https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38e0cfe46f7d5003f38f068ed057e7f6.pdf 738e3120199bd8b594e2b6c8427f29d0 PDF Text Text . ' The Dai~y Page 8&: Baseball Sentinel The banged- up Boston Red Sox have hung tough in the AL East all season. Now, they have some help on the way. With Nomar Garciaparra looking good in his minor league rehab assignment and Bret Saberhagen ready to return to the majors for the first time in nearly two years, Boston beat the Toronto Blue Jays 63 Thursday night to remain 2 112 games behind the first-place Yankees. Hideo Nomo (11-4) struck out 10 in seven innings to 'vin his filth straight start, improving to 7-0 at Fenway Park and I 00 following a Boston loss . . Top starter Pedro Martinez and slugging outfielder Cari Everett are still out with injuries, but Boston finally has a few things to look forward to. · Garciaparra, on the disabled list all season after having surgery on his right wrist on opening day, doubled off the centerfield wall for his first extra-base hit this year as Triple-A Pawtucket beat lndianapolis. The three-time All-Star went 2-for-3 with an RBI and scored a run in the third game of his rehabilitation assignment. He made one error at shortstop. Garciaparra, who has won the last two AL batting titles, is eXJ)ected to play one more game at Triple-A before being reevaluated by Red Sox ,physician Bill Morgao, More than 21 months after his last big -league appearance, Saberhagen will pitch ' Friday night at Fenway against the Chicago White Sox. The two-time Cy Young winner and three-time subject of shoulder surgery said he expects to feel like a rookie. Nomo allowed four hits and four walks, and the Red Sox scored three runs in the seventh inning two . on Manny Ramirez's 32nd homer - to go ahead for good. Nomo improved to 3-0 with a 1.80 ERA against the Blue Jays this season. He held them hitless in his last five innings as he won his fifth game in July, the most of any AL pitcher. '!Wins 7, Athletics 4 Tom Prince hit two homers, and Torii Hunter added an inside-the-park hqme 'run for visiting Minnesota. Yankees 14, Tigers 8 Shane Spencer had a career-high s!X lUlls, hitting a three- run homer that capped a seven-run sixth inning as New York stretched its winning streak to five. Ra.tgers 9, Orioles 7 Ricky Ledee hit a three-run shot for !lis first homer this season as host Texas completed a four-game sweep. The Rangers have their first four-game winning streak this season. Mariners 4, Royals 0 · · Joel Pineiro (1 -0), making his third major league start, pitched one-hit ball for six innings as Seattle avoided getting swept for the first time this season. Angels 5, Devil Rays 3 Troy Glaus, Darin Erstad and Garret Anderson hit consecutive home runs in the first inning for host Anaheim. NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE Bonds passes his version of M & M Boys With two drives, Barry Bon± suddenly jumped in front of two of baseball's great, · est home run hitters. His first shot gave him more career homers than Mickey Mantle.Then a grand slam pushed him ahead of Mark MeGwire's pace in the chase for the single-season record . Bonds' five RBis Thursday night added up to an II c3 victory for the San Francisco Giants over the Arizona Diamondbacks. . Bonds hit his 43rd homer, a solo shot in the fourth, to pass Mantle for ninth place. The pair was tied at 536 homers before Bonds went up by two. The San Francisco left fielder was pleased with that, but it clearly isn't enough for him. " I've got higher sights," he said. Bonds' 44th homer of the season, a grand slam also off starter Curt Schilling, came in the fifth inning of the Giants' 103rd game. He became the fastest to 44, topping McGwire, who did it in St. Louis' 104th game en route to a record 70 homers in 1998. Bonds said that McGwire's mark is not in his sights . . Bonds hap gone without a homer and had only two hits in his previous 19 at-bats before his first home run of the night off Schilling (1 4-S).The slam was the ninth of his career, first since April 26, 1998. Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 . TEMPO # Frld.y, July 27, 2001. Help is on the way for Red Sox; Bonds back on the pace BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~- McGwire hit two home runs, and rook\e Bud Smith pitched seven innings as St. Louis won at Chicago. McGwire has 570 home runs, three behind Harmon Killebrew for fifth place. He has homered in three straight games to give him 16 this season, ni11e in 15 games since the All-Star break. Astros 3, Pirates 2 Craig Biggio hit a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning for visiting Houston, ·and Dave Mli cki (2-0) ended his fourgame losing streak against the Pirates. Mlicki's winless drought covered nine starts and four years. Mlicki, who came from Detroit in a June 23 trade, allowed five hits and two runs in seven innings. He hadn't beaten the Pirates since June 21, · 1997. Phillies 3, Mets 2 Marlon Anderson singled to start a tworun rally in the eighth inning, then was carried off the field after an awkward fall in the ninth as Philadelphia beat New York. Jimmy Rollins hit a two-out, tiebreaking RBI single offRey Ordonez's glove as the Phillies won their third straight and moved into a first- place tie with Atlanta in the NL East. The Phillies .started their I 0-game road trip with just their fourth win in 43 games when trailing after seven innings. Anderson's injury wasn't as serious as it looked. He only strained his left hamstring and is day to day. · Rick Reed (8-6) took the loss. Expos 3, Braves 2, 10 innings Mike Mordecai fouled off four straight full-count pitches before drawing a basesloaded walk in the 1Oth inning to give Montreal the victory. Ken Caminiti and Andruw Jones homered as Atlanta lost for just the fifth time in 24 road games. Steve Reed (2-1) was the loser. Dodgers 3, Rockies 1 Eric Gagne allowed three hits in 6 1-3 innings and was bailed out of a basesloaded jam by Giovanni Carrara as Los Angeles beat Colorado. The win was the 11th in 13 games and21st in 28 for the Dodgers, while the Rockies lost for the 27th time in 34 games. • Gagne (4-4) faced just one batter over the minimum in the first six innings. -. Ellt Attan\0 Philadelphia NewYori< Montnoal Chicago Houotcn St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Clnclnn.tl w EMt L Pel 57 45 57 45 52 49 46 57 45 58 Central ~ 559 w 59 58 51 44 ~ 584 45 .554 49 . Pet Gil 3 ~510 7 112 .440 14 1/2 .380 20 112 .376 21 Pel .576 GB ~ 573 1/2 5112 10 16 .524 .480 .422 w Gil .559 .515 4112 .447 11 112 .437 12 112 L 42 58 ' 38 62 38 63 Welt w L Arizona 59 43 Los Angeles 59 San Francisco 54 49 San Diego 49 53 43 59 Colorado MlV celebrates birthday, C& Amoricoll.Mp Nettonol Leogue Frldlly'o GomH St. Louis (Kilo 1CJ.7) at ChicagO Cubs (Bere 7·5), 3:20p.m. Atlanta (Maddu• 13~5) at Montreal (Mattes 3-2), 7:05 p.m. FIO<Idll (Clement H) at Cl!ldnnotl (Davto 3-1), 7:05p.m. Houston (Roynotds 9·9) at Pittsburgh · (Beimel 4-6), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Coggin 1-0) at N.Y. M«s (Trachsel 4~10) , 7:10p.m. San Diego (Jones 6·12) at Milwaukee (Suzukl2·6), 8:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 9-7) at Arizona (B.Andarson 3~6), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Aalaclo 6-121at Los Angeles (Adams 6·3), 10:10 p.m. 61 58 46 42 NewVork Boston Torooto Ba~tmore L 41 43 55 60 Tafllll8 Bay 33 69 Centnll w L Minnesota C-nd ChiCago 60 42 5I C2 50 43 Detroit 60 58 o• 211 Pet Gil Seattle Qakland Ani.helm 13 . 29 .716 Texas 54 52 44 46 60 57 Gil Pet .529 19 .510 . 2~ .438 Frtdlly'o Gomoa Studio-quality sound comes to area • tmts 1 9 .500 .434 15112 20 .392 40 MONEY Deion retires from football - .586 .510 Kansas City 62 Welt w L It Pet. .598 .574 2 1/2 .466 13 t~ 19 .41 2 ~ :124 SPORIS · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 261~ f N.Y. Yankees (Musslne to-B)al TorontQ: (Ctrpenter 7·7), 7:05p.m. • Clevolond (Colon t-7) at Detroit (Pelw ty)ohn o-2), 7:05 p.m. ': Chicago White So< (K.Wells· 6-51 at Boston (Sabemagen CJ.O), 7:05p.m. • Tampa Bay (Stur1ze 5-81 at Te<as (Bel! :J.O), 8:35 p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 3·2) at Seattl (Abbott 9-2), 10:05 p.m. • Baltimore (Johnoon 9-61 at Anahel"! (Schoenewets 7·6), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 4-8) at Oaktanq (Mulder 1t -6), 10:05 p.m. ,, s1.25 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • July 29, 1001 Vol. J6, No. 24 • niXes new talks on contrad BLUES BASH • ,, -• • ~ BY KEVIN KEUY TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS Members of the union representing 23 Gallipolis employees will be meeting "in the near future" to explore options after their latest request to laun ch contract negotiations with the city was turned down . Floyd Wright, president of · American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employee< Local 1316, said he was informed by City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. in a letter last week "there is no ~eed to schedule a meeting to discuss a new contract." Clarke also told Wright · the current three-year contract with the local will not be extended beyond its Aug. 5 expiration, a request the .• F9r a day at least, Pomeroy was the home for the blues on Saturday, as the first Big Bend Blues Bash got under way. Saturday morning's light but steady rein held up just long enough for final preparations at one of the stage are.as, and for a battle of the tiands,Jeaturlng mostly local talent like Break of Qay, pictured here. L~ In the .day,_blues greats like Kelly Richey were expecti!d to telie the stage for the da)"afld nlgnl:Jong restivilt;'held''§fPdl'!reroY's rlverfroht ampfiltlfMt~{Tne Pomeroy BlueS' and 'Jazz S<?clety organized the event, which also Included beach volleyball, crafters and artisan displays·,. vendors and concessions. (Brlan .J. Reed photo) · · · local made to the City Commission when it met July 17. The request was turned over to C larke, who was unable to attend the meeting. \ "We are still ready to talk, anytime, any place," Wright said. "There is no good reason why this working relationship should end after 17 years." Commission President Richard Moore declined tmnment . .. The city opted not to enter talks on a new contract with the local - representing workers in the w:ater, sewer, street,' and parks and recreation departments - in March after the 2000 Census revealed Gallipolis' population dropped to 4,180, well Please see Contract, AI Ciallia Junior ~"'"" . . ~ ,,__ ' Ill ..,.....J.;.A.... _.~ -~ ·ot;..;·~ __organiZers brace for &-day stand Municip~lities face rush of annexation requests . Tcift signs bill that overhauls law for first time 35 years Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 200i Chevy Brand New 2002 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy Full ifiJ5D· ~J~i5i· i55D· 125J5ii· ~rain· ~tiro~ • Sunroof, CD System • Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry • V-6 , 4 Speed Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry r Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning, CD System • Tilt, Cruise, Aluminum • V-8 Power, Tilt • Cruise • Power Windows, Locks; Mirrors Keyless Entry, CD System • 4200 6 Cyllndar Engine •16" Allin. Wheels, Trailer Hitch CD System, TIH Steering • 350 V-8, Color TV • VCP • High Output Rear Air &Heet • Totally Luxury Loaded! COLUMBUS (AP) -The rush appears to be on for cities to annex neighboring land before a law changing the rules takes effect in three months. : Gov.llob Taft signed the bill Friday that overhauls annexation Jaw for the first rime in 35 years. : "They know that it's going to take 90 days once it's signed today to become law and so ¢\'erything they can get by legally, they're going to do;' ~aid Richard Kelley, an Allen :rownship trustee in Hancock ~ounty. BY KEVIN KELLY The law will give townships more say in annexation attempts by Ohio cities. It will also require municipalities to make up par.t of the revenue that townships lose when cities annex their land. Conservative state lawmakers gave the bill high priority this session after former House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, a Reynolruburg Republican, refused to bring it to a vote last year. Opponents fear it gives too much power to townships and will lead to additional suburban sprawl while weakening cities' ability to grow. In booming Warren County in southwest Ohio, the city of Mason has received at least six annexation requests since May. All are from property Hlp: 70s Low: lOs Details, A3 Gov. Bob Tart owners trying to _beat the new law, said city manager Scot Lahrmer. "Mason is a very attractive community and property owners who want to be part of Mason have filed annexation petitions to join us. We have three that have just been filed within the last week and a half," Lahrmer said ·Friday. According to census data, Warren County, where Mason 'is situated between Dayton and Cincinnati, grew 39 percent in population between 1990 and '2000. Mason's population jumped from 11 ,452 in 1990 to 22,016 in 2000.lts land area has spread from 12 to 18 square mil es. In . M edina County in northeast. Ohio, corrunissioners have received seven annexation requests since May, including five totaling more than 450 acres from Guilford Township residents who want . to be annexed into Seville. 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2DOO Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 89,950* •Automatic • Air Condklonlng AMIFM Stareo With Cassette) Buick @t It's all gocXl insert M A6 Bl-8 Dl C 2001. Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. PleaH see Fair, AI GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is part of a project to support an effort by a number of key communities in Ohio's Hill Country..J:krjtage Area to identify strategies for pre~¥ing, rehabilitating and interpreting Underground Railroad sites. The project also looks to pinpoint ways that a network of communities can heritage: Muskingum, Brown, Scioto, be strengthened to provide high-quality Galli a, Ross, Washington, Harrison, visitor experiences for heritage tourism. Columbiana, Jefferson and Belmont The project is funded from the Certi- counties, and parts of Wayne National fied Lo ca l Government Program of Forest. "For these coinmunities to reap the Ohio Historic Preservation Office and Ohio Heritage Area Program of the ·. economic benefits of heritage tourism, they realize that they must preserve their Ohio Division ofTravel and Tourism . Each of the foUowi'ng counties have histori c resources and interpret them in a taken steps to reco!;"ize their UGRR Please see ProJect, AI Gallla County Fair ll111el ' T11><es, Tags, Trtle Fees extra. Rebate induded in sale price o1 new vehOie listed .n.... applicable. '"On approved credt. On selected models. Not respon~llle for typographical errors. Prices Good JtMy 25th Throug~ Ju~ 291h. . CHIVROU1 TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF C4 02-7 GALLIPQLIS -"There's something there for everyone, from grandparents to infants," Gallia County Agricultural Society President Rob Massie said in summing up what will attract people to the Gallia County Junior Fair's 52nd edition opening Monday. The exposition o£ Gallia youth's agricultural and project prowess runs until Saturday, offering entertainment, rides and related activities alongside a ·number of demonstrations and shows celebrating 4-H, FFA and Girl Scouting accomplishtnents. The society, through its junior fair board, sponsors the event. An opening ceremony is set for 1 p.m. Monday, but judging in tobacco, rabbit, horse, and small pets and poultry will have been conducted by then. The dairy show is also set for I p.m., followed by a band concert at 1:30 provided by River Valley High School. Gallia Academy High School's band performs at 5:45, with a live"stock skill-a-thon at 6 and dog obedience at 6:30. The Little Miss and Mr. Galli a Col1nty contest, sponsored by Gallipolis .Lions Club, begins at 6:30 and has drawn 36 contestants. The day's highlight is its concluding event - selection of the 2001 fair queen. Twelve young women are Gallia joins Underground Railroad quest BY KRIS DOTSON Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF <:.Z> Oldsmobile. 811111De~' Friday 9 am -10 pm Saturday 9 am - Mh~nl·aht Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm Look for ~e Holzer Medical Cenier Mobile Unit rto ""'""'·the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call (740) .446-5679 !I· �-~-mW--~~-~-mu __•_-_l_e_u_ti_ne_l____________ • ~·~R ~"~~'=bt~l~l~--------~---------s_u_M_~~·-Ju~~~l-'-·l_oo~.-' Page~ TRI-COUNTY BRJEFS Placed in jail Pleasant, underage cc5nsumption; Tony E. Slone, 44, Park Central Hotel, Gallipolis, disorderly by intoxication; Robert E. Hanning, 53, Logan, violation of protection order; Matthew L. Palmer, 33, 920 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, failure to appear; Stanley 0. Waugh, 39, 62 Rand Ave., Kanauga, driving under su~­ pension; Christopher A. Shrew, 28, Scottown, assured dear distance; Robert W. Gates, 26, Sidney domestic · violence; Kit Gibson, 95, 493 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, . driving under suspension; Tommy E. Pugh, 21, 603 Cox Road, Crown City, failure to display a valid registration; Jeremiah M. Sparks, 26, Park Central Hotel, Gallipolis, aggrevated arson; ·Pamela M. Northe, 52, Middleport, expired registration; Katherine Bess Patterson, 122 Fouth Ave., Gallipolis, no operator's license:· Jason C. Jo.nes, 20, · 3268 Litde BullskiQ Road, Crown City, falsification and possession of alcohol; Richard A. Elliott, 53, 21 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, driving under suspension; William C. Saxon, 18, 3877 Little Bull- • skin Road, Patriot, underage consumption;James A. Drummond Jr., 20, 137 Paxton Road, Gallipolis, assault; Christine McDermitt, 46, 1531 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, theft; James P. Morris, 40, 4664 SR 218, Gallipolis, speeding and driving under suspension. directions, call 1-877-5401100. driveway following a two-car accident Wednesday on CR 26 (Flatwoods). Troopers said Bailey pulled out his driveway, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 25 (Pomeroy Pike) at I p.m. and collided with a southbound car driven by Brian S. Klein, 19, 35941 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Both cars were slightly damaged. Gallia GALLIPOLIS County sheriff's deputies recently placed the following VINTON -Vinton's bean individuals into the county jail recendy: dinner and parade is Aug. 4. Joseph A. Sriers, 19, 132 The parade forms at Vinton Elementary School at I 0:30 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, domestic violence; Jeremy a.m. .. Nichols, 24, 733 McClaskey The parade is at II a.m. and the dinner lasts from 11 :30 Road, Vinton, criminal dama.m. until 3 p.m. Bring ' lawn aging or endagering; Adam .' chairs. Clair Russell, 22, 1592 For more information Rowlesville Road, Vinton, about the parade, contact receiving stolen property; Mayor Donna De Witt at 388CHESTER - Winners of William C. Woods, 39, 8327. For information on the the Ohio State Harmonica Pomeroy, DUI; Amanda Sue dinner, conract John Hol- Championship, held in conClendenin, 39, Pomeroy, DUI; · comb, commander of Ameri- juction with last weekend's Amanda Sue Clendenin, 23, can Legion Post 161, at 388- Chester-Shade Day have been Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., theft; 8053. .announced. Dwayne Allen Fitchpatrick, They are Raymond Hors-,. 33, 1292 Kriner Road, Galley, Lucasville, first place, $200; lipolis, assault, resisting arrest, Jack Ely, Columbus, second obstruction of justice; Mary GALLIPOLIS -· Gallia place, $1 00; and Ed Fly; Little Lou Fitchpatrick, 44, 1292 County EMS responded to 11 Hocking, third place, $50. Kriner Road, Gallipolis, Judges were Bill Cuckler of assault, resisting arrest and calls for ·assistance Friday, obstruction of official of jusbringing the total number of Athens, Joe Clark of Gallipotice; Tammy Lynn Evans, 30, runs for the month to 260 and lis, and Ryan Tackett of Willard. 1505 Orphius Road, Thur2,110 on the year. man, parole violation; Charles Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Jospeh McGuire, 35, 1798 Dan Jones Road, Gallipolis, Hull Road, Rand . Avenue, POMEROY Meigs . Sec?~d Avenue, Gall1a Cou~­ contempt of court; . Jason C. Jones, 20, 3268 Litty Jail, Arbors of Gall!~ohs, County Adult Basic Educatie Bullskin Road, Patriot, Little Kyger Road, Oh10 7 tion (ABLE) has opened a North, State Street and Wood- new center in Pomeroy, at 111 criminal damaging or en danW. Second St. The center is gering, criminal mischief, outland Centers. Monday through Transports were also m~de open standing warrant for failure to appear; Justin C. Doerfer, 20, to Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday from 9 a.m. until from Bladen Road and Oh!O 2:30 p.m., and 4 to 8 p.m. 763 Ohio 141, Gallipolis, 14 1. New hours at the Middledomestic violence and possesport center, .located in the sion of drug paraphernalia; public library, are Monday Raymond M Litchfield, 50, through Thursday from 9 a.m. Point Pleasant, WVa., violaGALLIPOLIS Sarah until 2:30p.m. · tion of protection order, no · Fraser, candidate for 200 I More information is availoperator's license; Joseph Gallia · County Junior Fair able by calling 992-5808. Aaron Pollock, 25, 42 Chilliqueen, is .vice president of her cothe Road, Gallipolis, resistBible dub and a member of ing arrest, assault; Roy L. GALLIPOLIS - The pret- National Honor Society at ·Stiers, 20, 132 Fourth Ave., TUPl'ERS PLAINS Gallipolis, underage con- ty baby contest sponsored by Gallia Academy High School. The information was omit- Recent district retirees were sumption, resisting arrest; Gallipolis Junior Women's Diana Lynn Campbell, 52, Club at Gallia County Junior ted from a profile of queen · honored by Eastern Local · 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid- Fair is Friday, starting at 10 candidates in the fair special Board of Education during its section appearing in Friday's recent meeting. well, contempt of court; a.m. on the main stage. Registration begins at 9 Tribune. Jeri Hawk, Janice Weber, Charles Mitchell, 24, ColumLarry Heines and John bus, two counts of failure to a.m. Gallia. County residents Redovi~n were honored with appear; Josh M. Mosley, 19, birth through age 5 are invit- . All particia receptiOn. . ed to participate. Chesapeake, 'left; Francis D. LETART FALLS - Two _In other busmess, the board · Delawder, 40, Ironton, aggra- pants are asked to wear either swimsuits or diapers ~ . dnver~were cited-by-rhe-6aJ-~ hired Heather Wolfe-as ahigh vated oilrglary; Eugene !i.. · ha-Me1gs Post of the State school English teacher for one Dalton, 30, Pedro, probation Highway Patrol following a year, pending certification, violation; Christine McDertwo-car accident Friday on Dennis Durst as a high school mett, 46, 1531 Jackson Pike, Letart Township Road 97 custodian and Robin Putman GALLIPOLIS Gallia Gallipolis, theft; Jamie A. as substitute cook. . Drummond, 20, 1711 East County Health Depattment (Rowe), Troopers said Michael J. Supplemental contracts Bethel Church, Road, assault; will offer free osteoporosis Adkins, 17, 909 Elm St., were approved for Pam and June B. McCloy, 39, Ray, · screeninp by bone densitometry at the Gallia County Racine, was southbound, 317 Douthitt, head softball coach, domestic violence. Junior Fair Monday through feet south of TR 102 (Mile and Arch Rose, student. counHill) at 2:55 p.m. when the cil advisor and junior cla11 Friday. car he drove slid left and col- advisor. Free screenings will be Derek Young, Charles RIO GRANDE - Gallia available at the health depart- lided with a northbound car driven by Christina M. Price, Young and Doug Edwards County sheriff's deputies ment's fair booth each cited Dennis P. Pope, ~0, evening from S-7 :30 p.m. The 20, 48380 Blind Hollow were approved as open enrollment students. · 10750 Ohio 160, Vinton, for booth is in the first commer- Road, Racine. Damage to both cars was failure to keep a safe distance cial building. moderate. Adkins was cited For more information, con.vhile passing following a 10:30 p.m. accident July 22 on tact the health department at for no operator's license, no seatbelt and left of center, NEW HAVEN, W.Va. ·U.S. 35 in Raccoon Township. 441-2950. while Price was ticketed for Town of New Haven will Jacqueline Jill McCarty, 23, driving under suspension and begin a flood relief effort 842 Neighborhood Road, · Monday. expired plates. Gallipolis, was traveling eastBrandi N . Dye, 17, Letart, Cleaning supplies and nonCENTERVILLE - Good bound when Pope attempted W.Va., was cited for failure to perishable items may be to pass and struck her, causing Neighbor Thrift Store, an minor damage to both vehi- outreach ministry ofThurman · control by the patrol follow- dropped ofi; at town hall cles, the report said. Vega Parish, has moved to 349 ing a one-car .accident Thurs- between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. day on Salisbury TR 208 Ohio 279, Centerville. (Starcher). .The grand opening is Aug. Troopers said Dye was 3 at 10 a.m. Those attending southbound, a mile south of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS Cited will receive a free Bible. County Road . 76 at 10:45 - Mason County Emerrecendy by Gallipolis City New store hours are Thursp.m . when the car she drove gency Ambulance Service Police were Joseph D. Berry, days from 10 a.m: to 5 p.m. went off the right side of the Authority (Mason, Mount Gallipolis, disorderly by intox- (Senior Citizens Day), Fridays road, corrected, struck a ditch Flower, New Haven, Point ication; Kendall E. Clende- from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m., and and overturned, coming to Pleasant and Valley EMS) has nen, 21, Point Pleasant, WVa., Saturdays from !Oa.m. until 2 rest on the right side of the relocated its billing depart:Urnishing alcohol to a minor; p,m . road. ment to 2308 Jefferson Ave., Ryan S. Clemente, 20, Point For more information or The car was moderately P.O. Box 34, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. -----~------------., damaged. · Oflice hours are 8:30 a.m. ~:~..mta'nef John w Bailey, ss. 34795 11 ~ U ~ \&j, ~~~~ ~ ~ Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, to 4 p.m. , Monday through (VSPS liJ·I601 was cited by troopers for fail- Friday, closed holidays. Cm~unhy NtMpaper Holdlnp, Inc. Reader Services Published every Sunday, 825 Thi rd Ave., ure to yield from a private Inquiries call 675-6134. Bean dinner Winners named EMS runs New center Omission PreHy baby contest slated Honor retirees Drivers cited Screenings set Driver cited Flood relief Blood drive set for Gallipolis on Aug. 16 FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Summer's heat continues and the American Red Cross is urging area residents not to forget that blood donors are needed. A Red Cross blood drive has been set for Aug. 16 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, from 11:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. The goal for this visit is 175 units blood. Special food, recognition and free T-shirt~ to each donor will be provided. Appointments are not needed, and first-time and repeat donors . are encouraged to give a pint of blood. · All blood types are needed - 0 positive, 0 negative, A · negative and B negative are in · the most demand, said Cheryl Gergely, Red Cross spokesman in Huntington, WVa. ' "Summer is always a critical collection period for the Red Cross," she said. "Blood collections this summer have been below the required 240 donors needed each day for several weeks." Gergely said 240 blood donors are needed in the tristate area every day· to supply patients in nearly 30 local hospitals. "The Red Cross distrib~ utes thousands of units of blood · and blood compo. nents each month to 30 hospitals in the area," she said. "There is only one source for blood, and that is volun ~ teer donors." She stressed that moden1 medicine is heavily dep,endent on blood transfusions. · "However, only a small percent~ge of people actually donates, less than 5 percent," Gergely said. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, weigh I 05 poun<;ls or more, be in good general health, and not have donatee\ · blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when taking most medications, including insulin and high blood pressure medicine, if their medical co·ndition is stable. For further donor information, or to check on othor bloodmobile locations, call 1-800-GIVE -LIFE. Compensation begins for workers sickened at nuclear weapons plants WASHINGTON (AP) Martha Ails never thought she'd see the day when the government would pay for · what it did to her father- a former worker at the uranium enrichment plant in Paducah, Ky. But as early as Tuesday, Ails' mother - Clara Harding could receive a check for $150,000 as part of a new (ederal entitlement aimed at trying to cr mpensate sick nuclear \w:.pons workers or their survivors. Before he died of cancer in 1980, Joe Harding's bones were found to contain up to 34,000 times the expected concentration of uranium.Yet while he lived, Harding was denied compensation because official records showed he was only exposed to small levels of radiation. Harding was among those who pressed the Energy Department to acknowledge workers . were getting sick fium exposure to hazard6l}S bomb-making components', and his widow and daughter took up that fight after he died. The government fought back, fearing that improving conditions at weapons plan'ts would be too costly arid could derail the nation's nuclear program. "It had gone on so many years,'' recalls Alls. "It was like' the government just woi1ld never admit it." ' The government finally did conced~ two years ago man}: workers who built America 'I nuclear weapons likely. became ill because of on-the" job exposures - reve~ing ·a decades-old position. Former Energy Secretary Bill Richardson urged the Clinton administration ·to take that step after reading atcounts of illnesses and meeting with workers in his home state of New Mexico and elsewhere. Correction Polley Our moln «<n«m In oil storitslsto be accurate. Ir you know of an error Ia 1 slory, call lhe newsroom at (740) 446· ZJ.tlor Pomeroy: (740) mzm. We will cbeck your l1formatlon and make 1 com<tlon 1r wamoted. New1 Gallipolis, Ohio, b)' the Ohi o Valley Publlsbina Company. Second dw posll&e paid at Gallipolis, ' Ohio. En1ercd u ucond clalil mailing mallcr 11 Pomeroy, Ohio JUt office. Mtmbtr: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Associatioo. ' POSTMASTER: Send address corrections 10 The Sunday-llmu Scn1inel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis,Obio -4~6)1 . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Week .~-~-~-~~-~-~--~~~~-~~~........ St.25 . . Ooe v................: ..........•............ ,. .......• l6l.OO 446·Z34l. SINGLECOPYPRICE . Derartmtnta G1lllpoJ11 The main number II Department extentlonsart: ~~n:~~Q·;~'iOO'bf";·li'PC~~i·t;~"d"·i~-~~~~··!~~~ home: Cll"rier ~ervlcc Ia avaiiable. . The Sunday nmu-Sen1ine:l will not~ resporuiible for advana: paymenu made tocarricn. · Publlllw:r r~ICI"Yts the riahtlo adjusl ratu during S~r1S .......................................... Ext, ll~ ~ tile sublcrlpdon period. Subscrlptlonra~e chanacs News ............................................ Ext. 119 may be Implemented by changina the duration of PM 'I the subloi~ ion . T0 Se nd L" Rl D•llJ•nd Sund•y ManaJin& Edltor... !.................... Ext. 118 City Editor_ ...... .._......___,.... Ext. 1%1 120 UlestyIe........................;.........._.r,.-;,_. .. ._. galtribune@eul"fkl'lnet.com New1 Department Pomeroy The main number is. 992-2155. Dtp~rtment e11enslons •~: Geotnl Manaaer Ed JlOJ N ..................... E 1' liOl ews .. x· H . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,..................... ".................... or Exl 1106 MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Galli• Couaty ·13 Wc< ........................................................ I21JO UWcekJ ..................................................... SS3·82 sz Week1 .....................................................s105.56 PI ZA $2 $1 . SA VEIJI . ,.. OFF LARGE SIZE OFF MEDIUM SIZE .. .i IM·m· I ~-' : Clevoland ~/-- -( Youngstown 60"n1 " I Manafleld Ie3·ne• I • ~ ' ! -·~ ) I I • • . ~ . - :~ r=--:'~'1 * =~ .......-. KY. ,;:~ I · Clnclnnall 68'/83' ; r"t} ""· •• _. \_, l .)·.'' ·-.~~/~ ·,":.""··· \ I •IColumbuo 1&7"tS2' I · ,I Dayton I&~ . ~\,. PA. • ' "' I : '· . ( W. VA. Porlam":'th 1&7'180; ; '/ «:>.2001 AccuWealher, Inc. ! -- ~ ·.~ .. ~.·'··' ,. . ~a,' -~~--"'--~... ~ -:~. "., ,,~, . . . '. ... o-~ v Sunny Pt. Cloudy .Cloudy • • Sllowe~ T-storms • '' Rain ' • 1r Aurries ,. ' ' " ' · The National Weather Service says a warm front will move slowly north of the region on Sunday. The chance for showers and thunderstorms will continue early in the day before somewhat drier air brings an end to the activ- . ity later Sunday as a high pressure system moves across the The dry weather will continl1e Monday and Tuesday. Highs Sunday will be in the 70s. Highs in the 80s are forecast Monday and Tuesday. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:::18 a. m. Weather fo~ecast: · . Sunday... Showers and thund~rstorms. High 74 to 79.West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy with a ch~nce of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Moriday... Partly cloudy. l-ligh in the upper 80s. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Mostly clear. Low in th e lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. Wednesday.. Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Par tly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the ·lower 90s. Friday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 70s and high in the mid 80s. Ex-city manager indided .. oral race .:.relations commission , criti- cized police after Thomas' death . " The African- American community is not anti-police, we just want police to do their job and do it well," Lynch said Friday. The Rev. Calvin Harper, a black clergyman 'who also is on the commi ssion, agreed that the community seemed relatively calm Friday. " I think that is mostly because accounts from the people who reported Moore to police indicated that th e officer's response was appropriate," Harper said. Police Chief Thomas Streicher said Officer Thomas Haas was responding to a report of a man with a shotgun in the Millvale neighborh ood on the city's west side . Moore wa< armed with a sawed-off, pump action 12- gauge shotgun and was warned several times not to fire, Streicher said. Haas was fired upon tw.ice by Moore early . Friday before he retu rn ed fire, using his 9 mm handgun and shotgun: said Streicher. H aas, 33 and an eigh tyear veteran of the force, was not injured. Streicher said Haas and the suspect were about 30 feet apart during the shootour. Haas removed his pistol an d told Moore to drop the weapon and freeze, sa id Streicher. Moore kept moving, saying, "You want a piece of me?" and " I'll kill you," Streicher said. tee :Rain may end by Sunday night ; • BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS two shootings appeared to be very different. "I thil]k preliminary reports indicate that the young man who was shot this morning was a threat to other citizens and to the officer who shot him, and that the officer was acting in selfdefense," he said. Lyn ch, who also is a leader of a may- ••• Snow _· LEBANON (AP) -The city manager of this southwest Ohio community has been indict~d in connection with ~arly-retirement buyouts of three former . employees who ~ls.o were indicted. C ity Manager James Patrick is charged with four felony co11nts of aiding and abetting "an alleged scheme" by Bill D>!ning and Debbie Biggs-to steal-more than $300,000 from ~he city, authorities said. Duni.ng is a forme{ city attorney ~n·d Biggs is the former city auditor. . · .. Duning, Biggs and Robert Newton , who was deputy director of the city's electric department, also were indicted Friday by a Warren County grand jury. Patrick, who faces as much as five years in prison and a $iO,OOO fine if convict• d, could not be reached for comment Friday. There was no answer to calls to his home. Man held in 3 slayings ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A man arrested in the shooti~g deaths of three people in three days has been charged with ihree ) aunts of aggravated murder. . ',Maurice Freeman, 23, was charged ·Friday with fatally sJ:!ooting Kenneth Johnson, 21 , and Starr Hudson, 18, early Monday and killing Alfonso Amos, 29, several blocks away on Wednesday. Before he died, Amos identified Freeman as the gunman, pq]ice said. Freeman was arrested Wednesday night after a !;l~ylong manhunt. :.. police do not have a motive, said Lt. Sharon MacKay, a pqlice spoke~woman. .. ' Akron Zoo tiger.dies grants the motion, Dalton could plead no contest or go to trial. Both options would allow for appeals to higher co urt s. AKI;tON (AP) -The Akron Zoo's 20-year-old Sumatran tiger, believed to be among the oldest in. captivity worldwide, has died of kidn ey f.1ilure and a deterior~ted spine. "We're saddened," zoo spokesman David Barnhardt said. "She'd been here since we opened Tiger Vaijey in 1998." Bea's death Friday left the United States with 54 Sumatran tigers in captivity. Worldwide, there are 235 of th e tigers in zoo~ and about 400 in the wild . This year at the zoo,. the ti ger's ·gra ndson, Sobat, and a mate produced two male cubs that were give n the Indonesian names of 1\.aguno and Kavi in honor of their ancestral home. Plea yields pri$on time Ohioans rescued from ocean DAYTON (AP) - Three men from suburban Centerville were rescued by the Coast Guard in waters off Cape Cod, Mass., after a 16-hour ordeal. Christopher Moler, C had Stevens and Scott Farrell stru ck a lobster trap in their 21-foot speedboat on Tuesday evening. The boat began to sink and the radi o quit working, forcing th e three 21-year-old men to swim to shore. "We were just swimming in darkness for hours with 7-foot swell s, hoping for th e best," Mol er told Th e Boston Globe . . EPA finds pollution source AKRON (AP) - A man pleaded guilty Friday to killing his girlfriend's 3-year-old son and was se ntenced to 15 years to life in prison. · Raymond D. Jackson, 24, of Akron, pleaded guilty to murder in th e death of Lamont Settles las t December. Jackson eh tered the pl ea before Summit Co unty Common Pleas Court Jud ge James Williams, according to Summi t County Prosec utor Sherri Bevan Walsh. · Jackson initi ally told police the boy fell in a bathtub and struck his head. He later changed his story, claiming he was roughhousing with Lamont when the .toddler fell and hit his head on the floor. URBANA (AP) - Industrial pollutants that have crept through soil and gro undwater beneath this wes tern O hio city for de cades are seepi)1g into public and private water supplies. The volatile organic compounds come fro m common industrial solvents used to clean metal. Ma.riano Haensel of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said T hursd.ay that non e of the pollutants are showing up in city water supplies above levels the agency allows. Bu! he said the pollutants have exceeded EPA limits in four privat e wells southeast of tow n. HomeoWners have been advised not to drink th e water. Weapons holder gets probation COLU~US ..,.,_*,.. .• (AP) - A man who had weapons and chemicals in his apartment was senten ced to 80 hours of community service ·and four years of probation, the prosecutor's office said Friday. Shane Helsel, 24, of Col umbus, pleaded guilty Thursday to felony counts of possessin g a dangerous ordnance and indue ~ ing panic. ·He to'ld Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Beverly Pfeiffer he was ~aking blasting caps and never intended to scare people . " I didn't mean to cause any panic," he said. -,..,--~ ..., - ,, ' . - -~, ~· ----~ ' Susped to withdraw plea COLUMBUS (AP) - A man will seek to withdraw his guilty plea for writing fictitious tales of sexually abusing and torturing children in a private journal, his attorney said. Brian Dalton, 22, was sentenced to seven years in prison e~rlier this month· when he pleaded guilty to pandering · obscenity involving a minor. His attorney, Isabelle Dixon, said the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has agreed to join her in representing Dalton. She said she will file a motion to withdraw the guilty plea by next Friday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. A hearin g on having the plea withdrawn would then be · scheduled before Judge Nodine Miller. If the judge Thursaay Night.Is SpagtJtjtt Ni~ht atter 5 pm 446-23..4'5 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH FARMERS BA.NK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! ''·I ' ~Study at River Valley ~hools ,m conclusive •• • ., l . :~: MARION (AP) ~ An 600 2nd Avenue, · ; i,~tensive, four-year study by :lb~ Ohio Heallh Depart'ment failed to delermine if . . . ·•oxic co ntammanon on ltiver Valley school property ,contributed to a hi gh feukemia rate among gradu• •tes . ~- The department released ~ . Jts report at a meenng f hursday night of a commu• . '!)ity-advisory group studying ·~o nta mination issues at t!--iverValley and elsewhere in .lllpolis . August 7 • 9 • 3 PM • 5 PM · Grades: K- 5 First 100 •registered receive free t-shlrts (To register call Pastor Jonathan @ 446-0555) *SUGGESTED DONATION OF $15.00 (ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO SUPPORT THE CELLAR MINISTRIES @ GRACE CHURCH (APPEARING CASEY LOVE) ~ ~~rion. PR IZES & AWARDS: (BAS K ETBALLS . DO CERTIFICATES. B A SKETBALL CARDS. TROPHY 'S & FREE WATER & POWERADE) !The re are no further stud•. ~ planned, department ~kesman Jay Carey said f;iday. 12548 St. Rt. 7 Rliltt 011Jidt Gall II C!MIIIY 'IN • c /.---- • I I Toledo Isms· I C INCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati streets appeared i::alm ,the night after a white police officer killed a 21-yearold black man in the first fatal police shooting since the death of an unarmed blac~ man that led to rioting last sprin g. Hours after the shotgun shooting of Ricky Moore by a white police officer, -there were no signs Friday night of the unrest sparked by the April 7 fatal shooting of Timothy Thomas, 19. He also was shot by a white police oflicer. The Rev. Damon Lynch Ill , a black clergyman and head of the C incinnati Black United Front, said Friday night that he had not seen mu ch hostility in the hours since Moore's dea th . "There is grieving, especiall y among the family members over a tragic situation ," said Lyn ch. "But I haven 't noticed a lot of tension in the area." Lynch said the· circUI;nstances of the ' ' !3 Wceki....................................................... S29.2S 26 Wceks....................................................... $56.68 -'2 weeb ......... ..........................:.................SJ09.72 ~~ MCH. l" . M&J Grocery . . Chevron 256-6072 AecuWeathete forecast for daytime cond~ions, low/high temperatures ' IND. SundiiJ, July ll, 1001 City remains calm after first shooting since riots . Sunday, July 29 ' Office moved A.un"-a· .fll"(mAII. Ohio weather ~ PageA3 • 1t'ime•- ientintl area. New location Cited by police .·,junb~ . •~" We know more about this MESSAGES EACH AnERNOON TUESDAY (DRUG AWARENESS) WEDNESDAY (BRING A ROLE MODEL) (PEER PRESSURE) ,, EVENT WILL Bli' HELD AT THE FAMILY LIFE CENTER ,. Cte than any site · in Ohio Old we can't find the one Cngle cause of these 17iukemia cases,'' Carey said. . 'I f you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners 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. Since 1933 • 68 1-ears Stu.dio Photographs & Weddings Photo Finishing Cameras All Types 5 Minute Passport Photos Copy Old Photos Jewelry Watches, Etc. 20·40-50% OFF Stone Rings 20% OFF Many Close Outs 50% OFF All Wedding Bands 20·40-50% OFF Lock-~wJtr loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate of up ·· · years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. e There is only one clqsing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent financing. We'll help build your future! Locally owned and operated since 1933, and we appreciate your business. We try to give good, honest low prices to save you money. You can count on us for quality value and money saving on . any Item you buy from us. Use our free layaway plan • no service charge· no finance charges. Buy today for layaways. Todays Best Buys Diamonds • Watches • NeCklaces • Earrings • S:racclcts • Cross Pens • Jewel Chests • Zippo Lighters • Sweethearts • l\.1othcr & Futh cr • Weddings • Birthdays • Pocket Knives • We Engrave Free ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 615 (FJJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cife,., ., 'II ' ' �-~-mW--~~-~-mu __•_-_l_e_u_ti_ne_l____________ • ~·~R ~"~~'=bt~l~l~--------~---------s_u_M_~~·-Ju~~~l-'-·l_oo~.-' Page~ TRI-COUNTY BRJEFS Placed in jail Pleasant, underage cc5nsumption; Tony E. Slone, 44, Park Central Hotel, Gallipolis, disorderly by intoxication; Robert E. Hanning, 53, Logan, violation of protection order; Matthew L. Palmer, 33, 920 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, failure to appear; Stanley 0. Waugh, 39, 62 Rand Ave., Kanauga, driving under su~­ pension; Christopher A. Shrew, 28, Scottown, assured dear distance; Robert W. Gates, 26, Sidney domestic · violence; Kit Gibson, 95, 493 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, . driving under suspension; Tommy E. Pugh, 21, 603 Cox Road, Crown City, failure to display a valid registration; Jeremiah M. Sparks, 26, Park Central Hotel, Gallipolis, aggrevated arson; ·Pamela M. Northe, 52, Middleport, expired registration; Katherine Bess Patterson, 122 Fouth Ave., Gallipolis, no operator's license:· Jason C. Jo.nes, 20, · 3268 Litde BullskiQ Road, Crown City, falsification and possession of alcohol; Richard A. Elliott, 53, 21 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, driving under suspension; William C. Saxon, 18, 3877 Little Bull- • skin Road, Patriot, underage consumption;James A. Drummond Jr., 20, 137 Paxton Road, Gallipolis, assault; Christine McDermitt, 46, 1531 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, theft; James P. Morris, 40, 4664 SR 218, Gallipolis, speeding and driving under suspension. directions, call 1-877-5401100. driveway following a two-car accident Wednesday on CR 26 (Flatwoods). Troopers said Bailey pulled out his driveway, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 25 (Pomeroy Pike) at I p.m. and collided with a southbound car driven by Brian S. Klein, 19, 35941 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Both cars were slightly damaged. Gallia GALLIPOLIS County sheriff's deputies recently placed the following VINTON -Vinton's bean individuals into the county jail recendy: dinner and parade is Aug. 4. Joseph A. Sriers, 19, 132 The parade forms at Vinton Elementary School at I 0:30 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, domestic violence; Jeremy a.m. .. Nichols, 24, 733 McClaskey The parade is at II a.m. and the dinner lasts from 11 :30 Road, Vinton, criminal dama.m. until 3 p.m. Bring ' lawn aging or endagering; Adam .' chairs. Clair Russell, 22, 1592 For more information Rowlesville Road, Vinton, about the parade, contact receiving stolen property; Mayor Donna De Witt at 388CHESTER - Winners of William C. Woods, 39, 8327. For information on the the Ohio State Harmonica Pomeroy, DUI; Amanda Sue dinner, conract John Hol- Championship, held in conClendenin, 39, Pomeroy, DUI; · comb, commander of Ameri- juction with last weekend's Amanda Sue Clendenin, 23, can Legion Post 161, at 388- Chester-Shade Day have been Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., theft; 8053. .announced. Dwayne Allen Fitchpatrick, They are Raymond Hors-,. 33, 1292 Kriner Road, Galley, Lucasville, first place, $200; lipolis, assault, resisting arrest, Jack Ely, Columbus, second obstruction of justice; Mary GALLIPOLIS -· Gallia place, $1 00; and Ed Fly; Little Lou Fitchpatrick, 44, 1292 County EMS responded to 11 Hocking, third place, $50. Kriner Road, Gallipolis, Judges were Bill Cuckler of assault, resisting arrest and calls for ·assistance Friday, obstruction of official of jusbringing the total number of Athens, Joe Clark of Gallipotice; Tammy Lynn Evans, 30, runs for the month to 260 and lis, and Ryan Tackett of Willard. 1505 Orphius Road, Thur2,110 on the year. man, parole violation; Charles Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Jospeh McGuire, 35, 1798 Dan Jones Road, Gallipolis, Hull Road, Rand . Avenue, POMEROY Meigs . Sec?~d Avenue, Gall1a Cou~­ contempt of court; . Jason C. Jones, 20, 3268 Litty Jail, Arbors of Gall!~ohs, County Adult Basic Educatie Bullskin Road, Patriot, Little Kyger Road, Oh10 7 tion (ABLE) has opened a North, State Street and Wood- new center in Pomeroy, at 111 criminal damaging or en danW. Second St. The center is gering, criminal mischief, outland Centers. Monday through Transports were also m~de open standing warrant for failure to appear; Justin C. Doerfer, 20, to Pleasant Valley Hospital Wednesday from 9 a.m. until from Bladen Road and Oh!O 2:30 p.m., and 4 to 8 p.m. 763 Ohio 141, Gallipolis, 14 1. New hours at the Middledomestic violence and possesport center, .located in the sion of drug paraphernalia; public library, are Monday Raymond M Litchfield, 50, through Thursday from 9 a.m. Point Pleasant, WVa., violaGALLIPOLIS Sarah until 2:30p.m. · tion of protection order, no · Fraser, candidate for 200 I More information is availoperator's license; Joseph Gallia · County Junior Fair able by calling 992-5808. Aaron Pollock, 25, 42 Chilliqueen, is .vice president of her cothe Road, Gallipolis, resistBible dub and a member of ing arrest, assault; Roy L. GALLIPOLIS - The pret- National Honor Society at ·Stiers, 20, 132 Fourth Ave., TUPl'ERS PLAINS Gallipolis, underage con- ty baby contest sponsored by Gallia Academy High School. The information was omit- Recent district retirees were sumption, resisting arrest; Gallipolis Junior Women's Diana Lynn Campbell, 52, Club at Gallia County Junior ted from a profile of queen · honored by Eastern Local · 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bid- Fair is Friday, starting at 10 candidates in the fair special Board of Education during its section appearing in Friday's recent meeting. well, contempt of court; a.m. on the main stage. Registration begins at 9 Tribune. Jeri Hawk, Janice Weber, Charles Mitchell, 24, ColumLarry Heines and John bus, two counts of failure to a.m. Gallia. County residents Redovi~n were honored with appear; Josh M. Mosley, 19, birth through age 5 are invit- . All particia receptiOn. . ed to participate. Chesapeake, 'left; Francis D. LETART FALLS - Two _In other busmess, the board · Delawder, 40, Ironton, aggra- pants are asked to wear either swimsuits or diapers ~ . dnver~were cited-by-rhe-6aJ-~ hired Heather Wolfe-as ahigh vated oilrglary; Eugene !i.. · ha-Me1gs Post of the State school English teacher for one Dalton, 30, Pedro, probation Highway Patrol following a year, pending certification, violation; Christine McDertwo-car accident Friday on Dennis Durst as a high school mett, 46, 1531 Jackson Pike, Letart Township Road 97 custodian and Robin Putman GALLIPOLIS Gallia Gallipolis, theft; Jamie A. as substitute cook. . Drummond, 20, 1711 East County Health Depattment (Rowe), Troopers said Michael J. Supplemental contracts Bethel Church, Road, assault; will offer free osteoporosis Adkins, 17, 909 Elm St., were approved for Pam and June B. McCloy, 39, Ray, · screeninp by bone densitometry at the Gallia County Racine, was southbound, 317 Douthitt, head softball coach, domestic violence. Junior Fair Monday through feet south of TR 102 (Mile and Arch Rose, student. counHill) at 2:55 p.m. when the cil advisor and junior cla11 Friday. car he drove slid left and col- advisor. Free screenings will be Derek Young, Charles RIO GRANDE - Gallia available at the health depart- lided with a northbound car driven by Christina M. Price, Young and Doug Edwards County sheriff's deputies ment's fair booth each cited Dennis P. Pope, ~0, evening from S-7 :30 p.m. The 20, 48380 Blind Hollow were approved as open enrollment students. · 10750 Ohio 160, Vinton, for booth is in the first commer- Road, Racine. Damage to both cars was failure to keep a safe distance cial building. moderate. Adkins was cited For more information, con.vhile passing following a 10:30 p.m. accident July 22 on tact the health department at for no operator's license, no seatbelt and left of center, NEW HAVEN, W.Va. ·U.S. 35 in Raccoon Township. 441-2950. while Price was ticketed for Town of New Haven will Jacqueline Jill McCarty, 23, driving under suspension and begin a flood relief effort 842 Neighborhood Road, · Monday. expired plates. Gallipolis, was traveling eastBrandi N . Dye, 17, Letart, Cleaning supplies and nonCENTERVILLE - Good bound when Pope attempted W.Va., was cited for failure to perishable items may be to pass and struck her, causing Neighbor Thrift Store, an minor damage to both vehi- outreach ministry ofThurman · control by the patrol follow- dropped ofi; at town hall cles, the report said. Vega Parish, has moved to 349 ing a one-car .accident Thurs- between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. day on Salisbury TR 208 Ohio 279, Centerville. (Starcher). .The grand opening is Aug. Troopers said Dye was 3 at 10 a.m. Those attending southbound, a mile south of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS Cited will receive a free Bible. County Road . 76 at 10:45 - Mason County Emerrecendy by Gallipolis City New store hours are Thursp.m . when the car she drove gency Ambulance Service Police were Joseph D. Berry, days from 10 a.m: to 5 p.m. went off the right side of the Authority (Mason, Mount Gallipolis, disorderly by intox- (Senior Citizens Day), Fridays road, corrected, struck a ditch Flower, New Haven, Point ication; Kendall E. Clende- from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m., and and overturned, coming to Pleasant and Valley EMS) has nen, 21, Point Pleasant, WVa., Saturdays from !Oa.m. until 2 rest on the right side of the relocated its billing depart:Urnishing alcohol to a minor; p,m . road. ment to 2308 Jefferson Ave., Ryan S. Clemente, 20, Point For more information or The car was moderately P.O. Box 34, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. -----~------------., damaged. · Oflice hours are 8:30 a.m. ~:~..mta'nef John w Bailey, ss. 34795 11 ~ U ~ \&j, ~~~~ ~ ~ Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, to 4 p.m. , Monday through (VSPS liJ·I601 was cited by troopers for fail- Friday, closed holidays. Cm~unhy NtMpaper Holdlnp, Inc. Reader Services Published every Sunday, 825 Thi rd Ave., ure to yield from a private Inquiries call 675-6134. Bean dinner Winners named EMS runs New center Omission PreHy baby contest slated Honor retirees Drivers cited Screenings set Driver cited Flood relief Blood drive set for Gallipolis on Aug. 16 FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Summer's heat continues and the American Red Cross is urging area residents not to forget that blood donors are needed. A Red Cross blood drive has been set for Aug. 16 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, from 11:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. The goal for this visit is 175 units blood. Special food, recognition and free T-shirt~ to each donor will be provided. Appointments are not needed, and first-time and repeat donors . are encouraged to give a pint of blood. · All blood types are needed - 0 positive, 0 negative, A · negative and B negative are in · the most demand, said Cheryl Gergely, Red Cross spokesman in Huntington, WVa. ' "Summer is always a critical collection period for the Red Cross," she said. "Blood collections this summer have been below the required 240 donors needed each day for several weeks." Gergely said 240 blood donors are needed in the tristate area every day· to supply patients in nearly 30 local hospitals. "The Red Cross distrib~ utes thousands of units of blood · and blood compo. nents each month to 30 hospitals in the area," she said. "There is only one source for blood, and that is volun ~ teer donors." She stressed that moden1 medicine is heavily dep,endent on blood transfusions. · "However, only a small percent~ge of people actually donates, less than 5 percent," Gergely said. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, weigh I 05 poun<;ls or more, be in good general health, and not have donatee\ · blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when taking most medications, including insulin and high blood pressure medicine, if their medical co·ndition is stable. For further donor information, or to check on othor bloodmobile locations, call 1-800-GIVE -LIFE. Compensation begins for workers sickened at nuclear weapons plants WASHINGTON (AP) Martha Ails never thought she'd see the day when the government would pay for · what it did to her father- a former worker at the uranium enrichment plant in Paducah, Ky. But as early as Tuesday, Ails' mother - Clara Harding could receive a check for $150,000 as part of a new (ederal entitlement aimed at trying to cr mpensate sick nuclear \w:.pons workers or their survivors. Before he died of cancer in 1980, Joe Harding's bones were found to contain up to 34,000 times the expected concentration of uranium.Yet while he lived, Harding was denied compensation because official records showed he was only exposed to small levels of radiation. Harding was among those who pressed the Energy Department to acknowledge workers . were getting sick fium exposure to hazard6l}S bomb-making components', and his widow and daughter took up that fight after he died. The government fought back, fearing that improving conditions at weapons plan'ts would be too costly arid could derail the nation's nuclear program. "It had gone on so many years,'' recalls Alls. "It was like' the government just woi1ld never admit it." ' The government finally did conced~ two years ago man}: workers who built America 'I nuclear weapons likely. became ill because of on-the" job exposures - reve~ing ·a decades-old position. Former Energy Secretary Bill Richardson urged the Clinton administration ·to take that step after reading atcounts of illnesses and meeting with workers in his home state of New Mexico and elsewhere. Correction Polley Our moln «<n«m In oil storitslsto be accurate. Ir you know of an error Ia 1 slory, call lhe newsroom at (740) 446· ZJ.tlor Pomeroy: (740) mzm. We will cbeck your l1formatlon and make 1 com<tlon 1r wamoted. New1 Gallipolis, Ohio, b)' the Ohi o Valley Publlsbina Company. Second dw posll&e paid at Gallipolis, ' Ohio. En1ercd u ucond clalil mailing mallcr 11 Pomeroy, Ohio JUt office. Mtmbtr: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Associatioo. ' POSTMASTER: Send address corrections 10 The Sunday-llmu Scn1inel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis,Obio -4~6)1 . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Week .~-~-~-~~-~-~--~~~~-~~~........ St.25 . . Ooe v................: ..........•............ ,. .......• l6l.OO 446·Z34l. SINGLECOPYPRICE . Derartmtnta G1lllpoJ11 The main number II Department extentlonsart: ~~n:~~Q·;~'iOO'bf";·li'PC~~i·t;~"d"·i~-~~~~··!~~~ home: Cll"rier ~ervlcc Ia avaiiable. . The Sunday nmu-Sen1ine:l will not~ resporuiible for advana: paymenu made tocarricn. · Publlllw:r r~ICI"Yts the riahtlo adjusl ratu during S~r1S .......................................... Ext, ll~ ~ tile sublcrlpdon period. Subscrlptlonra~e chanacs News ............................................ Ext. 119 may be Implemented by changina the duration of PM 'I the subloi~ ion . T0 Se nd L" Rl D•llJ•nd Sund•y ManaJin& Edltor... !.................... Ext. 118 City Editor_ ...... .._......___,.... Ext. 1%1 120 UlestyIe........................;.........._.r,.-;,_. .. ._. galtribune@eul"fkl'lnet.com New1 Department Pomeroy The main number is. 992-2155. Dtp~rtment e11enslons •~: Geotnl Manaaer Ed JlOJ N ..................... E 1' liOl ews .. x· H . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,..................... ".................... or Exl 1106 MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Galli• Couaty ·13 Wc< ........................................................ I21JO UWcekJ ..................................................... SS3·82 sz Week1 .....................................................s105.56 PI ZA $2 $1 . SA VEIJI . ,.. OFF LARGE SIZE OFF MEDIUM SIZE .. .i IM·m· I ~-' : Clevoland ~/-- -( Youngstown 60"n1 " I Manafleld Ie3·ne• I • ~ ' ! -·~ ) I I • • . ~ . - :~ r=--:'~'1 * =~ .......-. KY. ,;:~ I · Clnclnnall 68'/83' ; r"t} ""· •• _. \_, l .)·.'' ·-.~~/~ ·,":.""··· \ I •IColumbuo 1&7"tS2' I · ,I Dayton I&~ . ~\,. PA. • ' "' I : '· . ( W. VA. Porlam":'th 1&7'180; ; '/ «:>.2001 AccuWealher, Inc. ! -- ~ ·.~ .. ~.·'··' ,. . ~a,' -~~--"'--~... ~ -:~. "., ,,~, . . . '. ... o-~ v Sunny Pt. Cloudy .Cloudy • • Sllowe~ T-storms • '' Rain ' • 1r Aurries ,. ' ' " ' · The National Weather Service says a warm front will move slowly north of the region on Sunday. The chance for showers and thunderstorms will continue early in the day before somewhat drier air brings an end to the activ- . ity later Sunday as a high pressure system moves across the The dry weather will continl1e Monday and Tuesday. Highs Sunday will be in the 70s. Highs in the 80s are forecast Monday and Tuesday. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:::18 a. m. Weather fo~ecast: · . Sunday... Showers and thund~rstorms. High 74 to 79.West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy with a ch~nce of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Moriday... Partly cloudy. l-ligh in the upper 80s. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Mostly clear. Low in th e lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. Wednesday.. Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Par tly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the ·lower 90s. Friday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 70s and high in the mid 80s. Ex-city manager indided .. oral race .:.relations commission , criti- cized police after Thomas' death . " The African- American community is not anti-police, we just want police to do their job and do it well," Lynch said Friday. The Rev. Calvin Harper, a black clergyman 'who also is on the commi ssion, agreed that the community seemed relatively calm Friday. " I think that is mostly because accounts from the people who reported Moore to police indicated that th e officer's response was appropriate," Harper said. Police Chief Thomas Streicher said Officer Thomas Haas was responding to a report of a man with a shotgun in the Millvale neighborh ood on the city's west side . Moore wa< armed with a sawed-off, pump action 12- gauge shotgun and was warned several times not to fire, Streicher said. Haas was fired upon tw.ice by Moore early . Friday before he retu rn ed fire, using his 9 mm handgun and shotgun: said Streicher. H aas, 33 and an eigh tyear veteran of the force, was not injured. Streicher said Haas and the suspect were about 30 feet apart during the shootour. Haas removed his pistol an d told Moore to drop the weapon and freeze, sa id Streicher. Moore kept moving, saying, "You want a piece of me?" and " I'll kill you," Streicher said. tee :Rain may end by Sunday night ; • BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS two shootings appeared to be very different. "I thil]k preliminary reports indicate that the young man who was shot this morning was a threat to other citizens and to the officer who shot him, and that the officer was acting in selfdefense," he said. Lyn ch, who also is a leader of a may- ••• Snow _· LEBANON (AP) -The city manager of this southwest Ohio community has been indict~d in connection with ~arly-retirement buyouts of three former . employees who ~ls.o were indicted. C ity Manager James Patrick is charged with four felony co11nts of aiding and abetting "an alleged scheme" by Bill D>!ning and Debbie Biggs-to steal-more than $300,000 from ~he city, authorities said. Duni.ng is a forme{ city attorney ~n·d Biggs is the former city auditor. . · .. Duning, Biggs and Robert Newton , who was deputy director of the city's electric department, also were indicted Friday by a Warren County grand jury. Patrick, who faces as much as five years in prison and a $iO,OOO fine if convict• d, could not be reached for comment Friday. There was no answer to calls to his home. Man held in 3 slayings ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A man arrested in the shooti~g deaths of three people in three days has been charged with ihree ) aunts of aggravated murder. . ',Maurice Freeman, 23, was charged ·Friday with fatally sJ:!ooting Kenneth Johnson, 21 , and Starr Hudson, 18, early Monday and killing Alfonso Amos, 29, several blocks away on Wednesday. Before he died, Amos identified Freeman as the gunman, pq]ice said. Freeman was arrested Wednesday night after a !;l~ylong manhunt. :.. police do not have a motive, said Lt. Sharon MacKay, a pqlice spoke~woman. .. ' Akron Zoo tiger.dies grants the motion, Dalton could plead no contest or go to trial. Both options would allow for appeals to higher co urt s. AKI;tON (AP) -The Akron Zoo's 20-year-old Sumatran tiger, believed to be among the oldest in. captivity worldwide, has died of kidn ey f.1ilure and a deterior~ted spine. "We're saddened," zoo spokesman David Barnhardt said. "She'd been here since we opened Tiger Vaijey in 1998." Bea's death Friday left the United States with 54 Sumatran tigers in captivity. Worldwide, there are 235 of th e tigers in zoo~ and about 400 in the wild . This year at the zoo,. the ti ger's ·gra ndson, Sobat, and a mate produced two male cubs that were give n the Indonesian names of 1\.aguno and Kavi in honor of their ancestral home. Plea yields pri$on time Ohioans rescued from ocean DAYTON (AP) - Three men from suburban Centerville were rescued by the Coast Guard in waters off Cape Cod, Mass., after a 16-hour ordeal. Christopher Moler, C had Stevens and Scott Farrell stru ck a lobster trap in their 21-foot speedboat on Tuesday evening. The boat began to sink and the radi o quit working, forcing th e three 21-year-old men to swim to shore. "We were just swimming in darkness for hours with 7-foot swell s, hoping for th e best," Mol er told Th e Boston Globe . . EPA finds pollution source AKRON (AP) - A man pleaded guilty Friday to killing his girlfriend's 3-year-old son and was se ntenced to 15 years to life in prison. · Raymond D. Jackson, 24, of Akron, pleaded guilty to murder in th e death of Lamont Settles las t December. Jackson eh tered the pl ea before Summit Co unty Common Pleas Court Jud ge James Williams, according to Summi t County Prosec utor Sherri Bevan Walsh. · Jackson initi ally told police the boy fell in a bathtub and struck his head. He later changed his story, claiming he was roughhousing with Lamont when the .toddler fell and hit his head on the floor. URBANA (AP) - Industrial pollutants that have crept through soil and gro undwater beneath this wes tern O hio city for de cades are seepi)1g into public and private water supplies. The volatile organic compounds come fro m common industrial solvents used to clean metal. Ma.riano Haensel of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said T hursd.ay that non e of the pollutants are showing up in city water supplies above levels the agency allows. Bu! he said the pollutants have exceeded EPA limits in four privat e wells southeast of tow n. HomeoWners have been advised not to drink th e water. Weapons holder gets probation COLU~US ..,.,_*,.. .