. been outscored 75-40. Esteban Loaiza (6-0) Athletics 14, Royals 3 allowed three run~ in five Eric Chavez lromered twice innings for the Blue Jays. and drove · in six runs, and ' . . Oakland hit four consecutive doubles in a five-run seventh . . mnm g e n route to a romp at Kansas City. Cory Lidle (4-4) won his fourth straight decision. Piul Byrd (1-4) went five innings, giving up eight hits and four runs . Tigers 7, Indians 3 , Chns Holt won for the first .time in a month as Detroj! . won at Cleveland. Holt (7-7) allowed two runs and five hits in 5 1-). innings to earn his first victcti ry in five starts since June 2~ Randall Simon, Damion Easley and Robert Fick each had two hits for the Tigers, , who won for the eighth time'' in 1.1 games. '· Jake Westbrook (~-~i:: allowed four runs and e,tg~,t. hit~ in six innings. • • . Reel Sox 7, White ~ l Manny R.amirez homered twice and drove in four runs, and Jose Offerman added a three-run shot as Boston won at Chicago. Ramirez reached the 30-" MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS.·: Subscribe today. 44~-2342 .. I • . ' 1 i. ' . In oraer to eaucate ana inform people about EAV Testing.. the aoctors at Complete Car.e Chiropractic are offering the following coupon: Balance your boay naturally toaay! We listen, we care, we get res,lttst Free EAV Test (Normally $75.00 Value) *Coupon Only Good for dates 7/16/01 through 7/26/01 *Coupon Only Good for New EAV patients. Not applicable for re-checks. lO-A Airport Roaa 446·0100 Gallipolis.. Ohio unday: Ofl R'l& ' ADVANCE DCKOS ='= ....,.....,...,au......... .,.rr••••E • ..... ................... . -·---........ -....... _.... 4 Person Blind Draw sso Includes: ""W1!111rt. green ~·· DIYIFEVEIT 'UIIB :t I rt,Stl,1 I Uil :J •Jl!DI ...... "•••mu u.-s .. .......,...., __ , 7 -~-· CL~HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI I • ·• ' , �Page B2 • 6unbap O::imt• ·6tntintl FRIDAY'S REDS/TRlBE ACTION New guy Walker tough in 5~3 loss when he gave up consecutive sin- · groundout, an error and three sacgl"" to pinch-hitter Brady Clark, rifice flies. Walker and Dmitri Young with Jalbert Cabrera had an RBI no outs. Armando Almanza single in the ninth for t'>c; Indians. replaced· Clement and struck out Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the Ken Griffey Jr. and Sean Casey- third against Jake w.,tbrook (2both looking. 2). Almanza was relieved by Ricky Juan Encarnacion walked, stole Bones, who committed a two- second, took third on a sacri£ce run error after throwing Aaron bunt by Jose Macias and scored Boone's slow tapper over the head on Roger Cedeno's sacri£ce fly: Marlins. Easley then . reached on an . "It would be of first baseman Derrick Lee to infield single, went to thit<J on a fun to keep this make it 4-2. Walker hit a solo homer off hit-and-run single by Bobby Higteam together ginson and scored on Fick's single. and then start Braden Looper in the eighth. Wa;lker Tigen 7, Indians 3 Detroit made it 3-0 in , the winning," said CLEVELAND (AP) - Chris fourth when Simon doubled Walker, picked up by the Reds in Holt pitched just long enough down the right-field line, went to a trade with Colorado on Thurs. day. "I think the chemistry is and well enough to get his first third on an infield single by Deivi victory in a month for the Detroit Cruz and scored on Encarnaalready there:' . cion's sacrifice fly. Cincinnati, which has lost four Tigers. Holt (1-7), using a variety of RobertoAlomarsingledtostart straight, is 3-14 in its last 17 sinkers and changeups, won for the Indians' fourth and went to K'IITICS. The Reds arc 25 gam., below .5 :)() for the first time since the first time in five starts since third when center fielder Cedeno finishing 40 games under in 1982. June 20 as Detroit defeated the misplayed the ball, which rolled to The Marlins added to the Cleveland Indians 7-3 Friday the wall. . After Jim Thome was hit by a Reds' misery early as Clilf Aoyd, night. "I didn't last as long as I w:uitpitch,.Alomar scored when Marty Mike Lowell and Derrck Lee homered in the 6nt inning off ed," Holt said after allowing two Cordova hit into a double play. f4DS and five hits in 5 1-3 itinin&~· Alomar tripled with one out in Jose Acevedo (2-2). rlolt had been 0-2 with a "/.30 the sixth on a flyball that Cedeno . Matt Clement (()..{,) sca!!crcd ERA in three ou~ this season never saw. The center fielder nine hits and allowed two · looked up. turned his back and unearned runs in six inning; for against Cleveland. Randall Simon, Darnion Easley watched as the ball landed about his second straight win as the ..:Marlins ii:nproved to 7-2 since the and Robert Fick each had two 30 feet away and rolled. to the hits for the Tigers, who won for wall . .All-Star break. the eighth time in 11 games. Alomar scored on Thome's Aoyd went 2-for-4, raising his .Only three runs in the game groundout to make it 4--2.Alomar average to .353 with .26 home scored on hits - twO by the went 3-for-4, raising his AL-leadruns and 83 RBis. Clement tired in the .seventh Tigers, who also scored on a ing batting average to .356. MIAMI (AP) Newly acquired Cincinnati Reds second baseman Todd Walker sees promise in a disastrous season. Walker went 3-for-4 with a home run Friday in the Reds' 5-3 loss to the Aorida CPR ClinicGitto in gnodelll-12 plamlng 10 play vol- holdafootbal1 ot!lclalsoalngdassstaning CHESHIRE _The River Valley Alhlellc 1eyba11 ahouid boat lhlgym monday wtlh Sond&yJuly22, at 1:30 p.m. aUhe Mason Deparlmenl and Ho1Z8f Cliolo will olf« a 1 parent fa< an lnfonTIIIIIonal..-..g. County FairgroundS oftlce. . C.P.R. Clinic at River Valley High 5c1'1001 . Camp w11 bogln one< lhe .--mg. N'tf ln!lreated Individuals should contact from 7:30 _ 9:30 a.m. Thufllday, July 28. lludont-alhlete plamlng 10 play but not KeYin Dural at 875-54 t 5. The clinic ;. froe of charge and """"'the able to.anond lhe .-tno ahouid oontact S0Ut1Wn ..-ng Qhlo Depanment of Educations requia- cooch Dallil &I 258138-4 or c:oocll John. RACINE - The Sou1hom Alh!elic Boost· manta to cooch, - ·- "'-·soo ot 256-3725. ... wll hold a opecfaJ meeting Wednes· FOOIIIOII-ngday July '25 at 8 p.m. in lhe high Enrotlmenllsllmilod to 25 panic~nta. To reglslor contact Gallia County local J.ACKSON-AnONoHighSci'IOOIAihlo!· SChools at 04&7917. icAioocll!ion,_otllcialtcfulwlll be Tho .-ing wll be held 10 finalize plans Llldy Roldor 110floybolf camp oflenod otartlng Tuooday, July 2-4 01 8 p.m. 1o< tho lalr,pao1dng duliM and 10 discuss CHESHIRE - The annual River Valley Anyone In bowio•tg a high ragutar ......... Vofleybooif Camp wil held from July 23 - 1ochool fooftloll oltlcial -.ld oontac1 Tom All pooooll and community membeno are 28 at Aiveo valley High Schoof. Campen~ McNilllln at (740)352·9535: ul<adto attand. grades 5-3 will anond the 9 a.m. to noon Upon complollon, the lndivldooaf will be GAHB .-ng llol8d session, while ihosa In grades 9-12 will able to officiate all leYels of t"'!'~Jefl from GALLIPOLIS - A meooling for alhleles attend the t to 4 p.m, session. pee-wee 10 junior varolly. and paf8fU lntereslood In playing !IOCCOr The camp Is open to all araa girls interest· To r&lister lor the class, caR McNeolin at at Gallla A<ademr will take place Monday, ed In teaming the fundamental skills of the number above or call (740)286-7421 . July 30 at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio volleyball. Cost Is $3S per camper, wtlh a and leave contact fntoomallon. Grande soccer field. $10 discount for additional family memYoutlo , _ , , camp . This Ia the final opportunity tor alhletes to bers. Panlcipanta will receive a T·shlrt, GALUPOUS - A tootball camp woll be f8\llslor to play varllity soccer. volleyball and a pizza party on the last held for goades 5-8 altho wale< treatment prospective alh!etes should bring a parent day. plant field from July 23-28, 1-3:30 p.mti or guar!llan to lhe meeting. · Registration tor grades 5 . 8 will bo July 23 The camp, which has a. $65 reg1stra on Fa< more Into call coacl1 Dave Raymond from 8:30 to 9 a.m and for grades 9 • t 2 lee, will bo Instructed by the Gall Ia Aced&- al 286-3945. from t 2:30 to 1 p.m. For more infoomalion, mr coaching staff. •. PPHS c,_, clinic contact coach Vannoy at 985-4349. Registration looms ara ava1lable at the POiNT PLEASANT - Anyone wishing to Pofntochedufoo holmot fttlfng Gallla Academy High School office. toy out for Point Pleasant rf\gh Schoof POINT PLEASANT - Helmet rrtting for For more lnloomatlon, call Brent Saundeos chaeo188der will need to attand the PPHS the 2001 Big Blacl<S vaf!fty football team at 446-3354 or Matt Bokovitz at.w&-2399. Cheerleader Clinic July 30-Aug. 1. will take place Tueoday, July 24 In the Aooorvo - 1 1--ng 01 GAHS Clinic begins wtlh registration at8:30 a.m. Point Pleasant High Schoof iock10' room GALUPOLIS - Reseova seats for ttoe at the PPHS gym. Tryouts will bo Aug. t . beginning at 5 p.m. 2001 Gallla Academy football season will The foflowlng forms are reqUired in order PPMS Foolbloll .-ng go on sale August B and 7 for Super to participate In toyout clinic: POINT PLEASANT - Anyone fnloinosted Boosters. Medicalfonn valid after June t , 2001 . par· in participating In Point Pleasant Middle Parents of varsity and reserve .football ant pennlsslon on the WVSSAC form , SChoOIIoo!ball should attend a meeting at play818, band members, and vanolty and Athletic Code of Conduct contract with 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 30 , at sanders reserve cheertaadera will be able to pur· palltnfs signature, and Rules Commit· Memorial Aeld. chase reserve seats on Augusta a~ 9. rnent for signature. Potential pfavers are to bring their physl· Reserve aeats lor the general PI-Jb'IC will For more information can Catha Rulen cats and a paoent bo avallablil on Friday, Aug. tO. The prlca ' 3 5202 Swimming pooty pllnned will bo $25 par lickal Tickets may be pur· 77 • · WHS 0,_, clinic GALLIPOLIS - Tha GaHipofls Pari<B and . ·ohased In the potnctpara office at GAHS MASON _ Cheaneadlng clinic and try· Recreation Department will be holding a , from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. OU1 1have been set lof those wishing to be swimming party for anyone who partfci· Super Boolleoo will bo limited to 10 ticl<ats ·c. "" I "'' 1 1 palood on a GalllpoflsAasocialion - n onlha ftmt day. Aher tha first day, there Is a ',l'anoma .vano.. , , un1or vars .., or un or or soflbalt team this summer. The party no limit. hl(t1 OO&erteader. will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday July 23, Tinnie IDumlmonl planned The vaoofly and )unla< varalty clinic begins SANT A 1s t at5 p.m:.July 30 In tho gym. Those partie· at the Galllpofla Municipal Pool. . POINT PLEA '*In ouma- lpating mull brl~ pllyolcal farms, parent Volloybatf Olllcaf'a cteu mont Ia befog planned fo< ooaldorrts of "" 0 1 MIDDLEPORT A high ochoof volley' Muon and Gaflla countlel. . consent and oode of conduct. ross or ball offlclal'octasa will be offered in Augulf Acoollllng to a opokooman, tha louma· 'lOBCifcoo, Clinic will allo bo hold July 31 at at Mogla Middle Schoof. Coot to $120. For mont wilf bo open to mate and tamale j p.m. Tryouts will bo Aug, I at5 p.m. more lnfonnaaon contact Roger FOIIIO' at compot1tors of Ill In tale Auguot. .tunfor high.clinic will bo Aug. 8-8 at 8 a.m. (740) ~-2704 or Hi1d a fu to (740) ThtonliyfHwiHbe$5pluaaoanofballa. :>lhOgym.TryoutswlllboAug,9at8a.m . .ws-2 704. . Foo: mort lntormallon or to rog1111r cal , _ partlcfpaflng muot bHng physk:al 11ou111 0.1111 votleyMII..,.p 878-2-440 a"!! !Mva a tOrme. paron! conaent and oode ol con· MERCERVILLE - SOUth Gallll volllybooil W.VI•.foolltlollolllolatlng cteu Uuct. Drasa tor practice. training camp will be hold July 23-271rom POINT PLEASANT The Ohio· For more lnfcnnalfon, call Rhonda Sayre 8-8 p.m. at tha high IChOof. Kanawha Alvm Ollfcflfo auootallo!t will 882-2347. lh- -oe. lhree ·injuries before practice for Steelers LATROBE, Pa. (AP) -The problem for Pittsburgh Steelers full- with sweat soaking through his gray practice T-shirt. "I wasn't going to quit;' Tharpe said. "It sounds casy, but it's not. back Dan Kreider MSn~ the running, it was the walking. Kreider didn't even make it to the running drills that annually . But I was going to make it through even if I had to crawl." o~en training camp. He injured a right calf muscle Friday during a Stephens looked so bad .in 1999, the Steelers wound up cutting · morning walkthrough - usually, not the scene of many mJunes him that night. Bettis wonders to this day if his failure set the tone · and. will miss the start of practice Saturday. for a 6-10 season that remains the Steelers' worst season since they 1 Finally, an example of why NFL coaches motivate players with the were 5-11 in 1988. . "That put a bad omen on our team;• Bettis said. timeworn axiom, "You've got to walk before you can run:' . "He said he felt a cramp the night before and then he felt it again Cowher also referred to the Stephens incident, which ended with ~ring the walkthrough:' coach Bill Cowher said. "We'll monitor it the lineman throwing up on the sidelines, several teammates yelling fiom there:' · derisively at him. . : The freak injury left Kreider on crutches and was a setback to his "You have to be able to push yourself," Cowher said. "Larry got effort to retain the starting job he unexpectedly won last season as through it and his teammates encouraged him . ... That's what you an undrafted rookie free agent fiom. New Hampshire. have to have, because you can't let your teammates down." · . Kreider became the starter after Jon Witman broke a leg Oct. 15 The only player who didn't complete the sprints was rookie cenagainst Cincinnati at).d miss~d the rest of the season. Witrilan was ter-guard Chukky Okobi, the former Purdue lineman who injured released for salary cap reasons March 1 but re_-signed later at a lower a hamstring and \.vas forced to quit after four runs. salary and reported' to camp trying to win back the job from Kreide". , For now, Cowher said, Witman will get most of the work at full. back, backed up by Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala, who was re-signed niosdy to be Jerome Bettis' backup. Bettis, returning from off-season knee surgery, breezed through a · series of 14 consecutive 40-yard dashes, which would seem to be routine for a pro athlete. "Really, people make a lot bigger deal out of it than it is," Bettis said. "It's just,something you want to get through. We did a lot more • this in high school. Back then, we ran before practice for conditioning, then finished practice with 40 40s." Fourteen 40-yard runs were plenty enough for 335-pound offensive tackle Larry Tharpe, the only player to have ·any trouble completing the runs. He began grabbing the bottom of his shortS, gasping for breath, halfway through the runs, and cornerback Dewayne . Washington even ran one 40-yard sprint with him aS motivation. Unlike twO years ago, when out-of-shape tackle )amain Stephen\ STILL THERE - Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Bet· couldn't complete the sprints even with most of his teammates tis checks an ice wrap on his knee, during the first day of drills encouraging him, Tharpe made it through. He almost sprinted at the team's training camp Friday. This was his first workout through the final two, as if to show he MSn 't as tired as he looked, with the team since having surgery on his knee.( AP) KCLLT Legion Baseball LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS NFL CAMP NEWS Reds to just one hit through four innings from ,the mound. Sanders had another single ftomPIIpB1 to go along with his homer, teamMVP. "Ryan's an outstanding all- finishing with four RBI, around athlete:• Marnhout while Jason Jon., also had said. "Ryan's control was on two hits. The Tornados and the tonight. He got a couple of nicr pitches there and when Bobcats will play tonight at 8 he can place the ball like that, p.m. in the second semi-final" · good things happen for him. game of the night. The Feder:' The Kyger Cree~ Bobcats, al Hocking Lancers and the fueled by six extra-base hits, Pomeroy Redlegs will play in defeated the New Haven thdirst semifinal, beginning Reds 13-8 in the second at 6 p.m. game of the night. On the evening, the Bobcats had 12 total hits but it was the dramatic · home runs ofT. R. Flint and J. D. Sanders that set the tone. . . Flint's blast capped a five:run second inning tha,t put · Kyger Creek ahead 6-3. · Sanders' two-shot came with no outs in the third, increasing the lead to 8-3. Flint finished the game just a single- away. from hitting for the cycle, hitting a double in : · the 6rst inning and a triple in 1 the fifth. He also drove in ~ fouuuru, while holding the • Sunday, July 22, 2001 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Duval fromPIIgeB1 . . front nine, but didn't make a birdie after the double bogey on seven. He finished with a bOgey on the 18th hole after hitting it deep into the crowd and almost into the grandstand. Woods cursed his ball and threw a tee after a bad tee shot on No. 3, and had to use eye drops to clear his contacts after getting sand in them from a bunker shot on 17. A number of other players who began the day at even par with Duval . also made moves as light winds and overcast skies K:ept the course playing soft and made birdies plentiful. Sergio Garcia and Ernie Els both shot 67s to get to 4 · under, as did U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen. The strong · early play meant that the leaders couldn't be satisfied with making pars if ·they were to remain atop the leadetboard on a Royal Lytham & St. Annes course that suddenly proved irself vulnerable. A day earlier, the gallery seemingly willed Montgomerie on, perhaps giving him some help as a shot destined for the crowd and deep grass sailed right of the seventh green. A few seconds later, it rolled down a cart path orito the fairway. "We'D help you Monty," the fans yelled as a bemused Montgomerie walked up to his ball. If they could, almost all the 41,500 who traveled by train and car to the seaside links Would pitch in to win one for the ruddy Scotsman. But they can't erase .Montgomerie's history- offailure in this major championship. Montgomerie has to do that himself in what shapes up to be the weekend ofhis golfing life. "This is all new territory for me," Montgomerie said. "I haven't done a bad job, but at the same time I haven't been in this position in the Open before." · Warner finished with three hits and three RBI for Mason Coun- fnwnPageB1 greater. Barton came on to record 'the last out of the fuune and 6tld the Mason County rally: Stanley, Brandon Hill and jeff Brown each had two hits for Meigs. Hill's effort included a double. Drew Bush had an RBI-single for Meigs. Germany's Alex Cejka plays from the 16th tee during the third round of the British Open Golf Champi· onshlp Saturday. (AP) BIG DAY - . FRIDAY ROUNDUP :~Astrosget what BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago Cubs think they found . themselves a lefthanded batter who can come up with some big hits down the stretch. ' The Houston Astros, .chasing th~ Cubs in the NL Central, know they already have ~me. Hours after the Cubs traded for outfielder Michael Tucker, the Astro s got a pinc '1-hit grand slam from Or!1ndo Merced to rally past Chicago 5-2 Friday night at Enron Field. The Astros, who have won · seven straight over the Cubs since last Aug. 23, cut Chicago's lead to two games. Houston has beaten the Cubs 10 times in 11 meetings, and they play 13 more times this season. . "These games are big because they are in first place," Houston's Craig Biggio said. "The fans are excited and we're excited. When ,.!you're chasing first place, the games you play against them are important." The Cubs have one of ih~ NL's top pitching staffs, but probably need to . upgrade their offense if they want to hold off Houston, They worked out a'deal for slugging Tampa Bay first baseman Fred McGriff, but he blocked it by invoking a notrade clause .in his contract. Chicago acquired ' Tucker from the Cincinnati Reds for minor league right-hander; Chris Booker and Ben Shaffar. "HopefuJ1y, he will generate ']lome offense from the left side," manager Don Baylor said. "We've been looking 'at this for a long time. His experience can give us a lot of help." The 30~year-old Tucker hit .242 with seven homers, 30 RBis and 12 steals for the Reds this year. He was expected ,to join the Cubs in time for Saturday night's game against the Astros. "I hope he brings some offense," Chicago second baseman Eric Young said. The Astros, already loaded with talented outfielders like Moises Alou and Lance Berkman, know Merced can come off the bench and provide a big hit -just like he did Friday night against Jon Lieber (12-5). . Merced's third career slam and third pinch-hit homer this season came in the fifth .ljnning, giving the Astros a 4-2 lead. It was Houston's seventh grand slam of the season; ~et­ ting a club record. Astros rookie Tim Redding (3-0) allowed two runs and six hits in five innings, and three Houston relievers shut down the Cubs on one' hit the rest of the way. Billy Wagner got his 21st save, converting his 15th consecutive opportunity. "We're not pressing," Young said. "Give their pitching · credit, they did a good job." Phlllles 1o. Mets Robert Person pitched a five-hitter and hit his first career homer as Philadelphia won at Veterans S d' ta tum to snap a four-game · losing skid. Pat Burrell homered · and tied a career high with five R.Bis for the Phillies, who moved within one game of first-place Atlanta in the NL East, • Expos 6, Braves 3 -~ &at Attal1ta Philadllll>hia Florida N<rWYoot< t..ton-1 w L 5-4 Q .562 ol3 .552 t .518 41/2 .<149 1t .443 11 1/2 ~ 47 54 ol3 5-4 .... w Houston St. louis Milwaukee PittsbUrgh Clnclnnotf 55 53 48 ol3 L w 55 LosAngatn 5-4 San Francisco 52 48 41 ~ 40 .579 Q .558 _, 37 35 Arizona SOn Diego Colorado G& 53 Cen1rat Chicago Pet.· 47 52 58 81 L Gil 2 7 12 .389 18 .365 20 1fl .505 .453 ••ol3 Pet .573 .557 45 51 55 .536 ,474 .427 OB 1 1/2 31/2 9112 14 Thiirldoy'l- Floofda 8, N.Y. Mala 3 Adanto 2, Clncfnnooll 1 Montreal 5, PllHadetpllfa 2 Arlzona 3, San Diego 0 St. Louis 4, Houston 1 los Angelos 8, Milwaukee 8 San Diego 8, Arizona 4 PittsbUrgh 3, Chicago Cube 2 San Francisco 2, Colooado t Frlday'o Clomn F l - 5, Ctncfnnoa 3 Philadelphia 10, N.Y. Mota 1 Montraal8, Atlanta 3 Orlando Cabrera and Jose Vidro had three hits apiece, and Mike Thurman (5-6) pitched seven solid innings as visiting Montreal matched a season high with its fourth straight victory and snapped Atlanta's three-game' winning streak. Braves starter Kevin Millwood (1-4), coming off the to beat the Seattle Mariners 60-day disabled list, went five when he's on the mound. inning5 and gave up seven ·hits Sele scattered four hits for. and four runs - three earned. seven innings in the AL Westleading Mariners' 4-0 victory Pit'ates 4. cardinals 1 over the AL Central-leading Jason Schmidt (6-5) pitched Minnesota 1\vins on Friday one-hit ball for seven scoreless night to extend his shutout innings as Pittsburgh ended an streak to 17 innings. 11-game losing streak against "I don't know if they're St. Louis. ever easy," said Sele, who Kevin · Young, Aramis struck out five and walked Ramirez and Abraham Nunez one to win his fourth straight homered for the visiting start. Sele has allowed just two Pirates, , who beat the Cardinals for the first ·time since runs in his last three starts Aug. 22, 2000 . a span of 24 innings. The streak comes after the 'rightRockies 11, Dodgers 3 hander allowed 18 runs in 28 Pitcher Brian Bohanon innings over five starts. "He struggled a bit in June, went 3~for-3 with a pair of doubles as Colorado ended a but now he's got the rhythm five-game skid and snapped going again," Seattle manager Los Angeles' six-game win- Lou: Piniella said. In other AL games, it was . ning streak. Bohanon (5-5) allowed Detroit 7, Cleveland 3;Toronthree runs in seven innings at to 10, New York 4; Boston 7, Coon; Field to win for the Chicago 2; Texas· 4, Tampa iir<t time since June 17. He Bay 1; and Oakland 14, iJ, ·p~oved to 8-for-25 as a hit- Kansas Ciry 3. ter this season. - The Anaheim-Baltimore · game at Camden Yards was Padres 11, Brewers 2 . postponed because of a fire Ryan Klesko and Phil aboard a train that derailed Nevin homered on consecu- Wednesday. It was the third tive pitches as the host Padres game kn9cked out by the roughed up All-Star rookie accident. Jeff Nelson and Arthur Ben Sheets (1 0-7) and handed him his third straight loss. Rhodes combined with Sele Sterling Hitchcock (2-0) on the five-hitter in the continued his comeback from opener of the four-game reconstructive elbow surgery · series at the · Metrodome with his second consecutive betwee~ the_ Manners (69strong start. He allowed two 27)_ a~d 1\vms (58-38), the runs in seven innings, struck . maJors top ~wo teams. ' out seven and walked none. Seattle relievers haven t surrendered a run in 27 innings since the All-Star break. Giants 1. D·backs 0 ''I turned it over to the Lvan Hernandez (8-11) bullpen and, as always, they pitched two-hit ball for seven . did a solidjob," Sele said. innings, and Ramon Martinez The victory was Piniella 's homered as host San Francis700th with Seattle, becoming co won for the sixth time _in the fourth active manager to eight games and took the reach that mark with his curopener of a key series against rent club. the NL West leaders. "It's a lot of wins, and I'm Baseball's top two home run proud of that," Piniella said. "I hit.ters weren't factors. Barry don't think I'll get ·700 more, Bonds went 0-for-2 with two I'll tell you that." walks to remain at 42 homers, · Mike Cameron hit a twowhile Arizona's Luis Gonzalez run ~omer in the second (37 homers) went 0-for-4. inning off Joe Mays (11-7) to Robb Nen got his NLgive Seattle the lead against leading 29th save. ' Minnesota, which lost for the fifth time in six games. Dan Wilson and Carlos Guillen had RBI singles in the fifth for Seattle. Sele, Mariners shut "All the pitches just changed directions, and it was down '!Wins 1 Aaron Sele isn't giving just too much for us," Min(8-5) opponents much of.a chance nesota · manager Tom Kelly AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday, July :z:z. 2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND Cubs are -looking for - a clutch hit Page B.~ Houston 5, Chk:a110 Cubs 2 Pittsburgh • . St. Louts t Colorado 11 , Los Angel.. 3 San Diego t t , Mi"'aukee 2 5an Francisco t , Arizona 0 • laturdly'a a Loo Angeles (Gagne 2-4) at Colorado (Neogfo 8-3). 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Schilting 13-4) at san Frar.;lsco (JenHn 4:05p.m. Montreal (Munoz 0-0) at Atfanll!l (Perez 6· 7). 7:05p.m. ClncfnNtf (DIYII 2-t) It Florida (Penny 7-3), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mala (Trachaef 3· tO) at Philadalpllla (WolfS 9), 7:05p.m. Chk:agu Cubs (Tapani 8·7) at Houston . (MIIckl t -0), 8:05 p.rl'. PittSburgh (Belmel ..t.-5) at St. Louis (Smtih f-0), 8:10p.m. Ml"'aukoe (Suzuld 0.2) at San Diego (Toflberg 3-3), 10:05 p.m. o-n. Sundly'a Games Montreal (Mattes 3-1) at Allanta (Maddux 12·5), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mela (leiter 6·6) at Philadelphia (Coggin t-0), 1:35 p.m. Pillsburgh (Anderson 5·9) at St. louis (Kite 10.<). 2:10p.m. Chk:ago Cuba (Bare 7-4) at Houston (Aeynofda 8·9), 2:35 p.m. ClnclnnoU ( - 4-V) at Fforldo (Bu.- 7-$), 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Anderson 2-6) at san Frar.;lsco (Rueter 9-6), 4:05p.m. Milwaukee (Hayne~ ll-12) at San Diogo . (Jones 5-12), 5 p.m. . los Angeles (Adams 5·3) at Colorado (Astaclo tl-11), 8:05p.m. American l.Hgue BostQn 1, Chicago White Sox 2 Oakland 14, Kansas City 3 Anaheim at Baltimore, ppd .. dangerous East w ljoslon L 411 411 56 56 NewYCH'k Toronto Ballimor& Tampa Bay Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City Pet. 46 51 41 ~ 30 67 Centrll w l Anaheim Ta•as .436 14 .309 28 t/2 GB 36 .604 5-4 40 48 51 59 .575 .489 .457 .385 14 21 L Pot 27 45 GB .7 19 46 43 37 w 69 51 47 411 3 11 .531 te .495 21 t/2 .42f 28 1/2 48 55 _; Seattle (Pineiro 0-0) a.t Minnesota (JO!rln- .474 10112 Pet conditions Saturday'• Ciarnn 58 West seattle .Oakland GB .583 ,583 Thursdlly'a Blrmes Anahelm 2, Tampa Bay 1 Toronto 4, Boston 3 Detroit 11 , N .Y. Yankees 2 Minnesota 12, Oakland 10 Kansas City 6, Seattle 3 Cleveland 10, Chlo:ago While Sox 3 Texas at Baltimore, ppd., hp..zardous con· ditions, 1st game Texas at Baltimore, ppd., hazardous -con· ditions, 2nd game Friday's Gamet Oetroij 7, Cleveland 3 · Toromo 10, N. v. Yanr.ees: 4 son Q-0), 1:05 p.m. • Oelroit (f'<ottyjohn 0.1) at Cte:I (Nagy 3-3), 1:15 p.m. Boston (Oilka 2·4) at Chicago WMe x (lldldwin 6·5) , t :15 p.m. Texas (Oliver 7·5) a!Tampa Bay tR 4· 8), 41 :15 p.m. ~ .. Toronto (Halladay 0.1) at N.Y. Yank*& (Keisler t ·2), 4:35p.m. ·' Anaheim (~app 3-9) at Baltirnare (Robforts 7-7). 7:05p.m. '' Oaldand (Heredia 5·7) at Kansas ~ity (Reichert 8-7), 8:05p.m. • Sunday's G1mn ' Detroit (Weover 9-8) at Ctovetofod (Colon 8-7), 1:05 ~ .m. Toronto (Carpenter 7-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 9-8), 1:05 p.m. Texas (Rogers 5· 7) at Tampa Bav (Siurtze 4·8) , t : 15 p.m. Anaheim {Sc hoeneweis 7-8) at Baltimore (Penson 5·6), 1:35 p.m.. 1st game ~nahetm (undecidecl) at Baltimore (uOOe· cr ded), 7: 35 p.m., 2nd game 1 Seattle (Abbon 8·2) at Minnesota (Lohse 3- t). 2·os p.m. Boston (Wakefield 6·4) at Chicago While Sox (K. Wells 6-5), 2:05 p.m. ' Oakland (Mulder t t-6) at Kansas City (Suppan 4-8), 8:05p.m. Texas 4, Tampa Bay 1 Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 said. "Sele just dominated the homer mark for the fourth game." straight season at,d sixth time in his career, helping Hideo Blue Jays 10, Yankees 4 Noma (10-4) win his fourth Jose Cruz Jr. homered on consecutive start. the second pitch of Brett Rocky Biddle (2- 6) settled Jodie's major league career down after Offerman's homer and added anotlier homer off in the second, retiring 17 of the rookie in the second . his final 19 batters. inning as Toronto won at New York. Rangers 4, Devil Rays 1 Jodie, a 24-year-old rightI van Rodriguez and Ruben hander brought up from the Sierra -hit consecutive hom ers minors to fill a s~ortage in the as visiting Texas beat Tampa Yankees'· staff, also gave up a Bay. third-inning homer to Raul Rodriguez and Sierra, Mondesi and lasted just 13 without an RBI in his previ~ batters, giving up six runs and ous nine games, hit solo seven hits in two-plus homers in the sixth to put the innings. Rangers up 3-1. It was the New York has lost six of I 0 12th time this season the since the All-Star break 1 all Rangers hit consecutive by six runs or more - and homers. been outscored 75-40. Esteban Loaiza (6-0) Athletics 14, Royals 3 allowed three run~ in five Eric Chavez lromered twice innings for the Blue Jays. and drove · in six runs, and ' . . Oakland hit four consecutive doubles in a five-run seventh . . mnm g e n route to a romp at Kansas City. Cory Lidle (4-4) won his fourth straight decision. Piul Byrd (1-4) went five innings, giving up eight hits and four runs . Tigers 7, Indians 3 , Chns Holt won for the first .time in a month as Detroj! . won at Cleveland. Holt (7-7) allowed two runs and five hits in 5 1-). innings to earn his first victcti ry in five starts since June 2~ Randall Simon, Damion Easley and Robert Fick each had two hits for the Tigers, , who won for the eighth time'' in 1.1 games. '· Jake Westbrook (~-~i:: allowed four runs and e,tg~,t. hit~ in six innings. • • . Reel Sox 7, White ~ l Manny R.amirez homered twice and drove in four runs, and Jose Offerman added a three-run shot as Boston won at Chicago. Ramirez reached the 30-" MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS.·: Subscribe today. 44~-2342 .. I • . ' 1 i. ' . In oraer to eaucate ana inform people about EAV Testing.. the aoctors at Complete Car.e Chiropractic are offering the following coupon: Balance your boay naturally toaay! 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(AP) - Not so long ago, New Hampshire International on th!' cars when they returned to New never a question he would return to DaySpeedway was known simply as The Hampshire last September, making tona, simply because of its storied history. Loudon the only track outside ofTallade- Then he added to its lore with an emoMagic Mile. ga and Daytona to use the plates, which tional victory July 7 in the Pepsi 400. But But like so much else in NASCAR in the past 14 months, some of the fun-lov- restri ct air flow to the carburetor and rob ra.cing here doesn't move him. "Loudon is a different racetrack," Earning spirit at this track has been replaced by the cars of power. The restrictor-plate a somber reality: Racing is a life-and- requirement has been lifted for this race. hardt said. "If my father's death had "We never pointed a finger at the facil- occurred there, I'd be considering not death business. · And business continues this weekend in ity itself," said NASCAR president Mike going back." After his son was killed, Kyle. Petey didLoudon, where Kenny Irwin was killed Helton. "I don't know why it happened during practice last .July. He crashed in the way it happened. I have no idea how n't come for either race last year, and has · said a decision on this weekend wouldn't turn 3, six weeks after Adam Petty died to answer that type of question." Even though NASCAR doesn't blame be made until hours before qualifying Fritl}ere in a Busch series practice. Both went the track, Bahre took measures in the last day. Earnhardt will be here but not filled nearly head-on into the wall. few months to ensure a better driving sur- with el]thusiasm about his surroundings: Truck series driver Tony Roper died in "It's just not a very uplifting track to be October in Texas, then NASCAR icon face. at in the first place;' he said. "The fans are He hired two companies - one that Dale Earnhardt was killed five months ago sealed some of the grooves in the track, great, but the track and the mood itself, in the season-opening Daytona 500. So, with all the talk of danger ;n the another that used lasers to grind down the with everything that's happened there it's just real dull." sport, New Hampshire can't escape being rough spots. ''I'm not going to call that place a hole," That's not the endorsement Bahre is a focal point. Although the usual 100,000 Rusty Wallace said. "I'm going to call that looking for as he tries to turn the page on will attend the New England 300 on Sunday, the track will no longer be remem- a place that has mifortunately had a cou- a difficult 2000. But again, not much has bered only for the good it has brought to ple of accidents, chat needs a pavement gone as expected for the folks at the New NASCAR - the way it opened the job, and needs a bump taken out of turn Hampshire since Adam Petty's death. "Some of the drivers love it here' but. region for an ever-growing base of stock 3." That was a much more generous assesseveryone is entitled to their opinion;' car racing fans. Instead, it conjures ·memories of ment than the one Dale Earnhardt Jr. Bahre said. "We're just trying to do the · best we can." tragedy, something NASCAR would like offer.ed last month. to forget just two weeks after racing at Daytona for the first time since EarnJurdt's death. ' "It's a terrible thing, but you just hope things go forward," said track owner Bob Bahre. "We went 10 years here without a single problem. We hppe another 10 years will pass with things going great. But this is tough. Let's face it, these were good kids." Immediately after Irwin's death, critics said the track was simply too dangerous because of it1 long straightaways, sharp turns and rough surface. Petty and Irwin apparently were victims of stuck throttles, a malfunction that could have happened anywhere, but one that .can pose bigger problems at tracks like Loudon, where there is little banking to l<i!>~'l l help turn the car and slow it down. NASCAR is still drawing conclusions l"bout the crashes, folding them into its · ongoing investigation of Earnhardt's death. But the sanctioning body didn't DANGEROUS PLACE- Paramedics take Winston Cup driver Kenny Irwin of lndi· wait for an inquiry last year, instead react- anapolis, IN., Into the New Hampshire International Speec;lway hospital In Loudon, ing almost immediately to Irwin's death N.H., after Irwin crashed his car Into the wall, in this July 7, 2ooo photo. Not so long by mandating a switch on the steering ago, New Hampshire International Speedway was known simply as The Magic Mile. column to shut down the engine. (AP file) ' Standings The 2001 NASCAR Wlnalan Cup achedule (winner• In perentheen) ond drt- paint .,.ndlngo: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona S,Och. Fla, (Michael Waltrip) • Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Ste•o Pari<) March 4 - UAW-OalmlerChryslar 400, Las Vegas. (JoH Gordan) March 11 - Cracker BarreiSOO, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvlck) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Oanington, S.C . (Oalo JarreH) March 25 - Food City. 500. Brtstol, Tenn. (EIIioH Sadler) April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fon Worth. Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - VIrginia 500, Manlnsvllle. (Oalo JarroH) April 22 - Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. (Bobby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500. Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wallace) . May 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Rich· mond, Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord. N.C. (JoH Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jolt Gordon) June 10- Kman 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (JeH Gordan) June 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (RICky Rudd) . Juno 24 - Dodge/Save Man 350, Sonoma, Calli. (Tony Stewart) July 7 - Pepsi 400, Oaytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Eamhardt Jr.) July 15 - Troplcana, 400, Joliet, Ill. (Kevin HaMck) July 22- New England 300, Laudon, N.H. July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, l'ldlanapolls. Aug. 12- Global Crosalng at lhe Glen, Watl<lns Glen, N. V. Aug. 1C- Pepsl400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25 - Sharpie.500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - SoU1hem 500, Oanlngton, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monta Carta 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampahlre 300, loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Con· cord, N.C. Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· Softball team honored RACINE - ''The Southern varsity and reserve softball teams recently held an awards banquet at the home of Pete and Roma Sayre. Awards were presented by head Coach Scott Wolfe and reserve coach Rebecca Evans. The Southern team finished the season at I 0-14 with a team filled with underclassmen. Senior members of the tearri honored were Kati Cummins, Macyn Ervin, Kacy Ervin, and Tammy Fryar. That quartet received senior trophies for their service to die program . -The Southern varsity and. K~ti Cummins and Ta~m~ Fryar were also recognized for reserve softball teams recently held their awards banquet earrung second team All-DJStnct \3. Earning first-team honors where members of the team were honored. Earning special was Rachel Chapman, while Katie Sayre earned honorable .awards were, from left, Tammy Fryar, Brigette Barnes, mention. Rachel Chapman, Katie Sayre. (Scott Wolfe) . In Tri-Valley Conference, voting Chapman and Sayre were first-team honorees, while Cummins was a second-team honoree. Individual team awards went to Tammy Fryar, Best Batting Average and Most. RBI's; Rachel Chapman, Most Improved; Kane Sayre, Coach s Award; Brigette Barnes, Hustle Award; and Kati Cummins and Macyn Ervin, Best Defensive Award. Team members included Kati Cummins, Macyn Ervi~, Kacy Ervin, Tammy Fryar, Carolyn Bentz, Rachel MarsQ.all, Lindsey Smith, Henricke Armbrust, Brandi Lane, Rachel Chapman, Brigette Barnes, Katie Sayre, Deana Pullins, Emily Hill, Tiffany Patterson, Tara Pickens, Ashley Hoschar, Nichole Wolfe, Mia Bass, Jeri Hill, Stephanie Michael, and Kim McDaniel. · 17. Boblly Hamilton, 1,904, 1e. Ward Burton, 1 19. Bill Elliott, 1,1168. 2() . Jerry Nadeau, 1,779. 21. Ken Schrader, 1,775. 22. Kurt Busch, 1, 736. 23. Jeremy Mevfleld, 1,881. 24. Cave Blaney, 1,871 . 25. Michael Waltrip, 1,649. .en. The 2001 NASCAR Buach nrloa (wfnnera In P11r.t1theu1) and driver patnl alondlnga: . Fob. 17 - NAPA Auto Parts 300, Daytol)8 Beach, Fla. (Randy Lajolo) Fob. 24- Alltol200, Rockingham, N.C. (Todd Bodine) , March 3 - Som's Town 300, Las Vegas. (Todd Bodine) March 10 - Aaron's 312, Hampton. Ga. (Joe Nomechok) March 17 - Suncom 200, Oarilngton, s.c. (Jan Green) March 24 - Cheeze-lt 4:50, Bristol, Tenn. (Man Kenseth) March 31 - Jani·King 300. Fort Worth, Texas. (Kevin HsNick) Apnt 14 - Papal 300, Gladeville. Tenn. (Greg Biffle) April21 -Subway 300, Talladega, Ala. (Mike Mclaughlin) April 28 - Auto Club 300, Fonlona, Calli. (Hank Parker) May 4 - Hardee's 250. Richmond, Va. (JI111my Spencer) · May 12 - CVS Pharmacy 200, Loudon, N.H. (Ja!On Koller) May 2() - Nazareth 200, Nazareth, Pa. (Greg Blffto) May 26 - Carquost Auto Parts 300, Concord, N.C. (Jon G,..n) Juno 2 - MBNA Platln•:n 200, Oover, Del. (Jimmy Spencer) June 18 - Outback StMI<hauae 300, Sperta, Ky. (Kevin Harvlck) July 1 - ClNC Uvt wen 250, West Allis. Wis. (Greg Blftlo) . · July 8 - GNC Live Welt 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Ran Follows) July 14 - Sem's Clut>'HIIIs Bros 300, Joliet, Ill. (Jimmie Jahnaan) July 21 - Carquesl Auto Parts 250, Madlaan, Ill. . July 28 - NAPA Auto Care 250, Fountain, Cote. Aug. 4 - Kroger 200, Clonnonl, Ind. Aug. 18 - NAPAonllno.com 250, Brooklyn, Mlcl1. Aug. 24- ~ood eliy 2~. Bristol, Tenn. Sept. I - Dura Lube 200, Darilngton, S.C. · Sept. 7 - Autatlto/Fram 250, Richmond, Va. tlnsvlllo, Va. Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28 - Checker Auto Pans SOOk, Sept. 22 - MBNA.com 200, Dover, Avondale, Ariz. · Del. ·Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Sept. 29 - Kansas 300, Kanaaa City, Rockingham, N.C. Kan. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Oct 6- ChartaHe 300, Concord, N.C. Fla. OCt. 13- Sam's Town 250, MHIIngton, Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton. Cla. Tenn. Oct 27 - Outback Stoakhouse 200, Avondale, Ariz. Drt- Slondtngo 1. Jeff Gordon, 2,515. Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, Rocking2. Dale JarroH. 2.51 5. ham, N.C. · 3. Ricky Rudd, 2,497. Nov. 1o - Miami 300, Homestead, Fla. 4. Rusty Wallace, 2,308. 5. Sterling Manln, 2,297. Top 10 Drtver11 8. Tony Stewart, 2,288. 1. Kevin Harvlck, 2,838. 7. Kevin Harvlck, 2, 172. 2. Greg Billie, 2,700. 8. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 2,140. 3. Jason Koller, 2,870. 9. Johnny Benson, 2,1 38. 4. JoH Green, 2,599. 10. Bobby Labonte, 2,112. 5. Tony Raines, 2,321 . 11 . Man Kenseth, 2,076. 6. Mike Mclaughlin, 2,297. 12. Mark Martin, 2,065. 7. Elton Sawyer, 2,271. 13. Steve Pari<, 2,001 . 8. Jimmie Johnson, 2,230. 14. Jimmy Spencer, 1 ,968. 9. Chad Little, 2, 140. 15. Jelf Burton, 1,963. 1o. Rand)! Lajoie, 2, 115. 16. EllloH Sadler, I ,940. ooMPim AT COLUMBUS -The University of Rio Grande Swim Club recently competed at the Greater Columbus Invitational Swim Meet. Pictured from left are, front row: Katie Blodgett, Sarah Blodgett. Middle row: Kyle Rhodes, Carissa Wolfe .. Brlttny Burnett. Back row: Ann Sojka, Robyn Rhodes, allison Rollins, Laura Sojka. (Submitted photo) Swim dub finishes sixth COLUMBUS -The University of Rio Grande Swim Club took sixth place at the Greater Columbus Invitational Swim Me.e t Jurie 23-24 at the Hilliard Pool in Columbus. Carissa Wolfe had five second-place and four third-place frnishes, while Katie Blodgett placed in the top-six in six events and Laura Sojka· had three finishes in the top-six. In addition, Kyl; RhQdes had four top,:.ten finishes.and Robyn Rhodes fi_nished eighth in the I 1-12 200 breaststroke. ..' ., Further Reduced •.' These Trucks ' Must Gol BIGGEST FISH - The Meigs County Ash and Game Association held Its annual fishing derby recently at the clubls pond and clubhouse off West Shade Road where Zackkary Heaton and Tara Jewell claimed winning honors. (Submitted photos) Toyota Pick Up Austin Petty 4x4-Air His best finish was sixth last week, but he spun out another driver in qualifYing and received a lecture from the older competitor, who complained he didn't have the money Austin does "to keep tearing up cars." "I know he's made some people mad because he drives a little wild, but we all did when we first started off," Kyle said.' Although Austin said he has the full support of his parents, they rarely go to the track to watch him race. It's a difficult subject for Kyle and Pattie. · Austin is sure his mother would prefer he did- : n't get involved in racing. · "But what mom would want their child to get in a race car and go 150 mph or 200 mph around a race track?" he said."Because of what happened to Adam, my parents are naturally worried. They call me every hour or I call them every hour and say,.'Hey, I love' you.' For now, Austin will continue his plans to enroll in Goll ege next fall. And he'll take business classes, just in case he decides his future in racing is on the business side of Petty Enterprises. 1999 Chevy 4X4 Pick.Up $1•I 137700 Reg. Call- Auto I Speed Black On Black MOST FISH CAUGHT -There was a four way tie for Most Ash Caught In the Meigs County Ash and Game Association derby, where Earl Dill, Cody Rayburn, Josh Riffle, and Bret Mlllhoan tied for top honors In the boys division. 1999 Ford F-150 Pick-Up Base $16 17700 4X4 · Reg. CJb·Short Wheel ·Aut~ Power 1'11ndoo1S &Locks Calaway joined teammate Kass Lodwick, an EastertL •. freshman, on the All-Stall • squad. The duo played dou~ ble he'adecs on both Saturday and StJnday, while rep~ resenting District 13 a.t · · Columbus. : ; Calaway is second on the · · all-time Eastern list fo'r triples in a season. ·' Calaway is the daughter' ' of Ernie Calaway of Alfred ' and Patty Aldridge o( ' Reedsville. C lt•.•rly M.1rh: t~ o n tru • W•nrl•.hll•ki O ve- r $1 M1ll10 n rn ''i.l ock rt~.wly f or 1mmf'rl• t1 <"' dt •l•v(•r.; Full SPrv1ct~ O(~ p. 1rtmC'nt l or S("rv•cP Af1c-r ttl(• · •. tiP' Pr1ct"'• & Mel1s ftshiRI·derby And he spends Tuesday night's racing Bandolero cars in the weekly Summer Shootout series at the track, driving the No. 46 car. In his red fire suit- with a No. 45 decal on it with a black line through it as a tribute to his brother - Austin bears a striking resemblance to Adam. "When I'm ·at the race track, I still get called Adam because I look so much like him," he said. "Even though I'm here and he's not here, I still feel him with me." Austin missed one race while recovering from the road burns he got in his motorcycle accident over the July 4 holiday, but he's still 14th in points in his division. EAST MEIGS - ·Janet Calaway of Reedsville, a JUntor outfielder for the state semi-finalist Eastern Eagles varsity softball team particiCalaway pate<;! in the All-Ohio All-State Underclassman All Star game the last weekend of June, (740) 592·2497 Another Petty considering racing career CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - His friends call him "Road Rash" because of the numerous scrapes r n his body from a recent spill on his motorcycle. But to everyone else, he's "another Petty," viewed as the next in line to continue the family business. And for the first time in his life, 19year-old.Austin Petty is considering racing cars as a career. As a member of most famous family in NASCAR, Austin grew up at race tracks. He heard stories about "The King"- his grandfather, Richard - and the seven Winston Cup championships he won. J He stood on top of motor homes every Sunday ·watching his father, Kvle, race cars on tracks all over the country And he shared a room with his brother, Adam, who kept him awake at night talking abo}'t his own racing dreams. But Ausnn never had.much interest in trying it himself. "I looked at it like, 'My brother does it, why do I need to do it'' But in the back of my mind, l think I knew that sometime, somewhere, I was going to end up in racing because that's what we've always done and it's the family business." And so this season, a year afrer Adam was killed in an accident while practicing for a Busch series event at New Hampshire International Speedway, another Petty is racing cars and giving everyone hope that the family's famous name might continue to be heard on the track. That didn't seem possible a' year ago, when 19-year-old Adam \vas killed. He was viewed as 1 the next Petty, and only weeks before his death made the Pettys the first four-generatior> family in Winston Cup. Even Richard Petty thought the family's on-. track involvement would soon end because Austin" cares more about girls than he does rae. " mg. Austin, who had done a stint at a driving school and was tinkering with legends cars • before Adam's death, doesn't deny that was once true. But when his family sat back to evaluate their situation after Adam's death, he finally considered racing. "One thing that you see people saying a lot is that the 'Pe'tty dynasty is dead, the fourth-generation driver is gone,'" he said. "I would like to see another· fourth-generation Petty come out of the woodwork, but I don't feel obligated. "The King never.gave me that and Dad never gave me that, but in a way, being here, I can see . me doing this fot Adam." But his involvemenl has yet to reach that of Adam's. (' Austin's summer job is learning to be an instructor at the Richard Peery Driving Experience, where he drives stock cars around Lowe's Motor Speedway at speeds nearing 150 mph. 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Cruise, Power Leather seats, Sport Wheels, AM/FM/Cass/CD..............$13.400 1888 Mercury rr-r 110100. Whlte .............................. $8,930 1888 Ford EacorUx2 110101 • REKI;-31K miles ............ $9,835. 1888 Lincoln Town Car 1110075- Green, 29K miles, BOFW.... ~ .............................. ................... 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Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheels ...................................................... $11 ,950. 11197 Ford Muatang GT 19804- Red, V-8, 5 Speed, AC, CasseHe, Sportwheels .................................................... $13,69!\ 11198 VW Beetle i1119911· 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed ...... $13,245 11197 Ford Taurualltl941 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sport IWhilloiS, AMIFM/Cass .................................................... $8,350. Pontiac Grand Prix 4Dr White II 9752 ·AT, AC, Till, , Sport wheels ...................................................... $8,905 Cougar 19880 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, .................................................................. $7,995 Pontiac Bonneville 118945- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L .. ........................................................................................$7,695 Chryaler Sabring LXI t1 0013- AT, Ac, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, CasseHe ......................................................:..... $11,375 1995 Hyundal Sonata H846. AT, AC, V6, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, ................................................................................. " .. ~ .... $3,995 1995 Pontiac GrandAm 1110072 • Red, V6, AT, AC, Cassene ................. .... ............. ... , .... .. ............. ..................... . ............ ~~ -~~1!) t'VV&L. 19116 Toyota C1mry 110044 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, .• ............._. .._.... :. : . 1995 c~~evY cP~i~.,., ~ .Ar.''AC: 19116 Nl...n UHiml 18848 •AT,AC, TIH, Cruise, RW&L, eu.tte ............................................................................ $8,150 19116 Iuick Century 19657 ·AT, AC, Ti~. Cruise, PW&L $6,995 18MI'ord Probet10024- Blue, StdTrans ,AM/FM/.CD ......... . ....................,,,,,, .. ''' ,, ............. ,,, ......... ' ''' ' ''' ,;,,,,,;,,,,,, ...... $5.150 qiRLI MOlT FISH CAUGHT - There wei 1110 I four way tit fpr Moat Flah Ceujht In the Mel&a County Fllh and Game Alaoqlltlon derby, where Shand! BeJvtr, LeDI1n1 Sinclair, Carrie ~berfeld, . and aoOona Powell were thl wlnnera. · '· ' 18M Chryller New Yorker 110011- "LOIIdedl" ........... $3,995 1M YW ollttl 110043 • 5 tPttd. Sunroof, CUI, eptwhil.$5,99~ 114 Merouly 1111012· Red, AT, Standard Trarw ..$3,895 n- \ ., �Page 84 • 6unbap «imtf -6entine( Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 22, 2001 Sunday, July 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 6unbap OI:ime• -6entinel • Page BS· •. ' NASCAR Me_..ories of fataJities ·linger at Loudon Despite his father's death, there was NASC~R also required restrictor plates LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Not so long ago, New Hampshire International on th!' cars when they returned to New never a question he would return to DaySpeedway was known simply as The Hampshire last September, making tona, simply because of its storied history. Loudon the only track outside ofTallade- Then he added to its lore with an emoMagic Mile. ga and Daytona to use the plates, which tional victory July 7 in the Pepsi 400. But But like so much else in NASCAR in the past 14 months, some of the fun-lov- restri ct air flow to the carburetor and rob ra.cing here doesn't move him. "Loudon is a different racetrack," Earning spirit at this track has been replaced by the cars of power. The restrictor-plate a somber reality: Racing is a life-and- requirement has been lifted for this race. hardt said. "If my father's death had "We never pointed a finger at the facil- occurred there, I'd be considering not death business. · And business continues this weekend in ity itself," said NASCAR president Mike going back." After his son was killed, Kyle. Petey didLoudon, where Kenny Irwin was killed Helton. "I don't know why it happened during practice last .July. He crashed in the way it happened. I have no idea how n't come for either race last year, and has · said a decision on this weekend wouldn't turn 3, six weeks after Adam Petty died to answer that type of question." Even though NASCAR doesn't blame be made until hours before qualifying Fritl}ere in a Busch series practice. Both went the track, Bahre took measures in the last day. Earnhardt will be here but not filled nearly head-on into the wall. few months to ensure a better driving sur- with el]thusiasm about his surroundings: Truck series driver Tony Roper died in "It's just not a very uplifting track to be October in Texas, then NASCAR icon face. at in the first place;' he said. "The fans are He hired two companies - one that Dale Earnhardt was killed five months ago sealed some of the grooves in the track, great, but the track and the mood itself, in the season-opening Daytona 500. So, with all the talk of danger ;n the another that used lasers to grind down the with everything that's happened there it's just real dull." sport, New Hampshire can't escape being rough spots. ''I'm not going to call that place a hole," That's not the endorsement Bahre is a focal point. Although the usual 100,000 Rusty Wallace said. "I'm going to call that looking for as he tries to turn the page on will attend the New England 300 on Sunday, the track will no longer be remem- a place that has mifortunately had a cou- a difficult 2000. But again, not much has bered only for the good it has brought to ple of accidents, chat needs a pavement gone as expected for the folks at the New NASCAR - the way it opened the job, and needs a bump taken out of turn Hampshire since Adam Petty's death. "Some of the drivers love it here' but. region for an ever-growing base of stock 3." That was a much more generous assesseveryone is entitled to their opinion;' car racing fans. Instead, it conjures ·memories of ment than the one Dale Earnhardt Jr. Bahre said. "We're just trying to do the · best we can." tragedy, something NASCAR would like offer.ed last month. to forget just two weeks after racing at Daytona for the first time since EarnJurdt's death. ' "It's a terrible thing, but you just hope things go forward," said track owner Bob Bahre. "We went 10 years here without a single problem. We hppe another 10 years will pass with things going great. But this is tough. Let's face it, these were good kids." Immediately after Irwin's death, critics said the track was simply too dangerous because of it1 long straightaways, sharp turns and rough surface. Petty and Irwin apparently were victims of stuck throttles, a malfunction that could have happened anywhere, but one that .can pose bigger problems at tracks like Loudon, where there is little banking to l<i!>~'l l help turn the car and slow it down. NASCAR is still drawing conclusions l"bout the crashes, folding them into its · ongoing investigation of Earnhardt's death. But the sanctioning body didn't DANGEROUS PLACE- Paramedics take Winston Cup driver Kenny Irwin of lndi· wait for an inquiry last year, instead react- anapolis, IN., Into the New Hampshire International Speec;lway hospital In Loudon, ing almost immediately to Irwin's death N.H., after Irwin crashed his car Into the wall, in this July 7, 2ooo photo. Not so long by mandating a switch on the steering ago, New Hampshire International Speedway was known simply as The Magic Mile. column to shut down the engine. (AP file) ' Standings The 2001 NASCAR Wlnalan Cup achedule (winner• In perentheen) ond drt- paint .,.ndlngo: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona S,Och. Fla, (Michael Waltrip) • Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Ste•o Pari<) March 4 - UAW-OalmlerChryslar 400, Las Vegas. (JoH Gordan) March 11 - Cracker BarreiSOO, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvlck) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Oanington, S.C . (Oalo JarreH) March 25 - Food City. 500. Brtstol, Tenn. (EIIioH Sadler) April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fon Worth. Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - VIrginia 500, Manlnsvllle. (Oalo JarroH) April 22 - Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. (Bobby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500. Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wallace) . May 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Rich· mond, Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord. N.C. (JoH Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jolt Gordon) June 10- Kman 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (JeH Gordan) June 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (RICky Rudd) . Juno 24 - Dodge/Save Man 350, Sonoma, Calli. (Tony Stewart) July 7 - Pepsi 400, Oaytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Eamhardt Jr.) July 15 - Troplcana, 400, Joliet, Ill. (Kevin HaMck) July 22- New England 300, Laudon, N.H. July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, l'ldlanapolls. Aug. 12- Global Crosalng at lhe Glen, Watl<lns Glen, N. V. Aug. 1C- Pepsl400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25 - Sharpie.500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - SoU1hem 500, Oanlngton, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monta Carta 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampahlre 300, loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Con· cord, N.C. Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· Softball team honored RACINE - ''The Southern varsity and reserve softball teams recently held an awards banquet at the home of Pete and Roma Sayre. Awards were presented by head Coach Scott Wolfe and reserve coach Rebecca Evans. The Southern team finished the season at I 0-14 with a team filled with underclassmen. Senior members of the tearri honored were Kati Cummins, Macyn Ervin, Kacy Ervin, and Tammy Fryar. That quartet received senior trophies for their service to die program . -The Southern varsity and. K~ti Cummins and Ta~m~ Fryar were also recognized for reserve softball teams recently held their awards banquet earrung second team All-DJStnct \3. Earning first-team honors where members of the team were honored. Earning special was Rachel Chapman, while Katie Sayre earned honorable .awards were, from left, Tammy Fryar, Brigette Barnes, mention. Rachel Chapman, Katie Sayre. (Scott Wolfe) . In Tri-Valley Conference, voting Chapman and Sayre were first-team honorees, while Cummins was a second-team honoree. Individual team awards went to Tammy Fryar, Best Batting Average and Most. RBI's; Rachel Chapman, Most Improved; Kane Sayre, Coach s Award; Brigette Barnes, Hustle Award; and Kati Cummins and Macyn Ervin, Best Defensive Award. Team members included Kati Cummins, Macyn Ervi~, Kacy Ervin, Tammy Fryar, Carolyn Bentz, Rachel MarsQ.all, Lindsey Smith, Henricke Armbrust, Brandi Lane, Rachel Chapman, Brigette Barnes, Katie Sayre, Deana Pullins, Emily Hill, Tiffany Patterson, Tara Pickens, Ashley Hoschar, Nichole Wolfe, Mia Bass, Jeri Hill, Stephanie Michael, and Kim McDaniel. · 17. Boblly Hamilton, 1,904, 1e. Ward Burton, 1 19. Bill Elliott, 1,1168. 2() . Jerry Nadeau, 1,779. 21. Ken Schrader, 1,775. 22. Kurt Busch, 1, 736. 23. Jeremy Mevfleld, 1,881. 24. Cave Blaney, 1,871 . 25. Michael Waltrip, 1,649. .en. The 2001 NASCAR Buach nrloa (wfnnera In P11r.t1theu1) and driver patnl alondlnga: . Fob. 17 - NAPA Auto Parts 300, Daytol)8 Beach, Fla. (Randy Lajolo) Fob. 24- Alltol200, Rockingham, N.C. (Todd Bodine) , March 3 - Som's Town 300, Las Vegas. (Todd Bodine) March 10 - Aaron's 312, Hampton. Ga. (Joe Nomechok) March 17 - Suncom 200, Oarilngton, s.c. (Jan Green) March 24 - Cheeze-lt 4:50, Bristol, Tenn. (Man Kenseth) March 31 - Jani·King 300. Fort Worth, Texas. (Kevin HsNick) Apnt 14 - Papal 300, Gladeville. Tenn. (Greg Biffle) April21 -Subway 300, Talladega, Ala. (Mike Mclaughlin) April 28 - Auto Club 300, Fonlona, Calli. (Hank Parker) May 4 - Hardee's 250. Richmond, Va. (JI111my Spencer) · May 12 - CVS Pharmacy 200, Loudon, N.H. (Ja!On Koller) May 2() - Nazareth 200, Nazareth, Pa. (Greg Blffto) May 26 - Carquost Auto Parts 300, Concord, N.C. (Jon G,..n) Juno 2 - MBNA Platln•:n 200, Oover, Del. (Jimmy Spencer) June 18 - Outback StMI<hauae 300, Sperta, Ky. (Kevin Harvlck) July 1 - ClNC Uvt wen 250, West Allis. Wis. (Greg Blftlo) . · July 8 - GNC Live Welt 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Ran Follows) July 14 - Sem's Clut>'HIIIs Bros 300, Joliet, Ill. (Jimmie Jahnaan) July 21 - Carquesl Auto Parts 250, Madlaan, Ill. . July 28 - NAPA Auto Care 250, Fountain, Cote. Aug. 4 - Kroger 200, Clonnonl, Ind. Aug. 18 - NAPAonllno.com 250, Brooklyn, Mlcl1. Aug. 24- ~ood eliy 2~. Bristol, Tenn. Sept. I - Dura Lube 200, Darilngton, S.C. · Sept. 7 - Autatlto/Fram 250, Richmond, Va. tlnsvlllo, Va. Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28 - Checker Auto Pans SOOk, Sept. 22 - MBNA.com 200, Dover, Avondale, Ariz. · Del. ·Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Sept. 29 - Kansas 300, Kanaaa City, Rockingham, N.C. Kan. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Oct 6- ChartaHe 300, Concord, N.C. Fla. OCt. 13- Sam's Town 250, MHIIngton, Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton. Cla. Tenn. Oct 27 - Outback Stoakhouse 200, Avondale, Ariz. Drt- Slondtngo 1. Jeff Gordon, 2,515. Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, Rocking2. Dale JarroH. 2.51 5. ham, N.C. · 3. Ricky Rudd, 2,497. Nov. 1o - Miami 300, Homestead, Fla. 4. Rusty Wallace, 2,308. 5. Sterling Manln, 2,297. Top 10 Drtver11 8. Tony Stewart, 2,288. 1. Kevin Harvlck, 2,838. 7. Kevin Harvlck, 2, 172. 2. Greg Billie, 2,700. 8. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 2,140. 3. Jason Koller, 2,870. 9. Johnny Benson, 2,1 38. 4. JoH Green, 2,599. 10. Bobby Labonte, 2,112. 5. Tony Raines, 2,321 . 11 . Man Kenseth, 2,076. 6. Mike Mclaughlin, 2,297. 12. Mark Martin, 2,065. 7. Elton Sawyer, 2,271. 13. Steve Pari<, 2,001 . 8. Jimmie Johnson, 2,230. 14. Jimmy Spencer, 1 ,968. 9. Chad Little, 2, 140. 15. Jelf Burton, 1,963. 1o. Rand)! Lajoie, 2, 115. 16. EllloH Sadler, I ,940. ooMPim AT COLUMBUS -The University of Rio Grande Swim Club recently competed at the Greater Columbus Invitational Swim Meet. Pictured from left are, front row: Katie Blodgett, Sarah Blodgett. Middle row: Kyle Rhodes, Carissa Wolfe .. Brlttny Burnett. Back row: Ann Sojka, Robyn Rhodes, allison Rollins, Laura Sojka. (Submitted photo) Swim dub finishes sixth COLUMBUS -The University of Rio Grande Swim Club took sixth place at the Greater Columbus Invitational Swim Me.e t Jurie 23-24 at the Hilliard Pool in Columbus. Carissa Wolfe had five second-place and four third-place frnishes, while Katie Blodgett placed in the top-six in six events and Laura Sojka· had three finishes in the top-six. In addition, Kyl; RhQdes had four top,:.ten finishes.and Robyn Rhodes fi_nished eighth in the I 1-12 200 breaststroke. ..' ., Further Reduced •.' These Trucks ' Must Gol BIGGEST FISH - The Meigs County Ash and Game Association held Its annual fishing derby recently at the clubls pond and clubhouse off West Shade Road where Zackkary Heaton and Tara Jewell claimed winning honors. (Submitted photos) Toyota Pick Up Austin Petty 4x4-Air His best finish was sixth last week, but he spun out another driver in qualifYing and received a lecture from the older competitor, who complained he didn't have the money Austin does "to keep tearing up cars." "I know he's made some people mad because he drives a little wild, but we all did when we first started off," Kyle said.' Although Austin said he has the full support of his parents, they rarely go to the track to watch him race. It's a difficult subject for Kyle and Pattie. · Austin is sure his mother would prefer he did- : n't get involved in racing. · "But what mom would want their child to get in a race car and go 150 mph or 200 mph around a race track?" he said."Because of what happened to Adam, my parents are naturally worried. They call me every hour or I call them every hour and say,.'Hey, I love' you.' For now, Austin will continue his plans to enroll in Goll ege next fall. And he'll take business classes, just in case he decides his future in racing is on the business side of Petty Enterprises. 1999 Chevy 4X4 Pick.Up $1•I 137700 Reg. Call- Auto I Speed Black On Black MOST FISH CAUGHT -There was a four way tie for Most Ash Caught In the Meigs County Ash and Game Association derby, where Earl Dill, Cody Rayburn, Josh Riffle, and Bret Mlllhoan tied for top honors In the boys division. 1999 Ford F-150 Pick-Up Base $16 17700 4X4 · Reg. CJb·Short Wheel ·Aut~ Power 1'11ndoo1S &Locks Calaway joined teammate Kass Lodwick, an EastertL •. freshman, on the All-Stall • squad. The duo played dou~ ble he'adecs on both Saturday and StJnday, while rep~ resenting District 13 a.t · · Columbus. : ; Calaway is second on the · · all-time Eastern list fo'r triples in a season. ·' Calaway is the daughter' ' of Ernie Calaway of Alfred ' and Patty Aldridge o( ' Reedsville. C lt•.•rly M.1rh: t~ o n tru • W•nrl•.hll•ki O ve- r $1 M1ll10 n rn ''i.l ock rt~.wly f or 1mmf'rl• t1 <"' dt •l•v(•r.; Full SPrv1ct~ O(~ p. 1rtmC'nt l or S("rv•cP Af1c-r ttl(• · •. tiP' Pr1ct"'• & Mel1s ftshiRI·derby And he spends Tuesday night's racing Bandolero cars in the weekly Summer Shootout series at the track, driving the No. 46 car. In his red fire suit- with a No. 45 decal on it with a black line through it as a tribute to his brother - Austin bears a striking resemblance to Adam. "When I'm ·at the race track, I still get called Adam because I look so much like him," he said. "Even though I'm here and he's not here, I still feel him with me." Austin missed one race while recovering from the road burns he got in his motorcycle accident over the July 4 holiday, but he's still 14th in points in his division. EAST MEIGS - ·Janet Calaway of Reedsville, a JUntor outfielder for the state semi-finalist Eastern Eagles varsity softball team particiCalaway pate<;! in the All-Ohio All-State Underclassman All Star game the last weekend of June, (740) 592·2497 Another Petty considering racing career CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - His friends call him "Road Rash" because of the numerous scrapes r n his body from a recent spill on his motorcycle. But to everyone else, he's "another Petty," viewed as the next in line to continue the family business. And for the first time in his life, 19year-old.Austin Petty is considering racing cars as a career. As a member of most famous family in NASCAR, Austin grew up at race tracks. He heard stories about "The King"- his grandfather, Richard - and the seven Winston Cup championships he won. J He stood on top of motor homes every Sunday ·watching his father, Kvle, race cars on tracks all over the country And he shared a room with his brother, Adam, who kept him awake at night talking abo}'t his own racing dreams. But Ausnn never had.much interest in trying it himself. "I looked at it like, 'My brother does it, why do I need to do it'' But in the back of my mind, l think I knew that sometime, somewhere, I was going to end up in racing because that's what we've always done and it's the family business." And so this season, a year afrer Adam was killed in an accident while practicing for a Busch series event at New Hampshire International Speedway, another Petty is racing cars and giving everyone hope that the family's famous name might continue to be heard on the track. That didn't seem possible a' year ago, when 19-year-old Adam \vas killed. He was viewed as 1 the next Petty, and only weeks before his death made the Pettys the first four-generatior> family in Winston Cup. Even Richard Petty thought the family's on-. track involvement would soon end because Austin" cares more about girls than he does rae. " mg. Austin, who had done a stint at a driving school and was tinkering with legends cars • before Adam's death, doesn't deny that was once true. But when his family sat back to evaluate their situation after Adam's death, he finally considered racing. "One thing that you see people saying a lot is that the 'Pe'tty dynasty is dead, the fourth-generation driver is gone,'" he said. "I would like to see another· fourth-generation Petty come out of the woodwork, but I don't feel obligated. "The King never.gave me that and Dad never gave me that, but in a way, being here, I can see . me doing this fot Adam." But his involvemenl has yet to reach that of Adam's. (' Austin's summer job is learning to be an instructor at the Richard Peery Driving Experience, where he drives stock cars around Lowe's Motor Speedway at speeds nearing 150 mph. Calaway plays in all-star game SOUTHERN ATHLETICS 1 Bring In this AD and gel FREE Tank of GAS! With the purchase of any Used car or Truck! •An uMd Cll'l & trucklln Jd do not have 1M gu~rtnt.edl2,500 Tr.deln AllowlftCI. Thill Cll'llnd trucka llllnii'Ud dOWn to MOYI. Save time and money with ava,ilable • EASY CBEDIT & NO MONEY DOWN! P. lyrnt~nt • • Ch1ryaler Cllrrul 111713 • 23,000 Miles, LXI Leather AT, AC, AMIFM/CD, 'LOADEDI" ............. $13,495 2000 Mercury Sablellt988 • 18,000 miles, BOFW, AT, AC, llH, Cruise, PW&L, V-6, Sport Wheels:......................... $16,430 2000 Olde Alero 4lilllll· 26,000 Miles, Bal ol Fact War., AT . AC, llH, Cruise, PW&L, .................................................. $13,755 2000 Buick Century 19911· 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact. War., AT, AC, 'Tilt, Cruise, Sportwheels .................................. $14,305 2000 Dodge Neon 119821 • AT, AC, AMIFM/Cass, More ........... ...................................... :..................................................$11,695 Chevy Monte Carlo 19891 Red, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise,. I'VI,&L. Sport Wheels .................................................: .. $16,415 2ilcl0 C:ha~ry Cavalier 19912 • 20,000 miles, BOFW ,............ .. ..:................................................:....... .......................... $10,700. 2000 Chevy Malibu 119908 • 29,000 miles, BOFW.. AMIFMICO, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L.. ................. ,... $13,905. 2000 Mazda 626 LX 111928 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, AM/FM/ CD, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise ......................................: .......... $13,645 2000 Ford Mustang Convertible 1110078-26,000 miles, AC, PW&L, Sportwheels .. .......................... $17,685 Eacort LX 110079 • 14K miles, BOFW, AT, AC ....... .................. '' .....~ ............................................ '" .......$1 0,740 1999 Nl...n Altlma GXE 1110076· BOFW, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, AMIFM/CO, PW&L.. ......................................................$13,720 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 19972· V6, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM CasseHe ......................................................... $11 ,870 1999 Dodge lntNpld 19892 ·Gold, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise$12,805 1999 Ford Explom Sport 19985· 24,000 miles, AST, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sunroof ................. .. .............................. $10,715 1999 Dodge Intrepid 1110015-AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spt Whls .... •....... ........................ 1.................................................... $12,495 1919 Pontiac GrandAM SE ~7111 · ·29,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., Black, AT, AC, ll~, Cruise, Cassene ...................... $12,995 1919 Chryaler Concord 19936 • Green, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, ...... ~. · Sportwheols ...................................................... $13,995 Ford Tauruel9934 • AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, AMIFM/Cass ................................................................. $12,495 1919 Ford MU111angll1 0023 • Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, V-6 .... ....!................................................................................... $13,805. 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS It 0007 • Red, 19K miles, Sport Wheels, AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, BOFW, PW&L...................$14,545. 1919 Mercury Cougar 1110099- White 24k miles..........$14,445. 1999 Old• Aurora 110082 • ......................................... $14,605. 1888 Ford Taurua 1110085 ·AT, AC, Crs, Cass, Sptwhl.... . . .........................................................................................$10,995 1888 Buick Regal LS 110064 • AT, AC, ll~. Cruise, Power Leather seats, Sport Wheels, AM/FM/Cass/CD..............$13.400 1888 Mercury rr-r 110100. Whlte .............................. $8,930 1888 Ford EacorUx2 110101 • REKI;-31K miles ............ $9,835. 1888 Lincoln Town Car 1110075- Green, 29K miles, BOFW.... ~ .............................. ................... """"'" ... .. ....................$18,650 1898 Kla Sophia 1110064 • SC, Stan'dard, Cassene ... $7,995. 1888 Plymouth Neon 110063 • WhHe, AT, AC, CasseHe, Sportwheels ................................................................. $7 1888 Toyota Corolla 1110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Till, vr.nse .... ........................................................................................ $1 0,995. 1888 Hondlt Civic LX 19957 • AT, AC, Till, Cruise, 5 Speed, AMIFMI eassene .................................. :..... ,..:.............. $1'3,995 1888 Buick Rtg~tll9907 • 251h Anniversary Edition, Power Leather Seats, LOADED .................... ........................... $15,795 1888 Plymouth Neon 19785 ·AT, AC, CasseHe & More$8,995 1118 Satum SC211894t- 28,000 miles, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, Cruise, Sportwheels.................................. $12, 145 1996 Pontiac SunfiN GT 1111056 • AT, Till, Cruise, Sport Wheels., ..........................................:............................... $8,650 11197 Buick L.aSabre t10083 ·Custom, AT, AC, n~ . Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheels ...................................................... $11 ,950. 11197 Ford Muatang GT 19804- Red, V-8, 5 Speed, AC, CasseHe, Sportwheels .................................................... $13,69!\ 11198 VW Beetle i1119911· 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed ...... $13,245 11197 Ford Taurualltl941 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sport IWhilloiS, AMIFM/Cass .................................................... $8,350. Pontiac Grand Prix 4Dr White II 9752 ·AT, AC, Till, , Sport wheels ...................................................... $8,905 Cougar 19880 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, .................................................................. $7,995 Pontiac Bonneville 118945- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L .. ........................................................................................$7,695 Chryaler Sabring LXI t1 0013- AT, Ac, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, CasseHe ......................................................:..... $11,375 1995 Hyundal Sonata H846. AT, AC, V6, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, ................................................................................. " .. ~ .... $3,995 1995 Pontiac GrandAm 1110072 • Red, V6, AT, AC, Cassene ................. .... ............. ... , .... .. ............. ..................... . ............ ~~ -~~1!) t'VV&L. 19116 Toyota C1mry 110044 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, .• ............._. .._.... :. : . 1995 c~~evY cP~i~.,., ~ .Ar.''AC: 19116 Nl...n UHiml 18848 •AT,AC, TIH, Cruise, RW&L, eu.tte ............................................................................ $8,150 19116 Iuick Century 19657 ·AT, AC, Ti~. Cruise, PW&L $6,995 18MI'ord Probet10024- Blue, StdTrans ,AM/FM/.CD ......... . ....................,,,,,, .. ''' ,, ............. ,,, ......... ' ''' ' ''' ,;,,,,,;,,,,,, ...... $5.150 qiRLI MOlT FISH CAUGHT - There wei 1110 I four way tit fpr Moat Flah Ceujht In the Mel&a County Fllh and Game Alaoqlltlon derby, where Shand! BeJvtr, LeDI1n1 Sinclair, Carrie ~berfeld, . and aoOona Powell were thl wlnnera. · '· ' 18M Chryller New Yorker 110011- "LOIIdedl" ........... $3,995 1M YW ollttl 110043 • 5 tPttd. Sunroof, CUI, eptwhil.$5,99~ 114 Merouly 1111012· Red, AT, Standard Trarw ..$3,895 n- \ ., �/- Page B6 • liunbap ~imt•·litnti n tl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, •' wv Sunday, July 22, 2001 Inside: ' WOMEN AND FOO-TBALL Mothers' influence grows when working together Girls NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Every time Pittsburgh Steelen running back JeroMle Bettis reaches into his pocket for change, he pulls out at least 10 business can:b of people who want his time or money. Wanting to protect hiq1 fiom people who may not have his best interest at heart, his mother. Gladys Bettis, made it her job to inform henelf on everything fiom gOod agents and doqors to hancUing wills and trusts. "Even though they're men, they still kind of listen to lheir moms;' the president of the Professional Football Players Mothers Association said. "If we can get the information, we can get it to them, especially if it's in1portant." Providing guidance that their multimillionaire sons can trust is a goal of the PFPMA, which is m"''ting in Nashville this week- NEXT BI.D - Mary Taylor, mother of Philadelphia Eagles' Bobbie Taylor, holds a pair of shoes belonging to Tennessee end. The group was organized in Titans' Eddie George for a silent auction. (AP) .t 998 by Cassandra Sneed Ogden, .The 80-member association mother ofBaltimore Ravens iack- the April draft and its rookie orintation each June. provides information on wills and t le Jonathan Ogden, after learning "There's a reason why_players trusts, charities and maintaining about an NBA moms group started by Charlotte Brandon, mother always seem to say, 'Hi, Mom,' on Web sitt's, which was on the agen~ of Minnesota Timbe"volves point TV," NFL spokesman Brian da for the .group's meeting SaturMcCarthy said. "These mothers day at Adelphia Coliseum. Jguard Terrell Brandon. installed discipline, responsibility The mothers also kicked off a ; Mrs. Ogden said she wanted to form an information network and character. Players don't want sc holarship fund-raising. drive where mothers could share infor- to disappoint their mothers on or . with a memorabilia auction Friday · night at the downtown mation and provide support for olf the field " Mrs. Bettis said she never had Nashville restaurant of Tennessee one another while trying to keep their sons grounded and connect- anyone outside of her own family Tirans running back Eddie ed to their families and communi- who undentood what it was like George. t.; have a son who played profesThe seminar on wills and trusts ties. The women first worked at just sional sports. She said making that was suggested by Edith Morgan, getting to know each other and connection with other people, mother of the late Derrick helping new NFL moms deal especially moth en , has helped her Thomas, a Kansas City linebacker. with their sons' sudden success. deal wicl1 the concern she feels Thomas died last year without a They encouraged the mothers to when her son steps on the field. will after being injured in a traffic And while loyal to their sons' accident. listen. and offer informed advice, teams, Mrs. Bettis said the moms "If we can stop something like and not to be another person grabbing for their son's money or ~it 'together ar games and keep that, let's get them educated;' Mrs. their friendships intact. Belfis said."If the mom knows, the celebrity. "We don't let our sons' teams son will find out. I will bug mine Although not an official NFL p rganization, the moms group was and their professions bother us,'' until he does. "They're .focusing on too-many welcomed by the league, which Mr.;. Bettis said."We're all in it for invites the mothers each year to the same reason. It's all the same other things. We can lend a hand - one big team.'' to help out:' Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 2001 Pontiac Celebrations begin on Page C2 hustle, tackl~ at NFl-run football camp PROVIDENCE, R .I. (AP) Tanice Hamilton yanked at the black bandanna hiding the cornrows under her helmet. Teammates slapped her shoul der pads as she lined up at middle linebacker. At the snap, Hamilton rhrew her body into the line, absorbing punishment as she hunted for the ball carrier. Across the field, Cormen Garcia .- · nicknamed "Icebox" by her teammates. - exploded off ·the line, blocking two bo~s at once as her teammate ran by her on a sweep. up, took it as a challenge. NFL representatives talked abour it at her middle school, but when slie asked if she couiJ join, they said it was too rough for girls. Her mother told her the same. Her older brother carped at her for Page Cl In 1998, the NFL started the program for 12-to- t4~year-old kids to 'bring organized football Sunday, July 11, 1001 ' back to America's urban cen-: ters. Youths had quit playi ng because there were no coaches ro teach the fu ndamentals of the game, said Scott Lancaster, "I was like, 'Watch me;" the senior direc tor of youth foot• 13-year-old said. "I ha;e a lot of ball development with the cour.(ge in myself I believe I can NFL do it. I can rackle these boys." . The 24-day program outlines' She admitted she was scared workout regimens, basic plays, once she strapped on the pads and teaches skills such as blockand stared at some boys almost ing and tac kling. There's a twice her height and weight. She booklet for coaches to follow, got banged up. She go t razzed. broken into mi nute-by-minute That is, until in a tackl ing drill segments. one day, she leveled one of the "Football involves a lot of boys -and earned their respect. ~u p ervi si o n . You can't just go "She just took ·him down," out and throw the pads and recalled 13-year-old Addy Adek- helmet on and have someone eye, her teammate on th e there to teach you the gam~." R aiders. "It was a hard hit. We said Lancaster, a Rhode Island we re like 'Ooh, that was good."' nativ~. "You have co be wellGarcia and Maldonado said prepared to play. I think that they joined so they could hit became an obstacle, so we tried people too. They knew football to design the program so the would be a violent game, but coach can be well prepared and they were curious and thought it the kid can get a better experiwould be fun. ence out of it." Dear Abby ADVICE Divorced parents each need their own time with kids New 2001 Chevy ~ DEAR ABBY: I must resp~ nd to the letter fiom .. Tacoma Mom," who coinplained that her ex-husband didn't want to take their 6year-old to his swimming les. son during his regularly scheduled Wednesday night visit. . I, too, am a divorced mother who is happily remarried. Unlike "Ta~oma Mom," I do not wish to control every moment of my daughter's time with her father. Watching the children participate in a sport does not allow the quality time divorced parents should have. Everyone talks about the importance of a f~ther's role in a child's life. Does that apply only if he follows the schedule given to him by the mother? I am sure that when the family was intact, "Tacoma Mom" didn't tell the father how to spend his time with his son. After a divorce, people are consumed by. hurt and anger; . Children are too often caught in the middle and used as a way of"getting back" at each other. While I agree that the Taco•nidather should be iiwolved in the child's actlvltles, divcrrced fathers need time :with .their children on rheit terms, not ours. This is what creates a bond between fathers and their children. , My daughter and I enjoy a Close and lovirig relationship; I believe her father is entitled to pne, too. She and her father do things that I don't do - fish, camp, work on cars. She has two very different and fulfilling lives.. That is what keeps her well-adjusfed. Her father and I have developed a healthy relationship where our daughter is · concerned. We always .keep HER ,best interests in plind. : Abby, shouldn't a mother consult the father before signc ing up the children for activities that interfere with his .time? They are his children, :roo. Qr is this just a power · struggle of a bitter woman? - Brand New 2002 Chevy q'ii5o· •20]50· iil]ii= IM,iii· iii';950: •ii:450· • Automatic • Air Condidonlng • Sporty Equipped! • 3800 V-6, Power Sunroof • CD System, Keyleasfniry Power Seat, Windows,& Locks • Automatic, Air Condhlonlng • Keyless Entry, CD System • Totally Loaded! • V-3 Power, Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows, Locke, Mirrors Keyless Entry, CD System • Automatic, Air Condldonlng • Power Wind., Locks, Mirrors Keyless Entry, Tilt & Cruise • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer • CD System, Tilt Steering 2000 Chevy · 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Prlzm Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan Intrigue GX Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre qo,B5D* ~2,750* 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan • Automadc • Air Condlllonlng • AMIFM Stereo With q4,55o· q5,15o· qs,55D* • Automatic, Air Condlllonlng • Rear Spoiler, Till Wheel • AMI~M Stereo W/CD System • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks • CD System.)Ium. Wheels Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Automadc, Air Conditioning • Power 5eat, Windows, lo Locks • CD System, TIH & Cruise • Automatic, Air CoQdltlonlng • Power Windows &Locks Tilt, Cruise Buick Wftl,.&lntlll ' .. ""'·· ",•; ' . @ Custom Sedan ~B,B5D* • Power Seal, CD System • Power Windows &Locks oTill Wheel, Cruise (Z) Oldsmobile. Maoe~· -.-. <· West VIrginia's •t ~h,vy, Pontiac, Bui'ck,.-~, Qlds:·~•· .i•'·'''m"" , _;.-_, . . ._, ,, ;;@. _,ol:.:w·Wh-.··· ... · · • ·. ,. . ' -' Summer learning is creatively fun at Kids Meigs Center IDDLEPQRT -At the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, summer school students do not look longingly out the window, waiting for the .final bell to nng. you and your ex-husband for putting your daughter's best interests first. · · I have received stacks ofletters regarding "Tacoma :Mom." Most readers felt that :there should be a camp~<>" 'mise.They suggested that Dad should have an additional day of visitation with an actiVity that he has planned - or just some alone time. More compromise and less "control" Mrould be a he,Uthy solution. DEAR ABBY: My best friend asked 'lne who I liked. I told her, trusting that she -wouldn't tell anyone. Her :fesponse 'was, "Ee':V! You like . ,... .. hIm : The next day she got one of our other friends to get the ·guy I like to ask her out. The .worst Nrt is she doesn't even .like this gliy and she's moving ':away. What should I do? Help! :- MAD IN LEESBURG, VA. , , : ~EAA.:.MAP: The first thi.ogryou should do ts recogni~e that . your "best friend:' :c"ll'V keep a ~j:ret, and is a :troublemaker ()il top of it. Do :no~ confide in her again. And ·second; don't give up ho~e: . Your 'rival is moving aYJay, 'and ~· ,field will soon be open for you again. times, art; poetry and journalism. The fine arts offerings this year are a new addition to the Kids College curriculum, according to the center's director, Gina Pines, and take children through various art forms and media, and emphasize the importance of traditional Appalachian arts. Casual. Creative. Fun. "Hands-on." These are classes designed to captivate the most . creative and Inquisitive adolescents. "This is an exciting and happening place;' Pines said. "The children who participate each year leave us with a sense of accomplish!Jlent and satisfaction that is easy to see. And . while learning, the kids also have a great amount of fun." Instead, they gralll their swords and head to the parking lot for a sword fight, or to the Ohio riverbank for some writing inspiration. The Meigs Center's Kids College is an innovative approach to learning enrich-i ment, ppen to al!, ._children.aged.8 to 14 in' • the Meigs County community who wish to spend some of their cherished summer vacation in a 'fun, casual learning en':ironment. You'll find no remedial arithmetic or physical science -classes at the Meigs Center's Kids College. In ~ddition to offerings about compu~, literature and creative w ing, the courses include topics like the Civil War or medieval :A MAIN PA. : DEAR MA: I commend ·Taxes, Tags; Trt~ Fees extra. Rebate induded in sa~ price of nell vehlclelsted \Wiere e~icable. "On app<oved Cle<ll. On selectedrnodels. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good July 20th Thrwgh July22n<1 • CHIYROUT - Not so lazy days - considering it. Another player, Erica Maldonado, took a three-point srance ~n the defensive line, standing up blockers as they tried to dislodge her. The threesome are the first girls to participate in . a junior development program held each summer by the NFL. The camp teaches the fundam entals of tackle football - and a few life skills to kids, most of them ·from the inner city. "You'd never . know they're females by looking at 'em," said Don Tamelleo, a longtime high school coach and the camp's director. ''They hit that good. They get in the three-point stance. They get tackled. Nothing different." Hamilton, Garcia and Mal- · donado are all from ProVidence, and they expect to be treated like boys when they're on the · field - and they are. .' Helmets and pads on, they are indistinguishable from the others. The coaches say th~y hit like boys. Hamilton even trash-talks like boys, her teammates say. They're pioneers of sorts in this program for kids between 12 and .14 years old. The monthlong introduction to football and instruction· in broader themes, such as sportsmanship and YOU DON"T HIT LIKE A GIRL- Carmen "Icebox" Garcia, cenresponsibility, is being held in 22 ter with pony tail, rushes one of her male teammates during cities in the United States. drills. Carmen is one of three girls involved in the inner-city Hamilton, the first one to sign youth summer· football camp sponsored by the NFL. (AP) Brand New 2001 Chevy ' .. • STbRY AND PH6fos BY BRIAN J. REED COOL TEACHER - l<$hryn Hart wore a medieval costume each da;: during her class about the medieval era. The cl s learned about heraldry, i:oats of arms, and castle!!, . and here, are working on knights' helmets and 'pnhcess hats as a craft project. CREATIVE PROCESSMorgan Lentes was deep In thought: following a morning ' walk around Middleport. · Her job: To convey her feelings about the walk Into their writing journals, part of the •Jump , into Journaling" class at the University of.· Rio Grande Meigs Center's Kids C9llege. · ; New Orleans clarinetist composes winning Faulkner spoof Bv EMILY WAG111R ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JACKSON, Miss. - Professional clarinetist Allan Kolsky of New Orleans is enamored with the dense, musical quality of William Faulkner's prose. Kolsky played upon the tone .and syncopations of the pleonastic (some say prolix, some say downright wordy) Nobel laureate in composing a contest-winnihg parody of "The Sound and the Fury." He'll appear Sunday at the 28th Annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference in Oxford to present "The (Auto) Pound and the Jury - Or Quentin gets his First Parking Ticker;· a 440-wonl account of a young man's traffic-induced angst. ----·-·----------~--- The piece marked Kolsky's third He's attracted by Faulkner's attempt in the 12-year-old Faux melodic vocabulary, the Faulkner contest. He placed second in use of words like 2000 with "William Faulkner Recites , ubiquitous, implacable, the Pledge of Allegiance,'' This year's winning entry is set in somnolent, inscrutable. 1910, and finds the intellectual Campson brother, Quentin, inva hopeless plan~ts orbiting some inescapable star:' search for a parking place: Kolsky, 37, has been a Faulkner fan "As we (once again) p.Ssed beneath since high school and would amuse the grim and merciless statue of the himself in college by writing rambling · Confederate soldier (that still unravletters to his friends in the styles of his .ish'd sentinel of quietude, his implacaHemingway, ble marble hand forever . shading· the favorite authors inscrutable carven eyes) our hearts sank Faulkner, ShakeSpeare, Nabokov. He's attracted by Faulkner's melodic a little deeper, not because we now realized that our quest was futile, but vocabulary, the use of words like ubiq~ implacable, somnolent, because it always had been, because we uitous, now se.emed doomed forever to circle inscrutable. this postage stamp of land like slow "I just enjoy beautiful sounds, whether ' they're music;U sounds or poetry or novel writing;• said Kolsky1 who plays in the Louisiana Philhar~ monic On:hestra and teaches music ai the University of New Orleans. Th~ Rhode Island native also has played iti the Utah Symphony. · Aspiring writers from 26 statei ' entered this year's contest. "These are all real serious students of Faulkner:· said Larry Wells of Oxford; who organizes the contest with hi$ \vife, Faulkner's niece Dean Faulkner Wells. "What you have usually is a comi~ situation that they think of, then they use Faulkner's style and characters and just overlay it," Larry Wells said. "Thai works very well, and is really the natun! of parody." • . ' �/- Page B6 • liunbap ~imt•·litnti n tl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, •' wv Sunday, July 22, 2001 Inside: ' WOMEN AND FOO-TBALL Mothers' influence grows when working together Girls NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Every time Pittsburgh Steelen running back JeroMle Bettis reaches into his pocket for change, he pulls out at least 10 business can:b of people who want his time or money. Wanting to protect hiq1 fiom people who may not have his best interest at heart, his mother. Gladys Bettis, made it her job to inform henelf on everything fiom gOod agents and doqors to hancUing wills and trusts. "Even though they're men, they still kind of listen to lheir moms;' the president of the Professional Football Players Mothers Association said. "If we can get the information, we can get it to them, especially if it's in1portant." Providing guidance that their multimillionaire sons can trust is a goal of the PFPMA, which is m"''ting in Nashville this week- NEXT BI.D - Mary Taylor, mother of Philadelphia Eagles' Bobbie Taylor, holds a pair of shoes belonging to Tennessee end. The group was organized in Titans' Eddie George for a silent auction. (AP) .t 998 by Cassandra Sneed Ogden, .The 80-member association mother ofBaltimore Ravens iack- the April draft and its rookie orintation each June. provides information on wills and t le Jonathan Ogden, after learning "There's a reason why_players trusts, charities and maintaining about an NBA moms group started by Charlotte Brandon, mother always seem to say, 'Hi, Mom,' on Web sitt's, which was on the agen~ of Minnesota Timbe"volves point TV," NFL spokesman Brian da for the .group's meeting SaturMcCarthy said. "These mothers day at Adelphia Coliseum. Jguard Terrell Brandon. installed discipline, responsibility The mothers also kicked off a ; Mrs. Ogden said she wanted to form an information network and character. Players don't want sc holarship fund-raising. drive where mothers could share infor- to disappoint their mothers on or . with a memorabilia auction Friday · night at the downtown mation and provide support for olf the field " Mrs. Bettis said she never had Nashville restaurant of Tennessee one another while trying to keep their sons grounded and connect- anyone outside of her own family Tirans running back Eddie ed to their families and communi- who undentood what it was like George. t.; have a son who played profesThe seminar on wills and trusts ties. The women first worked at just sional sports. She said making that was suggested by Edith Morgan, getting to know each other and connection with other people, mother of the late Derrick helping new NFL moms deal especially moth en , has helped her Thomas, a Kansas City linebacker. with their sons' sudden success. deal wicl1 the concern she feels Thomas died last year without a They encouraged the mothers to when her son steps on the field. will after being injured in a traffic And while loyal to their sons' accident. listen. and offer informed advice, teams, Mrs. Bettis said the moms "If we can stop something like and not to be another person grabbing for their son's money or ~it 'together ar games and keep that, let's get them educated;' Mrs. their friendships intact. Belfis said."If the mom knows, the celebrity. "We don't let our sons' teams son will find out. I will bug mine Although not an official NFL p rganization, the moms group was and their professions bother us,'' until he does. "They're .focusing on too-many welcomed by the league, which Mr.;. Bettis said."We're all in it for invites the mothers each year to the same reason. It's all the same other things. We can lend a hand - one big team.'' to help out:' Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 2001 Pontiac Celebrations begin on Page C2 hustle, tackl~ at NFl-run football camp PROVIDENCE, R .I. (AP) Tanice Hamilton yanked at the black bandanna hiding the cornrows under her helmet. Teammates slapped her shoul der pads as she lined up at middle linebacker. At the snap, Hamilton rhrew her body into the line, absorbing punishment as she hunted for the ball carrier. Across the field, Cormen Garcia .- · nicknamed "Icebox" by her teammates. - exploded off ·the line, blocking two bo~s at once as her teammate ran by her on a sweep. up, took it as a challenge. NFL representatives talked abour it at her middle school, but when slie asked if she couiJ join, they said it was too rough for girls. Her mother told her the same. Her older brother carped at her for Page Cl In 1998, the NFL started the program for 12-to- t4~year-old kids to 'bring organized football Sunday, July 11, 1001 ' back to America's urban cen-: ters. Youths had quit playi ng because there were no coaches ro teach the fu ndamentals of the game, said Scott Lancaster, "I was like, 'Watch me;" the senior direc tor of youth foot• 13-year-old said. "I ha;e a lot of ball development with the cour.(ge in myself I believe I can NFL do it. I can rackle these boys." . The 24-day program outlines' She admitted she was scared workout regimens, basic plays, once she strapped on the pads and teaches skills such as blockand stared at some boys almost ing and tac kling. There's a twice her height and weight. She booklet for coaches to follow, got banged up. She go t razzed. broken into mi nute-by-minute That is, until in a tackl ing drill segments. one day, she leveled one of the "Football involves a lot of boys -and earned their respect. ~u p ervi si o n . You can't just go "She just took ·him down," out and throw the pads and recalled 13-year-old Addy Adek- helmet on and have someone eye, her teammate on th e there to teach you the gam~." R aiders. "It was a hard hit. We said Lancaster, a Rhode Island we re like 'Ooh, that was good."' nativ~. "You have co be wellGarcia and Maldonado said prepared to play. I think that they joined so they could hit became an obstacle, so we tried people too. They knew football to design the program so the would be a violent game, but coach can be well prepared and they were curious and thought it the kid can get a better experiwould be fun. ence out of it." Dear Abby ADVICE Divorced parents each need their own time with kids New 2001 Chevy ~ DEAR ABBY: I must resp~ nd to the letter fiom .. Tacoma Mom," who coinplained that her ex-husband didn't want to take their 6year-old to his swimming les. son during his regularly scheduled Wednesday night visit. . I, too, am a divorced mother who is happily remarried. Unlike "Ta~oma Mom," I do not wish to control every moment of my daughter's time with her father. Watching the children participate in a sport does not allow the quality time divorced parents should have. Everyone talks about the importance of a f~ther's role in a child's life. Does that apply only if he follows the schedule given to him by the mother? I am sure that when the family was intact, "Tacoma Mom" didn't tell the father how to spend his time with his son. After a divorce, people are consumed by. hurt and anger; . Children are too often caught in the middle and used as a way of"getting back" at each other. While I agree that the Taco•nidather should be iiwolved in the child's actlvltles, divcrrced fathers need time :with .their children on rheit terms, not ours. This is what creates a bond between fathers and their children. , My daughter and I enjoy a Close and lovirig relationship; I believe her father is entitled to pne, too. She and her father do things that I don't do - fish, camp, work on cars. She has two very different and fulfilling lives.. That is what keeps her well-adjusfed. Her father and I have developed a healthy relationship where our daughter is · concerned. We always .keep HER ,best interests in plind. : Abby, shouldn't a mother consult the father before signc ing up the children for activities that interfere with his .time? They are his children, :roo. Qr is this just a power · struggle of a bitter woman? - Brand New 2002 Chevy q'ii5o· •20]50· iil]ii= IM,iii· iii';950: •ii:450· • Automatic • Air Condidonlng • Sporty Equipped! • 3800 V-6, Power Sunroof • CD System, Keyleasfniry Power Seat, Windows,& Locks • Automatic, Air Condhlonlng • Keyless Entry, CD System • Totally Loaded! • V-3 Power, Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows, Locke, Mirrors Keyless Entry, CD System • Automatic, Air Condldonlng • Power Wind., Locks, Mirrors Keyless Entry, Tilt & Cruise • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer • CD System, Tilt Steering 2000 Chevy · 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Prlzm Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan Intrigue GX Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre qo,B5D* ~2,750* 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan • Automadc • Air Condlllonlng • AMIFM Stereo With q4,55o· q5,15o· qs,55D* • Automatic, Air Condlllonlng • Rear Spoiler, Till Wheel • AMI~M Stereo W/CD System • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks • CD System.)Ium. Wheels Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Automadc, Air Conditioning • Power 5eat, Windows, lo Locks • CD System, TIH & Cruise • Automatic, Air CoQdltlonlng • Power Windows &Locks Tilt, Cruise Buick Wftl,.&lntlll ' .. ""'·· ",•; ' . @ Custom Sedan ~B,B5D* • Power Seal, CD System • Power Windows &Locks oTill Wheel, Cruise (Z) Oldsmobile. Maoe~· -.-. <· West VIrginia's •t ~h,vy, Pontiac, Bui'ck,.-~, Qlds:·~•· .i•'·'''m"" , _;.-_, . . ._, ,, ;;@. _,ol:.:w·Wh-.··· ... · · • ·. ,. . ' -' Summer learning is creatively fun at Kids Meigs Center IDDLEPQRT -At the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, summer school students do not look longingly out the window, waiting for the .final bell to nng. you and your ex-husband for putting your daughter's best interests first. · · I have received stacks ofletters regarding "Tacoma :Mom." Most readers felt that :there should be a camp~<>" 'mise.They suggested that Dad should have an additional day of visitation with an actiVity that he has planned - or just some alone time. More compromise and less "control" Mrould be a he,Uthy solution. DEAR ABBY: My best friend asked 'lne who I liked. I told her, trusting that she -wouldn't tell anyone. Her :fesponse 'was, "Ee':V! You like . ,... .. hIm : The next day she got one of our other friends to get the ·guy I like to ask her out. The .worst Nrt is she doesn't even .like this gliy and she's moving ':away. What should I do? Help! :- MAD IN LEESBURG, VA. , , : ~EAA.:.MAP: The first thi.ogryou should do ts recogni~e that . your "best friend:' :c"ll'V keep a ~j:ret, and is a :troublemaker ()il top of it. Do :no~ confide in her again. And ·second; don't give up ho~e: . Your 'rival is moving aYJay, 'and ~· ,field will soon be open for you again. times, art; poetry and journalism. The fine arts offerings this year are a new addition to the Kids College curriculum, according to the center's director, Gina Pines, and take children through various art forms and media, and emphasize the importance of traditional Appalachian arts. Casual. Creative. Fun. "Hands-on." These are classes designed to captivate the most . creative and Inquisitive adolescents. "This is an exciting and happening place;' Pines said. "The children who participate each year leave us with a sense of accomplish!Jlent and satisfaction that is easy to see. And . while learning, the kids also have a great amount of fun." Instead, they gralll their swords and head to the parking lot for a sword fight, or to the Ohio riverbank for some writing inspiration. The Meigs Center's Kids College is an innovative approach to learning enrich-i ment, ppen to al!, ._children.aged.8 to 14 in' • the Meigs County community who wish to spend some of their cherished summer vacation in a 'fun, casual learning en':ironment. You'll find no remedial arithmetic or physical science -classes at the Meigs Center's Kids College. In ~ddition to offerings about compu~, literature and creative w ing, the courses include topics like the Civil War or medieval :A MAIN PA. : DEAR MA: I commend ·Taxes, Tags; Trt~ Fees extra. Rebate induded in sa~ price of nell vehlclelsted \Wiere e~icable. "On app<oved Cle<ll. On selectedrnodels. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good July 20th Thrwgh July22n<1 • CHIYROUT - Not so lazy days - considering it. Another player, Erica Maldonado, took a three-point srance ~n the defensive line, standing up blockers as they tried to dislodge her. The threesome are the first girls to participate in . a junior development program held each summer by the NFL. The camp teaches the fundam entals of tackle football - and a few life skills to kids, most of them ·from the inner city. "You'd never . know they're females by looking at 'em," said Don Tamelleo, a longtime high school coach and the camp's director. ''They hit that good. They get in the three-point stance. They get tackled. Nothing different." Hamilton, Garcia and Mal- · donado are all from ProVidence, and they expect to be treated like boys when they're on the · field - and they are. .' Helmets and pads on, they are indistinguishable from the others. The coaches say th~y hit like boys. Hamilton even trash-talks like boys, her teammates say. They're pioneers of sorts in this program for kids between 12 and .14 years old. The monthlong introduction to football and instruction· in broader themes, such as sportsmanship and YOU DON"T HIT LIKE A GIRL- Carmen "Icebox" Garcia, cenresponsibility, is being held in 22 ter with pony tail, rushes one of her male teammates during cities in the United States. drills. Carmen is one of three girls involved in the inner-city Hamilton, the first one to sign youth summer· football camp sponsored by the NFL. (AP) Brand New 2001 Chevy ' .. • STbRY AND PH6fos BY BRIAN J. REED COOL TEACHER - l<$hryn Hart wore a medieval costume each da;: during her class about the medieval era. The cl s learned about heraldry, i:oats of arms, and castle!!, . and here, are working on knights' helmets and 'pnhcess hats as a craft project. CREATIVE PROCESSMorgan Lentes was deep In thought: following a morning ' walk around Middleport. · Her job: To convey her feelings about the walk Into their writing journals, part of the •Jump , into Journaling" class at the University of.· Rio Grande Meigs Center's Kids C9llege. · ; New Orleans clarinetist composes winning Faulkner spoof Bv EMILY WAG111R ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JACKSON, Miss. - Professional clarinetist Allan Kolsky of New Orleans is enamored with the dense, musical quality of William Faulkner's prose. Kolsky played upon the tone .and syncopations of the pleonastic (some say prolix, some say downright wordy) Nobel laureate in composing a contest-winnihg parody of "The Sound and the Fury." He'll appear Sunday at the 28th Annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference in Oxford to present "The (Auto) Pound and the Jury - Or Quentin gets his First Parking Ticker;· a 440-wonl account of a young man's traffic-induced angst. ----·-·----------~--- The piece marked Kolsky's third He's attracted by Faulkner's attempt in the 12-year-old Faux melodic vocabulary, the Faulkner contest. He placed second in use of words like 2000 with "William Faulkner Recites , ubiquitous, implacable, the Pledge of Allegiance,'' This year's winning entry is set in somnolent, inscrutable. 1910, and finds the intellectual Campson brother, Quentin, inva hopeless plan~ts orbiting some inescapable star:' search for a parking place: Kolsky, 37, has been a Faulkner fan "As we (once again) p.Ssed beneath since high school and would amuse the grim and merciless statue of the himself in college by writing rambling · Confederate soldier (that still unravletters to his friends in the styles of his .ish'd sentinel of quietude, his implacaHemingway, ble marble hand forever . shading· the favorite authors inscrutable carven eyes) our hearts sank Faulkner, ShakeSpeare, Nabokov. He's attracted by Faulkner's melodic a little deeper, not because we now realized that our quest was futile, but vocabulary, the use of words like ubiq~ implacable, somnolent, because it always had been, because we uitous, now se.emed doomed forever to circle inscrutable. this postage stamp of land like slow "I just enjoy beautiful sounds, whether ' they're music;U sounds or poetry or novel writing;• said Kolsky1 who plays in the Louisiana Philhar~ monic On:hestra and teaches music ai the University of New Orleans. Th~ Rhode Island native also has played iti the Utah Symphony. · Aspiring writers from 26 statei ' entered this year's contest. "These are all real serious students of Faulkner:· said Larry Wells of Oxford; who organizes the contest with hi$ \vife, Faulkner's niece Dean Faulkner Wells. "What you have usually is a comi~ situation that they think of, then they use Faulkner's style and characters and just overlay it," Larry Wells said. "Thai works very well, and is really the natun! of parody." • . ' �ns iunb&JI <Q!imts- ~tntintl ' Page C2 Sunday, July 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 12,1001 PEOPLE become missing and the meat Stephen pies become the talk of the town. Sondheim Neil Patrick Hartis, from SAN FRANCISCO (At>) Media:shy composer Stephen Sondheim was in town promoting the concert version or his musical "Sweeney Todd," being performed with the San Fran cisco Symphony this weekend. The pared-down version premiered at New York 's Lincoln Center in May 2000 with the New York Philharmonic. The musical thriller is semistaged and uses some props, but no costumes and no blood. In the New York ver.;ion ,' Todd cut his victims' throats .on a raised stage in the middle of the orchestra. A red light hit them at the m~ment of murder, but there wa.~ no blood or chute for the bodies. "Sweeney Todd" with no blood? · "It's the audience's imagination that's integral: ' Sondheim said at a news conference Thursday. "The story is enormously driving and absorbing." George Hearn sings .the part ofTodd, a 19th-century barber driven mad when his wife and child are stolen away . from him by an evil judge. Bent on revenge against society, he joins forces with barmaid Mrs. Lovett (Patti ~uPone) to concoct a recipe for dubious meat pies. Soon, barber shop customers ' !• .I I I Ann Knotte and Matthew Michael Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cremeans Adams 50th NEW HAVEN, W."a. - Carroll ...1d En id Adams celebrated their 5Uth anniversa ry on Saturday, July 21,2001. They nwried July 21. 1951, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, ~cw Haven. with the Rev. George C. Weirick ofliciat'n~. Carroll is .retired fro m Holzer Medical Center, 'Gallipolis, Ohio, and Enid is re tired from City National Bank, New Haven. Carroll IS ' th e so n of the late Carroll (Barney) and Doris ·Wymer Adan1s of Gollipolis. and Enid is the daughter of the l.rte Herman and Nore ne Fisher Layne of New Haven. They are th e parents of a so n, Bruce Layne of Austin , Texas; two grandchildren, Michael and Lori Adams; and a great~ r .mdson. all of Huntington. Th e couple reside in New Haven. ..•.------------------------------------------- Mitchell wedding '. BIDWELL - Holly H endrickson and Josh Cremeans were GALLIPOLIS - Carman D. Mayo and Dennis (Turkle) married on June 16, 2001 at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist MitcheU Jr. were united in marriage on June 1, 2001 in G.J;. C hurch. lipolis. A private ceremony was conducted by Judge WilliamS. The bride is the daughter of Randy and Leslie H endrickson Medley. of Gallipolis. The groom . is the son of Robin .C remeans of A reception was held later thet evening at Kyger Creek Columbus, and th e grandson of Bill and Joyce C remeans of Employees' Clubhouse. .. . ·' Patriot. The bride is the. daughter of Earl and Vada Mayo Sr. of Bid~ The couple live in Athens, where. they are attending school. well. She is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1992 graduate of Ohio State University, with a bachelorls degree in English . ·• ' She is currently employed as a substitute teacher wirh Gallia . County Local School District. Dennis is the son of Dennis A. and Kathern Mitchell Sr. of G:illipolis. He attended Gallia Academy High School. The couple reside in Bidwell with their son, Jamil. :• ' ~· ·~1 .• .BIRTHDAYS • Getna Louie Jeffrlal 1nd Mlohtel D1vld Mattox .. ]effiies-Mattox engagement WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. - Geena Louis Jeffries and Michael David Mattox announce their engagement and forthAngela Marie Phoenix and Nlcholaa Wayne Rocchi coming marriage. the bride- to- be is the daughter of Charles Jeffries and Rose Geary of Denver, Colo. Michael is the son of David and Ann · Mattox ofWest Columbia. CA I.I IPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. John and Mary Phoenix and ·She is a former Broadway star of " Phantom of the Opera." Mr. .rnd Mrs. Mario and Kim Rocchi are annou ncing the She is currently working as the company manager of the Las c·n~ .r~s·me nt and upcoming marriage of their children, Angela Vegas production of"Storm." , ~ l.rm· Phoenix and Nicholas Wayne Rocchi. · Her fiance is a graduate of West Virginia University with a The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bachelor of Fine A~ts degree. He is currently the technical ' R . Phoen ix of Greensboro, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ghe- supervisor for "Storm.'' . orghiu of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her fiance is the grandson of The wedding will be at Chapel by the Bay. at Mandalay Bay, Mr. and Mrs. R emo Rocchi of Gallipolis, and · Mrs. Louis Las Vegas, Nev., on July 24 at 6 p.m. Sh.w a of Gallipolis and the late Wayne Shaver. The couple will reside in Las Vegas. The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Il.iver Valley High The couple would like to invite anyone wishing to celebrate School. She is a se nior at the University of Rio Grande, major- this union with them to do ~o by donating funds to a local l llf!; 111 special educa ti on. Her fian ce is a 1998 graduate of River AIDS or Breast Cancer charity. . V.rlley High School. He is a senior at the University of Rio ' •Grande, majoring in chemistry. :· They are both em ployees of R occ hi 's Pool Service in Gal··!tpohs. ·: An open wedding will be held at 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis · :sh rine Club on July 28, 200 1. A reception will follow. Rocchi-Phoenix engagement ' •, • 4 •, I, July 25: Actress Estelle ·Gettt ,is 78. Actress Barbara Harris is~· Celebrity birthdays for Bassist Verdine White of Earth, WiM the week of July 22-28: and Fire is 50. Supe""9del lmaa' is July 22: Actor Orson Bean ('Dr. 46. Guitarist Thurston Moore-!ol Quinn, Medicine Woman') is 73. Sonic Youth Is 48. Country sini\er Actress Louise Fletcher is 67. Actor Marty Brown is 36. Actress llleana Terence Stamp Is 62. Singer George Douglas is 36. Actor Matt LeBit nc Clinton Is 61 . Game show host Ale~ ('Friends') Is 34. Actor .f~rad Re"O'o , .•• .,..•• Jj · Trebek is 61. Sl~ger Don Henley Ia' .Is 19._ • ,, 54. Actor Danny Glover Is 54. Actor- ' July 26: llilovie director ·Btil{<e comedlan·director Albert Brooks is Edwards is 79. Singer Do,ble Gra211s 54. Actor Willem Dafoe Is 46. Actor· 61 , Singer Da~ene Love Is SO. comedian David Spade Is 37. Actor Singer Mk;k Jagger of the Ro~og John Legulzamo Is 37. Actor Rhys Stones Is 58. Actor Ke}'ln Space¥ •is 42 . Singer Gary Cherone • hf~ !fans ("Netting Hill") Is 34. . July 23: Radio pemmallty Don El<lreme, Van Halen Is 40. ActrOss Sandra Bullock Ia 37. ACtor Jerarfiy lmuala 81. ActO! Woody Harrel- Ia Plvtn ('Ellen') Ia 36. Actreaa ~· 40. Gulta~lt Martin GOII of Depeohe Saokinnle II 28. • Mcdill 40. Actor E~q LaSalle ('ER') July 27: TV producer Nonnan L'lar le 38. Gultarlat Slaah of Gune 'N 11 78. Aator John PlnhtHe (' Muifjer R11111 It 311. Actreu Charlema Car- One') 11 88. Aatrell·dlrector llllfY penter Ia 31. Country alngtr Aliaan Thomaa 11 83. Slngtr Maurfln Kraua111 30. Aalor-oomtdlan Marlol1 MaGavem 11 82. Ba11111 Karl Mutilvr Wayana ("Soary Movie') 11 28. Actor of Saul Atytum 11 38. Country ali 'r Omar Eppe 11 28. Slngtr Mlahlllt Staoy D11n Campblli II 34. Sf r Wllllama of Dnthiy'e Child le 21 , Juliana Hatfield 11 34. Actor Ju n July 24: Dlractor Peter Yat11 11 72, McMahon ("Profile!") Ia 33. · Com1dlan Ruth Buzzl 11 85. Actor . July 28: Actor Darryl Hickman Is Robert Haya ("Airplanel').ia54. Actor 70. Cartoonist Jim Davis ("Garfield") Michael Rloharde ("Selnfeld') Ia 52. Ia 58. Keyboardlst Rick Wright of Actreu Lynda Carter Ia 50. Dlrectar Pink Floyd !s 56. Actress Linda Gue Van Sant Is 49. Country singer Kelsey ("Lou Grant") Is 55. Actress Pam Tillis Is 44. Aatraae Laura Sally Struthers Is 53. Actress Gear· Leighton ('Melrose Place') Ia 33. gla Engel ("The Mary Tyler Moore Actress-singer Jennifer Lopez Ia 31 . Show,' 'Coach") Is53. Actress ElizaActress Anna Paquin Is 19. Actreu beth Berkley (' Showglrls," "Saved .By Mara Wilson Is 14. the Bell") is 29. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS { ~EU NIONS II · With .the family reunion season quickly approaching inany will be submitting arti· des ot family activities for publication. · To ensu re prompt publica· tion, the Sunday Times-Sen· 'line! requests that articles be :neatly typed and· double spaced for easy editing. Re un ion items should not .exceed 300 words and must b ~ sub mitted withi n 30 days One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! ·r 'lrtt::tnce. • 'e ptions wil.l be .Idle rial submitted lor pu bli cat1on is subject to edit· mg. Articles will be published as soon as possible. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomas announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Shannon Marie Enright and Gary "Jake"Thomas. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Dan Enright, is a 1999 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and is now attending the University of Rio Grande, pursuing a degree in early childhood education . Thomas is a 1997 graduate of Southern High School in Salineville. He is currently employed by Gatherco Inc. The open church wedding will be Aug; 18,2001 at 1:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. ~rsburg. PEOPLE Destinys Child . · L---------~~--~ • All size extra long . 101 added comfort soothe your body. ALBANY, N.Y.(AP) After being jeered at two separate events, Destiny's Child says they've learned a lesson - to go with their own instincts, The Grammy-winning trio was first booed during last month's NBA Finals. Two . members of the group wore Los Angeles Lakers outfits during a halftime performance before a Philadelphia 76ers' home crowd. · . . They were alSo jeered at recent concert sponsored by New York City radio station Hot 97. Lead singer Beyonce Knowles blamed the jem at the concert on the crowd, which she said was mainly hiphop, noting that Destiny's Child was the only R&B act on the bill. "Hot 97 asked· us to do the show. We felt funny when we · heard about the other people, · Mr. and Mra. Jonph Pooler but we still dld it," she told The Associated Press. As for the incident at the NBA Finals, Knowles said they should have gone with their A reception was held fol- first instinct - to wear their POMEROY Dennise · jMc~aughlin and Joseph .Pool- lowing the ceremony at the own clothes. er were married on May 26, home of the bride and grooJll 2001 at Heritage House in Kingsland. They honeymooned in Florida. ,Chapel in Kingsland, Ga. · The bride is die daughter of Attending from here were · Duane and Debbie the bride's grandmothers, McLaughlin of Angier, N.C., Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. :and the granddaughter of Williamson, along with Bob ~arole Mclaughlin of Williamson and Tracy O'Dell. fomeroy and the late Ken- Mr. arid Mrs. Rick neth McLaughlin, a~;~d Donna Williamson and Michael of Williamson of Rutland and Benton Harbor, Mich.~ and Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Howells of the late Fred Will.iamson. ; She graduated fiotn Har- St. ClairsviUe also attended. nett Central High S~hool in :Angier in 1998, and is attend- . . - - - - - - - - - - , ing college in Kingsland. Auto- Ownera buurance Parents of the groom are ure Home Car Business Mr. and Mrs. John Pooler 9f · -Mississippi. He is a graduate 7ie -,.. 'Pt~IIM 'A·¥J& • lUG of Camden County High . INSURANCE PLUS School in Kingsland. The bride was given in AGENCIES, INC. marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her ' 114 CQurt Pomeroy father. Her maid of honor was · her sister, Julia McLaughlin, • . and her bride1>maids were Natalie Reith and Jennifer Holt. Tammy. Pooler was the flower girL Best man was Charles Bowen, and ushers were Jason McLaughlin and Kacy HoweUs. · Pooler wedding FU'RNITURE & DESIGN ~ aAAND NAME FUAHITl,IR'E AT DISCOIJINmOIC£11 ' 1 ':I I ;.. ,,. ' l ' .I~ tl L Now Is The Time To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Gallipolis Daily Tribune - "Shining Star'' Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! Example: ·, • • • • ·I. • • Martial ' . \ ·~· ' -··"' Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shinin·g Star" and how proud you are! . Cassandra Smith ONLY S12oo Jl RTC1.fiYIQe per photo i Orthopedic Surgeon 992 6677 . .. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Medical Office Building· Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 •, Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! -························~····················I ' I : Name of Child: _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:-------I I Name.of Group/squad/gym: _ _ _ _ _ _,___ ___ I Message (15 words or less):----------;:.~~ E·MAILUS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ____________________._ . A Genesis Hospital ' ' Rt. 2, Gallipoli• Ferry, WV 675· 1371 • ST ~AUL. Minn.. (AP) Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura . will visit New York Gov. George Patald in Syracuse next month to pay up on a football bet. The pair made the friendly wager on a Vikings-Giants playoff game in January. If the Vikings won, Pataki would have acco mpan ied Ventura on the governor's fishing opener May 12 at Breezy Point Resort on Big Pelican Lake in central Minnesota. But the Giants routed the Vikings, prompting Ventura to make rese~v.~ti ons for the $5 Million Ultimate Fishing Derby on Onondaga Lake Aug. 3 in Syracuse, N.Y. The state is not paying for Ventura's trip, but will pay for airfare for a staff member and · two security . guards, which will cost about $2,100. Ventura will broadcast his weekly radio show from the event. ' &'l n.yOOilytrioune.com FLAIR Jesse Ventura. ~t!'il.l! . Aformer athletic trainer for lhe NFL footbaU team, lhe Denver Broncos, Dr. McCle:uy has extensive experience In arthroscopy and adult spinalinj,ury. He is pleased to announce lhe opening of his new office located at: POLICIES the TV series "Doogie Howser, M.D.," sings Tobias, the boy who offers to protect Mrs. Lovett with the song "Not While I'm Around." The performances run Thursday throu gh Saturday at Davies Symphony·Hall. 1 . Cfiartds Robert W. McCleary, Jr., DO . In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sen· tine! will not accept wed· dings after 90 days from the date of the event Weddings submitted after the 90-lfay deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentine.l and the. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occu~rence. All birthdays mu~t be sub· mitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to edit· mg. BELPRE - . Patty L Wolfer of Belpre announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Patri-. cia Ann Knotts, to Matthew Wayne Michael. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate ofWestVirginia University ofParkersburg with a bachelor's degree in computer information systems. She is currently employed as a computer spe·• '· Jcialist for the Bureau of the Public Debt. Her fiance is a 1997 graduate ofRio Grande University with a bachelor's degree in computer science. He. is currently employed as .a computer programmer for the Bureau of the Public Debt. · The open church wedding will be Aug. 4, 2001 at i:30 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church, Rosemar Road, Parkersburg, W.Va. Following the wedding, the couple will reside in Park- CW:eddlna • news@mydailyregister.com news@mydailysentinel.com news@mydailytribune.c.om Enright-Thomas engagement :! .,• .:• Shannon Marie Enright and Gary • Jake" Thomas Knotts-Michael engagement Mr. and Mra. Carman D. Mayo Cremeans wedding J;unbal' 'QI:imrs -J;rntinrl • Page C3 I• ne~@myWilyre~ter.com n.yWilysen~el.cQm ·I 211 Upper RW. Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 /a Mile lOUth of the Sliver Brld.. 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 448-2404 ' - - CC'IIG077-GOIIIMI D01 ,__ CI7MOII DOD IMIII 001 • ' 912.cM81 AU Ads Must Be Pre-paid. Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune "Shining Star", 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • ;;~~~p~lease call 446-2342 I I I I I I Llcwe CC71111077401 Llcwt CI71G111 GOI . '• �ns iunb&JI <Q!imts- ~tntintl ' Page C2 Sunday, July 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 12,1001 PEOPLE become missing and the meat Stephen pies become the talk of the town. Sondheim Neil Patrick Hartis, from SAN FRANCISCO (At>) Media:shy composer Stephen Sondheim was in town promoting the concert version or his musical "Sweeney Todd," being performed with the San Fran cisco Symphony this weekend. The pared-down version premiered at New York 's Lincoln Center in May 2000 with the New York Philharmonic. The musical thriller is semistaged and uses some props, but no costumes and no blood. In the New York ver.;ion ,' Todd cut his victims' throats .on a raised stage in the middle of the orchestra. A red light hit them at the m~ment of murder, but there wa.~ no blood or chute for the bodies. "Sweeney Todd" with no blood? · "It's the audience's imagination that's integral: ' Sondheim said at a news conference Thursday. "The story is enormously driving and absorbing." George Hearn sings .the part ofTodd, a 19th-century barber driven mad when his wife and child are stolen away . from him by an evil judge. Bent on revenge against society, he joins forces with barmaid Mrs. Lovett (Patti ~uPone) to concoct a recipe for dubious meat pies. Soon, barber shop customers ' !• .I I I Ann Knotte and Matthew Michael Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cremeans Adams 50th NEW HAVEN, W."a. - Carroll ...1d En id Adams celebrated their 5Uth anniversa ry on Saturday, July 21,2001. They nwried July 21. 1951, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, ~cw Haven. with the Rev. George C. Weirick ofliciat'n~. Carroll is .retired fro m Holzer Medical Center, 'Gallipolis, Ohio, and Enid is re tired from City National Bank, New Haven. Carroll IS ' th e so n of the late Carroll (Barney) and Doris ·Wymer Adan1s of Gollipolis. and Enid is the daughter of the l.rte Herman and Nore ne Fisher Layne of New Haven. They are th e parents of a so n, Bruce Layne of Austin , Texas; two grandchildren, Michael and Lori Adams; and a great~ r .mdson. all of Huntington. Th e couple reside in New Haven. ..•.------------------------------------------- Mitchell wedding '. BIDWELL - Holly H endrickson and Josh Cremeans were GALLIPOLIS - Carman D. Mayo and Dennis (Turkle) married on June 16, 2001 at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist MitcheU Jr. were united in marriage on June 1, 2001 in G.J;. C hurch. lipolis. A private ceremony was conducted by Judge WilliamS. The bride is the daughter of Randy and Leslie H endrickson Medley. of Gallipolis. The groom . is the son of Robin .C remeans of A reception was held later thet evening at Kyger Creek Columbus, and th e grandson of Bill and Joyce C remeans of Employees' Clubhouse. .. . ·' Patriot. The bride is the. daughter of Earl and Vada Mayo Sr. of Bid~ The couple live in Athens, where. they are attending school. well. She is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1992 graduate of Ohio State University, with a bachelorls degree in English . ·• ' She is currently employed as a substitute teacher wirh Gallia . County Local School District. Dennis is the son of Dennis A. and Kathern Mitchell Sr. of G:illipolis. He attended Gallia Academy High School. The couple reside in Bidwell with their son, Jamil. :• ' ~· ·~1 .• .BIRTHDAYS • Getna Louie Jeffrlal 1nd Mlohtel D1vld Mattox .. ]effiies-Mattox engagement WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. - Geena Louis Jeffries and Michael David Mattox announce their engagement and forthAngela Marie Phoenix and Nlcholaa Wayne Rocchi coming marriage. the bride- to- be is the daughter of Charles Jeffries and Rose Geary of Denver, Colo. Michael is the son of David and Ann · Mattox ofWest Columbia. CA I.I IPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. John and Mary Phoenix and ·She is a former Broadway star of " Phantom of the Opera." Mr. .rnd Mrs. Mario and Kim Rocchi are annou ncing the She is currently working as the company manager of the Las c·n~ .r~s·me nt and upcoming marriage of their children, Angela Vegas production of"Storm." , ~ l.rm· Phoenix and Nicholas Wayne Rocchi. · Her fiance is a graduate of West Virginia University with a The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bachelor of Fine A~ts degree. He is currently the technical ' R . Phoen ix of Greensboro, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ghe- supervisor for "Storm.'' . orghiu of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her fiance is the grandson of The wedding will be at Chapel by the Bay. at Mandalay Bay, Mr. and Mrs. R emo Rocchi of Gallipolis, and · Mrs. Louis Las Vegas, Nev., on July 24 at 6 p.m. Sh.w a of Gallipolis and the late Wayne Shaver. The couple will reside in Las Vegas. The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Il.iver Valley High The couple would like to invite anyone wishing to celebrate School. She is a se nior at the University of Rio Grande, major- this union with them to do ~o by donating funds to a local l llf!; 111 special educa ti on. Her fian ce is a 1998 graduate of River AIDS or Breast Cancer charity. . V.rlley High School. He is a senior at the University of Rio ' •Grande, majoring in chemistry. :· They are both em ployees of R occ hi 's Pool Service in Gal··!tpohs. ·: An open wedding will be held at 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis · :sh rine Club on July 28, 200 1. A reception will follow. Rocchi-Phoenix engagement ' •, • 4 •, I, July 25: Actress Estelle ·Gettt ,is 78. Actress Barbara Harris is~· Celebrity birthdays for Bassist Verdine White of Earth, WiM the week of July 22-28: and Fire is 50. Supe""9del lmaa' is July 22: Actor Orson Bean ('Dr. 46. Guitarist Thurston Moore-!ol Quinn, Medicine Woman') is 73. Sonic Youth Is 48. Country sini\er Actress Louise Fletcher is 67. Actor Marty Brown is 36. Actress llleana Terence Stamp Is 62. Singer George Douglas is 36. Actor Matt LeBit nc Clinton Is 61 . Game show host Ale~ ('Friends') Is 34. Actor .f~rad Re"O'o , .•• .,..•• Jj · Trebek is 61. Sl~ger Don Henley Ia' .Is 19._ • ,, 54. Actor Danny Glover Is 54. Actor- ' July 26: llilovie director ·Btil{<e comedlan·director Albert Brooks is Edwards is 79. Singer Do,ble Gra211s 54. Actor Willem Dafoe Is 46. Actor· 61 , Singer Da~ene Love Is SO. comedian David Spade Is 37. Actor Singer Mk;k Jagger of the Ro~og John Legulzamo Is 37. Actor Rhys Stones Is 58. Actor Ke}'ln Space¥ •is 42 . Singer Gary Cherone • hf~ !fans ("Netting Hill") Is 34. . July 23: Radio pemmallty Don El<lreme, Van Halen Is 40. ActrOss Sandra Bullock Ia 37. ACtor Jerarfiy lmuala 81. ActO! Woody Harrel- Ia Plvtn ('Ellen') Ia 36. Actreaa ~· 40. Gulta~lt Martin GOII of Depeohe Saokinnle II 28. • Mcdill 40. Actor E~q LaSalle ('ER') July 27: TV producer Nonnan L'lar le 38. Gultarlat Slaah of Gune 'N 11 78. Aator John PlnhtHe (' Muifjer R11111 It 311. Actreu Charlema Car- One') 11 88. Aatrell·dlrector llllfY penter Ia 31. Country alngtr Aliaan Thomaa 11 83. Slngtr Maurfln Kraua111 30. Aalor-oomtdlan Marlol1 MaGavem 11 82. Ba11111 Karl Mutilvr Wayana ("Soary Movie') 11 28. Actor of Saul Atytum 11 38. Country ali 'r Omar Eppe 11 28. Slngtr Mlahlllt Staoy D11n Campblli II 34. Sf r Wllllama of Dnthiy'e Child le 21 , Juliana Hatfield 11 34. Actor Ju n July 24: Dlractor Peter Yat11 11 72, McMahon ("Profile!") Ia 33. · Com1dlan Ruth Buzzl 11 85. Actor . July 28: Actor Darryl Hickman Is Robert Haya ("Airplanel').ia54. Actor 70. Cartoonist Jim Davis ("Garfield") Michael Rloharde ("Selnfeld') Ia 52. Ia 58. Keyboardlst Rick Wright of Actreu Lynda Carter Ia 50. Dlrectar Pink Floyd !s 56. Actress Linda Gue Van Sant Is 49. Country singer Kelsey ("Lou Grant") Is 55. Actress Pam Tillis Is 44. Aatraae Laura Sally Struthers Is 53. Actress Gear· Leighton ('Melrose Place') Ia 33. gla Engel ("The Mary Tyler Moore Actress-singer Jennifer Lopez Ia 31 . Show,' 'Coach") Is53. Actress ElizaActress Anna Paquin Is 19. Actreu beth Berkley (' Showglrls," "Saved .By Mara Wilson Is 14. the Bell") is 29. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS { ~EU NIONS II · With .the family reunion season quickly approaching inany will be submitting arti· des ot family activities for publication. · To ensu re prompt publica· tion, the Sunday Times-Sen· 'line! requests that articles be :neatly typed and· double spaced for easy editing. Re un ion items should not .exceed 300 words and must b ~ sub mitted withi n 30 days One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! ·r 'lrtt::tnce. • 'e ptions wil.l be .Idle rial submitted lor pu bli cat1on is subject to edit· mg. Articles will be published as soon as possible. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomas announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Shannon Marie Enright and Gary "Jake"Thomas. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Dan Enright, is a 1999 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and is now attending the University of Rio Grande, pursuing a degree in early childhood education . Thomas is a 1997 graduate of Southern High School in Salineville. He is currently employed by Gatherco Inc. The open church wedding will be Aug; 18,2001 at 1:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. ~rsburg. PEOPLE Destinys Child . · L---------~~--~ • All size extra long . 101 added comfort soothe your body. ALBANY, N.Y.(AP) After being jeered at two separate events, Destiny's Child says they've learned a lesson - to go with their own instincts, The Grammy-winning trio was first booed during last month's NBA Finals. Two . members of the group wore Los Angeles Lakers outfits during a halftime performance before a Philadelphia 76ers' home crowd. · . . They were alSo jeered at recent concert sponsored by New York City radio station Hot 97. Lead singer Beyonce Knowles blamed the jem at the concert on the crowd, which she said was mainly hiphop, noting that Destiny's Child was the only R&B act on the bill. "Hot 97 asked· us to do the show. We felt funny when we · heard about the other people, · Mr. and Mra. Jonph Pooler but we still dld it," she told The Associated Press. As for the incident at the NBA Finals, Knowles said they should have gone with their A reception was held fol- first instinct - to wear their POMEROY Dennise · jMc~aughlin and Joseph .Pool- lowing the ceremony at the own clothes. er were married on May 26, home of the bride and grooJll 2001 at Heritage House in Kingsland. They honeymooned in Florida. ,Chapel in Kingsland, Ga. · The bride is die daughter of Attending from here were · Duane and Debbie the bride's grandmothers, McLaughlin of Angier, N.C., Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. :and the granddaughter of Williamson, along with Bob ~arole Mclaughlin of Williamson and Tracy O'Dell. fomeroy and the late Ken- Mr. arid Mrs. Rick neth McLaughlin, a~;~d Donna Williamson and Michael of Williamson of Rutland and Benton Harbor, Mich.~ and Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Howells of the late Fred Will.iamson. ; She graduated fiotn Har- St. ClairsviUe also attended. nett Central High S~hool in :Angier in 1998, and is attend- . . - - - - - - - - - - , ing college in Kingsland. Auto- Ownera buurance Parents of the groom are ure Home Car Business Mr. and Mrs. John Pooler 9f · -Mississippi. He is a graduate 7ie -,.. 'Pt~IIM 'A·¥J& • lUG of Camden County High . INSURANCE PLUS School in Kingsland. The bride was given in AGENCIES, INC. marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her ' 114 CQurt Pomeroy father. Her maid of honor was · her sister, Julia McLaughlin, • . and her bride1>maids were Natalie Reith and Jennifer Holt. Tammy. Pooler was the flower girL Best man was Charles Bowen, and ushers were Jason McLaughlin and Kacy HoweUs. · Pooler wedding FU'RNITURE & DESIGN ~ aAAND NAME FUAHITl,IR'E AT DISCOIJINmOIC£11 ' 1 ':I I ;.. ,,. ' l ' .I~ tl L Now Is The Time To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Gallipolis Daily Tribune - "Shining Star'' Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! Example: ·, • • • • ·I. • • Martial ' . \ ·~· ' -··"' Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shinin·g Star" and how proud you are! . Cassandra Smith ONLY S12oo Jl RTC1.fiYIQe per photo i Orthopedic Surgeon 992 6677 . .. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Medical Office Building· Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 •, Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! -························~····················I ' I : Name of Child: _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:-------I I Name.of Group/squad/gym: _ _ _ _ _ _,___ ___ I Message (15 words or less):----------;:.~~ E·MAILUS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ____________________._ . A Genesis Hospital ' ' Rt. 2, Gallipoli• Ferry, WV 675· 1371 • ST ~AUL. Minn.. (AP) Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura . will visit New York Gov. George Patald in Syracuse next month to pay up on a football bet. The pair made the friendly wager on a Vikings-Giants playoff game in January. If the Vikings won, Pataki would have acco mpan ied Ventura on the governor's fishing opener May 12 at Breezy Point Resort on Big Pelican Lake in central Minnesota. But the Giants routed the Vikings, prompting Ventura to make rese~v.~ti ons for the $5 Million Ultimate Fishing Derby on Onondaga Lake Aug. 3 in Syracuse, N.Y. The state is not paying for Ventura's trip, but will pay for airfare for a staff member and · two security . guards, which will cost about $2,100. Ventura will broadcast his weekly radio show from the event. ' &'l n.yOOilytrioune.com FLAIR Jesse Ventura. ~t!'il.l! . Aformer athletic trainer for lhe NFL footbaU team, lhe Denver Broncos, Dr. McCle:uy has extensive experience In arthroscopy and adult spinalinj,ury. He is pleased to announce lhe opening of his new office located at: POLICIES the TV series "Doogie Howser, M.D.," sings Tobias, the boy who offers to protect Mrs. Lovett with the song "Not While I'm Around." The performances run Thursday throu gh Saturday at Davies Symphony·Hall. 1 . Cfiartds Robert W. McCleary, Jr., DO . In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sen· tine! will not accept wed· dings after 90 days from the date of the event Weddings submitted after the 90-lfay deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentine.l and the. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occu~rence. All birthdays mu~t be sub· mitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to edit· mg. BELPRE - . Patty L Wolfer of Belpre announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Patri-. cia Ann Knotts, to Matthew Wayne Michael. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate ofWestVirginia University ofParkersburg with a bachelor's degree in computer information systems. She is currently employed as a computer spe·• '· Jcialist for the Bureau of the Public Debt. Her fiance is a 1997 graduate ofRio Grande University with a bachelor's degree in computer science. He. is currently employed as .a computer programmer for the Bureau of the Public Debt. · The open church wedding will be Aug. 4, 2001 at i:30 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church, Rosemar Road, Parkersburg, W.Va. Following the wedding, the couple will reside in Park- CW:eddlna • news@mydailyregister.com news@mydailysentinel.com news@mydailytribune.c.om Enright-Thomas engagement :! .,• .:• Shannon Marie Enright and Gary • Jake" Thomas Knotts-Michael engagement Mr. and Mra. Carman D. Mayo Cremeans wedding J;unbal' 'QI:imrs -J;rntinrl • Page C3 I• ne~@myWilyre~ter.com n.yWilysen~el.cQm ·I 211 Upper RW. Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 /a Mile lOUth of the Sliver Brld.. 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 448-2404 ' - - CC'IIG077-GOIIIMI D01 ,__ CI7MOII DOD IMIII 001 • ' 912.cM81 AU Ads Must Be Pre-paid. Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune "Shining Star", 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • ;;~~~p~lease call 446-2342 I I I I I I Llcwe CC71111077401 Llcwt CI71G111 GOI . '• �• Pomeroy • Middleport • ~aJIIpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Page C4 • &unba!' QI:imr5 -lltrntinrl New faces will help park cars at this year's Meigs County Fair We'll all miss the Middleport Pentecostal folks at tire Meigs County Fair. They've been parkin g cars there for longer than anyone can remember. T hey were always so fri endly and helpful , no matter how hot it was, how hard it rained, or how thick the dust. The R ev. Clark Baker did a terri'fic job o rganizing the workers for the job, which over the years generated thousands of dollars to r the church. Many members took vacations at fai r time just. to help our. But last year it seemed almost too mu ch and the minister con'fided that he felt the time had come to quit,. and they did. So th is year at th e fair, you'll see new faces wavi ng you into parking lots - or wav ing yo u on when they 're fulL They will be me mbers of th e Southern Athletic Boosters. ••• R emember the big flu vaccine shortage of2000? Well, Norma Torres, Meigs County . health comm i<Sioner, tells us that there . ' will be another "delay in delivery" of the : vaccine aga in this faiL - So she advises that the limited supply : of vaccin e will be administered on a · ; "priority · basis" to people considered _}igh risk, and then only to people 65 01nd over. The clinic dates will be announced later. Norma wams everyone to know that this is a state requirement, not a' · Meigs Coun ty Health Department policy ••• Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY He had been in Maso n to visit his mother and when he tried to return to his home in Middleport, he had to wait until the ceremony was over before he could cross the bridge. ••• A' tip of the hat ro Bernice Ann Durst, who this year marks her 30th year as a carrier ofThe Daily Sentinel. Said one of her longtim e customers, "they j ust don 't come any better than her." ••• Being a collector of old thin gs like newspapers, photographs and cards, has its rewards. Recentl y when run.magmg through a box, I came across a card fro m Neal Wyatt Kyle of Nelsonville, who founded the Rosegivers Club. The card dated March 21, 1963, noted that Bob had been "inducted" into the club which has rio meetings, no dues, and no rules, in re cognition of the nice things he wrote about people in his column, "Beat of the Bend." The· creed primed on the card reads: · . "To be a Rosegiver is to find the beautiful i'n everything and everybody and to pass it on. To lend a helping hand, an encouraging word, and to see to it that we give flowers to the living." I would like to be remempered as a Rosegiver, wouldn 't you ' . R emember when the Pomeroy: Mason Bridge was freed from the toll? Ninety-four year ol_d Quida Chase of : Middleport does. . It was her . father, William W. Farley, :who was the 'first person to cross the (Charlene Ho'iflich is general mmwger q{ :bridge after the toll-freeing ceremony. The Daily Sentiit el in Pomeroy. E-mail her :That was about 60 years ago. at clwtiflich@mydai lyseminel. com) .__ Page CS Sunday, July 22,-2001 22,1001 Max recalls )84 visit to Brazil GALLI POLIS I never thought I would be traveling to anot.h er .foreign country until sometime in 1985. Bu t a friend of mi ne in Pittsburgh called and asked me how I would like to South America. I told him no way, I just returned from Africa. He said if the price was unbelievable would I consider it? I said start talking, · and when he told me, I could not turn it down . In fac t, I could not stay home and eat R emo R occhi's good hot dogs and Charlie Huber's famou s Charlie Boys as cheap as I could take this tr ip. My fri end had won this trip through · sal es from his company and could not use it. So what I gave him was money in his pocket. I packed my bags and was off to New York . where I boarded a Varic 747 and in 10 hours I land ~d in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which is 6000 miles from . New York. Brazil is the larges t and most populous country in South America. Amon g th e nations of the world, it ranks fifth in size and eighth in population . It has 4,500 miles of coastline on th e Atlantic Ocean and borders every South American country except Chile and Ecuador. Almost all of Brazil is south of the equator. They were having autumn in Rio when I was th ere, the most beautiful time of th e year. Tourists were coming from all over world for th eir vacation. Brazil has a population close to 130 million of which 40 percent are unemployed.The people are a racial mixture drawn from almost every continent except Australia. Portugal took over Brazil in the 16th century, populated mostly by Indians. Later in the 1500s to 1600s, Portugal brought over millions of slaves from Max Tawney GUEST VIEW AtTi ca.Then in the 18th and 19th centuries there were waves of immigrants from Europe. But in the last 20 or 30 years many Japanese are coming in . I saw many Japanese everywhere. The language in Brazil is Portu guese; all other South American countr ies speak Spanish. To me, this was a dream trip all the way. The company I went with , Co ntrolon ics, including 120 people, went super first class; three meals a day, all tours, hotel · room in one of the fi nest hotel; in Rio. T he co.nlpany even paid our taxi fares. I had a breathtaking view of the ocean from my room. . I stood, loo king out of my large picture window, just watching the large waves coming up on th e white sa ndy beaches absolutely beautiful. · • Brazil is in bad finan cial condition .They owe $90,000,000,000. Inflation is 200 perce nt, and our dollar is equal to S1,500 of their mon ey. Personally, I think they will never pay it of[ But I talked to several merchants and they all told me th ey could pay it off in I 0 to 20 years. The assistant manager of the hotel told me Brazil was a rich country as it exports steel, cars, coffee, gold, and emeralds of all kinds. They do completely assemble Fords, Chevrolets and Volkswagen bugs . I k~ow SUNDAY, July 22 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will be preaching at Addison Freewill Baptisl Church, 6 p.m. that every fourth car you see in Rio is a Volkswagen bug. I had the privilege of driving an '84 bug, and it was a thrill just to drive a new one, as I have had a VW bug since I was 34 years old. Gas is $2.50 per gallon but 40 percent of their cars run on alcohol which costs less than a c\ollar. They can make alcohol from sugar cane. I did not realize Brazil has so much ,gold. In 1975 they mined four or 'five tons. In 1983 they mined close to 52 tons. They say by 1986 it will be the second largest gold producing country in the world . If so, their $90,000,000,000 debt will vanish. People are flocking along the Madeira river hoping to strike it rich, and many do. There are mostly two classes of people in Brazil: Wealthy and poor. Crime is bad there, you should not walk the streets after dark. There is 40 - 50 percent illiteracy. .Ninety percent of the · Brazilians are Catholic. Soccer is their sport. I saw a game one Sunday, and they go crazy, just like we do for American football, only ?JOrse. The sights to see in Rio are Sugar Loaf Mountain, the Statue of Christ, which is almost as large as the Statue of Liberty, Cocaca·bana and ' lpanema beaches and the bathing beauties in their bikinis. All too soon we had to pack and leave . old Rio, but I sure hope some day I can return and lie in the sand on Cocacabana beach and watch the girls walk by. (umgtime businessman Max Tawney occasionally s11bmits articles to the Sunday Times-Se7tinel about ,his world travels and memories of Gallipolis, and Gallia County.) POINT PLEASANT- Doug Humphreys Family of Charleston will sing at Church of Chris! in Chrislian Union, . 206 Main St., 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE - Stephanie Moore will sing at Millslone Church, 7 p.m. •POINT PLEASANT- Reception honoring Betty Heib, Mason County Folk Festival Belle. 2 to 4 p.m., Mason County library. MONDAY, July 23 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center,, weigh·lns 5:30 to 6 p.m: followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. · MASON - Varsity football helmet fittings ; Wahjlma High School, 10 a.m. ln athletic building . Must turn In physical forms and signed code of conduct. TUESDAY, July 24 . LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Communily Center. Weigh·ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Jollowed by short meeting. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday al Good Shepherd U.M . Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. lo I p.m. POINT PLEASANT~ Clolhing give away every Tuesday, I 0 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. MASON - Community. Cancer , Support·Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Melhodisl Church. All · area cancer patients, families Sunday, July 22 ; BULAVJLLE- Bulaville Christ·-ian Churoh, Sunday School, 9:30 ; a.m., services at I 0:30a.m. Special music by Forgiven 4. GAlliPOLIS- VFW Poslo4464 hog roast for members and guests, t-5 p.m. Ladles are lo • - _ bring a ooverad dish, ... '.. : · ·; • • :·: :.: • ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., wilh Rock Barcus preaching. . : RIO GRANDE- Mary Dawson · : - will hold a quilling demonstration : ·: at Bob Evans farm craft bam • _• from 10a.m. • 2 p.m. •• ::: .CROWN CllY- Homecoming : at Liberty Chapel Churoh, Sun~ • • day school at I 0 a.m., and din. ner at noon, afternoon service at 1 p.m. wtlh Charies Conners preaching. s;:onners and Beavers family singing. .. .. CENTENARY - 7 p.m. service at Centenary unned Methodist Church, wtlh Bill O'Brien preach: : lng and ilpeclal singers. ·' ' : . ,BIDWELL- Kellh Eblin will be · : -'guest speaker al Blct.Yell unned : · Methodist Church at I 0:45 a.m. ' BIDWELL- Elder Herb Smllh and Evangelist Gwen Smllh will be guest speakers al APostolic • Faith Church, noon. : ~ POINT PLEASANT- Doug · • Humphrey & family of Chai1eslon : : will sing at Churd'l of Christ In C!'lrisllan Union, at 7 p.m. Pastor Dennis Nerver welcomes everyone lo attend. GALUPOLIS- Bob and Lynn Williams will sing at Elizabelh Mason and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - line dancing, Henderson Community Build· ing, wilh inslructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Branch· es Adult Support Group, I p.m. No lee. For more information on location call 675-4968. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Artist Series Summer Program will be Lou Malurl and Appalachian Country Cloggers in Tu·. Endie- Wei Park, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 25 POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. al Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For inlormatlon call 675- · 7229 or 675-6620. p.m. featuring Tra Arnott Smith, Idle Times, Rachel Parsons, Earthen Vessels and Joyce Banks. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at lhe Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Sonshlne·to sing. Pastor Allen Midcap invHes public. RED HOUSE ,..- Little family reunion, Midway United Methodist Church Activity . Building, I p.m. Plates, cups and utensils provided. Bring covered dish. MIDDLEPORT- Abundant Grace Church, Middleport, 10 a.m Sunday service, Joe Rife, preaching, Jodi Rile, singing . Pastor Teresa Davis invites public. TENT MEETING POINT PLEASANT- Free trip to Heaven July 23-28 under the tent at Krodel Park at 7 p.m. Speakers include Thurman Johnson, Darrel Johnson, ·Billy Zuspan, Randy Parsons, Joe Gwinn, and John Elswick. Special singing nightly. MONDAY POMEROY- Vacation Bible school, Hysell Run Church, July 23-27, 6:30 lo 9 p.m. Picnic on July 28. Classes for all ages. BIBLE SCHOOL ADDISON - VBS at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, July 23-27, 7 to 8:30p.m. Classes from nursery to adult. POINT PLEASANT- VBS al Willing Heart Outreach for Christ, July 23-27, 6-8:15 p.m. lor ages 3 to 15. POINT PLEASANT -,- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m. , 61 I Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County WVU Mountaineer Parents Club Summer Send-Off, Village Pizza Inn, 5:30-7:30 p.m. For-inlormation call Harriett Nibert at 675-7120. APPLE 'GROVE- VBS "Jesus To The Resc.ue" at Millstone Church, July 23·27 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. ASHTON - VBS "Surfln' God's Word in Search of the Truth" July 23-27 from 9:30 a.m. - noon. POINT PLEASANT- Craig Hesson will be portraying Daniel Boone as part of the Point Pleasanl Artis! Series Summer Reading Program at II a.m. at Fort Randolph. Dodge Grand caravan SE's >'!• Aut'" .11 1 l>r •~.1 , td,, ,' Tr rt uu '•" Reo! ~<•l,lr!• ' "·· "· ·" v DO~II6 MSRP CHESTER - Family picnic, Meigs County IKES, Monday, ham provided. Take own table service and covered dish. :· day, 11 a .m., Scipio firehou se. Blood pressures will be laken, potluck dinner served, all ·. seniors welcome. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. WEDNESDAY Tenl revival Monday through RACINE - Southern Athletic Saturday, July 28, 7 p.m. Krode l Boosters, special meeting, Park. preac~ers , Monday, Thur- · Wednesday, 6 p.m. high school man Johnson; Tuesday, Darrell cafeteria. Plans to be finalized Johnson ; Wednesday, Billy Zus- for Meigs County Fair Parking pari; Thursday, Randy Parsons; duti es. Friday, Joe Gwinn; Salurday, John Elswick. Special singing . CHESTER - Eastern Athletic each evening. Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the high .school. Plans for fa ir HARRISONVILLE - Harand fall activities. AU parents of risonville Senior Citizens, Mon- . athletes in grade 7-12 invited. • Davis' Oscar sells for $578,000 in Christie~s auction NEW YORK (AP) - An Oscar that Bette Davis won for her role in the 1938 film "Jezebel" sold for $578,000 at the au ction · house Christie's. Christie's said in a news release that anonymous telephone bidder on Thursday bought the golden statuette, which was valued between $150,000 and $200,000 before the sale. But Vari ety col umnist Army Arcberd reported Friday th at the bidde r was actu ally Steven Spielberg, and that the director plans to present th e award to the Acad emy of 'Motion Picture Arts & Sciences. Community calendar Ia pub· llshed as 1 free aervlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and apecia! eventa. The calendar 11 printed as space permlll and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number o(day a. . SUNDAY, July 29 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will be preaching al Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Benefit sing lor Anthony Darsl at Gospel Lighthouse Church at 7 Gallia ADDISON- Business meeting In bible study at Addison Freewill Baptlsl Church, 7:30 p.m. Chapel Chuteh, 6 p.m. ,, Monday, July 23 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus dinner and meeting, 6:30 p.m., Down Under Restau· rant. Saturday, July 28 GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black Hlsloricai 'Canter wiN be open 10 lhe public from I 0 a.m. · 2 p.m., also wilh reglstrallbn !Or basket weaving class to be held August 4. GAlldP0liS - Free breast· feeding class from 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. at Holzer Medical Canter, In the.Educational Conference Cenler. Call to reglsler 446-5380. RIO GRANDE- Mary Dawson will hold a quilling demonStration from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. at Bob Evens' Craft Bam. CENTERVILLE- Meeting of Thunnan Grange 1416, at 7:30 p.m. Election of olltcers. Potluck 10 follow. Sunday, July 211 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill BapUst Church at 6 p.m. wilh Rick Barrus preaching. Tueedlly, July 24 VINTON -American Legion Post 161, 7:30p.m., Ewlngton Academy. Plans lor Aug. 4 bean dinner will be discussed. All members urged to attend. RIO GRANDE -Sharon Stew· art will hold a tole painting demonstration from t 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- AI-Anon and Alalaen, support groups lor friends and family of alcoholics, subslance abusers meers at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Tent meetings & revivals Revival at Hillside.Bapt1st Church, near Pomemy,just off Ohio 7, July 25-29, Wednesday· Saturday, 6 p.m. nightly, SUnday at 6 p,m. Special singing, everybody we~. For Information, call 992-6768. RIO GRANDE- Open Gale Gatden Cub will meet at the melhodlst church fellowship hall, wilh Hal Keen speaking al 7:30 p.m. "Trip 10 Heaven," July 23-28, 7 p.m. nlghlly, Krodel Park, Point · Pleasant, W.Va. Speakers are Wedneadly, July 25 Thurman Johnson, Monday; DarGALLIPOLIS- Grief support group wiH meet at Bossard . rel Johnson, Tuesday; Billy Zus· Memorial library, in the Mcintyre pan, Wednesday; Randy Par· sons, Thursday; .Joe Gwinn, FriRoom. day; and John Elswick, Saturday. Special singing nlghlly. Thuradly, July 26 Chrysler Concord LXi ·Wyngate of Gallipolis "Down Home Day" TODAY, JULY 22"d 12:00 p.m. to 3:00p.m. LIVE GOSPEl MUSIC • The Gospel Trio • The Sisters • David Stiffler · - Join Us For Lunch! ... We Will Be Serving Brown Beans & Cornbread S24 650 Javl urOISCOUiliS&Rebates SZ1S9 ··------- SALE PRICI lg5 • LEON - VBS at leon United Methodist Churoh, July 30· Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m. ~~ii"'Jl Chrysler Sebring Convertble - • SUNDAY POMEROY - Annua l Singe r reunion, Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy 12:30 p.m. take something for auction. $21,891 Enjoy A Day Of Old Fashioned Fun! Admjssion Is Free JeeP. TH E RE'S - ONLY ONE . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP NISSAN Dodge~ Different. 59-HONDA I 594-JEEP • taylorteam.com • 250 Columbus Rd, Athens Hou Kipli "'-3i!JO ln~ Ave. Gallipolis 740-441-9010 Mon., & Fri.· 9:30- 8:00 Tues., Wed, Thurs- 9'30 • 6:00 Sat. 9'30 • ~ CloMd Sunday If you h,ave been wanting to sto~ by and visit or take a look around- Don't put it off any longer! Stop by today for a tour, good food, and entertainment! For more information, call Wyngate at 740-441-9633 Wyngate of Gallipolis • 300 Briarw9od Drive • Gallipolis ·Sa :30-5 '. I ; �• Pomeroy • Middleport • ~aJIIpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Page C4 • &unba!' QI:imr5 -lltrntinrl New faces will help park cars at this year's Meigs County Fair We'll all miss the Middleport Pentecostal folks at tire Meigs County Fair. They've been parkin g cars there for longer than anyone can remember. T hey were always so fri endly and helpful , no matter how hot it was, how hard it rained, or how thick the dust. The R ev. Clark Baker did a terri'fic job o rganizing the workers for the job, which over the years generated thousands of dollars to r the church. Many members took vacations at fai r time just. to help our. But last year it seemed almost too mu ch and the minister con'fided that he felt the time had come to quit,. and they did. So th is year at th e fair, you'll see new faces wavi ng you into parking lots - or wav ing yo u on when they 're fulL They will be me mbers of th e Southern Athletic Boosters. ••• R emember the big flu vaccine shortage of2000? Well, Norma Torres, Meigs County . health comm i<Sioner, tells us that there . ' will be another "delay in delivery" of the : vaccine aga in this faiL - So she advises that the limited supply : of vaccin e will be administered on a · ; "priority · basis" to people considered _}igh risk, and then only to people 65 01nd over. The clinic dates will be announced later. Norma wams everyone to know that this is a state requirement, not a' · Meigs Coun ty Health Department policy ••• Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY He had been in Maso n to visit his mother and when he tried to return to his home in Middleport, he had to wait until the ceremony was over before he could cross the bridge. ••• A' tip of the hat ro Bernice Ann Durst, who this year marks her 30th year as a carrier ofThe Daily Sentinel. Said one of her longtim e customers, "they j ust don 't come any better than her." ••• Being a collector of old thin gs like newspapers, photographs and cards, has its rewards. Recentl y when run.magmg through a box, I came across a card fro m Neal Wyatt Kyle of Nelsonville, who founded the Rosegivers Club. The card dated March 21, 1963, noted that Bob had been "inducted" into the club which has rio meetings, no dues, and no rules, in re cognition of the nice things he wrote about people in his column, "Beat of the Bend." The· creed primed on the card reads: · . "To be a Rosegiver is to find the beautiful i'n everything and everybody and to pass it on. To lend a helping hand, an encouraging word, and to see to it that we give flowers to the living." I would like to be remempered as a Rosegiver, wouldn 't you ' . R emember when the Pomeroy: Mason Bridge was freed from the toll? Ninety-four year ol_d Quida Chase of : Middleport does. . It was her . father, William W. Farley, :who was the 'first person to cross the (Charlene Ho'iflich is general mmwger q{ :bridge after the toll-freeing ceremony. The Daily Sentiit el in Pomeroy. E-mail her :That was about 60 years ago. at clwtiflich@mydai lyseminel. com) .__ Page CS Sunday, July 22,-2001 22,1001 Max recalls )84 visit to Brazil GALLI POLIS I never thought I would be traveling to anot.h er .foreign country until sometime in 1985. Bu t a friend of mi ne in Pittsburgh called and asked me how I would like to South America. I told him no way, I just returned from Africa. He said if the price was unbelievable would I consider it? I said start talking, · and when he told me, I could not turn it down . In fac t, I could not stay home and eat R emo R occhi's good hot dogs and Charlie Huber's famou s Charlie Boys as cheap as I could take this tr ip. My fri end had won this trip through · sal es from his company and could not use it. So what I gave him was money in his pocket. I packed my bags and was off to New York . where I boarded a Varic 747 and in 10 hours I land ~d in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which is 6000 miles from . New York. Brazil is the larges t and most populous country in South America. Amon g th e nations of the world, it ranks fifth in size and eighth in population . It has 4,500 miles of coastline on th e Atlantic Ocean and borders every South American country except Chile and Ecuador. Almost all of Brazil is south of the equator. They were having autumn in Rio when I was th ere, the most beautiful time of th e year. Tourists were coming from all over world for th eir vacation. Brazil has a population close to 130 million of which 40 percent are unemployed.The people are a racial mixture drawn from almost every continent except Australia. Portugal took over Brazil in the 16th century, populated mostly by Indians. Later in the 1500s to 1600s, Portugal brought over millions of slaves from Max Tawney GUEST VIEW AtTi ca.Then in the 18th and 19th centuries there were waves of immigrants from Europe. But in the last 20 or 30 years many Japanese are coming in . I saw many Japanese everywhere. The language in Brazil is Portu guese; all other South American countr ies speak Spanish. To me, this was a dream trip all the way. The company I went with , Co ntrolon ics, including 120 people, went super first class; three meals a day, all tours, hotel · room in one of the fi nest hotel; in Rio. T he co.nlpany even paid our taxi fares. I had a breathtaking view of the ocean from my room. . I stood, loo king out of my large picture window, just watching the large waves coming up on th e white sa ndy beaches absolutely beautiful. · • Brazil is in bad finan cial condition .They owe $90,000,000,000. Inflation is 200 perce nt, and our dollar is equal to S1,500 of their mon ey. Personally, I think they will never pay it of[ But I talked to several merchants and they all told me th ey could pay it off in I 0 to 20 years. The assistant manager of the hotel told me Brazil was a rich country as it exports steel, cars, coffee, gold, and emeralds of all kinds. They do completely assemble Fords, Chevrolets and Volkswagen bugs . I k~ow SUNDAY, July 22 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will be preaching at Addison Freewill Baptisl Church, 6 p.m. that every fourth car you see in Rio is a Volkswagen bug. I had the privilege of driving an '84 bug, and it was a thrill just to drive a new one, as I have had a VW bug since I was 34 years old. Gas is $2.50 per gallon but 40 percent of their cars run on alcohol which costs less than a c\ollar. They can make alcohol from sugar cane. I did not realize Brazil has so much ,gold. In 1975 they mined four or 'five tons. In 1983 they mined close to 52 tons. They say by 1986 it will be the second largest gold producing country in the world . If so, their $90,000,000,000 debt will vanish. People are flocking along the Madeira river hoping to strike it rich, and many do. There are mostly two classes of people in Brazil: Wealthy and poor. Crime is bad there, you should not walk the streets after dark. There is 40 - 50 percent illiteracy. .Ninety percent of the · Brazilians are Catholic. Soccer is their sport. I saw a game one Sunday, and they go crazy, just like we do for American football, only ?JOrse. The sights to see in Rio are Sugar Loaf Mountain, the Statue of Christ, which is almost as large as the Statue of Liberty, Cocaca·bana and ' lpanema beaches and the bathing beauties in their bikinis. All too soon we had to pack and leave . old Rio, but I sure hope some day I can return and lie in the sand on Cocacabana beach and watch the girls walk by. (umgtime businessman Max Tawney occasionally s11bmits articles to the Sunday Times-Se7tinel about ,his world travels and memories of Gallipolis, and Gallia County.) POINT PLEASANT- Doug Humphreys Family of Charleston will sing at Church of Chris! in Chrislian Union, . 206 Main St., 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE - Stephanie Moore will sing at Millslone Church, 7 p.m. •POINT PLEASANT- Reception honoring Betty Heib, Mason County Folk Festival Belle. 2 to 4 p.m., Mason County library. MONDAY, July 23 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center,, weigh·lns 5:30 to 6 p.m: followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. · MASON - Varsity football helmet fittings ; Wahjlma High School, 10 a.m. ln athletic building . Must turn In physical forms and signed code of conduct. TUESDAY, July 24 . LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Communily Center. Weigh·ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Jollowed by short meeting. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday al Good Shepherd U.M . Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. lo I p.m. POINT PLEASANT~ Clolhing give away every Tuesday, I 0 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. MASON - Community. Cancer , Support·Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Melhodisl Church. All · area cancer patients, families Sunday, July 22 ; BULAVJLLE- Bulaville Christ·-ian Churoh, Sunday School, 9:30 ; a.m., services at I 0:30a.m. Special music by Forgiven 4. GAlliPOLIS- VFW Poslo4464 hog roast for members and guests, t-5 p.m. Ladles are lo • - _ bring a ooverad dish, ... '.. : · ·; • • :·: :.: • ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., wilh Rock Barcus preaching. . : RIO GRANDE- Mary Dawson · : - will hold a quilling demonstration : ·: at Bob Evans farm craft bam • _• from 10a.m. • 2 p.m. •• ::: .CROWN CllY- Homecoming : at Liberty Chapel Churoh, Sun~ • • day school at I 0 a.m., and din. ner at noon, afternoon service at 1 p.m. wtlh Charies Conners preaching. s;:onners and Beavers family singing. .. .. CENTENARY - 7 p.m. service at Centenary unned Methodist Church, wtlh Bill O'Brien preach: : lng and ilpeclal singers. ·' ' : . ,BIDWELL- Kellh Eblin will be · : -'guest speaker al Blct.Yell unned : · Methodist Church at I 0:45 a.m. ' BIDWELL- Elder Herb Smllh and Evangelist Gwen Smllh will be guest speakers al APostolic • Faith Church, noon. : ~ POINT PLEASANT- Doug · • Humphrey & family of Chai1eslon : : will sing at Churd'l of Christ In C!'lrisllan Union, at 7 p.m. Pastor Dennis Nerver welcomes everyone lo attend. GALUPOLIS- Bob and Lynn Williams will sing at Elizabelh Mason and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - line dancing, Henderson Community Build· ing, wilh inslructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Branch· es Adult Support Group, I p.m. No lee. For more information on location call 675-4968. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Artist Series Summer Program will be Lou Malurl and Appalachian Country Cloggers in Tu·. Endie- Wei Park, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 25 POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. al Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For inlormatlon call 675- · 7229 or 675-6620. p.m. featuring Tra Arnott Smith, Idle Times, Rachel Parsons, Earthen Vessels and Joyce Banks. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at lhe Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Sonshlne·to sing. Pastor Allen Midcap invHes public. RED HOUSE ,..- Little family reunion, Midway United Methodist Church Activity . Building, I p.m. Plates, cups and utensils provided. Bring covered dish. MIDDLEPORT- Abundant Grace Church, Middleport, 10 a.m Sunday service, Joe Rife, preaching, Jodi Rile, singing . Pastor Teresa Davis invites public. TENT MEETING POINT PLEASANT- Free trip to Heaven July 23-28 under the tent at Krodel Park at 7 p.m. Speakers include Thurman Johnson, Darrel Johnson, ·Billy Zuspan, Randy Parsons, Joe Gwinn, and John Elswick. Special singing nightly. MONDAY POMEROY- Vacation Bible school, Hysell Run Church, July 23-27, 6:30 lo 9 p.m. Picnic on July 28. Classes for all ages. BIBLE SCHOOL ADDISON - VBS at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, July 23-27, 7 to 8:30p.m. Classes from nursery to adult. POINT PLEASANT- VBS al Willing Heart Outreach for Christ, July 23-27, 6-8:15 p.m. lor ages 3 to 15. POINT PLEASANT -,- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m. , 61 I Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County WVU Mountaineer Parents Club Summer Send-Off, Village Pizza Inn, 5:30-7:30 p.m. For-inlormation call Harriett Nibert at 675-7120. APPLE 'GROVE- VBS "Jesus To The Resc.ue" at Millstone Church, July 23·27 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. ASHTON - VBS "Surfln' God's Word in Search of the Truth" July 23-27 from 9:30 a.m. - noon. POINT PLEASANT- Craig Hesson will be portraying Daniel Boone as part of the Point Pleasanl Artis! Series Summer Reading Program at II a.m. at Fort Randolph. Dodge Grand caravan SE's >'!• Aut'" .11 1 l>r •~.1 , td,, ,' Tr rt uu '•" Reo! ~<•l,lr!• ' "·· "· ·" v DO~II6 MSRP CHESTER - Family picnic, Meigs County IKES, Monday, ham provided. Take own table service and covered dish. :· day, 11 a .m., Scipio firehou se. Blood pressures will be laken, potluck dinner served, all ·. seniors welcome. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. WEDNESDAY Tenl revival Monday through RACINE - Southern Athletic Saturday, July 28, 7 p.m. Krode l Boosters, special meeting, Park. preac~ers , Monday, Thur- · Wednesday, 6 p.m. high school man Johnson; Tuesday, Darrell cafeteria. Plans to be finalized Johnson ; Wednesday, Billy Zus- for Meigs County Fair Parking pari; Thursday, Randy Parsons; duti es. Friday, Joe Gwinn; Salurday, John Elswick. Special singing . CHESTER - Eastern Athletic each evening. Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the high .school. Plans for fa ir HARRISONVILLE - Harand fall activities. AU parents of risonville Senior Citizens, Mon- . athletes in grade 7-12 invited. • Davis' Oscar sells for $578,000 in Christie~s auction NEW YORK (AP) - An Oscar that Bette Davis won for her role in the 1938 film "Jezebel" sold for $578,000 at the au ction · house Christie's. Christie's said in a news release that anonymous telephone bidder on Thursday bought the golden statuette, which was valued between $150,000 and $200,000 before the sale. But Vari ety col umnist Army Arcberd reported Friday th at the bidde r was actu ally Steven Spielberg, and that the director plans to present th e award to the Acad emy of 'Motion Picture Arts & Sciences. Community calendar Ia pub· llshed as 1 free aervlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and apecia! eventa. The calendar 11 printed as space permlll and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number o(day a. . SUNDAY, July 29 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will be preaching al Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Benefit sing lor Anthony Darsl at Gospel Lighthouse Church at 7 Gallia ADDISON- Business meeting In bible study at Addison Freewill Baptlsl Church, 7:30 p.m. Chapel Chuteh, 6 p.m. ,, Monday, July 23 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus dinner and meeting, 6:30 p.m., Down Under Restau· rant. Saturday, July 28 GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black Hlsloricai 'Canter wiN be open 10 lhe public from I 0 a.m. · 2 p.m., also wilh reglstrallbn !Or basket weaving class to be held August 4. GAlldP0liS - Free breast· feeding class from 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. at Holzer Medical Canter, In the.Educational Conference Cenler. Call to reglsler 446-5380. RIO GRANDE- Mary Dawson will hold a quilling demonStration from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. at Bob Evens' Craft Bam. CENTERVILLE- Meeting of Thunnan Grange 1416, at 7:30 p.m. Election of olltcers. Potluck 10 follow. Sunday, July 211 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill BapUst Church at 6 p.m. wilh Rick Barrus preaching. Tueedlly, July 24 VINTON -American Legion Post 161, 7:30p.m., Ewlngton Academy. Plans lor Aug. 4 bean dinner will be discussed. All members urged to attend. RIO GRANDE -Sharon Stew· art will hold a tole painting demonstration from t 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- AI-Anon and Alalaen, support groups lor friends and family of alcoholics, subslance abusers meers at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Tent meetings & revivals Revival at Hillside.Bapt1st Church, near Pomemy,just off Ohio 7, July 25-29, Wednesday· Saturday, 6 p.m. nightly, SUnday at 6 p,m. Special singing, everybody we~. For Information, call 992-6768. RIO GRANDE- Open Gale Gatden Cub will meet at the melhodlst church fellowship hall, wilh Hal Keen speaking al 7:30 p.m. "Trip 10 Heaven," July 23-28, 7 p.m. nlghlly, Krodel Park, Point · Pleasant, W.Va. Speakers are Wedneadly, July 25 Thurman Johnson, Monday; DarGALLIPOLIS- Grief support group wiH meet at Bossard . rel Johnson, Tuesday; Billy Zus· Memorial library, in the Mcintyre pan, Wednesday; Randy Par· sons, Thursday; .Joe Gwinn, FriRoom. day; and John Elswick, Saturday. Special singing nlghlly. Thuradly, July 26 Chrysler Concord LXi ·Wyngate of Gallipolis "Down Home Day" TODAY, JULY 22"d 12:00 p.m. to 3:00p.m. LIVE GOSPEl MUSIC • The Gospel Trio • The Sisters • David Stiffler · - Join Us For Lunch! ... We Will Be Serving Brown Beans & Cornbread S24 650 Javl urOISCOUiliS&Rebates SZ1S9 ··------- SALE PRICI lg5 • LEON - VBS at leon United Methodist Churoh, July 30· Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m. ~~ii"'Jl Chrysler Sebring Convertble - • SUNDAY POMEROY - Annua l Singe r reunion, Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy 12:30 p.m. take something for auction. $21,891 Enjoy A Day Of Old Fashioned Fun! Admjssion Is Free JeeP. TH E RE'S - ONLY ONE . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP NISSAN Dodge~ Different. 59-HONDA I 594-JEEP • taylorteam.com • 250 Columbus Rd, Athens Hou Kipli "'-3i!JO ln~ Ave. Gallipolis 740-441-9010 Mon., & Fri.