• (AP) - A man who had weapons and chemicals in his apartment was senten ced to 80 hours of community service ·and four years of probation, the prosecutor's office said Friday. Shane Helsel, 24, of Col umbus, pleaded guilty Thursday to felony counts of possessin g a dangerous ordnance and indue ~ ing panic. ·He to'ld Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Beverly Pfeiffer he was ~aking blasting caps and never intended to scare people . " I didn't mean to cause any panic," he said. -,..,--~ ..., - ,, ' . - -~, ~· ----~ ' Susped to withdraw plea COLUMBUS (AP) - A man will seek to withdraw his guilty plea for writing fictitious tales of sexually abusing and torturing children in a private journal, his attorney said. Brian Dalton, 22, was sentenced to seven years in prison e~rlier this month· when he pleaded guilty to pandering · obscenity involving a minor. His attorney, Isabelle Dixon, said the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has agreed to join her in representing Dalton. She said she will file a motion to withdraw the guilty plea by next Friday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. A hearin g on having the plea withdrawn would then be · scheduled before Judge Nodine Miller. If the judge Thursaay Night.Is SpagtJtjtt Ni~ht atter 5 pm 446-23..4'5 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH FARMERS BA.NK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! ''·I ' ~Study at River Valley ~hools ,m conclusive •• • ., l . :~: MARION (AP) ~ An 600 2nd Avenue, · ; i,~tensive, four-year study by :lb~ Ohio Heallh Depart'ment failed to delermine if . . . ·•oxic co ntammanon on ltiver Valley school property ,contributed to a hi gh feukemia rate among gradu• •tes . ~- The department released ~ . Jts report at a meenng f hursday night of a commu• . '!)ity-advisory group studying ·~o nta mination issues at t!--iverValley and elsewhere in .lllpolis . August 7 • 9 • 3 PM • 5 PM · Grades: K- 5 First 100 •registered receive free t-shlrts (To register call Pastor Jonathan @ 446-0555) *SUGGESTED DONATION OF $15.00 (ALL CONTRIBUTIONS GO TO SUPPORT THE CELLAR MINISTRIES @ GRACE CHURCH (APPEARING CASEY LOVE) ~ ~~rion. PR IZES & AWARDS: (BAS K ETBALLS . DO CERTIFICATES. B A SKETBALL CARDS. TROPHY 'S & FREE WATER & POWERADE) !The re are no further stud•. ~ planned, department ~kesman Jay Carey said f;iday. 12548 St. Rt. 7 Rliltt 011Jidt Gall II C!MIIIY 'IN • c /.---- • I I Toledo Isms· I C INCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati streets appeared i::alm ,the night after a white police officer killed a 21-yearold black man in the first fatal police shooting since the death of an unarmed blac~ man that led to rioting last sprin g. Hours after the shotgun shooting of Ricky Moore by a white police officer, -there were no signs Friday night of the unrest sparked by the April 7 fatal shooting of Timothy Thomas, 19. He also was shot by a white police oflicer. The Rev. Damon Lynch Ill , a black clergyman and head of the C incinnati Black United Front, said Friday night that he had not seen mu ch hostility in the hours since Moore's dea th . "There is grieving, especiall y among the family members over a tragic situation ," said Lyn ch. "But I haven 't noticed a lot of tension in the area." Lynch said the· circUI;nstances of the ' ' !3 Wceki....................................................... S29.2S 26 Wceks....................................................... $56.68 -'2 weeb ......... ..........................:.................SJ09.72 ~~ MCH. l" . M&J Grocery . . Chevron 256-6072 AecuWeathete forecast for daytime cond~ions, low/high temperatures ' IND. SundiiJ, July ll, 1001 City remains calm after first shooting since riots . Sunday, July 29 ' Office moved A.un"-a· .fll"(mAII. Ohio weather ~ PageA3 • 1t'ime•- ientintl area. New location Cited by police .·,junb~ . •~" We know more about this MESSAGES EACH AnERNOON TUESDAY (DRUG AWARENESS) WEDNESDAY (BRING A ROLE MODEL) (PEER PRESSURE) ,, EVENT WILL Bli' HELD AT THE FAMILY LIFE CENTER ,. Cte than any site · in Ohio Old we can't find the one Cngle cause of these 17iukemia cases,'' Carey said. . 'I f you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners 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. Since 1933 • 68 1-ears Stu.dio Photographs & Weddings Photo Finishing Cameras All Types 5 Minute Passport Photos Copy Old Photos Jewelry Watches, Etc. 20·40-50% OFF Stone Rings 20% OFF Many Close Outs 50% OFF All Wedding Bands 20·40-50% OFF Lock-~wJtr loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate of up ·· · years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. e There is only one clqsing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent financing. We'll help build your future! Locally owned and operated since 1933, and we appreciate your business. We try to give good, honest low prices to save you money. You can count on us for quality value and money saving on . any Item you buy from us. Use our free layaway plan • no service charge· no finance charges. Buy today for layaways. Todays Best Buys Diamonds • Watches • NeCklaces • Earrings • S:racclcts • Cross Pens • Jewel Chests • Zippo Lighters • Sweethearts • l\.1othcr & Futh cr • Weddings • Birthdays • Pocket Knives • We Engrave Free ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 615 (FJJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cife,., ., 'II ' ' �•• PageA4 0 IJinlon Page AS Sunday, July 19, 2001 Sunday, July 19, 1001 • West Virginia weather W. Va. residents clean up from flooding - aga1n Sunday, July 29 AccuWeathert> forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures THAT'S ODD... Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleuant, W.Va. THE 8UlLOING WA':J HE~E YESTERI:MY Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher PA. OHIO Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry "oyer Advertising Manager Utttn 1o tht tditvr art w•lc(Jitlt. thtJ dt.ou.ld be kss than JOO worth. AU ltUtn art subjecllo tditittg rued'"'"' bt slr,.fti aM i11r:hj.dt oddnss amlttlqhont No tuuigntd lt«m will fH pub/Uhld. Ufttrs ·JIU11dd bt In good tcrstt. tlddm!lng ism n, ""' ptnonalititr. . ' , Tlu• upl11iuns t xprnud in til# colamM below art tilt co•utnsa of tht Ohio lbllt1 PwbUshing Co.'s editorial botud, unlru Qlltwwl.. 11otH. • """'"*'· VA. • NATIONAL VIEW C 2001 AocuWeatller, Inc. • We owe Ice Solid pay and benlftts for military keeps us strong • Florida Today of Melbourne, 011 money for the mili- tary: The first proposed Pentagon budget of the Bush administration is done, and a major element has nothing to do with buying more guns or smart-bombs. Instead, it has everything to do with people. In an acknowledgment of the need to make military life r d · · T b e tter, the 2002 budget calls 'or broa mcreases In nu Itary pay, h ealth care, housing, recruiting and other personnel matters. One of the biggest single increases is for health care, with $17.9 billion allocated. Some $3.9 billion of that · would go for new bene fi ts fo r mili.tary ret1rees over age McGraw denie$ judge"s request OUR READERS' VIEWS Let~ take action Dear Editor: Our 33rd president, Ha rry S. Truma n, said it very well:" lfmen and nations wo uld but live by the precepts of the an cient prophets and th e teachin gs of the Sermon on the Mount, problems which now seem so difficult would soon disappear ... T hat is· a suprem e opportunity for the church to continu e' to fu lfill its mission on earth . "The Protestant Church, the Catholic Church, and the Jewish synagogue bound together in rhe American unity of brotherhood - mu st provide the shock fo rces to accomp lish this moral and sp iritu- endorsement of his desire ro open the Arc- pies to us that you can be in business and be tic wildlife refuge to drilling . . Thi s isn't necessary, and it o ught to be honest, tr ustwo rthy and a witn ess for Go~. We also wa nt to thank PasrorTeresa Davis reinembered that dttring the '70s oil crunch, the government actually exported Alaskan oil while its own citizens suffered at the pumps. The reason opening the (Abundant Grace Church), Pastor·AJ Hartson (Middleport Church of Christ), Pastor · Mark Morrow (Middleport First Baptist), Pastor Rod Brower (H ea th Un ited n:fugc isn 't necessary is because many of the M ethodi st Church), Pastor Lawren ce Fore- wells in Alaska - we lls situated in areas co ntainin g some of the ri chest oil deposits - have been capped . . And why have; they been capped' Because tlie gwbalists want an interdepen- man (Rejoicing Life Chu rch), Pastor Kris Poontajak (First Presbyterian Church) , Pastor Doug Shambl in (Bradbury Church of Christ) and all the churches in the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ. . dent world. not one in which nations eSpecia lly this one - are self-suffi cient. This is an important point that m ust be Th eir outrea ch of support and t: ncouragement past denomin ational boundarks has been a true reflection of God's love . kept in mind when discussing energy Thanks again to everyone for making Midneeds. The U.S. has enough reso urces to be dleport our home. largely self-suffi cient, but thi s doesn't fit in Rev. Dave and Rev. Betty Johnson with elite plans for global gov.ernmem. Middl eport Jeff Fields Middleport a] awa ken·ing. No other agency can clo it. Unl ess it is done, we are headed for the disThere's also an across-the-board pay hike of 5 percent, aster we would deserve. Oh for an Isaiah or with larger jumps pegged for senior sergeants and midSt. Paul to awaken a sick world to its moral career officers. responsibilities." (\ 946) President Bush and Defense Secretary Donald RumsI can't, even fo r a mome nt, imagine that PresidentTnunan could in his fin al forward Dear Editor : 6 6 feld are moving ahead smartly on this issue, making up or glan ce, have anticipated th e prophetic realJim Sands' column in the June 301 imesity of his ch o'ughts co ncerning "the disaster Dear Editor: Sentinel about the old French City's first air a lack of attention by the Clinton administration ·.. While the Pentagon's overall $329 billion budget is cerwe would deserve" and the horrendous My name is Charles Walburn and J was mail service sure brought back memories of rain to be controversial in places there should be no quarmoral tailspin we have witnessed these past born and raised in Middleport. I joined the that day. The big maroon SR-7, Stinson reling over more money for the troops. . · 50 years. U.S. Air Force in 1948 and have about lost R eliant, owned by All Ameri ca Aviation , Our military is only as good as the people it retains and Over 4,000 tiny unborn human babies all contact with my school friends, except came in from the southwest end of Holzer are gruesomely slaughtered eve ry day in for Jim Arnold, who I am in constant con- Field. . . .d d li attracts, and we owe It to them to prov1 e goo pay, vabortion mills around th e nation - th eir tact with. 1 watched the plane swoop low and drop ing conditions and benefits such as health care and edulittle body parts sold "by the' piece'' to My sister, Charle!)e Thomas, and her Irn.s- th e incoming mail on its pass to_pick_up the cation for ·service-men and women- and-their families;-- - - research an d experimen.lal laboratories ... band, Buddy, live in Middleport. Jim Arnold outgoing mail. Delivery of the incomi ng \ 51 perce nt of marriages terminate.d by recently sent me. the article that Charlene mail was easy. Long before th e incoming divorce .. . 33 perce nt of our nation's kids Hoeflich wrote for The Daily Sentinel, mail bag hit the ground, the pilot was conliving in homes without dads ... pornogra- " Middleport grads rally for schools;" and I centraring on picking up th e omgoing mail phy and flag burning defended as 'freedom read a' lot of names that I would love to be bag which was susp ended from a line or of speech' ... senior Citizens being eucha- able ro chat with on the phone, e-mail, or cable stretching between two upright poles. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nized .. . mili tary veterans being treated as anything, just to renew old friendships and The plane dropped a lin e, with a grappling Today is Sunday, July 29, the 210th day of 2001. There are second class citizens ... public schools taking get caught up to date on what is happening hook on th e end, and snared the mail bag. 155 days left in the year. .on the appearance of prisons or bactlefield in th eir world. . Pil!lts flying the All Ameri can Aviation Today's Highlight in History: btmkers ... homosexuals being "married" in Some of the names that brou ght back mail route between Cmcinnati and PittsTwenty years ago, on July 29, 19~1, Britain's Prince Charles civil uni ons ... the armed se rvices being good old memories were Hazel Hawkins burgh, Pa., had to have an advanced level of used for fo rced social engineering ideolo- Ginther (I heard that her hsuba nd Giny had skill. Some of the pick-up-drop sites were married Lady Diana Spencer at St:·Paul's Cathedral in London. gies ... an out-of-control federal judiciary recently died), Bill Childs, Bruce Bingham, not as easily accessible as Holzer Fiel d. On this date: mandating law which h(ls no historical or Harry Featherstone, Lqrr,1ine Riggs, Dave Other area pickups included, Hurricane In 1030, the patron saint of Norway, 1\ing Olaf II, was killed constituti onal basis ... an intellectual cultur- Diles, James Roller, Harold Hinkle, and of and Milton , Huntington, Point Pleasant, · in battle. al elite who would trr~de away Am erican course, several of my cousins, Blaine, Ray- and Parkersburg in West Virginia. · In 1588, the English soundly defeated the Spanish Armada in freedoms fo r "One World Government" ... mond and Dana Walburn. · A face in th e crowd I'll never forget was the Bartle of Gravelines. · and, there is more, much more, sad to say. 1 would love to hear from any of th ese · Stanl ey B. "Pud" Hun tington, 354 Third In 1890, artist Vincent van Gogh died of a self-Inflicted gunChristians have been mid to stay in their people. ] promise a reply. My add ress is 908 Ave., a storekeeper for Columbus & Southshot wound in Auvers, France. pews and shut up ... that religion and poli- Shoreline Drive, Lakeside City, Texas ern Ohio Electric Co. Pud was a very clo5e In 1900, Italian IGng Humbert I was assassinated by an anartics don't mix ... that the ABA (Ameri can 76308, phone 940-691 - 1940, e-mail friend of Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr., ai)d chist; he was succeeded ~y his son, Victor EmJllanuel Ill. Bar Association) in May 1989 co nducted address bigedwall@aol. com. q.uite an aviation enthusiast. And y.;c mu st seminars in San Francisco en titled: 1 am 72 years old and I think it's about n'ot forget the late Elmer E.Caldwell,longIn 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the "Expanding Use ofTort Law Against Reli- time 1 find m1t somethin g about some of time Gallipolis postmaster, who was the're · first phone conversation between New York and San Francisgiom" and "Tort Law as an Ideological th e other old-tim ers, although I doubt if in his official capacity. co. Sands also recalled that Lt. Col. Eckford Wea pon" ... Hitlercsqu e techniques of any us like to be referred to that way. In 1948, Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic ridi cule, propaga nda, desensitization and Charles Walburn · C. Hodgson started a flying school at HolzGames in london. legal thrt·ats have been used by Hollywood, Lakeside City, Texas er Field in 1935. Everybody called HodgIn 1958, President Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautelevision , liberal media, intellectual "freeson "I;ck." He was the son-i n-law of the tics and Space Act, which created NASA. thinkers," th e AC LU, PAW, NOW, NARAL , late George Tabit, who operated Tabit's In 1967, fire swept the USS Forrestal in the GulfofTonkin, ABA, and oth er sdf-serving, rich and politbroom factory on State Street, adjacent to killing 134 servicemen. ., · ically infl uen tial dissident power groups· Dear Editor: Gallia Academy Hjgh School. In 1975, Presi\lcnt Ford became the first U.S. president to ' who have infiltrated the two party. political Please allow me to send my encourageLt.' Col. Hodgson was stationed at Barksvi sit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in system thrusting Christian thought as1de men! and support of AFSC ME Local 1:>16 dal e Field, in Lou isiana. He surpr ised th e (or out the door) as they seek their own as you rally behind the dedicated workers people of Gallipolis one time wh en he fl ew Poland as he paid tribute to the victims. secular humanistic, agnostic,.athei scic agen- of Gallipolis . Every day the rights of work- a Douglas B- 18, twin-engined medium In 1980, a state funeral was held in Cairo, Egypt, for the da . ing men and women seem to be eroded in · bomber to Holzer Fi eld. 'It was th e largest deposed Shah of iran, who had died two days earlier at age 60. a well stated problem our great stare without due regard for the airp lane to land at Holzer Field. It also Although brief, Ten years ago: President Bush arrived in Moscow for a superoften provides its own solution. C learly, consequences. marked the first time I had ever seen a big power summit with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev that tho<e Am er icans who ·embrace the I am fully aware of the fis cal changes that airplane. It was also the noisi est plane I had . included the signing of the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. Judea/C hr is tian va lue s)lstem must get fac e the city with a drastic population ever heard. Five years ago: China detonated a nuclear test explosion that involved in the politi cal process of th is change. However, I hope everyone ·involved Holzer Field was a busy place in th e it promised ~ould ·be in; last, just hours before international nation or suffer the consequences ... our will recognize the quality of the work per- 1930s. They held an air show every yea r in negotiators in Geneva began discussing a global ban on such pulpits mu st ring ouc wi th the righteous formed over the years by those who have conjun ction with an outboard regatta on testing. At th!! Atlanta Olympics, Carl Lewis won the gold truth of th e Gospel' or accept the inevitable taken g'reat pride in the area. the Ohio River, opposite th e city park medal in the long jump, becoming only the fifth Olympian to results ... we must set aside our de nomin aThe stab ility of a solid union contract front. One year, a flight of Boeing P- 12Es (a tiona! diflerences and work together fo r·the that has been ren egotiated several times biplan e)' came from the Anacosta, IV1,d. , win gold medals in four straight games. Michael Johnson won should be a valuable attribute in any labor- Naval Air Station ro take part in th e sh'ow. mutual goon of all . the 400-meter dash, Allen Johnson the 110-meter hurclles. In shor-t, we mmt overt.:ome the spirit uf manag-ement decisio n. Several outstanding pilots o( thl· 1.930s One year ago: Vasser Arafat set off on a multi-country tour to timidity (2 Timothy I :2) and become active State Sen. Milchael Shoemaker also visited the annual air shows. They drum up support for the Palestinians in the Middle East peace Qames I :22, 23, 24, 25) and insist that the Bourneville included "Tex" John son, who actually perprocess. C hrisdan voice once again be heard formed stunts with his large Ford Tri Today's Birthdays: Actor Lloyd Bochner is 77. Actor Robert througho\lt the land at every level of govMotor aircra ft. And th ere was Jimmie MatHorton is 77. Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum-Baker, R-Kan ., ernment, city, cou nty, state and jlation. tern, aro und the world flye r. One year. is 69. Actor Robert Full~r is 67. Former Transportation and R emember: "The mouth of the righteous Dear Editor: " Maggie," a chimp anzee, made a parachute labor Secretary Elizabeth H . Dole is 65 . ABC News imchorbrings forth -wi sdom" (Proverbs 10:31) and We want to thank everyone in Meigs jump. Many notable pilots usual ly visited man Peter Jennings is 63. Actor David Warner is 60. Rock let our voice be hea rd.Very simply, we want County who has welcomed us into Mid - th e Gallipolis m shows on their way to the musician Neal Doughty (REO Speedwagon') is 55 . Marilyn our values back, om families back, our . dleport with such open arms. We had been Nat ional Air Races at Cleveland on Labor schools back and our nation back. life-long residents of Ga llia County, so Day weekend, just to " hone'' their pilnti ng Tucker Quayle, wife of former Vice President Dan Quayle, is Bob Murphy . when God called us into Meigs; we kn ew skills. · 52. R ock musician Simon Kirke (Bad Company) is 52. Actor Vinton he had a place for us here. Our neighbors ·· Yes, Holzer Field has many memori es. It Mike Starr ("Ed") is 51. Documentary maker Ken Burns is 48 . on Lincoln Street have bee n wonderful, was where I leaned to fly with my instrucRock singer-musician Geddy Lee (Rush) is 48 . Rock singer espccially Eulla Hensl er and William and tor, the late R oy M. Pollock. Patti Scialfa (Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band) is 48. Maryann Sordcn . After about I00 ho urs of solo flight , I had Actress Al exandra Paul is 38. Country siryger Martina McBride Dear Editor: The amount of caring Christian busi- to give up flyi'ng, because, "you can't buy is 35. Rock musician Chris Gorman is 34.Actor Rodney Allen I 'respond to the "Our View" colum n, nesses has also been a wonderful blessing. milk for five kids and gasoline for an airRippy is 33. Actor Wil Wheaton is 29 . Rhythm-and-blues "The Trop," which oppeared in th e Jul y 19 Francis Florist, Vaughan's Supermarket, Bill plane at the same tim e." si nger Wanya Morris (Boyz II Men) is 28. Actor Stephen Dorff edition . Th e <.:oJumn, whi ch suppo rts thr: Qui ckel , and Mark Davis from Mark's Auto Dick Thomas is 28. ll ush energy plan, consti tutes an imp licit Sales and Car Care Doctors has been examGallipolis .' 65. Flying memories See kino. classmates TODAY IN HISTORY Lending support Saying thanks Does11 't fit in 1 ' . t CHARLESTON (AP)- State Supreme Court ChiefJustice Warren McGraw has turned down Greenbrier County Circuit " Judge Frank Jolliffe's request to recuse himself from a battery :.Case involving a county co·nmissioner. · McGraw's order, issued Friday, stated that reasons set forth in ·Jolliffe 's request were "insufficient to warrant such voluntary · rec usal." · A special grand,jury indicted Gommissioner Steve Malcomb · . on the misdemeanor battery charge earlier this month. Commission secretary Elizabeth Higginbotham had accused Malcomb of battery in an incident that allegedly occurred in the county courthouse last July. Details were unclear. Salem mayor resigns SALEM (AP) -The new mayor of Salem has resigned after :Jess than a month in office. · · Rick Todd, who also is chief of the Saleni. Fire Department, .won the mayoral race in June as a write-in candidate. He sub. mitred his letter of resignation to the city clerk earlier this week. City officials said Todd did not give a reason for quitting. "It's an unexpected resignation .... He's a very nice man and lworked well with the city as fire chief for many years," City Manager Ken Yost said Friday. Four sentenced in probe CHARLESTON (AP) - A federal judge simtenced four . people on Friday for operating a drug ring out of an alleyway in the Logan County community of Cora. . U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin sentenced Jeffrey -Collins,-24, of'Cora, to seven years in prison. Collins had earlier pleaded guilty . to possessing more than five grams of crack - cocaine with intent to distribute, U.S.I\ttorney Charles T. Miller said. . · • Kevin Jemerson, 20, of Logan, was sentenced to four years in prison after pleading guilty to .aiding and abetting the distribu.tion of cocaine base by selling crack cocaine to undercover police officers in Cora, Miller said. S~hara Simon, 28, of Wytheville, Va., was sentenced to three years behind bars after pleading guilty to the distribution of · cocaine base. • Sting finds sales to teens_, CHARLESTON (AP) - I \ sting operation in Berkeley and . Jefferson counties resulted in 13 stores being cited for selling , alcohol to minors. J The sting operation, conducted Thursday evening and Friday morning, involved 20 stores. Only seven stores refused to sell alcohol to the underaged operative. ' "This result of this sting operation clearly suggests that underage sales of alcQhol are a problem,'' stare Alcohol Commissioner Thomas 1\. Keeley said Friday. · The 13 were cited for failure to request identification and · unlawfully selling alcohol to minors. . DEP orders compa~y ·to replace water CHARLESTON (AP) · : A Mingo County coal coml )any was ordered Friday to . provide water to more than 90 homes after underground minmg caused residents' wells to start drying up last year. "These residents have been without a reasonable water . supply for too long,'' sajd Matthew Crum, director of . the D epartment of Environmental Protection's mining office. D elbarton Mining, a subsidiary of Massey f.nergy · Co., was cited for causing ·· the water loss to residents ' living in Duncan Fork and Riffe Branch through its mihing operation near Naugatuck. . · Although Delbarton has supplied waler tanks and ' bottled drinking· water to residents, the DEP gave the . "· company 60 days to provide · a replacement water source. The state also · is requiring the company to pay all operation and maintenance costs for 30 years, Crum said. The company can appeal the order to the state Surface Mine Board. Company officials referred calls to Massey · spokesman Bill Marcum, who was not immediately available for comment. Ronnie Blankenship, who lives on Riffe Branch, said he first noticed a problem with his well in May when water pressure suddenly dropped. "When we took the pump out to fix it, there wasn't but six inches to a foot of water in the well," Blankenship said. John Preece, another Riffe Branch resident who's well went dry, said he wants a guarantee that the company will continue to pay water bills for 30 years. CHARlESTON, W.Va . (AP) Floodwaters that blasted southern West Virginia for the second time this month receded Friday as weary residents and emergency workers started the clean- up effort - again. "Most of the ·cosmetic work people had already started, the sand and grime people had dug out of their yards, it washed right back in," said a tired Jim lambert,.director of emergency services for Boone County. About 50 homes remained stranded Friday with four private bridges washed out, Lambert said. In nearby Fayette County, another 50 families forced to leave their IG!syth area homes returned to survey the damage, said David Neal, the county's deputy director for emergency services. "You just start putting your life back together and it gets washed away again," he said." A lot of these people had already started repairs on th eir homes. They put in new carpet, heating systems and now it's ruined again." Officials say the rain contributed to a head-on collision on U.S. 52 in McDowell County that killed Mildred Blankenship Church, 17, of Welch and S<;nt ftve others to area hospitals. Thursday 's . thunderstorms that dumped up to 1.5 inches of rain per hour were also blamed for flooding homes in seven counties from northern to southern West Virginia on Thursday, washing away at least five bridges and sending an undetermined amount of coa l-black water into Big Coal River. The rain hit many of the sa me are.1< that are trying to recover from flo oding on July 8. Two people were killed, 1,500 homes destroyed and 3,500 homes damaged in those floods. The state fire marshal's office has condemned more than 430 houses - mainly .in McDowell and. Wyoming counties - due to the flood s and mudslides, the Federal Emergency Ma;,agement Age ncy said. . , FEMA estimates . recovery efforts will cost about !i 180 million. A total of more than $17 million in federal and state disaster assistance had been approved for flood recovery efforts as of Thursday, FEMA said. Gov. Bob Wise had planned to call a special session in September to ask the Legislature to appropriate more money for flood relief. He now plans to call it within the next two weeks, chief of stafl' Mike Garrison said Friday. "The recent floods have compound ed the issue ar.d accentuate the need fo r a speciaJ session sooner rather than later," Garrison said. The state is expected to dip into the $90 million Rainy Day Fund to pay for the rising costs, he said. Also Friday, state Department of Environmental Protection mining inspectors again cited Richmond , Va.-based Massey Energy Inc. coal mines for drainage problems associated with heavy rainfall. DHHR chief wants review CHARLESTON (AP) - The state Department of Health and Human Resources plam to study staffing and overcrowding problems at the seven state-run hospitals for a possible pay raise . ' package ~ext year, Secretary Paul Nusbaum said. Nusbaum said Thursday he intends to hire a national crisis management firm to study the issue, especially at .Mildred Mitchell Bateman Hospital in Huntington and Pinecrest Hospital in Beckley. "These are two areas with great competition for health care workers," Nusbaum said. "We have difficulties recruiting and retaining staff!' . . Mitchell Bateman, a 90-bed acute-care psychiatric facility, has 12 vacancies in its 310-person staff. Two vehicles rema in buried by rive r grav· el and timber after the water receded on Laurel Run in McDowell County near Kimball, W.Va. Weekend floods caused · record damage throughout West Vir' ginia's so uth ern coalfields. Damage has already been estimated at more than $20 millio n, a number expected to rise as National Guard troops make their way deeper into the harde st-hit coun· ties. (AP Photo) Bears raiding garbage in flood-ravaged counties C HAP,..LESTON (AP) Flood victims in south ern West Virginia have a new burden to bear. Garbage left by rece nt floodwaters and a lack of ripe berries have been· drawin g bears out of th e woods recently, said Rob Silvester, a state Division of Natural Resources game biologist. "The situation is pretty bad right now,'' Silvester said. HUNTINGTON (AP) - A State Police trooper accused of injuring a 6-month~old boy in his wife's care pleaded innocent " We've bee n deluged with complaints ." Friday to child abuse resulting in serious bodily injury. The. DNR's Beckley office . _Trooper 1st Class . Richard M. Abbess entered his~plea· in has recorded nearly 300 bearCabell County Circuit Court. .related complaints so f.u this Abbess allegedly shook Quin Nessel so hard on Jan. 9 that the year. child had to be hospitalized for 10 days. Silvester said flood - reli ef Doctors have said the injuries are consistent with Shaken workers are helping the situaBaby Syndrome. It's too early to tell if the boy will have develtion from getting too our-ofopmental delays. · hand. "Overall, they're doihg a ~desperate" pretty good job of keeping PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mylan Laboratories Inc.'s chairman trash away from the bears;' told shareholders that prevalent lawsuits keep generic drugs off Sylvester said. "Most of them the market and cost consumers millions of dollars. are making a point o(keeping Chairman Milan Puskar spoke at the drug company's annual food items out of th e trash meeting Thursday in Pittsburgh where he accused brand-name they're stacking up · for competitors from misusing lawsuits. During his speech, he caUed removal. That's £Oing a lo ng the Pittsburgh-based generic pharmaceutical drug maker's last way toward pr~venting probfiscal year as "fair, good, rocky." . 1ems." "The lawsuits have become more plentiful and, one could Silvester said resident s argue, more desperate in nature," Puskar said. Mylan was ready to send out almost $30 million worth of the drug buspirone - the generic version of an anti-anxiety drug Buspar- when the brand-name company won a patent, Puskar said. He used the story as a~ example of the harm lawsuits can cause to companies such as Mylan . Trooper maintains innocence . Mylan CEO: suits should store trash in secure con taine rs. " Ninety pe rce nt of the co mplaints we ge t are from people who have bears going through their tras h cans or trash bags,'' he says. " If homeowners wo uld just wait unril the day the trash truck runs to put ou t their ga rbage, it'd drastically cut down on the number of complai nts." Even flood relief food is a target for -th e bears. ''A bear recently hit a foodstorage f.1Cility near Am~agle and helped himself," Silvester said. DNR officials captured th e hungry bear and sent it to th e Whitesville area of Boone Co unty. Silvester said while bears don't no rmally depend on trash for. food, berries an d other wild food s that are usually available have bee n slow . . . m np emng. "Everything seems to be delayed two or three weeks," he says. Silvester ·said he expects thcl! o nce the berries ripen, th e bears will hea d bac k home . "Caught in the Act of Reading" PHOTO CONTEST Sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Library JR.FAIR SPECIALS Pepsi Products .•. 24 Pack I $4.99 8PECIALYALVE Doral lOO's ... $19.04 I carton Winston ... 2 Free Pacb wlcarton $25.10 Camel LT & Camel Turkish Gold .•. $18.36 I carton Winston S 2's •.• $15.30 I carton Kools .•. $23.09 I Cf,rton Newoort ..• · $24. uf 1 carton Southern Pride ... $13.99/ carton Mor~an·s Chew.•• · ~12.49 I carton Red Man ••• $:&0.99 I Carto~ Levi Garrett ••• 3 Free Paclr.a w/Carton $18.99 Grab your cameras and join the fun at the Meigs County District Public Library by catching someone in the act of reading. · Enter the photo in our "Caught in the act of. Reading" photo contest during the 2001 . Meigs County Fair. Entries will be displayed in the Meigs County District Publi c Library fair booth . All fa ir goers will be given the oppo rtunity to vote for their favorite photo. The winning photo will then be placed on the Library 's web page. and it will be framed and placed in the Pomeroy Public Library for all to view. Rules and Guidelines • 35mm film must be used • Photos con be color or block a nd white. • Unmounted photos only . • Photos must be Io ken by person entering the contest. • Photos must be 3'/, x5 or 4x6. • No more 1hon 5 entries per person. • Entry fo rm must accompany each pholo. . • Entry fo rms con be picked up o1 a ny of the Meigs County Li bra ries. ' • All photos will be judged by· fair goers. • One vote pe1person. per day. • Deadline for turning in photos ond entry forms Is August B. 200 I. • Photos and e ntry forms con be turned In at any of the Meigs County Llblories . . • ·,, �•• PageA4 0 IJinlon Page AS Sunday, July 19, 2001 Sunday, July 19, 1001 • West Virginia weather W. Va. residents clean up from flooding - aga1n Sunday, July 29 AccuWeathert> forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures THAT'S ODD... Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleuant, W.Va. THE 8UlLOING WA':J HE~E YESTERI:MY Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher PA. OHIO Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry "oyer Advertising Manager Utttn 1o tht tditvr art w•lc(Jitlt. thtJ dt.ou.ld be kss than JOO worth. AU ltUtn art subjecllo tditittg rued'"'"' bt slr,.fti aM i11r:hj.dt oddnss amlttlqhont No tuuigntd lt«m will fH pub/Uhld. Ufttrs ·JIU11dd bt In good tcrstt. tlddm!lng ism n, ""' ptnonalititr. . ' , Tlu• upl11iuns t xprnud in til# colamM below art tilt co•utnsa of tht Ohio lbllt1 PwbUshing Co.'s editorial botud, unlru Qlltwwl.. 11otH. • """'"*'· VA. • NATIONAL VIEW C 2001 AocuWeatller, Inc. • We owe Ice Solid pay and benlftts for military keeps us strong • Florida Today of Melbourne, 011 money for the mili- tary: The first proposed Pentagon budget of the Bush administration is done, and a major element has nothing to do with buying more guns or smart-bombs. Instead, it has everything to do with people. In an acknowledgment of the need to make military life r d · · T b e tter, the 2002 budget calls 'or broa mcreases In nu Itary pay, h ealth care, housing, recruiting and other personnel matters. One of the biggest single increases is for health care, with $17.9 billion allocated. Some $3.9 billion of that · would go for new bene fi ts fo r mili.tary ret1rees over age McGraw denie$ judge"s request OUR READERS' VIEWS Let~ take action Dear Editor: Our 33rd president, Ha rry S. Truma n, said it very well:" lfmen and nations wo uld but live by the precepts of the an cient prophets and th e teachin gs of the Sermon on the Mount, problems which now seem so difficult would soon disappear ... T hat is· a suprem e opportunity for the church to continu e' to fu lfill its mission on earth . "The Protestant Church, the Catholic Church, and the Jewish synagogue bound together in rhe American unity of brotherhood - mu st provide the shock fo rces to accomp lish this moral and sp iritu- endorsement of his desire ro open the Arc- pies to us that you can be in business and be tic wildlife refuge to drilling . . Thi s isn't necessary, and it o ught to be honest, tr ustwo rthy and a witn ess for Go~. We also wa nt to thank PasrorTeresa Davis reinembered that dttring the '70s oil crunch, the government actually exported Alaskan oil while its own citizens suffered at the pumps. The reason opening the (Abundant Grace Church), Pastor·AJ Hartson (Middleport Church of Christ), Pastor · Mark Morrow (Middleport First Baptist), Pastor Rod Brower (H ea th Un ited n:fugc isn 't necessary is because many of the M ethodi st Church), Pastor Lawren ce Fore- wells in Alaska - we lls situated in areas co ntainin g some of the ri chest oil deposits - have been capped . . And why have; they been capped' Because tlie gwbalists want an interdepen- man (Rejoicing Life Chu rch), Pastor Kris Poontajak (First Presbyterian Church) , Pastor Doug Shambl in (Bradbury Church of Christ) and all the churches in the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ. . dent world. not one in which nations eSpecia lly this one - are self-suffi cient. This is an important point that m ust be Th eir outrea ch of support and t: ncouragement past denomin ational boundarks has been a true reflection of God's love . kept in mind when discussing energy Thanks again to everyone for making Midneeds. The U.S. has enough reso urces to be dleport our home. largely self-suffi cient, but thi s doesn't fit in Rev. Dave and Rev. Betty Johnson with elite plans for global gov.ernmem. Middl eport Jeff Fields Middleport a] awa ken·ing. No other agency can clo it. Unl ess it is done, we are headed for the disThere's also an across-the-board pay hike of 5 percent, aster we would deserve. Oh for an Isaiah or with larger jumps pegged for senior sergeants and midSt. Paul to awaken a sick world to its moral career officers. responsibilities." (\ 946) President Bush and Defense Secretary Donald RumsI can't, even fo r a mome nt, imagine that PresidentTnunan could in his fin al forward Dear Editor : 6 6 feld are moving ahead smartly on this issue, making up or glan ce, have anticipated th e prophetic realJim Sands' column in the June 301 imesity of his ch o'ughts co ncerning "the disaster Dear Editor: Sentinel about the old French City's first air a lack of attention by the Clinton administration ·.. While the Pentagon's overall $329 billion budget is cerwe would deserve" and the horrendous My name is Charles Walburn and J was mail service sure brought back memories of rain to be controversial in places there should be no quarmoral tailspin we have witnessed these past born and raised in Middleport. I joined the that day. The big maroon SR-7, Stinson reling over more money for the troops. . · 50 years. U.S. Air Force in 1948 and have about lost R eliant, owned by All Ameri ca Aviation , Our military is only as good as the people it retains and Over 4,000 tiny unborn human babies all contact with my school friends, except came in from the southwest end of Holzer are gruesomely slaughtered eve ry day in for Jim Arnold, who I am in constant con- Field. . . .d d li attracts, and we owe It to them to prov1 e goo pay, vabortion mills around th e nation - th eir tact with. 1 watched the plane swoop low and drop ing conditions and benefits such as health care and edulittle body parts sold "by the' piece'' to My sister, Charle!)e Thomas, and her Irn.s- th e incoming mail on its pass to_pick_up the cation for ·service-men and women- and-their families;-- - - research an d experimen.lal laboratories ... band, Buddy, live in Middleport. Jim Arnold outgoing mail. Delivery of the incomi ng \ 51 perce nt of marriages terminate.d by recently sent me. the article that Charlene mail was easy. Long before th e incoming divorce .. . 33 perce nt of our nation's kids Hoeflich wrote for The Daily Sentinel, mail bag hit the ground, the pilot was conliving in homes without dads ... pornogra- " Middleport grads rally for schools;" and I centraring on picking up th e omgoing mail phy and flag burning defended as 'freedom read a' lot of names that I would love to be bag which was susp ended from a line or of speech' ... senior Citizens being eucha- able ro chat with on the phone, e-mail, or cable stretching between two upright poles. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nized .. . mili tary veterans being treated as anything, just to renew old friendships and The plane dropped a lin e, with a grappling Today is Sunday, July 29, the 210th day of 2001. There are second class citizens ... public schools taking get caught up to date on what is happening hook on th e end, and snared the mail bag. 155 days left in the year. .on the appearance of prisons or bactlefield in th eir world. . Pil!lts flying the All Ameri can Aviation Today's Highlight in History: btmkers ... homosexuals being "married" in Some of the names that brou ght back mail route between Cmcinnati and PittsTwenty years ago, on July 29, 19~1, Britain's Prince Charles civil uni ons ... the armed se rvices being good old memories were Hazel Hawkins burgh, Pa., had to have an advanced level of used for fo rced social engineering ideolo- Ginther (I heard that her hsuba nd Giny had skill. Some of the pick-up-drop sites were married Lady Diana Spencer at St:·Paul's Cathedral in London. gies ... an out-of-control federal judiciary recently died), Bill Childs, Bruce Bingham, not as easily accessible as Holzer Fiel d. On this date: mandating law which h(ls no historical or Harry Featherstone, Lqrr,1ine Riggs, Dave Other area pickups included, Hurricane In 1030, the patron saint of Norway, 1\ing Olaf II, was killed constituti onal basis ... an intellectual cultur- Diles, James Roller, Harold Hinkle, and of and Milton , Huntington, Point Pleasant, · in battle. al elite who would trr~de away Am erican course, several of my cousins, Blaine, Ray- and Parkersburg in West Virginia. · In 1588, the English soundly defeated the Spanish Armada in freedoms fo r "One World Government" ... mond and Dana Walburn. · A face in th e crowd I'll never forget was the Bartle of Gravelines. · and, there is more, much more, sad to say. 1 would love to hear from any of th ese · Stanl ey B. "Pud" Hun tington, 354 Third In 1890, artist Vincent van Gogh died of a self-Inflicted gunChristians have been mid to stay in their people. ] promise a reply. My add ress is 908 Ave., a storekeeper for Columbus & Southshot wound in Auvers, France. pews and shut up ... that religion and poli- Shoreline Drive, Lakeside City, Texas ern Ohio Electric Co. Pud was a very clo5e In 1900, Italian IGng Humbert I was assassinated by an anartics don't mix ... that the ABA (Ameri can 76308, phone 940-691 - 1940, e-mail friend of Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr., ai)d chist; he was succeeded ~y his son, Victor EmJllanuel Ill. Bar Association) in May 1989 co nducted address bigedwall@aol. com. q.uite an aviation enthusiast. And y.;c mu st seminars in San Francisco en titled: 1 am 72 years old and I think it's about n'ot forget the late Elmer E.Caldwell,longIn 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the "Expanding Use ofTort Law Against Reli- time 1 find m1t somethin g about some of time Gallipolis postmaster, who was the're · first phone conversation between New York and San Francisgiom" and "Tort Law as an Ideological th e other old-tim ers, although I doubt if in his official capacity. co. Sands also recalled that Lt. Col. Eckford Wea pon" ... Hitlercsqu e techniques of any us like to be referred to that way. In 1948, Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic ridi cule, propaga nda, desensitization and Charles Walburn · C. Hodgson started a flying school at HolzGames in london. legal thrt·ats have been used by Hollywood, Lakeside City, Texas er Field in 1935. Everybody called HodgIn 1958, President Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautelevision , liberal media, intellectual "freeson "I;ck." He was the son-i n-law of the tics and Space Act, which created NASA. thinkers," th e AC LU, PAW, NOW, NARAL , late George Tabit, who operated Tabit's In 1967, fire swept the USS Forrestal in the GulfofTonkin, ABA, and oth er sdf-serving, rich and politbroom factory on State Street, adjacent to killing 134 servicemen. ., · ically infl uen tial dissident power groups· Dear Editor: Gallia Academy Hjgh School. In 1975, Presi\lcnt Ford became the first U.S. president to ' who have infiltrated the two party. political Please allow me to send my encourageLt.' Col. Hodgson was stationed at Barksvi sit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in system thrusting Christian thought as1de men! and support of AFSC ME Local 1:>16 dal e Field, in Lou isiana. He surpr ised th e (or out the door) as they seek their own as you rally behind the dedicated workers people of Gallipolis one time wh en he fl ew Poland as he paid tribute to the victims. secular humanistic, agnostic,.athei scic agen- of Gallipolis . Every day the rights of work- a Douglas B- 18, twin-engined medium In 1980, a state funeral was held in Cairo, Egypt, for the da . ing men and women seem to be eroded in · bomber to Holzer Fi eld. 'It was th e largest deposed Shah of iran, who had died two days earlier at age 60. a well stated problem our great stare without due regard for the airp lane to land at Holzer Field. It also Although brief, Ten years ago: President Bush arrived in Moscow for a superoften provides its own solution. C learly, consequences. marked the first time I had ever seen a big power summit with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev that tho<e Am er icans who ·embrace the I am fully aware of the fis cal changes that airplane. It was also the noisi est plane I had . included the signing of the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. Judea/C hr is tian va lue s)lstem must get fac e the city with a drastic population ever heard. Five years ago: China detonated a nuclear test explosion that involved in the politi cal process of th is change. However, I hope everyone ·involved Holzer Field was a busy place in th e it promised ~ould ·be in; last, just hours before international nation or suffer the consequences ... our will recognize the quality of the work per- 1930s. They held an air show every yea r in negotiators in Geneva began discussing a global ban on such pulpits mu st ring ouc wi th the righteous formed over the years by those who have conjun ction with an outboard regatta on testing. At th!! Atlanta Olympics, Carl Lewis won the gold truth of th e Gospel' or accept the inevitable taken g'reat pride in the area. the Ohio River, opposite th e city park medal in the long jump, becoming only the fifth Olympian to results ... we must set aside our de nomin aThe stab ility of a solid union contract front. One year, a flight of Boeing P- 12Es (a tiona! diflerences and work together fo r·the that has been ren egotiated several times biplan e)' came from the Anacosta, IV1,d. , win gold medals in four straight games. Michael Johnson won should be a valuable attribute in any labor- Naval Air Station ro take part in th e sh'ow. mutual goon of all . the 400-meter dash, Allen Johnson the 110-meter hurclles. In shor-t, we mmt overt.:ome the spirit uf manag-ement decisio n. Several outstanding pilots o( thl· 1.930s One year ago: Vasser Arafat set off on a multi-country tour to timidity (2 Timothy I :2) and become active State Sen. Milchael Shoemaker also visited the annual air shows. They drum up support for the Palestinians in the Middle East peace Qames I :22, 23, 24, 25) and insist that the Bourneville included "Tex" John son, who actually perprocess. C hrisdan voice once again be heard formed stunts with his large Ford Tri Today's Birthdays: Actor Lloyd Bochner is 77. Actor Robert througho\lt the land at every level of govMotor aircra ft. And th ere was Jimmie MatHorton is 77. Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum-Baker, R-Kan ., ernment, city, cou nty, state and jlation. tern, aro und the world flye r. One year. is 69. Actor Robert Full~r is 67. Former Transportation and R emember: "The mouth of the righteous Dear Editor: " Maggie," a chimp anzee, made a parachute labor Secretary Elizabeth H . Dole is 65 . ABC News imchorbrings forth -wi sdom" (Proverbs 10:31) and We want to thank everyone in Meigs jump. Many notable pilots usual ly visited man Peter Jennings is 63. Actor David Warner is 60. Rock let our voice be hea rd.Very simply, we want County who has welcomed us into Mid - th e Gallipolis m shows on their way to the musician Neal Doughty (REO Speedwagon') is 55 . Marilyn our values back, om families back, our . dleport with such open arms. We had been Nat ional Air Races at Cleveland on Labor schools back and our nation back. life-long residents of Ga llia County, so Day weekend, just to " hone'' their pilnti ng Tucker Quayle, wife of former Vice President Dan Quayle, is Bob Murphy . when God called us into Meigs; we kn ew skills. · 52. R ock musician Simon Kirke (Bad Company) is 52. Actor Vinton he had a place for us here. Our neighbors ·· Yes, Holzer Field has many memori es. It Mike Starr ("Ed") is 51. Documentary maker Ken Burns is 48 . on Lincoln Street have bee n wonderful, was where I leaned to fly with my instrucRock singer-musician Geddy Lee (Rush) is 48 . Rock singer espccially Eulla Hensl er and William and tor, the late R oy M. Pollock. Patti Scialfa (Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band) is 48. Maryann Sordcn . After about I00 ho urs of solo flight , I had Actress Al exandra Paul is 38. Country siryger Martina McBride Dear Editor: The amount of caring Christian busi- to give up flyi'ng, because, "you can't buy is 35. Rock musician Chris Gorman is 34.Actor Rodney Allen I 'respond to the "Our View" colum n, nesses has also been a wonderful blessing. milk for five kids and gasoline for an airRippy is 33. Actor Wil Wheaton is 29 . Rhythm-and-blues "The Trop," which oppeared in th e Jul y 19 Francis Florist, Vaughan's Supermarket, Bill plane at the same tim e." si nger Wanya Morris (Boyz II Men) is 28. Actor Stephen Dorff edition . Th e <.:oJumn, whi ch suppo rts thr: Qui ckel , and Mark Davis from Mark's Auto Dick Thomas is 28. ll ush energy plan, consti tutes an imp licit Sales and Car Care Doctors has been examGallipolis .' 65. Flying memories See kino. classmates TODAY IN HISTORY Lending support Saying thanks Does11 't fit in 1 ' . t CHARLESTON (AP)- State Supreme Court ChiefJustice Warren McGraw has turned down Greenbrier County Circuit " Judge Frank Jolliffe's request to recuse himself from a battery :.Case involving a county co·nmissioner. · McGraw's order, issued Friday, stated that reasons set forth in ·Jolliffe 's request were "insufficient to warrant such voluntary · rec usal." · A special grand,jury indicted Gommissioner Steve Malcomb · . on the misdemeanor battery charge earlier this month. Commission secretary Elizabeth Higginbotham had accused Malcomb of battery in an incident that allegedly occurred in the county courthouse last July. Details were unclear. Salem mayor resigns SALEM (AP) -The new mayor of Salem has resigned after :Jess than a month in office. · · Rick Todd, who also is chief of the Saleni. Fire Department, .won the mayoral race in June as a write-in candidate. He sub. mitred his letter of resignation to the city clerk earlier this week. City officials said Todd did not give a reason for quitting. "It's an unexpected resignation .... He's a very nice man and lworked well with the city as fire chief for many years," City Manager Ken Yost said Friday. Four sentenced in probe CHARLESTON (AP) - A federal judge simtenced four . people on Friday for operating a drug ring out of an alleyway in the Logan County community of Cora. . U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin sentenced Jeffrey -Collins,-24, of'Cora, to seven years in prison. Collins had earlier pleaded guilty . to possessing more than five grams of crack - cocaine with intent to distribute, U.S.I\ttorney Charles T. Miller said. . · • Kevin Jemerson, 20, of Logan, was sentenced to four years in prison after pleading guilty to .aiding and abetting the distribu.tion of cocaine base by selling crack cocaine to undercover police officers in Cora, Miller said. S~hara Simon, 28, of Wytheville, Va., was sentenced to three years behind bars after pleading guilty to the distribution of · cocaine base. • Sting finds sales to teens_, CHARLESTON (AP) - I \ sting operation in Berkeley and . Jefferson counties resulted in 13 stores being cited for selling , alcohol to minors. J The sting operation, conducted Thursday evening and Friday morning, involved 20 stores. Only seven stores refused to sell alcohol to the underaged operative. ' "This result of this sting operation clearly suggests that underage sales of alcQhol are a problem,'' stare Alcohol Commissioner Thomas 1\. Keeley said Friday. · The 13 were cited for failure to request identification and · unlawfully selling alcohol to minors. . DEP orders compa~y ·to replace water CHARLESTON (AP) · : A Mingo County coal coml )any was ordered Friday to . provide water to more than 90 homes after underground minmg caused residents' wells to start drying up last year. "These residents have been without a reasonable water . supply for too long,'' sajd Matthew Crum, director of . the D epartment of Environmental Protection's mining office. D elbarton Mining, a subsidiary of Massey f.nergy · Co., was cited for causing ·· the water loss to residents ' living in Duncan Fork and Riffe Branch through its mihing operation near Naugatuck. . · Although Delbarton has supplied waler tanks and ' bottled drinking· water to residents, the DEP gave the . "· company 60 days to provide · a replacement water source. The state also · is requiring the company to pay all operation and maintenance costs for 30 years, Crum said. The company can appeal the order to the state Surface Mine Board. Company officials referred calls to Massey · spokesman Bill Marcum, who was not immediately available for comment. Ronnie Blankenship, who lives on Riffe Branch, said he first noticed a problem with his well in May when water pressure suddenly dropped. "When we took the pump out to fix it, there wasn't but six inches to a foot of water in the well," Blankenship said. John Preece, another Riffe Branch resident who's well went dry, said he wants a guarantee that the company will continue to pay water bills for 30 years. CHARlESTON, W.Va . (AP) Floodwaters that blasted southern West Virginia for the second time this month receded Friday as weary residents and emergency workers started the clean- up effort - again. "Most of the ·cosmetic work people had already started, the sand and grime people had dug out of their yards, it washed right back in," said a tired Jim lambert,.director of emergency services for Boone County. About 50 homes remained stranded Friday with four private bridges washed out, Lambert said. In nearby Fayette County, another 50 families forced to leave their IG!syth area homes returned to survey the damage, said David Neal, the county's deputy director for emergency services. "You just start putting your life back together and it gets washed away again," he said." A lot of these people had already started repairs on th eir homes. They put in new carpet, heating systems and now it's ruined again." Officials say the rain contributed to a head-on collision on U.S. 52 in McDowell County that killed Mildred Blankenship Church, 17, of Welch and S<;nt ftve others to area hospitals. Thursday 's . thunderstorms that dumped up to 1.5 inches of rain per hour were also blamed for flooding homes in seven counties from northern to southern West Virginia on Thursday, washing away at least five bridges and sending an undetermined amount of coa l-black water into Big Coal River. The rain hit many of the sa me are.1< that are trying to recover from flo oding on July 8. Two people were killed, 1,500 homes destroyed and 3,500 homes damaged in those floods. The state fire marshal's office has condemned more than 430 houses - mainly .in McDowell and. Wyoming counties - due to the flood s and mudslides, the Federal Emergency Ma;,agement Age ncy said. . , FEMA estimates . recovery efforts will cost about !i 180 million. A total of more than $17 million in federal and state disaster assistance had been approved for flood recovery efforts as of Thursday, FEMA said. Gov. Bob Wise had planned to call a special session in September to ask the Legislature to appropriate more money for flood relief. He now plans to call it within the next two weeks, chief of stafl' Mike Garrison said Friday. "The recent floods have compound ed the issue ar.d accentuate the need fo r a speciaJ session sooner rather than later," Garrison said. The state is expected to dip into the $90 million Rainy Day Fund to pay for the rising costs, he said. Also Friday, state Department of Environmental Protection mining inspectors again cited Richmond , Va.-based Massey Energy Inc. coal mines for drainage problems associated with heavy rainfall. DHHR chief wants review CHARLESTON (AP) - The state Department of Health and Human Resources plam to study staffing and overcrowding problems at the seven state-run hospitals for a possible pay raise . ' package ~ext year, Secretary Paul Nusbaum said. Nusbaum said Thursday he intends to hire a national crisis management firm to study the issue, especially at .Mildred Mitchell Bateman Hospital in Huntington and Pinecrest Hospital in Beckley. "These are two areas with great competition for health care workers," Nusbaum said. "We have difficulties recruiting and retaining staff!' . . Mitchell Bateman, a 90-bed acute-care psychiatric facility, has 12 vacancies in its 310-person staff. Two vehicles rema in buried by rive r grav· el and timber after the water receded on Laurel Run in McDowell County near Kimball, W.Va. Weekend floods caused · record damage throughout West Vir' ginia's so uth ern coalfields. Damage has already been estimated at more than $20 millio n, a number expected to rise as National Guard troops make their way deeper into the harde st-hit coun· ties. (AP Photo) Bears raiding garbage in flood-ravaged counties C HAP,..LESTON (AP) Flood victims in south ern West Virginia have a new burden to bear. Garbage left by rece nt floodwaters and a lack of ripe berries have been· drawin g bears out of th e woods recently, said Rob Silvester, a state Division of Natural Resources game biologist. "The situation is pretty bad right now,'' Silvester said. HUNTINGTON (AP) - A State Police trooper accused of injuring a 6-month~old boy in his wife's care pleaded innocent " We've bee n deluged with complaints ." Friday to child abuse resulting in serious bodily injury. The. DNR's Beckley office . _Trooper 1st Class . Richard M. Abbess entered his~plea· in has recorded nearly 300 bearCabell County Circuit Court. .related complaints so f.u this Abbess allegedly shook Quin Nessel so hard on Jan. 9 that the year. child had to be hospitalized for 10 days. Silvester said flood - reli ef Doctors have said the injuries are consistent with Shaken workers are helping the situaBaby Syndrome. It's too early to tell if the boy will have develtion from getting too our-ofopmental delays. · hand. "Overall, they're doihg a ~desperate" pretty good job of keeping PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mylan Laboratories Inc.'s chairman trash away from the bears;' told shareholders that prevalent lawsuits keep generic drugs off Sylvester said. "Most of them the market and cost consumers millions of dollars. are making a point o(keeping Chairman Milan Puskar spoke at the drug company's annual food items out of th e trash meeting Thursday in Pittsburgh where he accused brand-name they're stacking up · for competitors from misusing lawsuits. During his speech, he caUed removal. That's £Oing a lo ng the Pittsburgh-based generic pharmaceutical drug maker's last way toward pr~venting probfiscal year as "fair, good, rocky." . 1ems." "The lawsuits have become more plentiful and, one could Silvester said resident s argue, more desperate in nature," Puskar said. Mylan was ready to send out almost $30 million worth of the drug buspirone - the generic version of an anti-anxiety drug Buspar- when the brand-name company won a patent, Puskar said. He used the story as a~ example of the harm lawsuits can cause to companies such as Mylan . Trooper maintains innocence . Mylan CEO: suits should store trash in secure con taine rs. " Ninety pe rce nt of the co mplaints we ge t are from people who have bears going through their tras h cans or trash bags,'' he says. " If homeowners wo uld just wait unril the day the trash truck runs to put ou t their ga rbage, it'd drastically cut down on the number of complai nts." Even flood relief food is a target for -th e bears. ''A bear recently hit a foodstorage f.1Cility near Am~agle and helped himself," Silvester said. DNR officials captured th e hungry bear and sent it to th e Whitesville area of Boone Co unty. Silvester said while bears don't no rmally depend on trash for. food, berries an d other wild food s that are usually available have bee n slow . . . m np emng. "Everything seems to be delayed two or three weeks," he says. Silvester ·said he expects thcl! o nce the berries ripen, th e bears will hea d bac k home . "Caught in the Act of Reading" PHOTO CONTEST Sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Library JR.FAIR SPECIALS Pepsi Products .•. 24 Pack I $4.99 8PECIALYALVE Doral lOO's ... $19.04 I carton Winston ... 2 Free Pacb wlcarton $25.10 Camel LT & Camel Turkish Gold .•. $18.36 I carton Winston S 2's •.• $15.30 I carton Kools .•. $23.09 I Cf,rton Newoort ..• · $24. uf 1 carton Southern Pride ... $13.99/ carton Mor~an·s Chew.•• · ~12.49 I carton Red Man ••• $:&0.99 I Carto~ Levi Garrett ••• 3 Free Paclr.a w/Carton $18.99 Grab your cameras and join the fun at the Meigs County District Public Library by catching someone in the act of reading. · Enter the photo in our "Caught in the act of. Reading" photo contest during the 2001 . Meigs County Fair. Entries will be displayed in the Meigs County District Publi c Library fair booth . All fa ir goers will be given the oppo rtunity to vote for their favorite photo. The winning photo will then be placed on the Library 's web page. and it will be framed and placed in the Pomeroy Public Library for all to view. Rules and Guidelines • 35mm film must be used • Photos con be color or block a nd white. • Unmounted photos only . • Photos must be Io ken by person entering the contest. • Photos must be 3'/, x5 or 4x6. • No more 1hon 5 entries per person. • Entry fo rm must accompany each pholo. . • Entry fo rms con be picked up o1 a ny of the Meigs County Li bra ries. ' • All photos will be judged by· fair goers. • One vote pe1person. per day. • Deadline for turning in photos ond entry forms Is August B. 200 I. • Photos and e ntry forms con be turned In at any of the Meigs County Llblories . . • ·,, �• Page A6 • j,unbnp teimrs -j,rntmtl Sunday, July 29, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·obituaries Stocks hold inostly steady despite bad .economic ~ . Fair from Page AI . I are up 13 over 2000 at 86. General projects total 464, down from 540 last year. Gospel group the Greenes open the slate of entertamment for the fair Tuesday for Religious and Senior Citizens "Night. David Lee Murphy performs Wednesday, Rascal Flatts Thursday and local performer Joey Wilcoxon takes · the stage Friday. Southern ro-ck group 38 Special closes out the fair Saturday. All performances are at 8:30 p.m . Fair board directors, 4.H and volunteers were in evidence all through last week getting the fairgrounds ready before exhibitors arrive Sunday. Massie said the site is almost full with projects, one of the reasons the society is seeking passage of a one-quarter of 1 percent increase in the county sales tax on this fall 's ballot. The society looks to relocate and build on a nearby site. "We've reached the limit as far ·as we can expand," he said . "We really can't expand without flood permits, which is why it's important to pass this Sunday, July 29, 2001 in contention to succeed NEW YORK (AP) -Wall giv~ us a stro~g headwind, so 2000 Queen Kate Saunders, Street held mostly steady FriPOMEROY - Dannie Roger Jacks, 61 , of Pomeroy, died day, despite some light selling were stuck, sa1d Robert . and they are Sarah Booth, Harnngton, co-head of hsted . Sarah Fraser, Megan HarriFriday, July 27, 2001 ar University Hospital in Columbus. on a government report block .. tradmg at UBS ~r- son, Robyn Harrison, Amy He was born in Rutland on July 2,1940. son of the late Myr- showing the economy at its burg. T~e only good thmg I Hood, Erica Massie, Erin lie W. Jacks and Lula M. Chapman Jacks . weakest irr eight years and can say IS that the negative Salyers, Samantha Scarberry, He was employed as an auto upholsterer all his life. He and worse-than-anticipated rdults news 1s not brm~.mg the Betsy Shawver, Amy Stout, his son operated the A&D Auto Upholstery in Rutland. from JDS Uniphase. whole market d?wn. Tami Taylor-Sparks and He was a member of the Apostolic Faith for many years. Analysts said the muted II!Vestors contmued to pore R b W: Survivors include his wife, Wanda L. Roark Jacks of response reflects how accm. ki o yn arren. J d · · h hover earnmgs reports, 1oo ng. Pomeroy; three sons and three daughters, Dannie W. Jacks of tomed investors have become f, . d' . f .h b . u gmg courmues t roug or m lhcandonds 9 w ere US!