· 9:30- 8:00 Tues., Wed, Thurs- 9'30 • 6:00 Sat. 9'30 • ~ CloMd Sunday If you h,ave been wanting to sto~ by and visit or take a look around- Don't put it off any longer! Stop by today for a tour, good food, and entertainment! For more information, call Wyngate at 740-441-9633 Wyngate of Gallipolis • 300 Briarw9od Drive • Gallipolis ·Sa :30-5 '. I ; �Page C6 iunhRJI1rimes .. jentintl Sunday, July 22, 2001 WHAT'S HOT Hot Country Slngtea end Trocki (Compiled from a national sam· pie of monrtored country radio by Broadcast Data Sy&lams) 1. ,.m Already There," Lonestar. BNA. 2. "She Couldn't Change Me," Mortgamery Gentry. Columbia. .3. "When I Think About Angels," Jamie O'Neal. Mercury. 4. "Austin ," Blake SheHan. Giant. 5. "I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight," Toby Keith. DreamWorl<s. 6. "Two People Fell In .Love," Brad Paisley. Arisla Nasl1ville. 7. "Where The Blacktop Ends," Keith Urban. Capitol. 8. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina. Curb. 9. "Laredo," Chris Cagle. Vir· gin/Caprtol. 10. "I Could Not Ask For Mare," Sara Evans. RCA. Copyright 2001, BPI CQmmuni· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. BY JIM PATTERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASHVILLE. Tenn. Richie McDonald laughs uneasily as bandmate Dean Sams ' blows smoke otf an imaginary handgun. The members of countrypop band LonestJr had been asked if they felt targeted by George Strait and Alan Jackson's "Murder on Music Row," the song that claims NashviUe has "murdered" traditional country music by chasing pop Top Country Albums (Compiled from a national sam· pie of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) 1. Soundtrack: Brother, Where Art Thou?" Mercury. (Plat· inurn) 2. "I'm Already There," Lonestar. BNA. 3. Soundtrack: "Coyote Ugly," Curb. (Platinum) 4. "Set This Circus Down," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 5. "Greatest Hits," Kenny Chesney. BNA. (Gold) 6. "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann Womack. MCA Nashville. (Plat· inurn) 7. "Bom To Ay." Sara Evans. RCA. (Gold) 8. "Fly," Dixie Chicks. Manu· menVSony. (Platinum) 9. "Greatest Hits,' Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 10. "Steers & Stripes," Brooks & Dunn. Arista Nashville. (Gold) Copyright 2001, BPI Communi· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. crossover success. · "We are th e smoking gun that killed traditional country ffiusic," Sams said with mock solemnness. McDonald, concerned that the joke might not translate to prim, grabbed a reporter's tape recorder. "How do I 'turn this thing off already'" he asked, then left it running. Lonestar and producer Dann · Huff have struck gold with a ylick, radio-friendly sou'nd, ;..,;ulting in such hits as the bal·lads "Amazed" and ''I'm Already There." T~e Lonestar sound is based on high-tech studio effects by Huff that frame McDonald's 'so'aring tenor vocals. It combines a little bit of the Eagles with a little bit of Shania Twain. . McDonald and Sams try to brush otf criticism from tradi. ti~nalists, but .i t's clear that it ·o ~ubles • them. The · bottom line: Lones tar -- lead singer McDonald, keyboard player Sams, guitarist . Michael Britt and drummer ,Keech Rainwater - believe there's. enough room in country music for everything. " I have Alan Jackson's CD in my player right now," McDonald said. "I love George Strait. I grew up singing that kind of . !11US1C. . . "But we really feel like we've found a style of music that works for us right now; and it feels natural The sound is truly the Lonestar sou nd." Before hitting it big in . Nashville, 'Lonestar played the bars and honky-tonks ofTexas. There, musical purity ·didn't count for much. : • "Back then you got paid to cover music. People came out to dance," Sarns said. . "Sometimes the set would be over and the deejay would lake over and play this really heavy bass, dance music. We were' getting our butts kicked by the deejay, so aU the band< in Jfexas st;med learning stuff to NEW SCHOOL :- Richie McDonald, lead singer for the group Lone star, performs in Nashville. Tenn. The high-tech sound of Lonestar certainly doesn't fall into the traditional country category, but McDonald thinks there's enough room in country music for t>oth styles. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall) keep ahead of what they were "We like to think of our playing music as a more edgy-type, "'So it was not Lm con1mon more comemporary-rype w see a bunch of guys in cow- music," McDonald said. "With .boy ba ts playing 13lack Crowes, 'A1l1azed ,' it crossed over.... It's or- Spi n Doctors:Tl1at's ·where a mixed audience, but \lre'rl' we got our desire to play a lot seeing mu ch younger people. of different styles of music, " It 's fimny to see girls on the !Tom the Eagles to Alabama to front row screaming when we Merle Haggard." start playing 'Amazed.' It just Lonestar's first. album was shows you how powerful the released in 1995. The follow- music can be. We just kind of up, " Crazy Night.:;," came o ut found our niche, and it's just two years later. Although both more appealing across the · sold about 500,000 copies, ·board.'' McDonald said the band was "I'm Already There," another still searchin g .for its identity. ballad that's gone straight to the · For its third album, "Lonely . top of the charts, is about the Grill," Lonestar pm itself in the effect of -Lonestar's succeSs on hands of producer Huff Thei r McDonald's family life. The hit " Amazt•d" propelled song was inspired by a tearful " Lon ely Grill" to soles of more . telephone conversation · between the lead singer and than 3 million. one of his three children. "We dreamed of this for a long time," McDonald said. "We've always wa nte~ to be a multiplatinum-seUing act.. But now that we are, i re have fo deal with a much f;1ster pace of life. "[ joke that I've been home long enough the past few years to make records and make bab1es, and that's the extent of it .... My priority is my family, but the way I take care of my f.mli ly is through this business. You've just got to balance them out." · Lonesrar was part of Strait's tour of stadiums this year, along with Brad Paisley and Jackson. That meant Lonestar was around to hear "Murder on Music Row:" Sunday, July 11, 20~1 . . LONESTAR CROSSES Page C.7 • Adolescence gets harder every day 5. "The Reasor," Beanie Sigel. Roc·A·Fella/Def Jam. ,, 6. "Luther Vandross," Luther Vandross. J. ' . 7. "lll' Rornoo," Lll' Romeo. Soul· ja. 8. "Free City," St. Lunatics. Fo' Reel. (Platinum) 9. "Miss E... So Addictive." Missy "Misdemeanor Elliott. The Gold MindiEiektre. (Platinum) · 10. Soundtrack: "The Fast And • The Furious." Murder Inc./Del Jam. (Gold) Copyright 2001. BPI Communi· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Balloon flights reach far back into Gallia ·County history BY SARAH NORDGREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Melinda is entering her freshman year in high school without a friend in sight. AU of her junior high pals ditched her after she called the police to end a raucous summer · drinking party. What her friends don't know - what even Melinda is having difficulty admitting to herself - is that she dialed 911 only after an older boy raped her on the lawn. Melinda struggles to regain control of her life, and it's not easy. Despite her grim subject, author Laurie Halse Anderson . manages to create a convincing and even funny portrait of , contemporary ·adolescent life, in "Speak" (Penguin, S7.99 paperback, ages 12 and older). Hot Rap Slngtea (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, com· piled, and RJ'OIIided by SoundScan) 1. :Purple Hills," 0-12. Shady. 2. "My Beby," Lit' Romeo. Soul· ja/No Limit. 3. "My Projects," Coo Coo Cal. lnfinilefTammy Boy. 4. "Bigacts Littleacts." Afu·Ra (!.eat. GZA). D&DIIn the PainVFat Baals. 5. "Bed Boy For Lif.e," P. Diddy, Black Rob & Mark Curry. Bad Boy/Arista. 6. "Torture," Screwball (feat. • M.O.P.). Hydra. 7. "Take That," Da Baatminerz (feat. Flipmade Squad & Vinia Moll· ca). Aawl<us. 8. "Call Me E.S.," 7L & Esoteric. Direct. 9. "Y'all Don't Wanna," Skillz. Eastem Conference/Aawkus. 10. "None Tonight," Lll' Zane. Worldwide. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communi· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. I 'I• I ·.;. .il·• 'l v A mom's guiding hand Patricia Polacca is one of those rare children's-book authors who can draw readers so closely into the narrative that adults and children alike feel their throats tighten in the emotion of the moment. _i Her latest book, "Betty Doll" (Philomel, $16.99, ages 4-8) is a letter written to Polacca by her .cancer-stricken :, mother. It's not a grim bookrather, it's the story of a girl and _ her lifelong attachment to her handmade doll, Betty. Betty was made from scraps ' after a fire devastated the home · of Polacca's mother. It was the ·. doU's bright clothing that led her father to her during a blizzard, and the doU that comfort- . · ed her during a long (evet. . Betty 'went to coUege with Polacco's mother, then sat on a shelf in her home, where ' Polacca and, eventuaUy, her -grandchildren played with her. ' And it was Betty whom the mother held and wept with when she learned about her cancer. .• ,., Betty, of course, is the mother's bequest· to Polacco - a treasured item to hold and be comforted by. · The prince is a turkey? There's a prince with a problem, in "The 'Thrkey Prince" (Viking, $15.99, ages 4-8) by lzzi Tooinsky. The prince knows his destiny and doesn't like what he sees. Hot Dance Music - Club Play (Compiled from a national sam· pie of. dance.club playllsts) 1. "Keep Control," Sono. Groovl· licious. . 2. "Live To Tell." Lucrezia. Logic. 3. "Never Enough," Boris Olugosch (feat. Raisin). MSU. 4 . "Play," Jennifer Lopez. Epic. 5. "Lady Marmalade," Christina Aguilera, Lit' Kim, Mya & Pink. Inter· scope. ! 6. "f Got My Pride," Berry Harris (feat. Pepper Mashay). Tommy Boy Sliver Label. 7.. "Planets Of The Universe," Stevie Nicks. Reprise. B. "We Come '1 ," Faithless . Cheeky/Arista. 9. "Someone· To Call My Lover," Janet. Virgin . 10. "Sunshine," Tin Star. V2. Hoi R&B/Hip..Hop Singles (Complied from a national sam· pie of sales reports and radio playlists) 1. "U Remind Me,' Usher. Arista. 2. "Fallin' ," Alicia Keys. J. 3. "Where the Party At," Jagged Edge with Nelly. Sa So Del. 4. "Music," Erick Sermon (feat. Marvin Gaye). NY.LA/Def Squad. · 5. "She's Alii Got,' Jimmy C~­ er. J . 6. "Peaches & Cream," 112. Bad Boy. 7. "Take You Out," Luther VanHot Latin 1'nlclul dross. J. (Complied from national Latin B. "Hii'Em Up Style (Oops I),' Blu • radio airplay reports) Cantrell. AedZone. 1. "Azul," Crlstian. Artola. 9. "Fiesta ," R. Kelly (feat. Jay·Z). 2. ·o Me Voy 0 Te Vas," Marco Jive. Antonio Solis. Fonovisa. 10. "Contagious." The Isley 3. "Abrazame Muy Fuerte," Juan Brothers (feat. Ronald Isley AKA Gabriel. Artola. Mr. Biggs). DreamWorks. 4. "Basame," Ricardo Montaner. Copyright 2001; BPI Communi· WEALatina . . cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. 5 . "No Me Conoocea Aun," Palomo. Oisa. Top R&BJHip-Hop Albums ·e. "Me Vas A Extranar,' Pepe (Compiled from a national samAguilar. Musart. ple of. sales reports collected, com7. 'ha Bomba,' Azul Azul. Sony piled and provided by SoundScan) Discos. 1. "Songs In A Mi'nar," Alicia 8. "No Te Podlas Quedar,' ConKeys. J. junta Primavera. Fonovisa. 2. "The Saga Continues," P. 9. "Como Se Cure Una Herlda,' Diddy & The Bad Boy Family. Bad Jacl Velasquez. Sony Discos. Boy/Arista. 10. "Y Llegaste Tu,' Benda El 3. "Devil's Night," D-12. Shady. Recodo. Fonovisa. . 4. "Jagged Little Thrill," Jagged Copyright 2001, BPI Communi· Edge. So So Del/Columbia. cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. t \ • • atrtct.a Instead of grooming to become king, he decides he will instead become a rurkey. So he rc;moves his clothes and pecks grain from the kitchen floor. The king and queen are dismayed and unable to cure the boy until a stranger offers. . help. A boy .and his wolf Things turn out just right for Amaroq, a bay who lives at the top of the world. Amaroq adopts a wolf pup, but is warned by his sister that the · wolrs family wiU someday . ' return for it. "D on 't f:"' . Iove, Amaroq," iW m she warns, "or your heart will break when the wolves come and take him away." "Nutik, the Wolf Pup" (HarperCollins, $15.95, ages 48) is a story for younger readers by Jean Craighead George, author of the 1973 · Newbery Medal winning 'Julie of the Wolves." But in this story, the protagonist is Julie's younger brother,Amaroq, who loves the pup despite his sister's admonition. GALLIPOLIS - Balloon flight in Gallipolis goes back to the 1850s whe11 traveling showmen came here to demonstrate hot air balloons. The O ld French City even had its own balloonist Lud Langley. It seems that Lud probably crashed more hot air balloons than about any one in the history of Ohio. At the turn of the century hot-air balloon races were all the rage and many b<tlloons passed over the town. In a 1907 edition of the Gallipolis Bulletin we read the following: "U.S. Signal Corps Balloon No. I 0 passed over Gallipolis last Friday morning at 9:30. When .the balloon passed the Mills place it was low enough to hear one of the occupa nts yell! They · threw some ballast overboard · and when the balloon passed Gallipolis it was perhaps I ,500 feet from earth." By the· 1920s hot air balloons were replaced with hydrogen and helium filled diri gible balloons. In September of 1925 the USS Shenandoah, which had . passed Gallipolis a few times, crashed at Ava, Ohio. Reports are that persons as far away as Gallipolis drove there to view the wreckage and to take souvenirs. The 682-foot ship was '1n its way to Philadelphia when it twisted in a severe windstorm that broke the Shenandoah inio 3 pieces. When the ship hit the 'windstorm it was traveling at 3,000 feet. The wind pushed it up to 5,000 feet where it began a rapid descent, even tually ' splitting in to three pieces. While the main part of the ship came down at Ava, the bow continued on for 12 more miles, finally coming to. rest three miles west of.Caldwell. All seve-n crewmen on the bow survived: Fourteen men were killed when the main body of the ship crashed. In all, there were 29 survivors. The Shenandoah was the First Avenue where he. secured field glasses from Mrs. C laude Parker. When Henke and Parker caught sight of the ship, it seemed to buckle and fall. Other eye~ witnesses fUrther up the river said that they 'saw four persons jump out of the shjp HISTORY with parachutes. . There also seemed to ~e first rigid dirigible airsh ip in smoke surrounding rhe the world to be filled with object. People at Point Pl~as­ helium instead of hydrogen. ant and workers on the st.ate When the airship fell, people highway below town a,nd all over southeast Ohio came even an employee of a s'\nd by the t.housands to see the company at Raccoon Island biggest news story of that independen-tly reported seeera. Many were determined ing similar things. Dr. Holzto take away a souvenir. The er, who owned the airport outside cover of the Shenan- then at Gallipolis immediatedoah was taken by looters ly sent up a search plane. who turned it into car seat Calls were sent out to see if ' covers and haystack covers. any airships were unaccountThey even took the cover- ed for. ing over the used gas cells to None were missi.ng. At lir.st turn into raincoats. These it Was thought that the ship covers were called goldbeat- was th e Akron which was ers because they were white known to be in the area in on one side and gold on the .order to take pictures of ~l;e other. football game at Manhall. . · The white was cotton and A party led by SheriffB\l.fth e gold was made from the dett e of Mason Cou,rity, stomach lining of oxen. W.Va., went ·into the woods Looters even took the gas but found nothing. Unofficells themselves, these cost- cial parties also combed the ing several thousand dollars. area for two days. It was later One person stole the baro- believed that the parachut'es graph , the device that seen migh t have been water recorded air pressure, atmos- ballast, which did use smaJI pheric moisture and temper- chutes. After several days of ature. searchin g nothi~g ~as Balloons co ntinu ed to found, nor was it ever detettravel over Gallipolis mined what airship 1vas throu ghout the 1920s and there, leading some to sus1930s. )3ut whenever one did · pect that the ship was some come by, persons couldn 't secret military ship. .. help . but thin k of the One government offitif!.l Shenandoah . · explained that what 1\ad In October of .1931, a actuaUy been seen were nti!blimp was spotted traveling lions. of blackbirds flying in a over Gallipolis. The first formation similar to a dirigireport of the ship was given ble. " by Harold MacKenzi e, who When the birds broke for was at the river. mation, it ~ppeared that tfle He called the Foster dairy "object" was crashing. Saine plant to notifY friends that if accepted this explanation -they wanted to see a dirigible and some did not. · that they needed to step outaames Sat~ds is a special cor· side the factory, which was respondent for the S1mday on the 200 block of Second Times-Sentinel. He can be con .. Avenue. tacted by writi11g to 346 Me~d­ The milk plant's book- ow Lane, Circleville, Ohio keeper, Mr. Henke, ran to 43113.) James .Sands ' • •• once a cmo we to raise the savings to you the save BI·G on these items and other unadvertised · products throughout the store. n~s, . - . ••Prices effectiVe July 22"" thru July 28"' WHAT 'S ON VIDEO BY THE ASSOC.IATED PRESS Weekly cha rts for the nation's most popular vtdeos ~s they appear in next week's ~sue of Billboard magazine: of rental reports) 1. "Cast Away," FoxVideo. 2. "Traffic," USA Home Entertain· ment. 3. "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" Touchstone Home Video. 4. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon,'' Columbia TriStar Home ,Video. Top Kids VIdeo Sales (Complied from a national sample or sales reports) t . "Dora the Explorer: Wish on a Star." Nickelodeon Video . . 2. "Dora the Explorer: Swing Into Actlonl" Nickelodeon Video. : 3. "Blue's Clues: Playtime With Periwinkle," Nickelodeon Vide9. · 4. "Dennis The Menace Strikes 'Again," Wamer Home Video. 5. "Lady And The Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure ," Waif Disney Home Video. 6 ...Power RangerS: Tim& Force - Force From The Future," FaxVideo. • 7. "MIIIY·Kate & Ashley: Winning London," Dualstar Video. • a. "Bob The Bu ilder: To The Res· ¢ue," Lyrick Slud<a·s. 9. "Bob The Builder: Can We Fix It?" Lyrick Studios. · 10. "Blue's Clues: ABC's and I 23's,: Nickelodeon Videa. : Copyright 2!fll1; BPI Communica· Uans lnc.and SoundScan Inc. Top Video Rentals (Compiled from a national sample 5. "Unbreakable," Touchstone Home Video. 6. "Miss Congeniality,ft Warner Home Video. 7. •what Women Want," Paramount Home Video . B. "Billy Elliot ," Universal Studios Home Video. 9. "State and Main," New line Home Video. 10. "Save The Last Dance," Para· mount Home Video . Top Video Sales (Compiled from a national sample 5. "Disney's The Kid," Walt Disney Home Video. 6. "Miss Congeniality," Warner Home Video. )acko returning to silver screen • LAS VEGAS (AP) Iandy rich girl and a group of Michael Jackson is rerurning to · endangered animals to s:we . the the big screen, starring in and planet. Pre-production on the S7S producing his first animated million fum is schcJuled to feature. In "The Way of the Unicorn, begin next .m onth, saicj Dennis The Endangered One," Jack- W. Peterson, chief executive ion will do the .voice of Sailor, officer qf ]jig International an orphan who works with J Group of En tertainment In c.. Cantaloupe Jared A Sheets, M.D. . . $ 19 6. "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" Touchstone Home Video. SCARY MOYlE 2 (R) 7,3068,30 MATINEES WED-SUN Dr. Sheets obtained his B.S. from Ohio State graduating summa Cum Laude. He received his M.D. from .Ohio State University of Medicine and completed his residency In Internal Medicine and PEl!llatrlcs at Ohio State University Hospital and Columbus Chlldrens Hospital. Both Dr. Sheets and his wife Laura were raised In Meigs County. Laura Is a registered nurse and has been employed at Mount Carmel In COlumbus. Both Laura and Jared enjoy all types of music and took forward to relocating to Wood County. 12 Oz. Pkg Bar "S" HotDogs . Dr. Sheets will join the piud/ce of Medicine 8 Pediatric Associates (Drs. Armstrong, MU/er and Milhoan.} ¢ . Ground · Beef · Old Time Pop Internal Medldne!Pediatrlcs 5. "Save The Last Dance," Paramount Home Video. Fresh 12 Pack Assorted Juicy 7. "Me, Myself & Irene," FoxVidea. 8 . "Dr. Dolinle ," FoxVIdea. 9. "Gone In 60 Seconds." Touch· stone Home Videa. 10. "The Original Kings Of Comedy," Paramount Home Video. Top DVD Sates (Compiled from a national sample of sales repor1s) _ 1. "U nbreakable." Touchstone Home Videa. 2. "Cast Away," FoxVideo. 3. ~Crouching Tiger, Hidden Drag· on," Columbia TriStar Home Video. 4 . "Dude, Wh ere's My Car? ," FaxVIdeo. 7. "Traffic.," USA Home Entertain· ment. of sales reports) a. "Proof Of Life," Warner Home 1. "Bring It On," Universal Studios Video. Home Video. 9. "Dogma (Special . Edition)," 2. "Coyote Ugly," Touchstone Coumbia TriStar Home Video. Home Video. 10. "The Patriot," Coumbia TriStar 3. "The Emperor's New Groove,w Home Video. Walt Disney Home Video . 4. "C harlie's Angels," Columbia TriStar Home Video. Fresh Ground fresh here at the store ¢ Lb. Tony's Frozen ~~ Pizzas 2/$ St. Joseph's Hospital Physician Office 8uilding 600 18th Street, Suite 404 Parkersburg, wv Phone (304) 424-4650 ., ,, • St. .Joseph's Hospital 407 Peal'l Str.~t Middleport, OH (740) 99Z·J471 M•ller Store & CmBIII8 SERVICE I / LOCALLY "" I ~ OWNED AND , 1 OPERATED ''----""' ' ~ - • • • • • • UPS Westel'll Union PublicFax Federal Express Video Rental Catering Service I ~i!O �Page C6 iunhRJI1rimes .. jentintl Sunday, July 22, 2001 WHAT'S HOT Hot Country Slngtea end Trocki (Compiled from a national sam· pie of monrtored country radio by Broadcast Data Sy&lams) 1. ,.m Already There," Lonestar. BNA. 2. "She Couldn't Change Me," Mortgamery Gentry. Columbia. .3. "When I Think About Angels," Jamie O'Neal. Mercury. 4. "Austin ," Blake SheHan. Giant. 5. "I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight," Toby Keith. DreamWorl<s. 6. "Two People Fell In .Love," Brad Paisley. Arisla Nasl1ville. 7. "Where The Blacktop Ends," Keith Urban. Capitol. 8. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina. Curb. 9. "Laredo," Chris Cagle. Vir· gin/Caprtol. 10. "I Could Not Ask For Mare," Sara Evans. RCA. Copyright 2001, BPI CQmmuni· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. BY JIM PATTERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASHVILLE. Tenn. Richie McDonald laughs uneasily as bandmate Dean Sams ' blows smoke otf an imaginary handgun. The members of countrypop band LonestJr had been asked if they felt targeted by George Strait and Alan Jackson's "Murder on Music Row," the song that claims NashviUe has "murdered" traditional country music by chasing pop Top Country Albums (Compiled from a national sam· pie of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) 1. Soundtrack: Brother, Where Art Thou?" Mercury. (Plat· inurn) 2. "I'm Already There," Lonestar. BNA. 3. Soundtrack: "Coyote Ugly," Curb. (Platinum) 4. "Set This Circus Down," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 5. "Greatest Hits," Kenny Chesney. BNA. (Gold) 6. "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann Womack. MCA Nashville. (Plat· inurn) 7. "Bom To Ay." Sara Evans. RCA. (Gold) 8. "Fly," Dixie Chicks. Manu· menVSony. (Platinum) 9. "Greatest Hits,' Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 10. "Steers & Stripes," Brooks & Dunn. Arista Nashville. (Gold) Copyright 2001, BPI Communi· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. crossover success. · "We are th e smoking gun that killed traditional country ffiusic," Sams said with mock solemnness. McDonald, concerned that the joke might not translate to prim, grabbed a reporter's tape recorder. "How do I 'turn this thing off already'" he asked, then left it running. Lonestar and producer Dann · Huff have struck gold with a ylick, radio-friendly sou'nd, ;..,;ulting in such hits as the bal·lads "Amazed" and ''I'm Already There." T~e Lonestar sound is based on high-tech studio effects by Huff that frame McDonald's 'so'aring tenor vocals. It combines a little bit of the Eagles with a little bit of Shania Twain. . McDonald and Sams try to brush otf criticism from tradi. ti~nalists, but .i t's clear that it ·o ~ubles • them. The · bottom line: Lones tar -- lead singer McDonald, keyboard player Sams, guitarist . Michael Britt and drummer ,Keech Rainwater - believe there's. enough room in country music for everything. " I have Alan Jackson's CD in my player right now," McDonald said. "I love George Strait. I grew up singing that kind of . !11US1C. . . "But we really feel like we've found a style of music that works for us right now; and it feels natural The sound is truly the Lonestar sou nd." Before hitting it big in . Nashville, 'Lonestar played the bars and honky-tonks ofTexas. There, musical purity ·didn't count for much. : • "Back then you got paid to cover music. People came out to dance," Sarns said. . "Sometimes the set would be over and the deejay would lake over and play this really heavy bass, dance music. We were' getting our butts kicked by the deejay, so aU the band< in Jfexas st;med learning stuff to NEW SCHOOL :- Richie McDonald, lead singer for the group Lone star, performs in Nashville. Tenn. The high-tech sound of Lonestar certainly doesn't fall into the traditional country category, but McDonald thinks there's enough room in country music for t>oth styles. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall) keep ahead of what they were "We like to think of our playing music as a more edgy-type, "'So it was not Lm con1mon more comemporary-rype w see a bunch of guys in cow- music," McDonald said. "With .boy ba ts playing 13lack Crowes, 'A1l1azed ,' it crossed over.... It's or- Spi n Doctors:Tl1at's ·where a mixed audience, but \lre'rl' we got our desire to play a lot seeing mu ch younger people. of different styles of music, " It 's fimny to see girls on the !Tom the Eagles to Alabama to front row screaming when we Merle Haggard." start playing 'Amazed.' It just Lonestar's first. album was shows you how powerful the released in 1995. The follow- music can be. We just kind of up, " Crazy Night.:;," came o ut found our niche, and it's just two years later. Although both more appealing across the · sold about 500,000 copies, ·board.'' McDonald said the band was "I'm Already There," another still searchin g .for its identity. ballad that's gone straight to the · For its third album, "Lonely . top of the charts, is about the Grill," Lonestar pm itself in the effect of -Lonestar's succeSs on hands of producer Huff Thei r McDonald's family life. The hit " Amazt•d" propelled song was inspired by a tearful " Lon ely Grill" to soles of more . telephone conversation · between the lead singer and than 3 million. one of his three children. "We dreamed of this for a long time," McDonald said. "We've always wa nte~ to be a multiplatinum-seUing act.. But now that we are, i re have fo deal with a much f;1ster pace of life. "[ joke that I've been home long enough the past few years to make records and make bab1es, and that's the extent of it .... My priority is my family, but the way I take care of my f.mli ly is through this business. You've just got to balance them out." · Lonesrar was part of Strait's tour of stadiums this year, along with Brad Paisley and Jackson. That meant Lonestar was around to hear "Murder on Music Row:" Sunday, July 11, 20~1 . . LONESTAR CROSSES Page C.7 • Adolescence gets harder every day 5. "The Reasor," Beanie Sigel. Roc·A·Fella/Def Jam. ,, 6. "Luther Vandross," Luther Vandross. J. ' . 7. "lll' Rornoo," Lll' Romeo. Soul· ja. 8. "Free City," St. Lunatics. Fo' Reel. (Platinum) 9. "Miss E... So Addictive." Missy "Misdemeanor Elliott. The Gold MindiEiektre. (Platinum) · 10. Soundtrack: "The Fast And • The Furious." Murder Inc./Del Jam. (Gold) Copyright 2001. BPI Communi· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Balloon flights reach far back into Gallia ·County history BY SARAH NORDGREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Melinda is entering her freshman year in high school without a friend in sight. AU of her junior high pals ditched her after she called the police to end a raucous summer · drinking party. What her friends don't know - what even Melinda is having difficulty admitting to herself - is that she dialed 911 only after an older boy raped her on the lawn. Melinda struggles to regain control of her life, and it's not easy. Despite her grim subject, author Laurie Halse Anderson . manages to create a convincing and even funny portrait of , contemporary ·adolescent life, in "Speak" (Penguin, S7.99 paperback, ages 12 and older). Hot Rap Slngtea (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, com· piled, and RJ'OIIided by SoundScan) 1. :Purple Hills," 0-12. Shady. 2. "My Beby," Lit' Romeo. Soul· ja/No Limit. 3. "My Projects," Coo Coo Cal. lnfinilefTammy Boy. 4. "Bigacts Littleacts." Afu·Ra (!.eat. GZA). D&DIIn the PainVFat Baals. 5. "Bed Boy For Lif.e," P. Diddy, Black Rob & Mark Curry. Bad Boy/Arista. 6. "Torture," Screwball (feat. • M.O.P.). Hydra. 7. "Take That," Da Baatminerz (feat. Flipmade Squad & Vinia Moll· ca). Aawl<us. 8. "Call Me E.S.," 7L & Esoteric. Direct. 9. "Y'all Don't Wanna," Skillz. Eastem Conference/Aawkus. 10. "None Tonight," Lll' Zane. Worldwide. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communi· cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. I 'I• I ·.;. .il·• 'l v A mom's guiding hand Patricia Polacca is one of those rare children's-book authors who can draw readers so closely into the narrative that adults and children alike feel their throats tighten in the emotion of the moment. _i Her latest book, "Betty Doll" (Philomel, $16.99, ages 4-8) is a letter written to Polacca by her .cancer-stricken :, mother. It's not a grim bookrather, it's the story of a girl and _ her lifelong attachment to her handmade doll, Betty. Betty was made from scraps ' after a fire devastated the home · of Polacca's mother. It was the ·. doU's bright clothing that led her father to her during a blizzard, and the doU that comfort- . · ed her during a long (evet. . Betty 'went to coUege with Polacco's mother, then sat on a shelf in her home, where ' Polacca and, eventuaUy, her -grandchildren played with her. ' And it was Betty whom the mother held and wept with when she learned about her cancer. .• ,., Betty, of course, is the mother's bequest· to Polacco - a treasured item to hold and be comforted by. · The prince is a turkey? There's a prince with a problem, in "The 'Thrkey Prince" (Viking, $15.99, ages 4-8) by lzzi Tooinsky. The prince knows his destiny and doesn't like what he sees. Hot Dance Music - Club Play (Compiled from a national sam· pie of. dance.club playllsts) 1. "Keep Control," Sono. Groovl· licious. . 2. "Live To Tell." Lucrezia. Logic. 3. "Never Enough," Boris Olugosch (feat. Raisin). MSU. 4 . "Play," Jennifer Lopez. Epic. 5. "Lady Marmalade," Christina Aguilera, Lit' Kim, Mya & Pink. Inter· scope. ! 6. "f Got My Pride," Berry Harris (feat. Pepper Mashay). Tommy Boy Sliver Label. 7.. "Planets Of The Universe," Stevie Nicks. Reprise. B. "We Come '1 ," Faithless . Cheeky/Arista. 9. "Someone· To Call My Lover," Janet. Virgin . 10. "Sunshine," Tin Star. V2. Hoi R&B/Hip..Hop Singles (Complied from a national sam· pie of sales reports and radio playlists) 1. "U Remind Me,' Usher. Arista. 2. "Fallin' ," Alicia Keys. J. 3. "Where the Party At," Jagged Edge with Nelly. Sa So Del. 4. "Music," Erick Sermon (feat. Marvin Gaye). NY.LA/Def Squad. · 5. "She's Alii Got,' Jimmy C~­ er. J . 6. "Peaches & Cream," 112. Bad Boy. 7. "Take You Out," Luther VanHot Latin 1'nlclul dross. J. (Complied from national Latin B. "Hii'Em Up Style (Oops I),' Blu • radio airplay reports) Cantrell. AedZone. 1. "Azul," Crlstian. Artola. 9. "Fiesta ," R. Kelly (feat. Jay·Z). 2. ·o Me Voy 0 Te Vas," Marco Jive. Antonio Solis. Fonovisa. 10. "Contagious." The Isley 3. "Abrazame Muy Fuerte," Juan Brothers (feat. Ronald Isley AKA Gabriel. Artola. Mr. Biggs). DreamWorks. 4. "Basame," Ricardo Montaner. Copyright 2001; BPI Communi· WEALatina . . cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. 5 . "No Me Conoocea Aun," Palomo. Oisa. Top R&BJHip-Hop Albums ·e. "Me Vas A Extranar,' Pepe (Compiled from a national samAguilar. Musart. ple of. sales reports collected, com7. 'ha Bomba,' Azul Azul. Sony piled and provided by SoundScan) Discos. 1. "Songs In A Mi'nar," Alicia 8. "No Te Podlas Quedar,' ConKeys. J. junta Primavera. Fonovisa. 2. "The Saga Continues," P. 9. "Como Se Cure Una Herlda,' Diddy & The Bad Boy Family. Bad Jacl Velasquez. Sony Discos. Boy/Arista. 10. "Y Llegaste Tu,' Benda El 3. "Devil's Night," D-12. Shady. Recodo. Fonovisa. . 4. "Jagged Little Thrill," Jagged Copyright 2001, BPI Communi· Edge. So So Del/Columbia. cations Inc. and SoundScan Inc. t \ • • atrtct.a Instead of grooming to become king, he decides he will instead become a rurkey. So he rc;moves his clothes and pecks grain from the kitchen floor. The king and queen are dismayed and unable to cure the boy until a stranger offers. . help. A boy .and his wolf Things turn out just right for Amaroq, a bay who lives at the top of the world. Amaroq adopts a wolf pup, but is warned by his sister that the · wolrs family wiU someday . ' return for it. "D on 't f:"' . Iove, Amaroq," iW m she warns, "or your heart will break when the wolves come and take him away." "Nutik, the Wolf Pup" (HarperCollins, $15.95, ages 48) is a story for younger readers by Jean Craighead George, author of the 1973 · Newbery Medal winning 'Julie of the Wolves." But in this story, the protagonist is Julie's younger brother,Amaroq, who loves the pup despite his sister's admonition. GALLIPOLIS - Balloon flight in Gallipolis goes back to the 1850s whe11 traveling showmen came here to demonstrate hot air balloons. The O ld French City even had its own balloonist Lud Langley. It seems that Lud probably crashed more hot air balloons than about any one in the history of Ohio. At the turn of the century hot-air balloon races were all the rage and many b<tlloons passed over the town. In a 1907 edition of the Gallipolis Bulletin we read the following: "U.S. Signal Corps Balloon No. I 0 passed over Gallipolis last Friday morning at 9:30. When .the balloon passed the Mills place it was low enough to hear one of the occupa nts yell! They · threw some ballast overboard · and when the balloon passed Gallipolis it was perhaps I ,500 feet from earth." By the· 1920s hot air balloons were replaced with hydrogen and helium filled diri gible balloons. In September of 1925 the USS Shenandoah, which had . passed Gallipolis a few times, crashed at Ava, Ohio. Reports are that persons as far away as Gallipolis drove there to view the wreckage and to take souvenirs. The 682-foot ship was '1n its way to Philadelphia when it twisted in a severe windstorm that broke the Shenandoah inio 3 pieces. When the ship hit the 'windstorm it was traveling at 3,000 feet. The wind pushed it up to 5,000 feet where it began a rapid descent, even tually ' splitting in to three pieces. While the main part of the ship came down at Ava, the bow continued on for 12 more miles, finally coming to. rest three miles west of.Caldwell. All seve-n crewmen on the bow survived: Fourteen men were killed when the main body of the ship crashed. In all, there were 29 survivors. The Shenandoah was the First Avenue where he. secured field glasses from Mrs. C laude Parker. When Henke and Parker caught sight of the ship, it seemed to buckle and fall. Other eye~ witnesses fUrther up the river said that they 'saw four persons jump out of the shjp HISTORY with parachutes. . There also seemed to ~e first rigid dirigible airsh ip in smoke surrounding rhe the world to be filled with object. People at Point Pl~as­ helium instead of hydrogen. ant and workers on the st.ate When the airship fell, people highway below town a,nd all over southeast Ohio came even an employee of a s'\nd by the t.housands to see the company at Raccoon Island biggest news story of that independen-tly reported seeera. Many were determined ing similar things. Dr. Holzto take away a souvenir. The er, who owned the airport outside cover of the Shenan- then at Gallipolis immediatedoah was taken by looters ly sent up a search plane. who turned it into car seat Calls were sent out to see if ' covers and haystack covers. any airships were unaccountThey even took the cover- ed for. ing over the used gas cells to None were missi.ng. At lir.st turn into raincoats. These it Was thought that the ship covers were called goldbeat- was th e Akron which was ers because they were white known to be in the area in on one side and gold on the .order to take pictures of ~l;e other. football game at Manhall. . · The white was cotton and A party led by SheriffB\l.fth e gold was made from the dett e of Mason Cou,rity, stomach lining of oxen. W.Va., went ·into the woods Looters even took the gas but found nothing. Unofficells themselves, these cost- cial parties also combed the ing several thousand dollars. area for two days. It was later One person stole the baro- believed that the parachut'es graph , the device that seen migh t have been water recorded air pressure, atmos- ballast, which did use smaJI pheric moisture and temper- chutes. After several days of ature. searchin g nothi~g ~as Balloons co ntinu ed to found, nor was it ever detettravel over Gallipolis mined what airship 1vas throu ghout the 1920s and there, leading some to sus1930s. )3ut whenever one did · pect that the ship was some come by, persons couldn 't secret military ship. .. help . but thin k of the One government offitif!.l Shenandoah . · explained that what 1\ad In October of .1931, a actuaUy been seen were nti!blimp was spotted traveling lions. of blackbirds flying in a over Gallipolis. The first formation similar to a dirigireport of the ship was given ble. " by Harold MacKenzi e, who When the birds broke for was at the river. mation, it ~ppeared that tfle He called the Foster dairy "object" was crashing. Saine plant to notifY friends that if accepted this explanation -they wanted to see a dirigible and some did not. · that they needed to step outaames Sat~ds is a special cor· side the factory, which was respondent for the S1mday on the 200 block of Second Times-Sentinel. He can be con .. Avenue. tacted by writi11g to 346 Me~d­ The milk plant's book- ow Lane, Circleville, Ohio keeper, Mr. Henke, ran to 43113.) James .Sands ' • •• once a cmo we to raise the savings to you the save BI·G on these items and other unadvertised · products throughout the store. n~s, . - . ••Prices effectiVe July 22"" thru July 28"' WHAT 'S ON VIDEO BY THE ASSOC.IATED PRESS Weekly cha rts for the nation's most popular vtdeos ~s they appear in next week's ~sue of Billboard magazine: of rental reports) 1. "Cast Away," FoxVideo. 2. "Traffic," USA Home Entertain· ment. 3. "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" Touchstone Home Video. 4. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon,'' Columbia TriStar Home ,Video. Top Kids VIdeo Sales (Complied from a national sample or sales reports) t . "Dora the Explorer: Wish on a Star." Nickelodeon Video . . 2. "Dora the Explorer: Swing Into Actlonl" Nickelodeon Video. : 3. "Blue's Clues: Playtime With Periwinkle," Nickelodeon Vide9. · 4. "Dennis The Menace Strikes 'Again," Wamer Home Video. 5. "Lady And The Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure ," Waif Disney Home Video. 6 ...Power RangerS: Tim& Force - Force From The Future," FaxVideo. • 7. "MIIIY·Kate & Ashley: Winning London," Dualstar Video. • a. "Bob The Bu ilder: To The Res· ¢ue," Lyrick Slud<a·s. 9. "Bob The Builder: Can We Fix It?" Lyrick Studios. · 10. "Blue's Clues: ABC's and I 23's,: Nickelodeon Videa. : Copyright 2!fll1; BPI Communica· Uans lnc.and SoundScan Inc. Top Video Rentals (Compiled from a national sample 5. "Unbreakable," Touchstone Home Video. 6. "Miss Congeniality,ft Warner Home Video. 7. •what Women Want," Paramount Home Video . B. "Billy Elliot ," Universal Studios Home Video. 9. "State and Main," New line Home Video. 10. "Save The Last Dance," Para· mount Home Video . Top Video Sales (Compiled from a national sample 5. "Disney's The Kid," Walt Disney Home Video. 6. "Miss Congeniality," Warner Home Video. )acko returning to silver screen • LAS VEGAS (AP) Iandy rich girl and a group of Michael Jackson is rerurning to · endangered animals to s:we . the the big screen, starring in and planet. Pre-production on the S7S producing his first animated million fum is schcJuled to feature. In "The Way of the Unicorn, begin next .m onth, saicj Dennis The Endangered One," Jack- W. Peterson, chief executive ion will do the .voice of Sailor, officer qf ]jig International an orphan who works with J Group of En tertainment In c.. Cantaloupe Jared A Sheets, M.D. . . $ 19 6. "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" Touchstone Home Video. SCARY MOYlE 2 (R) 7,3068,30 MATINEES WED-SUN Dr. Sheets obtained his B.S. from Ohio State graduating summa Cum Laude. He received his M.D. from .Ohio State University of Medicine and completed his residency In Internal Medicine and PEl!llatrlcs at Ohio State University Hospital and Columbus Chlldrens Hospital. Both Dr. Sheets and his wife Laura were raised In Meigs County. Laura Is a registered nurse and has been employed at Mount Carmel In COlumbus. Both Laura and Jared enjoy all types of music and took forward to relocating to Wood County. 12 Oz. Pkg Bar "S" HotDogs . Dr. Sheets will join the piud/ce of Medicine 8 Pediatric Associates (Drs. Armstrong, MU/er and Milhoan.} ¢ . Ground · Beef · Old Time Pop Internal Medldne!Pediatrlcs 5. "Save The Last Dance," Paramount Home Video. Fresh 12 Pack Assorted Juicy 7. "Me, Myself & Irene," FoxVidea. 8 . "Dr. Dolinle ," FoxVIdea. 9. "Gone In 60 Seconds." Touch· stone Home Videa. 10. "The Original Kings Of Comedy," Paramount Home Video. Top DVD Sates (Compiled from a national sample of sales repor1s) _ 1. "U nbreakable." Touchstone Home Videa. 2. "Cast Away," FoxVideo. 3. ~Crouching Tiger, Hidden Drag· on," Columbia TriStar Home Video. 4 . "Dude, Wh ere's My Car? ," FaxVIdeo. 7. "Traffic.," USA Home Entertain· ment. of sales reports) a. "Proof Of Life," Warner Home 1. "Bring It On," Universal Studios Video. Home Video. 9. "Dogma (Special . Edition)," 2. "Coyote Ugly," Touchstone Coumbia TriStar Home Video. Home Video. 10. "The Patriot," Coumbia TriStar 3. "The Emperor's New Groove,w Home Video. Walt Disney Home Video . 4. "C harlie's Angels," Columbia TriStar Home Video. Fresh Ground fresh here at the store ¢ Lb. Tony's Frozen ~~ Pizzas 2/$ St. Joseph's Hospital Physician Office 8uilding 600 18th Street, Suite 404 Parkersburg, wv Phone (304) 424-4650 ., ,, • St. .Joseph's Hospital 407 Peal'l Str.~t Middleport, OH (740) 99Z·J471 M•ller Store & CmBIII8 SERVICE I / LOCALLY "" I ~ OWNED AND , 1 OPERATED ''----""' ' ~ - • • • • • • UPS Westel'll Union PublicFax Federal Express Video Rental Catering Service I ~i!O �" lhe Back Paae ~ junblitJ! 1rimts- ientintl Attitude has a poweiful effect on lift a Classified ads, Page D2-7- - Page D1 Sunday, July 11, 1001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shaws how local stocks of irll~rest perfomred last week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. AEP 4~. 47\t.. Archc.J 2J 21 41 .41 43 44 38~ 38 18~ 19'l. AmTech/SBC . Ashland Inc. + + .. WED. . 47'l. THU. 4n.. FRI. 46'l. 40~ Bank One Bob Evans · +· 19 51 you're on. Champion • 11 . City Hol.dlng + 3 As in the past, you play as different characters at different stages in the game. But whichever way you go, you can't lose. This game is a visual delight, with huge levels of dazzlingly sharp and brilliandy colorful graphics that will make your eyes pop. Rings play a huge rnle in Sonic's progress. As long as you have at least one golden ring, which you collect throughout the game, you can surviye damage from enemies. You lose your rings when you take a hit, ·and if you don't retrieve at least one, the next hit C9Sts you a life. Col- A WINNER ..:.... ·sonic Adventure 2" Is almost perfect, and it shows off the Sega Dreamcast's abilities. (AP Photo/Sega) • of the lot is getting him to ~'grind" on stairway bannisters and other narrow railsi He also has a homing attack which is use-' ful in defeating some bosses. : You may be delighted to heat that the Chao are back. These tiny, artificial crea-· tures have their own sections within the' game, where you must complete tasks using the cute critters. You also can raise' one of your own Chao. lect 100 rings and you get an extra life. The game moves at a dizzying pace. Clearing a stage With anywhere near all the rings and goodies requires the reflexes of a cheetah . .Of courje, that just adds to the replay value. With more than 30 stages, each with several missions, you'D be busy for weeks. While Sonic has all his old tricks available, he also has a few new ones. The best soo rftinutes for -~$J(r SiS per month . ' (first ttille months) lCIUil~S'j~QP anytime and • . . • 500 night & weekend minutes per month --·. . ··- ---.or .1,500 .minutes for $A6" iU> per month BEST LAID PLANS- George Nichols, president of Nichols Metals, reviews plans for the Meigs High a&lltlon his business will supply steel fo.r. Soon he will market his wares to other companies thanks to a $7 .ooo marketl~g grant from Marshall University's Economic Development Administration Center.. Nichols, with the help of Den.nls J~rv1s, executive ·director of the Mason County Development Authority, who helped obtain the grant,-and· Joseph H1te, N1chols Metals plant manager, (in background) will develop a campaign to inform other Industries of his business' new powder coat· lng capabilities. (Pam Williamson photo) '. Rockwell RD Shell (first three months) Nichols Metals gets·boost Shoney'a ' includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month Wendy's 8y PAM WIWAMSON No·kia 252C tor 1¢ with Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? lf so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446·2342, ext. 23. INVESTING Lump sum distribution· spend ·it or save it? Nokia 252c i I ·1¢ ·~i!h".a ~; ".. --\ (-----··,~cal-digi~l-pla~~-"- r·~~~~tr~-u5A~;~-~~d~ded 1.\vo-year service I night &· · · ·' agreement on I monthly anytime weekend total plans $40 and up. i rate minutes minutes minutes -stores up to 75 names and numbers ·available In variety of colors This prone is available tor $19.95 when pu.rchaslng a plan under $40 per month -~·--·--···------ ---··-----.-... / with home state plans • 1. I . '· ' I I *for first three months 011 $30 plan ,! · **for first three months 011$40 plan includes call waiting. • center"' voice mail ' lltcldty Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr., 13041255·3990 B~port East Pointe Shopping C~.• 154 Emilv·Dr., 1304)622·2331 --------. ~~------·-....-' ·'----~ . ._........... 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellulai'.com Chl1cedit U.S. Cellular, 750 Western Ave .. l74o)702-4872 CltliCedte ln·Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Weter.l740)179·61199 Elkltta 220 Thin! St, 13041636·9311 • Fllirmont 17 Middetown Rd. Route 73. (304136J.7881 Galpqlil usee wa~MIIIt Kiosk. 2145 Eastern Aveooe, 17461441·1066 Jacklan Classic Plaza, 408 E. Huron,l7401288.(]016 Margantawn Morgantown Commons, 6518 MaK Road, l304l983·2355 Morgantown #4 Suburban Court Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd.,j304)598·2450 N.w 11aotDn U.S. CellUlar, New Boston Shopping Center, 4010 Rhodes Ave., 1740)456·8722 . • Parlsmoutll Hilhop Cemer, 2736 Scioto TrBil. l740)355.0058 Princeton Pine Plan!, 1261 Stafford Or., j304l487·3855 Somllll'lwille 1016 W~ Slreet,j304)872·6922 Wonrly USCC Wai-Mllrt Kiosk. 900 West Emm~ Avenu~ 1740)947·0069 usee Message .I GALLIPOLIS - Many people face the decision about what to do with a lump sum of money from their company's retirement saving; plan years before they reach retirement age. This hapSmith pens when a company terminates its plan ~r the person decides to leave the company. GUEST VIEW Receiving a lump sum of money from a company retirelump sum distribution from a merit plan can be exciting almost like wirming the lottery. retirement plan. you can do pne The dilemma comes when you . of two thing;: 1) You may ask fur a check in b.... to decide what to do with the amount of the lump sum disit. tribution. If you elect to receive Save it or spend it? the distribution in cash, however, Since money · in · retirement your employer . savings plans is earmarked for the IRS retirement, it is granted certain to withhold 20 percent of the tax advantages by the IRS. How- amount as part of your income ever, if the money is taken out tax due on the money. This means, for example, that prior to age 59- 1/2 (what the if you are to receive $20,000 in a IRS considers retirement age), specific tax ramifications result. lump sum, you will receive a ·.Consequendy, it is wise to check for, $16,000. Then, you review all your options before . must pay the balance of income mhlcing a decision about what to tax currendy due on the distribdo with a lump sum distribution ution at your ordinary income tax rate. In addition, a tO percent from a retirement plan. Economic Development manufacturing directory and Rolland Phillips of WVED, Nichols Metals' plant manage~ Joseph Hite will notifjr businesses of their new powder coating line. Nichols Metals received approval of their grant request in June and is interviewing for developers of their brochures, website and direct marketing initiatives. "We just needed to have the website developed, the brochures and direct marketing designed to reach our target audience;' Nichols said:" And we're trying to do as much of it locally as we can." . , Gra~t guidelines decree that work on the projects should be completed by Oct. 15. Mark ·$1s* 3oo 'soO'''~~s·oo\'1 ' ., *'" '~if.~~i•d~"" y;.,:.-..1 $20** 500 1,000 1,500 ; capabilities," said George Nichols. president of Nichols Metals said. . POINT PLEASANT Nichols "So when We, as a business in Mason Metals, in conjunction with Mason County, had some marketing needs, we County Development Authority, was went to the Development Authority," awarded a $7,000marketing grant. from he added. Marshall University's Economi.; DevelMCDA has made local development opment Administration Center. Nichols its main focus in the midst of a turbuwill provide $2,000 in matching funds, lent economy. . dedicating the full $9,000 to marketing "The development authority has its.products to other local industries. assisted Mr. Nichols and Mercer HarqAlready involved in metal fabrication \voods, bringing in $171,000 to Mason and manuf.tcturing alter market golf County within the last four months to cart accessories, Nichols Metals has help bolster and streamline their initiarecendy developed a third line of busi- tives;' Dennis Jarvis, executive director ness - powder coating production. of MCDA said. "I hope we're demon"Powder coating is a fairly new strating to the citizens of Mason C'!unprocess that replaces wet paint applica- ty that we're trying to move forward the tion and we're one of the few firms in local industry." the region · that have powder coating With the help of the West Virginia . TIMESSENTINEL STAFF plus, get a 1,500 minute rate.plan I Barr sang lhe National Anthem In Sari Diego before a major league baseball game, spit, then scratched herself . .· The crowd booed, and she later · d. · a polDgiZe . In 1991, actor Paul Reubens _also known as Pee-Wee Herman - was arrested inside a movie theater .In Sarasota, Florida; tor exposihg himself. In 1992, Bruce Springsteen opened his first US tour since E 1988. The show was in ast Rutherford, N.J. In 1995, Selena's "Dreaming · 01 You' all>um made its debut at be the "B'IIboard" 1 num r one on album chart, four months alter she was shot to death. In 1996, the pa~e~ts of a teen-age murder v1cl1m sued the band Slayer: The ,lawsu~ contended that the band s 'Xrlcs were •satanic" and . 1nsptred . three .teen-age boys to ,rape. torture and stab the gtrl to death . In 1997, Autum.n Jackson was convicted oltry1ng to extort $40 million dollars from B1ll Cosby. She had claimed to be Cosby's illegitimate daughter. ·- July ll, 1001 - Raise a glass to Sonic the Hedgehog, who turns 10 this year with an ambitious game that lights up the screen like the Las Vegas strip..To mark the anniversry, Sega has created the best Sonic game ever ''Sonic Adventure 2.'' This time around, you can play as the good guys: sleek blue Sonic and his buddies Tails and Knuckles the Echidna. You also can join the Dark Side, populated by such evildoers as Shadow, a black-furred mirror image of Sotlic; Rouge, a jewelloving bat; and Dr. Eggman, known in former versions as Dr. Robotnik. The plot again involves the quest for the Chaos emeraldS, a source of vast power. Eggman and his cronies want the jewels to fuel an ancient, powerful weapon and -· all together now - rule the world. Sonic, as always, is dedicated to ·foiling Eggman 's evil plans. . This is a huge game, with sidetracks for sub-games and two story lines to foUow, · depending on which side of the fence FLASHBACKS Entertainment highlights th k fJ ,during e wee 0 u1Y22 - 28 : In 1964, the Rolling Stones had 1o run lor safety after the audience at a concert IB n lack• pool, England, mobbed the stage. · · In 1965, Bob Dylan was booed off the stage at the Newport Folk Festival "when he beg~tn playing an electric guitar. In 1969, Nell Young made his first concert appearance with Cro sb y, Sti ll s and Nash · They . played at the Fillmore East 111 New York. Also in 1969, singer Aretha Franklin was arrested tor disorderly conduct alter a distur" banco In a Detroit parking lot. In 1976, Elton John had his first hit In Britain, "Don't Go Braaking My Hearf' · wijh Klkl Dee. In 1977, Led Zeppelin drum· mer John Bonham. the band's manager and two guards were arrested lor beating up three employees of promoter Bill Graham following a show in Dak· land. California. In f990, comedian Roseanne Sund~, ·Inside: BY WIWAM SCHIFFMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GALLIPOLIS Sportswriters still describe the 10,000-meter run at Tokyo in 1964 as one of the greatest upsets in Olympic history. · . Dramatically overtaking the two front-runners in the final yards, Billy Mills, a 26-yearold Marine lieutenant who ADVICE grew up on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in Sou,t h Dakota, set an Olympic Positive thoughts and attirecord of 28 minutes, 24.04 tudes are not ways of covering seconds. During the final lap · up feelings or avoiding the he was bumped and almost harsh realities of life. Rather lost his balance. But he kept they are a constructive way of on. He became the only looking at life that can help us American to ever win the make the best of circumevent after overcoming great stances, positive or .negative. personal disadvantages. There are several exercises What does it take to over- that can help us do this. come seemingly insurmountPositive self-talk. Someable odds? Part of the answer times our self-conversation is Is in our attitude. very negative. Instead, tell Psychologist William James yourself positive messages, said, "The greatest discovery such as "I am a wonderful, of my generation is that worthwhile person," ''I'm human beings can alter their good at public sp~aking," "I lives by altering their attitudes can handle this situation" or pf mind. Sow a thought, reap some other positive statement an action. Sow an action, reap of your choice. It's like speak~ habit. Sow a habit, reap a ing sweet nothings to yourcharacter. Sow a character, self . reap a destiny." We sometimes have seemIf we accept the idea that ingly automatic negative ·thoughts are the seedbed of thoughts or distortions. Rec.our eventual station in life, it's ognize them when they occur .:cJear that we need to be care- and talk back to them using a ful about our thoughts. They " rational response." For need to be consistent with example, you may have the what we want our outcomes automatic thought of" I never to be. Here are some ideas do anything right." This disthat can help. ; torted thought is an overgen; • First, catch a personal eralization, where we see a Vision. Having a personal single negative event as a of vision and sense of mission is never-ending pattern a powerful, motivating force defeat. A rational response to in our lives. It is the "moun- this thought might _be: "Nonlain top view" of people who sense! I do a lot of things ' ·lbave a long-term view of right." where they want to go and •A tqird way to promote how to get there. Like a positive thinking is reframing · . strong magnet, a sense of mis- people and situations from siol'l'and"petsonal vision<has ·:a · ·· · yny of drawing ·US to our i~stance, a p.e rson we might envisioned outcomes, if we categorize as "stubborn" or are committed and work to "stingy" might also be seen as realize them. "determined" or "thrifty." A · Spend some time envision- situation viewed as a problem ing your life mission. One can be seen instead as an : approach _to doing this is to opportunity or a challenge. · imagine a roast held in your •A fourth approach to posihonor, where friends, work tive thinking is to simply pon~ssociates, family m~mbers der the positive. During and others gather to sing your moments of leisure, say to praises. Each has an opportu- yourself things like "I'm very nity to approach the micro- lucky to have good health, phone for comment. What caring family members, and would you like · each one to friends, and the freedom to do say abour you? About the what I think is best." kind of person you are? About In more trying times you your character traits? About might think "In a way I actu. your accomplishments · and ally appreciate those people in contributions? my life who so effectively • Second, rid yourself of challenge my patience, kind_,thoughts that act as road ness and self-control. Without blocks to achieving your rnis- them, how would I ever learR sion and vision. Your thoughts to grow in understanding, produce electrochemical humility and endurance?"The responses within your body idea is to begin · to see all of that can influence, for better life, even the difficult times, as or worse, your physical and a challenge, an opportunity psychological well heing. It's and a blessing. (Becky Collins is Gallia important to think realistic, positive thoughts and have County's Extension agent for faith in those positive view- family and · consumer sciences, · points and expectations. Ohio State University.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page C8 Sonic is 1OJ but he's as spry as ever Becky Collins • . . ll call anywhere wl1hln the continental u.s. toll-free from your home sta1e plan callill: a-ea. visit jOOr local us. cellular" store for details. . ---- ~----~ ' ...... Y, US. Cellulai: . We connect with you7 Autl!odiH Agellb: . .lllulftlld The Cellular Group, Mtrcer Mall, {3041324·2355 . . H1d111¥ilt Cel Page Communications, 106 Wfll Main Street, 13041754·3710· . IOiiiWootl ·Thomas Dolan DBA Peak Cornnuliclliont, 2061\torgantii'Ml St., 1304)329-3299 Llwisb 1 GaiV'I Electronics, 118 S: Jeffenon St., 1304)645-1770 Mow f bu1 ,Cal Page CommuniGalions. Mllltinsburg Mel. 800 Foxcroft Ave., 13041263-8755 ~ Omni CeA, Mertinsburlt Ma~ BOO Foxcroft Ave .•{3041263·9085 11i1111n M1nfordTelephone. 