- out the week, culminating in Middleport, Bonnie G. Shea of Pomeroy, Karen E. (Mike) Wills to bad news, given the dismal awards ceremonies and the of Middleport, Allen R.. (Henrietta) Jacks of Rutland, Eric M. second-quarter earnings of neJs~~ ~a .e h. mp ase • was pum· annual livestock sales. . (Carolyn) Jacks of Gramercy, Louisiana, and Deena M. Shad- recent weeks . They also said 95 cents, or I 0 Agam · th 1s ' year, th e sale has wick of Shade; 11 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, the market was reassured by meled, falhng •g 55 fi . been spread . over two . days. percent, to • . , a ter reportElizabeth (Leland) Wade of Springfield, Franklin D. Jacks of indications that the outlook Springfield, Rose (Bill) Sellers of Hillsborough, Missouri, for semiconductor stocks mg a w1der-than-ex~ecte<!.. On Friday, the tobacco sale is quarterly loss and warnmg at 10 a.m., market lambs at Robert E. (Donna) Jacks of Pomeroy, and Connie Neace of might be improving. revenue Pomeroy; and many niec.s and nephews. . l shortfalls k' ahead. The 10·30 . an d market ste er s at The Dow Jones industrial optlca networ mg company noon. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, average closed down 38.96 at The market hog sale is SatTimothy Roger Jacks; and three brothers and three sisters, I 0,416.6 7 in a quiet session also announced 7,000 more job cuts - bringing the toLol urday at 10 a.m. Kathryn Justice, Rebecca Warren, William Jacks, Edward Jacks, that cut short its two-day for the year to 16,000, or Fred Dee!, Gallia's 4-H Junior Jacks and Patricia Jacks. winning streak. more than half of._its staff. Extension agent, said for the Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday,July30, 2001 at FisherBroader stock indicators The Dow's losses came most part, numbers in liveAcree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Alex Turner were slightly higher. The from a handful of stocks, · stock entered into the fair are officiating. Burial will- follow in Miles Cemetery. Friends may Standard & Poor's 500 index call at the funeral home on Sunday,July 29,2001 from 4-7 p.m. gained 2.89 to 1,205.82, including technology bell- up over 2000. There are 165 After the service on Monday, July 30, 2001, the family would while the Nasdaq composite wethers Intel, which; f~ll 6! beef projects; an increase of 19 cents to $29.22 ; and over 2000; 624 hogs, even like to extend an invitation to relatives and friends to attend a index rose 6.1 1 to 2,029.07. Microsoft, which was down with last year's total; and 156 luncheon at the Fellowship Hall of the Rutland Freewill BapFor the week, the three $1.14 at $65.47. DuPont, sheep, down nine from the tist Church. . indexes showed little change, which released disappointing previous fair. Tobacco projects increase in the sale s tax." despite a massive selloff Mon- results earlier in the week, also day and Tuesday that sent the suffered, f~lling $1.06 to' · Dow down 335 points. Stocks 42 13 GALLIPOLIS - Robert Earl Racer, 80, of Gallipolis, died rallied on Wednesday . and $ · · ., included in the many tourism The news was better in Thursday even ing, July 26, 200 I in Holzer Medical Center. marketing materials throughThursday, allowing the Dow semiconductors, a technology He was born March 24, 1921 in Scott Depot, West Virginia, to · end the week down . our the state." subsector whose ·recovery is from Page AI · R.ecchie the son of the late Jewett Racer and K;ltie Lark Racer. is sc heduled . to 159.98, or about 1.5 percent. consi d ere d a precursor to any He was a U.S. Army veteran,having served in Egypt and Italy The Nasdaq was virtually technology turnaround. come to Calha County for during World War II . he worked as a machinist for Chris Craft · unchanged, falling 0.30 or Investors sent LSI Logic up way that is authentic," said. · onsite visits in August. Corporation, from where he retired. He was a member oNFW 0.01 percent, while the S&P $1.70 to ·$20.85 after theo- Nancy Recch1e, ColumbusSome of the sites are MarPost No. 4464. company said it expects busibasedpreservat1on consu_ l tant . .. gao-Bethel Cemetery, John dropped 5.03 or 0.4 percent. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his ProJect momes w1ll asS!St 1n Gee, Mutual Aid Society on "There's no catalyst on the ness to bottom out in the curwife, Alberta "Birdie" Fulton Racer; and by several brothers and earnings side short-term to helpmg count1es document Fourth Avenue, Dufour rent quarter. siste rs. UGRR sites and help pre- House and Poke Patch (where Surviving are a daughter, Barbara Sue (Roger) Barnett of serve them for inclusion in a there is cu rrently an archeDGallipolis; two sons, Robert Allen Racer of Gallipolis, and • tourism trail. logical dig) . Marcus Wayne "Mark" (Janet) Racer of Gallipolis; four grand' "The timing for the project Recchie said there are many children, Nicholas Barnett of Gallipolis, Brian and Celena is ideal since UGRR was des- advantages to .being on a Racer of Gallipolis, and Kolt Racer of Delaware, Ohio; · a ignated as one of only 16 tourism trail. brother, Everett Racer of Mercerville; three sisters, Evelyn National Millennium Trails in Many UGRR sites are hisHugi)es of Newark, Pauline Janey of Gallipolis, and Mable the country (celebrated with a toric resources providing · an Voight of Albuquerque, New Mexico; and three sisters-in-law COLUMBUS (AP) -Two upset with me, and I wanr to marker at John Gee Black · opportunity for communities und two brothers-in-law. .. funerals in two months - one know what I can do to address' . Historical Center in Gallipo- to encourage economiC Services will be 11 a.lJI. on Monday, July 30, 2001 in Waugh- that Gov. Bob Taft attended this;" said Bill Capretta, presi- lis} and i?terest in the UGRR development while protectit1g Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Charles Glassburn and one he had to miss - cre- dent of the FOP Capital City lS ~ro~mg .throughout the and prese rving heritage officiating. Burial will follow in Rife Cemetery. Friends may ated a political challenge for Lodge No.9, which represents .nation, add~d R_ecch!e. . through heritage tourism. call at th e funeral home on Sunday, July 29,2001 from 6-9 p.m. the governor that threatened about 4 500 officers in Local hmonan Corhss The resulting plan will A military flag presentation will be conducted at the grave- . to destabilize his base of law Franklin County. 00 Miller sits the project include a compelling case side by Gallia County veterans organizations. . '" d committee. enforcement support. d h "We to! im, •ou nee to statement for the economic Pallbearers will be Gary Tenney, Larry Barnett, Kenny Caldfi "' "Our job now is to identifY After a white police officer h s ow up at o.~r co~ er~nce, the many U GRR Sltes impact of heritage tourism well, Don Winkel, Dennis Winkel and Arnold Fulton. shot and killed Timothy Capretta sa1d. He sa1d, OK, I h h G 11 . C .. and the need for coordinated ill,, · t roug out a 1a ounty, I Thomas, who was black and w · , ---saiO-Miller. --regional funding. to imp eunarmed, three Cl.lys of April In the· Julyh '23 speech, Taft "Th . f d ment the strategies that are c ere 1s a 1ot o ocumenOhio villages have contracts rioting caused more than $1 . . d d h developed as part of the planemphas!zed 1s support 'C!r-' t bill b fit' li tat1on reqmre an we ave a million in damage to Cincinwith workers. s. ene mg_po ce, tremendous amount of nmg proc~ss . severa . ' "To my knowledge, Gal- nati neighborhoods. mcludmg bills extendmg law UGRR h ' h , Mill Miller asks that if anyone . ' b 1story ere, er Taft attended Thomas' enforcement retirement from Page AI lipolis is the only municipality ene- dd d "W' 1 N •h 1 has any story, folklore or legin Ohio to use the census ·funeral during a visit attempt- fits to a bigger pool of officers ah e · tilt.d1 dancy s etp wde eond that would point to a . · . . c ope to n , ocumen an ·below the 5,000 needed to results to sever ties with their ing to restore calm to the city. ·an d mcreasmg pena1nes 10r h · ·t · cl ded not possible UGRR site to call maintain city status. li ave our Sl es m u In May, Taft was unable to c il' 1 .h Clarke told Wright at the employees' recognized union attend the funeral of Colum-· ,a mg ,to comp Y Wit a po ce only in the National Register her. Miller can be reached al orders. of Historic Places but to be 388-8648. time that Ohio's collective and not negotiate a new con- bus Lt. Christopher Claypool, officers He also said he hadn't' · bargaining law excludes vu-· tract," Wright said. who was killed by a hit-and- intended to offend police offi- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Our members will meet in run driver on April 29. . !ages from negotiating co ncers by attending T~omas' tracts with its employees. the near future to discuss our To soothe hard feelings,Taft funeral and apologized if he Wright and AFSCME repre-. options for the days ahead," agreed to address the annual did. convention last week of the sen tatives said several southern Wright said. "But · I also ask that you Fraternal Order of Police of appreciate and respect that I Ohio. went to Cincinnati for the "I attended the Thomas right reasons - to help bring WASHINGTON (AP) top Dem~crats called the funeral because I thought my peace to a violent situation," Outnumbered foes ·of pro- roll call meaningless, saying presence might help to bring Taft said. "I also ask that you posed safety requirements they had the votes to comthe community more closely together and encourage dia- appreciate and respect the long for Mexican trucks tied the . plete the bill next week logue as opposed to further and strong relationship my Senate in procedural knots without bargaining, and the violence," Taft told more than administration has had with Friday as the White House until reiterated its threat to veto Senate adjourned 400 officers July 23. "I was not the FOP." Monday. The speech made an the legislation. taking sides in this tragedy lOS ANGELES (AP) Gas was release(! during the A day after the Senate "They 'are delaying the and indeed it was a tragic inci- impression, Capretta said. Data collected 25 years ago on experiments, but a majority of "I think overall he regained v.oted to end one Republi- inevitable," said Senate dent for everyone who was the surface of Mars by NASA's scientists have long held it was his respect from officers by can . parliamentary delay, Majority involved and their families;" Leader Tom twin Viking landers show evi- the result of chemical reactions being man enough to show up Sens. Phil Gramm, R- Texas, Daschle, D-S.D. In a private meeting with dence oflife, a scientist claimed within the newly moistenedthe governor earlier · this there and address the concerns and John McCain, R-Ariz., Friday. and highly corrosive - soil month, presidents of four of that people were upset with exercised their right to keep Other scientists quickly cast found on the planet's surface. him," Capretta said. · the debate going a.ll day the biggest FOP chapters doubt on the claim by Joseph But Miller said the fluctua- Cincinnati, Columbus, CleveMike Taylor, $tate FOP sec- anyway. Miller. They cited a variety of tions were so regular they land and Dayton - expressed ·retary, said the best gauge was ' A fresh Democratic other explanations for the data resembled the natural day- their concern that Taft had the standing ovation the govattempt to finally close off ndioed back to Earth as the night, or circadian. rhythms attended Thomas' funeral but ernor received at the end ofhis debate fell three votes short landers performed experiments found in terrestrial life forms, missed Claypool's. remarks. of the 60 needed after some in an effort t6 find arty trace including bacteria. · "I'd be surprised ifit would. lawmakers left town for the Taft .said he had to attend an life on the Red Planet. "The most likely explanation important meeting with law- · have any impact on the process weekend. GOP leaders said Miller, an associate professor is biology;' Miller said. makers over his education pro- next year;' Taylor said, refer- they believed the 57-27 in the bepartment of Cell and Other scientists regarded the pos~ls . Lt. Gov. Maureen ring to the governor's re-elecNeurobiology at the University announcement with skepti- 0'<1onnor attended the funer- tion ·campaign. "The governor vote would put pressure on Democrats to negotiate. But of Southern California in Los . C!Sm. al h1 his place. O'Connor, who will be held to his record on Angeles, said he detected dis"The explanation is that is also the state's public safety law enforcement, and up to tinct rhythms in the levels of there were peroxides that director, represents Ohio at all this point I think it's been clear COUPON gas given off during the range formed in soil, and these are police fun erals. it's been ou\Standing. He's a of experiments that sought to ultimately responsible for reac"He told us, 'I am very upset big supporter of law enforceprompt the growth of micro- tions, the results of which he and concerned that officers are ~ent." bial life in samples of Martian saw," said Arden Albee, project Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by soil doused with water and scientist on NASA's Mars r~ Global Surveyor mission . nutrients. Miller, an expert in circadian The experiments were con1312 E stern Avenue Ill lis Ohio du cted aboard the robotic rhyrhrlls, said he has analyzed TUESDAY, JULY 31,2091 Viking landers, which set down about 30 percent of the Viking ' (740) 446-1744 • 9 to 4 on the surface of Mars 25 years data. So far, he said, he has Call Toll Free 1·800.634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. found that gas levels produced ago this month. ! The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Ald Specialist. If any living organisms were during the various experiments ' HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding present in the samples, they varjed as much as 3 percent · convert~atlon Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see II "We Care For You Like Family" were expected to process the during regular periods that this problem can be heJpedl Bring lhls coupon with you for nutrients and release the carbon matched the length of a Mart. your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 70 Pine Street (740) 446-7283 they contained in a gas form, ian day, slightly longer than an UMWA. • ARMCO, AND_ ALL_ OTHER INSURANCE _~~~~! UAW __ __ __ _ _ PROVIDERS __ _ .. which could then be detected. Earth day. WALK·INS WELCOME . Dannie Roger Jacks or Robert Earl Racer Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • PII.Oted EXHIBITOR 1. 2. Clarke Saunders Kad Shoemaker 3. 4. S. Matthew Roberts Mor11an Wo,oclward Jake Bodlmer 16. Ginaer Canaday 7, Mande Cox 8. Kate Saunders 9. Brandon Montcomery ·-Governor walked political tightrope in speech to poliCe BUYER Wileman lnsurancflNorb Northup Dodge Tolly's nr./Jerry's Construction, Bill Wbool, Rodney Supply, GaiUpolls HOG . Malone WarehOWJt 'I'tft, Inc. Eric Blackburn Jeft' FowleriSaWlderslnlurantel SboemakerfCowlesiMarl.n/MeadowiiDavls M&cG Polymer, LLC, USA . Gallla Co. Republlcon Olll<ehoklen FoodiiiJid Super Markell Ohio Valley Bank Bi~ Wheel Carry Out Action Pest Control Adkins Auto Sales Ioc. Eric Blackbum Altizer Fann Supply AngeJ:s Fores1 Products Angell Accounting Associates Shirley Angell&: J.D. Taylor Arbor's At Gallipolis Bob's Market Bog~& Pest Conuol Bosuc Painting Bowman's Homecare Phil Bowman Brown Insurance&: 3R tnduslrie s Kail Burleson Cable Contracron Of Ohio · C.C. Caldwell k Sons Trucking Atkinson & Illi'Vis CPA's Azinger For·Congress Joe Baker Barb's Concession- Weanie Wagon Kenny Barcus Trucking · Charles & Kenny Barcus • Charles Beman C.C. Caldwell Trucking · Christy Bernadine's Big Wheel, Tony's lire, JeiT)''S Construction & Gallipolis Hog Club & Katie Caldwell Carmichael's Fann & Lawn Carter Tractor Sales Chulic'a Sal\laa:c Terry Cline • Cline Trucking &unb'a~ Kelly's Landscaping & Bob's Mllf'ket Clinton Stone Inc. Kemper & WalSO!l Ou~ Pigs Country Crane Service Crain's Warehouse King Kutter Bill CllUik DVM Kipling Shoes Cfemean'J Conc~te & Supply Anthony Kitchen, Mid 1be Komer Cross & Sons Equipment Crown fucavadng & Stone Yard Kroger 1171 I Cunningham Christmas T~e Farm Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home Dailey Tire, Inc. Kyger Denta.l Associates ~.my·, Body Shop Dairy Bor Paul Davtes Jewelen Larry's Body Shop&. Gallipoli5 Fire Dept. Davis Chl)'!lcr Jeep Subaru L<1art Corpoootioo Deel's Club Pigs Little Dog Drywall D & L Family RV L& L Scrap Metal & People's Bank Donally Trucking L &. L Scrap Metal And Recycling Loan Centra] Barry Dorsey • URG President Malone Warehouse Tire, Inc. Double M Consuuctioo 0&. WHomes MCF &. Associates Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse Steve McGhee · Treasurer Attorney Bill Eachus M & D Paving Inc. Casby "Ski p" Meadows . Coumy Commissio11er Empire Fuminire Margaret Evans, Attorney At Law Paramount Co . . Memory Of Paul&. Barb Menzer Mercerville Convenient Store Bob Evans FIUll'ls M & G Polymers Uc, USA David T. Evans, Anomey &. Appellate Judge Midget PRss Inc. & The Image Gallery David T. Evans&. Betty Evans Buddy&. Karen Moore & Randy Walts M.D. Dean Evans & Gene Johnson Chcv. J.E. Morrison &Associates fallon Brothers Son &. Daughten ' fanner's Bank Motor Pans Co. Mouhta ,Tree Service firstar Bank MTI Floral fashions , Myers Excavating Foodl1md Supermarkets Foster Sales & Delivery, Inc. Jene Myers Trucking Joe Foster Tobacco Plant Sales Dan Needs Truckina Fowler, Saunders, Shoemaker. Cowles, Paul & Jean Niday Collins, Davis, Martin &. Meadows Oak Hill Banks French City Press Oakwood Homes Ohio Valley Bank French Town Veterinary Clinic Fruth Pharmacy Super Bank Or Ovb Parish Deliveey Service Fruth Pharmacy Of Jackson Pike Gallia County Gun Club Patriot Trading Post Memben. Of Gallia Co. L..ocal School board John & Opal Payne GaJiia County Republican Officeholders People's Bank Of Gallipolis People's Bank, Burlilc Oil, Employees Or Gallia Co. Rural Water · Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy, Gallipolis Producers Livettock & Little John 's Foodmart Gallipolis Area Jaycees & Gallipolis Philip Sporn Plant - AEP Elks Lodge 41 I07 Pierceton Trucking Gallipolis Area Jaycees P-Patch Fanns GallipoliS Elks Lodge 41107 Gallipolis Hog Club!Harley Owner's. Gmup Quail Creek Mobile Home Park Quality Farm & Fleet Rusty Martin· GallipoliA Vault Co. Dr. Sherry Queen & Dr. Brinn Hendrickson GNC or Gallipolis • Terri Jividen & Dr. R. Todd Ragan; Optomelrist Jividen's Equipm~nt R & C Packing & Custom Uutchering Halliday, Sheets & Saunders Red's Garage And C.anyoot Harrison Farms Marshall Reynolds Haskin~ Tanner Shelby Richards General Contracting Holley Broth~rs Con~truclion 101 .5 The River · Wryv Holzer Clinic Riverbend Veterinary Hospital • Hughes Dairy Farm Rocchi'!! Pool Center Imperial Tire Jim Rose • Rose Hill Fann lnway Trucking Marlin Rose· HaiTelt's Mill Outlet Jaymar.lnc. & French City Press Lowell Jeffers Marlin Rose - Haffelt.t Mill Outlet Jerrys Construction Ron Construction Q!:lmrs -&rntmrl • Page A7 ' Dr. Kelly Roush & Will Power Tumbling & Gym Ruff Trucking Grandchi ldren Of Wayne Russell · Joe Russ Fann Equipment & Fer1iliter Dennis Salisbury & James D. Trtylor Brent Sauoder5 & Jeff Adk.in.s Brent Saunders. Prosecuting Attorney Matt & Noreen Saunders • Oearview Farins Save-a-lot &enic Hills Nursing Center SE!CO SFS Truc::k Sales Shake Shuppe Shelly Company Dr. Jay Sheridan Charles Sisson Sttuspge Sb:k Ronald Slone· Hanison Township Trustee Smith's Custom Cabinets, Brown lnsuram;e & 3R lndusuies Smith's ~stom Cabi nets S &. M Tax And Accounting & Shoemaker's Ridgelo'iew Fann Southeastern Ohio Satcllitt Inc. Southern Hills Fine Cabineuy Spurlock Farms Haskell Spurlock - Spurlock Farms Stephens Brothers Fanns Stewan's Blecuic &. S & M Tax & Accounting Stewart's Electric & Shoemaket-Ridgeview Fann Sticks & Stones Logging Dr.'s Craig And Becky Strafford Sunset Valley Farms&. Rose Hill Farm Sunset VBIIey Angus Swains Club Lambs & Ronald Slone Township Trustee Lawrence Tawney Taylor 's Berry Patch B & 0 Taylor Milk Hauling Taylor Mountain Taxidcnny Taylors, Russell's And Saunders' 4-Advisors V. E. Taylor Trucking Inc. Toler & Toler Insurance Tony's.Tire. Jerry's Construction, Big Wheel, Rodney Supply. Gallipolis Harley Ownen Triple F Fann Turnpike Ford Brian Unroe · Feed Stop Bill Unroe for Eleclricom Inc. Vertical Concrete Wall s VFW Post #4464 Wal-mart 260~ Super Cen ter Warehime Propcrttes " · Mike & Gary Wanen Welsh Electric & WV Electric White Oak Liinousine Farms Willis Funeral Home Windy Acres Angus Farm Wiseman Insurance Agency . Wiseman Insurance & Nonis Northup Dodge Lloyd And Herman Wood Yauger Fann Supply Lynn & Bev Young Contrad Safety requirements for Mexican trucks tie up Senate .. 2s-r· EXHIBITOR Scientist claims ear-old data shows signs o life on Mars; others skeptical I. z. 3. 4. !j:, 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 I Zt&Me I I I I I OH IOU The RiverWRYV Ace High Music Atha Construction Beuy & David Evans Bick.le Construction Bia Bend Realty Bwlile Oil/People's Bank Bumen's Roofing & Heating C. C. Ca1dwell &. Sons Trucking Cable Constructors or Ohio, Inc. Carter's Plumbing City Icc & Fuel Ointon Stone Inc. Crown Excavatilli &: Stone D &: L Family RV ~ale.s . Dailey Tire Inc. & Bntty &. Alit Saunders DavidT. Evans Davis Chrysler Jeep Subaru Dr.'s Craig &. Becky Strafford Eric Blackburn Farmer's Bank Firstar Bank Aon~l Fashions Foodland SupennarUI! Forgey Club Lambs Frame & Spring Inc. Frank & Eloise Mills Gallipo:lis Area Jaycees Gallipolis Elks II 07 Gene Johnson Qlevy-Oids Harrison Fanns Holley Brothers Construction Holu:r Clinic Home City Ice In way Trucking • 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I L Da•ld Stanley Bethany Bryant Anna Fortner MattAiha Cassie Graham Seth Forgey Jordan Swain BUYER Toler a. Thlerlnlunnce Rej,ubUcu Ollkebolden Atha Collltructlon State Form lnlunnce Fannon Bank Ohio Valley Bonk Ace Hlafl Music Sticks &c Stone Louin& GolllpoU.Area Jaycees c..ldy Rulr Z. Dam! SIUiey Cryotol Clonc:h 3. BVYER TRIMAT Con~tnoctlon FoodiOlld Supermarkets Rlnrfront Hondo/Gene Joh010n Ch..y· Olda/ Smith Bultk·Pontlo<l Smith GMC 4. 5. Kelli EIUot Bryon Saunden McDonald's 6. 7. Aaroo Ruff MattAtha Rasbel Fallon Brittany EUlot H.E.A.T. Corponllon 8. 9. 10. Joey Graham Holzer Medical Center EXHIBITOR 1. Trent Cremeans 2. Dena Bkkle J. 4. 5. Mkab Cardwell Vance Fellure Willlam Klnaery 6. 7, 8. 9. Steven Call Jertmy Clark Josh Slalon Thomas Cummons .J GaDipoiiJ Proclucen Uvestock Wiseman Insurance FarmenBank McDonald's BUYER Toler lc Toler lo1urance O.K. Thbatto Warehouse D. Dean Evans, Auomey at Law Mill Creek Truckln11 Kina Burley Tobacto Warehouse & Philip Morris &c Lee Lois Code Doua Cade In way Trut:klna Pope & Pope Crain's Warehouse-Eu~~:ene Crain (owner), Thm Dotson (Manager) Dyke's Warehouse/ AG Insurance of Morehead, K\'/ Marion Caldwell HEARING AID CENTER I 1 TJ.Cox KyleForaey I. 10. Jennler Halley or ----------EE HEARING TESTS EXHmiTOR Bernadine's Big River Elccuic Bowman's Homecare Brent Saunders. P'tmecuting Auomey C.r;;. Caldwell & Sons Trucking Caner's Plumbing Centra1 Supply Co. Children's Services Board 0 & L Family RVSalCl! Davis Chrysler Jeep Subaru DeMiS Salisbury Douglas Cowles&. People's Bank Dr. Ables & Or. Vallee Evans Callie Co. Evans BntefllriSCs FRrmer's Bank Feed Stop . Foodtand Supemtarkets French Town Vet Clinic Gallipolis Elks Lodge fFI07 Gallipolis Producen Livestock Gkn Sinter Metals Glenn Smith Co; Engineer&. Shirley Angel. Co. Commluiooer H.E.A.T. Corp. Hillsboro Chillicothe Feeder Calr &. Producen Of Gallipolis HoUey Brothers Construction Holzer Clinic Holzer Medical Center Jaymar Coallnc. Jerry's Con&ttUCtion John carey Johnson's Mobile Homu King Kutter Marlt Hager Log Co. Marlin Ro.se/Haffclt's Mill OutJet John Carey & Molly PlYmale John!lOn's Mobile Homes KrOger's I?' II & Farmer's Bank Laurel Kirtlian M.D. & Mike OWeru M.D Loan Central Mara:uet Evans Attorney Marlin Roae-Haffclt's Mill Ouilet MCF & AsiiXiatel Mercerville Convenient Store Midlllld Co-op Of Jackson Mount's Tree Service &. Jeny's ConslNetion MTI Norris Northup Dodse Norrio Nonhup Dodse • & Brent Saundcn OhJo Vlllley Bank Patty Foracy Paul& Jean Niday People'o Bank Of Gallipolis RCJI!II>Iicon Ofticeholde" Smfth'a OMC Or Osllipolis Southeutem Equipment · Soutbcm Statc:l Stato Firm Insurance Steve McGhee ·Treasurer Sticks & S101lCs LoginJ Super Bank Of OVB The Rico Trailer Toler & Toler ln&Urance Welsh Electric Willis Funeral 'Home Wiseman Insurance AKCncy Wiacman Real Estate Yauger Farm Supply McCoy Moore Funeral Home & Evans Moore Insurance McDonald's Midland Co-op Of J(l(:kson Mr..& Mrs. T's Worlds Largest Hotdogs MTI Norris Northup Dodge Oak Hill Banks-Firstar-OVBPeoples Bank-Fanner's Bank Ohio Valley Bank O·kan Marine Co. Pleasant Valley Hospital Richard KingeryiHobart Call Riverrront Hooda. Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Smith Buick Ponlaic, Smith's GMC, Thmpike Ford & Norris Northup Dodge ' Shake Shoppe &. Dr. Cannan Smith Buick Body Shop Smith Buick Pontiac Southern Produce -jim Baughman Super 8 Motel Toler & Toler Insu rance O.K. Tobacco Warehouse In way Trucking Pope & Pope D. Dean Evans Attorney At Law Crain's Warehouse Dykes Tobacco Warehouse/ Millcreek Trucking AG. Insurance Of Morehead~ KY King Burley Tobacco Marion Caldwell Warehouse/Phillip Monis Doug Cade Superbanlt Of Ovb Swamcrest Farms-Butler & Soo• The Shelly Company 1boma.s Do It Center Trimat Construction Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Welsh Electric & WV Electric Willis Funeral Home Wi!ICUUU1 Insurance Agency . Wiseman ReaJ Estate . Yauger Farm Supply s BLUE • ' ' .. • ·~ .. • I .. ,, �• Page A6 • j,unbnp teimrs -j,rntmtl Sunday, July 29, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·obituaries Stocks hold inostly steady despite bad .economic ~ . Fair from Page AI . I are up 13 over 2000 at 86. General projects total 464, down from 540 last year. Gospel group the Greenes open the slate of entertamment for the fair Tuesday for Religious and Senior Citizens "Night. David Lee Murphy performs Wednesday, Rascal Flatts Thursday and local performer Joey Wilcoxon takes · the stage Friday. Southern ro-ck group 38 Special closes out the fair Saturday. All performances are at 8:30 p.m . Fair board directors, 4.H and volunteers were in evidence all through last week getting the fairgrounds ready before exhibitors arrive Sunday. Massie said the site is almost full with projects, one of the reasons the society is seeking passage of a one-quarter of 1 percent increase in the county sales tax on this fall 's ballot. The society looks to relocate and build on a nearby site. "We've reached the limit as far ·as we can expand," he said . "We really can't expand without flood permits, which is why it's important to pass this Sunday, July 29, 2001 in contention to succeed NEW YORK (AP) -Wall giv~ us a stro~g headwind, so 2000 Queen Kate Saunders, Street held mostly steady FriPOMEROY - Dannie Roger Jacks, 61 , of Pomeroy, died day, despite some light selling were stuck, sa1d Robert . and they are Sarah Booth, Harnngton, co-head of hsted . Sarah Fraser, Megan HarriFriday, July 27, 2001 ar University Hospital in Columbus. on a government report block .. tradmg at UBS ~r- son, Robyn Harrison, Amy He was born in Rutland on July 2,1940. son of the late Myr- showing the economy at its burg. T~e only good thmg I Hood, Erica Massie, Erin lie W. Jacks and Lula M. Chapman Jacks . weakest irr eight years and can say IS that the negative Salyers, Samantha Scarberry, He was employed as an auto upholsterer all his life. He and worse-than-anticipated rdults news 1s not brm~.mg the Betsy Shawver, Amy Stout, his son operated the A&D Auto Upholstery in Rutland. from JDS Uniphase. whole market d?wn. Tami Taylor-Sparks and He was a member of the Apostolic Faith for many years. Analysts said the muted II!Vestors contmued to pore R b W: Survivors include his wife, Wanda L. Roark Jacks of response reflects how accm. ki o yn arren. J d · · h hover earnmgs reports, 1oo ng. Pomeroy; three sons and three daughters, Dannie W. Jacks of tomed investors have become f, . d' . f .h b . u gmg courmues t roug or m lhcandonds 9 w ere US!- out the week, culminating in Middleport, Bonnie G. Shea of Pomeroy, Karen E. (Mike) Wills to bad news, given the dismal awards ceremonies and the of Middleport, Allen R.. (Henrietta) Jacks of Rutland, Eric M. second-quarter earnings of neJs~~ ~a .e h. mp ase • was pum· annual livestock sales. . (Carolyn) Jacks of Gramercy, Louisiana, and Deena M. Shad- recent weeks . They also said 95 cents, or I 0 Agam · th 1s ' year, th e sale has wick of Shade; 11 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, the market was reassured by meled, falhng •g 55 fi . been spread . over two . days. percent, to • . , a ter reportElizabeth (Leland) Wade of Springfield, Franklin D. Jacks of indications that the outlook Springfield, Rose (Bill) Sellers of Hillsborough, Missouri, for semiconductor stocks mg a w1der-than-ex~ecte<!.. On Friday, the tobacco sale is quarterly loss and warnmg at 10 a.m., market lambs at Robert E. (Donna) Jacks of Pomeroy, and Connie Neace of might be improving. revenue Pomeroy; and many niec.s and nephews. . l shortfalls k' ahead. The 10·30 . an d market ste er s at The Dow Jones industrial optlca networ mg company noon. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, average closed down 38.96 at The market hog sale is SatTimothy Roger Jacks; and three brothers and three sisters, I 0,416.6 7 in a quiet session also announced 7,000 more job cuts - bringing the toLol urday at 10 a.m. Kathryn Justice, Rebecca Warren, William Jacks, Edward Jacks, that cut short its two-day for the year to 16,000, or Fred Dee!, Gallia's 4-H Junior Jacks and Patricia Jacks. winning streak. more than half of._its staff. Extension agent, said for the Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday,July30, 2001 at FisherBroader stock indicators The Dow's losses came most part, numbers in liveAcree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Alex Turner were slightly higher. The from a handful of stocks, · stock entered into the fair are officiating. Burial will- follow in Miles Cemetery. Friends may Standard & Poor's 500 index call at the funeral home on Sunday,July 29,2001 from 4-7 p.m. gained 2.89 to 1,205.82, including technology bell- up over 2000. There are 165 After the service on Monday, July 30, 2001, the family would while the Nasdaq composite wethers Intel, which; f~ll 6! beef projects; an increase of 19 cents to $29.22 ; and over 2000; 624 hogs, even like to extend an invitation to relatives and friends to attend a index rose 6.1 1 to 2,029.07. Microsoft, which was down with last year's total; and 156 luncheon at the Fellowship Hall of the Rutland Freewill BapFor the week, the three $1.14 at $65.47. DuPont, sheep, down nine from the tist Church. . indexes showed little change, which released disappointing previous fair. Tobacco projects increase in the sale s tax." despite a massive selloff Mon- results earlier in the week, also day and Tuesday that sent the suffered, f~lling $1.06 to' · Dow down 335 points. Stocks 42 13 GALLIPOLIS - Robert Earl Racer, 80, of Gallipolis, died rallied on Wednesday . and $ · · ., included in the many tourism The news was better in Thursday even ing, July 26, 200 I in Holzer Medical Center. marketing materials throughThursday, allowing the Dow semiconductors, a technology He was born March 24, 1921 in Scott Depot, West Virginia, to · end the week down . our the state." subsector whose ·recovery is from Page AI · R.ecchie the son of the late Jewett Racer and K;ltie Lark Racer. is sc heduled . to 159.98, or about 1.5 percent. consi d ere d a precursor to any He was a U.S. Army veteran,having served in Egypt and Italy The Nasdaq was virtually technology turnaround. come to Calha County for during World War II . he worked as a machinist for Chris Craft · unchanged, falling 0.30 or Investors sent LSI Logic up way that is authentic," said. · onsite visits in August. Corporation, from where he retired. He was a member oNFW 0.01 percent, while the S&P $1.70 to ·$20.85 after theo- Nancy Recch1e, ColumbusSome of the sites are MarPost No. 4464. company said it expects busibasedpreservat1on consu_ l tant . .. gao-Bethel Cemetery, John dropped 5.03 or 0.4 percent. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his ProJect momes w1ll asS!St 1n Gee, Mutual Aid Society on "There's no catalyst on the ness to bottom out in the curwife, Alberta "Birdie" Fulton Racer; and by several brothers and earnings side short-term to helpmg count1es document Fourth Avenue, Dufour rent quarter. siste rs. UGRR sites and help pre- House and Poke Patch (where Surviving are a daughter, Barbara Sue (Roger) Barnett of serve them for inclusion in a there is cu rrently an archeDGallipolis; two sons, Robert Allen Racer of Gallipolis, and • tourism trail. logical dig) . Marcus Wayne "Mark" (Janet) Racer of Gallipolis; four grand' "The timing for the project Recchie said there are many children, Nicholas Barnett of Gallipolis, Brian and Celena is ideal since UGRR was des- advantages to .being on a Racer of Gallipolis, and Kolt Racer of Delaware, Ohio; · a ignated as one of only 16 tourism trail. brother, Everett Racer of Mercerville; three sisters, Evelyn National Millennium Trails in Many UGRR sites are hisHugi)es of Newark, Pauline Janey of Gallipolis, and Mable the country (celebrated with a toric resources providing · an Voight of Albuquerque, New Mexico; and three sisters-in-law COLUMBUS (AP) -Two upset with me, and I wanr to marker at John Gee Black · opportunity for communities und two brothers-in-law. .. funerals in two months - one know what I can do to address' . Historical Center in Gallipo- to encourage economiC Services will be 11 a.lJI. on Monday, July 30, 2001 in Waugh- that Gov. Bob Taft attended this;" said Bill Capretta, presi- lis} and i?terest in the UGRR development while protectit1g Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Charles Glassburn and one he had to miss - cre- dent of the FOP Capital City lS ~ro~mg .throughout the and prese rving heritage officiating. Burial will follow in Rife Cemetery. Friends may ated a political challenge for Lodge No.9, which represents .nation, add~d R_ecch!e. . through heritage tourism. call at th e funeral home on Sunday, July 29,2001 from 6-9 p.m. the governor that threatened about 4 500 officers in Local hmonan Corhss The resulting plan will A military flag presentation will be conducted at the grave- . to destabilize his base of law Franklin County. 00 Miller sits the project include a compelling case side by Gallia County veterans organizations. . '" d committee. enforcement support. d h "We to! im, •ou nee to statement for the economic Pallbearers will be Gary Tenney, Larry Barnett, Kenny Caldfi "' "Our job now is to identifY After a white police officer h s ow up at o.~r co~ er~nce, the many U GRR Sltes impact of heritage tourism well, Don Winkel, Dennis Winkel and Arnold Fulton. shot and killed Timothy Capretta sa1d. He sa1d, OK, I h h G 11 . C .. and the need for coordinated ill,, · t roug out a 1a ounty, I Thomas, who was black and w · , ---saiO-Miller. --regional funding. to imp eunarmed, three Cl.lys of April In the· Julyh '23 speech, Taft "Th . f d ment the strategies that are c ere 1s a 1ot o ocumenOhio villages have contracts rioting caused more than $1 . . d d h developed as part of the planemphas!zed 1s support 'C!r-' t bill b fit' li tat1on reqmre an we ave a million in damage to Cincinwith workers. s. ene mg_po ce, tremendous amount of nmg proc~ss . severa . ' "To my knowledge, Gal- nati neighborhoods. mcludmg bills extendmg law UGRR h ' h , Mill Miller asks that if anyone . ' b 1story ere, er Taft attended Thomas' enforcement retirement from Page AI lipolis is the only municipality ene- dd d "W' 1 N •h 1 has any story, folklore or legin Ohio to use the census ·funeral during a visit attempt- fits to a bigger pool of officers ah e · tilt.d1 dancy s etp wde eond that would point to a . · . . c ope to n , ocumen an ·below the 5,000 needed to results to sever ties with their ing to restore calm to the city. ·an d mcreasmg pena1nes 10r h · ·t · cl ded not possible UGRR site to call maintain city status. li ave our Sl es m u In May, Taft was unable to c il' 1 .h Clarke told Wright at the employees' recognized union attend the funeral of Colum-· ,a mg ,to comp Y Wit a po ce only in the National Register her. Miller can be reached al orders. of Historic Places but to be 388-8648. time that Ohio's collective and not negotiate a new con- bus Lt. Christopher Claypool, officers He also said he hadn't' · bargaining law excludes vu-· tract," Wright said. who was killed by a hit-and- intended to offend police offi- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Our members will meet in run driver on April 29. . !ages from negotiating co ncers by attending T~omas' tracts with its employees. the near future to discuss our To soothe hard feelings,Taft funeral and apologized if he Wright and AFSCME repre-. options for the days ahead," agreed to address the annual did. convention last week of the sen tatives said several southern Wright said. "But · I also ask that you Fraternal Order of Police of appreciate and respect that I Ohio. went to Cincinnati for the "I attended the Thomas right reasons - to help bring WASHINGTON (AP) top Dem~crats called the funeral because I thought my peace to a violent situation," Outnumbered foes ·of pro- roll call meaningless, saying presence might help to bring Taft said. "I also ask that you posed safety requirements they had the votes to comthe community more closely together and encourage dia- appreciate and respect the long for Mexican trucks tied the . plete the bill next week logue as opposed to further and strong relationship my Senate in procedural knots without bargaining, and the violence," Taft told more than administration has had with Friday as the White House until reiterated its threat to veto Senate adjourned 400 officers July 23. "I was not the FOP." Monday. The speech made an the legislation. taking sides in this tragedy lOS ANGELES (AP) Gas was release(! during the A day after the Senate "They 'are delaying the and indeed it was a tragic inci- impression, Capretta said. Data collected 25 years ago on experiments, but a majority of "I think overall he regained v.oted to end one Republi- inevitable," said Senate dent for everyone who was the surface of Mars by NASA's scientists have long held it was his respect from officers by can . parliamentary delay, Majority involved and their families;" Leader Tom twin Viking landers show evi- the result of chemical reactions being man enough to show up Sens. Phil Gramm, R- Texas, Daschle, D-S.D. In a private meeting with dence oflife, a scientist claimed within the newly moistenedthe governor earlier · this there and address the concerns and John McCain, R-Ariz., Friday. and highly corrosive - soil month, presidents of four of that people were upset with exercised their right to keep Other scientists quickly cast found on the planet's surface. him," Capretta said. · the debate going a.ll day the biggest FOP chapters doubt on the claim by Joseph But Miller said the fluctua- Cincinnati, Columbus, CleveMike Taylor, $tate FOP sec- anyway. Miller. They cited a variety of tions were so regular they land and Dayton - expressed ·retary, said the best gauge was ' A fresh Democratic other explanations for the data resembled the natural day- their concern that Taft had the standing ovation the govattempt to finally close off ndioed back to Earth as the night, or circadian. rhythms attended Thomas' funeral but ernor received at the end ofhis debate fell three votes short landers performed experiments found in terrestrial life forms, missed Claypool's. remarks. of the 60 needed after some in an effort t6 find arty trace including bacteria. · "I'd be surprised ifit would. lawmakers left town for the Taft .said he had to attend an life on the Red Planet. "The most likely explanation important meeting with law- · have any impact on the process weekend. GOP leaders said Miller, an associate professor is biology;' Miller said. makers over his education pro- next year;' Taylor said, refer- they believed the 57-27 in the bepartment of Cell and Other scientists regarded the pos~ls . Lt. Gov. Maureen ring to the governor's re-elecNeurobiology at the University announcement with skepti- 0'<1onnor attended the funer- tion ·campaign. "The governor vote would put pressure on Democrats to negotiate. But of Southern California in Los . C!Sm. al h1 his place. O'Connor, who will be held to his record on Angeles, said he detected dis"The explanation is that is also the state's public safety law enforcement, and up to tinct rhythms in the levels of there were peroxides that director, represents Ohio at all this point I think it's been clear COUPON gas given off during the range formed in soil, and these are police fun erals. it's been ou\Standing. He's a of experiments that sought to ultimately responsible for reac"He told us, 'I am very upset big supporter of law enforceprompt the growth of micro- tions, the results of which he and concerned that officers are ~ent." bial life in samples of Martian saw," said Arden Albee, project Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by soil doused with water and scientist on NASA's Mars r~ Global Surveyor mission . nutrients. Miller, an expert in circadian The experiments were con1312 E stern Avenue Ill lis Ohio du cted aboard the robotic rhyrhrlls, said he has analyzed TUESDAY, JULY 31,2091 Viking landers, which set down about 30 percent of the Viking ' (740) 446-1744 • 9 to 4 on the surface of Mars 25 years data. So far, he said, he has Call Toll Free 1·800.634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. found that gas levels produced ago this month. ! The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Ald Specialist. If any living organisms were during the various experiments ' HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding present in the samples, they varjed as much as 3 percent · convert~atlon Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see II "We Care For You Like Family" were expected to process the during regular periods that this problem can be heJpedl Bring lhls coupon with you for nutrients and release the carbon matched the length of a Mart. your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 70 Pine Street (740) 446-7283 they contained in a gas form, ian day, slightly longer than an UMWA. • ARMCO, AND_ ALL_ OTHER INSURANCE _~~~~! UAW __ __ __ _ _ PROVIDERS __ _ .. which could then be detected. Earth day. WALK·INS WELCOME . Dannie Roger Jacks or Robert Earl Racer Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • PII.Oted EXHIBITOR 1. 2. Clarke Saunders Kad Shoemaker 3. 4. S. Matthew Roberts Mor11an Wo,oclward Jake Bodlmer 16. Ginaer Canaday 7, Mande Cox 8. Kate Saunders 9. Brandon Montcomery ·-Governor walked political tightrope in speech to poliCe BUYER Wileman lnsurancflNorb Northup Dodge Tolly's nr./Jerry's Construction, Bill Wbool, Rodney Supply, GaiUpolls HOG . Malone WarehOWJt 'I'tft, Inc. Eric Blackburn Jeft' FowleriSaWlderslnlurantel SboemakerfCowlesiMarl.n/MeadowiiDavls M&cG Polymer, LLC, USA . Gallla Co. Republlcon Olll<ehoklen FoodiiiJid Super Markell Ohio Valley Bank Bi~ Wheel Carry Out Action Pest Control Adkins Auto Sales Ioc. Eric Blackbum Altizer Fann Supply AngeJ:s Fores1 Products Angell Accounting Associates Shirley Angell&: J.D. Taylor Arbor's At Gallipolis Bob's Market Bog~& Pest Conuol Bosuc Painting Bowman's Homecare Phil Bowman Brown Insurance&: 3R tnduslrie s Kail Burleson Cable Contracron Of Ohio · C.C. Caldwell k Sons Trucking Atkinson & Illi'Vis CPA's Azinger For·Congress Joe Baker Barb's Concession- Weanie Wagon Kenny Barcus Trucking · Charles & Kenny Barcus • Charles Beman C.C. Caldwell Trucking · Christy Bernadine's Big Wheel, Tony's lire, JeiT)''S Construction & Gallipolis Hog Club & Katie Caldwell Carmichael's Fann & Lawn Carter Tractor Sales Chulic'a Sal\laa:c Terry Cline • Cline Trucking &unb'a~ Kelly's Landscaping & Bob's Mllf'ket Clinton Stone Inc. Kemper & WalSO!l Ou~ Pigs Country Crane Service Crain's Warehouse King Kutter Bill CllUik DVM Kipling Shoes Cfemean'J Conc~te & Supply Anthony Kitchen, Mid 1be Komer Cross & Sons Equipment Crown fucavadng & Stone Yard Kroger 1171 I Cunningham Christmas T~e Farm Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home Dailey Tire, Inc. Kyger Denta.l Associates ~.my·, Body Shop Dairy Bor Paul Davtes Jewelen Larry's Body Shop&. Gallipoli5 Fire Dept. Davis Chl)'!lcr Jeep Subaru L<1art Corpoootioo Deel's Club Pigs Little Dog Drywall D & L Family RV L& L Scrap Metal & People's Bank Donally Trucking L &. L Scrap Metal And Recycling Loan Centra] Barry Dorsey • URG President Malone Warehouse Tire, Inc. Double M Consuuctioo 0&. WHomes MCF &. Associates Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse Steve McGhee · Treasurer Attorney Bill Eachus M & D Paving Inc. Casby "Ski p" Meadows . Coumy Commissio11er Empire Fuminire Margaret Evans, Attorney At Law Paramount Co . . Memory Of Paul&. Barb Menzer Mercerville Convenient Store Bob Evans FIUll'ls M & G Polymers Uc, USA David T. Evans, Anomey &. Appellate Judge Midget PRss Inc. & The Image Gallery David T. Evans&. Betty Evans Buddy&. Karen Moore & Randy Walts M.D. Dean Evans & Gene Johnson Chcv. J.E. Morrison &Associates fallon Brothers Son &. Daughten ' fanner's Bank Motor Pans Co. Mouhta ,Tree Service firstar Bank MTI Floral fashions , Myers Excavating Foodl1md Supermarkets Foster Sales & Delivery, Inc. Jene Myers Trucking Joe Foster Tobacco Plant Sales Dan Needs Truckina Fowler, Saunders, Shoemaker. Cowles, Paul & Jean Niday Collins, Davis, Martin &. Meadows Oak Hill Banks French City Press Oakwood Homes Ohio Valley Bank French Town Veterinary Clinic Fruth Pharmacy Super Bank Or Ovb Parish Deliveey Service Fruth Pharmacy Of Jackson Pike Gallia County Gun Club Patriot Trading Post Memben. Of Gallia Co. L..ocal School board John & Opal Payne GaJiia County Republican Officeholders People's Bank Of Gallipolis People's Bank, Burlilc Oil, Employees Or Gallia Co. Rural Water · Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy, Gallipolis Producers Livettock & Little John 's Foodmart Gallipolis Area Jaycees & Gallipolis Philip Sporn Plant - AEP Elks Lodge 41 I07 Pierceton Trucking Gallipolis Area Jaycees P-Patch Fanns GallipoliS Elks Lodge 41107 Gallipolis Hog Club!Harley Owner's. Gmup Quail Creek Mobile Home Park Quality Farm & Fleet Rusty Martin· GallipoliA Vault Co. Dr. Sherry Queen & Dr. Brinn Hendrickson GNC or Gallipolis • Terri Jividen & Dr. R. Todd Ragan; Optomelrist Jividen's Equipm~nt R & C Packing & Custom Uutchering Halliday, Sheets & Saunders Red's Garage And C.anyoot Harrison Farms Marshall Reynolds Haskin~ Tanner Shelby Richards General Contracting Holley Broth~rs Con~truclion 101 .5 The River · Wryv Holzer Clinic Riverbend Veterinary Hospital • Hughes Dairy Farm Rocchi'!! Pool Center Imperial Tire Jim Rose • Rose Hill Fann lnway Trucking Marlin Rose· HaiTelt's Mill Outlet Jaymar.lnc. & French City Press Lowell Jeffers Marlin Rose - Haffelt.t Mill Outlet Jerrys Construction Ron Construction Q!:lmrs -&rntmrl • Page A7 ' Dr. Kelly Roush & Will Power Tumbling & Gym Ruff Trucking Grandchi ldren Of Wayne Russell · Joe Russ Fann Equipment & Fer1iliter Dennis Salisbury & James D. Trtylor Brent Sauoder5 & Jeff Adk.in.s Brent Saunders. Prosecuting Attorney Matt & Noreen Saunders • Oearview Farins Save-a-lot &enic Hills Nursing Center SE!CO SFS Truc::k Sales Shake Shuppe Shelly Company Dr. Jay Sheridan Charles Sisson Sttuspge Sb:k Ronald Slone· Hanison Township Trustee Smith's Custom Cabinets, Brown lnsuram;e & 3R lndusuies Smith's ~stom Cabi nets S &. M Tax And Accounting & Shoemaker's Ridgelo'iew Fann Southeastern Ohio Satcllitt Inc. Southern Hills Fine Cabineuy Spurlock Farms Haskell Spurlock - Spurlock Farms Stephens Brothers Fanns Stewan's Blecuic &. S & M Tax & Accounting Stewart's Electric & Shoemaket-Ridgeview Fann Sticks & Stones Logging Dr.'s Craig And Becky Strafford Sunset Valley Farms&. Rose Hill Farm Sunset VBIIey Angus Swains Club Lambs & Ronald Slone Township Trustee Lawrence Tawney Taylor 's Berry Patch B & 0 Taylor Milk Hauling Taylor Mountain Taxidcnny Taylors, Russell's And Saunders' 4-Advisors V. E. Taylor Trucking Inc. Toler & Toler Insurance Tony's.Tire. Jerry's Construction, Big Wheel, Rodney Supply. Gallipolis Harley Ownen Triple F Fann Turnpike Ford Brian Unroe · Feed Stop Bill Unroe for Eleclricom Inc. Vertical Concrete Wall s VFW Post #4464 Wal-mart 260~ Super Cen ter Warehime Propcrttes " · Mike & Gary Wanen Welsh Electric & WV Electric White Oak Liinousine Farms Willis Funeral Home Windy Acres Angus Farm Wiseman Insurance Agency . Wiseman Insurance & Nonis Northup Dodge Lloyd And Herman Wood Yauger Fann Supply Lynn & Bev Young Contrad Safety requirements for Mexican trucks tie up Senate .. 2s-r· EXHIBITOR Scientist claims ear-old data shows signs o life on Mars; others skeptical I. z. 3. 4. !j:, 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 I Zt&Me I I I I I OH IOU The RiverWRYV Ace High Music Atha Construction Beuy & David Evans Bick.le Construction Bia Bend Realty Bwlile Oil/People's Bank Bumen's Roofing & Heating C. C. Ca1dwell &. Sons Trucking Cable Constructors or Ohio, Inc. Carter's Plumbing City Icc & Fuel Ointon Stone Inc. Crown Excavatilli &: Stone D &: L Family RV ~ale.s . Dailey Tire Inc. & Bntty &. Alit Saunders DavidT. Evans Davis Chrysler Jeep Subaru Dr.'s Craig &. Becky Strafford Eric Blackburn Farmer's Bank Firstar Bank Aon~l Fashions Foodland SupennarUI! Forgey Club Lambs Frame & Spring Inc. Frank & Eloise Mills Gallipo:lis Area Jaycees Gallipolis Elks II 07 Gene Johnson Qlevy-Oids Harrison Fanns Holley Brothers Construction Holu:r Clinic Home City Ice In way Trucking • 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I L Da•ld Stanley Bethany Bryant Anna Fortner MattAiha Cassie Graham Seth Forgey Jordan Swain BUYER Toler a. Thlerlnlunnce Rej,ubUcu Ollkebolden Atha Collltructlon State Form lnlunnce Fannon Bank Ohio Valley Bonk Ace Hlafl Music Sticks &c Stone Louin& GolllpoU.Area Jaycees c..ldy Rulr Z. Dam! SIUiey Cryotol Clonc:h 3. BVYER TRIMAT Con~tnoctlon FoodiOlld Supermarkets Rlnrfront Hondo/Gene Joh010n Ch..y· Olda/ Smith Bultk·Pontlo<l Smith GMC 4. 5. Kelli EIUot Bryon Saunden McDonald's 6. 7. Aaroo Ruff MattAtha Rasbel Fallon Brittany EUlot H.E.A.T. Corponllon 8. 9. 10. Joey Graham Holzer Medical Center EXHIBITOR 1. Trent Cremeans 2. Dena Bkkle J. 4. 5. Mkab Cardwell Vance Fellure Willlam Klnaery 6. 7, 8. 9. Steven Call Jertmy Clark Josh Slalon Thomas Cummons .J GaDipoiiJ Proclucen Uvestock Wiseman Insurance FarmenBank McDonald's BUYER Toler lc Toler lo1urance O.K. Thbatto Warehouse D. Dean Evans, Auomey at Law Mill Creek Truckln11 Kina Burley Tobacto Warehouse & Philip Morris &c Lee Lois Code Doua Cade In way Trut:klna Pope & Pope Crain's Warehouse-Eu~~:ene Crain (owner), Thm Dotson (Manager) Dyke's Warehouse/ AG Insurance of Morehead, K\'/ Marion Caldwell HEARING AID CENTER I 1 TJ.Cox KyleForaey I. 10. Jennler Halley or ----------EE HEARING TESTS EXHmiTOR Bernadine's Big River Elccuic Bowman's Homecare Brent Saunders. P'tmecuting Auomey C.r;;. Caldwell & Sons Trucking Caner's Plumbing Centra1 Supply Co. Children's Services Board 0 & L Family RVSalCl! Davis Chrysler Jeep Subaru DeMiS Salisbury Douglas Cowles&. People's Bank Dr. Ables & Or. Vallee Evans Callie Co. Evans BntefllriSCs FRrmer's Bank Feed Stop . Foodtand Supemtarkets French Town Vet Clinic Gallipolis Elks Lodge fFI07 Gallipolis Producen Livestock Gkn Sinter Metals Glenn Smith Co; Engineer&. Shirley Angel. Co. Commluiooer H.E.A.T. Corp. Hillsboro Chillicothe Feeder Calr &. Producen Of Gallipolis HoUey Brothers Construction Holzer Clinic Holzer Medical Center Jaymar Coallnc. Jerry's Con&ttUCtion John carey Johnson's Mobile Homu King Kutter Marlt Hager Log Co. Marlin Ro.se/Haffclt's Mill OutJet John Carey & Molly PlYmale John!lOn's Mobile Homes KrOger's I?' II & Farmer's Bank Laurel Kirtlian M.D. & Mike OWeru M.D Loan Central Mara:uet Evans Attorney Marlin Roae-Haffclt's Mill Ouilet MCF & AsiiXiatel Mercerville Convenient Store Midlllld Co-op Of Jackson Mount's Tree Service &. Jeny's ConslNetion MTI Norris Northup Dodse Norrio Nonhup Dodse • & Brent Saundcn OhJo Vlllley Bank Patty Foracy Paul& Jean Niday People'o Bank Of Gallipolis RCJI!II>Iicon Ofticeholde" Smfth'a OMC Or Osllipolis Southeutem Equipment · Soutbcm Statc:l Stato Firm Insurance Steve McGhee ·Treasurer Sticks & S101lCs LoginJ Super Bank Of OVB The Rico Trailer Toler & Toler ln&Urance Welsh Electric Willis Funeral 'Home Wiseman Insurance AKCncy Wiacman Real Estate Yauger Farm Supply McCoy Moore Funeral Home & Evans Moore Insurance McDonald's Midland Co-op Of J(l(:kson Mr..& Mrs. T's Worlds Largest Hotdogs MTI Norris Northup Dodge Oak Hill Banks-Firstar-OVBPeoples Bank-Fanner's Bank Ohio Valley Bank O·kan Marine Co. Pleasant Valley Hospital Richard KingeryiHobart Call Riverrront Hooda. Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Smith Buick Ponlaic, Smith's GMC, Thmpike Ford & Norris Northup Dodge ' Shake Shoppe &. Dr. Cannan Smith Buick Body Shop Smith Buick Pontiac Southern Produce -jim Baughman Super 8 Motel Toler & Toler Insu rance O.K. Tobacco Warehouse In way Trucking Pope & Pope D. Dean Evans Attorney At Law Crain's Warehouse Dykes Tobacco Warehouse/ Millcreek Trucking AG. Insurance Of Morehead~ KY King Burley Tobacco Marion Caldwell Warehouse/Phillip Monis Doug Cade Superbanlt Of Ovb Swamcrest Farms-Butler & Soo• The Shelly Company 1boma.s Do It Center Trimat Construction Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Welsh Electric & WV Electric Willis Funeral Home Wi!ICUUU1 Insurance Agency . Wiseman ReaJ Estate . Yauger Farm Supply s BLUE • ' ' .. • ·~ .. • I .. ,, �.. Page AS ·Nation • World Infant formula recalled Condit interviewed a fourth.time by police . WASHINGTON (AP) Mead Johnson Nutritional! announced Saturday a recall of sample packs of its LactoFree infant formula because the packages fail to list ingredients on the back of the box. In issuing the recall, the company warned that infants allergic to milk protein are at risk of serious or life threatening allergic reaction if they consume the product. Mead Johnson, based in Evansville, Ind., said consumers who bought the product should return it to the place of purchase for a fuU refund. The rec:illed sample packs contain two 3 ounce ready-to-use Nursett botdes and two Easy One sing!~ serve powder packets. The sample packs were shipped to 30 stores in nine states: Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gary Condit's fourth meeting with investigators was more working session than interrogation, designed to probe his memory for any information that could help find Chandra Levy. FBI profilers asked Condit few questions about the nature of his relationship with Levy or allegations that he or his staff obstructed· the search for the missing former federa l intern, according to a source who was briefed on the latest interview. Instead, they asked about Levy's friends and pressed Condit; D-Calif., to · recall anything she may have said that could provide a clue to her whereabouts. In a 90-minute meeting Thursday night at the office of Abbe Lowell, Con- Bush lauds ADI&s success WASHINGTON (AP) ~President Bush praised the 11-yearold Americans with Disabilities Act on Saturday for making the United States "a stronger, more productive nation" by providing disabled people greater access to the functions of everyday life. · Bush, iq his weekly radio address, said the ADA - signed into law by his father, former President Bush, during the same week in 1991 - gaye disabled people more options in choosing a home, using public transportation, even working and traveling. "This has made our country a fairer society, more considerate and welcoming to;> all our citizens," Bush said. "As people with disabilities find more opportunities to use their gifts and talents, we also become a stronger, more productive nation. Some barriers remain, however, and as long as they stand, our work is_unfinished." Bush instructed Attorney General John Ashcroft and Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson to enforce yrovisions of the law barring unjustifiable institutionalization of the mentally disabled. Pentagon copes with strategy · Sunday. July 29.1001· • L-----------------------------~~------------------~----~------of treating sick smokers as part of its lawsuit against the tobacco "The whole front of the Mexican restaurant, the video .store ~ industry. , and the grocery store blew out," said J.D. Burtis, who works at a : Lawyers for the department went to .court last month to ask recreational vehicle park across the 'street. "They're totally shot. : U.S. District Judge Gladys Kessler to reconsider a previous deci- All the windows and glass are go ne. There's counters laying on : sion barring the government from suing the tobacco companies the front door." . ·: for the cost of treatment. The water heater did not strike anyone in the Friday qlast, but..; Justice lawyers sought to recover the $20 billion the govern- · glass ·and bricks rained on parked cars and blanketed the four-lane". ment estimates is spent each year treating smoking-related ill- road next to the building. ,: nesses. But Kessler ruled Friday that she stands by her original deci• ston. Deputies, gunman found dead STIRLING CITY, Calif. (AP) -Two sheriff's deputies who .. ; went to a remote mountain home to question the resident abou~ ; · threats and stolen guns were found ~hot to death in the cabin·, ' along with the suspected gunman. ' Investigators identified the man as Richard Gerald Bracklow, ' 46. His father said he suffered from manic-depression. Butte County o'fficers Lt. Larry . Estes, 61, and deputy Bill Hunter, 26, responded Thursday to a complaint that Bracklow threatened the owners of the lnskip Inn, which was near his ;. cabin, and stole one or more guns. • "There was a gun batde that ensued," Sheriff Scott Mackenzie : said. "We know that a lot of rounds were fired." Authorities desboy tiger RACINE, Minn. (AP)- A white Siberian tiger that broke out of its cage and bi! a 7-year-old girl was destroyed so it could be tested for rabies. The death was ordered Friday after the 2-year-old tiger's owners lost an appeal in court to have the action delayed pending submission of additional evidence. Como the tiger broke out at a private wild anim.J park last Sunday and bit Emily Hartman, of Rochester, who was with her mother in a building not usually open to the public. She was released from a hospital Wednesday. State law requires that when an animal other than a vaccinated dog or house cat bites a person, its brain must be examined for rabies or the victim must get rabies shots. Blast rocks shopping center 1 Jud•e .,q,s recovery effort Rhea named as replacement BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Bubbly comic Caroline Rhea said :. Friday she will take over Rosie O'DonneU's talk show when she : retires from the program next year. . . Rhea, a "Hollywood Squares" regular and co-star of"Sabri'na, · the Teenage Witch:' will continue appearing on the program as a guest host for several months before taking control of the show · in mid-2002. , • So how did she get the job? "I think it was a case of intense desire and a good match," Rhea ·said. "I grew up at cocktail parties chatting with everyone, so it's in my blood. My mother can talk to anyone, so I hope I can do the same." ......... N_._. :r.·•r. \ Bush offers to move most patient cases into state -court; Democrat raps GOP plan in radio employers instructed or pressured a health plan into making a medical deci~ sion to deny a patient a needed test, medicine or operation. Negotiators for both parties planned to spend the weekend analyzing Bush's plan. Some Democrats are already pronouncing the plan fatally flawed. "Opponents have put forth a weaker Wildfires tear through homes near resort JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) Firefighters rigged highpower sprinkler systems and -sprayed fire retardant on homes Friday as a wildfire made another run at · about 100 upscale dwelling outside this resort at the foot of the Tetons. Flames had drawn within 200 feet of a neighborhood where homes, nearly hidden in the bone-dry forest, aver'age $5 million . Nearly all the homes have flammable , wooden-shingle roofs and can be reached only by narrow, winding roads, limiting the number of fire engines able to stand. watch. Toward nightfall, fire had damaged none of the homes, but a passing storm raised the stakes with lightning, 40 mph winds- but no rain. The forecast called for high winds and dry heat through Saturday. The Forest Service marshaled about 1,000 firefighters, 11 helicopters, 10 air tankers and six other planes · to battle the blaze, which has charred more than 3,000 acres. "We're fighting this thing hot and heavy, about as hot and heavy as you can," fire spokesman Bobby Kitchens said. A plume of smoke towered caused the fire yet because over Jackson Hole, a 40- we have not been able to get mile-long valley surrounded to the point of ignition," she by three mountain ranges said. and gateway to the Grand On Friday, the mittenTeton and Yellowstone shaped blaze moved onto national parks. The Tetons, private property for the first which lie north of the blaze, time. Containment was estihave been blotted out at mated at 50 percent, with times by the haze. fire lines on the southern A team of investigators arrived to determine how and western flanks and the the fire began Sunday in a rest of the fire moving camping area. The probe was toward homes. looking into all possible Actress Heather Thomas causes, such ' as a lightning recently sold a h~~s~ in the strike, an abandoned camp- threatened subdtvmon for fire or even arson, fire . $20 million. Vice President spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo Dick Cheney's second home, said. six miles north of the fire, "We . don't know what was not in danger. MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER 503 Mill Street • Middleport NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00a.m: - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9 :00a .m.· 4:00p .m . 740-992-3894 .. etllc- Tech-. . .ld Holzer Medical Center, a progressiwo Regional Heohh· core Provider located in Gallipolis, Ohio is ..Icing two certiRed technoloAists tc provide nuclear medicine services in a depar1n ""'' whiCh includes on active Nuclear Cardiology program. This posi~on performs on en~re range of Imaging Tedinologist duties on oneo rJ three Siemen Gonvna cameras u.ed in tlie department, and assisting the deportment manager i') deportmeutcl quality conlrol and Quality A11essment and !mprcMII'Illllll. Individuals _.,ing in these posi~ons will work on day shift with limited call. alternative," Sen.Jean Carnahan, D-Mo., said Saturday in the Democrats' weekly radio address. "They hope we will agree to lesser protections for the American people. But make no mistake, there are real differences between our proposals. On every major issue, they side with the insurance companies and we side with patients." ' Friday~ baseball roundup, Page B2 paven bounding back, Page B4 'The Butchmeister, Page B5 Outdoors, Page BB Holzer MediCCJI Center is a 249-bed acute co,.., facility with a 23-bed CARF cxx:redited inpo~ent rehab unit. The city of Life Home Car Business Gallipolis is loc:oted in southeastern Ohio along the Ohio R'-, offering a small town ptmosphere. 7u 1to: 'P..tt. A ~~~ · INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES; INC. to SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Big Kat walks out of Pats training camp BEREA, Ohio (AP) Offensive tacklr Tony Jones, who came back to Cleveland h.o ping to end his career with the Browns, retired Saturday. Jones, who played for Cleveland from 1988 to 1995, then went on to win two Super Bowls in four years with Denver, said he told coach Butch Davis and his teammates on Friday night that he was done playing. · "From two days of being here, my mind and heart were somewhere else. This team, this organiza,tion, these fans ~ieserve better," Jones said at a news conference at the Browns practice facility. The 35-year-old Jones signed a contract with Cleveland on July 20, saying he ~anted to finish his pro career io,:here it started. :.-But after the Browns first full-squad workout on Friday, Janes indicated he may be -~onsidering retirement. . ·:-:Jones said he had mixed .t!=elings when he put on a Hrowns uniform for the first .~e since 1995. FAIR PRICE FREEAIC ON ALL SINGLE AND SECTIONAL HOMES ONLY AT D&W HOMES SOUTH JCT U.S. 35 & ST. RT. 327 JACKSON,OH 1·877·288-9995 TOLL FREE (740) 288·9995 . Tough fifth inning ends Meigs run rallies Uilrner leads Post 23-140 with three hits BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ever donned attire for practice. "Open try-outs" were held, but most of those who showed up at Huntington High in February with a dream of playing ,pro football were sen t "thanks, but no thanks" letters before the S50 dollar fee made 1t to the Pro Sports Inc. bank account. For example, prospective li nemen were sent hom e without ever being evaluated for skills in pads, looked at on · tape (if available), or even tested for their bench press strength. The first try-out grossed the team ATHENS, Ohio- Regular season champion Lancaster scored seven fifth inning runs, six of those unearned, to erase a 5-0 defi cit en route to~ seesaw 13-9 win over Meigs in the losers' bracket final in the Eighth Distri ct American Legion tou.rnament Friday evening at Athens High School's Rannow Field. Lancaster, which defeated 'Meigs 19-0 on Tuesday evening and had defeatedthem in douWarren ble figures a couple of other times this season, quickly found out that Friday's game was going to be a different ~--":L-1 story. Post 128 Skinner scored single ruos in the first and second innings, and added a two-spot in the third while adding another single run in the fo urth for a 5-0 lead. But Lancaster came back in the top of the fifth with seven runs to take a 7-5 lead. But Meigs came right back in the bottom of the inniqg with three runs, two of those scoring on a two run double off the bat of Michael Warren to regain th e lead at 8-7. Lancaster scored a run in the sixth to tie the game at 88 and added two more in the seventh for a 10-8 lead. Meigs added a single run in the seventh to pull to within 10-8, but Adam Jacobs gave Post 11 so me insurance runs with a two-run single in the ninth to post the 13- 9 win. Dustin Ratliff started for Lancaster, Dan Heck came into pitch in the fifth, to pick Please see Polcyn. Ill Please see Melp. Ill Are they really Loco in Herd Town? begin season GREAT DEALS AT A \ ason Cou Jones retires before Browns GaUipolis, OH 45631-1.563 Phone: (740)_446-5105 fiiX/TDD: (740) 446-5106 992-6677 RETIRED- Washington Redskins corner back Delon Sanders (21 ) retired from the NFL Friday. (AP) Please see Delon, B& I a HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 .Jack-. Pike 114 Court Pomeroy Deion Sanders did not ·want to play football," Schottenheimer said. "With that undersranding. both parties have reached a mutually beneficial agreement. Deion Sanders will retire as a National Football League· player, and a financial agreement .has been reached." The announcement com.:S one day after Sanders left the Syracuse ;SkyChiefS minor league baseball team, and two days before he was obligated to report to the Redskins' training camp in Carlisle, Pa. Had he not retired, he could COLUMBUS (AP) - The mother of New England patriots linehacker Andy Katzenmoyer said he walked o"ut of the New England Patriots tr\lining camp because he was worried about neck injury he suffered last year. · "We know that Andy is just fine," Dianne !(atzenmoyer BY IAN BECKER told The Columbus Dispatch OVP SPORTS STAFf on Friday night for a story PARKERSBURG, published Saturday. "There are W.Va. -. Mason County a couple of concerns about Post 23-140 rallied from a his neck, about the surgery he six-run deficit to capture an had last falL" 11-tO victory against Sis' Mrs. Katzenmoyer said her tersville Post 67 in Friday's son . contacted Patriots coach opening round of the Area Bill Belichick on Friday night 3 American Legion Tourafter leaving training camp in nament at Bennett Stump ~mithfield, R.I., following the Field in Parkersburg. team breakfast earlier in the Finding itself down 9-3 day. in the forth inning, Mason Katzenmoyer "has apolowhittled away at the Sis~ized for walking out of camp tersville lead. Mason scQred without talking to coach two runs in the sixth and l:lelichick," his mother said · three in the seventh, before from her home in suburban a Chris Barbe single in the Westerville. "We know it's eighth drove in Jared Long going to take a couple of days to tie it a 10- 10. to work this out, but I know After relieLpitclleL Matt -- that they've. tallCea about it." - · Webb survived the top of She also said there was no the ninth unscathed, Matt basis to speculation her son, a Barbe and Biandon Bonethird-year pro, was considercutter. bpth earned tWOing retirement. out walks, scltting the table 1 "I wouldn't even want to for third baseman Matt talk about that," she said. "I Stover. think th~y've gone a bridge With runners on first too far." and second, Stover smashed an 0-1 pitch to left, driving in Matt Barbe and sending Mason into the second round of the double-elimination tourney. Catcher Matt Wartier led GALLIPOLIS - Charles Mason with three hits, "Foxy" Grant of Gallipolis hit including a first inning his first career hole-in-one on : .:· .>; ' double, while driving in July 18 at Cliffside Golf three runs. Stover finish ed · '""""""'....,.""'":.iilooi'-" Course. SAFE AT THE P.LATE - Ryan Hodge slides safely into home plate during the first inning of The shot, witnessed by Jeff Please ... Rally, Ill Mason County's 11·10 win in American Legion tournament action. (Butch Cooper) Lanham, Mike Hurt and Tom Moore, was made on the 15th hole, a 191 -yard par, 3, using a 16-degree fairway wood. RaoieWanl Vtce Pr11i I • of Human Resoun:. •. ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - Backed into a corner, the world's flashiest cornerback made a very. qutet eXJt. Deion Sanders retired from the NFL on Friday, striking a deal and cutting his losses rather than report a Washington Redskins team he had disavowed. The announcement didn't come with any Prime Time flash or sentiment or any glowing words - rather just as a one-paragraph announcement in which Redskins coach Marty Schottenheimer told how events unfolded with Sanders' agent, Eugene Parker. " It was evident from his coinments that .. Excellent wage ond benefit package. If interested, send resume along with salary histcry to: • •• ' ; July 21. 1001 Neon Deion says no more to football; Sanders retires · Grant nails ace at Cliffside . A qualiRed individual would be a graduate of on American Medical Association approved school of Nuclear Medicine Technolom-, licen.ed by the Stole of Ohio, and be Registered or registry eligible. · Auto- Owners ln1urance .Page 81 Sun~ay. dit's lawyer, FBI agents tion Levy may have conveyed to him in Bradley Garrett and their final conversations -the last April Melissa Thomas, a spe- 29 - that might indicate her plans for cialist in profiling, the next few days. Police believe Levy posed most of the disappeared May 1. questions. Two WashThe session was the fourth meeting ington police detec- between investigators and Condit, bu~ , tives also attended, · the first to involve profilers. The conaskingjust a few ques- gressman, 53 and married: admitted in tions, said the source, his third interview ~o an affair with Levy, speaking on condition 24. ·. of anonymity. · "Congressman Condit answered every ' The FBI agents are trying to develop a question and provided all the in forma- •. victim profile of Levy that could help tion and opinions that he had," spokesidentifY where she might have gone, woman Marina Ein said Friday., whom she might have seen or anyone Ein called the meeting a working seswho might have had a motive to 'harm sion, part of Condit's effort to demon- . her. strate his cooperation with investigators : · • They pressed Condit for any informa- who .are looking for Levy. WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld's developing national security strategy could meari a smaller military with less emphasis on coping with several crises at once, Pentagon officials say. · Rumsfeld and his top military and civilian advisers have modified - yet again - a document that is supposed to help them determine the size, shape and goals of U.S. forces around the world, now numbering about 1.4 million active-duty personnel and 1 million reserves. In recent days, Pentagon leaders have dropped language from . the document that said America should base enough troops overseas tq deter aggression by "s~iftly defeating an enemy's effort with, minimum reinforcement,'' said a senior defense official familiar with the strategy discussions. The planners also have revised sections using the term "conBURIEN, Wash. (AP) - A suburban Seatde shopping center 1currency,'' which refers to the need to be able to perform sever- was rocked by a water heater explosion that hurded concrete al major military missio.ns simultaneously, rather than one . after chunks for a block, shattered business facades and injured f<;>ur another. people. The water heater at a video store in the shopping plaza rock. eted through the building's roof, over a Taco Bell restaurant and into a Pizza Hut parking lot 460 feet away, said Battalion Chief WASHINGTON (AI?) - A federal judge has once again Doug Hudson. rejected an effort by the Justice Department to recoup the cost WASHINGTON (AP) -As negotiations continue, Democrats are complaining that President Bush's latest designs for patients' rights will create a shield fo~ employers conspiring to deny health · coverage to their workers. Under the · reported Bush proposal, employers would only be subject to federal laws governing contract disputes. ...J The provision would stand even if Inside: -. . - I The River Cities Locomotives recently wrapped up· the first season of indoor football in Huntington with .a stunning 1-13 record. It was a season full of problems for the team on the field, with rumors of problems ofT the field. The team went through seven quarterbacks in the 14-game season. The late-season starter was Shantay Taylor, a DAN'S RANT journeyman who played safety in col. lege ~nd <~-dmitted to improvising plays kind of arrangement works very well in in the hu(jdle. a league that has no player association Taylor was signed mid~ week by the and signs week-to-week contracts. Locos on a tip from another player and The organization also made some started the following Saturday. That · enemies in the region before the team D an Polcyn I Rio Grande releases 1001 Bv MARK WIUUMI RIO GRANDE SID RIO GR,ANDE -· The Univenity of Rio Grande lw released its 2001 soccer schedule. The 2001 campaign begins August 24-25 with the annual Rio Grande Soccer Classic as the Redmen host Bethel (IN) College on Aug. 24 and Aquinas (MI) CoUege on Aug. 25. The Redmen defeated Bethel 2-<l last season and bat- A~uinas to' men (NY) and Tiffin, Septemscoreless tie. ~o plays 10 · fits 19 regular ber 28-29. season games a Stanley Evans Rio also has road trips to Field. Mount Vernon, Cedarville, The American Mideast Con- Houghton and Geneva in ference opener is .September 1 October with home tilts against versus Saint Vincent College at Wilberforce, Malone, Urbana, home. The Redmen then hit Notre Dame College and the road for five,straight contests R oberts Wesleyan. Rio and (ODC, Walsh, Point Park, Roberts Wesleyan have develShawnee State and the Univer- oped a bitter rivalry the past sity, of Charleston) before two seasons and that game. returning home to face Dae- expects be critical to the post tied to ; soccer schedule season. players with an eye on the conThe NAJA regional playoffi ference crown and the elusive begin ,Novem):>er 3 with the trip to the Nationals. semi-finals and finals, Novem- · AMC first team goal keeper ber 9-10. The NAJA National Oliver Sanders (5.5 shutouts) Tou~n ament commences leads the group along with high November 15. scoring fotwards Tom WhittakRio Grande enter,; the 2001 er (15 goals, 7 assists) and Jon season coming off a 15-4-2 Leonard (14 goals, 5 assists) as year, in 2000, finishing ~econd well as heady senior Marty in th e AMC v.~th a 9-2 mark. Rodgers (3 goals, 6 assists) servThc men of H cad Coach Scott ing as key membe of the supMorrissey return a solid core of porting cast. ' I �.. Page AS ·Nation • World Infant formula recalled Condit interviewed a fourth.time by police . WASHINGTON (AP) Mead Johnson Nutritional! announced Saturday a recall of sample packs of its LactoFree infant formula because the packages fail to list ingredients on the back of the box. In issuing the recall, the company warned that infants allergic to milk protein are at risk of serious or life threatening allergic reaction if they consume the product. Mead Johnson, based in Evansville, Ind., said consumers who bought the product should return it to the place of purchase for a fuU refund. The rec:illed sample packs contain two 3 ounce ready-to-use Nursett botdes and two Easy One sing!~ serve powder packets. The sample packs were shipped to 30 stores in nine states: Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gary Condit's fourth meeting with investigators was more working session than interrogation, designed to probe his memory for any information that could help find Chandra Levy. FBI profilers asked Condit few questions about the nature of his relationship with Levy or allegations that he or his staff obstructed· the search for the missing former federa l intern, according to a source who was briefed on the latest interview. Instead, they asked about Levy's friends and pressed Condit; D-Calif., to · recall anything she may have said that could provide a clue to her whereabouts. In a 90-minute meeting Thursday night at the office of Abbe Lowell, Con- Bush lauds ADI&s success WASHINGTON (AP) ~President Bush praised the 11-yearold Americans with Disabilities Act on Saturday for making the United States "a stronger, more productive nation" by providing disabled people greater access to the functions of everyday life. · Bush, iq his weekly radio address, said the ADA - signed into law by his father, former President Bush, during the same week in 1991 - gaye disabled people more options in choosing a home, using public transportation, even working and traveling. "This has made our country a fairer society, more considerate and welcoming to;> all our citizens," Bush said. "As people with disabilities find more opportunities to use their gifts and talents, we also become a stronger, more productive nation. Some barriers remain, however, and as long as they stand, our work is_unfinished." Bush instructed Attorney General John Ashcroft and Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson to enforce yrovisions of the law barring unjustifiable institutionalization of the mentally disabled. Pentagon copes with strategy · Sunday. July 29.1001· • L-----------------------------~~------------------~----~------of treating sick smokers as part of its lawsuit against the tobacco "The whole front of the Mexican restaurant, the video .store ~ industry. , and the grocery store blew out," said J.D. Burtis, who works at a : Lawyers for the department went to .court last month to ask recreational vehicle park across the 'street. "They're totally shot. : U.S. District Judge Gladys Kessler to reconsider a previous deci- All the windows and glass are go ne. There's counters laying on : sion barring the government from suing the tobacco companies the front door." . ·: for the cost of treatment. The water heater did not strike anyone in the Friday qlast, but..; Justice lawyers sought to recover the $20 billion the govern- · glass ·and bricks rained on parked cars and blanketed the four-lane". ment estimates is spent each year treating smoking-related ill- road next to the building. ,: nesses. But Kessler ruled Friday that she stands by her original deci• ston. Deputies, gunman found dead STIRLING CITY, Calif. (AP) -Two sheriff's deputies who .. ; went to a remote mountain home to question the resident abou~ ; · threats and stolen guns were found ~hot to death in the cabin·, ' along with the suspected gunman. ' Investigators identified the man as Richard Gerald Bracklow, ' 46. His father said he suffered from manic-depression. Butte County o'fficers Lt. Larry . Estes, 61, and deputy Bill Hunter, 26, responded Thursday to a complaint that Bracklow threatened the owners of the lnskip Inn, which was near his ;. cabin, and stole one or more guns. • "There was a gun batde that ensued," Sheriff Scott Mackenzie : said. "We know that a lot of rounds were fired." Authorities desboy tiger RACINE, Minn. (AP)- A white Siberian tiger that broke out of its cage and bi! a 7-year-old girl was destroyed so it could be tested for rabies. The death was ordered Friday after the 2-year-old tiger's owners lost an appeal in court to have the action delayed pending submission of additional evidence. Como the tiger broke out at a private wild anim.J park last Sunday and bit Emily Hartman, of Rochester, who was with her mother in a building not usually open to the public. She was released from a hospital Wednesday. State law requires that when an animal other than a vaccinated dog or house cat bites a person, its brain must be examined for rabies or the victim must get rabies shots. Blast rocks shopping center 1 Jud•e .,q,s recovery effort Rhea named as replacement BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Bubbly comic Caroline Rhea said :. Friday she will take over Rosie O'DonneU's talk show when she : retires from the program next year. . . Rhea, a "Hollywood Squares" regular and co-star of"Sabri'na, · the Teenage Witch:' will continue appearing on the program as a guest host for several months before taking control of the show · in mid-2002. , • So how did she get the job? "I think it was a case of intense desire and a good match," Rhea ·said. "I grew up at cocktail parties chatting with everyone, so it's in my blood. My mother can talk to anyone, so I hope I can do the same." ......... N_._. :r.·•r. \ Bush offers to move most patient cases into state -court; Democrat raps GOP plan in radio employers instructed or pressured a health plan into making a medical deci~ sion to deny a patient a needed test, medicine or operation. Negotiators for both parties planned to spend the weekend analyzing Bush's plan. Some Democrats are already pronouncing the plan fatally flawed. "Opponents have put forth a weaker Wildfires tear through homes near resort JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) Firefighters rigged highpower sprinkler systems and -sprayed fire retardant on homes Friday as a wildfire made another run at · about 100 upscale dwelling outside this resort at the foot of the Tetons. Flames had drawn within 200 feet of a neighborhood where homes, nearly hidden in the bone-dry forest, aver'age $5 million . Nearly all the homes have flammable , wooden-shingle roofs and can be reached only by narrow, winding roads, limiting the number of fire engines able to stand. watch. Toward nightfall, fire had damaged none of the homes, but a passing storm raised the stakes with lightning, 40 mph winds- but no rain. The forecast called for high winds and dry heat through Saturday. The Forest Service marshaled about 1,000 firefighters, 11 helicopters, 10 air tankers and six other planes · to battle the blaze, which has charred more than 3,000 acres. "We're fighting this thing hot and heavy, about as hot and heavy as you can," fire spokesman Bobby Kitchens said. A plume of smoke towered caused the fire yet because over Jackson Hole, a 40- we have not been able to get mile-long valley surrounded to the point of ignition," she by three mountain ranges said. and gateway to the Grand On Friday, the mittenTeton and Yellowstone shaped blaze moved onto national parks. The Tetons, private property for the first which lie north of the blaze, time. Containment was estihave been blotted out at mated at 50 percent, with times by the haze. fire lines on the southern A team of investigators arrived to determine how and western flanks and the the fire began Sunday in a rest of the fire moving camping area. The probe was toward homes. looking into all possible Actress Heather Thomas causes, such ' as a lightning recently sold a h~~s~ in the strike, an abandoned camp- threatened subdtvmon for fire or even arson, fire . $20 million. Vice President spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo Dick Cheney's second home, said. six miles north of the fire, "We . don't know what was not in danger. MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER 503 Mill Street • Middleport NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00a.m: - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9 :00a .m.· 4:00p .m . 740-992-3894 .. etllc- Tech-. . .ld Holzer Medical Center, a progressiwo Regional Heohh· core Provider located in Gallipolis, Ohio is ..Icing two certiRed technoloAists tc provide nuclear medicine services in a depar1n ""'' whiCh includes on active Nuclear Cardiology program. This posi~on performs on en~re range of Imaging Tedinologist duties on oneo rJ three Siemen Gonvna cameras u.ed in tlie department, and assisting the deportment manager i') deportmeutcl quality conlrol and Quality A11essment and !mprcMII'Illllll. Individuals _.,ing in these posi~ons will work on day shift with limited call. alternative," Sen.Jean Carnahan, D-Mo., said Saturday in the Democrats' weekly radio address. "They hope we will agree to lesser protections for the American people. But make no mistake, there are real differences between our proposals. On every major issue, they side with the insurance companies and we side with patients." ' Friday~ baseball roundup, Page B2 paven bounding back, Page B4 'The Butchmeister, Page B5 Outdoors, Page BB Holzer MediCCJI Center is a 249-bed acute co,.., facility with a 23-bed CARF cxx:redited inpo~ent rehab unit. The city of Life Home Car Business Gallipolis is loc:oted in southeastern Ohio along the Ohio R'-, offering a small town ptmosphere. 7u 1to: 'P..tt. A ~~~ · INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES; INC. to SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Big Kat walks out of Pats training camp BEREA, Ohio (AP) Offensive tacklr Tony Jones, who came back to Cleveland h.o ping to end his career with the Browns, retired Saturday. Jones, who played for Cleveland from 1988 to 1995, then went on to win two Super Bowls in four years with Denver, said he told coach Butch Davis and his teammates on Friday night that he was done playing. · "From two days of being here, my mind and heart were somewhere else. This team, this organiza,tion, these fans ~ieserve better," Jones said at a news conference at the Browns practice facility. The 35-year-old Jones signed a contract with Cleveland on July 20, saying he ~anted to finish his pro career io,:here it started. :.-But after the Browns first full-squad workout on Friday, Janes indicated he may be -~onsidering retirement. . ·:-:Jones said he had mixed .t!=elings when he put on a Hrowns uniform for the first .~e since 1995. FAIR PRICE FREEAIC ON ALL SINGLE AND SECTIONAL HOMES ONLY AT D&W HOMES SOUTH JCT U.S. 35 & ST. RT. 327 JACKSON,OH 1·877·288-9995 TOLL FREE (740) 288·9995 . Tough fifth inning ends Meigs run rallies Uilrner leads Post 23-140 with three hits BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ever donned attire for practice. "Open try-outs" were held, but most of those who showed up at Huntington High in February with a dream of playing ,pro football were sen t "thanks, but no thanks" letters before the S50 dollar fee made 1t to the Pro Sports Inc. bank account. For example, prospective li nemen were sent hom e without ever being evaluated for skills in pads, looked at on · tape (if available), or even tested for their bench press strength. The first try-out grossed the team ATHENS, Ohio- Regular season champion Lancaster scored seven fifth inning runs, six of those unearned, to erase a 5-0 defi cit en route to~ seesaw 13-9 win over Meigs in the losers' bracket final in the Eighth Distri ct American Legion tou.rnament Friday evening at Athens High School's Rannow Field. Lancaster, which defeated 'Meigs 19-0 on Tuesday evening and had defeatedthem in douWarren ble figures a couple of other times this season, quickly found out that Friday's game was going to be a different ~--":L-1 story. Post 128 Skinner scored single ruos in the first and second innings, and added a two-spot in the third while adding another single run in the fo urth for a 5-0 lead. But Lancaster came back in the top of the fifth with seven runs to take a 7-5 lead. But Meigs came right back in the bottom of the inniqg with three runs, two of those scoring on a two run double off the bat of Michael Warren to regain th e lead at 8-7. Lancaster scored a run in the sixth to tie the game at 88 and added two more in the seventh for a 10-8 lead. Meigs added a single run in the seventh to pull to within 10-8, but Adam Jacobs gave Post 11 so me insurance runs with a two-run single in the ninth to post the 13- 9 win. Dustin Ratliff started for Lancaster, Dan Heck came into pitch in the fifth, to pick Please see Polcyn. Ill Please see Melp. Ill Are they really Loco in Herd Town? begin season GREAT DEALS AT A \ ason Cou Jones retires before Browns GaUipolis, OH 45631-1.563 Phone: (740)_446-5105 fiiX/TDD: (740) 446-5106 992-6677 RETIRED- Washington Redskins corner back Delon Sanders (21 ) retired from the NFL Friday. (AP) Please see Delon, B& I a HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 .Jack-. Pike 114 Court Pomeroy Deion Sanders did not ·want to play football," Schottenheimer said. "With that undersranding. both parties have reached a mutually beneficial agreement. Deion Sanders will retire as a National Football League· player, and a financial agreement .has been reached." The announcement com.:S one day after Sanders left the Syracuse ;SkyChiefS minor league baseball team, and two days before he was obligated to report to the Redskins' training camp in Carlisle, Pa. Had he not retired, he could COLUMBUS (AP) - The mother of New England patriots linehacker Andy Katzenmoyer said he walked o"ut of the New England Patriots tr\lining camp because he was worried about neck injury he suffered last year. · "We know that Andy is just fine," Dianne !(atzenmoyer BY IAN BECKER told The Columbus Dispatch OVP SPORTS STAFf on Friday night for a story PARKERSBURG, published Saturday. "There are W.Va. -. Mason County a couple of concerns about Post 23-140 rallied from a his neck, about the surgery he six-run deficit to capture an had last falL" 11-tO victory against Sis' Mrs. Katzenmoyer said her tersville Post 67 in Friday's son . contacted Patriots coach opening round of the Area Bill Belichick on Friday night 3 American Legion Tourafter leaving training camp in nament at Bennett Stump ~mithfield, R.I., following the Field in Parkersburg. team breakfast earlier in the Finding itself down 9-3 day. in the forth inning, Mason Katzenmoyer "has apolowhittled away at the Sis~ized for walking out of camp tersville lead. Mason scQred without talking to coach two runs in the sixth and l:lelichick," his mother said · three in the seventh, before from her home in suburban a Chris Barbe single in the Westerville. "We know it's eighth drove in Jared Long going to take a couple of days to tie it a 10- 10. to work this out, but I know After relieLpitclleL Matt -- that they've. tallCea about it." - · Webb survived the top of She also said there was no the ninth unscathed, Matt basis to speculation her son, a Barbe and Biandon Bonethird-year pro, was considercutter. bpth earned tWOing retirement. out walks, scltting the table 1 "I wouldn't even want to for third baseman Matt talk about that," she said. "I Stover. think th~y've gone a bridge With runners on first too far." and second, Stover smashed an 0-1 pitch to left, driving in Matt Barbe and sending Mason into the second round of the double-elimination tourney. Catcher Matt Wartier led GALLIPOLIS - Charles Mason with three hits, "Foxy" Grant of Gallipolis hit including a first inning his first career hole-in-one on : .:· .>; ' double, while driving in July 18 at Cliffside Golf three runs. Stover finish ed · '""""""'....,.""'":.iilooi'-" Course. SAFE AT THE P.LATE - Ryan Hodge slides safely into home plate during the first inning of The shot, witnessed by Jeff Please ... Rally, Ill Mason County's 11·10 win in American Legion tournament action. (Butch Cooper) Lanham, Mike Hurt and Tom Moore, was made on the 15th hole, a 191 -yard par, 3, using a 16-degree fairway wood. RaoieWanl Vtce Pr11i I • of Human Resoun:. •. ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - Backed into a corner, the world's flashiest cornerback made a very. qutet eXJt. Deion Sanders retired from the NFL on Friday, striking a deal and cutting his losses rather than report a Washington Redskins team he had disavowed. The announcement didn't come with any Prime Time flash or sentiment or any glowing words - rather just as a one-paragraph announcement in which Redskins coach Marty Schottenheimer told how events unfolded with Sanders' agent, Eugene Parker. " It was evident from his coinments that .. Excellent wage ond benefit package. If interested, send resume along with salary histcry to: • •• ' ; July 21. 1001 Neon Deion says no more to football; Sanders retires · Grant nails ace at Cliffside . A qualiRed individual would be a graduate of on American Medical Association approved school of Nuclear Medicine Technolom-, licen.ed by the Stole of Ohio, and be Registered or registry eligible. · Auto- Owners ln1urance .Page 81 Sun~ay. dit's lawyer, FBI agents tion Levy may have conveyed to him in Bradley Garrett and their final conversations -the last April Melissa Thomas, a spe- 29 - that might indicate her plans for cialist in profiling, the next few days. Police believe Levy posed most of the disappeared May 1. questions. Two WashThe session was the fourth meeting ington police detec- between investigators and Condit, bu~ , tives also attended, · the first to involve profilers. The conaskingjust a few ques- gressman, 53 and married: admitted in tions, said the source, his third interview ~o an affair with Levy, speaking on condition 24. ·. of anonymity. · "Congressman Condit answered every ' The FBI agents are trying to develop a question and provided all the in forma- •. victim profile of Levy that could help tion and opinions that he had," spokesidentifY where she might have gone, woman Marina Ein said Friday., whom she might have seen or anyone Ein called the meeting a working seswho might have had a motive to 'harm sion, part of Condit's effort to demon- . her. strate his cooperation with investigators : · • They pressed Condit for any informa- who .are looking for Levy. WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld's developing national security strategy could meari a smaller military with less emphasis on coping with several crises at once, Pentagon officials say. · Rumsfeld and his top military and civilian advisers have modified - yet again - a document that is supposed to help them determine the size, shape and goals of U.S. forces around the world, now numbering about 1.4 million active-duty personnel and 1 million reserves. In recent days, Pentagon leaders have dropped language from . the document that said America should base enough troops overseas tq deter aggression by "s~iftly defeating an enemy's effort with, minimum reinforcement,'' said a senior defense official familiar with the strategy discussions. The planners also have revised sections using the term "conBURIEN, Wash. (AP) - A suburban Seatde shopping center 1currency,'' which refers to the need to be able to perform sever- was rocked by a water heater explosion that hurded concrete al major military missio.ns simultaneously, rather than one . after chunks for a block, shattered business facades and injured f<;>ur another. people. The water heater at a video store in the shopping plaza rock. eted through the building's roof, over a Taco Bell restaurant and into a Pizza Hut parking lot 460 feet away, said Battalion Chief WASHINGTON (AI?) - A federal judge has once again Doug Hudson. rejected an effort by the Justice Department to recoup the cost WASHINGTON (AP) -As negotiations continue, Democrats are complaining that President Bush's latest designs for patients' rights will create a shield fo~ employers conspiring to deny health · coverage to their workers. Under the · reported Bush proposal, employers would only be subject to federal laws governing contract disputes. ...J The provision would stand even if Inside: -. . - I The River Cities Locomotives recently wrapped up· the first season of indoor football in Huntington with .a stunning 1-13 record. It was a season full of problems for the team on the field, with rumors of problems ofT the field. The team went through seven quarterbacks in the 14-game season. The late-season starter was Shantay Taylor, a DAN'S RANT journeyman who played safety in col. lege ~nd <~-dmitted to improvising plays kind of arrangement works very well in in the hu(jdle. a league that has no player association Taylor was signed mid~ week by the and signs week-to-week contracts. Locos on a tip from another player and The organization also made some started the following Saturday. That · enemies in the region before the team D an Polcyn I Rio Grande releases 1001 Bv MARK WIUUMI RIO GRANDE SID RIO GR,ANDE -· The Univenity of Rio Grande lw released its 2001 soccer schedule. The 2001 campaign begins August 24-25 with the annual Rio Grande Soccer Classic as the Redmen host Bethel (IN) College on Aug. 24 and Aquinas (MI) CoUege on Aug. 25. The Redmen defeated Bethel 2-<l last season and bat- A~uinas to' men (NY) and Tiffin, Septemscoreless tie. ~o plays 10 · fits 19 regular ber 28-29. season games a Stanley Evans Rio also has road trips to Field. Mount Vernon, Cedarville, The American Mideast Con- Houghton and Geneva in ference opener is .September 1 October with home tilts against versus Saint Vincent College at Wilberforce, Malone, Urbana, home. The Redmen then hit Notre Dame College and the road for five,straight contests R oberts Wesleyan. Rio and (ODC, Walsh, Point Park, Roberts Wesleyan have develShawnee State and the Univer- oped a bitter rivalry the past sity, of Charleston) before two seasons and that game. returning home to face Dae- expects be critical to the post tied to ; soccer schedule season. players with an eye on the conThe NAJA regional playoffi ference crown and the elusive begin ,Novem):>er 3 with the trip to the Nationals. semi-finals and finals, Novem- · AMC first team goal keeper ber 9-10. The NAJA National Oliver Sanders (5.5 shutouts) Tou~n ament commences leads the group along with high November 15. scoring fotwards Tom WhittakRio Grande enter,; the 2001 er (15 goals, 7 assists) and Jon season coming off a 15-4-2 Leonard (14 goals, 5 assists) as year, in 2000, finishing ~econd well as heady senior Marty in th e AMC v.~th a 9-2 mark. Rodgers (3 goals, 6 assists) servThc men of H cad Coach Scott ing as key membe of the supMorrissey return a solid core of porting cast. ' I �• .