10717S.R. '139,1740)820.2151 llaar.tlolol Sherman Electronics, 507 ~. Main St.,I304)53S.2371 Ill tta,. Tha CaRrAar Gro14>. Crossroads MliN, I304L25S.1737 WIVIIIy Pike Co111ty Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., 1746)947·7101 Wli-Mirt 1ocetionl: Beckley, Buc:khannon, Clli'<sburg. Fairmont. Grafton, Jackson, · . Lewisburg. Morgantown, New Bolton, 08 Hill, Princeton, Summersv1le For yow - l i i i C I WI 111¥1 - 50 lllllltflzlllllllt ~. Ou1lidt cenn.., 11'1 milllle .,.. • reqilires If you are about to receive a Plein ... Slllllh. Dl Have • business news Item? Give us • call at (740) 446-2341, exll3 ' f. Fungus diseases can devastate tomatoes POMEROY -Tomato lovers, are your tomato leaves dying? Several fungus diseases attack tomato . plants whether in the hoDJe garden or cpe commercial Kneen field. Diseases need three factors in order to gmw: propG.UESTVIEW ' er enyironmerital condi. tions, disease organism and fungus spores (seed-like host plant Without the structures) overwinter on presence of all three factors, . infected plant debris. Prithe disease will not survive. mary infection occurs Early blight (Alternaria · when a host plant (tomato) solani), Septaria leaf spot is planted in the garden or (Septaria lycopersici) and . field and spring rains splash late blight (Phytophtora the spores onto this year's · infestans) are the most growth. · common local lear fungus Secondary infection diseases. occurs as wind, rain and Both early blight and handling of foliage while Septoria leaf spot survive . staking spreads newly proon decayed plant tissues in ·the soil or on the seed. The PluM . . . Kn•n. Dl Hal .~· ~------ • ·No easy answer for nuisance wildlift GALLIPOLIS - Over the last several weeks, the 'Extension Office has received numerous calls on various nuisance rodents. . Moles, ground hogs, and especially chipmunks seem to be .more active around homes and yards. As with most wildlife problems, the suggested solutions often seem impractical and their success a long shot. . Most of the time, homeowners are looking for solutions other than trapping; however, trapping is exacdy what' OSU recommends. For years, homeowners have sought to control moles by controlling the grubs they feed on in the yard, thus avoiding the trap method. However, in recent years, the recommendations have reverted. back to . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW trapping, because it remains the most effective and practical means of mole control. Chipmunks are another problem this year, and most commonly make a nuisance of themselves by digging in or around landscape, gardens, and tlowerbeds. With a hon1e range of about half an acre, they consume mostly seeds, . nuts, berries, a nd grain, but are . . Please ... l!lymes, Dl �" lhe Back Paae ~ junblitJ! 1rimts- ientintl Attitude has a poweiful effect on lift a Classified ads, Page D2-7- - Page D1 Sunday, July 11, 1001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shaws how local stocks of irll~rest perfomred last week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. AEP 4~. 47\t.. Archc.J 2J 21 41 .41 43 44 38~ 38 18~ 19'l. AmTech/SBC . Ashland Inc. + + .. WED. . 47'l. THU. 4n.. FRI. 46'l. 40~ Bank One Bob Evans · +· 19 51 you're on. Champion • 11 . City Hol.dlng + 3 As in the past, you play as different characters at different stages in the game. But whichever way you go, you can't lose. This game is a visual delight, with huge levels of dazzlingly sharp and brilliandy colorful graphics that will make your eyes pop. Rings play a huge rnle in Sonic's progress. As long as you have at least one golden ring, which you collect throughout the game, you can surviye damage from enemies. You lose your rings when you take a hit, ·and if you don't retrieve at least one, the next hit C9Sts you a life. Col- A WINNER ..:.... ·sonic Adventure 2" Is almost perfect, and it shows off the Sega Dreamcast's abilities. (AP Photo/Sega) • of the lot is getting him to ~'grind" on stairway bannisters and other narrow railsi He also has a homing attack which is use-' ful in defeating some bosses. : You may be delighted to heat that the Chao are back. These tiny, artificial crea-· tures have their own sections within the' game, where you must complete tasks using the cute critters. You also can raise' one of your own Chao. lect 100 rings and you get an extra life. The game moves at a dizzying pace. Clearing a stage With anywhere near all the rings and goodies requires the reflexes of a cheetah . .Of courje, that just adds to the replay value. With more than 30 stages, each with several missions, you'D be busy for weeks. While Sonic has all his old tricks available, he also has a few new ones. The best soo rftinutes for -~$J(r SiS per month . ' (first ttille months) lCIUil~S'j~QP anytime and • . . • 500 night & weekend minutes per month --·. . ··- ---.or .1,500 .minutes for $A6" iU> per month BEST LAID PLANS- George Nichols, president of Nichols Metals, reviews plans for the Meigs High a&lltlon his business will supply steel fo.r. Soon he will market his wares to other companies thanks to a $7 .ooo marketl~g grant from Marshall University's Economic Development Administration Center.. Nichols, with the help of Den.nls J~rv1s, executive ·director of the Mason County Development Authority, who helped obtain the grant,-and· Joseph H1te, N1chols Metals plant manager, (in background) will develop a campaign to inform other Industries of his business' new powder coat· lng capabilities. (Pam Williamson photo) '. Rockwell RD Shell (first three months) Nichols Metals gets·boost Shoney'a ' includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month Wendy's 8y PAM WIWAMSON No·kia 252C tor 1¢ with Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? lf so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446·2342, ext. 23. INVESTING Lump sum distribution· spend ·it or save it? Nokia 252c i I ·1¢ ·~i!h".a ~; ".. --\ (-----··,~cal-digi~l-pla~~-"- r·~~~~tr~-u5A~;~-~~d~ded 1.\vo-year service I night &· · · ·' agreement on I monthly anytime weekend total plans $40 and up. i rate minutes minutes minutes -stores up to 75 names and numbers ·available In variety of colors This prone is available tor $19.95 when pu.rchaslng a plan under $40 per month -~·--·--···------ ---··-----.-... / with home state plans • 1. I . '· ' I I *for first three months 011 $30 plan ,! · **for first three months 011$40 plan includes call waiting. • center"' voice mail ' lltcldty Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr., 13041255·3990 B~port East Pointe Shopping C~.• 154 Emilv·Dr., 1304)622·2331 --------. ~~------·-....-' ·'----~ . ._........... 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellulai'.com Chl1cedit U.S. Cellular, 750 Western Ave .. l74o)702-4872 CltliCedte ln·Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Weter.l740)179·61199 Elkltta 220 Thin! St, 13041636·9311 • Fllirmont 17 Middetown Rd. Route 73. (304136J.7881 Galpqlil usee wa~MIIIt Kiosk. 2145 Eastern Aveooe, 17461441·1066 Jacklan Classic Plaza, 408 E. Huron,l7401288.(]016 Margantawn Morgantown Commons, 6518 MaK Road, l304l983·2355 Morgantown #4 Suburban Court Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd.,j304)598·2450 N.w 11aotDn U.S. CellUlar, New Boston Shopping Center, 4010 Rhodes Ave., 1740)456·8722 . • Parlsmoutll Hilhop Cemer, 2736 Scioto TrBil. l740)355.0058 Princeton Pine Plan!, 1261 Stafford Or., j304l487·3855 Somllll'lwille 1016 W~ Slreet,j304)872·6922 Wonrly USCC Wai-Mllrt Kiosk. 900 West Emm~ Avenu~ 1740)947·0069 usee Message .I GALLIPOLIS - Many people face the decision about what to do with a lump sum of money from their company's retirement saving; plan years before they reach retirement age. This hapSmith pens when a company terminates its plan ~r the person decides to leave the company. GUEST VIEW Receiving a lump sum of money from a company retirelump sum distribution from a merit plan can be exciting almost like wirming the lottery. retirement plan. you can do pne The dilemma comes when you . of two thing;: 1) You may ask fur a check in b.... to decide what to do with the amount of the lump sum disit. tribution. If you elect to receive Save it or spend it? the distribution in cash, however, Since money · in · retirement your employer . savings plans is earmarked for the IRS retirement, it is granted certain to withhold 20 percent of the tax advantages by the IRS. How- amount as part of your income ever, if the money is taken out tax due on the money. This means, for example, that prior to age 59- 1/2 (what the if you are to receive $20,000 in a IRS considers retirement age), specific tax ramifications result. lump sum, you will receive a ·.Consequendy, it is wise to check for, $16,000. Then, you review all your options before . must pay the balance of income mhlcing a decision about what to tax currendy due on the distribdo with a lump sum distribution ution at your ordinary income tax rate. In addition, a tO percent from a retirement plan. Economic Development manufacturing directory and Rolland Phillips of WVED, Nichols Metals' plant manage~ Joseph Hite will notifjr businesses of their new powder coating line. Nichols Metals received approval of their grant request in June and is interviewing for developers of their brochures, website and direct marketing initiatives. "We just needed to have the website developed, the brochures and direct marketing designed to reach our target audience;' Nichols said:" And we're trying to do as much of it locally as we can." . , Gra~t guidelines decree that work on the projects should be completed by Oct. 15. Mark ·$1s* 3oo 'soO'''~~s·oo\'1 ' ., *'" '~if.~~i•d~"" y;.,:.-..1 $20** 500 1,000 1,500 ; capabilities," said George Nichols. president of Nichols Metals said. . POINT PLEASANT Nichols "So when We, as a business in Mason Metals, in conjunction with Mason County, had some marketing needs, we County Development Authority, was went to the Development Authority," awarded a $7,000marketing grant. from he added. Marshall University's Economi.; DevelMCDA has made local development opment Administration Center. Nichols its main focus in the midst of a turbuwill provide $2,000 in matching funds, lent economy. . dedicating the full $9,000 to marketing "The development authority has its.products to other local industries. assisted Mr. Nichols and Mercer HarqAlready involved in metal fabrication \voods, bringing in $171,000 to Mason and manuf.tcturing alter market golf County within the last four months to cart accessories, Nichols Metals has help bolster and streamline their initiarecendy developed a third line of busi- tives;' Dennis Jarvis, executive director ness - powder coating production. of MCDA said. "I hope we're demon"Powder coating is a fairly new strating to the citizens of Mason C'!unprocess that replaces wet paint applica- ty that we're trying to move forward the tion and we're one of the few firms in local industry." the region · that have powder coating With the help of the West Virginia . TIMESSENTINEL STAFF plus, get a 1,500 minute rate.plan I Barr sang lhe National Anthem In Sari Diego before a major league baseball game, spit, then scratched herself . .· The crowd booed, and she later · d. · a polDgiZe . In 1991, actor Paul Reubens _also known as Pee-Wee Herman - was arrested inside a movie theater .In Sarasota, Florida; tor exposihg himself. In 1992, Bruce Springsteen opened his first US tour since E 1988. The show was in ast Rutherford, N.J. In 1995, Selena's "Dreaming · 01 You' all>um made its debut at be the "B'IIboard" 1 num r one on album chart, four months alter she was shot to death. In 1996, the pa~e~ts of a teen-age murder v1cl1m sued the band Slayer: The ,lawsu~ contended that the band s 'Xrlcs were •satanic" and . 1nsptred . three .teen-age boys to ,rape. torture and stab the gtrl to death . In 1997, Autum.n Jackson was convicted oltry1ng to extort $40 million dollars from B1ll Cosby. She had claimed to be Cosby's illegitimate daughter. ·- July ll, 1001 - Raise a glass to Sonic the Hedgehog, who turns 10 this year with an ambitious game that lights up the screen like the Las Vegas strip..To mark the anniversry, Sega has created the best Sonic game ever ''Sonic Adventure 2.'' This time around, you can play as the good guys: sleek blue Sonic and his buddies Tails and Knuckles the Echidna. You also can join the Dark Side, populated by such evildoers as Shadow, a black-furred mirror image of Sotlic; Rouge, a jewelloving bat; and Dr. Eggman, known in former versions as Dr. Robotnik. The plot again involves the quest for the Chaos emeraldS, a source of vast power. Eggman and his cronies want the jewels to fuel an ancient, powerful weapon and -· all together now - rule the world. Sonic, as always, is dedicated to ·foiling Eggman 's evil plans. . This is a huge game, with sidetracks for sub-games and two story lines to foUow, · depending on which side of the fence FLASHBACKS Entertainment highlights th k fJ ,during e wee 0 u1Y22 - 28 : In 1964, the Rolling Stones had 1o run lor safety after the audience at a concert IB n lack• pool, England, mobbed the stage. · · In 1965, Bob Dylan was booed off the stage at the Newport Folk Festival "when he beg~tn playing an electric guitar. In 1969, Nell Young made his first concert appearance with Cro sb y, Sti ll s and Nash · They . played at the Fillmore East 111 New York. Also in 1969, singer Aretha Franklin was arrested tor disorderly conduct alter a distur" banco In a Detroit parking lot. In 1976, Elton John had his first hit In Britain, "Don't Go Braaking My Hearf' · wijh Klkl Dee. In 1977, Led Zeppelin drum· mer John Bonham. the band's manager and two guards were arrested lor beating up three employees of promoter Bill Graham following a show in Dak· land. California. In f990, comedian Roseanne Sund~, ·Inside: BY WIWAM SCHIFFMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GALLIPOLIS Sportswriters still describe the 10,000-meter run at Tokyo in 1964 as one of the greatest upsets in Olympic history. · . Dramatically overtaking the two front-runners in the final yards, Billy Mills, a 26-yearold Marine lieutenant who ADVICE grew up on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in Sou,t h Dakota, set an Olympic Positive thoughts and attirecord of 28 minutes, 24.04 tudes are not ways of covering seconds. During the final lap · up feelings or avoiding the he was bumped and almost harsh realities of life. Rather lost his balance. But he kept they are a constructive way of on. He became the only looking at life that can help us American to ever win the make the best of circumevent after overcoming great stances, positive or .negative. personal disadvantages. There are several exercises What does it take to over- that can help us do this. come seemingly insurmountPositive self-talk. Someable odds? Part of the answer times our self-conversation is Is in our attitude. very negative. Instead, tell Psychologist William James yourself positive messages, said, "The greatest discovery such as "I am a wonderful, of my generation is that worthwhile person," ''I'm human beings can alter their good at public sp~aking," "I lives by altering their attitudes can handle this situation" or pf mind. Sow a thought, reap some other positive statement an action. Sow an action, reap of your choice. It's like speak~ habit. Sow a habit, reap a ing sweet nothings to yourcharacter. Sow a character, self . reap a destiny." We sometimes have seemIf we accept the idea that ingly automatic negative ·thoughts are the seedbed of thoughts or distortions. Rec.our eventual station in life, it's ognize them when they occur .:cJear that we need to be care- and talk back to them using a ful about our thoughts. They " rational response." For need to be consistent with example, you may have the what we want our outcomes automatic thought of" I never to be. Here are some ideas do anything right." This disthat can help. ; torted thought is an overgen; • First, catch a personal eralization, where we see a Vision. Having a personal single negative event as a of vision and sense of mission is never-ending pattern a powerful, motivating force defeat. A rational response to in our lives. It is the "moun- this thought might _be: "Nonlain top view" of people who sense! I do a lot of things ' ·lbave a long-term view of right." where they want to go and •A tqird way to promote how to get there. Like a positive thinking is reframing · . strong magnet, a sense of mis- people and situations from siol'l'and"petsonal vision<has ·:a · ·· · yny of drawing ·US to our i~stance, a p.e rson we might envisioned outcomes, if we categorize as "stubborn" or are committed and work to "stingy" might also be seen as realize them. "determined" or "thrifty." A · Spend some time envision- situation viewed as a problem ing your life mission. One can be seen instead as an : approach _to doing this is to opportunity or a challenge. · imagine a roast held in your •A fourth approach to posihonor, where friends, work tive thinking is to simply pon~ssociates, family m~mbers der the positive. During and others gather to sing your moments of leisure, say to praises. Each has an opportu- yourself things like "I'm very nity to approach the micro- lucky to have good health, phone for comment. What caring family members, and would you like · each one to friends, and the freedom to do say abour you? About the what I think is best." kind of person you are? About In more trying times you your character traits? About might think "In a way I actu. your accomplishments · and ally appreciate those people in contributions? my life who so effectively • Second, rid yourself of challenge my patience, kind_,thoughts that act as road ness and self-control. Without blocks to achieving your rnis- them, how would I ever learR sion and vision. Your thoughts to grow in understanding, produce electrochemical humility and endurance?"The responses within your body idea is to begin · to see all of that can influence, for better life, even the difficult times, as or worse, your physical and a challenge, an opportunity psychological well heing. It's and a blessing. (Becky Collins is Gallia important to think realistic, positive thoughts and have County's Extension agent for faith in those positive view- family and · consumer sciences, · points and expectations. Ohio State University.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page C8 Sonic is 1OJ but he's as spry as ever Becky Collins • . . ll call anywhere wl1hln the continental u.s. toll-free from your home sta1e plan callill: a-ea. visit jOOr local us. cellular" store for details. . ---- ~----~ ' ...... Y, US. Cellulai: . We connect with you7 Autl!odiH Agellb: . .lllulftlld The Cellular Group, Mtrcer Mall, {3041324·2355 . . H1d111¥ilt Cel Page Communications, 106 Wfll Main Street, 13041754·3710· . IOiiiWootl ·Thomas Dolan DBA Peak Cornnuliclliont, 2061\torgantii'Ml St., 1304)329-3299 Llwisb 1 GaiV'I Electronics, 118 S: Jeffenon St., 1304)645-1770 Mow f bu1 ,Cal Page CommuniGalions. Mllltinsburg Mel. 800 Foxcroft Ave., 13041263-8755 ~ Omni CeA, Mertinsburlt Ma~ BOO Foxcroft Ave .•{3041263·9085 11i1111n M1nfordTelephone. 10717S.R. '139,1740)820.2151 llaar.tlolol Sherman Electronics, 507 ~. Main St.,I304)53S.2371 Ill tta,. Tha CaRrAar Gro14>. Crossroads MliN, I304L25S.1737 WIVIIIy Pike Co111ty Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., 1746)947·7101 Wli-Mirt 1ocetionl: Beckley, Buc:khannon, Clli'<sburg. Fairmont. Grafton, Jackson, · . Lewisburg. Morgantown, New Bolton, 08 Hill, Princeton, Summersv1le For yow - l i i i C I WI 111¥1 - 50 lllllltflzlllllllt ~. Ou1lidt cenn.., 11'1 milllle .,.. • reqilires If you are about to receive a Plein ... Slllllh. Dl Have • business news Item? Give us • call at (740) 446-2341, exll3 ' f. Fungus diseases can devastate tomatoes POMEROY -Tomato lovers, are your tomato leaves dying? Several fungus diseases attack tomato . plants whether in the hoDJe garden or cpe commercial Kneen field. Diseases need three factors in order to gmw: propG.UESTVIEW ' er enyironmerital condi. tions, disease organism and fungus spores (seed-like host plant Without the structures) overwinter on presence of all three factors, . infected plant debris. Prithe disease will not survive. mary infection occurs Early blight (Alternaria · when a host plant (tomato) solani), Septaria leaf spot is planted in the garden or (Septaria lycopersici) and . field and spring rains splash late blight (Phytophtora the spores onto this year's · infestans) are the most growth. · common local lear fungus Secondary infection diseases. occurs as wind, rain and Both early blight and handling of foliage while Septoria leaf spot survive . staking spreads newly proon decayed plant tissues in ·the soil or on the seed. The PluM . . . Kn•n. Dl Hal .~· ~------ • ·No easy answer for nuisance wildlift GALLIPOLIS - Over the last several weeks, the 'Extension Office has received numerous calls on various nuisance rodents. . Moles, ground hogs, and especially chipmunks seem to be .more active around homes and yards. As with most wildlife problems, the suggested solutions often seem impractical and their success a long shot. . Most of the time, homeowners are looking for solutions other than trapping; however, trapping is exacdy what' OSU recommends. For years, homeowners have sought to control moles by controlling the grubs they feed on in the yard, thus avoiding the trap method. However, in recent years, the recommendations have reverted. back to . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW trapping, because it remains the most effective and practical means of mole control. Chipmunks are another problem this year, and most commonly make a nuisance of themselves by digging in or around landscape, gardens, and tlowerbeds. With a hon1e range of about half an acre, they consume mostly seeds, . nuts, berries, a nd grain, but are . . Please ... l!lymes, Dl �• Sunday, July WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, rio mribune ~ Sentinel CLASSIFIED Jlirn>WANnD ,,ho McCture'l Reatauranl now hiring aN 3 locations; full or part·llme, p1c1o up IIJll)llca. t(oo II location & bring baci< llo._n · 9:30am & Wl:oo.m, Monday 111AJ Sal· We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason • Counties Like ' . No One Else Can! NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN YELlOW PAGES ADYERTIIINQ SALES. Qua 10 rna ann~ Orcwth of our customer .. we have ::':.!~:ng•"':.::~':'D~~~ .. q,.n ·~ We Otlor: Salary pfuo Oommllllon, Health lnaur· ance and Attiremtnt PICk· I. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mribune l\egister (304) 675·1333 ~~:."'!:id .~_ ":: '""'· 11 You: Have • mini· mum ol One Year Satoo or llulllneea Elcporttnet, Good Cornmunicallon and Detail • lli<llto, Dellre tor~ Earn- ~tO~~~::~: EPHONE DIRECTORY. To iiOiliY Send Your RMumo to: CHAMPION DIRECT(). 1111!8 INC p 0 Bo• 22 "- ' fk . o'H ' " ' .,..rwa • . 44857. OIWW.Chlmplondlreclorieo.c am HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ. Successful Ads Should Inc.l ude These Items To H Get Response ... • THEIIAPIITs NEEDED • · : AZ DCVEIIIIFIED HEALTHCARE hal fui~Ume, parMime and PRN poollianl available lor l.tclnMd Phyllcal Theriplll Aealatanll, Cottltltd Docupatlonal Theraplll Aeelalonll and Sptoch Language Palhofoglala. Excalltnl Contact ... a;, • AZ Dlvlflllled Hllltt>:ara ' Ir.'ll'i'lno--~.1 ~---'l~.,r:'o= ,. · I \11'111\ 'II \ I ~I $15 . PERsoNAL'l I~ U\ It I..., riO . HELPWANTiill , 1 ' • College s1udent neods fl, ~ancial aid. Any help 3ppre· 100 WORKERS NEEDED 01 ated. Aaron, 3281 Hannan Assemble crafts, wood IJF:LpWANTiill =lfl!l.p= ·=w.=ANTiill==:' to -·- ---· lliuWANTiill ACTORS/MODELS! Net· work Hiring all agesl No ox· psrlence needed I Work In your area! Phone f·36o613-10099 Dept. 5689 or ' II''O , L.l".o-HEU'-·W.-ANm> __ 11"0 HEU'WANJm -- ·· ~ · - HEU'WANJl]l - l'"lhor--Ho.P-w.-~. - . ...,l N I d d FAST GROWING BUSf· · Homoworl<en Needed $835 JOBS AVAILABLE ew Y ax pan e • NESS NEEDS CASHIERS Weekly Processing Mall. Immediate Openings Overbrook Canter,333Page family orlenled & COOKS, PART TIME, ~=~No Call ~= ~ If you are a Home ·l-laallh Streol, Mlddteporl, Oh Is company Is FULL TIME, ALL SHIFTS. 8728 Ext 2070 2•Hra .AJdo or a Conlfled Nursing currently acoept(ng appllca~: looking for 25 SEND RESUME TO: THE . . • Asslelanl we have opporlu· tlons for full time LPN'S and_ Trace Road Patriot OH Items. Materials provided. ht1p://www.modelrep.corrvT1 DAILY SENTINEL, PO HI 1 Ou pan time RNs on the 3-11 ' · To $480+ wk. Free informa, m5689 people IO fill BOX 729·08, POMEROY, MARKETING n 88 or you. r groWih and 11-7 shift. If you would45658 p 't" has op,:~ned opportunities _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tion pkg. 2• hr. 801 ·263· cvaluable poslllons OH 45789. ICe OSI IOn DIRECTO.R for work on Home Hea"h. like to join our tea~, please· Why wait? Slarl meeting 4035 Amazing Opporlunilyl Work as communicators Full·llme Nursing Supervi· Avar'lable. We offer oompelilive wages. stop by and fill oul an appll~ Ohio singles tonight, call toll from home, PT/FT free A . Life lmswrance, Vacations, calion or contact Kristie· 10 free 1-800-766-2623 ext AAA Opportunllyll Work booklet. 1-800-259-2998 to raise fundS and sor position at the Ga.lllpoUs great opportumly 40lK and more. Stop in at: Madden at (740)992•· 1621. from Home. $500·$1500/pl www.dontworryberich.net renew office of Medi Home Health. Title experience join a growing Health Management Nurs- 6472.E.O.E. . ' 0 $2500-SSOOO/f1 . Mall Order. APPRENTICESHIPS membershipS IO ~,':i,"rv~s:s~~s7.:' f~e~~ help fiJI bul ~rpgpa~~~~~~~tny w;!~ lng Setvlces, 762 2nd Ave .. 1 800 962 4542 ANNOUNCEMENTS HS Diploma grads 17-34. fQrcing the State and Federnot requiTed, advancement. We are Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call " " " _ _ _ _ _ __, AAA Opportunity!! Work Pa.ld relocation. Jobs in major non..profit al guidelines and also JCA· (740)446·3808. We also of· 11 Halp wanted :; -, B ene fit seeking an individual that tar tree 1ran~ng 1 · ·casses 1 from HomlJ. $500-$1500/pt electronics, engineering, organizations. We HO r;equirements . .Must be IS an d . · · ff 1 d is innovative, Creative, Join the Age~ vol~ "B "' $500 MasterCard. 100% $ 2 500-~6000/lt. Mall Order. communiCatiOns, etc. E~ecel - 0 ar part•t me an licensed AN in Ohio and fi · d( ....., V\,1 es1 ~~P''!;~os~~Cre_~bgl~ei~: 1·800·962·4542 · ~ ~- ~fr~flls Call 1·800· lull-time positions. ~sFamiliar with Medicare pr~}:~sil~al ~~~~~~~.ve ~!c~~:~~~r In lh' Tri·Siale." EOE 7188 Act Nowl =:-:-:::-:---::-::c-- - . Wa hava paid h candidate should have - - - -- - - - · fnlemalionaiBusiness ARCADIA NURSING CEN-• VaCatiOnS, paid Must have a1 least two atmo~p ere. marketing degree, Medical Assistant needed Big z Transpon. Will Pull expanding. $25/$75hr. PIT TER is now accepting appti· I I ld years experience ln. Home Must Qualify for computer skills. and good for local physician's office. Single and Sectional FIT 888-588-3713. cations. ~vailable positions tra n i1g, pa Health. Management expe· references. Prefer 1-3 Experience with blood )-iomes. Local or Factory Di· www.megabucks4you .net are F_ ull t1me .2~ Shift ar;td holidays, two days rience preferred. Ohio Notary years experience. drawa and Medical Manager software system helpful. reel Call lor Rates Part-time 3rd shift for AN S Off e 8Bk 740)286·4144 or (740)710: Easy Telephone Work, and LPN's. Par1·1ime 3rd very w Come r'n and Dependable transportation .Send resume to P.O Box 1 No Soling. No Export· shift STNA poslllon. we of· plus benefits. Call Contact Jeannie Gilson · amust 458, Racine, Oh 45771 8600 1-800·553·5848. Last dele k . N F II =-'-----::---::-:- once ecessary, u 0 r fer excellent benefilsthal in· today for an aS tO see Position offers salary, 1 10 24 200 Longagerger Bus Trip, ~~~~ ~;$12/llr. Call elude Health Insurance, . Interview ' apply July · 1. Katie M . paid vacation. 401 -k plan, Medical Billing No exp. needed. FT/PT DAta enlry Saturday October 27, Limit· • • · 401K, life Insurance, comLoans avaUS.ble good, bad, hc;~hh and life insurance for local doctors. Full train~ ed sealing available. Dead,potllive wages and opponu1·888-237·5342 no credit bankruptcy wei· benefits. line July 31. Call Fredda nitles lor advancement. If &Xt 2231 I f for in1ervi. ew lng & certlflcaUon provided. Computer required 1-886· 675-5503 Frankie ,at 675· you are a team player who • • come. No app ication ees 6937 cost $65.00 enjoys working with the eldfast approval call toll free consideration send your 292-8617 x973 www.outer!y, please apply In person Full-Time Reg1stered Nurse. 1-666·807·0920 resume with cover letter OOUIC<IbUiing.nel New To You Thrift Shoppe ?, between 9-4 or call, Kathryn ~eaSelth ~anaVge mde~tBeNu rs- Local trucking 5 days a telling us why you are the Medical billing, No ••pen· 9 West Stimson, Athens· Somerville, AN, Director of l nhg T .rvs'c,•,· "o_1 e h . s1 o1 week COL .' w/tankers. perSon we ·are looking for. ence needed, !raining pro740·592-1 842 N 1 A d" . · N · e fl - a e ' IS av1ng a ' Send to the attentioll of Quality clothing and housec~~~e~~ - e 8{(~!1 n ~~~~~- Fui!·-Time AN to c-ov~-r our :._17_40_:.12_4_5_·9.,..55:c7c::--___ Charles Govey, Publisher vided, FTIPT-c...,putar re· up to $60.000 e hold items. $1.00 bag sale ~mung Coolville, Ohio (740)667- patients needs In Gallla Co. LPN'a Help wanted caring for the Ohio Valley Publishing qulred, year, 1·800-998·7094 dept every Thursday. Monday i, _31_5_6_E_O=E=---We offer excellent compen· D G Ho Company. 82.l Third 1-888-974-JOBS thru Saturday 9:00-6:00. ." satlon, Life Insurance. Scenic Hills Nursing Center noeldwertpay,ylngarsm1t.nlrmouu. .Pm w·emgae.. A G II. •· OH 831. ATTENTION Health Insurance, 401 K, 13 venue, a lpous, now accepting appllca- new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- 45631 , Need 7 Ladles to Sell ~von. COG hrs PTO Per month. Uniform Is WE NEED HELP' lions for a full-time LPN !cir 5 3 11 11 a.;;;.;;;.;;..._ _ _ _.,.. Cal~(740)446 3358 ' $500-$1500 PT allowance, Dental and Opli· 11-7 shift, and fullllme1H 7pm, l pm74.0 99p2m,5023pm· Join us In GIVv\WAY cal allowance. mileage re- fill·in. Starling pay $11 .00 am, ca · · . $2 ·000 ·$6·000 FT recruiting Free Training imbursement, production an hour. Experience pay 1-866·807·RICH bonuses and other benefits. and shift differential oHeredl volunteers over 110 Help Wanted e male puppies free to good 110 HelpWanted 1 www.comeworkwithme.com If you are Interested in PI s h home. Mother is full bloqded the phone lor bul.ldlng and growing with ease ca 11 tap an 1e or more information at St. Bernard. Call in the -evemajor non-profit ATIENTION1 New Outlet, our base In Gallia Co., apply (740 )446_7150 nings alter Gpm, (740)256Lots of great jobs with FUN at: HMNS, 307 State Street, ACCESS HEAD START Ia now hiring for the following positions In Gallla and/or Meigs 1652 health people and state of the art Proctorville, OH 45669 or Counties. All appllcan~s will be required to have a valid driver's license and good products. $15 ,600·$25,000 call (740)886-9031 organizations. driving record, abilitY to lift a 30-lb. child, aucceaafully complete a criminal To good home Loving male +/year, Staff & Managempnt 110 Help Wanted grey tiger str1ped cat These positions Job training, flexible hours baQkground Investigation, and be able to Interact with 1young children In a variety of Carpenter to do rilisc repair(304)675·5892 physical activities Including running, bending, and playing on the floor. Involve and bonus programs. Asso· lns!all door, window, etc. . PROGRAM MANAGER·(one position In each county)· Minimum CDA. Three years early NO FUNDRAISINGI cia1es, Customer, Service, Call after 6pm, (7 40)446· HELP WANTED LOST AND Setup and Serv1ce, Crew 3209 childhood experience Including progr~.ttevelopment, staff supervision, and basic fiscal Four-.n. · Supervisors, Branch ManSecretarial Position Duties include processing purchase requests, , managing petty cash, responsibilities: agers, Cell Monday for de· Expansion creates PosiBase Pay community paf'tnershiP.~. Polley Council, Advl60ry Committees, parent involvement, and tions, Openings available .+Commission.+ Bonus Wa also offer: lalls. (740)992.0368 Found Baldknob-Shversville building safety, mainlenance, and licensing Issues. Full time posllion. with local e~epandlng comyou f\g male Choc.Lab/ • Full time shift AVONI All Areasl To Buy or pany. Looking for 12 hard TEACHING SUPERVISOR (two positions In each county)· Minimum ECE required with ChOr. LAb mtx, (992)594Please apply Tuesday 6386 day. (992)949-2207 . with Friday and . ~~~:14~ttrtey Spears. 304· working people who are five years early childhood experience Including classroom teaching, curriculum development, July 24th 9·4 at: young at heart and want to eventngs and lesson planning. Supervise classroom staff. Provide staff !raining and mentoring In BeHone Saturday off AVON· Looking for higher eam above average pay. NAEYC best practices and outcomes Including competency-based performance Hearing Aid Center Must be neat in appearLOST· House cat. "Socks" • Full benefits income? More flexible ance. Will train if selected. management and evaluation. Ten-month position. . 1312 Eastern Ave. Black & White 1n Spring Val· hours? Independence? ley, mtss1ng one week. "ReTEACHER· (t 2 in Gallia; B In Meigs) Minimum CDA. AN ECE will be required by 2003 to Gallipolis, Ohio • Weekly AVON has what you're look- Call Monday for details ward" (740)245 -5599 or maintain lhe position. Provides developmentally appropriate Instruction and experiences paycheck lng for.. Let's talk. (668)561· (740)992·0368 (740)446·0214 with info. 2866. according to the Ohio Department ol Education's competency-based curriculum framework • Paid vacation and NAEYC best practice. Conducts a minimum of lour home visits per year. Reports to 110 Help Wanted YARllSALE Teaching Supervisor. Ten-month poslllon. • Paid holidays · TEACHER'S AIDE· (3.5 in Gallla; 2 In Meigs)· Minimum High School diploma or • Retirement pia equivalent Assists teachers with classroom actlvllies, field trips; handles basic office duties 110 Help Wanted as needed; may serve as second adult on the bus II needed; provides coverage lor lunches AocnON AND and breaks. Reports to Teaching Supervlscir. Ten-month posiHon . . Ft.liA MAtoo,.-,OPPORTUNITY BUS DRIVER (t t ppsilions) ·Minimum COL ahd High School diploma or equivalent. IS KNOCKING! Provide assistance in the classroom. office, or kitchen when not drlvjng the bus. Reports Ia f!lea Market. Maplewood Lake, August 3rd & 4th , ·Transportation Coordinator. Ten-monlh position. . We're growing Treasurer spaces available, also COOK (5 positions) • Minimum High School diploma or equivalent Prepares meals and campsites available (plenly Ohio Treasurer License Required with snacks lor Head Start children. Participate in nutritional activities with other staff children again! qf shade) (740)949·2734 knowledge of School Fin ance and parenls. Reports to Food Service Coordlnalor. Ten-month posHion. · '· ' Are you ready Salary : Negotiable ~ick Pearson Auction ComFAMILY HOME PROVIDER SUPERVISOR (1 position in Meigs County) - Minimum COA pany, lull time auctioneer. Applicant Deadline: ASAP (until filled ) wilh ECE. Previous experience wl\h Head Start home-based services and supervisory ' to start your complete auction service. 1-866-475-7223 Contacl Information: experience. Knowledge ol curriculum, outcomes, and competency-based performance Licensed #66,0hio & West new career? 'Ext. 1901 Mr. Jon Thompson, Board Pres ident measures. Abilily .to build _rapport with Family Home Providers, parents, and community Virginia. '304· 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 . resources. Supervtses fo~r Family Home Provider Workers. Identity and train Family.Home ' lo Gallia County Local School District ' Managers Providers 10 undersland and maintain compliance with Federal Head Start standards and the 230 Shawnee La_ ne · W<\Nff:o ' Asst. Managers ·Family Home Provider Agreement. Reports to Head Start Director. Full time. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563! -8596 TO B UY • Customer Sales FAMILY HOME PROVIDE.R W~RKERS (4 poalllons In Meigs County) • Minimum COA. Phone: 740-446-7917 • Account Managers Pr~ytous H~ad St~rt or early chtldh~od experience, preferably in a tlome·based selling. Fa" 740-446-3187 J:'bsolute Top Dollar: U.S. Abtltty to butld relaltonshlps with Famtly· Home Providers, parents, and to work with minimal * Delivery Specialists Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· sup~rvision . Provide comprehensive Head Start.services to eligible children In Type home s"ets, Diamonds, Gold provtders tn Metgs Counly. Case lpad ol 2-3 Family Home Providers wilh 10-t2 children. Rings, U.S. C ~,~rrency, · 110 Help Wanted Experience Helpful... Reports to Family Home Provider Supervisor. Full time. M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 SecWinning Attitude ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740CHILD CARE WORKERS (2 positions In Gallia County)· Minimum CDA Previous & Energy a Musil ·i46·2842. experience in preschool or child care setting required. Provides Head Start services to RN/LPN • In MeiTlory approximately 10 children in two child care centers in Gallia County. Develop relationships Benelils;include $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS with center staff, children. and parents. Reports to Child Ca~e !;>I rector al Rio CDC. Full time. CLEAN HOUSE Health Insurance FAMILY ADVOCATE (one position In each county) Minimum AAS In Social Work or related WITH THE 401 ·K field. Training and/or experience In family dynamic~. eMy childhood development, and Profll Sharing community support providers and 1ervlces. Ability to work with minimal supervision. >»S1 Paid Vacations Conducts home visits; develop family partner.l hlp agreements, asse1 family needs, assist Paid Holidays with goal setting. Ae memb1r ollnterdiiCipllnary team, addre11 Identified needs ol families Employee Dlacounte and children. Report• to OillbllltleiiSIIVICI Coordln1tor. Som1 tvlnlng and Wllktnd work C1rd of Thank• Bonusaa · may be r1qulrad. 50% productivity requlr1ment. Full tlma. Life Insurance NURII (one po1111on· cover bolh Gallla and Mtlgl counllll)· Minimum requirement ol Theflmlly Wllhel LPN, Growth/Advtnotmont RN preltrr1d. Knowledge ol oommunll~ htaltho•r• provider• ·and riiOI!roll 10 think our m1ny Knowledge of public haallh~,. childhood lmmunlzallon •ohtdule, dl111111, haalt~· oari Colltgt Anl111nco lrlendl 1nd loved ~1t1m1, and l1mlly htallh • .:Kptrlenot working with young children In a aohool 11111ng. Ontt WhOia Tlaohlng, lralnlng, dooumanlallon akllll • mual. 'Good oommunloallon and computer akilll. Mull have curranl Chic Nurtlng lloanu. •· dlldt ol klndnaae 1uooa11ful Dlndldalla wiH Ill required to 11111 1 pllyaloal •••m 1nc1 Tl tt1t. lue 1nd eupport were, Call the 24·hour · Wou l{llko l o think DriVIrt mull 1110 Pill I dNIIDIItn, Alao hiring full time MDI IUOh bl111lng1 everyone lor Ill R·2·0 Career Line Contact Coordinator (M•I'). loving ouppo f'tln .during th1 time of at our r~Q•ntlou lor Clara ftlcii"*IV Wt ,,. INitttl Mlilt M RlvertiH HttJtlllt. our reoent IIOWtrl, CIIQI, 1·800· 526·5606 Human ftaeoui'OII Dlreotor 0111 '" tll... blra•vemenl. monty, food, and Extension 111 420 1. M1ln lll'llt, olaokaon, OH 41840 Whttllona Oaraene ana Clrt Canter prayare and 8JN4 1't1, , _ 371 o Olentangy lllver lload muoh mora. or plok up an 1ppllo1tlon It 41711eooncl Avenue, Q1lllpo111, OH·411:11. Apply online ·s- ~ ~ Columbue, Ohio 43214 IDI/AA tmpiDJir al ... www.R20 .com 1fl(/e & 1~ Pll (114) 41Nl173 ~~- ..diN OPENINGI -----:----- . I, .. r 2 Offi I o 1 3 1 ,.......SU'"""l""'lh~mE......,R ,, . JOBS S6-S7/HR cco·y. NEE 0 &..---.---....1 M0 NEy Earn Up tO r $7 an hour Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! Positions quickly! Dlanagetnent,LLC r Gallia County Local School District Call today to schedule an interview: r Position Available ···c·· Ill II a r;~-;::;~=~, Billy ···-···-··· 1ie ?·-~ ~ Blaine Matthews Poaftlon ilnnouncamenl Poeting Date: July 13, 2001 Porlodlcala Ooi:umenll 'I ne top The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At or visit our website: · www.americancommunltyclassilled.com FREE ESTIMATES Am PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 28 - 10:00 a.m. 25 Sunnyside Drive, Athens, OH 1111•· llnBDt • Air con"tl•llea fol 441•0114 1·800·498·0076 1 Tuesday t\renlnl July 24 5:00 p.m. Located at the Auction Center WV. ~=-:a . R"Itk pearson Auction Conducted by ftQciiOD CO. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 Terms:Cashorcheckw/ID 401K, vac end rettrral bo~uaea. Call lor mora lnfor, ·':==::::::=;:::===~=~===~ mellon. · p bll S I8 d A ctl (814)848-8398 U C an U on a M.i~~!_~~t~5Es SECURITY OFFICERS Guartllmark, ''"'· Ia now ..,. Cooling appllcatlonl for panllmt tmp1c1vmen1 for -.nly ott<:.ra In lhe Apple Grove areal. Hourt run tram G'VIf 40 per lor lito fiiOI 2-4 wHka lhtn anywllare from 15 to -40 par wHk IOf ae'"'ral 1)1001ha. All omployMt mt* be able to work 1/rf lhlft and aomefa - per · aten· f!1g pay $8.60 hour. going 1o $7.00 after 80 ..ya, If you llr• ,.... 21 YM18 ol age, haVI a clear pollca raconl and a high diploma or equlva-· ltnl wt would llko to tell< to you. All ompfoyeH oro reQuired to peas a drug icroen. You may apply In paqon at lhe M&G Poly· ....,. plant In .Apple Grove •• lhe Main Ga.. O:OOam and 2:00pm. lnlar· will bt aclltdultd af· Ill rovllwing 1lle appllca· ·;.= Ilona. EOEMIF ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY,JULY28,2001 · 1 O:OOAM • • • Locatad In Middleport, Ohio at 755 Park. Watch lor auction signs at At. 7. This is the personal property of the late Lillie Hubbard. "HOUSEHOLD" fJ · Whirlpool washer, Roper dryer, oval table & 4 chairs, drum table, coffee table, queen & double bad hldeabads. Zenllh console TV, curio cabinet, room divider, atereo, lamps, pictures, stands, brown rocker. brown recliner, queen size bad, dresser. chest of drawers GE portable TV,. twin beds, nine drawer d. reMer, night stand, Admiral upright deap freeze, humidifier, misc. linens, Tappan microwave, mlac. pots, pans & dishes, Fabreware & raverewares, Regina & Sears ~~E OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Quilts- Wedding ring. Dogwood, Fan, Dresden plate & others, (some has smoke csamage), Rose . back 8ewtng rocker, radio 11 1 & hoOI super childs wagon, oor amp sc deaks. "MISC" . Sewing machine & chair, 2 drawer lila cabinet, ahredder, sewing & oral! Items. card tlbte & 4 chairs, quilting frames & supplies. decorations tor all holidays, 4 pc. luggage w/keys; lana, glider & chair, porch table, wroughtlronlovaaeat&lable. · "MOWI!R &TOOLS" 21" Lawn .Boy eaH propelled 4.5 HP, alum atap ladder & stool, Shop Vac, grinder, anvil, vice, WDtk b811Ch, misc. tools, metal &halving, 2 .etec. trimmers, double metal cabinet. 101s of cleaning supplies, cook books & other milc. UnCia Foreman· Exeoutrlx Case *31963 Dan Smith Auctioneer Ohlo 1344 w.va 515 Cleh PoettlveiD Retreahmenta HOlt: Nice clean & good aucllon . ·. All type& or masonry, brick, bb:k, stone, concrete. Free eallmatee, (304)773-9550 ~~ Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just call304-675-1957 H.LM. Painting, Interior, Ex· lerior. Insured. (740)245· · 9228, {740)339-1268 11 ~ears expefience Honest Christian woman to clean your home, experi· enced and dependAble. ref· erences upon request, call Debora h late· afternoons . early evenings at (740)992· 3187. · Lawn mowing and weed eating Service. Free Esti· mates. Call (7~0)258·9383 D&S.rooflng, siding .exterior Leach's Home Repairs: & lntarlor painting', gutter, Plumbing, gas, sewer lines, drywall, and most home re-· and ecl. E•penenced, Li· palra. Free Est/males. (304)875-8829 Davld's General Contracting Plumbing, eledrical, paintlng, eome roofing, etc. Calt (740)256·9373 (304)633· cansed Donald Leach 674=01_40-=--- - - - Roofing and Ropalrs 14 yrs. exper1ence. Fully Insured. Free estjmates. (740)245· 9341 8285 \ Public Sale and Auction A.Ut;TION HOUSE 97 8etcll Street 992·9553 ODice 992·0560 Jim Every Thursday Niaht &:00 p.m. CouiQnmenls Welcome WEDNESDAY- 10 Alii • 5 pm 111AUSDAY- 10 am. 5 pm or by appointmmt . AUC110NEER: DEANJETT "THIS IS THE SALE OF ITEMS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEWIS E. WOODYARD. LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 16 MILES EAST OF IRONTON AND 30 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOIS ON STATE ROUTE 141 NEAR WILGUS. HAVING SOLD MY FARM, THE FOLLOWING MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD: AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY . 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740-245 1181 (BARN) CASH/APPROVED CHECK • FOOD PR08ATE * 011018 JEAN ANN NORTH BARTON, EXECUTRIX "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" TRACTORS:· INTERNATIONAL .1oea W/CAB (AIR & HEAT), INTERNATIONAL 340 UTILITY TRACTOR WILOADER EQUIPMENT; NEW IDEA 9' DISC MOWER, VERMEER 505 BALER (LIKE NEW), NH 256 HAY RAKE, PULL TYPE HAY TEDDER, 10' HARROOATOR, JD FIELD SPRAYER, NH 353 GRINDER·MIXER, JD 14' TRANSPORT DISC, JD 1-18 HI-CLI!AIIANCI! TRIP PLOW, JD 3 BOTTOM PLOWS, KING KUnER 8' SCRAPER GLADE; CULTIPACKER, TUB FERTILIZER _ SPRI'ADER, BALE SPEAR, BALE CARRIER, BOOM POLE, MM HEAVY DUTY DISC, JD ·MANURE SPREADER, PULL TYPE "BUSH HOG", NH 10 TON WAGON , CHASSIE W/ FLOTATION TIRES, GRAVITY BED, MF 9' MOWING MACHINE MF 3 BOTTOM PLOW, 2 ROUND HAY FEEDERS, 8'3 POINT ROTARY MOWER INDUSTRIAL· FUEL TANK, FIBERGLASS TANK, . WIRE CAGLE, HYOROLIC TRUCK TAILGATE, ELECTRIC WELDER, TRACTOR DUALS, TRACTOR WEIGHTS, OTHER; HORSE DRAWN ROAD GRADER, METAL RACKS FOR PICKUP TRUCK, ONE LOT ROUGH LUMBER, ONE LOT 4" PIPE. STEER STUFFER, AUTOMATIC LIVESTOCK HEAD GATE, CALF HEADSHUTE, ONE LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. '· TERMS; CASH & ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MAD!! ON SALI; DAY WILL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTED MATERIAL RONNIE D. MILLER, OWNER LEE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio drawer nlght ·stand table, antique blanket chest from mid 1800's, Beautiful CT· IoN =:~:~~~~~:: a~amng agency. wa otter ' - t y pay, direct dopotlt. , All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractor&., Tillers F:~ePalred. F,.. pick-up, Oelivfry Avail· - · 21 Years Exportoru. C.H ~Ike . (740)446-7604 lowing list belonging to a retired local schoolteacher Will be sold at public auelion. DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33, exit west on East State Siraet, turn east on Sunnyside Drive, watch lor signs. ANnQUE & COLLECTIBLES- Beautiful oak corner cablnel w/paned glass door, beautiful marble top washstand, antique 1· 11111 111111 1111 11 111 11 n on Rt. 331n Mason, WAMID ..____'11iioiioi1Do _ __., Public Sale and Auction Antique & Modern Furniture,·Glassware, Tools & Miscellaneous :~~lab!~ r;"llii TotJI YcJr Round Com fort . :';'~~~~~:':,~~~~ urgon~ . - for LPN'a 1n LTC and AN'a tn holpftall. =::. :.:==--..,.-- _ aalige~-=----, - • Replacement Windows • Porches & Decks •ln11utance Work • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Electrical • Plumbing 1-800-821-8139 .;'.7:.':::\- .--. ,..., ty a mutt. send rooume 10 CLA 528, r:lo Galllpollo Dol· ty Tflbune, 825 Thtid Ave45831 nue, Galllpolla. OH · NO Expenence Necessary! NO Cost Training If Qual. TOP PAY/ BENEFITSI! 5 Star Truci< Driving School Call TODAY 1-800 • U 1188 Exp'd Drivers tall t -800-958-2353 Man & Fri 7:00-3:30 Weekllll dcmes Sal &Sun 100-4;30 12llllks • Rlt!lldfll IIIII luning availaltle hfl5lfl tin liiglity 'Job plocNrt on Oms hailing' CGOitKI Katl LDmll1-i003369S ar(740) 373-3966 hopping Ahtgn .c.,~ diploma Ia re- 'i==P:u::;b:ll:c:S:a:l:': .il:n:d:A=u:c:tl:o:n=:;: qutred. "" Auoclala degree . ;1 preterracl. Prevlouallbr&f)' oxpartenca Ia prolerred. - ~~~ h:'d ~.. oommunlcallon okllo. 24, 2001 1o Ma. Pllyllto Me· son. SPHR, Dlraclor of Hu· man ServtcH, Unlveral1y of A~ Grande, P.o . aox 500, 218 N. College Avenue, Rio Qrando, OH 45674. Emsil pmasonono.tdu. tax 1740)245-4909 R11a11 turnllure buatn••• has part lime polllton lor W~NTEDII Three piece · S8<:tlonal, brown, $250, two recliner chairs, ruuet, SSO eacn, ! swivel rocker, rust, $35, (7.a)992-!S832, teawa mas· CDL CettilitaliOI Swk em tenence ot pertodlcala and govemmtnl documenlo eo~ factions and providing lratntng and euparvtslon 10 Bludent empfoyeee In se111ice tunciJona lhroughoullhe 1~ ':=::;:=:::~~~~;:::;:~~==~ brary. _ Ait eppllcanla mull aubmila Iotter ot lnterall and resume . Wanted someone to work on garbage route. Must be at least 21, good wot1t references. clean driving recorrJ. Send resume ro: Garbage Service, P.O. Bo• 21, Bid· well, Oh~ 45614. Include Drivers IK:ense numbt>r, Tel· ephone number, social sacurily number. Weet Shade Barber Shop, an estabtished business lOOking for a massage lheraplst. 12x12 room lor "'"' or make 85% comrola· slon, clients guarantnd. call Chris (740)985-3616 Mid-Ohio Volley Tru[k Driver Training For All Your Advertising Needs ~~lh~J';:.~~'::c': :•=..•~!:'~~~ Training/ Drivers · STUDENT DRIVERS Tranapor1 driver neodod for 100 bed skilled nursing 1a· cility. Hours are Uexible, dependent upon facUlty needs and on call boors. Interest· ed candidates must have good ctfivlng record, be de; " : .· c~r:~:tif~:~ pendable, coopa_ ratlve and tO JOhn Costanzo Suparln· enJoy worMing With people. londent Alheno-tktgo Edu· Appltcallons are being ec· ·~~IC)II'"_"::"_ _ _...., callonal Service Center 507 cepted at: Rockapnngs A• 8UI1NE';l; Richland Ave, Suite N108, habilitation Center, 36759 'fRAooNG Athens Oh 45701 Appllca- Rocksprings Road, F>omer· lion oHctllnt: Auguat 3, oy, Ohio 45769. Equal Op2001. The AMESC · Is an por1unl1y Employer oncour· Galllpolla Corwr Cclllege equal opportunity aging workplace d i~ersity. (Careers Close To Home) employer/provider. . (EOEEWD) Call To<tey1740-44&-4387, 1-800-214-1)452, URGENTLY NEEDED· Reg t90-05-1274B. plasma donors, earn $45 to $80 for 2 or 3·hours weekly. Call Sora-Tee, 740·592· Announcement 6651 . Announcement Rtlportsibllltoo tor lhe full Ume 12 monlh poolllon Include, bUt are not limited IO, aoqulrtng, Identifying logging, melnlalnlng, wllhdrawlng and llorlng ~rlodlcala to enaure lhe oompttlenMI menlo coiiiOIIon, providing alliatenoe to library paiiDna In ualng llbrery matortato and oqutpmont: compiling and meinlllnlng olllltllcal The Athens· Meigs Educationa! Service Center has a positlon opening lor 8 T• lentea and Gifted TNcher fOf the Meigs County Schoolo for the 2001 _2002 School Year. Applicants mull have 8 dogroe ln Education hold a valid ltaching cert~~~~. and be wiling 10 wort< toward the Talented and Glfled v8 r idatlon. This WO<I1d be a ~montn oon· tract ~ rutl benefits. SIJ. ary wtll be based on export· ance. and cenlfiC8tion aca corth~g to salary scale. Submit a letter of lnteresl, Announcement Allocllllt ..,.. ( =:'-::-:':'::=-"=--- The Athens-Meigs Educa· tional 5ef"Jice has a position opening for an itinerant Pr• IChOol Speciatl EdUCitllon T.acher for the 2001-2002 School Year. Applicants must hold a valid ltachlng certificate In special educalion or Pf9-ki.-garten with early education at handicappad (EEH) validation on el· lher oef1ftlcate. A temporary certillcalt fa< lhe Early Educalion at lhe Handicapped may be obtained fOf a candidalt poeeeeelng a.rllflcale In pre-kinderga.nen 01 spll· cial education. Thil would be a 9-month contraCl with full ber'lefits. , Salary will be based on &Kpet'lence and c.erlltk:aUon according 1o salary scale. Submllaleller of lntereSI, resume, referen· cas, and a copy of current cenltlcatlon according to oalary scale. Suybmfl a lot· tar olinerest, resume, refer· oncetl, and a copy ot cur· rem certification to John Cos1anzo, Superinlendenl. Athens-Meigs Educational Servlca Cenler, 507 Rich· lend A•enue, Suite t108, Athenl, 0H 45701 . Applt· Clllon -Une: July 27, 2001. The AMESC Ia an equal opportunity empfoyer/pr<Widor. Davia Ubrary The Unlvarally ot. Rio Grandt In- appllcallono ftr lhe poeltion at Plllod~ calal Documentl - t e In lhe Da'lll Llbrllry. tlt"'· ··---···-··· Sarvlcoo Corporallon 1-800-577-43t 0 FAX 937-6&5-1375, azdlvlllifltdhNIIhcareO yahoo.oom Kenneth Revnolde ···-···---··· Men and Women Needed To Do Ttlephone OperWork FD< RADIO STATIOH ¥ROII0110HS Wo ProtOIIIonally PromOie Gift Certificate PackageS in : - - - - -- - - Col;unctlon with Radio Sla· Small engine mechanic, tlon's acroaa the East must be experienced with Coastl "you hays a Good go-karts tillers mowers PhOne Voice, are Outgoing, chain sa~. & ~ eater&: Motivated. and would like a contact Racine Mower Clln- serious, bul Fun Job, In...f. lc, (7-40)949-2804 ntco atmosphere, Thlo oould be 1he pertoct JOb tor Youll STUDENTS Why aelllo for OOAY & EVENING SHIFT minimum wage? Summar AVAILABLE work avolloblo wllh local WQ.Salurday Evenlnga. ll!l company. MUll be neat ·In · Sundays, till Holidays) appear1nce and ScholarOFULL a PART nME ohlp monoy Auguat. Call OPENINGI Monday tor dol&lla: 740· OPAID VACATION & 992-o318. IENEm PACK OPAEVIOUB EllPERIENCE THI NAVY NAI .101181 HELPfUL· PAID ' Wt'ra hlflng ~ grada tor TRAINING PROGRAM GREAT NAVY jobe. In add- OCOLLEGE AND HIGH lion to training and a good BCHOOWELLCSTUOEOIIEi!ITS paychtclc, lhe Navy wilt help you pay tor COLLEGE. Sarlouolnqulnaa Only Plut, we hava medical and · Apply In P1110n II: dtnlal benafllsl It you are ELRE PROMOTIOHS 424 Morn SU..t 17,34 yeara old, call 1-soo533-18!17. Pofnl Plealtnl, WV 25550 5 p.m 1o 9 p.m Monday 1hrough Friday. :wagoo. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • [nc lude Com plete Ouc rl pt lon • Jnclvde A Prlt:e • AY cld Abbrevia tio ns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1ra ~ 1 Hl!l.PWANJm Exporlencad Crow etnao, h<>me phone and for StHing and Flnlohlng mUll ha"" IINI loa Sectional Housing. Send aate1y · Pay atarts 81 Prfctng Information and ,.. SUO per hour, 3NO houra P.Oritnce to: Southam per · Call (740)669~. PO Boli 829, Jack. 2874 Monday-Friday earneon, OH 45&40 · 4pm fqr appointment. - & tmbap ~imtll · &rn~t~m~r~ l ·~~~D~3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Security GuardS - Tempo.· NOW HIRING rary Security Guards for up ELITE PAOIIO'nONS to six months. MUll be able $8.00 HOUALV to work any thlft Including GUARANTEED moat weekends. Must have ($10.00 an hour possible) clean pol<:. record, good (Bonua Program In llltect) wor1< hlalory, IrinaEMPLOYEES PAID porlation, valid drivers If· WEEKLY urday. Ca1lt.C~, OH In one week With us 22, 2001 Pennsylvania Dutch style drop leaf dining table .w/several leaves, 6-needlepolnt chairs & large china cabinet w/paned glass doors on top, same style very nice eherry tea cart, nice-Ridgeway grandfather clock, rocking chair wlneedlepoint seat, rush seat rocking chair, cane seat chair, 2Ethan Allen style book cases, hall table wllotdlng lop, ornate lamp table, · ornate wood mirror, cedar chest, beautiful walnut empire chest, · gentlemen's jewelry valet wlmirror, unusual small 3 dr. table w/drop sides . on pedestal, child's painted d b h ad cot · 1 h pnnt, war ro e, c erry 1ram sma 11 cherry framed mirror, miscellaneous pieces (RS Prussia, Bavaria, Germany, Noritake, Nippon, nesting hen, Pewter coffee and set, complete set of I "Prelude" sterling silver Rogers silver tea set, silver/glass set, several other silver pieces, lamps, kerosene lamps, 6· In good condition, 2-:<~uilt tops, .mink & hat, early 1900 baby shoes. Vogue picture records, old Mothar Goose record, Reliance' wood coffee box wnid, "It Wear·The Shoe for Boys" Wautun box,l, old pullldwoodoodtraboin, wind-~p reman, o w wling p1n mechanical shooting ·gallery lew old baskets, old wood ~~~;;:~ter;:i tool boxes, porcelain top tabla, USA, Weller, Roseville flower polS, few crocks, 2·Wheeler'swood & other cigar boxes, Martha Washington I Public Sale and Auction Public Sala and Auction 11~~~.1 cablne1, 2-palntlngs (1-Pappy & 1-John Goodwin), costume I woman's Hamilton watch, gold pendant w/8-10 mountalh cut diamond, 14K gold Amethyst brooch. . • HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC.· Nearly new Maytag washer and d·ryer, Beautiful cherry Craltmallc spilt double bad w/dual controls, Beautiful cherry 1 ~;::.l:e bad complete, cherry dressers & I< of drawers & night stand, cherry maple double bed wlnight stand, vvutmiLtor electric organ, nice maple dinette sal, 2-nice hide-a-bed sofas, nice recllnars, several • occasional cna11rs. 1 1 the 1 h d 11 & ma1c e se1 0 ea r op co ee other end tables, brass & other lamps, Singer sewing machine In cabinet, Amana ,radar range & cart, Oneida SS l!la,tware set, miscellaneous dishes. pols, pans & assorted kitchan Items, BDtne cookbooks, 2-Eiectrolux sweepers, some books, 2-older metal fila cabineiS, card tables/chairs, Christmas decorations, canning jars, and other Items. MISCELLANEOUS: Assorted · hand tools, lawn & garden tools, lawnboy mower, Mark Master snow blower, Dynamic edger, wood ladder, lawn luri11tu~. metal storaga cabinets and shelving etc. · TERMS: Cash or check wlposlllve 10. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorlzallon of funds available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will be available. Steven Sloan, Power of Attorney SHAMROCK AUaiON·SERVICE AUCTIONEERS; Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater Ueensed&BondecllnStoteofOhloM'emberOhlo&HariAuctloneerAssoc. 740-592-4310or800-419-9122 RESTORED HISTORIC MANSION ON 1,344:t ACRES SELLING IN 12 PARtC[U>j : With a history reaching back to the American Revolution, Oldtown Farm is the idtal property for a private estate as well as for residtnlial or commtrcia/ di!Velopmmt. Locafed on the banks of tlu Ohio River, this property includes a gorgtous, resfored rru~nsion buill i" 1866 and more than a mil£ of river frontagt. • Ideal for private estate; residential or· commercial development • Fann is currently running as a beef operation • Available for complele turnkey dairy or beef operation • Abwulanl wildlife located adjacent lo 3,535acre McClintic Wildlife Management Area • More than a mile of river & highway frontage •Centrally located between Huntington and Charleston, WV, 5 minutes from Mason County Airport Jl'..... ....., Co., fftc, .• !MtaMtr,OIIItllll'l · .... ,l..,..llnyo.fi"MMf ·.......,,". fJJ. ,JJ' hl.\'fi - AU CliON COMPANY tNC I rl'l' Broch Lm•: H OO -S:iH-5~6~ ~~• • • • ,,,~I I •· ~.. , '" ,, " · ' ., ,, �• Sunday, July WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, rio mribune ~ Sentinel CLASSIFIED Jlirn>WANnD ,,ho McCture'l Reatauranl now hiring aN 3 locations; full or part·llme, p1c1o up IIJll)llca. t(oo II location & bring baci< llo._n · 9:30am & Wl:oo.m, Monday 111AJ Sal· We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason • Counties Like ' . No One Else Can! NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN YELlOW PAGES ADYERTIIINQ SALES. Qua 10 rna ann~ Orcwth of our customer .. we have ::':.!~:ng•"':.::~':'D~~~ .. q,.n ·~ We Otlor: Salary pfuo Oommllllon, Health lnaur· ance and Attiremtnt PICk· I. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mribune l\egister (304) 675·1333 ~~:."'!:id .~_ ":: '""'· 11 You: Have • mini· mum ol One Year Satoo or llulllneea Elcporttnet, Good Cornmunicallon and Detail • lli<llto, Dellre tor~ Earn- ~tO~~~::~: EPHONE DIRECTORY. To iiOiliY Send Your RMumo to: CHAMPION DIRECT(). 1111!8 INC p 0 Bo• 22 "- ' fk . o'H ' " ' .,..rwa • . 44857. OIWW.Chlmplondlreclorieo.c am HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ. Successful Ads Should Inc.l ude These Items To H Get Response ... • THEIIAPIITs NEEDED • · : AZ DCVEIIIIFIED HEALTHCARE hal fui~Ume, parMime and PRN poollianl available lor l.tclnMd Phyllcal Theriplll Aealatanll, Cottltltd Docupatlonal Theraplll Aeelalonll and Sptoch Language Palhofoglala. Excalltnl Contact ... a;, • AZ Dlvlflllled Hllltt>:ara ' Ir.'ll'i'lno--~.1 ~---'l~.,r:'o= ,. · I \11'111\ 'II \ I ~I $15 . PERsoNAL'l I~ U\ It I..., riO . HELPWANTiill , 1 ' • College s1udent neods fl, ~ancial aid. Any help 3ppre· 100 WORKERS NEEDED 01 ated. Aaron, 3281 Hannan Assemble crafts, wood IJF:LpWANTiill =lfl!l.p= ·=w.=ANTiill==:' to -·- ---· lliuWANTiill ACTORS/MODELS! Net· work Hiring all agesl No ox· psrlence needed I Work In your area! Phone f·36o613-10099 Dept. 5689 or ' II''O , L.l".o-HEU'-·W.-ANm> __ 11"0 HEU'WANJm -- ·· ~ · - HEU'WANJl]l - l'"lhor--Ho.P-w.-~. - . ...,l N I d d FAST GROWING BUSf· · Homoworl<en Needed $835 JOBS AVAILABLE ew Y ax pan e • NESS NEEDS CASHIERS Weekly Processing Mall. Immediate Openings Overbrook Canter,333Page family orlenled & COOKS, PART TIME, ~=~No Call ~= ~ If you are a Home ·l-laallh Streol, Mlddteporl, Oh Is company Is FULL TIME, ALL SHIFTS. 8728 Ext 2070 2•Hra .AJdo or a Conlfled Nursing currently acoept(ng appllca~: looking for 25 SEND RESUME TO: THE . . • Asslelanl we have opporlu· tlons for full time LPN'S and_ Trace Road Patriot OH Items. Materials provided. ht1p://www.modelrep.corrvT1 DAILY SENTINEL, PO HI 1 Ou pan time RNs on the 3-11 ' · To $480+ wk. Free informa, m5689 people IO fill BOX 729·08, POMEROY, MARKETING n 88 or you. r groWih and 11-7 shift. If you would45658 p 't" has op,:~ned opportunities _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tion pkg. 2• hr. 801 ·263· cvaluable poslllons OH 45789. ICe OSI IOn DIRECTO.R for work on Home Hea"h. like to join our tea~, please· Why wait? Slarl meeting 4035 Amazing Opporlunilyl Work as communicators Full·llme Nursing Supervi· Avar'lable. We offer oompelilive wages. stop by and fill oul an appll~ Ohio singles tonight, call toll from home, PT/FT free A . Life lmswrance, Vacations, calion or contact Kristie· 10 free 1-800-766-2623 ext AAA Opportunllyll Work booklet. 1-800-259-2998 to raise fundS and sor position at the Ga.lllpoUs great opportumly 40lK and more. Stop in at: Madden at (740)992•· 1621. from Home. $500·$1500/pl www.dontworryberich.net renew office of Medi Home Health. Title experience join a growing Health Management Nurs- 6472.E.O.E. . ' 0 $2500-SSOOO/f1 . Mall Order. APPRENTICESHIPS membershipS IO ~,':i,"rv~s:s~~s7.:' f~e~~ help fiJI bul ~rpgpa~~~~~~~tny w;!~ lng Setvlces, 762 2nd Ave .. 1 800 962 4542 ANNOUNCEMENTS HS Diploma grads 17-34. fQrcing the State and Federnot requiTed, advancement. We are Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call " " " _ _ _ _ _ __, AAA Opportunity!! Work Pa.ld relocation. Jobs in major non..profit al guidelines and also JCA· (740)446·3808. We also of· 11 Halp wanted :; -, B ene fit seeking an individual that tar tree 1ran~ng 1 · ·casses 1 from HomlJ. $500-$1500/pt electronics, engineering, organizations. We HO r;equirements . .Must be IS an d . · · ff 1 d is innovative, Creative, Join the Age~ vol~ "B "' $500 MasterCard. 100% $ 2 500-~6000/lt. Mall Order. communiCatiOns, etc. E~ecel - 0 ar part•t me an licensed AN in Ohio and fi · d( ....., V\,1 es1 ~~P''!;~os~~Cre_~bgl~ei~: 1·800·962·4542 · ~ ~- ~fr~flls Call 1·800· lull-time positions. ~sFamiliar with Medicare pr~}:~sil~al ~~~~~~~.ve ~!c~~:~~~r In lh' Tri·Siale." EOE 7188 Act Nowl =:-:-:::-:---::-::c-- - . Wa hava paid h candidate should have - - - -- - - - · fnlemalionaiBusiness ARCADIA NURSING CEN-• VaCatiOnS, paid Must have a1 least two atmo~p ere. marketing degree, Medical Assistant needed Big z Transpon. Will Pull expanding. $25/$75hr. PIT TER is now accepting appti· I I ld years experience ln. Home Must Qualify for computer skills. and good for local physician's office. Single and Sectional FIT 888-588-3713. cations. ~vailable positions tra n i1g, pa Health. Management expe· references. Prefer 1-3 Experience with blood )-iomes. Local or Factory Di· www.megabucks4you .net are F_ ull t1me .2~ Shift ar;td holidays, two days rience preferred. Ohio Notary years experience. drawa and Medical Manager software system helpful. reel Call lor Rates Part-time 3rd shift for AN S Off e 8Bk 740)286·4144 or (740)710: Easy Telephone Work, and LPN's. Par1·1ime 3rd very w Come r'n and Dependable transportation .Send resume to P.O Box 1 No Soling. No Export· shift STNA poslllon. we of· plus benefits. Call Contact Jeannie Gilson · amust 458, Racine, Oh 45771 8600 1-800·553·5848. Last dele k . N F II =-'-----::---::-:- once ecessary, u 0 r fer excellent benefilsthal in· today for an aS tO see Position offers salary, 1 10 24 200 Longagerger Bus Trip, ~~~~ ~;$12/llr. Call elude Health Insurance, . Interview ' apply July · 1. Katie M . paid vacation. 401 -k plan, Medical Billing No exp. needed. FT/PT DAta enlry Saturday October 27, Limit· • • · 401K, life Insurance, comLoans avaUS.ble good, bad, hc;~hh and life insurance for local doctors. Full train~ ed sealing available. Dead,potllive wages and opponu1·888-237·5342 no credit bankruptcy wei· benefits. line July 31. Call Fredda nitles lor advancement. If &Xt 2231 I f for in1ervi. ew lng & certlflcaUon provided. Computer required 1-886· 675-5503 Frankie ,at 675· you are a team player who • • come. No app ication ees 6937 cost $65.00 enjoys working with the eldfast approval call toll free consideration send your 292-8617 x973 www.outer!y, please apply In person Full-Time Reg1stered Nurse. 1-666·807·0920 resume with cover letter OOUIC<IbUiing.nel New To You Thrift Shoppe ?, between 9-4 or call, Kathryn ~eaSelth ~anaVge mde~tBeNu rs- Local trucking 5 days a telling us why you are the Medical billing, No ••pen· 9 West Stimson, Athens· Somerville, AN, Director of l nhg T .rvs'c,•,· "o_1 e h . s1 o1 week COL .' w/tankers. perSon we ·are looking for. ence needed, !raining pro740·592-1 842 N 1 A d" . · N · e fl - a e ' IS av1ng a ' Send to the attentioll of Quality clothing and housec~~~e~~ - e 8{(~!1 n ~~~~~- Fui!·-Time AN to c-ov~-r our :._17_40_:.12_4_5_·9.,..55:c7c::--___ Charles Govey, Publisher vided, FTIPT-c...,putar re· up to $60.000 e hold items. $1.00 bag sale ~mung Coolville, Ohio (740)667- patients needs In Gallla Co. LPN'a Help wanted caring for the Ohio Valley Publishing qulred, year, 1·800-998·7094 dept every Thursday. Monday i, _31_5_6_E_O=E=---We offer excellent compen· D G Ho Company. 82.l Third 1-888-974-JOBS thru Saturday 9:00-6:00. ." satlon, Life Insurance. Scenic Hills Nursing Center noeldwertpay,ylngarsm1t.nlrmouu. .Pm w·emgae.. A G II. •· OH 831. ATTENTION Health Insurance, 401 K, 13 venue, a lpous, now accepting appllca- new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- 45631 , Need 7 Ladles to Sell ~von. COG hrs PTO Per month. Uniform Is WE NEED HELP' lions for a full-time LPN !cir 5 3 11 11 a.;;;.;;;.;;..._ _ _ _.,.. Cal~(740)446 3358 ' $500-$1500 PT allowance, Dental and Opli· 11-7 shift, and fullllme1H 7pm, l pm74.0 99p2m,5023pm· Join us In GIVv\WAY cal allowance. mileage re- fill·in. Starling pay $11 .00 am, ca · · . $2 ·000 ·$6·000 FT recruiting Free Training imbursement, production an hour. Experience pay 1-866·807·RICH bonuses and other benefits. and shift differential oHeredl volunteers over 110 Help Wanted e male puppies free to good 110 HelpWanted 1 www.comeworkwithme.com If you are Interested in PI s h home. Mother is full bloqded the phone lor bul.ldlng and growing with ease ca 11 tap an 1e or more information at St. Bernard. Call in the -evemajor non-profit ATIENTION1 New Outlet, our base In Gallia Co., apply (740 )446_7150 nings alter Gpm, (740)256Lots of great jobs with FUN at: HMNS, 307 State Street, ACCESS HEAD START Ia now hiring for the following positions In Gallla and/or Meigs 1652 health people and state of the art Proctorville, OH 45669 or Counties. All appllcan~s will be required to have a valid driver's license and good products. $15 ,600·$25,000 call (740)886-9031 organizations. driving record, abilitY to lift a 30-lb. child, aucceaafully complete a criminal To good home Loving male +/year, Staff & Managempnt 110 Help Wanted grey tiger str1ped cat These positions Job training, flexible hours baQkground Investigation, and be able to Interact with 1young children In a variety of Carpenter to do rilisc repair(304)675·5892 physical activities Including running, bending, and playing on the floor. Involve and bonus programs. Asso· lns!all door, window, etc. . PROGRAM MANAGER·(one position In each county)· Minimum CDA. Three years early NO FUNDRAISINGI cia1es, Customer, Service, Call after 6pm, (7 40)446· HELP WANTED LOST AND Setup and Serv1ce, Crew 3209 childhood experience Including progr~.ttevelopment, staff supervision, and basic fiscal Four-.n. · Supervisors, Branch ManSecretarial Position Duties include processing purchase requests, , managing petty cash, responsibilities: agers, Cell Monday for de· Expansion creates PosiBase Pay community paf'tnershiP.~. Polley Council, Advl60ry Committees, parent involvement, and tions, Openings available .+Commission.+ Bonus Wa also offer: lalls. (740)992.0368 Found Baldknob-Shversville building safety, mainlenance, and licensing Issues. Full time posllion. with local e~epandlng comyou f\g male Choc.Lab/ • Full time shift AVONI All Areasl To Buy or pany. Looking for 12 hard TEACHING SUPERVISOR (two positions In each county)· Minimum ECE required with ChOr. LAb mtx, (992)594Please apply Tuesday 6386 day. (992)949-2207 . with Friday and . ~~~:14~ttrtey Spears. 304· working people who are five years early childhood experience Including classroom teaching, curriculum development, July 24th 9·4 at: young at heart and want to eventngs and lesson planning. Supervise classroom staff. Provide staff !raining and mentoring In BeHone Saturday off AVON· Looking for higher eam above average pay. NAEYC best practices and outcomes Including competency-based performance Hearing Aid Center Must be neat in appearLOST· House cat. "Socks" • Full benefits income? More flexible ance. Will train if selected. management and evaluation. Ten-month position. . 1312 Eastern Ave. Black & White 1n Spring Val· hours? Independence? ley, mtss1ng one week. "ReTEACHER· (t 2 in Gallia; B In Meigs) Minimum CDA. AN ECE will be required by 2003 to Gallipolis, Ohio • Weekly AVON has what you're look- Call Monday for details ward" (740)245 -5599 or maintain lhe position. Provides developmentally appropriate Instruction and experiences paycheck lng for.. Let's talk. (668)561· (740)992·0368 (740)446·0214 with info. 2866. according to the Ohio Department ol Education's competency-based curriculum framework • Paid vacation and NAEYC best practice. Conducts a minimum of lour home visits per year. Reports to 110 Help Wanted YARllSALE Teaching Supervisor. Ten-month poslllon. • Paid holidays · TEACHER'S AIDE· (3.5 in Gallla; 2 In Meigs)· Minimum High School diploma or • Retirement pia equivalent Assists teachers with classroom actlvllies, field trips; handles basic office duties 110 Help Wanted as needed; may serve as second adult on the bus II needed; provides coverage lor lunches AocnON AND and breaks. Reports to Teaching Supervlscir. Ten-month posiHon . . Ft.liA MAtoo,.-,OPPORTUNITY BUS DRIVER (t t ppsilions) ·Minimum COL ahd High School diploma or equivalent. IS KNOCKING! Provide assistance in the classroom. office, or kitchen when not drlvjng the bus. Reports Ia f!lea Market. Maplewood Lake, August 3rd & 4th , ·Transportation Coordinator. Ten-monlh position. . We're growing Treasurer spaces available, also COOK (5 positions) • Minimum High School diploma or equivalent Prepares meals and campsites available (plenly Ohio Treasurer License Required with snacks lor Head Start children. Participate in nutritional activities with other staff children again! qf shade) (740)949·2734 knowledge of School Fin ance and parenls. Reports to Food Service Coordlnalor. Ten-month posHion. · '· ' Are you ready Salary : Negotiable ~ick Pearson Auction ComFAMILY HOME PROVIDER SUPERVISOR (1 position in Meigs County) - Minimum COA pany, lull time auctioneer. Applicant Deadline: ASAP (until filled ) wilh ECE. Previous experience wl\h Head Start home-based services and supervisory ' to start your complete auction service. 1-866-475-7223 Contacl Information: experience. Knowledge ol curriculum, outcomes, and competency-based performance Licensed #66,0hio & West new career? 'Ext. 1901 Mr. Jon Thompson, Board Pres ident measures. Abilily .to build _rapport with Family Home Providers, parents, and community Virginia. '304· 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 . resources. Supervtses fo~r Family Home Provider Workers. Identity and train Family.Home ' lo Gallia County Local School District ' Managers Providers 10 undersland and maintain compliance with Federal Head Start standards and the 230 Shawnee La_ ne · W<\Nff:o ' Asst. Managers ·Family Home Provider Agreement. Reports to Head Start Director. Full time. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563! -8596 TO B UY • Customer Sales FAMILY HOME PROVIDE.R W~RKERS (4 poalllons In Meigs County) • Minimum COA. Phone: 740-446-7917 • Account Managers Pr~ytous H~ad St~rt or early chtldh~od experience, preferably in a tlome·based selling. Fa" 740-446-3187 J:'bsolute Top Dollar: U.S. Abtltty to butld relaltonshlps with Famtly· Home Providers, parents, and to work with minimal * Delivery Specialists Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· sup~rvision . Provide comprehensive Head Start.services to eligible children In Type home s"ets, Diamonds, Gold provtders tn Metgs Counly. Case lpad ol 2-3 Family Home Providers wilh 10-t2 children. Rings, U.S. C ~,~rrency, · 110 Help Wanted Experience Helpful... Reports to Family Home Provider Supervisor. Full time. M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 SecWinning Attitude ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740CHILD CARE WORKERS (2 positions In Gallia County)· Minimum CDA Previous & Energy a Musil ·i46·2842. experience in preschool or child care setting required. Provides Head Start services to RN/LPN • In MeiTlory approximately 10 children in two child care centers in Gallia County. Develop relationships Benelils;include $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS with center staff, children. and parents. Reports to Child Ca~e !;>I rector al Rio CDC. Full time. CLEAN HOUSE Health Insurance FAMILY ADVOCATE (one position In each county) Minimum AAS In Social Work or related WITH THE 401 ·K field. Training and/or experience In family dynamic~. eMy childhood development, and Profll Sharing community support providers and 1ervlces. Ability to work with minimal supervision. >»S1 Paid Vacations Conducts home visits; develop family partner.l hlp agreements, asse1 family needs, assist Paid Holidays with goal setting. Ae memb1r ollnterdiiCipllnary team, addre11 Identified needs ol families Employee Dlacounte and children. Report• to OillbllltleiiSIIVICI Coordln1tor. Som1 tvlnlng and Wllktnd work C1rd of Thank• Bonusaa · may be r1qulrad. 50% productivity requlr1ment. Full tlma. Life Insurance NURII (one po1111on· cover bolh Gallla and Mtlgl counllll)· Minimum requirement ol Theflmlly Wllhel LPN, Growth/Advtnotmont RN preltrr1d. Knowledge ol oommunll~ htaltho•r• provider• ·and riiOI!roll 10 think our m1ny Knowledge of public haallh~,. childhood lmmunlzallon •ohtdule, dl111111, haalt~· oari Colltgt Anl111nco lrlendl 1nd loved ~1t1m1, and l1mlly htallh • .:Kptrlenot working with young children In a aohool 11111ng. Ontt WhOia Tlaohlng, lralnlng, dooumanlallon akllll • mual. 'Good oommunloallon and computer akilll. Mull have curranl Chic Nurtlng lloanu. •· dlldt ol klndnaae 1uooa11ful Dlndldalla wiH Ill required to 11111 1 pllyaloal •••m 1nc1 Tl tt1t. lue 1nd eupport were, Call the 24·hour · Wou l{llko l o think DriVIrt mull 1110 Pill I dNIIDIItn, Alao hiring full time MDI IUOh bl111lng1 everyone lor Ill R·2·0 Career Line Contact Coordinator (M•I'). loving ouppo f'tln .during th1 time of at our r~Q•ntlou lor Clara ftlcii"*IV Wt ,,. INitttl Mlilt M RlvertiH HttJtlllt. our reoent IIOWtrl, CIIQI, 1·800· 526·5606 Human ftaeoui'OII Dlreotor 0111 '" tll... blra•vemenl. monty, food, and Extension 111 420 1. M1ln lll'llt, olaokaon, OH 41840 Whttllona Oaraene ana Clrt Canter prayare and 8JN4 1't1, , _ 371 o Olentangy lllver lload muoh mora. or plok up an 1ppllo1tlon It 41711eooncl Avenue, Q1lllpo111, OH·411:11. Apply online ·s- ~ ~ Columbue, Ohio 43214 IDI/AA tmpiDJir al ... www.R20 .com 1fl(/e & 1~ Pll (114) 41Nl173 ~~- ..diN OPENINGI -----:----- . I, .. r 2 Offi I o 1 3 1 ,.......SU'"""l""'lh~mE......,R ,, . JOBS S6-S7/HR cco·y. NEE 0 &..---.---....1 M0 NEy Earn Up tO r $7 an hour Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! Positions quickly! Dlanagetnent,LLC r Gallia County Local School District Call today to schedule an interview: r Position Available ···c·· Ill II a r;~-;::;~=~, Billy ···-···-··· 1ie ?·-~ ~ Blaine Matthews Poaftlon ilnnouncamenl Poeting Date: July 13, 2001 Porlodlcala Ooi:umenll 'I ne top The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At or visit our website: · www.americancommunltyclassilled.com FREE ESTIMATES Am PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 28 - 10:00 a.m. 25 Sunnyside Drive, Athens, OH 1111•· llnBDt • Air con"tl•llea fol 441•0114 1·800·498·0076 1 Tuesday t\renlnl July 24 5:00 p.m. Located at the Auction Center WV. ~=-:a . R"Itk pearson Auction Conducted by ftQciiOD CO. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 Terms:Cashorcheckw/ID 401K, vac end rettrral bo~uaea. Call lor mora lnfor, ·':==::::::=;:::===~=~===~ mellon. · p bll S I8 d A ctl (814)848-8398 U C an U on a M.i~~!_~~t~5Es SECURITY OFFICERS Guartllmark, ''"'· Ia now ..,. Cooling appllcatlonl for panllmt tmp1c1vmen1 for -.nly ott<:.ra In lhe Apple Grove areal. Hourt run tram G'VIf 40 per lor lito fiiOI 2-4 wHka lhtn anywllare from 15 to -40 par wHk IOf ae'"'ral 1)1001ha. All omployMt mt* be able to work 1/rf lhlft and aomefa - per · aten· f!1g pay $8.60 hour. going 1o $7.00 after 80 ..ya, If you llr• ,.... 21 YM18 ol age, haVI a clear pollca raconl and a high diploma or equlva-· ltnl wt would llko to tell< to you. All ompfoyeH oro reQuired to peas a drug icroen. You may apply In paqon at lhe M&G Poly· ....,. plant In .Apple Grove •• lhe Main Ga.. O:OOam and 2:00pm. lnlar· will bt aclltdultd af· Ill rovllwing 1lle appllca· ·;.= Ilona. EOEMIF ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY,JULY28,2001 · 1 O:OOAM • • • Locatad In Middleport, Ohio at 755 Park. Watch lor auction signs at At. 7. This is the personal property of the late Lillie Hubbard. "HOUSEHOLD" fJ · Whirlpool washer, Roper dryer, oval table & 4 chairs, drum table, coffee table, queen & double bad hldeabads. Zenllh console TV, curio cabinet, room divider, atereo, lamps, pictures, stands, brown rocker. brown recliner, queen size bad, dresser. chest of drawers GE portable TV,. twin beds, nine drawer d. reMer, night stand, Admiral upright deap freeze, humidifier, misc. linens, Tappan microwave, mlac. pots, pans & dishes, Fabreware & raverewares, Regina & Sears ~~E OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Quilts- Wedding ring. Dogwood, Fan, Dresden plate & others, (some has smoke csamage), Rose . back 8ewtng rocker, radio 11 1 & hoOI super childs wagon, oor amp sc deaks. "MISC" . Sewing machine & chair, 2 drawer lila cabinet, ahredder, sewing & oral! Items. card tlbte & 4 chairs, quilting frames & supplies. decorations tor all holidays, 4 pc. luggage w/keys; lana, glider & chair, porch table, wroughtlronlovaaeat&lable. · "MOWI!R &TOOLS" 21" Lawn .Boy eaH propelled 4.5 HP, alum atap ladder & stool, Shop Vac, grinder, anvil, vice, WDtk b811Ch, misc. tools, metal &halving, 2 .etec. trimmers, double metal cabinet. 101s of cleaning supplies, cook books & other milc. UnCia Foreman· Exeoutrlx Case *31963 Dan Smith Auctioneer Ohlo 1344 w.va 515 Cleh PoettlveiD Retreahmenta HOlt: Nice clean & good aucllon . ·. All type& or masonry, brick, bb:k, stone, concrete. Free eallmatee, (304)773-9550 ~~ Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just call304-675-1957 H.LM. Painting, Interior, Ex· lerior. Insured. (740)245· · 9228, {740)339-1268 11 ~ears expefience Honest Christian woman to clean your home, experi· enced and dependAble. ref· erences upon request, call Debora h late· afternoons . early evenings at (740)992· 3187. · Lawn mowing and weed eating Service. Free Esti· mates. Call (7~0)258·9383 D&S.rooflng, siding .exterior Leach's Home Repairs: & lntarlor painting', gutter, Plumbing, gas, sewer lines, drywall, and most home re-· and ecl. E•penenced, Li· palra. Free Est/males. (304)875-8829 Davld's General Contracting Plumbing, eledrical, paintlng, eome roofing, etc. Calt (740)256·9373 (304)633· cansed Donald Leach 674=01_40-=--- - - - Roofing and Ropalrs 14 yrs. exper1ence. Fully Insured. Free estjmates. (740)245· 9341 8285 \ Public Sale and Auction A.Ut;TION HOUSE 97 8etcll Street 992·9553 ODice 992·0560 Jim Every Thursday Niaht &:00 p.m. CouiQnmenls Welcome WEDNESDAY- 10 Alii • 5 pm 111AUSDAY- 10 am. 5 pm or by appointmmt . AUC110NEER: DEANJETT "THIS IS THE SALE OF ITEMS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEWIS E. WOODYARD. LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 16 MILES EAST OF IRONTON AND 30 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOIS ON STATE ROUTE 141 NEAR WILGUS. HAVING SOLD MY FARM, THE FOLLOWING MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD: AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY . 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740-245 1181 (BARN) CASH/APPROVED CHECK • FOOD PR08ATE * 011018 JEAN ANN NORTH BARTON, EXECUTRIX "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" TRACTORS:· INTERNATIONAL .1oea W/CAB (AIR & HEAT), INTERNATIONAL 340 UTILITY TRACTOR WILOADER EQUIPMENT; NEW IDEA 9' DISC MOWER, VERMEER 505 BALER (LIKE NEW), NH 256 HAY RAKE, PULL TYPE HAY TEDDER, 10' HARROOATOR, JD FIELD SPRAYER, NH 353 GRINDER·MIXER, JD 14' TRANSPORT DISC, JD 1-18 HI-CLI!AIIANCI! TRIP PLOW, JD 3 BOTTOM PLOWS, KING KUnER 8' SCRAPER GLADE; CULTIPACKER, TUB FERTILIZER _ SPRI'ADER, BALE SPEAR, BALE CARRIER, BOOM POLE, MM HEAVY DUTY DISC, JD ·MANURE SPREADER, PULL TYPE "BUSH HOG", NH 10 TON WAGON , CHASSIE W/ FLOTATION TIRES, GRAVITY BED, MF 9' MOWING MACHINE MF 3 BOTTOM PLOW, 2 ROUND HAY FEEDERS, 8'3 POINT ROTARY MOWER INDUSTRIAL· FUEL TANK, FIBERGLASS TANK, . WIRE CAGLE, HYOROLIC TRUCK TAILGATE, ELECTRIC WELDER, TRACTOR DUALS, TRACTOR WEIGHTS, OTHER; HORSE DRAWN ROAD GRADER, METAL RACKS FOR PICKUP TRUCK, ONE LOT ROUGH LUMBER, ONE LOT 4" PIPE. STEER STUFFER, AUTOMATIC LIVESTOCK HEAD GATE, CALF HEADSHUTE, ONE LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. '· TERMS; CASH & ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MAD!! ON SALI; DAY WILL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTED MATERIAL RONNIE D. MILLER, OWNER LEE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio drawer nlght ·stand table, antique blanket chest from mid 1800's, Beautiful CT· IoN =:~:~~~~~:: a~amng agency. wa otter ' - t y pay, direct dopotlt. , All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractor&., Tillers F:~ePalred. F,.. pick-up, Oelivfry Avail· - · 21 Years Exportoru. C.H ~Ike . (740)446-7604 lowing list belonging to a retired local schoolteacher Will be sold at public auelion. DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33, exit west on East State Siraet, turn east on Sunnyside Drive, watch lor signs. ANnQUE & COLLECTIBLES- Beautiful oak corner cablnel w/paned glass door, beautiful marble top washstand, antique 1· 11111 111111 1111 11 111 11 n on Rt. 331n Mason, WAMID ..____'11iioiioi1Do _ __., Public Sale and Auction Antique & Modern Furniture,·Glassware, Tools & Miscellaneous :~~lab!~ r;"llii TotJI YcJr Round Com fort . :';'~~~~~:':,~~~~ urgon~ . - for LPN'a 1n LTC and AN'a tn holpftall. =::. :.:==--..,.-- _ aalige~-=----, - • Replacement Windows • Porches & Decks •ln11utance Work • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Electrical • Plumbing 1-800-821-8139 .;'.7:.':::\- .--. ,..., ty a mutt. send rooume 10 CLA 528, r:lo Galllpollo Dol· ty Tflbune, 825 Thtid Ave45831 nue, Galllpolla. OH · NO Expenence Necessary! NO Cost Training If Qual. TOP PAY/ BENEFITSI! 5 Star Truci< Driving School Call TODAY 1-800 • U 1188 Exp'd Drivers tall t -800-958-2353 Man & Fri 7:00-3:30 Weekllll dcmes Sal &Sun 100-4;30 12llllks • Rlt!lldfll IIIII luning availaltle hfl5lfl tin liiglity 'Job plocNrt on Oms hailing' CGOitKI Katl LDmll1-i003369S ar(740) 373-3966 hopping Ahtgn .c.,~ diploma Ia re- 'i==P:u::;b:ll:c:S:a:l:': .il:n:d:A=u:c:tl:o:n=:;: qutred. "" Auoclala degree . ;1 preterracl. Prevlouallbr&f)' oxpartenca Ia prolerred. - ~~~ h:'d ~.. oommunlcallon okllo. 24, 2001 1o Ma. Pllyllto Me· son. SPHR, Dlraclor of Hu· man ServtcH, Unlveral1y of A~ Grande, P.o . aox 500, 218 N. College Avenue, Rio Qrando, OH 45674. Emsil pmasonono.tdu. tax 1740)245-4909 R11a11 turnllure buatn••• has part lime polllton lor W~NTEDII Three piece · S8<:tlonal, brown, $250, two recliner chairs, ruuet, SSO eacn, ! swivel rocker, rust, $35, (7.a)992-!S832, teawa mas· CDL CettilitaliOI Swk em tenence ot pertodlcala and govemmtnl documenlo eo~ factions and providing lratntng and euparvtslon 10 Bludent empfoyeee In se111ice tunciJona lhroughoullhe 1~ ':=::;:=:::~~~~;:::;:~~==~ brary. _ Ait eppllcanla mull aubmila Iotter ot lnterall and resume . Wanted someone to work on garbage route. Must be at least 21, good wot1t references. clean driving recorrJ. Send resume ro: Garbage Service, P.O. Bo• 21, Bid· well, Oh~ 45614. Include Drivers IK:ense numbt>r, Tel· ephone number, social sacurily number. Weet Shade Barber Shop, an estabtished business lOOking for a massage lheraplst. 12x12 room lor "'"' or make 85% comrola· slon, clients guarantnd. call Chris (740)985-3616 Mid-Ohio Volley Tru[k Driver Training For All Your Advertising Needs ~~lh~J';:.~~'::c': :•=..•~!:'~~~ Training/ Drivers · STUDENT DRIVERS Tranapor1 driver neodod for 100 bed skilled nursing 1a· cility. Hours are Uexible, dependent upon facUlty needs and on call boors. Interest· ed candidates must have good ctfivlng record, be de; " : .· c~r:~:tif~:~ pendable, coopa_ ratlve and tO JOhn Costanzo Suparln· enJoy worMing With people. londent Alheno-tktgo Edu· Appltcallons are being ec· ·~~IC)II'"_"::"_ _ _...., callonal Service Center 507 cepted at: Rockapnngs A• 8UI1NE';l; Richland Ave, Suite N108, habilitation Center, 36759 'fRAooNG Athens Oh 45701 Appllca- Rocksprings Road, F>omer· lion oHctllnt: Auguat 3, oy, Ohio 45769. Equal Op2001. The AMESC · Is an por1unl1y Employer oncour· Galllpolla Corwr Cclllege equal opportunity aging workplace d i~ersity. (Careers Close To Home) employer/provider. . (EOEEWD) Call To<tey1740-44&-4387, 1-800-214-1)452, URGENTLY NEEDED· Reg t90-05-1274B. plasma donors, earn $45 to $80 for 2 or 3·hours weekly. Call Sora-Tee, 740·592· Announcement 6651 . Announcement Rtlportsibllltoo tor lhe full Ume 12 monlh poolllon Include, bUt are not limited IO, aoqulrtng, Identifying logging, melnlalnlng, wllhdrawlng and llorlng ~rlodlcala to enaure lhe oompttlenMI menlo coiiiOIIon, providing alliatenoe to library paiiDna In ualng llbrery matortato and oqutpmont: compiling and meinlllnlng olllltllcal The Athens· Meigs Educationa! Service Center has a positlon opening lor 8 T• lentea and Gifted TNcher fOf the Meigs County Schoolo for the 2001 _2002 School Year. Applicants mull have 8 dogroe ln Education hold a valid ltaching cert~~~~. and be wiling 10 wort< toward the Talented and Glfled v8 r idatlon. This WO<I1d be a ~montn oon· tract ~ rutl benefits. SIJ. ary wtll be based on export· ance. and cenlfiC8tion aca corth~g to salary scale. Submit a letter of lnteresl, Announcement Allocllllt ..,.. ( =:'-::-:':'::=-"=--- The Athens-Meigs Educa· tional 5ef"Jice has a position opening for an itinerant Pr• IChOol Speciatl EdUCitllon T.acher for the 2001-2002 School Year. Applicants must hold a valid ltachlng certificate In special educalion or Pf9-ki.-garten with early education at handicappad (EEH) validation on el· lher oef1ftlcate. A temporary certillcalt fa< lhe Early Educalion at lhe Handicapped may be obtained fOf a candidalt poeeeeelng a.rllflcale In pre-kinderga.nen 01 spll· cial education. Thil would be a 9-month contraCl with full ber'lefits. , Salary will be based on &Kpet'lence and c.erlltk:aUon according 1o salary scale. Submllaleller of lntereSI, resume, referen· cas, and a copy of current cenltlcatlon according to oalary scale. Suybmfl a lot· tar olinerest, resume, refer· oncetl, and a copy ot cur· rem certification to John Cos1anzo, Superinlendenl. Athens-Meigs Educational Servlca Cenler, 507 Rich· lend A•enue, Suite t108, Athenl, 0H 45701 . Applt· Clllon -Une: July 27, 2001. The AMESC Ia an equal opportunity empfoyer/pr<Widor. Davia Ubrary The Unlvarally ot. Rio Grandt In- appllcallono ftr lhe poeltion at Plllod~ calal Documentl - t e In lhe Da'lll Llbrllry. tlt"'· ··---···-··· Sarvlcoo Corporallon 1-800-577-43t 0 FAX 937-6&5-1375, azdlvlllifltdhNIIhcareO yahoo.oom Kenneth Revnolde ···-···---··· Men and Women Needed To Do Ttlephone OperWork FD< RADIO STATIOH ¥ROII0110HS Wo ProtOIIIonally PromOie Gift Certificate PackageS in : - - - - -- - - Col;unctlon with Radio Sla· Small engine mechanic, tlon's acroaa the East must be experienced with Coastl "you hays a Good go-karts tillers mowers PhOne Voice, are Outgoing, chain sa~. & ~ eater&: Motivated. and would like a contact Racine Mower Clln- serious, bul Fun Job, In...f. lc, (7-40)949-2804 ntco atmosphere, Thlo oould be 1he pertoct JOb tor Youll STUDENTS Why aelllo for OOAY & EVENING SHIFT minimum wage? Summar AVAILABLE work avolloblo wllh local WQ.Salurday Evenlnga. ll!l company. MUll be neat ·In · Sundays, till Holidays) appear1nce and ScholarOFULL a PART nME ohlp monoy Auguat. Call OPENINGI Monday tor dol&lla: 740· OPAID VACATION & 992-o318. IENEm PACK OPAEVIOUB EllPERIENCE THI NAVY NAI .101181 HELPfUL· PAID ' Wt'ra hlflng ~ grada tor TRAINING PROGRAM GREAT NAVY jobe. In add- OCOLLEGE AND HIGH lion to training and a good BCHOOWELLCSTUOEOIIEi!ITS paychtclc, lhe Navy wilt help you pay tor COLLEGE. Sarlouolnqulnaa Only Plut, we hava medical and · Apply In P1110n II: dtnlal benafllsl It you are ELRE PROMOTIOHS 424 Morn SU..t 17,34 yeara old, call 1-soo533-18!17. Pofnl Plealtnl, WV 25550 5 p.m 1o 9 p.m Monday 1hrough Friday. :wagoo. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • [nc lude Com plete Ouc rl pt lon • Jnclvde A Prlt:e • AY cld Abbrevia tio ns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1ra ~ 1 Hl!l.PWANJm Exporlencad Crow etnao, h<>me phone and for StHing and Flnlohlng mUll ha"" IINI loa Sectional Housing. Send aate1y · Pay atarts 81 Prfctng Information and ,.. SUO per hour, 3NO houra P.Oritnce to: Southam per · Call (740)669~. PO Boli 829, Jack. 2874 Monday-Friday earneon, OH 45&40 · 4pm fqr appointment. - & tmbap ~imtll · &rn~t~m~r~ l ·~~~D~3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Security GuardS - Tempo.· NOW HIRING rary Security Guards for up ELITE PAOIIO'nONS to six months. MUll be able $8.00 HOUALV to work any thlft Including GUARANTEED moat weekends. Must have ($10.00 an hour possible) clean pol<:. record, good (Bonua Program In llltect) wor1< hlalory, IrinaEMPLOYEES PAID porlation, valid drivers If· WEEKLY urday. Ca1lt.C~, OH In one week With us 22, 2001 Pennsylvania Dutch style drop leaf dining table .w/several leaves, 6-needlepolnt chairs & large china cabinet w/paned glass doors on top, same style very nice eherry tea cart, nice-Ridgeway grandfather clock, rocking chair wlneedlepoint seat, rush seat rocking chair, cane seat chair, 2Ethan Allen style book cases, hall table wllotdlng lop, ornate lamp table, · ornate wood mirror, cedar chest, beautiful walnut empire chest, · gentlemen's jewelry valet wlmirror, unusual small 3 dr. table w/drop sides . on pedestal, child's painted d b h ad cot · 1 h pnnt, war ro e, c erry 1ram sma 11 cherry framed mirror, miscellaneous pieces (RS Prussia, Bavaria, Germany, Noritake, Nippon, nesting hen, Pewter coffee and set, complete set of I "Prelude" sterling silver Rogers silver tea set, silver/glass set, several other silver pieces, lamps, kerosene lamps, 6· In good condition, 2-:<~uilt tops, .mink & hat, early 1900 baby shoes. Vogue picture records, old Mothar Goose record, Reliance' wood coffee box wnid, "It Wear·The Shoe for Boys" Wautun box,l, old pullldwoodoodtraboin, wind-~p reman, o w wling p1n mechanical shooting ·gallery lew old baskets, old wood ~~~;;:~ter;:i tool boxes, porcelain top tabla, USA, Weller, Roseville flower polS, few crocks, 2·Wheeler'swood & other cigar boxes, Martha Washington I Public Sale and Auction Public Sala and Auction 11~~~.1 cablne1, 2-palntlngs (1-Pappy & 1-John Goodwin), costume I woman's Hamilton watch, gold pendant w/8-10 mountalh cut diamond, 14K gold Amethyst brooch. . • HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC.· Nearly new Maytag washer and d·ryer, Beautiful cherry Craltmallc spilt double bad w/dual controls, Beautiful cherry 1 ~;::.l:e bad complete, cherry dressers & I< of drawers & night stand, cherry maple double bed wlnight stand, vvutmiLtor electric organ, nice maple dinette sal, 2-nice hide-a-bed sofas, nice recllnars, several • occasional cna11rs. 1 1 the 1 h d 11 & ma1c e se1 0 ea r op co ee other end tables, brass & other lamps, Singer sewing machine In cabinet, Amana ,radar range & cart, Oneida SS l!la,tware set, miscellaneous dishes. pols, pans & assorted kitchan Items, BDtne cookbooks, 2-Eiectrolux sweepers, some books, 2-older metal fila cabineiS, card tables/chairs, Christmas decorations, canning jars, and other Items. MISCELLANEOUS: Assorted · hand tools, lawn & garden tools, lawnboy mower, Mark Master snow blower, Dynamic edger, wood ladder, lawn luri11tu~. metal storaga cabinets and shelving etc. · TERMS: Cash or check wlposlllve 10. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorlzallon of funds available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will be available. Steven Sloan, Power of Attorney SHAMROCK AUaiON·SERVICE AUCTIONEERS; Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater Ueensed&BondecllnStoteofOhloM'emberOhlo&HariAuctloneerAssoc. 740-592-4310or800-419-9122 RESTORED HISTORIC MANSION ON 1,344:t ACRES SELLING IN 12 PARtC[U>j : With a history reaching back to the American Revolution, Oldtown Farm is the idtal property for a private estate as well as for residtnlial or commtrcia/ di!Velopmmt. Locafed on the banks of tlu Ohio River, this property includes a gorgtous, resfored rru~nsion buill i" 1866 and more than a mil£ of river frontagt. • Ideal for private estate; residential or· commercial development • Fann is currently running as a beef operation • Available for complele turnkey dairy or beef operation • Abwulanl wildlife located adjacent lo 3,535acre McClintic Wildlife Management Area • More than a mile of river & highway frontage •Centrally located between Huntington and Charleston, WV, 5 minutes from Mason County Airport Jl'..... ....., Co., fftc, .• !MtaMtr,OIIItllll'l · .... ,l..,..llnyo.fi"MMf ·.......,,". fJJ. ,JJ' hl.\'fi - AU CliON COMPANY tNC I rl'l' Broch Lm•: H OO -S:iH-5~6~ ~~• • • • ,,,~I I •· ~.. , '" ,, " · ' ., ,, �Page 04 • iJtUnbap ~lmtt ·iiltnli ntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 22, 2001 Sunday, July llor.wi •"URSALE ~RSA.L.E I Weed Ealtng H111s1des. Ditches Etc Mowmg. Clean-up Removal Ot Un- 2 Bedroom, 1 Ba!h, S750 wanted Items Odd Jobs downpayment No Poin ts or Closing. Easy Tenns, CO<l· Call Steve {740)446--7604 lacl Oovid 1·800-333-691 0 Wtll pressure wash houses trailers, decks, boats, any- 3 Bedroom on Route 2, lh>n9 Call A0<1 a! (740)44<1· (304)675-5332 0151 or (740)44 1-4238 If no Brliw&r leave message Wtll work for $4 00 an hour, w•JI weadeat, mow grass, odd JObs & pa•nl (740)992· 9314 11\1\ll\1 B~ Or!'ORIUNTfY !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do llustness wtth people you know, and NOT to send monay through the matt until you have mveshgated the offenng AAA GREETING CARD ROUTE Ht Quality Loc's avail (All Local) 900·2n9424 24 hours Established For sale greenhOuse 2 mtles off Route 33 above Lancaster Oh 1 acre Plus covered area, natural gas. all on 3 5 plus acre Call (740)987· 1292 after 6pm tor deta<ls, : Aesldenttat home plus 1 • additional acre opt1onal • • Start Your Bus1ness To· ctav Primo Shopping Con· ter Space Available At Af· fordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza, Call 740-446-Q1 01 . WORK FROM HOME· Moll Ordorllnttrnol $1000· $7000 PT/ FT FREE Information www.earn-opp.com .;· .r 1~·8599 TOM~. "'""""' .• $500 Mas!orCard, No crad~ · check, tOO% 277 7198 • .:W j App roved, I G) All rwal nt.tt ldvertlllng In thla nun paper "' IUbfeet 10 the F~al'lll or Real Estate General 7 19 =hw~~ ~ 1 ~ '_:<J~ntecr~~ 9 1 1~ 0 Lots for sale In Jaclo;son County Evans - Dale 1arms, 4 mi from Ripley at 177, all ulil. available, stanlng at $17,900 call for more lnlo 304·9~7-31DO or 304·545· 61136 Nicely' secluded , 20 acres of woodland Easy access, great tor hunHng Call (740)245-5419 IH \ I \I ..., HOUSI'li FORIIDrr 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo , 4% Down, 30 Years at 8'5% APR For Listings, 800·31 g.. 3323 Ext. 1709 · Property For Sale 14x70, 2 Br/2Bth, Excellent · ld c cond~ion. all Haro 74 0 38 5 4367 ~~-:--:.; 1.;;.;.,·-:-=:-:-::-:--:-- Must seef 1995 Falm1ont 14x70 2br/2blh , E•cellent 1975 Nashua, 70•14. 2 condtllon, call Harold (740)385~7 1843 Lincoln Height&, Pomeroy Home of the tate Gerald Shuster $37,500 3 bedrooms, ~ 1/2baths , L·shaped llvtng room, large eqwpped kt1chen/dintng room, laundry room, wtlh full basement. wrap around deck In back, chatn·llnk fenced areas, on lot whtch exlends from Lincoln Hetghls to Ltncoln Dnve Charlene Hoeflich, 740·992·2155 dayllme New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroo m 740-992·5292 evenlnga & weekends. Only $19,850. Free Oallvery '====:;=~~::::=:;===;===:: & Set Up 1-888·928·2426 • Reai'Estate General New 14x70, 3Brt2Bth, only $975 down and $189.76 monthly, call Nikki, (740)385·4367 Brick house offers 3,000 sq. ft. of living space with living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 2 full baths, and two '/, baths. Full basement with oversized family room with "Buck Stove" fireplace . Oak trim throughout the home. Also 1Y, car garage. House is in excellent condition. .J Real Estate General "" i i .,.____ ru,.........., Ho..m; I ROOMS Rmr HERE IT 1511 Immaculate, clean and ready to move mto Thts well decorated end cozy homo ofters 4 BRs, 3 baths, 16 x 32 m·ground pool and 2 I car garage The master suite ts appro.: 648 sq ft wtth a private den/master ba1h and room stze walk-In closet to space than you from the outside 4 baths, LR wtlh ftnaplace, DR wtlh bulll·in hutch, den w1th buiiHn bookcases, basement, large lot and 2 car garage. Approx 2 mile from town. Pnced at Sentng on the back pat1o, you can enJOy the vtew of deer and pme trees only a short distance away All of th1s and more. loca ted within 1 m11e of Holzer Pnced to sell IJ403 --.-n---~--~~--288 Oak Orlve ... lnstde and out th1s home 1s m tip top, move 1n cond1t1on Very nice 3 BR home offers a floor plan that will lit your family's needs and wants Formal LA, formal DR , eat tn kitchen, large FA w•th bnck fireplace (wttli 1nsert), 3 full baths & 2 car garage Screened 1n porch makes a great summerttme dlmng room plus deck Mature, professional landscapmg Pncad to sell at $124,900 All You Really Need To Do II Move Into this lovely bnck tn· level wHh a wondertul view of the countryside Large formal LA with ftreplace, formal DR, lower level FR, den, 3 BRs and 3 lull batlis, 2• auached garage (currently used as a home business, but oould be easily oonverted back 10 garage use), 26 x 36 detached garage wtlh 10' cetltngs. lnground pool wl1h privacy fence and nice patio area, lovely tnground pool with prvacy fence and n1ce patio area, lovely laMscaped 1 26 mil. Priced at acre lot "Fun For All Home" Enjoy your summer and cool off 1n this beau1iful free-fonn In· ground pool wtth a "gnaal lor entertaining" pat10 area with privacy,· beautttul landscaped lot Large family home boasting over 2300 sq It with large, step-down LR open to formal DR wilh cozy fireplace, 4 generous BRs, 3 full ba1hs, 2 car garage plus 1 6 x 22 workshop Conveniently located at 44 Beech Streat and pnced at $174,900. Sure to deltghtll 1109 ~ .!' ~100 I , Remodeled to Perfection and just Watling tor you to move your family Into lhts home and enJOY family living a1 Its bes1 conveniently located In the Spnng Valley area and offenng approx. 2800 sq ll leaturfng LR wl1h gaa log ftreptaca, formal DR, 4·5 BRs, 2 112 ba1hs, offtce, sun room, basement FR with gas tog fireplace and bar area, 2+ garage plus a beautifully landscaped lot complete this Pnced at I'! • New Listing Bnck Ranch wllh Full Basemen1 4 BR home wtth large k1lchen, d1mng area, LR and 3 baths Huge walk-out basement pertect tor FR Large deck, palto & 1 7 acre lot wl1h great uttltly. 2 car aHached garage plus 2 car daUIChed $150.0001114 VInyl aided 2 story otters 3 BRs, balh, LR, lo!mal DR and eat·ln kllchen ·convenlenUy localed at 716 Third Avenue Affordably priced at $18,500 1231 River now calmly by from 1ht8 3 BR home near I Sllualed on a 112 acre lot, home Is easy to atton:t at 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, aat-ln kitchen . rent. Paymenta cheaper River Valley achools. Mayberry Atmoapherel Live within walkmg distance of 3 community ~arks. public boat ramp and tennis court Large flat lot with 2 extra lots avatlable This 3 BR home Is pertec1 lor slarters and small families LA, ea1-1n kitchen & larga utility room. One car detached garage. Priced at $59,900, It's easy to aftord tor most pocketbooks 1208 Great Starter Home tn Evergreenll Easy to aftordl At $44,900 your payments wtll be cheaper than rent. 3 BR home wtth 1 ba1h on a nice to1 Several outbuildings Oulet oountry loca11on Don't hesitate won1 tasllong 1203 Beautiful 2 59 acre tot. mil. located at 41780 , Pomeroy Pike boasts over 2300 sq. ft. plus a lull partially ftnl8hed basement Spacious rooms, s1orage galore and newer fumace and central air, Home offers LA, DR, 5,5 BRs, FR, eat-In kitchen, 1 full ba1h and 2 hall batlia. Call Carolyn lor more complete deta11s REduced to $110,000 1111 Unllmltad Poulbllltloall Beaultlul brlcl< structure butll around 1904 has wondartul chann and limitless po1entlal. Formeriy used as a restaurant, It IS well sut1ed for oftlce space. apanmen1s or a mixture Approx 5600 sq ll plus lull basement. Beautllul woodwork. high ceilings, great location 1111 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 446-0621 Rita Wiseman ·446-9555 Car•olyn Wasch, GRI Robert Bruce 446-9555 [H II'UolHJII• 40) 446·3644 4oo e s I r =:....________ 5858 Beautiful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· ces, Depostt, No Pels, Foster Trailer, Park, 740·441· 0161. 4 ~~~~= br~,:~;::~nter $,': Sal~ • • * r~ EDGE OF TOWN CUTIEl You wtll love the remodeled k1tchen m lh•s 3 bedroom home w1lh an enjoyable oversized front deck Nice stzed liVIng room. lots ol updating Inside end out New sldmg, roof, vinyl lllt-tn w1ndows. carpeting & vinyl to name a few Reasonably pnce<f $47,900 DO 12136 THE THE lh<S well REAR maintained bnck home 3 Bedrooms, t1vmg room, formal d1ning area, niCe sized kitchen wllh several cabinets Full basement and one car attached garage! 12t22 12095 3614 Goorgoa Creek Road $88,500 Nice 81-Level style home that has large family room & dining area that opens to large rear deck and pnvate back lawn Eat-In kitchen 3 bedrooms large family room , garage, concrete drive and morel EXTENSIVELY REMODELED EXTERIOR 6 INTERIORI Roof, sid1ng, windows, wmng and miJCh much morel Hardly nothing else for you to do but move In and enjoy all the hard work the owners put Into this lovely 2 story home. Large sized rooms, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, foyer Detached garage and plenty morel Call to view this ona. l2129 EXPAND THE FAMILY HERE! 2 Homes lor $72,500 00 and Owners are wantmg sotd nowl Your owner ma.V just buy these tow homes large sized 2 story and smaller 3 bedroo home Country oetttngl 12033 .. LISTING! You're Not Going to Believe the Space that thiS Home offers! New in 20001 Large s•zed rooms In this 5 bedroom ranch slyle home Living room, DR. den, kitchen, over 2000 SQ. ft of living space 13 acres Included w1\h 2 car garage and misc. Close to Addavllle Elem comes this Immaculate mobile home with 2 bedrooms & 2 baths, living room, kitchen, detached one car garage and plenty more Really mce, let us show It to you 12127 12108 2515 Kerr ROOd • Over' 12 acres of mosUy wooded land. Handy tocallon to 35 by pass. style ranch home with 2 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, fumlshed and unfur· nlshed, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992· 2216 Salon and Office rental apace plus 2 upstairs apartments, comer lot Nice Income property Call and let us 1ell you lha reslll2t35 1 Bedroom Apanment, Refrigerator, Range, AIC Included, $289 Plus Daposlt & Reference HUD Approved (740)441-1519 • 2 bedroom basement apart• ment, $350, no pets no smoking, Hud approved, HarrlsonviUe area, (740)742·3033. FARM LISTING! 41 ACRES MIL, pond, fencing, horae bam, shop, storage building and roomy 2 story home. Large kitchen and dining area, basement, 2 baths and morelt2118 •• • : • . •: t209tl NOT JUST A RANCH ... CONTEMPORARY stylad home situated on 2 plus acres Large living room with cathedral ceiling, large master bedroom and bath, lamlty room , lots of docking on front Much more to say, call for listing details\ ATTENTION! HUNTERS 6 NATURE LOVERS! Approx ft4 acres of mostly all wood land w.th nice maadow W•ldllte galore. Lots of road frontage and adjoins Wal'f18 National Forest 12125 .:.;,-~'MOFie;ji45,0001 THIS Neat "' home with carport Owner relocating needs to sen Conveniently located at the edge of Gallipolis! ~2132 FARM LlSTlNGI LOTS OF PASTURE Included with this 98 acre plus form Along with plenty ol woodad land too. Large 30 x 40 bam, several shed & pond. 6 bedroom hOme that was constructed In 1995 Good garden spot and k>ts at road frontage along three roads Call lor complete listing o this one Too much lor one little ad 12128 SSO,OOO.DOI C•ty Living with tots ol conven•ence One floor plan ranch wllh<basement 3 Bedrooms, 1 1f2 baths, carport nice level lot Quick Posoosslonll2112 BUILDING SYSTEM LOG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON NEW u&nNGI RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost now home wtlh appro•. 2,56C oq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs. lormal dinlng room, kitchen and morel Nice Sized rooma. Large front porch bam & shop and 3 29 acres m/1 12133 . NEW LISTING! 36812 SA 124. $79,000 3 29 acres comea along wnh this ranch home Living room, d1nlng room, k1tchen 3 bed1100ms. 2 baths 2 Car detached 90rage. Lovely pond, fruit trees & berries Lets go seat 12130 CHEAP . CHEAPI $21 ,000 DOl Investment/starter Ranch style home stluated al 738 Main Streel 2 b9drooms, equipped kitchen , ll'o,~lng room, bathlt2121 $36,975 TWO ACRE LOTSl Rio Grande areal County water available 12133 !MIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: • s.Atloo< ..,..... • 6'1>1og ,..,.. and OWNER WANTS 'THIS HOME SOLD ASAP I 1.5 S1ory homo wl1h lar90 sized rooms. Nloa level lot, detached gsrage, good gar<Jen spotl Make the owners an orter you may be sutprlzedl $30's 12035 ..,...., "' ... '""'" .-..,....,boon • Gtodod, b«tto I''""" lnaftd, 25 yoor -""'Y - Qvally .mdowt ood doors loll wilh bb...,. ood ..... cltckiot • lllllorroalwilh ....... folt, ood25yoorft9oo COMMERCIALJINVE8TMENT Commercial building wtlh 3 apartments and bua1ness rental. Good Income 12124 - .,..,..,..... . . ... """"' Cheryl Lemley • Galtlo ... """"' • -'1""" 12 """"""MoJolo ,_ Ml 1o 2210 ,. .A. 742-3171 t~lVlAI.ACHIAN" NEW USTINGI 368 112 N 3rd Street One story rslMd ranch, 2 bedroomo, Uvlng room, kitchen & bath, garage, buemont. Priced light $36,000 12134 charm great location near school, grocery, etc. Lots of r:oom here lor 'he family Give Cheryl a call lor more details 12110 \ REDUCED PRICE 148,000 TE)(A8 ROAD... TLC lo What IIIII homo has hod Little ovet1 110rt, 3 bedrooma, living room, kitchen, bath, attached carport. Eultm Schootoll2120 ' I ~v-"''"'~ RlDUCIDTD FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY IEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52 Weotwood Drive lrom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movleo Call 740446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity ITIIC11111 ,. • •• a 446 6806 ~18'jfa4 Branch Off1ce 23 Locust St. Galllpolts, Ohio 45631 - 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 WOOD BEJI.LTt INC 0~10 Allen C.Wood, Broker · 446-4523 k "" M?l en otgan, ro er · 'I'IQW wormed, ready to go Moth· er & fat her on prem1ses (7401441 ·0592 K M B Moore, · 256·1745 74(1.446.1 066 Real Estate General 992·2886 New Llatlngl A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom mobile home resl tng on 45 acres ol land It you love the outdoors lhts home Is pertect for you. Call to view 1197 Llatlngl Looking for a home wl1h land? oul lhts 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom • Thts home also has a 24 x 32 barn 1 electnc and water. Call to vtew 1198 ~ ..· ' 205 North Second Ave • Middleport, OH 740·385.4367 ngl This ts a must seal ~·•uul•,_u• home res1S on 5 acres of land mil home also lntersecllon of 33 & 595 Just South of Logan. M·F 8:30.8:00 Slit. 9:(10.6:00 Cloaed Sunday has 5 bedrooms, 2 b~~~r:~~~:s, and a 1wo car garage wtth a us w offer If you are looking for a style and class look no lunher I to vtew 1194. the sun1hlne on 54 acres of land wtth a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom I ~~;~~rhome, and on those really hot I' days enfOY the convenience of your swtmm;ng pool Acreage great for ~ hobby lann or any use you have In mind. Call 10 VIeW 1193. $60,000. Real Estate General rlmdt I t Jeanene Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· ques, 1~ 24 East Main on SR 124 E Pomaroy. 740· Russ Moors, 992·2526 owner. cy~q{ r \I...,, ~\ll\1""11){1\ "F-=.a:---:oA-llrDS---..., 1 Real Estate General ------------------Top Soli For (740)441-()619 r 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pets, 740·992· ' ' Blackberries $12 oo GaRon Buck a bate sale square Friendly Ridge (740 )256 • bales $1 00 olhef hay uPI to OWNERS 1145 Plas se leave mes- $2 00• round bale5 $tS 00 Tappi.n Hi Etllc18ncy 90% sage each 304-6 75...a869 Gas Fumacas, Oil Fuma· Ear oom $2.251 bushel or ces 12 seer Heat Pump & Sweel Corn, Baughman $5 OO ~ tOO round Air' Conditioning Systems ' Farm , Wholesa~ Only In bales mulehl~ ~traw, Free Year Warranty Ben· lots ol 50 dozen or more 1 50/bakt (?4())245-504 7 netts Heating & Cooling, l· (740)256-6535 800 · 872· 5967 New seedi~ allalla hay, I \It l'l'l II "' www OfVb comlbennett $2 DO bate (740)992-5138 RESIDENTIAL HOME 2 bedroom, central air, quiet setting, ceii74Q.992·2167 TIDY... Ranch homo with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen, Plus 14 • 70 mobile homo In exeetlenl condition, presently used as a rental. Lots of fru1t trees and landllt!plng 12123 OWner Saya, ··Make Me An Olterll" This home ofters a ftoor plan pertec1 tor small lamtltes 3 BAs. 2 balhs, LA & FA wtlh fireplace Eat-In kitchen covered patio lor outside enjoymen1 2 car garage Gas heat. central aer. Family onen!ed netghbort\ood 0 on Jay Drive REDUCED T 587 •110011504 -~ ~7o~~7;;;~~ ~=: J\NI1QIJEli Adult Group Home for Res•· 1,~-------• 1990 moblla home, all appll· dents, private and shared ances and AIC, dock and rooms avallabta (740)992· storage building on peaceful 5023 tot, In Addison. $350/mo. (740)441·0113 .;..o;;} • .. II'~:lfj- lolL What a Wonderful View of the Rlverll Thts 3 BA home takes full advantage of the outstandmg vtew look•ng over the nver valley and WV farms Located on the edge of town 1n a pnvate netghborhood, thts home features a large LA, offtce or den, 1 112 baths, 2 car carport and much more Posstbthl tes ol expanding also. $1 59,900 11624 I$750 11!11!""""'----, Rooms avatlable at Damt • For rent. 2 bedroom trailer, • (740)368-9061 Can You Really Find A Newer Home Priced AI Only $85,000??? Yes. you can when you wew this wnyl ranch located at 34 Graham Street Offering LR, kitchen open to dining with door loading out to wrap around deck. 3 BAs and balh. Call today 1626 ~,vea~e:~ 1 ~ncha!l~ Hot Springs hot tub, 6 perr10 H~~ n (740)245·5934 son. 37 je!s, 1 year old , mint ~ condition, $4,000 (740)446Gocms 6-drawer, double dresser & 4175 6-drawer chest wlmlrror, Independent Herballfe OtsAppliances. Aecontlltioned $250. Luggage container for tnbutor, Gall For ProdiJCI Or Washers, Dryers, Rangeo, SUV $35 (740)446·1221 Opportunity 1740144 ,_, 982 Refngrators , Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New JET Mayta9 Appliances, French AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES AERATION MOTORS City May1ag, 740-446·n95 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Repaired, New & Rebuilt tn Buy Factory Direct Stock Call Ron Evana 1Bedroom suit, dal1< flmsh , Excellent Service 800-537•9528 . ' cannonball bed. chest on Flex1ble Financing Available chest la rge dresser with Home /Commercial Units mlrro;. See at 713 West FREE ector C8.talog JVC-VHS·C Camcorder, College Street Ala Grande Call Today~ -800-711.0158 ease adaptor, and charger. Call (740)245·5645 www np etstan com $225.00, 2 wooden bar otoota 30" high, $20 each d•nlng room table w•tli four 4ft pool fodder S25 ns. padded cha1rs. $75 Ant1que bedroom suite bed, 5202 (740)245·5934 dresser, chester drawers, vamty, night stand, bench For Sate Recomhtloned seat Watartlne Special 314 200 washers, dryers and refri9· Anhque 3 314 high back PSI $21 95 Por 100, 1• 200 era1ors Thompsons Appl l· bed ba~y bed double PSI $37 00 Per 100, All ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- straiter & other .' furniture Braaa Compression Fittings nue, (304}67s-7388 304-675_2801 In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPAIIGOOD USED APPLIAN· Copper Wire For Making ES Jaci<BO<l, Ohio. 1·600· CES Washers, dryent, re· Crahs, Call (304)675-4534 637-9528 frlgeratora, ranges Skaggs 1 MOBIIJl roR HAY& GRAIN Small wood burner. 7700 t:liil"'"'_ _ _ _ _ _ Hay & Bnght Wire Tte 1 Straw, Year 'Round Delivery BTU etr condltlon&r MOBILE HOME OWNERS (740)446-4052 I.JVFSI'(ICK & Volume Discount Ava•la· ~=--~~----, ble Her11age Farm Huge Inventory, Discount B UilDING (304)675·5724 SuPPu£s 6 rid1ng norses tor sale PnPrices, On Vmyl Sk1rt1ng, II~\ \"' 1'1 H< I \110\ ces start1ng at $396 Doors, Windo'!fS, Anchors, - Water Heaters, ptumblng & Block, brick, sewer pipes, (740)446·4110 EIBC1ncal Pans. Furnaces & WindowS. ltnlels etc Claude FOR SALE Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mo- Wmters, Ato Grande OH Barrel Horse mere 7 yrs old Go Hank Sire, w1th weanling ~~---iiiitiiiiiii--' bile Home Supply, 740-446· f1lly, will sell together or sep9418 www orvb com/bon· arate (304)675·6440 1987 Monte Carlo SS, 305 nett ":.:...:..=..:..:...:..,:,..._~- HO, auto, pea~. 124.000, Male Lama, part Nubeon good condition $4000, NEW AND USED STEEl goat, English saddle OBO (740)985·4339 ~teel Beams , Pipe Rebar (304)675-4662 or Coricrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating AKC BoM:er Pups FawnJ Pony lor sale, call after 6pm 1992 Dodge Sleallh ES for Drains, Driveways & Black Mask 5 female , 3 (740)949·2494 Be•ga, V-6, auto, 85,000 Walkways New 55 Gallon male $300 each Wormed, '-:-.:.':...C...----:----:--;:: m11es, good conc11110n, Orumo With Lid & Rtng , &lrn 6-15·0 1 Call Yearling mara bay 15 $7,000 (740)245-9838 $7 DO Each L&L Scrap Mel· (740)386-8862 months old showed at 2000 Congress 13041675-6440 1993 Ford Taurus, 4 door als Open Monday, Tuesday, all options, new tires, very Wednesday & Friday, Sam· Beagle pupp~es. AKC , 12 good cond•tton $26DO 4.30pm Closed Thursday, weeks old, top hunting (740)992-6719 Saturday & Sunday blood line, $!DO (740)441· 1, 7..;4.:; 01:..:446-...:..:.7.:;300:.:._ _ __ 1704 ~ Real Estate General Printer atand. oak fimsh with B• chon Frtse Puppies. 111 ~=iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 2 shelves, $30, Crafl&man pet, AKC, exc&llenl blood· bell sander table, S 10, Soaro ceramic "Whimsical ~. parlecl 91« (740)379· Frog" canlstera, $10 (7.a)992·2389 32 LOCr!rr STREET, GALLIPOLIS, 45631 s.~.~RI1NG----... REAL ESTATE St~te 1943 • Pets, No Smoking, Relarences & Oeposn Aaqwed Ullht1es Fum1shed (740}446-1519 Furnished Apartment, 3 rooms and bath $285.00 mon!h. All Ublitias Paid. 919 Second Ave phone (740)446-3945 ':...-".....:...:.;..;.:__ _ _ Gracious llvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1t· lage Manor and Riverside Apartments 10 Mtddlepon From $278--$348 Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities .:_:.:_:._c.:.:._ _ _ _ Modem 1 bedroom apart· mont, (740)44<1·0390 . Ndw Takmg Applications35 Was! 2 Bedroom Town· house Apa rtments, ll'l(:ludes Water Sewage, Trash , $350/Mo, 740-448·0008 On bed f e room apt or rent , stove and refngerator In· ctudad (740)44<1·2583 One BR apartmanl, stove & refngerator no pets Framed Mirrors, Truckload Longaberger· 1996 Hostess 1 sakt, great price See at Ira Chnstrnas combO, 95·96·97 vln's Glass Servic11, 1273 Shades of Autumn, 1994 Eastern Avenue Gailfpolls HM.rtlanct•Purae, 1995 WT (740)448-4423 • ' Spring, 1997 small Easter combo. 1999 Seashell comGibson H o Washer almost bo, 2000 Hostess Chr\stmaa New. Kenmore Or;er, Used combo , 2000 Christmas Gall (740)992·3225 • oornbo. 2000 C.ntury Host· esa Appreciation combo/ Grubb's Ptano· Tuning & Ud, 2001 Large Boardwalk Repairs Prob111f11!11 Need combo, 93· 95&96 Boa 19 HP garden tractm wtth Tuned? Gall The P1ano.,pr. Totes AU Items like new, 46 Inch cut, KOhler engine, 740-446-452:5 SO'lOII.e tree, (740~6..()946 weekends only Twin RlverTowers now ac· ceptlng U'\.JVU! Ideal home to r empty nesapphcatlons for 1 BA ler 2 bedroom homo naar HUO subsktlz&d apt for HMC Rei/Oep (740)446- elderiy and d~abled. EOH 2· M1 2 Wlnchesters, lull8114 choke (740)742.fl101 13041675 •6679 PUot Program , Renters Needed, 304·736·7295 Real Estate General • _7 11,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond1tioner, 2 Ton Colt, 1 line Set, Installed, $2 ,295 $1 ,000 Back, $1295 Net Pnce Frae Estlmalss Gall For Quotes On Other Sizes II You Don't Call · ua, We Both Lose! Mobile H0111811 Our Speciality 1• 740-446-6308 1·800-291 0098 r___ Please phone (740) 446-9364 ~afrer 5:00 p.m. • ~rious inquiries only, pleas~ b. Famliy t bedroom , $300/mo plus depOsit References required Stove & refrigerator AIC. Gallipolis, (740)44611 (740)992·7481 3667 Small 1br Apa~ment, Fur· .:. 8..:18_·0;._1_ 2.:..8_ _ _ _ _ _ 2·3 bedroom house In Mid· mshad, k•tchon, LA, Batli Main Street Fumltura dleport. Call (740)446.fl855 All utilities paid, except alec(304)675-1422 Inc References, Deposit re615 Main Street, Point 2br wlf!lll size basen,ent qulred $225 month Pleasant washer,dryer Included, "ilew (304)675· 1365 carpst wlgorage $450 -------~New & Used Furniture month + 1 month deposit. New 2 Piece Uvlngroom Tara Townhouse Apan(304)576-9991 ments, Very Spacious, 2 Sultas, $399 Buy, Sell, 3 bedroom home Minersville Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Trade area, river view, references 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, New And Used Furniture required, dsposlt raqulred. Adun Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Store Below Holiday Inn, no pets, 740-992·6n7 after Ito, Start $365/Mo No Pels, Kanauga. We Sell Grl!ve 5pm Lease Plus Security Deposit Monuments And Vases. Aaquired, Days· 740-446· (740)446-4762 3 Bedroom House In Syra· 3481, Evanln9s 740·367· CUSO , Ohio, $4501 Month 0502, 740·44<1·0101 HUD Approved (304)875· - - - - - - - 6332 or (740)992·6119 ll!!ll"-~----., ~ ernment Bank Finance Only A! Oakwood In Barbours· VIII&, WV 304-738·3409. Must Sale . 2001 Claylon Brooksdale 28x68 3 Bedroom Wflh walk In Closets, 2 lull baths Mastar Bath has Jacuzle , tub Fireplace, Dream Kitchen, Sliding glass doors, Oft of Kitchen. Comes with all new appllan· ces Must be moved oft ol lot Localad 1 m•le off 650 on Harrisburg Road Call (740)245·5447 'Must --'-- - Fairmont ---see 1995 detplnnlng 1·666·928· 3426 badroom, $500, call (740)992·7270 or 740-667· 0461 , ask lor KM or Karen , Fslnnont ~own· 1982 14 70 " house, 2 bedroom, 1 large bath wl1h heat pump & ale $7,500, 740·591 ·4043 or 740·992·0938 Left, 304·73fl-7295. I j Chnsty 1 Sites For Rent On 33 140 New Lima Ad =ltt~r~ ';!:,-; 1 ~~~ ~unbn!' tn:•mrs -:i!trnlinrl • Page 05 MER·L'O- j I I j --=====--- r WV It ~.,__FOR_SI'f._~--·' r ~~ 1r ~ 1r ~~ 1~.,r_Mlso:u.AN .. .~liANlliSE .,-·:...... ous 1t Living Mob•le Hom43 Space. ciose Aut~ to Gallipolis, city water, no Kanawha River, 8 miles land, Ohlo, 740 _742 403 outside pets. $110 month from Po1nt Pleasant. electnc Apartment home and trailer (740)446-3617 only. (304)675·1722. (304)675-4144 Arter 5pm rentals Commercial storeEQUIPMENf fronts available lor tease FOR Rmr Four cemetery Lots at Oh10 Vacancies now ..._ Val ley Memory Gardens Claan 2br Apartment Raf· Section one- Lot 1150 0 1n erences and deposit No Equtpment Rental Ooz· Garden of Chrlstus Pets (304}6JS-S 162 er, Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm (740)256-6061 _ _;__.:..__..;.:_ _ Tractor And Equipment ' - - - - : : - - : : - - - - Furn1shed 2 & 3 Room (740)44t-o619 Looking To Buy A New Apartments, Clean, No Camp ""=------- . Graen Township 29 Htll!op Drive (1/2 mtlelom1 RT. 141 on Nalghborhood Rd) ask· lng $89,000. (740)446.fl744 , Don 1P'IY rent buy to own. Motivated OU1 ol state seller Slngla farmly homs ranch. Gallipolis FOrT)' area, 21g garages, owner linanctat available, rent to own ~ lion, must sell $59,000 or make oner (330)753-6640 or (330)606.fl764 57 acre farm, 2 houses, horse bam, 32.:64 garageJ shop hay t1elds, pastures , woods, stocked pond, good huntmg W 111 sell houses togather or saparalo Henry Hershenborgor, 3489 Hann· an Trace Road, oft 775 New bank repo- 4 bedroom. - - - - - - - - - 2 prime lOts ready for build2 bath, 2000 model, loaded, BRUNER LAND 1ng on· located 10 mmutes was $49 947, now (740)441·1492 from hospital, 5 mlnutesl S41 03176 Free dehvery from Charlals Hills (1) 25 OakwOOd· Gallipolis Gltllla Co.· Kerr Ad , 8 acre&, $20,000 and (t ) 1 5 (740)446·3093 a~r~) $21 ,000 or 5 acres acreo, $15,000, or lake botli "'-- - ' - - - - - -With pond S25,000 R1o lots for $30,000. Call New Double Wide $ 195 p Grande, excluSive, pnvate (740)446-4514 from 8-Spm, Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 atnot lots, 6 acres, S19,500. Kyg- M·F, (740)446·3246 alter Bath Free Dei1V8rf & Set· B~ er, 37 acres, $30,000 or 6 5pm up 1-888 928·3426 AND BuiUliNGS . acres $11 ,000 Clay Twp, :.:c,----::-:~-::--Private Property And New 31 acres of strea~, woods, ~ :,es 3'f)8':.J:" HIH, Doobiewida, One Payment $32,500 Tycoon lake area :-:-~=.;....!-:-=:.::.c.:..:..:c:cBu11d1ng in Rac1ne, 30:oe80 ~ 4 acres $13,500 ~ 9 acres , Good building 14, 80 3 "', 2 (304)736-7295 1995 Cta·•on r• "" block & bnck was church. s1 1 'I p ba , wtth porch, storage S -•t • ma ke 2 canlral a•r & heat out of Melgl Ca . Tu"""'"" Plains· ~608 te, Patriot ml e west o1 atr1ot, ,. ~ lot ~..~ ave my cr!N1 l"r"''... Road, Abe 1 but~~.~1ng on ran 11ru _.. payments & take over loan flood plain. great locatton, SA 681 5 to 31 acre par· Mlfter 675-6748 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, ntee StAte ~24 & Tyree Blvd , eels, mea f1elds, some 2Sx60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, CJn. (740)446-3583 $72,000 (740)949·2217 wooded carr Rd 5 ecr.. ly $ 345 00 Per Mon th w1th great old hay barns set CHEAP AS DIRTI 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate, Single Parent Program , Charming church building In for horses $25,500 or 16 Melgt Co.- One 9 966ac SpeciBI F1nanc1ng Available, great Pt Pleasant locat 1on acres $23,000 Danvlllf 5 Tract ONLY $~3,200. 1_666 _92 a .,..~ 26 ~ (304)755·7191 $40 000 30 4-6 75 . 1616 acras $10,500. Rutland, 9 Jeckoon Co.· Near Ato AMAZING UtUe or No Credacres $8,5001 Grande, One Sac Tract Lms & $12,320. Don't delay! can 11 Needed Spoctal Govam· ment FinAncing (304)755ACREAGE Just a few ol lhe parcels Nowl ' __ available. Call now lor maps Call us today for FREE 7191 STOP READ. DEMO SALE and other llst1ngs1 ()Nner fi · MAPS FHA foreclosures! Little or all 2001 mod&ls Reduced 1+ acre on Raccoon Road , nancmg With shght property Anthony Land Co., Ltd. no crecht ok! Save thou- The Home Show St Albans $12,000 (740)446·8945 markup 1..aQ0.213-8385. sands (740)446-3570 1·600·946·5676 www..lcltnd.com F•nal Days, Naltonwlda In· Unbettovsbto new 16 w•de 3 lots In Rae<na lor sale on Real Estate General ventory Reduction! 3 br, ~99. down $299. 1 land contract, (740)992· rn~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ (304)736-3409 month only at OakwOOd 5858 :..._..:...._______ Hom11 Nitro Wv 304-755F1rst ttme buyers- Prequallly 5885 Onve 8 little save a 80 Acres US At 35 End of by phone Call (740)446new Four Lane In Hender3093 son C1ty Water and Mineral --------nghts . $175 000 (304)937· Galltpolts Ferry area, 16 2516 or (304)54~91 wide 3br mobile home ----;;:--:-=-:--:--;::----:-- - Shtngtltd, on rented lot Real Estate General (304)675·3669 or (606)4744391 -LI-m-,~--r-N_o_C_r·~ -ll?_G_o_v_· Ctose to town, qutet area, two e111tra klts, Gold F1sh pond, new roar, small out bultd•ng. new landscaPtng, (740)9923875 --------For sale or lease lg ranch style home, 4 br . 3 ba w/ screened •n pabO porch 2 car garage $78,000 3 bedroom, largf dining fllf Houaing~ 'ot 11M whiCh ll'l8kH H Illegal to room. large kitchen, wood· ldvertiM "•ny ' Commencal lots lor sale burning fireplace lnsen, pqfHence, limitation or tease, In Pt Pleasanl 304· Step-doW! I IIVlf'lg fOOITI , Of• diiCftmlnation baud on 727-3318 call between flee and extra lna ulatl~ , 5pm 12 ~. color, rtUglon. nx New roof, gutter~, and wtn· • dows '" 2000 New deck 1n t...-11 ..1 atatua or nation•! House for sale llvmgroom, 3 1999 1/4 mn corner lot In origin, or any tmentlan to br,2 1/2 bath , eat In k1tchmake any 1uch Albany, In great ne1ghbor· en, din room. lull baseprt&rence, limitation or hood loca ted clOse to ment, 2 car garage located Ale•ander High School and dtac;rlmln.Uon." at 10 Wtndsor Ct call 304Pfoposed elementa~l Junior 675·2365 high $67,000 (740)992· Thle n.wapaper wilt not 9467 knowingly accept New house, Rahch style tn advertlumenta lor real Bldwall school area . Heat 3 Br home for sale, Second nt8tt whk:h t• In pump/ central air, Smtih's Avo Middleport 740-992· VIOIItlon of the IIW Our cabinets, hardwood floors, 2 3346 rHdera.,. hereby car-garage, 2 acres, lnfonned that all $95.000 (740)388-()833 3Br, 1 balll, gas fireplace, ctwelllnga 8dverllaed In Sitting on 2 acres, RaCine, Newly constructed, smgle thla newapaper are story 1600 sg 1001 home · $55,000 (740)387·0129 or available on an equal (740)949-2927 tO m•nutes lrom hospilal, 5 opportuntty boon. 3br 2 balh L R D A Herd mmutes from Charlals Hills, Balh located on a beaultlul, pn• wood floors, FA with wood Bu•lt BR 1 1994 3 f vate 1-~ 12 acre lot 3 bedburner lnlshed Ul~lty area, County Water Gas Fur: room, 2·112 baths , b1g k1tch· Wtth extra storage Large nace, CIA, ~rge L1ving en w/custom oak cabmets Deck and Pnvate back yard RoJi'>m Large Bu1ldtng buill trom Smith's Cabinets, OR, (30-')675•1303 1999 'on 3 acres country LAw/gas l9gl1replace, front 4 BedrOom House In Rio setting . Hannan Trace porch & 2-112 car garage Grande, Could Be Used School D1stnct 13 m11es Quality construction· all the As Rental Propeny lrom town (740)379·2 134 way tmmadlate possass•on (740)24s-5858 Won't last tong $139,000 ;.;__:.o....;.....:.c,:..:..._ _ _ _ 74~ Centenary Road, 3BR, Call (740)446-4514 from 8· 541 Fourth 1\ve , Gallipolis 2 Bath, Family Room w1lh Spm, M·F or (740)446·3248 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths, Flraptace. Huge 2 Car Ga· 8 ft .._ large living room , family rage (740)446·1155 er .....,... room, large kitchen and DR, Nlco 3br 1 bath good finished basement, two oar 6 roo m house In country neighborhood all appllances detached garaglif with 2 With hot tub room , back and 1ncludad $59,900 (304)773· bedroom apanment Close front porch Ctty water, 4 5182 to schools New conchtlon year old roof. new ~ .000 Pomero 101 Pleasant 1740)44 6-2300 98tlon septic tank, now hot Rid ;{ Sadr 1DO% water heater 112 area all rem~eled mu~':l Make By Owner· Cape Cod For· lence<f In, 2 yard ponds, offerl (740i698·6763 ' mal Living Room And Din- ownoarkcasrhogapra912 mwtllehs101x15 , rom MOBD..E HOMES ~~rg~•lhKl7c~~~a~l:~- town Call (304,tf92·2599 FUR SALE , Main Floor 2 Miles From :---:---:::----:--:City Green Schools, Country setting, convenientLots Of Extra's Call ly tooatad, 3 bedrooms, ga· 14x60 Kirkwood, 1 b<. all eleo w304·675·2698 lac, refrlg & stove (740)446·3764 or (740)44<1· rage, new furnace, new $4000. 2985. central sir, heated work· ---,...,.-...,.--, . . - - - :.:.;.:.;..______ &hop/storage building, lrult 18 Wid8 0 1 $195 00 p nY By owner house ln Gallipolis trees Appro.11 1-112 acres er Ferry 3·4br LA Kitchen, OR, Ullll1y, 2ba over ,: SllRviCEE 1600sq laet. plus basemant • ~ • and attached garage Cen· tral heat and Air, vinyl sld• A Country Cra«sman, Strip- tng, out bulldtng $80,000 ping Ral<n<Shlng, cantng, (304)675·4331 Rapalrs & Upholstery, ~c..:c:c..:....:.:::...._,.---, 13041743. 11 DO cape Cod style 4 bedroom, 2 batli, lull basement All new flooring, windows, roof, TURNED DOWN ON furnace, central air & septic : S~F~~ ~~;~~ ~~~:? Fencad back vard. 5 ml· nutes lrom town (740)44 1· 1.666 .582 . 3345 0365 ~ -SIZZUNHot summer deals .fREE· Heat pump or central a~r WJih the purchase of select In stock models -WHERE· Coles Motnle Homes, 15266 us so Easl, Athena, Oh 45701 -PHONE(740)592·1972 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant , r......~..CRF.II-~;o.,..ll r HOMES riO 22, 2001 Farml A qute1, peaceful home wtth acrea(J_e and a mtnt farm, at an affordable home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ThiS home also has a steel out I!~~::~i~~:~bam and a carport. Must seal Call VIRGINIA SMITH~ BROKER .............. HIIIGe GAIL BELVILLE .................................. III 82011 92$115,000 TAISH SNVDIA............ ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ... 441-84S8 JOHNNIE RU8SELL ...........................36NI329 DAVID SNVDER .................................. 441.f411 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlamlthreale•tat•.c:om e-mail vtareal1118teOzoomnet net -- 14004 9 ACRE TRACT ol vacant land Land $75,000 DO Located on SA 588 VIrginia 446·6806 13362 CARAYOUT BUSINESS end CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm system Building ' II to state code Continuous operation since 1986. Price Includes 1nven1ory Call Johnnie 367·0323 or .. . LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A 2 bnck home wtlh btg stone accents on corner. There are 1hree bedrooms, dintng ktlchen, 1 112 baths, tamtly room and a room A full basement, and a large garage an attached carport Has new 1 .. . ; ; ~b~ ,. ._. - .• "·1· . ~' l '' ~.jj IChec~ out lhla affordable two story home i off·arirta 3 bedrooms and 2 baths This home to see. Very ntce. Call to vlew-t191 . 1 rooms. ' 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 Bedroom · 2 bath ranch over full basement w1th 2 car garage and finished fam1ly room Home s1ls on 2 k mil m Hannan Trace Schools Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis This home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central atr. Located fUSl olf Rock Lick Rd on Mable Dr ln nice neighborhood, Have a garden and ra1se some !lowers but make sure to look at this Gall Jontnnte at 367.fl323 today for an appomtment. 14029 TRULY DEUGHTFUL HOME Pretty as a picture Very well planned stone and frame ranch home offers 3 bedrooms. walk·1n closet, 2 full baths, charmtng living room wnlreplace. New oak cabinets line the kitchen Range, refngerator, dishwasher, and compactor all slay. Utility room IS extra large 2 tter deck In the rear w1th 36' lnground pool Many fru1t trees, Uowers, and shrubS. Spnnkler system In the rear 2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 story bam bulld•ng. Blacktop and cement dnveways A home you'll be proud to own. VL Smith 446·6606 14022 Watch the River from your backyord? Enjoy !he viaw from your boat dock or beck deck. this 1+ ac m/1 w1th a 2 BR 1 bath mobile home/vacation camper Is Just the thing tor stre&S May be room lor a gordon Located at 7183 St Rt 7 SOuth Reducadl 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy , hOspital, shop ctr Water, gas, sewer Adjoining Pinecrest Nui'Sing Home Mo17 Locolod 383 MI. Clrmel Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEM~ORARY HOME Oak kltc~an, ceramic tlle In kitchen & betlis. NEW .CARPET through out , natural docor. 5 ACRES Mil $105,000. Trish or Dave Mull Soot This beau!Hully matntained llhorna has plenty 10 offer It has 3 BR's and 1 This home also has a new metal heat pump, all new and Insulated end a new septic system. It also building designed into an Interested In selling fast. Call to Lu:•ury Homal Have 1he home of your dre11ms In this luxurious 4 BR, 3 1/2 bath Live '" style with hard wood floors • copper plumbing and oa~ doorsl You believe your eyesf Call to view 1169 ./"' -~ ~; 13397 IN THE Huge Family home w/4 BRs, 2 baths, kit, LR, DR, porchas, partial basement Priced nghl· see lhts oulstandtng otter! Vacant, ready to welcome you VLS new rool.1999, 4 BR, 2 5 BA, car garage, vmyi siding, nice neighborhood Needs some TLC but prk:ed nght at $79,900 13388 CITY LOT 43' X 170' located 39 St w•• WITH CHARACTER. II you like lnd•viduallly··hel'e It lol 3,029 aq ft more or less, 3 bedrms , 2 112 baths, Kit , LAm, Office rm., and much more Wrap porth front & 2 sides 167 Acres mil Rolling Pasture and 3 Large Bams & Feed Lot &Ilea, 2 mce ponds. Land Is most all clean & has some fencing Electric & frost free water In the bam Feed lot Sties. Formeriy used for Veal call operation Located near Rio Grande Appointment Only Call Vtrgtnls L Smith 740-ol4fHl606 13310 FABULOUS Brick & vinyl 8 BR, 2 BA home plivate 1 acre lot Famt~ living room wntraplace. DR, largo utility room In tlils one with lull basement Attached 2 car gsrage' 1 and detached 2 car gara91 as oould be used lor otorage. Priced a quick sale $86,000 - ..... • ~· I ~ ' ' LANGSVILLE· A ntce level lot, approximately 2 acres with a 1990 mobile home . There is a room addition for the 3rd badroom Has a one car detached garage. Home has been well 1aken care of and it shows. Look atthts onelf 140011 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFl VIew 1hls lovely all brlok home wllhrae bedrooms, 2 batns, tormar dining 101., IMng rm., lamtly rm , wnh fireplace , Pallo, abOVe ground pool, 2 car attached garage and balemenl VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000 00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 illy. 4 bednns • 2 112 balhs, lom1al LR & DR, Fam Rm. wibrfck fireplace. all large rms , 13' x 25' master bedrm wlbalh 2 car attached garage 1 25 Ac mil $140,000 Additional tot available PORTLAND· A well butll brtc ~ hardwood floors all on one floor. Comes bedrooms, 2 baths, a" dtntng roo m, & a room Therets an anached 11 /2 car garage, a newer 30x40 pole barn that has a c~;~~k~~~~ floor and 2 attached Sheds Home IS h. accessible All 'of thts ts stttlng on JUSt over acre of newly chain linked tenctng Has a lot landscaping and ts really mce. $129,900.00 SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Ltve tn one side and rent the other. Thts well kept duple• has tots of newer updates One s1de has 2 bedrooms and an updated bath The other has 3 bedrooms with an updated kitchen and bath . Both have equipped kitchen s, thermopane wmdows , newer doors and storms, plus many more extras The pat10, porches, and landscaped yard make the outside enJoyable also Two very nice homes In one, with an eff1c1ent healtng system $79,500.00 SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1 '/, story Ira me home wl1h 3 bedrooms , 1 bath , a front porc h, and an enclosed rear porch Does need some work. $18,000.00 POMEROY· Buuernut Ave Would make a great place for a business downstairs and hve upstairs. Or yo" could ltve downstairs. and rent the upstairs, or you could hve tn the entire house. Has 10 rooms, 4·6 bed<ooms , 21 /2 baths. Has a fronl and roar porch and a lull ~asement. $39,000.00 14027 INVEBTMENT Located In Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchen• balement & 90rage 70' x 172' lot. 290 College 5I Grea1 Income & Location Pkoed lo ... Call VLS 448-8806 14028 SUBURBAN BUILDING LOT. 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. Locatad on SR 666 and Mitchell Rd. You'll find a great I Pertect for a luxurious home 1 aere , bath mil Priced to sell. DOTIIE TURNER, JEaRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRAD,LING .........949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS •. :.............. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS .. :..... :..........992·3056 OFFICE .....................:................ 992- 2886 14018 COMMERCIAL LOT• Jackaon Pk Gallipolis, OH Comer tot with grea1 potential .. . Beautiful ranch homo wtth 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ktlchen and livtng room on a level tot IA,l DrC>X. 1 tOO sq fl. of living space. Call for showtng of f183. Small family? Well we have the tdeal home wtlh 2 bedrooms and a bath 11 sets on I acre m/1. Localed tn Crown Ctty Thts home ts pnced to sell. Call to vtew t182 Price Reduced $30,000.00 ~ $335,000 14012- Great IOCIIIon- Startar home 3 BR, 1 bath wlworkShOp w~h basamont. Situatad on .3 aclol and UlntaroecttOn of St At 180 & 554 Ownar has romodelad home and pu1 new root on garage/WOrkshop May also be commerolal. Priced 0 $GS,OOO NEAR THE NEW MEIGS GRADE SCHOOL • Slls a 14X70 • 2 bedroom mobtle home w11h a 3rd bedroom butlt on the rear Has a mea flat approx. 2 acre lot $34,000.00 _ -_-,-:this cull Located right in townl You I tall In love with this 4 BR, 2 112 ba1h Call to vlewl *187 $140,000 looking lor allordablllty and llo~;:~~~~~~Ciheck out this cozy home offering 13 and 1 1/2 baths. Have all the lcotwenienCEIS of llvtng tn town Call to view Enjoy many comfort• and home wt1h 2 bedrooms and a bath comforts Jnclude a stroll through the \:;~~f~~:~ or gotng to the movies and st are w1th1n walking distance For tnlormafion on lhts home, Give Allen a Ask for f172 commercial building Ia looking for • new buslneaa 1o filltls 1760 sq/. ft. Located on the edge of town. Call for more tnformalt on Ask for #5012. For Sale: S1 x lois tn Waller's Hill Subd tvtsion. All SIX lots lor just $7,500 00 f2018 Looking for land In a nice localfon? Just a mtles out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2·acre tracts lo 6-acre tracts M/L , County water also avatlable. There are some restncllons. Call and ask tor 12022. ILctoklng for land? We have ttl Available In more or less. Public water Driveways & culverts already present Give Allen a call *2023. • Are you looking for vae~~ntland? We may hava what you need. Just a few miles from town are 35 acres more or less in Clay Township Call and ask tor 12027. $ot5,000 Wt have aevelal 5 lcre plua tracl, available tor building lhllt dream home. All your uttlilles are available and each lot has road frontage Res1racted Near Holze'r Hoepttal. Ask lor *2028. you are looking tor tnves1ment property we several to offer Call and ask tor Allen. 1 • We are always glad to help you All o( buy property. Rental property 11 1110 • available. Give ua a we can . '. II lho Icc>nvenlten.cea pi living In town tn thts 1 112 �Page 04 • iJtUnbap ~lmtt ·iiltnli ntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 22, 2001 Sunday, July llor.wi •"URSALE ~RSA.L.E I Weed Ealtng H111s1des. Ditches Etc Mowmg. Clean-up Removal Ot Un- 2 Bedroom, 1 Ba!h, S750 wanted Items Odd Jobs downpayment No Poin ts or Closing. Easy Tenns, CO<l· Call Steve {740)446--7604 lacl Oovid 1·800-333-691 0 Wtll pressure wash houses trailers, decks, boats, any- 3 Bedroom on Route 2, lh>n9 Call A0<1 a! (740)44<1· (304)675-5332 0151 or (740)44 1-4238 If no Brliw&r leave message Wtll work for $4 00 an hour, w•JI weadeat, mow grass, odd JObs & pa•nl (740)992· 9314 11\1\ll\1 B~ Or!'ORIUNTfY !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do llustness wtth people you know, and NOT to send monay through the matt until you have mveshgated the offenng AAA GREETING CARD ROUTE Ht Quality Loc's avail (All Local) 900·2n9424 24 hours Established For sale greenhOuse 2 mtles off Route 33 above Lancaster Oh 1 acre Plus covered area, natural gas. all on 3 5 plus acre Call (740)987· 1292 after 6pm tor deta<ls, : Aesldenttat home plus 1 • additional acre opt1onal • • Start Your Bus1ness To· ctav Primo Shopping Con· ter Space Available At Af· fordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza, Call 740-446-Q1 01 . WORK FROM HOME· Moll Ordorllnttrnol $1000· $7000 PT/ FT FREE Information www.earn-opp.com .;· .r 1~·8599 TOM~. "'""""' .• $500 Mas!orCard, No crad~ · check, tOO% 277 7198 • .:W j App roved, I G) All rwal nt.tt ldvertlllng In thla nun paper "' IUbfeet 10 the F~al'lll or Real Estate General 7 19 =hw~~ ~ 1 ~ '_:<J~ntecr~~ 9 1 1~ 0 Lots for sale In Jaclo;son County Evans - Dale 1arms, 4 mi from Ripley at 177, all ulil. available, stanlng at $17,900 call for more lnlo 304·9~7-31DO or 304·545· 61136 Nicely' secluded , 20 acres of woodland Easy access, great tor hunHng Call (740)245-5419 IH \ I \I ..., HOUSI'li FORIIDrr 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo , 4% Down, 30 Years at 8'5% APR For Listings, 800·31 g.. 3323 Ext. 1709 · Property For Sale 14x70, 2 Br/2Bth, Excellent · ld c cond~ion. all Haro 74 0 38 5 4367 ~~-:--:.; 1.;;.;.,·-:-=:-:-::-:--:-- Must seef 1995 Falm1ont 14x70 2br/2blh , E•cellent 1975 Nashua, 70•14. 2 condtllon, call Harold (740)385~7 1843 Lincoln Height&, Pomeroy Home of the tate Gerald Shuster $37,500 3 bedrooms, ~ 1/2baths , L·shaped llvtng room, large eqwpped kt1chen/dintng room, laundry room, wtlh full basement. wrap around deck In back, chatn·llnk fenced areas, on lot whtch exlends from Lincoln Hetghls to Ltncoln Dnve Charlene Hoeflich, 740·992·2155 dayllme New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroo m 740-992·5292 evenlnga & weekends. Only $19,850. Free Oallvery '====:;=~~::::=:;===;===:: & Set Up 1-888·928·2426 • Reai'Estate General New 14x70, 3Brt2Bth, only $975 down and $189.76 monthly, call Nikki, (740)385·4367 Brick house offers 3,000 sq. ft. of living space with living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 2 full baths, and two '/, baths. Full basement with oversized family room with "Buck Stove" fireplace . Oak trim throughout the home. Also 1Y, car garage. House is in excellent condition. .J Real Estate General "" i i .,.____ ru,.........., Ho..m; I ROOMS Rmr HERE IT 1511 Immaculate, clean and ready to move mto Thts well decorated end cozy homo ofters 4 BRs, 3 baths, 16 x 32 m·ground pool and 2 I car garage The master suite ts appro.: 648 sq ft wtth a private den/master ba1h and room stze walk-In closet to space than you from the outside 4 baths, LR wtlh ftnaplace, DR wtlh bulll·in hutch, den w1th buiiHn bookcases, basement, large lot and 2 car garage. Approx 2 mile from town. Pnced at Sentng on the back pat1o, you can enJOy the vtew of deer and pme trees only a short distance away All of th1s and more. loca ted within 1 m11e of Holzer Pnced to sell IJ403 --.-n---~--~~--288 Oak Orlve ... lnstde and out th1s home 1s m tip top, move 1n cond1t1on Very nice 3 BR home offers a floor plan that will lit your family's needs and wants Formal LA, formal DR , eat tn kitchen, large FA w•th bnck fireplace (wttli 1nsert), 3 full baths & 2 car garage Screened 1n porch makes a great summerttme dlmng room plus deck Mature, professional landscapmg Pncad to sell at $124,900 All You Really Need To Do II Move Into this lovely bnck tn· level wHh a wondertul view of the countryside Large formal LA with ftreplace, formal DR, lower level FR, den, 3 BRs and 3 lull batlis, 2• auached garage (currently used as a home business, but oould be easily oonverted back 10 garage use), 26 x 36 detached garage wtlh 10' cetltngs. lnground pool wl1h privacy fence and nice patio area, lovely tnground pool with prvacy fence and n1ce patio area, lovely laMscaped 1 26 mil. Priced at acre lot "Fun For All Home" Enjoy your summer and cool off 1n this beau1iful free-fonn In· ground pool wtth a "gnaal lor entertaining" pat10 area with privacy,· beautttul landscaped lot Large family home boasting over 2300 sq It with large, step-down LR open to formal DR wilh cozy fireplace, 4 generous BRs, 3 full ba1hs, 2 car garage plus 1 6 x 22 workshop Conveniently located at 44 Beech Streat and pnced at $174,900. Sure to deltghtll 1109 ~ .!' ~100 I , Remodeled to Perfection and just Watling tor you to move your family Into lhts home and enJOY family living a1 Its bes1 conveniently located In the Spnng Valley area and offenng approx. 2800 sq ll leaturfng LR wl1h gaa log ftreptaca, formal DR, 4·5 BRs, 2 112 ba1hs, offtce, sun room, basement FR with gas tog fireplace and bar area, 2+ garage plus a beautifully landscaped lot complete this Pnced at I'! • New Listing Bnck Ranch wllh Full Basemen1 4 BR home wtth large k1lchen, d1mng area, LR and 3 baths Huge walk-out basement pertect tor FR Large deck, palto & 1 7 acre lot wl1h great uttltly. 2 car aHached garage plus 2 car daUIChed $150.0001114 VInyl aided 2 story otters 3 BRs, balh, LR, lo!mal DR and eat·ln kllchen ·convenlenUy localed at 716 Third Avenue Affordably priced at $18,500 1231 River now calmly by from 1ht8 3 BR home near I Sllualed on a 112 acre lot, home Is easy to atton:t at 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, aat-ln kitchen . rent. Paymenta cheaper River Valley achools. Mayberry Atmoapherel Live within walkmg distance of 3 community ~arks. public boat ramp and tennis court Large flat lot with 2 extra lots avatlable This 3 BR home Is pertec1 lor slarters and small families LA, ea1-1n kitchen & larga utility room. One car detached garage. Priced at $59,900, It's easy to aftord tor most pocketbooks 1208 Great Starter Home tn Evergreenll Easy to aftordl At $44,900 your payments wtll be cheaper than rent. 3 BR home wtth 1 ba1h on a nice to1 Several outbuildings Oulet oountry loca11on Don't hesitate won1 tasllong 1203 Beautiful 2 59 acre tot. mil. located at 41780 , Pomeroy Pike boasts over 2300 sq. ft. plus a lull partially ftnl8hed basement Spacious rooms, s1orage galore and newer fumace and central air, Home offers LA, DR, 5,5 BRs, FR, eat-In kitchen, 1 full ba1h and 2 hall batlia. Call Carolyn lor more complete deta11s REduced to $110,000 1111 Unllmltad Poulbllltloall Beaultlul brlcl< structure butll around 1904 has wondartul chann and limitless po1entlal. Formeriy used as a restaurant, It IS well sut1ed for oftlce space. apanmen1s or a mixture Approx 5600 sq ll plus lull basement. Beautllul woodwork. high ceilings, great location 1111 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 446-0621 Rita Wiseman ·446-9555 Car•olyn Wasch, GRI Robert Bruce 446-9555 [H II'UolHJII• 40) 446·3644 4oo e s I r =:....________ 5858 Beautiful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· ces, Depostt, No Pels, Foster Trailer, Park, 740·441· 0161. 4 ~~~~= br~,:~;::~nter $,': Sal~ • • * r~ EDGE OF TOWN CUTIEl You wtll love the remodeled k1tchen m lh•s 3 bedroom home w1lh an enjoyable oversized front deck Nice stzed liVIng room. lots ol updating Inside end out New sldmg, roof, vinyl lllt-tn w1ndows. carpeting & vinyl to name a few Reasonably pnce<f $47,900 DO 12136 THE THE lh<S well REAR maintained bnck home 3 Bedrooms, t1vmg room, formal d1ning area, niCe sized kitchen wllh several cabinets Full basement and one car attached garage! 12t22 12095 3614 Goorgoa Creek Road $88,500 Nice 81-Level style home that has large family room & dining area that opens to large rear deck and pnvate back lawn Eat-In kitchen 3 bedrooms large family room , garage, concrete drive and morel EXTENSIVELY REMODELED EXTERIOR 6 INTERIORI Roof, sid1ng, windows, wmng and miJCh much morel Hardly nothing else for you to do but move In and enjoy all the hard work the owners put Into this lovely 2 story home. Large sized rooms, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, foyer Detached garage and plenty morel Call to view this ona. l2129 EXPAND THE FAMILY HERE! 2 Homes lor $72,500 00 and Owners are wantmg sotd nowl Your owner ma.V just buy these tow homes large sized 2 story and smaller 3 bedroo home Country oetttngl 12033 .. LISTING! You're Not Going to Believe the Space that thiS Home offers! New in 20001 Large s•zed rooms In this 5 bedroom ranch slyle home Living room, DR. den, kitchen, over 2000 SQ. ft of living space 13 acres Included w1\h 2 car garage and misc. Close to Addavllle Elem comes this Immaculate mobile home with 2 bedrooms & 2 baths, living room, kitchen, detached one car garage and plenty more Really mce, let us show It to you 12127 12108 2515 Kerr ROOd • Over' 12 acres of mosUy wooded land. Handy tocallon to 35 by pass. style ranch home with 2 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, fumlshed and unfur· nlshed, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992· 2216 Salon and Office rental apace plus 2 upstairs apartments, comer lot Nice Income property Call and let us 1ell you lha reslll2t35 1 Bedroom Apanment, Refrigerator, Range, AIC Included, $289 Plus Daposlt & Reference HUD Approved (740)441-1519 • 2 bedroom basement apart• ment, $350, no pets no smoking, Hud approved, HarrlsonviUe area, (740)742·3033. FARM LISTING! 41 ACRES MIL, pond, fencing, horae bam, shop, storage building and roomy 2 story home. Large kitchen and dining area, basement, 2 baths and morelt2118 •• • : • . •: t209tl NOT JUST A RANCH ... CONTEMPORARY stylad home situated on 2 plus acres Large living room with cathedral ceiling, large master bedroom and bath, lamlty room , lots of docking on front Much more to say, call for listing details\ ATTENTION! HUNTERS 6 NATURE LOVERS! Approx ft4 acres of mostly all wood land w.th nice maadow W•ldllte galore. Lots of road frontage and adjoins Wal'f18 National Forest 12125 .:.;,-~'MOFie;ji45,0001 THIS Neat "' home with carport Owner relocating needs to sen Conveniently located at the edge of Gallipolis! ~2132 FARM LlSTlNGI LOTS OF PASTURE Included with this 98 acre plus form Along with plenty ol woodad land too. Large 30 x 40 bam, several shed & pond. 6 bedroom hOme that was constructed In 1995 Good garden spot and k>ts at road frontage along three roads Call lor complete listing o this one Too much lor one little ad 12128 SSO,OOO.DOI C•ty Living with tots ol conven•ence One floor plan ranch wllh<basement 3 Bedrooms, 1 1f2 baths, carport nice level lot Quick Posoosslonll2112 BUILDING SYSTEM LOG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON NEW u&nNGI RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost now home wtlh appro•. 2,56C oq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs. lormal dinlng room, kitchen and morel Nice Sized rooma. Large front porch bam & shop and 3 29 acres m/1 12133 . NEW LISTING! 36812 SA 124. $79,000 3 29 acres comea along wnh this ranch home Living room, d1nlng room, k1tchen 3 bed1100ms. 2 baths 2 Car detached 90rage. Lovely pond, fruit trees & berries Lets go seat 12130 CHEAP . CHEAPI $21 ,000 DOl Investment/starter Ranch style home stluated al 738 Main Streel 2 b9drooms, equipped kitchen , ll'o,~lng room, bathlt2121 $36,975 TWO ACRE LOTSl Rio Grande areal County water available 12133 !MIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: • s.Atloo< ..,..... • 6'1>1og ,..,.. and OWNER WANTS 'THIS HOME SOLD ASAP I 1.5 S1ory homo wl1h lar90 sized rooms. Nloa level lot, detached gsrage, good gar<Jen spotl Make the owners an orter you may be sutprlzedl $30's 12035 ..,...., "' ... '""'" .-..,....,boon • Gtodod, b«tto I''""" lnaftd, 25 yoor -""'Y - Qvally .mdowt ood doors loll wilh bb...,. ood ..... cltckiot • lllllorroalwilh ....... folt, ood25yoorft9oo COMMERCIALJINVE8TMENT Commercial building wtlh 3 apartments and bua1ness rental. Good Income 12124 - .,..,..,..... . . ... """"' Cheryl Lemley • Galtlo ... """"' • -'1""" 12 """"""MoJolo ,_ Ml 1o 2210 ,. .A. 742-3171 t~lVlAI.ACHIAN" NEW USTINGI 368 112 N 3rd Street One story rslMd ranch, 2 bedroomo, Uvlng room, kitchen & bath, garage, buemont. Priced light $36,000 12134 charm great location near school, grocery, etc. Lots of r:oom here lor 'he family Give Cheryl a call lor more details 12110 \ REDUCED PRICE 148,000 TE)(A8 ROAD... TLC lo What IIIII homo has hod Little ovet1 110rt, 3 bedrooma, living room, kitchen, bath, attached carport. Eultm Schootoll2120 ' I ~v-"''"'~ RlDUCIDTD FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY IEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52 Weotwood Drive lrom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movleo Call 740446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity ITIIC11111 ,. • •• a 446 6806 ~18'jfa4 Branch Off1ce 23 Locust St. Galllpolts, Ohio 45631 - 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 WOOD BEJI.LTt INC 0~10 Allen C.Wood, Broker · 446-4523 k "" M?l en otgan, ro er · 'I'IQW wormed, ready to go Moth· er & fat her on prem1ses (7401441 ·0592 K M B Moore, · 256·1745 74(1.446.1 066 Real Estate General 992·2886 New Llatlngl A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom mobile home resl tng on 45 acres ol land It you love the outdoors lhts home Is pertect for you. Call to view 1197 Llatlngl Looking for a home wl1h land? oul lhts 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom • Thts home also has a 24 x 32 barn 1 electnc and water. Call to vtew 1198 ~ ..· ' 205 North Second Ave • Middleport, OH 740·385.4367 ngl This ts a must seal ~·•uul•,_u• home res1S on 5 acres of land mil home also lntersecllon of 33 & 595 Just South of Logan. M·F 8:30.8:00 Slit. 9:(10.6:00 Cloaed Sunday has 5 bedrooms, 2 b~~~r:~~~:s, and a 1wo car garage wtth a us w offer If you are looking for a style and class look no lunher I to vtew 1194. the sun1hlne on 54 acres of land wtth a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom I ~~;~~rhome, and on those really hot I' days enfOY the convenience of your swtmm;ng pool Acreage great for ~ hobby lann or any use you have In mind. Call 10 VIeW 1193. $60,000. Real Estate General rlmdt I t Jeanene Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· ques, 1~ 24 East Main on SR 124 E Pomaroy. 740· Russ Moors, 992·2526 owner. cy~q{ r \I...,, ~\ll\1""11){1\ "F-=.a:---:oA-llrDS---..., 1 Real Estate General ------------------Top Soli For (740)441-()619 r 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pets, 740·992· ' ' Blackberries $12 oo GaRon Buck a bate sale square Friendly Ridge (740 )256 • bales $1 00 olhef hay uPI to OWNERS 1145 Plas se leave mes- $2 00• round bale5 $tS 00 Tappi.n Hi Etllc18ncy 90% sage each 304-6 75...a869 Gas Fumacas, Oil Fuma· Ear oom $2.251 bushel or ces 12 seer Heat Pump & Sweel Corn, Baughman $5 OO ~ tOO round Air' Conditioning Systems ' Farm , Wholesa~ Only In bales mulehl~ ~traw, Free Year Warranty Ben· lots ol 50 dozen or more 1 50/bakt (?4())245-504 7 netts Heating & Cooling, l· (740)256-6535 800 · 872· 5967 New seedi~ allalla hay, I \It l'l'l II "' www OfVb comlbennett $2 DO bate (740)992-5138 RESIDENTIAL HOME 2 bedroom, central air, quiet setting, ceii74Q.992·2167 TIDY... Ranch homo with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen, Plus 14 • 70 mobile homo In exeetlenl condition, presently used as a rental. Lots of fru1t trees and landllt!plng 12123 OWner Saya, ··Make Me An Olterll" This home ofters a ftoor plan pertec1 tor small lamtltes 3 BAs. 2 balhs, LA & FA wtlh fireplace Eat-In kitchen covered patio lor outside enjoymen1 2 car garage Gas heat. central aer. Family onen!ed netghbort\ood 0 on Jay Drive REDUCED T 587 •110011504 -~ ~7o~~7;;;~~ ~=: J\NI1QIJEli Adult Group Home for Res•· 1,~-------• 1990 moblla home, all appll· dents, private and shared ances and AIC, dock and rooms avallabta (740)992· storage building on peaceful 5023 tot, In Addison. $350/mo. (740)441·0113 .;..o;;} • .. II'~:lfj- lolL What a Wonderful View of the Rlverll Thts 3 BA home takes full advantage of the outstandmg vtew look•ng over the nver valley and WV farms Located on the edge of town 1n a pnvate netghborhood, thts home features a large LA, offtce or den, 1 112 baths, 2 car carport and much more Posstbthl tes ol expanding also. $1 59,900 11624 I$750 11!11!""""'----, Rooms avatlable at Damt • For rent. 2 bedroom trailer, • (740)368-9061 Can You Really Find A Newer Home Priced AI Only $85,000??? Yes. you can when you wew this wnyl ranch located at 34 Graham Street Offering LR, kitchen open to dining with door loading out to wrap around deck. 3 BAs and balh. Call today 1626 ~,vea~e:~ 1 ~ncha!l~ Hot Springs hot tub, 6 perr10 H~~ n (740)245·5934 son. 37 je!s, 1 year old , mint ~ condition, $4,000 (740)446Gocms 6-drawer, double dresser & 4175 6-drawer chest wlmlrror, Independent Herballfe OtsAppliances. Aecontlltioned $250. Luggage container for tnbutor, Gall For ProdiJCI Or Washers, Dryers, Rangeo, SUV $35 (740)446·1221 Opportunity 1740144 ,_, 982 Refngrators , Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New JET Mayta9 Appliances, French AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES AERATION MOTORS City May1ag, 740-446·n95 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Repaired, New & Rebuilt tn Buy Factory Direct Stock Call Ron Evana 1Bedroom suit, dal1< flmsh , Excellent Service 800-537•9528 . ' cannonball bed. chest on Flex1ble Financing Available chest la rge dresser with Home /Commercial Units mlrro;. See at 713 West FREE ector C8.talog JVC-VHS·C Camcorder, College Street Ala Grande Call Today~ -800-711.0158 ease adaptor, and charger. Call (740)245·5645 www np etstan com $225.00, 2 wooden bar otoota 30" high, $20 each d•nlng room table w•tli four 4ft pool fodder S25 ns. padded cha1rs. $75 Ant1que bedroom suite bed, 5202 (740)245·5934 dresser, chester drawers, vamty, night stand, bench For Sate Recomhtloned seat Watartlne Special 314 200 washers, dryers and refri9· Anhque 3 314 high back PSI $21 95 Por 100, 1• 200 era1ors Thompsons Appl l· bed ba~y bed double PSI $37 00 Per 100, All ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- straiter & other .' furniture Braaa Compression Fittings nue, (304}67s-7388 304-675_2801 In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPAIIGOOD USED APPLIAN· Copper Wire For Making ES Jaci<BO<l, Ohio. 1·600· CES Washers, dryent, re· Crahs, Call (304)675-4534 637-9528 frlgeratora, ranges Skaggs 1 MOBIIJl roR HAY& GRAIN Small wood burner. 7700 t:liil"'"'_ _ _ _ _ _ Hay & Bnght Wire Tte 1 Straw, Year 'Round Delivery BTU etr condltlon&r MOBILE HOME OWNERS (740)446-4052 I.JVFSI'(ICK & Volume Discount Ava•la· ~=--~~----, ble Her11age Farm Huge Inventory, Discount B UilDING (304)675·5724 SuPPu£s 6 rid1ng norses tor sale PnPrices, On Vmyl Sk1rt1ng, II~\ \"' 1'1 H< I \110\ ces start1ng at $396 Doors, Windo'!fS, Anchors, - Water Heaters, ptumblng & Block, brick, sewer pipes, (740)446·4110 EIBC1ncal Pans. Furnaces & WindowS. ltnlels etc Claude FOR SALE Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mo- Wmters, Ato Grande OH Barrel Horse mere 7 yrs old Go Hank Sire, w1th weanling ~~---iiiitiiiiiii--' bile Home Supply, 740-446· f1lly, will sell together or sep9418 www orvb com/bon· arate (304)675·6440 1987 Monte Carlo SS, 305 nett ":.:...:..=..:..:...:..,:,..._~- HO, auto, pea~. 124.000, Male Lama, part Nubeon good condition $4000, NEW AND USED STEEl goat, English saddle OBO (740)985·4339 ~teel Beams , Pipe Rebar (304)675-4662 or Coricrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating AKC BoM:er Pups FawnJ Pony lor sale, call after 6pm 1992 Dodge Sleallh ES for Drains, Driveways & Black Mask 5 female , 3 (740)949·2494 Be•ga, V-6, auto, 85,000 Walkways New 55 Gallon male $300 each Wormed, '-:-.:.':...C...----:----:--;:: m11es, good conc11110n, Orumo With Lid & Rtng , &lrn 6-15·0 1 Call Yearling mara bay 15 $7,000 (740)245-9838 $7 DO Each L&L Scrap Mel· (740)386-8862 months old showed at 2000 Congress 13041675-6440 1993 Ford Taurus, 4 door als Open Monday, Tuesday, all options, new tires, very Wednesday & Friday, Sam· Beagle pupp~es. AKC , 12 good cond•tton $26DO 4.30pm Closed Thursday, weeks old, top hunting (740)992-6719 Saturday & Sunday blood line, $!DO (740)441· 1, 7..;4.:; 01:..:446-...:..:.7.:;300:.:._ _ __ 1704 ~ Real Estate General Printer atand. oak fimsh with B• chon Frtse Puppies. 111 ~=iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 2 shelves, $30, Crafl&man pet, AKC, exc&llenl blood· bell sander table, S 10, Soaro ceramic "Whimsical ~. parlecl 91« (740)379· Frog" canlstera, $10 (7.a)992·2389 32 LOCr!rr STREET, GALLIPOLIS, 45631 s.~.~RI1NG----... REAL ESTATE St~te 1943 • Pets, No Smoking, Relarences & Oeposn Aaqwed Ullht1es Fum1shed (740}446-1519 Furnished Apartment, 3 rooms and bath $285.00 mon!h. All Ublitias Paid. 919 Second Ave phone (740)446-3945 ':...-".....:...:.;..;.:__ _ _ Gracious llvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1t· lage Manor and Riverside Apartments 10 Mtddlepon From $278--$348 Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities .:_:.:_:._c.:.:._ _ _ _ Modem 1 bedroom apart· mont, (740)44<1·0390 . Ndw Takmg Applications35 Was! 2 Bedroom Town· house Apa rtments, ll'l(:ludes Water Sewage, Trash , $350/Mo, 740-448·0008 On bed f e room apt or rent , stove and refngerator In· ctudad (740)44<1·2583 One BR apartmanl, stove & refngerator no pets Framed Mirrors, Truckload Longaberger· 1996 Hostess 1 sakt, great price See at Ira Chnstrnas combO, 95·96·97 vln's Glass Servic11, 1273 Shades of Autumn, 1994 Eastern Avenue Gailfpolls HM.rtlanct•Purae, 1995 WT (740)448-4423 • ' Spring, 1997 small Easter combo. 1999 Seashell comGibson H o Washer almost bo, 2000 Hostess Chr\stmaa New. Kenmore Or;er, Used combo , 2000 Christmas Gall (740)992·3225 • oornbo. 2000 C.ntury Host· esa Appreciation combo/ Grubb's Ptano· Tuning & Ud, 2001 Large Boardwalk Repairs Prob111f11!11 Need combo, 93· 95&96 Boa 19 HP garden tractm wtth Tuned? Gall The P1ano.,pr. Totes AU Items like new, 46 Inch cut, KOhler engine, 740-446-452:5 SO'lOII.e tree, (740~6..()946 weekends only Twin RlverTowers now ac· ceptlng U'\.JVU! Ideal home to r empty nesapphcatlons for 1 BA ler 2 bedroom homo naar HUO subsktlz&d apt for HMC Rei/Oep (740)446- elderiy and d~abled. EOH 2· M1 2 Wlnchesters, lull8114 choke (740)742.fl101 13041675 •6679 PUot Program , Renters Needed, 304·736·7295 Real Estate General • _7 11,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond1tioner, 2 Ton Colt, 1 line Set, Installed, $2 ,295 $1 ,000 Back, $1295 Net Pnce Frae Estlmalss Gall For Quotes On Other Sizes II You Don't Call · ua, We Both Lose! Mobile H0111811 Our Speciality 1• 740-446-6308 1·800-291 0098 r___ Please phone (740) 446-9364 ~afrer 5:00 p.m. • ~rious inquiries only, pleas~ b. Famliy t bedroom , $300/mo plus depOsit References required Stove & refrigerator AIC. Gallipolis, (740)44611 (740)992·7481 3667 Small 1br Apa~ment, Fur· .:. 8..:18_·0;._1_ 2.:..8_ _ _ _ _ _ 2·3 bedroom house In Mid· mshad, k•tchon, LA, Batli Main Street Fumltura dleport. Call (740)446.fl855 All utilities paid, except alec(304)675-1422 Inc References, Deposit re615 Main Street, Point 2br wlf!lll size basen,ent qulred $225 month Pleasant washer,dryer Included, "ilew (304)675· 1365 carpst wlgorage $450 -------~New & Used Furniture month + 1 month deposit. New 2 Piece Uvlngroom Tara Townhouse Apan(304)576-9991 ments, Very Spacious, 2 Sultas, $399 Buy, Sell, 3 bedroom home Minersville Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Trade area, river view, references 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, New And Used Furniture required, dsposlt raqulred. Adun Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Store Below Holiday Inn, no pets, 740-992·6n7 after Ito, Start $365/Mo No Pels, Kanauga. We Sell Grl!ve 5pm Lease Plus Security Deposit Monuments And Vases. Aaquired, Days· 740-446· (740)446-4762 3 Bedroom House In Syra· 3481, Evanln9s 740·367· CUSO , Ohio, $4501 Month 0502, 740·44<1·0101 HUD Approved (304)875· - - - - - - - 6332 or (740)992·6119 ll!!ll"-~----., ~ ernment Bank Finance Only A! Oakwood In Barbours· VIII&, WV 304-738·3409. Must Sale . 2001 Claylon Brooksdale 28x68 3 Bedroom Wflh walk In Closets, 2 lull baths Mastar Bath has Jacuzle , tub Fireplace, Dream Kitchen, Sliding glass doors, Oft of Kitchen. Comes with all new appllan· ces Must be moved oft ol lot Localad 1 m•le off 650 on Harrisburg Road Call (740)245·5447 'Must --'-- - Fairmont ---see 1995 detplnnlng 1·666·928· 3426 badroom, $500, call (740)992·7270 or 740-667· 0461 , ask lor KM or Karen , Fslnnont ~own· 1982 14 70 " house, 2 bedroom, 1 large bath wl1h heat pump & ale $7,500, 740·591 ·4043 or 740·992·0938 Left, 304·73fl-7295. I j Chnsty 1 Sites For Rent On 33 140 New Lima Ad =ltt~r~ ';!:,-; 1 ~~~ ~unbn!' tn:•mrs -:i!trnlinrl • Page 05 MER·L'O- j I I j --=====--- r WV It ~.,__FOR_SI'f._~--·' r ~~ 1r ~ 1r ~~ 1~.,r_Mlso:u.AN .. .~liANlliSE .,-·:...... ous 1t Living Mob•le Hom43 Space. ciose Aut~ to Gallipolis, city water, no Kanawha River, 8 miles land, Ohlo, 740 _742 403 outside pets. $110 month from Po1nt Pleasant. electnc Apartment home and trailer (740)446-3617 only. (304)675·1722. (304)675-4144 Arter 5pm rentals Commercial storeEQUIPMENf fronts available lor tease FOR Rmr Four cemetery Lots at Oh10 Vacancies now ..._ Val ley Memory Gardens Claan 2br Apartment Raf· Section one- Lot 1150 0 1n erences and deposit No Equtpment Rental Ooz· Garden of Chrlstus Pets (304}6JS-S 162 er, Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm (740)256-6061 _ _;__.:..__..;.:_ _ Tractor And Equipment ' - - - - : : - - : : - - - - Furn1shed 2 & 3 Room (740)44t-o619 Looking To Buy A New Apartments, Clean, No Camp ""=------- . Graen Township 29 Htll!op Drive (1/2 mtlelom1 RT. 141 on Nalghborhood Rd) ask· lng $89,000. (740)446.fl744 , Don 1P'IY rent buy to own. Motivated OU1 ol state seller Slngla farmly homs ranch. Gallipolis FOrT)' area, 21g garages, owner linanctat available, rent to own ~ lion, must sell $59,000 or make oner (330)753-6640 or (330)606.fl764 57 acre farm, 2 houses, horse bam, 32.:64 garageJ shop hay t1elds, pastures , woods, stocked pond, good huntmg W 111 sell houses togather or saparalo Henry Hershenborgor, 3489 Hann· an Trace Road, oft 775 New bank repo- 4 bedroom. - - - - - - - - - 2 prime lOts ready for build2 bath, 2000 model, loaded, BRUNER LAND 1ng on· located 10 mmutes was $49 947, now (740)441·1492 from hospital, 5 mlnutesl S41 03176 Free dehvery from Charlals Hills (1) 25 OakwOOd· Gallipolis Gltllla Co.· Kerr Ad , 8 acre&, $20,000 and (t ) 1 5 (740)446·3093 a~r~) $21 ,000 or 5 acres acreo, $15,000, or lake botli "'-- - ' - - - - - -With pond S25,000 R1o lots for $30,000. Call New Double Wide $ 195 p Grande, excluSive, pnvate (740)446-4514 from 8-Spm, Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 atnot lots, 6 acres, S19,500. Kyg- M·F, (740)446·3246 alter Bath Free Dei1V8rf & Set· B~ er, 37 acres, $30,000 or 6 5pm up 1-888 928·3426 AND BuiUliNGS . acres $11 ,000 Clay Twp, :.:c,----::-:~-::--Private Property And New 31 acres of strea~, woods, ~ :,es 3'f)8':.J:" HIH, Doobiewida, One Payment $32,500 Tycoon lake area :-:-~=.;....!-:-=:.::.c.:..:..:c:cBu11d1ng in Rac1ne, 30:oe80 ~ 4 acres $13,500 ~ 9 acres , Good building 14, 80 3 "', 2 (304)736-7295 1995 Cta·•on r• "" block & bnck was church. s1 1 'I p ba , wtth porch, storage S -•t • ma ke 2 canlral a•r & heat out of Melgl Ca . Tu"""'"" Plains· ~608 te, Patriot ml e west o1 atr1ot, ,. ~ lot ~..~ ave my cr!N1 l"r"''... Road, Abe 1 but~~.~1ng on ran 11ru _.. payments & take over loan flood plain. great locatton, SA 681 5 to 31 acre par· Mlfter 675-6748 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, ntee StAte ~24 & Tyree Blvd , eels, mea f1elds, some 2Sx60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, CJn. (740)446-3583 $72,000 (740)949·2217 wooded carr Rd 5 ecr.. ly $ 345 00 Per Mon th w1th great old hay barns set CHEAP AS DIRTI 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate, Single Parent Program , Charming church building In for horses $25,500 or 16 Melgt Co.- One 9 966ac SpeciBI F1nanc1ng Available, great Pt Pleasant locat 1on acres $23,000 Danvlllf 5 Tract ONLY $~3,200. 1_666 _92 a .,..~ 26 ~ (304)755·7191 $40 000 30 4-6 75 . 1616 acras $10,500. Rutland, 9 Jeckoon Co.· Near Ato AMAZING UtUe or No Credacres $8,5001 Grande, One Sac Tract Lms & $12,320. Don't delay! can 11 Needed Spoctal Govam· ment FinAncing (304)755ACREAGE Just a few ol lhe parcels Nowl ' __ available. Call now lor maps Call us today for FREE 7191 STOP READ. DEMO SALE and other llst1ngs1 ()Nner fi · MAPS FHA foreclosures! Little or all 2001 mod&ls Reduced 1+ acre on Raccoon Road , nancmg With shght property Anthony Land Co., Ltd. no crecht ok! Save thou- The Home Show St Albans $12,000 (740)446·8945 markup 1..aQ0.213-8385. sands (740)446-3570 1·600·946·5676 www..lcltnd.com F•nal Days, Naltonwlda In· Unbettovsbto new 16 w•de 3 lots In Rae<na lor sale on Real Estate General ventory Reduction! 3 br, ~99. down $299. 1 land contract, (740)992· rn~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ (304)736-3409 month only at OakwOOd 5858 :..._..:...._______ Hom11 Nitro Wv 304-755F1rst ttme buyers- Prequallly 5885 Onve 8 little save a 80 Acres US At 35 End of by phone Call (740)446new Four Lane In Hender3093 son C1ty Water and Mineral --------nghts . $175 000 (304)937· Galltpolts Ferry area, 16 2516 or (304)54~91 wide 3br mobile home ----;;:--:-=-:--:--;::----:-- - Shtngtltd, on rented lot Real Estate General (304)675·3669 or (606)4744391 -LI-m-,~--r-N_o_C_r·~ -ll?_G_o_v_· Ctose to town, qutet area, two e111tra klts, Gold F1sh pond, new roar, small out bultd•ng. new landscaPtng, (740)9923875 --------For sale or lease lg ranch style home, 4 br . 3 ba w/ screened •n pabO porch 2 car garage $78,000 3 bedroom, largf dining fllf Houaing~ 'ot 11M whiCh ll'l8kH H Illegal to room. large kitchen, wood· ldvertiM "•ny ' Commencal lots lor sale burning fireplace lnsen, pqfHence, limitation or tease, In Pt Pleasanl 304· Step-doW! I IIVlf'lg fOOITI , Of• diiCftmlnation baud on 727-3318 call between flee and extra lna ulatl~ , 5pm 12 ~. color, rtUglon. nx New roof, gutter~, and wtn· • dows '" 2000 New deck 1n t...-11 ..1 atatua or nation•! House for sale llvmgroom, 3 1999 1/4 mn corner lot In origin, or any tmentlan to br,2 1/2 bath , eat In k1tchmake any 1uch Albany, In great ne1ghbor· en, din room. lull baseprt&rence, limitation or hood loca ted clOse to ment, 2 car garage located Ale•ander High School and dtac;rlmln.Uon." at 10 Wtndsor Ct call 304Pfoposed elementa~l Junior 675·2365 high $67,000 (740)992· Thle n.wapaper wilt not 9467 knowingly accept New house, Rahch style tn advertlumenta lor real Bldwall school area . Heat 3 Br home for sale, Second nt8tt whk:h t• In pump/ central air, Smtih's Avo Middleport 740-992· VIOIItlon of the IIW Our cabinets, hardwood floors, 2 3346 rHdera.,. hereby car-garage, 2 acres, lnfonned that all $95.000 (740)388-()833 3Br, 1 balll, gas fireplace, ctwelllnga 8dverllaed In Sitting on 2 acres, RaCine, Newly constructed, smgle thla newapaper are story 1600 sg 1001 home · $55,000 (740)387·0129 or available on an equal (740)949-2927 tO m•nutes lrom hospilal, 5 opportuntty boon. 3br 2 balh L R D A Herd mmutes from Charlals Hills, Balh located on a beaultlul, pn• wood floors, FA with wood Bu•lt BR 1 1994 3 f vate 1-~ 12 acre lot 3 bedburner lnlshed Ul~lty area, County Water Gas Fur: room, 2·112 baths , b1g k1tch· Wtth extra storage Large nace, CIA, ~rge L1ving en w/custom oak cabmets Deck and Pnvate back yard RoJi'>m Large Bu1ldtng buill trom Smith's Cabinets, OR, (30-')675•1303 1999 'on 3 acres country LAw/gas l9gl1replace, front 4 BedrOom House In Rio setting . Hannan Trace porch & 2-112 car garage Grande, Could Be Used School D1stnct 13 m11es Quality construction· all the As Rental Propeny lrom town (740)379·2 134 way tmmadlate possass•on (740)24s-5858 Won't last tong $139,000 ;.;__:.o....;.....:.c,:..:..._ _ _ _ 74~ Centenary Road, 3BR, Call (740)446-4514 from 8· 541 Fourth 1\ve , Gallipolis 2 Bath, Family Room w1lh Spm, M·F or (740)446·3248 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths, Flraptace. Huge 2 Car Ga· 8 ft .._ large living room , family rage (740)446·1155 er .....,... room, large kitchen and DR, Nlco 3br 1 bath good finished basement, two oar 6 roo m house In country neighborhood all appllances detached garaglif with 2 With hot tub room , back and 1ncludad $59,900 (304)773· bedroom apanment Close front porch Ctty water, 4 5182 to schools New conchtlon year old roof. new ~ .000 Pomero 101 Pleasant 1740)44 6-2300 98tlon septic tank, now hot Rid ;{ Sadr 1DO% water heater 112 area all rem~eled mu~':l Make By Owner· Cape Cod For· lence<f In, 2 yard ponds, offerl (740i698·6763 ' mal Living Room And Din- ownoarkcasrhogapra912 mwtllehs101x15 , rom MOBD..E HOMES ~~rg~•lhKl7c~~~a~l:~- town Call (304,tf92·2599 FUR SALE , Main Floor 2 Miles From :---:---:::----:--:City Green Schools, Country setting, convenientLots Of Extra's Call ly tooatad, 3 bedrooms, ga· 14x60 Kirkwood, 1 b<. all eleo w304·675·2698 lac, refrlg & stove (740)446·3764 or (740)44<1· rage, new furnace, new $4000. 2985. central sir, heated work· ---,...,.-...,.--, . . - - - :.:.;.:.;..______ &hop/storage building, lrult 18 Wid8 0 1 $195 00 p nY By owner house ln Gallipolis trees Appro.11 1-112 acres er Ferry 3·4br LA Kitchen, OR, Ullll1y, 2ba over ,: SllRviCEE 1600sq laet. plus basemant • ~ • and attached garage Cen· tral heat and Air, vinyl sld• A Country Cra«sman, Strip- tng, out bulldtng $80,000 ping Ral<n<Shlng, cantng, (304)675·4331 Rapalrs & Upholstery, ~c..:c:c..:....:.:::...._,.---, 13041743. 11 DO cape Cod style 4 bedroom, 2 batli, lull basement All new flooring, windows, roof, TURNED DOWN ON furnace, central air & septic : S~F~~ ~~;~~ ~~~:? Fencad back vard. 5 ml· nutes lrom town (740)44 1· 1.666 .582 . 3345 0365 ~ -SIZZUNHot summer deals .fREE· Heat pump or central a~r WJih the purchase of select In stock models -WHERE· Coles Motnle Homes, 15266 us so Easl, Athena, Oh 45701 -PHONE(740)592·1972 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant , r......~..CRF.II-~;o.,..ll r HOMES riO 22, 2001 Farml A qute1, peaceful home wtth acrea(J_e and a mtnt farm, at an affordable home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ThiS home also has a steel out I!~~::~i~~:~bam and a carport. Must seal Call VIRGINIA SMITH~ BROKER .............. HIIIGe GAIL BELVILLE .................................. III 82011 92$115,000 TAISH SNVDIA............ ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ... 441-84S8 JOHNNIE RU8SELL ...........................36NI329 DAVID SNVDER .................................. 441.f411 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlamlthreale•tat•.c:om e-mail vtareal1118teOzoomnet net -- 14004 9 ACRE TRACT ol vacant land Land $75,000 DO Located on SA 588 VIrginia 446·6806 13362 CARAYOUT BUSINESS end CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm system Building ' II to state code Continuous operation since 1986. Price Includes 1nven1ory Call Johnnie 367·0323 or .. . LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A 2 bnck home wtlh btg stone accents on corner. There are 1hree bedrooms, dintng ktlchen, 1 112 baths, tamtly room and a room A full basement, and a large garage an attached carport Has new 1 .. . ; ; ~b~ ,. ._. - .• "·1· . ~' l '' ~.jj IChec~ out lhla affordable two story home i off·arirta 3 bedrooms and 2 baths This home to see. Very ntce. Call to vlew-t191 . 1 rooms. ' 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 Bedroom · 2 bath ranch over full basement w1th 2 car garage and finished fam1ly room Home s1ls on 2 k mil m Hannan Trace Schools Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis This home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central atr. Located fUSl olf Rock Lick Rd on Mable Dr ln nice neighborhood, Have a garden and ra1se some !lowers but make sure to look at this Gall Jontnnte at 367.fl323 today for an appomtment. 14029 TRULY DEUGHTFUL HOME Pretty as a picture Very well planned stone and frame ranch home offers 3 bedrooms. walk·1n closet, 2 full baths, charmtng living room wnlreplace. New oak cabinets line the kitchen Range, refngerator, dishwasher, and compactor all slay. Utility room IS extra large 2 tter deck In the rear w1th 36' lnground pool Many fru1t trees, Uowers, and shrubS. Spnnkler system In the rear 2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 story bam bulld•ng. Blacktop and cement dnveways A home you'll be proud to own. VL Smith 446·6606 14022 Watch the River from your backyord? Enjoy !he viaw from your boat dock or beck deck. this 1+ ac m/1 w1th a 2 BR 1 bath mobile home/vacation camper Is Just the thing tor stre&S May be room lor a gordon Located at 7183 St Rt 7 SOuth Reducadl 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy , hOspital, shop ctr Water, gas, sewer Adjoining Pinecrest Nui'Sing Home Mo17 Locolod 383 MI. Clrmel Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEM~ORARY HOME Oak kltc~an, ceramic tlle In kitchen & betlis. NEW .CARPET through out , natural docor. 5 ACRES Mil $105,000. Trish or Dave Mull Soot This beau!Hully matntained llhorna has plenty 10 offer It has 3 BR's and 1 This home also has a new metal heat pump, all new and Insulated end a new septic system. It also building designed into an Interested In selling fast. Call to Lu:•ury Homal Have 1he home of your dre11ms In this luxurious 4 BR, 3 1/2 bath Live '" style with hard wood floors • copper plumbing and oa~ doorsl You believe your eyesf Call to view 1169 ./"' -~ ~; 13397 IN THE Huge Family home w/4 BRs, 2 baths, kit, LR, DR, porchas, partial basement Priced nghl· see lhts oulstandtng otter! Vacant, ready to welcome you VLS new rool.1999, 4 BR, 2 5 BA, car garage, vmyi siding, nice neighborhood Needs some TLC but prk:ed nght at $79,900 13388 CITY LOT 43' X 170' located 39 St w•• WITH CHARACTER. II you like lnd•viduallly··hel'e It lol 3,029 aq ft more or less, 3 bedrms , 2 112 baths, Kit , LAm, Office rm., and much more Wrap porth front & 2 sides 167 Acres mil Rolling Pasture and 3 Large Bams & Feed Lot &Ilea, 2 mce ponds. Land Is most all clean & has some fencing Electric & frost free water In the bam Feed lot Sties. Formeriy used for Veal call operation Located near Rio Grande Appointment Only Call Vtrgtnls L Smith 740-ol4fHl606 13310 FABULOUS Brick & vinyl 8 BR, 2 BA home plivate 1 acre lot Famt~ living room wntraplace. DR, largo utility room In tlils one with lull basement Attached 2 car gsrage' 1 and detached 2 car gara91 as oould be used lor otorage. Priced a quick sale $86,000 - ..... • ~· I ~ ' ' LANGSVILLE· A ntce level lot, approximately 2 acres with a 1990 mobile home . There is a room addition for the 3rd badroom Has a one car detached garage. Home has been well 1aken care of and it shows. Look atthts onelf 140011 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFl VIew 1hls lovely all brlok home wllhrae bedrooms, 2 batns, tormar dining 101., IMng rm., lamtly rm , wnh fireplace , Pallo, abOVe ground pool, 2 car attached garage and balemenl VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000 00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 illy. 4 bednns • 2 112 balhs, lom1al LR & DR, Fam Rm. wibrfck fireplace. all large rms , 13' x 25' master bedrm wlbalh 2 car attached garage 1 25 Ac mil $140,000 Additional tot available PORTLAND· A well butll brtc ~ hardwood floors all on one floor. Comes bedrooms, 2 baths, a" dtntng roo m, & a room Therets an anached 11 /2 car garage, a newer 30x40 pole barn that has a c~;~~k~~~~ floor and 2 attached Sheds Home IS h. accessible All 'of thts ts stttlng on JUSt over acre of newly chain linked tenctng Has a lot landscaping and ts really mce. $129,900.00 SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Ltve tn one side and rent the other. Thts well kept duple• has tots of newer updates One s1de has 2 bedrooms and an updated bath The other has 3 bedrooms with an updated kitchen and bath . Both have equipped kitchen s, thermopane wmdows , newer doors and storms, plus many more extras The pat10, porches, and landscaped yard make the outside enJoyable also Two very nice homes In one, with an eff1c1ent healtng system $79,500.00 SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1 '/, story Ira me home wl1h 3 bedrooms , 1 bath , a front porc h, and an enclosed rear porch Does need some work. $18,000.00 POMEROY· Buuernut Ave Would make a great place for a business downstairs and hve upstairs. Or yo" could ltve downstairs. and rent the upstairs, or you could hve tn the entire house. Has 10 rooms, 4·6 bed<ooms , 21 /2 baths. Has a fronl and roar porch and a lull ~asement. $39,000.00 14027 INVEBTMENT Located In Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchen• balement & 90rage 70' x 172' lot. 290 College 5I Grea1 Income & Location Pkoed lo ... Call VLS 448-8806 14028 SUBURBAN BUILDING LOT. 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. Locatad on SR 666 and Mitchell Rd. You'll find a great I Pertect for a luxurious home 1 aere , bath mil Priced to sell. DOTIIE TURNER, JEaRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRAD,LING .........949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS •. :.............. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS .. :..... :..........992·3056 OFFICE .....................:................ 992- 2886 14018 COMMERCIAL LOT• Jackaon Pk Gallipolis, OH Comer tot with grea1 potential .. . Beautiful ranch homo wtth 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ktlchen and livtng room on a level tot IA,l DrC>X. 1 tOO sq fl. of living space. Call for showtng of f183. Small family? Well we have the tdeal home wtlh 2 bedrooms and a bath 11 sets on I acre m/1. Localed tn Crown Ctty Thts home ts pnced to sell. Call to vtew t182 Price Reduced $30,000.00 ~ $335,000 14012- Great IOCIIIon- Startar home 3 BR, 1 bath wlworkShOp w~h basamont. Situatad on .3 aclol and UlntaroecttOn of St At 180 & 554 Ownar has romodelad home and pu1 new root on garage/WOrkshop May also be commerolal. Priced 0 $GS,OOO NEAR THE NEW MEIGS GRADE SCHOOL • Slls a 14X70 • 2 bedroom mobtle home w11h a 3rd bedroom butlt on the rear Has a mea flat approx. 2 acre lot $34,000.00 _ -_-,-:this cull Located right in townl You I tall In love with this 4 BR, 2 112 ba1h Call to vlewl *187 $140,000 looking lor allordablllty and llo~;:~~~~~~Ciheck out this cozy home offering 13 and 1 1/2 baths. Have all the lcotwenienCEIS of llvtng tn town Call to view Enjoy many comfort• and home wt1h 2 bedrooms and a bath comforts Jnclude a stroll through the \:;~~f~~:~ or gotng to the movies and st are w1th1n walking distance For tnlormafion on lhts home, Give Allen a Ask for f172 commercial building Ia looking for • new buslneaa 1o filltls 1760 sq/. ft. Located on the edge of town. Call for more tnformalt on Ask for #5012. For Sale: S1 x lois tn Waller's Hill Subd tvtsion. All SIX lots lor just $7,500 00 f2018 Looking for land In a nice localfon? Just a mtles out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2·acre tracts lo 6-acre tracts M/L , County water also avatlable. There are some restncllons. Call and ask tor 12022. ILctoklng for land? We have ttl Available In more or less. Public water Driveways & culverts already present Give Allen a call *2023. • Are you looking for vae~~ntland? We may hava what you need. Just a few miles from town are 35 acres more or less in Clay Township Call and ask tor 12027. $ot5,000 Wt have aevelal 5 lcre plua tracl, available tor building lhllt dream home. All your uttlilles are available and each lot has road frontage Res1racted Near Holze'r Hoepttal. Ask lor *2028. you are looking tor tnves1ment property we several to offer Call and ask tor Allen. 1 • We are always glad to help you All o( buy property. Rental property 11 1110 • available. Give ua a we can . '. II lho Icc>nvenlten.cea pi living In town tn thts 1 112 �Page D6 • itunbli!' 1!l:imn·-itrn tmrl Sunday, July :22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 'sunday, July :22, 2001 itunba!' Q!:imrs - &rntinel• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATION BRIEFS Baby walkers recalled by finn WASHINGTON (AP) - A California campany is recalling abo~t 600 baby walkers £.ecause _they fit through doorways and don t. stop at the edge of steps, potffitially leading to falls and mJunes. . SunTome Trading Corp.• of Los Angeles, has not received any reportS of tnjunes, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday. The recaJ!ed baby walker is model number ST-1 08ST, which is written on the box. "Q BABY" is written on the front of the walker and "MADE IN TAIWAN" is Written on back of the seat. They are blue, pink, green, purple and white. . · ·. The walkers are packaged in a box labeled "BABY HAND'S," and "COMFORTABLE PAD MADE OF TC CLOTH, WITH FRONT AND BACK GUARD" When you .place your ad .in the class BUY • SELt • TRAE>E In the .Sunda~ Times ·Sentinel.Classifiea: .... 44l»-2342· or 992-2~55 . 1.._------pl . .______. rto MOTORCYW:S ~~~~~~~. rg97 MercuN Grand Mar., quia. 83,500 mMes, loaded, locally owned, 740·44640t6 or cell phone - (254)7t7-7545 1.988 Suntlra. Red, Auto, Sunroof, CO/Player, AJC, 36,000mllos, $8000.080 0 ~~,!g/2:f3~: e~.~~~;~•· t999 Chevy Lumina 20.000 miles. loaded $13,500 (M4)882-3339 2000 Cadillac seville SLS fi>aded, poan white, tan leather, now con<tlt>on, below retell. S32,0oo (M4J875-3899 ~5th AnrMversary 1992 Camara, V·6, auto, air, 105,000 miles, new tires, $2800. (740)742·2357 .~ liO AlifO PARTS & !:'~--~--...., ACO:SSORU:S 1979 Har1ey Davidson chopper M Show Bike" All S • new p,~nger 1ront end; beautiful bike. $1 2k (6t4)58t-6887 I r I c I Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 t 800 287 0576 • · Rogers Waterproofing. BoATS & MOTORS ford engine, generator, AJC, new awmng, sleeps G. (740)3(9-2430 C&C General Home Mainte· FOR SALE ~..__ _ _ _ _ _.,~ nence- Painting, vinyl sld· lng, carpent,Y, doors, win· 1977 Trt-Haul 165 HP In 1995 classic Dutchmen, dows, baths, mobile home Board .Motor. $2000 OBO. $10,000 firm (740)992-7739 repair and more. · For free (740)448-902t estimate call Chet, 740..992· R81.;-;;~;;;;;--:-;:;;;;;;;- ~=-=-~:::---=:-- 6323. 88 t9' Bayllnor, · 54500 t996 GuWStream, Stream (740l288-t394 . Lito 25 foot travel trailer, fl- Uvlngston's Basement Wa· Kawasaki Jet Ski SS XI 75< ber glass with all eJ<Iras In ter Proofing, all basemen! repairs done, tree estl· t dill $8000 $3500. (304)675-1696 eKce11en con on. , mates, lifetime guarantee. (740l992-34t3 14yrs on job experience . (304)895-3887. Camper for sale: price re- r MOBILE HOME I Dm. ...UAIR ' Budget Priced Transmla· AMrK u:..vu:.o"•03 • N t bth nt lions All Types, Access To ew 4x70 · 38r12 · 0 Y Ov tO 000 $975 down and $189.76 er ' Transmissions, BASEMENT monthly. . Call Nikki Transfer Cases, 740·245· WATERPROOF!~ (?40)3BS-436? 5677, Cell339-3765. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loca! references fur& . nlshed. Established t975. 200t Haney Sportster. 883 Hu_ gger with factDry chrome M AMPERSH package. Brand New, Zero a!OR ~ Milos, $9,5.00. (740)3792110 t t98t Honoy motor homo, r ···~"o~~ i US 33 & SR 664 Logan Mon-Fri Sat. Closed Sunday 1·800·837·3238 I 87 Plymouth Glllnd Fury. Auro PARTS & duced. 200t Keystone 24' V-8, 3t8, Good gas mileA~RifS loaded, C.air, stereo, micro· age, solid body, no rust. runs . exceflent. $650. ~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l- wave, awning. French City Homes, Gallipolis, OH (740)388-t588 Are You Looking For En· (74oj 446_ 9340 · 92 Ford Mustang 5 0 LX gines Or Transmissions? 130K.sunroot, hatch~ Gl\1& Me A Call At 74Q..446· back, pw, $4800. (M4)576- . 05t9. 2688 ssP, Residential or commer.clal wlrlng, new service or repairs. Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, M4-875-t788. 8:30·8:00 9:00·6:00 Raal Estate General Real Estate General Call or stop by our office tor a tree Quality Homes Guiae li1 color. Real Estate General AliTOIS FOR SALE 98 Eldorado Coupe, $8500 93 Nlssan Sentra, 4 cylin- · d&f, 5-spoed, $2500. Clean cor, (740l256-t487 · , . JU.4 Second Ave., G.allipoUs, Ohio 45631-0~ lH 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • evllllllmoo@zoomnet.net www.evane-moore.coillll IliUM. KIUSI• LENDER 1111ALI 5i" 94 Cougar 4.6V6 72,300 inlles. loaded, Zle Ban, rust proollng, garage kept, aol<lng $8200. (M4)675-6440 Formerly Blackburn Realty "Senoing Southern Ohio For Oeer A Qu.arter Ce,..ury" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-.1616 • Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Hays- 446-~884 Cara Casey-245-9430 94 Saturn, 4 doOr, 5 speed, with AJC, t 05,000 miles, St995. (740)446-05t9 S8 Oldomobllo Cutlass Clera 63,000 miles $5500. Call arter Spm. on week· pays (304)675•8733 9,7 Foro Mustang, CD excellent condition. $9800 (740)446-9278 ' 97 Chrysler Concord. '2.000 miles. Loaded, $6400. (740)256-6346 r 1tory home w/2-3 BR, t 112 BA. Oak trim, hardwood privacy doors, oak pocket door, one car attached p~rc~!~'· corner lot. NEW LISTING • POMEROYMulberry Avenue - A double lot with a 2 story fram~ home with rooms, 3-4 e bedrooms, bath, gas fireplace, ceiling fans, decking, Iron! porch, hardwood floors, 2 baseme~ts & summer TRUCKS FOR SALE kitchen . Currently a HUD approved rental with a monthly Income. Great for the investor or nice family home. Home well maintained. ASKING $40,000 ~ 976 GMC 3/4-ton, fair •hape, transmission & rearSnd works good. Motor ran when parked. $t,OOO. (740)256-9t09 2ooo Chevy S-tO LS, 5speed, 22,000 miles, call af· tor 3:00 (740)256-t70~ 98 ClMC Sl. Ext Cab. ~5VB 7t ,BOO miles, AfT, AIC S.W.B very clean, garage kept, Zlo Bart, Rust Proofing, very well main· lained. asking $11,900 (3()4)675-6440 98 Dodge Ram t500, Extended cab, Power Windows, door IQcks & mirrors. RACINE • ELM STREET -You must soolhis t112 story home. 11 has been remodeled Inside & out. All It needs is a family td enjoy the .25 acre yard & fill the 4 bedrooms . Home features HP/CA, ceiling tans, ~ldlng , shingle roof, carpel, bath fixtures .. .. ALL NEWt Immediate possession! can today for a showing! . • ASKING $58.000 9,000 miles, (740)256-6348 r SR 180 - GALLIA COUNTY· This one story ranch with 2+ acres is as cute as can ber Easy access, private setting, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floo~ng, kitchen, dining room, & living room. Newer carpeting & wall paper. Attached one car garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II ASKING $59,900. V~& 4-WDs t987 Dodge Ram t50 4X4, 3t8 good shape. $3000. (740)256-6997 1994 Chevrolet 3/4 ton, 4x4, ilxtendod cab, 88ft bed, 350 auto, AJC, PW, Pl, tilt, cruise, AMIFM Cassette. Bed liner, bug shlold, St3,ooo 080 (740)992- 5688 1994 Ford XlT V-6 , 4x4 Extend a cab truck AMIFM cassette Pla~er. air, Call (304)n3-56t4 1995 Chevy 2500 Ext PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executive sub-division designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won't believe the features·. Access to the beautiful Ohio for boat lovers, 100' boat dock, riding ring, picnic shelter, rldlnQ trails and much more. Certain restnctions apply. Lot prices and acreage vary according to the particular amenities. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILSI This home should be POMEROY • ENTERPRISE $20,000, yo.ur payments would be less than rent! Home has 3 be<Jroc>ms bath, gas space heat, 2 acres, vinyl siding. lf you're tired of paying rent home - take a look at this! ASKING $20,000 warn POMEROY· ROAD-.t story ranch style home which includes living room, tulty equipped kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, A larger 44Kt0 covered patio oveMooks a nice landscaped bact< yard with pond. A 30x54.8 four-car garage finishes up this package. It all sits on a 1-t acre lot. your awn lltlle t2oll8 N<ow buttt mlliOi;piOCI corner of the world? Retreat to nur city. This custom this home ~ted only 5 minutes from Holzer, but tucked away on private Charolai& Lake. Nice 4 BA 3 BA redwood sided home with 2 car attached garage and prh1ate deck overlooking the lake. Paddle around the lake In your own paddle boat or fish 12091 Gorgoauoly rootorod from your own dock. Relax In the t_ u rn·of-the-century Cllaalc pellCOt•ulne,SO of thO COUntry. can overlooking lhe Ohio River. With 5 BR and 4 BA this sprawling manor· is nestled just north of Gallipolis on the banks of the Ohio River. Outside find beautifully landscaped surroundings complete with perennials, annuals and ·natural rock formations in addition to a peaceful private neighborhood pond. With over 3 to town with room acres to roam on this historic to expand! Not only does this masterpiece offers the owner eat· 1.79 AC Green township property J~ . kitchen, formal dining room, have a·cute 2 bedroom and a bath hv1ng room and family room with home, but eJ<tra income can be ornate mantel works are just e generated from the well kept sample of the eJ<traa found mobHo homo with 2 bedroom and throughout the home. ADDEO a bath. In addition to all this an BONUS: Attached to tho back exira building lot can be either entryway is a suite for visitors or used or sold to -help off aet the additional family offering complete cost · kitchen/fam ily room combo bedroom and bath .'$158,000. ' story cape offers over sq. ft. olllvlng space plus full poured basement located In a serene setting just on the edge of town. With 3-4 BR and 2 tl2 beth this Impressive home offers extras such as a custom kitchen with breakfast nook perfect for a relaxlog with early morning coffee, a large formal dining room, large open family room with· gas log flre place and a master suite & balh with whirlpool soaking tub on the main level. Unaurpasaed constructk>n elevate thla home above the rest; too many detalla to ,llat ... a must see... by appointment only. t20H titntttn;; btoy..el BR 2 home nice kitchen, finished basement with 12010 heulllully roolare BR 2 BA lwa etory ha""' IOC111ecl In lhe dllllghlful Utile cammunlly al Ria Grinde. A channing landocapecl yltd with 1 cozy lnvttlng porch with owing add lo the overall wannth o1 thll restored treaeure. lnaldo lo tha freah clean look of airy rooma, new carpet, replacement wlndowe, heel and air and ~.!~!~Ot•a~ ~~~~~ family room, upclated wlndowa, newer roof, carport. Call today. Cab, 4x4, XLT, Diesel, Au- tomatic transmission, Power locl<a and windows, Air, 5th Wheel hitch. (740)446,4473 liter 5:00. 98 Toyota 4x4, one owner, 22,000 • miles, (740)9922358 after 4pm. • Hunter Specials 79 Ram charger 4x4 StOOO. 080. 118 Aorostar 5 Sp. $t500. 080 (304)675-7782 T~is affordable 8 room, 34 bedroom home has many new Is so affordable that your payment wouk:l be cheaper than rent. Home on~ kJvel double lot on main route. Easy access to everything. ASKING $22,000. I Longaberger Bus Tour Tues. Aug. 14th Includes basket, lite breakfast, Call for a quote . view, washer/dryer. Openings Brown Insurance Agency & Oct. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments record; DUI's speeding tickets. etc. 446-1960 · Fri. &Weekends HOME FOR SALE Centrally located on 4th Avenue, 3 bedrooms, living room with lirepiace, eat-in kitchen, bath & utility room, central air, gas · fumace, porphes, utility building. large backyard, off street parl<ing. Call (740) 446-2879 after 5 p.m .. Letart Falls, Ohio Tomato, Peppers U-Pick Beans & Corn 247-4681 '. ' ~ Real Barber Shop Music Enjoy the . ' Treblemakers Chorus July 26, 2001 6:30p.m. Lewis Family Restaurant (downstairs) QUALITY SALE Jackson, OH Maytag Portable Dishwasher. Solid cherry coffee table. queen size bed&Jlread, ~te~ing and silverplale Refreshments and Hors 'V<Gall740-446·1459 9:00 pm for details D'Oeuvres $10.00/person For reservations call before sn11cks and lot of fun and prizesll You don't want to miss this tourll There are a few .seats left, so hurry. Phone Misty Rose 740·44 t ·9052 Marie Wiseman 394-675-5016 99 Sprinter 36 foot, Slide-out rooms, AJC, stereo, queen size beds, 2 BR, bathtub, never licensed. 245·5535 LOCAL430 FISH FRY The local union at the Kyger Creek Power Plant is having its "Annual Fish Fry" at 4:00p.m., July 25th at the Employees Clubhouse. For More · Info ... 46-2342 or 992-2156 All Local 430 retirees and charter members are invited. Charter members . from 1957 are honored - guests. . JustiCe insta Is new attorney . ' : WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is swapping ;one veteran lawyer of the Florida recount battle for another in its landmark antitrust c~e against Microsoft. ; · The government's new lead trial attorney, Philip Beck,led Pres:ident Bush's efforts to stop a recount of disputed pmidential e!ec~tion ballots in Florida last year. · : Beck replaces David Boies, who represented former Vice Pres;ident AI Gore in the same Florida legal battle. ' : "Phil Beck is an extraot:dinarily talented and highly regarded ;trial attorney;' said Charles A. James, the Justice Department's !antitrUst chief. I . Astronauts attach final..!fink : SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Two astronauts demoncrated the international space station's newfound spacewalking Independence Saturday wlien they floated out of its new $164 lnillion front door. . .' Space shuttle Atlantis astronauts Michael Gernhardt and James Reilly il spent four hoilrs in space, adding the last of four gas ~nks needed to pressurize the new air lock. . . "On this historic anniversary of the first moonwalk, it's a real ~onor for the integrated shuttle and station crews, along with the flight control teams, to usher in a new era of spacewalking for the jnternational space station;' Gernhardt said. ; In two earlier spacewalks, Gernhardt and Reilly had floated out (lf the docked shuttle, with Atlantis' cargo bay below them. The air lock's door instead opened directly over.Earth as space station Alpha passed 240 miles above India. ·· ' • I . Jury issues mob acquittals I : WOODLAWN, Md. (AP) - A Oeorala doctor aceu1ed of Heating hl.l ex-wife to death and placlna her In the crawllpace of lili home aurrendered to authorltln In Mlryland, o!Bclallllid. , Dr. Brie Wooten~ wu' bfinl held at the Baltimore County P,Oiice~ precinct on friday. : "We've been agreulvely looking for thiJ guy for the laat aev- . ~ weeka,'' !lid fBI spokeunan .Peter Gul~tta In ~altlmore. Wooten, 34~ will have a h~¥mg before a Baltimore County judge on Monday. • ' I fully furnished, 2nd row. ocean Evenings Opening Soon . Lear Photography Visit us on the web at www.learz.com : Doctor 1unwnden to pollee Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce ............. 992-2259 Hef"!ry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 SherrI L. Hart .................................. 742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, Same Day SR·22's issued . Aug, Sept Serenity House ' FLATWOODS AREA -A great location , 2112 acres ot ground nicely landscaped . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A manufactured home on a full basement with an attached, large 2 car garage. Front sitting porch, large deck, The home Is In good condition with new carpet plus a tlreplace. ASKING $92,000 Problems with your driving .446-2206 Man thru : PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jubilation filled the courtroom as ~uted mob boss Joseph "Skinny Joey" Merlino and six co.iefendants were acquitted of the most serious cbatges against tPem, including murder and attempted murder. · . • Merlino slapped his iawyer's back .as his co-defendants, frtends ~d family members gave the jury a standing ovation after the yerdict was read Friday. · • "I knew they weren't going to get in trouble for arl'f of the titurders because they're not like that. They're gamblers;· Merliqo's sister Natalie Merlino said. Merlino, also acquitted of cocaine tnf!icking, was found guilty ~n 20 countl of extortion, illegal boolanaking ~d receiving $>len property. His co-defendant~ were found guil.ty of rackettering. Proaecuton !lid each of the eeven men could face about ~n yean in prison ataentenana in Dec~mber. ~230 bs Ford F-250, Extended 740-446-7283 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS WASHINGTO~ (AP) '' cob. 88 . Dodge Cargo Van $1500. 88 Chevy Blazer 4x4 $t200. 875-72t6 aftarSpm. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE • .,Hillary's PAC raises funds · -Hillary Rodbam Clinton's political 3ction committee raised $662,325 in its first six months, catapultmg. the fres~n senator into the top t;ier of fund-raiserS in the lu.s. Senate. ' · HILLPAC handed out$ 100,000 in contributions to other law;makers from Montana to Geor~a, according to records filed with 'the Federal Election Commission. Among HILLPAC"s largest donations was $10,000 to the legal defense fu!lli of embattled Sen. Robert Torticelli, D-NJ· · · · Campaign finance expertS called Clinton's haul impressive, without being so large as to raise eyebrows. "A gaiden-variety junio~ senator, newly elected,.wouldJ=.e .some real trouble raising that kind of money." Washington D.C.:based election lawyer Kenneth Gross sa1d. "She's among the top:' 'I •-wl'leel drive. loaded, ~2.000 miles, (304)875- Days (304)675-4853 Evenings. insurance. ' ;' WASHINGTON (AP)- Medicare will pay to remove poteri:tially cancer-causing skin lesions, lifting many previous restric_fions on the procedure. . • Seniors af!licted with common sun-induced lesions will have ~reater access to surgical removal, or other treatments, the agency >that runs Medicare said Friday. Officials said the new policy ~hould b~ in place by nel\[ spring or sooner. , · . . ; The condition, ·~own as actinic keratdSes, affects many of th~ federal health program's participants, said Thomas Scully, chief of :the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. As many as 60 :J?ercent of the population could suffer from the condition in their ;lifetime. : The agency's decision creates a national standard for Medicare coverage. Previously, some ·claims had been denied for treating ' certain partS of the body. In some cases, Medicare would ?nlY ~pver patien!S ~ith a history of skin cancer. ' -·•• Dodge Ram van. 8250, $2000 060, !561)868.0749 o4 989 medication covered by ·Medicare to pay for lesions •• t979 Foro King Cab pick-up with camper, $2,000. Call (740)448-245t to find out how to get your Cost $65.00 per person, . player, spoiler, all power, us 1-800-942-9577 ,.' G} (740)245·5637 call ·• WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration will mainttin. a diverse AIDS panel from the Clinton era, Health and ~uman Services Secretary Tommy Thompson said Friday. • Thompson said he recommended that the Presidential Advisofy Council on HIV and AIDS continue, though federal rules gov~ning its existence were set to expire this year. :·· The group will work with a cabinet-level AIDS task force that 711et for the first time Friday, said Thompson. : "I was very pleased with the passion and dedication of every~ne involved," said Thompson in an interview. "We are really tepping forward with our continued commitment in this nation- . )I artd international fight against the AIDS pandemic. : o~~~sso-;w~~~148.33~: Albuterol, "puffers", etc, serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or •• NEW HOMES· STARTING AT If you are currently paying for Bush retains AIDS coundl -~- ~ Glassifiails! 65 and Over -- . .At that price, how can you called the Trail on~ of its.top resist? Throw those duos in 10 trips in the world and the car and head for Alabam~·s Alabama was named among Robert Trent Jones GolfTraiL the top 10 destinations in the Indulge yourself with all the . why world for golf! golf you can handle. See why Frequent Flyer magazine •Dou n~llndN41 ho1f11, c•rll ,;,'••. Jlr{(f, 1"': , ..... c..t,/111 chowlll for 111h rvwnl. Utlld tltroU~~h Stpttt!tllr 14, . 200 f, J IIJIUifllliiJI d•y1 "~Hirtt/, NOI .,plk1&lr '' ~mlli>r 1-tlltx C.pltol Hill, uiHwolod .r. Tl11 CNttd Ho1!1. Nol ... u. •lrl• 11 Crwnd Nlllonol tJ/Itr AniHil J 1. Sot!tl m•r oppl~ . """"''m FO~ mtRW.TlONS A Tit Tl/lllS 1·800·257·3465 www.rtjgolf.com • •' ,. �Page D6 • itunbli!' 1!l:imn·-itrn tmrl Sunday, July :22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 'sunday, July :22, 2001 itunba!' Q!:imrs - &rntinel• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATION BRIEFS Baby walkers recalled by finn WASHINGTON (AP) - A California campany is recalling abo~t 600 baby walkers £.ecause _they fit through doorways and don t. stop at the edge of steps, potffitially leading to falls and mJunes. . SunTome Trading Corp.• of Los Angeles, has not received any reportS of tnjunes, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday. The recaJ!ed baby walker is model number ST-1 08ST, which is written on the box. "Q BABY" is written on the front of the walker and "MADE IN TAIWAN" is Written on back of the seat. They are blue, pink, green, purple and white. . · ·. The walkers are packaged in a box labeled "BABY HAND'S," and "COMFORTABLE PAD MADE OF TC CLOTH, WITH FRONT AND BACK GUARD" When you .place your ad .in the class BUY • SELt • TRAE>E In the .Sunda~ Times ·Sentinel.Classifiea: .... 44l»-2342· or 992-2~55 . 1.._------pl . .______. rto MOTORCYW:S ~~~~~~~. rg97 MercuN Grand Mar., quia. 83,500 mMes, loaded, locally owned, 740·44640t6 or cell phone - (254)7t7-7545 1.988 Suntlra. Red, Auto, Sunroof, CO/Player, AJC, 36,000mllos, $8000.080 0 ~~,!g/2:f3~: e~.~~~;~•· t999 Chevy Lumina 20.000 miles. loaded $13,500 (M4)882-3339 2000 Cadillac seville SLS fi>aded, poan white, tan leather, now con<tlt>on, below retell. S32,0oo (M4J875-3899 ~5th AnrMversary 1992 Camara, V·6, auto, air, 105,000 miles, new tires, $2800. (740)742·2357 .~ liO AlifO PARTS & !:'~--~--...., ACO:SSORU:S 1979 Har1ey Davidson chopper M Show Bike" All S • new p,~nger 1ront end; beautiful bike. $1 2k (6t4)58t-6887 I r I c I Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 t 800 287 0576 • · Rogers Waterproofing. BoATS & MOTORS ford engine, generator, AJC, new awmng, sleeps G. (740)3(9-2430 C&C General Home Mainte· FOR SALE ~..__ _ _ _ _ _.,~ nence- Painting, vinyl sld· lng, carpent,Y, doors, win· 1977 Trt-Haul 165 HP In 1995 classic Dutchmen, dows, baths, mobile home Board .Motor. $2000 OBO. $10,000 firm (740)992-7739 repair and more. · For free (740)448-902t estimate call Chet, 740..992· R81.;-;;~;;;;;--:-;:;;;;;;;- ~=-=-~:::---=:-- 6323. 88 t9' Bayllnor, · 54500 t996 GuWStream, Stream (740l288-t394 . Lito 25 foot travel trailer, fl- Uvlngston's Basement Wa· Kawasaki Jet Ski SS XI 75< ber glass with all eJ<Iras In ter Proofing, all basemen! repairs done, tree estl· t dill $8000 $3500. (304)675-1696 eKce11en con on. , mates, lifetime guarantee. (740l992-34t3 14yrs on job experience . (304)895-3887. Camper for sale: price re- r MOBILE HOME I Dm. ...UAIR ' Budget Priced Transmla· AMrK u:..vu:.o"•03 • N t bth nt lions All Types, Access To ew 4x70 · 38r12 · 0 Y Ov tO 000 $975 down and $189.76 er ' Transmissions, BASEMENT monthly. . Call Nikki Transfer Cases, 740·245· WATERPROOF!~ (?40)3BS-436? 5677, Cell339-3765. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loca! references fur& . nlshed. Established t975. 200t Haney Sportster. 883 Hu_ gger with factDry chrome M AMPERSH package. Brand New, Zero a!OR ~ Milos, $9,5.00. (740)3792110 t t98t Honoy motor homo, r ···~"o~~ i US 33 & SR 664 Logan Mon-Fri Sat. Closed Sunday 1·800·837·3238 I 87 Plymouth Glllnd Fury. Auro PARTS & duced. 200t Keystone 24' V-8, 3t8, Good gas mileA~RifS loaded, C.air, stereo, micro· age, solid body, no rust. runs . exceflent. $650. ~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l- wave, awning. French City Homes, Gallipolis, OH (740)388-t588 Are You Looking For En· (74oj 446_ 9340 · 92 Ford Mustang 5 0 LX gines Or Transmissions? 130K.sunroot, hatch~ Gl\1& Me A Call At 74Q..446· back, pw, $4800. (M4)576- . 05t9. 2688 ssP, Residential or commer.clal wlrlng, new service or repairs. Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, M4-875-t788. 8:30·8:00 9:00·6:00 Raal Estate General Real Estate General Call or stop by our office tor a tree Quality Homes Guiae li1 color. Real Estate General AliTOIS FOR SALE 98 Eldorado Coupe, $8500 93 Nlssan Sentra, 4 cylin- · d&f, 5-spoed, $2500. Clean cor, (740l256-t487 · , . JU.4 Second Ave., G.allipoUs, Ohio 45631-0~ lH 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • evllllllmoo@zoomnet.net www.evane-moore.coillll IliUM. KIUSI• LENDER 1111ALI 5i" 94 Cougar 4.6V6 72,300 inlles. loaded, Zle Ban, rust proollng, garage kept, aol<lng $8200. (M4)675-6440 Formerly Blackburn Realty "Senoing Southern Ohio For Oeer A Qu.arter Ce,..ury" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-.1616 • Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Hays- 446-~884 Cara Casey-245-9430 94 Saturn, 4 doOr, 5 speed, with AJC, t 05,000 miles, St995. (740)446-05t9 S8 Oldomobllo Cutlass Clera 63,000 miles $5500. Call arter Spm. on week· pays (304)675•8733 9,7 Foro Mustang, CD excellent condition. $9800 (740)446-9278 ' 97 Chrysler Concord. '2.000 miles. Loaded, $6400. (740)256-6346 r 1tory home w/2-3 BR, t 112 BA. Oak trim, hardwood privacy doors, oak pocket door, one car attached p~rc~!~'· corner lot. NEW LISTING • POMEROYMulberry Avenue - A double lot with a 2 story fram~ home with rooms, 3-4 e bedrooms, bath, gas fireplace, ceiling fans, decking, Iron! porch, hardwood floors, 2 baseme~ts & summer TRUCKS FOR SALE kitchen . Currently a HUD approved rental with a monthly Income. Great for the investor or nice family home. Home well maintained. ASKING $40,000 ~ 976 GMC 3/4-ton, fair •hape, transmission & rearSnd works good. Motor ran when parked. $t,OOO. (740)256-9t09 2ooo Chevy S-tO LS, 5speed, 22,000 miles, call af· tor 3:00 (740)256-t70~ 98 ClMC Sl. Ext Cab. ~5VB 7t ,BOO miles, AfT, AIC S.W.B very clean, garage kept, Zlo Bart, Rust Proofing, very well main· lained. asking $11,900 (3()4)675-6440 98 Dodge Ram t500, Extended cab, Power Windows, door IQcks & mirrors. RACINE • ELM STREET -You must soolhis t112 story home. 11 has been remodeled Inside & out. All It needs is a family td enjoy the .25 acre yard & fill the 4 bedrooms . Home features HP/CA, ceiling tans, ~ldlng , shingle roof, carpel, bath fixtures .. .. ALL NEWt Immediate possession! can today for a showing! . • ASKING $58.000 9,000 miles, (740)256-6348 r SR 180 - GALLIA COUNTY· This one story ranch with 2+ acres is as cute as can ber Easy access, private setting, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floo~ng, kitchen, dining room, & living room. Newer carpeting & wall paper. Attached one car garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II ASKING $59,900. V~& 4-WDs t987 Dodge Ram t50 4X4, 3t8 good shape. $3000. (740)256-6997 1994 Chevrolet 3/4 ton, 4x4, ilxtendod cab, 88ft bed, 350 auto, AJC, PW, Pl, tilt, cruise, AMIFM Cassette. Bed liner, bug shlold, St3,ooo 080 (740)992- 5688 1994 Ford XlT V-6 , 4x4 Extend a cab truck AMIFM cassette Pla~er. air, Call (304)n3-56t4 1995 Chevy 2500 Ext PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executive sub-division designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won't believe the features·. Access to the beautiful Ohio for boat lovers, 100' boat dock, riding ring, picnic shelter, rldlnQ trails and much more. Certain restnctions apply. Lot prices and acreage vary according to the particular amenities. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILSI This home should be POMEROY • ENTERPRISE $20,000, yo.ur payments would be less than rent! Home has 3 be<Jroc>ms bath, gas space heat, 2 acres, vinyl siding. lf you're tired of paying rent home - take a look at this! ASKING $20,000 warn POMEROY· ROAD-.t story ranch style home which includes living room, tulty equipped kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, A larger 44Kt0 covered patio oveMooks a nice landscaped bact< yard with pond. A 30x54.8 four-car garage finishes up this package. It all sits on a 1-t acre lot. your awn lltlle t2oll8 N<ow buttt mlliOi;piOCI corner of the world? Retreat to nur city. This custom this home ~ted only 5 minutes from Holzer, but tucked away on private Charolai& Lake. Nice 4 BA 3 BA redwood sided home with 2 car attached garage and prh1ate deck overlooking the lake. Paddle around the lake In your own paddle boat or fish 12091 Gorgoauoly rootorod from your own dock. Relax In the t_ u rn·of-the-century Cllaalc pellCOt•ulne,SO of thO COUntry. can overlooking lhe Ohio River. With 5 BR and 4 BA this sprawling manor· is nestled just north of Gallipolis on the banks of the Ohio River. Outside find beautifully landscaped surroundings complete with perennials, annuals and ·natural rock formations in addition to a peaceful private neighborhood pond. With over 3 to town with room acres to roam on this historic to expand! Not only does this masterpiece offers the owner eat· 1.79 AC Green township property J~ . kitchen, formal dining room, have a·cute 2 bedroom and a bath hv1ng room and family room with home, but eJ<tra income can be ornate mantel works are just e generated from the well kept sample of the eJ<traa found mobHo homo with 2 bedroom and throughout the home. ADDEO a bath. In addition to all this an BONUS: Attached to tho back exira building lot can be either entryway is a suite for visitors or used or sold to -help off aet the additional family offering complete cost · kitchen/fam ily room combo bedroom and bath .'$158,000. ' story cape offers over sq. ft. olllvlng space plus full poured basement located In a serene setting just on the edge of town. With 3-4 BR and 2 tl2 beth this Impressive home offers extras such as a custom kitchen with breakfast nook perfect for a relaxlog with early morning coffee, a large formal dining room, large open family room with· gas log flre place and a master suite & balh with whirlpool soaking tub on the main level. Unaurpasaed constructk>n elevate thla home above the rest; too many detalla to ,llat ... a must see... by appointment only. t20H titntttn;; btoy..el BR 2 home nice kitchen, finished basement with 12010 heulllully roolare BR 2 BA lwa etory ha""' IOC111ecl In lhe dllllghlful Utile cammunlly al Ria Grinde. A channing landocapecl yltd with 1 cozy lnvttlng porch with owing add lo the overall wannth o1 thll restored treaeure. lnaldo lo tha freah clean look of airy rooma, new carpet, replacement wlndowe, heel and air and ~.!~!~Ot•a~ ~~~~~ family room, upclated wlndowa, newer roof, carport. Call today. Cab, 4x4, XLT, Diesel, Au- tomatic transmission, Power locl<a and windows, Air, 5th Wheel hitch. (740)446,4473 liter 5:00. 98 Toyota 4x4, one owner, 22,000 • miles, (740)9922358 after 4pm. • Hunter Specials 79 Ram charger 4x4 StOOO. 080. 118 Aorostar 5 Sp. $t500. 080 (304)675-7782 T~is affordable 8 room, 34 bedroom home has many new Is so affordable that your payment wouk:l be cheaper than rent. Home on~ kJvel double lot on main route. Easy access to everything. ASKING $22,000. I Longaberger Bus Tour Tues. Aug. 14th Includes basket, lite breakfast, Call for a quote . view, washer/dryer. Openings Brown Insurance Agency & Oct. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments record; DUI's speeding tickets. etc. 446-1960 · Fri. &Weekends HOME FOR SALE Centrally located on 4th Avenue, 3 bedrooms, living room with lirepiace, eat-in kitchen, bath & utility room, central air, gas · fumace, porphes, utility building. large backyard, off street parl<ing. Call (740) 446-2879 after 5 p.m .. Letart Falls, Ohio Tomato, Peppers U-Pick Beans & Corn 247-4681 '. ' ~ Real Barber Shop Music Enjoy the . ' Treblemakers Chorus July 26, 2001 6:30p.m. Lewis Family Restaurant (downstairs) QUALITY SALE Jackson, OH Maytag Portable Dishwasher. Solid cherry coffee table. queen size bed&Jlread, ~te~ing and silverplale Refreshments and Hors 'V<Gall740-446·1459 9:00 pm for details D'Oeuvres $10.00/person For reservations call before sn11cks and lot of fun and prizesll You don't want to miss this tourll There are a few .seats left, so hurry. Phone Misty Rose 740·44 t ·9052 Marie Wiseman 394-675-5016 99 Sprinter 36 foot, Slide-out rooms, AJC, stereo, queen size beds, 2 BR, bathtub, never licensed. 245·5535 LOCAL430 FISH FRY The local union at the Kyger Creek Power Plant is having its "Annual Fish Fry" at 4:00p.m., July 25th at the Employees Clubhouse. For More · Info ... 46-2342 or 992-2156 All Local 430 retirees and charter members are invited. Charter members . from 1957 are honored - guests. . JustiCe insta Is new attorney . ' : WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is swapping ;one veteran lawyer of the Florida recount battle for another in its landmark antitrust c~e against Microsoft. ; · The government's new lead trial attorney, Philip Beck,led Pres:ident Bush's efforts to stop a recount of disputed pmidential e!ec~tion ballots in Florida last year. · : Beck replaces David Boies, who represented former Vice Pres;ident AI Gore in the same Florida legal battle. ' : "Phil Beck is an extraot:dinarily talented and highly regarded ;trial attorney;' said Charles A. James, the Justice Department's !antitrUst chief. I . Astronauts attach final..!fink : SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Two astronauts demoncrated the international space station's newfound spacewalking Independence Saturday wlien they floated out of its new $164 lnillion front door. . .' Space shuttle Atlantis astronauts Michael Gernhardt and James Reilly il spent four hoilrs in space, adding the last of four gas ~nks needed to pressurize the new air lock. . . "On this historic anniversary of the first moonwalk, it's a real ~onor for the integrated shuttle and station crews, along with the flight control teams, to usher in a new era of spacewalking for the jnternational space station;' Gernhardt said. ; In two earlier spacewalks, Gernhardt and Reilly had floated out (lf the docked shuttle, with Atlantis' cargo bay below them. The air lock's door instead opened directly over.Earth as space station Alpha passed 240 miles above India. ·· ' • I . Jury issues mob acquittals I : WOODLAWN, Md. (AP) - A Oeorala doctor aceu1ed of Heating hl.l ex-wife to death and placlna her In the crawllpace of lili home aurrendered to authorltln In Mlryland, o!Bclallllid. , Dr. Brie Wooten~ wu' bfinl held at the Baltimore County P,Oiice~ precinct on friday. : "We've been agreulvely looking for thiJ guy for the laat aev- . ~ weeka,'' !lid fBI spokeunan .Peter Gul~tta In ~altlmore. Wooten, 34~ will have a h~¥mg before a Baltimore County judge on Monday. • ' I fully furnished, 2nd row. ocean Evenings Opening Soon . Lear Photography Visit us on the web at www.learz.com : Doctor 1unwnden to pollee Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce ............. 992-2259 Hef"!ry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 SherrI L. Hart .................................. 742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, Same Day SR·22's issued . Aug, Sept Serenity House ' FLATWOODS AREA -A great location , 2112 acres ot ground nicely landscaped . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A manufactured home on a full basement with an attached, large 2 car garage. Front sitting porch, large deck, The home Is In good condition with new carpet plus a tlreplace. ASKING $92,000 Problems with your driving .446-2206 Man thru : PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jubilation filled the courtroom as ~uted mob boss Joseph "Skinny Joey" Merlino and six co.iefendants were acquitted of the most serious cbatges against tPem, including murder and attempted murder. · . • Merlino slapped his iawyer's back .as his co-defendants, frtends ~d family members gave the jury a standing ovation after the yerdict was read Friday. · • "I knew they weren't going to get in trouble for arl'f of the titurders because they're not like that. They're gamblers;· Merliqo's sister Natalie Merlino said. Merlino, also acquitted of cocaine tnf!icking, was found guilty ~n 20 countl of extortion, illegal boolanaking ~d receiving $>len property. His co-defendant~ were found guil.ty of rackettering. Proaecuton !lid each of the eeven men could face about ~n yean in prison ataentenana in Dec~mber. ~230 bs Ford F-250, Extended 740-446-7283 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS WASHINGTO~ (AP) '' cob. 88 . Dodge Cargo Van $1500. 88 Chevy Blazer 4x4 $t200. 875-72t6 aftarSpm. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE • .,Hillary's PAC raises funds · -Hillary Rodbam Clinton's political 3ction committee raised $662,325 in its first six months, catapultmg. the fres~n senator into the top t;ier of fund-raiserS in the lu.s. Senate. ' · HILLPAC handed out$ 100,000 in contributions to other law;makers from Montana to Geor~a, according to records filed with 'the Federal Election Commission. Among HILLPAC"s largest donations was $10,000 to the legal defense fu!lli of embattled Sen. Robert Torticelli, D-NJ· · · · Campaign finance expertS called Clinton's haul impressive, without being so large as to raise eyebrows. "A gaiden-variety junio~ senator, newly elected,.wouldJ=.e .some real trouble raising that kind of money." Washington D.C.:based election lawyer Kenneth Gross sa1d. "She's among the top:' 'I •-wl'leel drive. loaded, ~2.000 miles, (304)875- Days (304)675-4853 Evenings. insurance. ' ;' WASHINGTON (AP)- Medicare will pay to remove poteri:tially cancer-causing skin lesions, lifting many previous restric_fions on the procedure. . • Seniors af!licted with common sun-induced lesions will have ~reater access to surgical removal, or other treatments, the agency >that runs Medicare said Friday. Officials said the new policy ~hould b~ in place by nel\[ spring or sooner. , · . . ; The condition, ·~own as actinic keratdSes, affects many of th~ federal health program's participants, said Thomas Scully, chief of :the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. As many as 60 :J?ercent of the population could suffer from the condition in their ;lifetime. : The agency's decision creates a national standard for Medicare coverage. Previously, some ·claims had been denied for treating ' certain partS of the body. In some cases, Medicare would ?nlY ~pver patien!S ~ith a history of skin cancer. ' -·•• Dodge Ram van. 8250, $2000 060, !561)868.0749 o4 989 medication covered by ·Medicare to pay for lesions •• t979 Foro King Cab pick-up with camper, $2,000. Call (740)448-245t to find out how to get your Cost $65.00 per person, . player, spoiler, all power, us 1-800-942-9577 ,.' G} (740)245·5637 call ·• WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration will mainttin. a diverse AIDS panel from the Clinton era, Health and ~uman Services Secretary Tommy Thompson said Friday. • Thompson said he recommended that the Presidential Advisofy Council on HIV and AIDS continue, though federal rules gov~ning its existence were set to expire this year. :·· The group will work with a cabinet-level AIDS task force that 711et for the first time Friday, said Thompson. : "I was very pleased with the passion and dedication of every~ne involved," said Thompson in an interview. "We are really tepping forward with our continued commitment in this nation- . )I artd international fight against the AIDS pandemic. : o~~~sso-;w~~~148.33~: Albuterol, "puffers", etc, serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or •• NEW HOMES· STARTING AT If you are currently paying for Bush retains AIDS coundl -~- ~ Glassifiails! 65 and Over -- . .At that price, how can you called the Trail on~ of its.top resist? Throw those duos in 10 trips in the world and the car and head for Alabam~·s Alabama was named among Robert Trent Jones GolfTraiL the top 10 destinations in the Indulge yourself with all the . why world for golf! golf you can handle. See why Frequent Flyer magazine •Dou n~llndN41 ho1f11, c•rll ,;,'••. Jlr{(f, 1"': , ..... c..t,/111 chowlll for 111h rvwnl. Utlld tltroU~~h Stpttt!tllr 14, . 200 f, J IIJIUifllliiJI d•y1 "~Hirtt/, NOI .,plk1&lr '' ~mlli>r 1-tlltx C.pltol Hill, uiHwolod .r. Tl11 CNttd Ho1!1. Nol ... u. •lrl• 11 Crwnd Nlllonol tJ/Itr AniHil J 1. Sot!tl m•r oppl~ . """"''m FO~ mtRW.TlONS A Tit Tl/lllS 1·800·257·3465 www.rtjgolf.com • •' ,. �I Page 08 • ii!tunba!' tll:ime• ·ii!ttntinel Smith fwum Page Dl . early withdrawal penalty may apply. As in the example, your check for $16,000 would reduce to about S12,400 if you are in the 28 percent laX bracket and under age 59-112. 2) Or, you may have your lump sum rolled directly to an IRA Rollover account and not pay any raxes until you withdraw the money at retirement. In our example, the full $20,000 lump sum would roll into an IRA and continue to grow taxdeferred. Unfortunately, about 70 per~ ·cent of people receiving lump sum distributions do not roll them over to an IRA account. By not putting aside this money for their future, they not only lose a large portion of the money av:Ulabie to them, but they are reducing their chances for a financially ·secure retire. ment and losing out on an opportunity to accumulate funds tax-deferred - whic1• experts agree is the best way to save for retirement. An example: Jason and Whitney are both 40 years old and both are due to receive a $10,000 distribution Jfiom their company's retirement plan. Since Jason decides to use his money for a down payment on a Corvette he's aCirnired for years, he receives a check for $8,000 (the company is required to withhold 20 percent). After adjusting for his .tax lia- · bility (28 percent on the $10,000 of which 20 percent was already paid) plus an. early withdrawal penalty of I 0 percen\,Jason's final payment finm his retirement savings at work·is around $6,200. On the other hand, Whitney instructed ·her employer to clirectly roll her distribution of ;$10,000 into ·an · IRA. Since taxes are deferred, she is able to invest the entire amount. ·Assuming her money earns 8 percent annually, by the time Whitriey is 65 years old, her savings have grown to $68,485. Provided she continues to earn 8 percent annually; this nest egg will provide her a monthly income of $500 for-the-next 20 years. Even though $500 in today's dollars won't have the s;une buying power in 25 years, it still provides Whitney with a more comfortable retirement than Jason'~ Corvette. Why do many people let the IRS take almost half of their retirement savings? - Because many people do not clearly understand the consequences of' deciding to keep their retirement plan distribution instead of reinvesting into a Rollover IRA. The IRS _Fquires companies to provide employees with a written notice stating the amount of money available, the different alternatives and their tax consequences. Bymes Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Qhlo • Point Pleasant,' Wv. Since the decision to be made can tremendously impact a person's future, the individual must carefully. read the information provided and understand it fully. Relying on an investment professional for assistance can help. A few more facrs about Rollover IRAs: I) If there is a possibility you may work for another employer someday that offers a similar retirement savings plan, you may want to keep your regular IRA and your Rollover IRA separate. That way, you preserve your ability to roll your distribution (your Rollover IRA) into a new company plan at a later date. 2) Any non-cash assets that are part of the distribution can be put directly into an IRA Rollover account. For example, if you receive shares of your employer's stock, you don't have to sell them in order to . put them into an IRA Rollover. 3) You may take distributions finm an IRA Rollover·account at any time. However, withdrawals before age 59-112 are subject to a premature distribution penalty aside finm a few exceptions (death, disability, periodic payments defined by the . IRS, certain medical and medical insurance expenses, and qualified college expen>os.). Your situation: The decision ·you are · about to make is going to have a huge impact on your future. Unlike winning the lottery; receiving a lump sum distribution from a retirement plan brings along with it definite rules and regulations. It is very important to take time and contemplate aU choices along with their ramifications. Begin by asking your- · self the. following: . 1) How much income will I need to retire comfortably? 2) Where will the income come finm? 3) Will I have to continue working after retirement? 4) What part of retirement income will other sources like Social Security cover? Since the rules and regulations governing retirement plans are complex and can fieque ly change, you should always discuss the situation with experienced investment and tax professionals. Your tax adviser can explain the latest IRS regulations regarding lump sum distributi6ns and the laX inferences of your choices. Just as important, however, is depending on an experienced retirement planning professional, someone who is trained · specifically in evaluating the current alternatives, assessing your unique situation, and suggesting ways to minimize taxes while maximizing return. By depending on the experts, you can be assured of making the correct decision. • (Mark Smith is an investment -exerntive with Sn1ith Partners al AdV<gt l•rc. in its Gallipolis office.) Sunday, July 22, 2001 spacing out plants and trellising up tomato vines. Rotate your vine crops allowing at least three years before replanting. i. Preventative fungicides like Bravo, from PageDI Quadris, Mancozeb and Ziram are av:Ulable duced spores onto adjacent healthy leaves. to the conuJJercial grower; however, W..tch These fungi are most active under warm out for post harvest interval requirements. (70-85 F) conditions when rainfall QeafThe fungus, late blight, cannot survive off wetting irrigation) is abundant. a living host plant. It will overwin!e~ in Early blight fungus is ea<ily identified by debris tinm infected fruit or cull piles of its characteristic bulls' eye concentric rings tomatoes or potatoes. Greenhouse growers on tomato leaves and stem. Septoria leaf may reintroduce late blight into outside spot can be identified by its gray lesions fields finm unharvested fruit left in the dotted with black pustules of spores. greenhouse. Control by limiting the number of hours Reintroduction may also occur . each of wet leaves, so water in the early morning. spring on infected seed, potato tubers or Do not handle plants until leaves are dry. transplants when spores can form on infectAllow for plenty of natural ventilation by ed tissues. These spores are carried by wind Kneen and rain to susceptible leaves. Infection • occurs under cool (55-70 F) and moist conditions. Infection will cea51! in the absence of free moisture or when tempera- • tures exceed 80 degrees F. :. Joe and Tony Beres raise veget:r.bles for a ' 41-member Community Supported Agri-~ culture in Columbus. A potlucli dinner • begins the meeting. then plan on a farm . tour followed by a business meeting. If: attending please bring a dish to share and · your own table service. Willow Farm is ~ located at 33520 Beech Grove Road, Rut- ' land, next to the National Center For the Preservation of Medicinal Plants. • (Hal Kneen is Meigs Cotmty5 ExtniSion ; agent for agrilulture a.1d natuml resourtts, Ohia ; Stale University.) • • at Melp County's a WAS s16,32000 · WAS s18,21000 $ NOW 1 www.mydailysentinel.com Survey: Residents want emergency room POMEROY -"Concern about emergen cy care came up again .- · and again · and again," Susan Isaac said in a report last week to the Meigs County Community Health Care planning committee on results of random telephone survey. , The survey's purpose was to gather information on what kind of health servi ces Meigs countians AUTO • !~ COOrriONING •CRUISE • nLT •Ali!WER EQUIPMENT •LOW MILES Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • July ll, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 2ll SENTINEL NEWS ST.O.FF AUTO •AIR COOOITIOI-ING • CAliSE • TILT• POWE~ EO.IIPMENT Monday • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH need and want, for use by the planning committee in developing a health care plan for the co upty. According to preliminary' figures presented by Isaac of the Institute for Local Government and Regional Development at Ohio Unive'rsity, Meigs co untians are concerned about the lack of a hospital here, but more specifically, the lack of emergency care services. The emergency care issue, she said, surfa ced repeatedly in responses recorded by the Ohio University team conduc ting the survey with 452 resid ents representing every . township and. village. Questions asked dealt not only with what health care services residents think are lacking here, but with where they go to receive medical care, their choice of doctors, the frequency with which they see physicians, and their so urces of payment. The preliminary results show residents not only ~ el)(ergency care is inadequate~they have to travel too far for medical ca re, and more family doctors and specialists are needed. "The primary concern of residents, however," Isaac said, "is for emergency- care - more specifically an emergency room. "That kept com ing up repeatedly. The emergency room was th e •AUTO •AIR COOOITIONING • CRUISE •TILT•IWER ECUI'MENT WASS17,450 00 NOW •aa•·~~ 2000 FORD . CONTOUR AUTO •All CONDITIONIIIl <CRUISE ,Tll•ALLPOWEREQUIPIIENT ' WAS s16A3000 WAS s17,93000 •· · NOW a,qooo BATTLE s~~E _; The ground shook with cannon fire a~d the sound of rattling sabers filled the air during thls .weekend's Civil War-reenactment of the-Battle of Buffington Island near Portland. Battle recreations, company drills, a mllltary ball, and memorial services also were featured. (Tony M. Leach photos) BXI'I'I ,EAT ' AUTO • AIR corlooiONING • P!MER EQUIPMENT • CRUISE •TiT 'i :1 '-• BUFFINGTON·· IsLAND V~ •AIITO • A~ CONJ!TIJNING •TI.T • CRUISC • RILL POWER WAS s16,79000 WAS s13,95000 AIITO •AIRCOODITlON~G •ALL POWER EOUPMENI•ALUIII\\IEEIS •LOADeD WAS '24,36000 .IUtftGG PER AV·--MONTH ALUM~UIIWHEEIS•FW:POWER ' a, ·~aLoo AUTO •AIR CONOITIONING • ALL POWER EO.IIPMENI•LOW MILES WAS s16,981 00 NOW 4;77100 PER MONTll ..... MOO~ Cliff T homas and Kevin Dugan, as well as other vehides traveling on the roadway. At one point, Krawsczyn lost control of his vehicle and crashed into a guardrail, which didn't curtail his attempts to elude police. Eventually, the engine in Krawsczyn 's vehicle failed, resulting in Krawsczyn sliding off the highway near Texas Road and Ohio 7. Following the pursuit, Krawsczyn was arrested and charged with two counts of felonious assault of a police officer, OMVI and reckless operation of a motor vehide. He is currently -being held in Meigs County Jail pending his court appearance. Pomeroy police also have charges pending on Krawsczyn. Freedom Center to launch campaign NOW *JIPMoo~ *11 ' Please see Survey, Al POMEROY A Pomeroy man has been arrested and charged with felonious assault of a police officer following a highspeed chase Saturday. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Christopher Krawsczyn, 19, Pomeroy, was arrested by police officers following a pursuit that involved high speeds and several attempts to ram patrol vehicles. Trussell, deputies were " notified · , Saturday that a Pomeroy Police Department was in pursuit of a black Dodge hatchback heading north on County Road 7 A at a high rate of speed. During the chase, . which reached speeds of 125 mph, Kraws czyn allegedly attempted to ram sheriff's cruisers, driven by deputies NOW . 1,571'J . FROM STAFF REPORTS I . FISERGWS IIEOC!I' .WAS $14,86000 thing the respondents said they missed the most. It just kept poppmg up. "There were occasional mentions· of 911 service, but the primary concern seemed to be the lack of an emergency room, with the EMS being a secondary concern. In about a fifth of the contacts,commems were made th'at Pomeroy man cau after · car chase· tat. Ag news Blue mold forecast - As of from PageDI Sunday, July .I 5, the hot temperatures seemed to have decreased known to dig up and 'feed on the local blue mold activity. Hot dower bulbs as well. spots around the cou~ty were So that homeowners do not very receptive to Acmbat and support the chipmunk diet, it is the number of confirmed cases recommended that biid feeders is minimal. The infections be placed at least 30 feet away observed locally do not seem to -fro.m th e house or other arm of be as aggressive as usual, howevvaluable landscape. er favorable weather could proPat snap traps are effective for duce dramatic changes in just a chipmunks. However, they few days. should be isolated finm children The Master Gardeners and domestic animals.Traps may· would like to invite fairgoers, to be baited with crunchy peanut stop by the Activities Building at butter and placed in areas where the fairgrounds and visit the chipmunks have been seen. Gallia County Master GardenLeave the traps unset for several days, allowing the chipmunks to ers'. booth. FaD gardening tips grow accustomed to their pres- and fact sheets will be av:Ulable, ence and the bait as a food as will active Master Gardeners source. If sunflower seeds or to share information abqut the grain sources are used as bait, program. Tobacco 1\vilight Tour is· shield the trap in some way to discourage the inadvertent trap- scheduled for Aug. 14 at the Hughes Farm on Georges ping of songbirds. For years farmers in Gallia Creek Road.Watch the mail and County have fought the abun- newspaper for more details: Early flowering in tobacco dant wildlife for their very paywas expected after the cool, wet checks. The agricultural lpsses to Wildlife are astonishing as these spring and unfortunately aU we animals seem to become bolder can dO is top it. (}enn!for L. Bymes is Gallia and harder to control eac~ year. It should not be .surprising that Couhty~ Extension agent for agrinuisance wildlife have become a<lturr and natural rrsoun:e~ Olrio so comfortable sharing our habi- State University.) SPORIS: Fed Hock wins KC tourney, B1 WAS s18,46000 •e,asooo NOW •1··~ $ ALUM WIEEIS • AIR COfDTJONI«l •TlT •ALL POWER ECUIPMENI WAS s19,60300 cr Sentinel '· · NOW NOW 11 31 • Today'• • '13700 PER MOI:'H BLACKSMITH - Dan Hinton, Watertown, per· forms blacksmith duties back. at the "period" ;tent city In Buffington Island Park as the battle :rages on near Harris Farms. Numerous artisans. :crafters and vendors could be found at the park, :selling their wares to Civil' War enthusiasts. *11100 MONTli PER l Sedlolll - Calendar Classffieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather . . 12 ...... A5 B2-4 B5 A4 A3 81.3.6 A2 CAVALRY SOLDIER - A Union cavalry soldier fires on advancing Confederate armies during Sunday's reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island. Hlp:IOI Low: 101 · Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO . Pick 3: 9-11-2; Pick 4: 3-1-9-9 Super Lollo: 11-14-22-37-311-45 IOcMr: 5-8-&()oll-9 W.VA. o.IIy 3: 4-11-5 Dally 4: 5·9-4-7 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CINC INNATI (AP) The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center plans a marketing campaign .to convince people in this. city torn by racial divisions that the center will be a reality. The. first of the campaign's three phases will begin with three ads in local newspapers, featuri.ng heroes such as Harriet Tubman and Harriet Beecher Stowe, and urging donors to step forward to be today's heroes, accordi~g to the center. Chicago's Leo Burnett agency produced the ads for free. The campaign is "letting everybody know how they can participate and have some ownership," said · Ed Rigaud, .the center's president and chief executive Ple81e - fN1dom. AJ Chester/Shade winners BY BRI~N J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CHESTER - A full slate of entertainment, historical reen• actments and down-home act1v1t1es marked the Chester/Shaae Historical Associati-on's annual Chester-Shade Day on Saturday. The events 'were held on the Chester Conunons, ~t the lire- house, and at Meigs County's first courthouse, which was dedicated Saturday afternoon after years of restoration work by the association. The courthouse is the oldest-standing courthouse in Ohio. Each year, the oldest in attendance are honored as "Meigs PleaH see Wlnnen, AJ PRETTY BABIES - Winners of the pretty baby contest are held by their parents. Winners present for the picture were: Dawson Newell, Nathen Durst, Kelsey Casto, Hannah Lee Ridenour, Heather Renee Ridenour and Katlyn Holsinger. (Brian J. Reed photo) '' WE MAKE l"'l~rwburg N W.j.E s Ripley Exit 132 Charleslon ~ ~ ~ _:.1!!.'77 .., DEALING AS EASY AS GETTING HERE••• Point Pleasant Seniors Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness will pro.vide blood pressure screenings and health information Wednesday, July 25 from 10 am - Noon at the Community Action Group/Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center. 1"'uRY MEDI<;:AL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. EXIT 132 RIPLEY WV Tire dealersh1p Jom1er/y known as Denbigh·Garrell Ford. {304} 372•FORD • {BOO} 964•3673 1ALL TERMS 60 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT. TAX•TITLE •TAGS • EXTRA For more information, call (740) 446·5679 -~------....J 'v • � 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 22, 2001 eastman goody hudson marcinko