· • Page Bl $unday, July 29, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. WV ·Mets send Wendell to Philadelphia, pic;k up Chen Sunday, July 19, 1001 ·Saberhagen . · :makes triumphant return to majors BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AROUND THE DIAMOND National league East Division W L Atlanta Philadelphia FIOfida New York Montreal Pet GB Kansas City 58 4~ .563 Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, late Hi 50 St. Lou is at Cttlcago Cubs, lata 47 57 .553 t .510 s ·~ .452 11 ', .433 13 1J 45 59 Central Division W l . Pet GB Chicago Houston 60 42 56 46 St . LOUIS 51 50 45 56 Milwaukee Pinsburgh 39 62 Cincinnati 39 63 West Division l Los Angeles 60 44 Arizona 59 44 San Francisco "' 55 49 sa-n Diego 49 54 Colorado 43 ' 60 AL Mariners 11, 1\VIns Minnesota ·ch;ca 110 Detroit 57 52 .588 549 4 505 8'1 .445 14\ .386 20 ~ .382 21 in a row and are just 13-33 Nearly 22 months -removed this season against AL Central from the big leagues, Bret opponents. Saberhagen pitched · like he w Pel GB .577 was still in his prime. 573 \ Saberhagen made a tri .529 5 .476 10h umphant return' from shoul.417 16~ der surgery, allowing one run Thursday's Games and three hits in his first major . Alfonso Soriano drove in Sl. Louis 3. Chicago Cubs 1 leagile game since 1999 to four runs and Paul o:Neill Montrea/3, Atlanta 2, 10 innings Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2 give banged-up Boston a 9-5 went 4-for-5 as visiting New Philadplphia 3, N.Y. Mats 2 win over the Chicago White York won its sixth straight. San Francisco 11, Arizona 3 Los Angeles 3. Colorado .1 on Friday Soriano's three-run homer Friday's Games Friday's Sox night. Chicago Cubs 4, Sl. Louis 3 off Chris Carpenter (7 -8) gave Atlanla 7, Montreal 3 "Tonight he New York a 6-1 lead in the Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 Cincinnati 1O, Florkfa 5 seetned like he seventh. The Yankees have hit N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 1 had it on," said 15 homers in their last five Milwaukee 8, San Diego 0 San Francisco 9, Arizona 5 Boston out- games. Mussina (11-8) fielder Dante Mike Bichette; a teammate of Saber- allowed one run in eight hagen's in Colorado. "He inmngs. looked like the Bret of old out there." · Saberhagim, whose fastball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS topped out at 93 mph, gave up 4 Greg Maddux won his 1Oth a single to Jose Valentin in the jirst inning before retiring the Paul Abbott (10-3) won his straight decision and extended next 14 batters. He struck out career-high ninth straight his streak without a walk to 58 three, walked none and the decision and Seattle hit ·four 1-3 innings, pitching the only run he allowed came on home runs to beat visiting Atlanta Braves over the host Royce Clayton's leadoff Minnesota for the sixth Montreal Expos 7-3 Friday night. homer in the sixth. straight time. · Maddux {14-5) joined Ari"I couldn't have scripted it lchiro Suzuki, Bret Boone, zona's Curt Schilling and the any better," he said. "It's kind John Olerud and Stan Javier of like living in fairy tale all homered for the Mariners. Yankees' Roger Clemens as the majors' top times." Rookie Kyle Lohse (3-3) ~,.... Saberhagen, who last was roughed up for eight hits n-r S winners. pitched in the 1999 playoffs, and seven runs in five innings. Brian Jordan provided a big boost to a Red homered and Sox t~am trying to stay in drove in four conterltion w.ith ace Pedro runs and Ken Martinez on the disabled list. Caminiti also connected. Boston remained 2 1/2 games behind the Yankees in the AL . Mark f\:iulder · (12-6) Maddux retired the first 14 . East. pitched a four-hitter for his batters before Geoff Blum sinThe Red Sox could get third shutout in July, and gled with two outs in the fifth. ' even more help soon, as power Miguel Tejada had a three-run He allowed six hits and three hitting outfielder Carl Everett double as host Oakland beat runs in 7 1-3 innings. and All-Star shortstop Nomar Kansas City. Maddux pitched a perfect G~rciaparra are expected to Jermaine Dye drove . in the seventh before he was chased rejoin the dub in a few days. go-ahead run during Oak- by Peter Bergeron's two-run . "Getting Nomar back, land's four-run sixth inning double in the eighth. Pedro back, and Carl back, it's off Jeff Suppan {4-9). It was John Smaltz made his going to be a different ball- Dye·'s first game against the fourth relief appearance Yankees 9, Blue Jays I Saturday's Gamet Houston at Pittsburgh {2}, late Los Angeles 4, Colorado 2 Colorado at Los Angeles. late Adanta at Montreal. late Seattle Florida at Cincinnati, late Qaktan<l San Diego at MUwaukee, late San Francisco a1 Arizona, late Today'• Games Philadelphia (Figueroa 2·2) at N.Y. Anaheim Texas Mets (Appier 5·10), 1:10 p.m. Florida (BurneU 8-5) at Cincinnati (Brower 4-7), 1:15 p.m. Atl anta (Burkett 7·8} at Montreal (Armas Jr. 8-9), 1:35 p.m. Houston (Miller 12·5) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 6· tO) , I :35 p.m . San Diego (Jarvis 7-8) at Milwaukee (Wright 8·6). 2:05 p.m. · St. Louis (Morris 12-6) at Chicago Cubs (Tavarez-7·6), 2:20p.m. San Francisco (Estes 7·5) at Arizona (Johnson -13·5), 4:35p.m. Colorado (Chacon 6·5) at Los Angeles (Baldwin 0-Q), 8:10p.m. -t 60 50 43 43 .582 Boston (Cone 6·1), 1:05 p.m. 51 .495 9 .4:30· IS~ .388 20 <.::leveland (BurDa 9-7) at Detroit (Sparks 7·5), I :05 p m. Kansas City (Wilson 5· I) at Claklan<! 57 40 63 DivisiOn W L 74 29 55 52 48 51 45 57 Pet .718 .534 .505 East Division W L New Vorl( Boston Toronto 62 59 41 Baltimore 43 33 Tampa Bay 48 PctGB .602 43 .578 2~ 56 · .461 14\lr 80 .417 19 70 .320 Cleveland W L 59 . 42 PciGB .584 Indians 7, tigers 4 Bartolo Colon (1 0-7) won his fourth straight start, and Jim Thome hit his AL-I eading 33rd homer to lead Ch·veland back into first place in the AL Central. ·· Jalbert Cabrera scored three runs as the Indians moved percentage points ahead of -,Minnesota. The.host Tigers have lost six Pinch-hitter Larry Bigbie's broken-bat single in the 1Oth inning off AI ~evine (5-5) drove in. the go-ahead run as visiting Baltimore snapped a five-game losing streak. . Cal Ripken, playing his final series at Edison International Field, hit his 12th homer. Mike Trombley (3-3) pitched two scoreless innings to earn the victory, and Buddy Groom worked the 1Oth for his ninth save. Rangers l:S, Devil Rays 7 Alex Rodriguez went 3for-4 with a two-run homer as host Texas extended its season-best winning streak to five games. Ricky Ledee's two-run single highlighted a six-ruri third inning against Tanyon Sturtze (5-9) and Randy Velarde added a solo homer for Texas. Mike Lamb had three hits and three RB!s. Texas National League Bonds, San Francisco, 45; LGonzalez-, Arizona, 41 ; SSosa. Chicago. 34; Helton;. Colorado, 29; SGreen, los Angeles, 29; CJones. Atlanta, 29; 5 are tied with 28. AmeriCIIR League . Thome. Cleveland, 33; MRamirez, Boston, 32; ARodriguez, Texa9, 28; CDelgado, Toronto, 27; APalmelro, Texas, 27; Glaus, Anaheim, 26; JGonzalez, Cleve- Friday's Games N.Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 1 Cleveland 7, Detroit 4 Boston 9, Chicago White Sox 5 Texas 13, Tampa Bay 7 Baltimore 4, Anaheim 3, 10 innings Seattle 11, Minnesota 4 Oakland 5, Kansas City 0 land, 26. Hitting Leaders , , Natlonal·league Alou, Houston; ·.358; Berkman. Hou~ ton, .355; Floyd, Florida, .349; LGonzaleZ: Arizona, .347; Vldro, Montrfi!al, .340; Aurilw Ia, San Francisco, .338; LWalker, Col· orado, .334. American League AAiomar, Cleveland, .357; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .342; ARodriguez, Texas, .330; Clevelarid at Detroit (2), late Minnesota at Seattle, late N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, late · Kansas City at Oakland, late Chicago White .Sox at Boston, late Tampa Bay at Texas, late Baltimore at Anaheim, late Tadlly'a Games JaGiambi, Qakland, .328; Suzuki, SeaHie, N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 1o-6) at Toronto (Hamilton 5·7), I :05 p.m. • Chicago White Sox (lowe 6·2) at .325; MRamirez, Boston, .324; BBOone; Se•ttle, .323. - as of Friday's games Florida Marlins manager Tony Perez acknowledges the crowd after rece iving an ovation at the start · of a game with the Reds Friday in Cincinnati . (AP) !tACK IN CINCY - Maddox wins 1Oth straight for Braves two-tun homer for a 3-0 lead. In the second, Jose Hernandez singled and scored on Blanco's home run to make :it 5-0. Haynes followed with a double and scored on Belliard's double. Giants 9, Diamondbacks s·. ·Barry Bonds stayed ahead of Mark McGwire's record home run pace, hitting his 45th F;i, day night to lead the Sa11 Francisco Giants to a win over · the host Arizona Diamon~;backs. . . Bonds' solo homer in the fourth iiming off Brian Ander" son (3-7) gave him 45 in San Francisco's 104th game - one garne faster than Mark McGwire's pace in 1998 when he hit a record 70. ., Andres Galarraga hit a sole;, homer and a two-run single, Rich Aurilia drove in two ru.ns --~~-c~l~u~b~;'iS~a~b~er~h~a~g~en~~sa~id~.1ervn~~R~o~y~al~s~si~n~ce~~t~h~ey~tr~a~d~e~d~h~.i~m~~~~~~~iJnla~sffir.~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Orioles·4, .Angels :s, 1o at its bullpen, had set a goal of adding another reliever before Tuesday's trading deadline. l;he surprising Phillies trail Atlanta by one game in the Nl East. The Mel<, coming off a World Series appearan...,, are stuck at 47-57. Friday's trade could lead to further deals, possibly involving starters Glendon Rusch and I<.ick Reed. Home Run Leaders AthletiCS 5, RoyalS 0 week. Tampa Bay (Kennedy 3·5) another deal, sending reliever Wayne Gomes to the San Francisco Giants for utiliryman Felipe Crespo. The Mets and !'billies made their second deal in a week. · Earlier. Philadelphia sent Gary Bennett to the Mets for Todd Pratt in a swap of backup catchers. Philadelphia, which already had depth in (Helling HI). 8:05p.m. NL right rotafor cuff surgery in November 1999 and had another operation on his right shoulder in March 2000, forcing him to m.iss the entire 2000 season. · But he looked more like a two-time Cy Young winner than a banged-up pitcher. "He hasn't lost a thing," White Sox .DH Jose Canseco said. "He had as much in the . sixth as he had in the first, which proves he has his stami·- · na." Mike Lansing homered and _jlrove in two runs, and Jose Offerman added two RB!s for the Red Sox, who took a 7-0 lead in the first inning against Kip Wells {6-6). (Vaklos 7·5). 8:05p.m. .441 28~ Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 14, Oetroil8 Minnesota 7, Oakland 4 l)oston 6, Toronto 3 Chica'go White Sox 5, Cleveland 4 Texas 9. Baltimore 7 Anaheim 5, Tampa Bay 3 Seattle 4, Kansas City 0 29 · Centr•l Division Bahimore (Mercedes 4·11) at Anaheim 19 22 saturday's Games American League NEW YORK (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies, bolstering their buUpeo for a playoff run, got relievers Turk Wendell and Dennis Cook from the New York Mets on Frid1y for minor league pitchers Bruce Chen and Adam Walker, The trade came inm1ediately after the Mets beat Philadelphia 6-1 at Shea Stadium. Moments later, ' the Phillies announced (Zito 6·7). 4:05 p.m. : Minnesota (Milton 9·3) at SeaHie (Gar. cia 11-3), 4:35p.m . GB illunbn!' 1!!:tmt!i ·ii>rntinrl • Page 83 0 ~~t~~~af~~~~~n;it~~. a~u:~:i~~~~~~= :~\'.lif:P)catcher 4: Cubs Cardinals :s Brewers 8, Padres o Pirates :s, Phlllies I Jeff Kent hit a tw'o-run dou~ bl~rk Rueter (1 0-7) picked ·up the victory, holding 'the Di~mondbacks to three runs in six innings despite tying his season high with 11 hits. Dodgers 4, Rocki~s 2 Shawn Green hit a threerun homer and converted reliever Terry Adams won his third straight start as the ·Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Colorado Rockie·s 4- 2 Friday night to move into first place in the NL West. Gary Sheffield went 3-for.:4 with a double and first base~ man Dave Hansen made sensational play, helping the Dodgers win for the 12th time in .14 games. · The Rockies had the tyi~g run at first base with two outs in the eighth wh~n Jeff Cirillo lifted a popup near the dugout. Hansen ran full speed toward the thin padded .railing and made the catch a split-second before crashing into it. Hansen tumbled into the dugout feet first and held onto the ball to end the inning. ' a un ay 0~ ................................. ..... .. •...•, .................. '!JIB :t I tJt\tZ,n m -.......... -...........- n• .IIIIIYIII . . . . . . 11 . Reds seiVe Marlins, Perez well Dunn C INCINNATI (AP) 1993, when he was fired only 1 Tony Perez's homecomi ng was 44 games into his first season a; overshadowed by a rookie's a manager. homer. .He knew what to expect Adam Dunn hit his first when he came back. major league home~ Friday "I was ·prepared," Perez said night, a solo shot that put of the reception. "I knew they Cincinnati ahead to stay, and were going to react like that." the Reds held on for a 10-5 They gave him a warm ovavictory over·the Florida Mar- tion when he took out the lins that spoiled their manager's lineup card, prompting Perez return. to break into a big smile and · · · Dunn, the Reds' most eager- · wave his cap. They applauded ly awaited prospect since E.ric warmly again when he Davis, had the jitters when. he changed pitchers in the fifth. A ttruck out on three pitches . few even cheered when he from Matt Clement {6-7) in ~turned to the dugout after · the first inning. losing an argument over a call. ' . · "He threw two sliders down That's pretty much how the and in and then a fastball that whole evening went for the 'Would've been head-high to Marlins, who added to their Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) and I t]l~ery on the road by losing to ·swung at it," Dunn said. "I a team that rarely wins at guess it was a little nervous- home. Florida is only 20-32 on ·tll!ss." the road. ,,,., ~-wi·th·-~~101n~r-and--sit~~e~and -l-~--~'he:n-Elt~menl~~t~ft--~~first~~'qt~· see~ NO BALL - New York Mets' Jay left, is safe at home and Vladimir Guerrero. Caminiti homered for the Johnny second straight game, putting Atlanta ahead against Troy Mattes (3-3) in .the second. ·Philadelphia for the . second The Astros dropped four time in a week, leading the games behind the first-place New York Mets over the Chicago Cubs in the , NL Phillies. CentraL Piazza drove in three runs Joe Deimel {5-6) allowed and Rey Ordonez drove in two runs and seven hits in six Michael Tucker hit a two as ihe Mets dropped innings for the win. Mike Lintiebreaking home run in the Philadelphia out of first place coln pitched two scoreless eighth inning, his first since in the NL East. The Phillies innings before Mike Williams joining Chicago a week ago, fell one game behind Atlanta, worked the ninth for his 21st and the Cubs beat the St. which beat Montreal 7-3. save. Louis Cardinals. Piazza hit a two-run homer Tucker homered off the first off rookie Dave Coggin (1- 1) pitch from Jason Chrstiansen for a 3-1 lead in the third. (1-1) . Piazza hit his . 25th homer in Jeff Fassero (4- 2) pitched a the seventh offWayi\e Gomes. scoreless eighth and Tom GorJimmy Haynes pitched fivedon finished for the save. hit ball for seven innings as the' Ron Coomer's second RBI Milwaukee Brewers beat ·the double scored Matt Stairs to _ Astros 2 visiting San Diego Padres for tie the game at 3 in the sixth. their second straight victory Placido Polanco hit a solo Aramis Ramirez's 20th following an 11-game losin:g homer in the first and Deline hom e run broke a sixth- streak. DeShields hit one for the Richie Sexson, Henry Blaninning tie and helped the host Cubs in the bottom half. Pmsburgh Pirates beat the co and Ron Belliard homered. Houston Astros. Bobby Jones (6-13) allowed Mets 6, Ramirez hit the first pitch of three runs in each of the first the tnning from Shane two innings. Reynolds (9-1 0) over the _cenBelliard and Mark Loretta ter-field fence as Pittsburgh 1singled in the first, and Geoff Mike Piazza homered twice snapped a three-game losing Jenkins hit a ·sacrifice fly. and Steve Trachsel beat visiting streak. Sexson · followed with. a ._•a•.. ..... . .DWII . 11 OUDJ . ....... lllllil! pitch slider up and over the pens' when we .f~~~e t~: ~~~o~~r!e~u~nc~~~:: Pe~l:~~~t field for a 3-2 lead and a glimpse of what's made him such a 'hot prospect. · Dunn has hit in each of his seven games since his promotion from Triple-A. He also had a RBI double F.riday, giving him four multihit games and a .379 average. . "He's had a very nice fim week, as first weeks go," manager Bob Boone said. His debut at Cinergy Field rpight have been the toughest n)oment of al!. · "It was a little like opening d~y," Dunn said. ·"I knew ~here'd be a lot of media. here. .Everybody's making it ~uch a big deal. I don't think it s a big 'deal." . It was to the 26,058 fans whO got to cheer some rare upbeat moments at Cinergy ·this season. " The first ovation went to ~erez, who spent the most ~o~ious years of his Hall of Fame career with the Reds. His last ·,;10men! with them came in had won · his last two starts, both at home, and had given up only one homer in his List five games. He gave up a two-run homer to A~ron Boone on an 0-2 pitch it) the second inning, settihg the to11e. . "This year, I haven't been beaten that many times on pitches like that;' Clement said. "I was just trying ta get a sinker down and get a double play. It wasn't down where I wanted it to be." Dunn also hit a sinker that stayed up, putting the Reds up 3- 2 in the third inning. Lance Davis (4-1) gave up seven hits and two runs m 5 2· 3 innings, putting him ·in line for hJS th~rd stra~ght wm. Boone added a sacrifice fly and a RBI single, giving him four RB!s. Danny. Graves stuck out Kevm M1llar to end the game and get t he Reds' first save at home since May 1. T~e Reds .are 14-37 at Cmergy F1eld, the worst home record m the majors. McGriff traded to Cubs .CHICAGO (AP) - After tliinking it over and getting a ; bump in salary, Fred McGriff : decided a trade to the first: p(ace Chicago Cubs, was. an , experience he couldn t reSISt. · ·Less th an two weeks afier : ·Scrapping a deal by invoking a ! : no-trade clause, M cGriff : : agreed Friday to leave Tampa : · Bay. The trade sends pitcher : · Manny Aybar and a player to ; : be named to the last-place · , :. Devil Rays. ' : McGriffwill join the Cubs, :; his fifth major league team, on · d ay. •' . "Sun : • "I have been thinking about :. it for the laSt two weeks," : · McGriff said. "This decisio n . ~.stves me an opportunity to • ~ontrol m)' future. I had to ' 1hink about everything as far 'Do I want to play?' and ' . ' ' as 'Where do I want to play>' and 'How long do I want to pby'' "From the start l didn't want to make a hasty decision. l knew I had untiiJuly 31. l kn ew 1. had time to think aboqt it. I didn't wam to j ump out and do· something. I wanted to analyze thinp." McGrifr, who hasA36 career homers, got a new contract for agreeing to the trade. · A $6.75 million team option , fo'r 2002, which would have become guaranteed with 550 plate appearances and carried a. $500,000 buyout, Was scrapped. Instead, McGriff was given a $7.25 million player option for next year,.and a mutual option for 2003 was added at $8.5 million with a $500,000 buyout. LOADED! ~Oldsmobile. 1616 Eas·tern Avenue (740)~~6~3672 • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ... . ~ I .I/ •I I• • �• .· • Page Bl $unday, July 29, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. WV ·Mets send Wendell to Philadelphia, pic;k up Chen Sunday, July 19, 1001 ·Saberhagen . · :makes triumphant return to majors BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AROUND THE DIAMOND National league East Division W L Atlanta Philadelphia FIOfida New York Montreal Pet GB Kansas City 58 4~ .563 Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, late Hi 50 St. Lou is at Cttlcago Cubs, lata 47 57 .553 t .510 s ·~ .452 11 ', .433 13 1J 45 59 Central Division W l . Pet GB Chicago Houston 60 42 56 46 St . LOUIS 51 50 45 56 Milwaukee Pinsburgh 39 62 Cincinnati 39 63 West Division l Los Angeles 60 44 Arizona 59 44 San Francisco "' 55 49 sa-n Diego 49 54 Colorado 43 ' 60 AL Mariners 11, 1\VIns Minnesota ·ch;ca 110 Detroit 57 52 .588 549 4 505 8'1 .445 14\ .386 20 ~ .382 21 in a row and are just 13-33 Nearly 22 months -removed this season against AL Central from the big leagues, Bret opponents. Saberhagen pitched · like he w Pel GB .577 was still in his prime. 573 \ Saberhagen made a tri .529 5 .476 10h umphant return' from shoul.417 16~ der surgery, allowing one run Thursday's Games and three hits in his first major . Alfonso Soriano drove in Sl. Louis 3. Chicago Cubs 1 leagile game since 1999 to four runs and Paul o:Neill Montrea/3, Atlanta 2, 10 innings Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2 give banged-up Boston a 9-5 went 4-for-5 as visiting New Philadplphia 3, N.Y. Mats 2 win over the Chicago White York won its sixth straight. San Francisco 11, Arizona 3 Los Angeles 3. Colorado .1 on Friday Soriano's three-run homer Friday's Games Friday's Sox night. Chicago Cubs 4, Sl. Louis 3 off Chris Carpenter (7 -8) gave Atlanla 7, Montreal 3 "Tonight he New York a 6-1 lead in the Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 Cincinnati 1O, Florkfa 5 seetned like he seventh. The Yankees have hit N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 1 had it on," said 15 homers in their last five Milwaukee 8, San Diego 0 San Francisco 9, Arizona 5 Boston out- games. Mussina (11-8) fielder Dante Mike Bichette; a teammate of Saber- allowed one run in eight hagen's in Colorado. "He inmngs. looked like the Bret of old out there." · Saberhagim, whose fastball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS topped out at 93 mph, gave up 4 Greg Maddux won his 1Oth a single to Jose Valentin in the jirst inning before retiring the Paul Abbott (10-3) won his straight decision and extended next 14 batters. He struck out career-high ninth straight his streak without a walk to 58 three, walked none and the decision and Seattle hit ·four 1-3 innings, pitching the only run he allowed came on home runs to beat visiting Atlanta Braves over the host Royce Clayton's leadoff Minnesota for the sixth Montreal Expos 7-3 Friday night. homer in the sixth. straight time. · Maddux {14-5) joined Ari"I couldn't have scripted it lchiro Suzuki, Bret Boone, zona's Curt Schilling and the any better," he said. "It's kind John Olerud and Stan Javier of like living in fairy tale all homered for the Mariners. Yankees' Roger Clemens as the majors' top times." Rookie Kyle Lohse (3-3) ~,.... Saberhagen, who last was roughed up for eight hits n-r S winners. pitched in the 1999 playoffs, and seven runs in five innings. Brian Jordan provided a big boost to a Red homered and Sox t~am trying to stay in drove in four conterltion w.ith ace Pedro runs and Ken Martinez on the disabled list. Caminiti also connected. Boston remained 2 1/2 games behind the Yankees in the AL . Mark f\:iulder · (12-6) Maddux retired the first 14 . East. pitched a four-hitter for his batters before Geoff Blum sinThe Red Sox could get third shutout in July, and gled with two outs in the fifth. ' even more help soon, as power Miguel Tejada had a three-run He allowed six hits and three hitting outfielder Carl Everett double as host Oakland beat runs in 7 1-3 innings. and All-Star shortstop Nomar Kansas City. Maddux pitched a perfect G~rciaparra are expected to Jermaine Dye drove . in the seventh before he was chased rejoin the dub in a few days. go-ahead run during Oak- by Peter Bergeron's two-run . "Getting Nomar back, land's four-run sixth inning double in the eighth. Pedro back, and Carl back, it's off Jeff Suppan {4-9). It was John Smaltz made his going to be a different ball- Dye·'s first game against the fourth relief appearance Yankees 9, Blue Jays I Saturday's Gamet Houston at Pittsburgh {2}, late Los Angeles 4, Colorado 2 Colorado at Los Angeles. late Adanta at Montreal. late Seattle Florida at Cincinnati, late Qaktan<l San Diego at MUwaukee, late San Francisco a1 Arizona, late Today'• Games Philadelphia (Figueroa 2·2) at N.Y. Anaheim Texas Mets (Appier 5·10), 1:10 p.m. Florida (BurneU 8-5) at Cincinnati (Brower 4-7), 1:15 p.m. Atl anta (Burkett 7·8} at Montreal (Armas Jr. 8-9), 1:35 p.m. Houston (Miller 12·5) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 6· tO) , I :35 p.m . San Diego (Jarvis 7-8) at Milwaukee (Wright 8·6). 2:05 p.m. · St. Louis (Morris 12-6) at Chicago Cubs (Tavarez-7·6), 2:20p.m. San Francisco (Estes 7·5) at Arizona (Johnson -13·5), 4:35p.m. Colorado (Chacon 6·5) at Los Angeles (Baldwin 0-Q), 8:10p.m. -t 60 50 43 43 .582 Boston (Cone 6·1), 1:05 p.m. 51 .495 9 .4:30· IS~ .388 20 <.::leveland (BurDa 9-7) at Detroit (Sparks 7·5), I :05 p m. Kansas City (Wilson 5· I) at Claklan<! 57 40 63 DivisiOn W L 74 29 55 52 48 51 45 57 Pet .718 .534 .505 East Division W L New Vorl( Boston Toronto 62 59 41 Baltimore 43 33 Tampa Bay 48 PctGB .602 43 .578 2~ 56 · .461 14\lr 80 .417 19 70 .320 Cleveland W L 59 . 42 PciGB .584 Indians 7, tigers 4 Bartolo Colon (1 0-7) won his fourth straight start, and Jim Thome hit his AL-I eading 33rd homer to lead Ch·veland back into first place in the AL Central. ·· Jalbert Cabrera scored three runs as the Indians moved percentage points ahead of -,Minnesota. The.host Tigers have lost six Pinch-hitter Larry Bigbie's broken-bat single in the 1Oth inning off AI ~evine (5-5) drove in. the go-ahead run as visiting Baltimore snapped a five-game losing streak. . Cal Ripken, playing his final series at Edison International Field, hit his 12th homer. Mike Trombley (3-3) pitched two scoreless innings to earn the victory, and Buddy Groom worked the 1Oth for his ninth save. Rangers l:S, Devil Rays 7 Alex Rodriguez went 3for-4 with a two-run homer as host Texas extended its season-best winning streak to five games. Ricky Ledee's two-run single highlighted a six-ruri third inning against Tanyon Sturtze (5-9) and Randy Velarde added a solo homer for Texas. Mike Lamb had three hits and three RB!s. Texas National League Bonds, San Francisco, 45; LGonzalez-, Arizona, 41 ; SSosa. Chicago. 34; Helton;. Colorado, 29; SGreen, los Angeles, 29; CJones. Atlanta, 29; 5 are tied with 28. AmeriCIIR League . Thome. Cleveland, 33; MRamirez, Boston, 32; ARodriguez, Texa9, 28; CDelgado, Toronto, 27; APalmelro, Texas, 27; Glaus, Anaheim, 26; JGonzalez, Cleve- Friday's Games N.Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 1 Cleveland 7, Detroit 4 Boston 9, Chicago White Sox 5 Texas 13, Tampa Bay 7 Baltimore 4, Anaheim 3, 10 innings Seattle 11, Minnesota 4 Oakland 5, Kansas City 0 land, 26. Hitting Leaders , , Natlonal·league Alou, Houston; ·.358; Berkman. Hou~ ton, .355; Floyd, Florida, .349; LGonzaleZ: Arizona, .347; Vldro, Montrfi!al, .340; Aurilw Ia, San Francisco, .338; LWalker, Col· orado, .334. American League AAiomar, Cleveland, .357; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .342; ARodriguez, Texas, .330; Clevelarid at Detroit (2), late Minnesota at Seattle, late N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, late · Kansas City at Oakland, late Chicago White .Sox at Boston, late Tampa Bay at Texas, late Baltimore at Anaheim, late Tadlly'a Games JaGiambi, Qakland, .328; Suzuki, SeaHie, N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 1o-6) at Toronto (Hamilton 5·7), I :05 p.m. • Chicago White Sox (lowe 6·2) at .325; MRamirez, Boston, .324; BBOone; Se•ttle, .323. - as of Friday's games Florida Marlins manager Tony Perez acknowledges the crowd after rece iving an ovation at the start · of a game with the Reds Friday in Cincinnati . (AP) !tACK IN CINCY - Maddox wins 1Oth straight for Braves two-tun homer for a 3-0 lead. In the second, Jose Hernandez singled and scored on Blanco's home run to make :it 5-0. Haynes followed with a double and scored on Belliard's double. Giants 9, Diamondbacks s·. ·Barry Bonds stayed ahead of Mark McGwire's record home run pace, hitting his 45th F;i, day night to lead the Sa11 Francisco Giants to a win over · the host Arizona Diamon~;backs. . . Bonds' solo homer in the fourth iiming off Brian Ander" son (3-7) gave him 45 in San Francisco's 104th game - one garne faster than Mark McGwire's pace in 1998 when he hit a record 70. ., Andres Galarraga hit a sole;, homer and a two-run single, Rich Aurilia drove in two ru.ns --~~-c~l~u~b~;'iS~a~b~er~h~a~g~en~~sa~id~.1ervn~~R~o~y~al~s~si~n~ce~~t~h~ey~tr~a~d~e~d~h~.i~m~~~~~~~iJnla~sffir.~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Orioles·4, .Angels :s, 1o at its bullpen, had set a goal of adding another reliever before Tuesday's trading deadline. l;he surprising Phillies trail Atlanta by one game in the Nl East. The Mel<, coming off a World Series appearan...,, are stuck at 47-57. Friday's trade could lead to further deals, possibly involving starters Glendon Rusch and I<.ick Reed. Home Run Leaders AthletiCS 5, RoyalS 0 week. Tampa Bay (Kennedy 3·5) another deal, sending reliever Wayne Gomes to the San Francisco Giants for utiliryman Felipe Crespo. The Mets and !'billies made their second deal in a week. · Earlier. Philadelphia sent Gary Bennett to the Mets for Todd Pratt in a swap of backup catchers. Philadelphia, which already had depth in (Helling HI). 8:05p.m. NL right rotafor cuff surgery in November 1999 and had another operation on his right shoulder in March 2000, forcing him to m.iss the entire 2000 season. · But he looked more like a two-time Cy Young winner than a banged-up pitcher. "He hasn't lost a thing," White Sox .DH Jose Canseco said. "He had as much in the . sixth as he had in the first, which proves he has his stami·- · na." Mike Lansing homered and _jlrove in two runs, and Jose Offerman added two RB!s for the Red Sox, who took a 7-0 lead in the first inning against Kip Wells {6-6). (Vaklos 7·5). 8:05p.m. .441 28~ Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 14, Oetroil8 Minnesota 7, Oakland 4 l)oston 6, Toronto 3 Chica'go White Sox 5, Cleveland 4 Texas 9. Baltimore 7 Anaheim 5, Tampa Bay 3 Seattle 4, Kansas City 0 29 · Centr•l Division Bahimore (Mercedes 4·11) at Anaheim 19 22 saturday's Games American League NEW YORK (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies, bolstering their buUpeo for a playoff run, got relievers Turk Wendell and Dennis Cook from the New York Mets on Frid1y for minor league pitchers Bruce Chen and Adam Walker, The trade came inm1ediately after the Mets beat Philadelphia 6-1 at Shea Stadium. Moments later, ' the Phillies announced (Zito 6·7). 4:05 p.m. : Minnesota (Milton 9·3) at SeaHie (Gar. cia 11-3), 4:35p.m . GB illunbn!' 1!!:tmt!i ·ii>rntinrl • Page 83 0 ~~t~~~af~~~~~n;it~~. a~u:~:i~~~~~~= :~\'.lif:P)catcher 4: Cubs Cardinals :s Brewers 8, Padres o Pirates :s, Phlllies I Jeff Kent hit a tw'o-run dou~ bl~rk Rueter (1 0-7) picked ·up the victory, holding 'the Di~mondbacks to three runs in six innings despite tying his season high with 11 hits. Dodgers 4, Rocki~s 2 Shawn Green hit a threerun homer and converted reliever Terry Adams won his third straight start as the ·Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Colorado Rockie·s 4- 2 Friday night to move into first place in the NL West. Gary Sheffield went 3-for.:4 with a double and first base~ man Dave Hansen made sensational play, helping the Dodgers win for the 12th time in .14 games. · The Rockies had the tyi~g run at first base with two outs in the eighth wh~n Jeff Cirillo lifted a popup near the dugout. Hansen ran full speed toward the thin padded .railing and made the catch a split-second before crashing into it. Hansen tumbled into the dugout feet first and held onto the ball to end the inning. ' a un ay 0~ ................................. ..... .. •...•, .................. '!JIB :t I tJt\tZ,n m -.......... -...........- n• .IIIIIYIII . . . . . . 11 . Reds seiVe Marlins, Perez well Dunn C INCINNATI (AP) 1993, when he was fired only 1 Tony Perez's homecomi ng was 44 games into his first season a; overshadowed by a rookie's a manager. homer. .He knew what to expect Adam Dunn hit his first when he came back. major league home~ Friday "I was ·prepared," Perez said night, a solo shot that put of the reception. "I knew they Cincinnati ahead to stay, and were going to react like that." the Reds held on for a 10-5 They gave him a warm ovavictory over·the Florida Mar- tion when he took out the lins that spoiled their manager's lineup card, prompting Perez return. to break into a big smile and · · · Dunn, the Reds' most eager- · wave his cap. They applauded ly awaited prospect since E.ric warmly again when he Davis, had the jitters when. he changed pitchers in the fifth. A ttruck out on three pitches . few even cheered when he from Matt Clement {6-7) in ~turned to the dugout after · the first inning. losing an argument over a call. ' . · "He threw two sliders down That's pretty much how the and in and then a fastball that whole evening went for the 'Would've been head-high to Marlins, who added to their Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) and I t]l~ery on the road by losing to ·swung at it," Dunn said. "I a team that rarely wins at guess it was a little nervous- home. Florida is only 20-32 on ·tll!ss." the road. ,,,., ~-wi·th·-~~101n~r-and--sit~~e~and -l-~--~'he:n-Elt~menl~~t~ft--~~first~~'qt~· see~ NO BALL - New York Mets' Jay left, is safe at home and Vladimir Guerrero. Caminiti homered for the Johnny second straight game, putting Atlanta ahead against Troy Mattes (3-3) in .the second. ·Philadelphia for the . second The Astros dropped four time in a week, leading the games behind the first-place New York Mets over the Chicago Cubs in the , NL Phillies. CentraL Piazza drove in three runs Joe Deimel {5-6) allowed and Rey Ordonez drove in two runs and seven hits in six Michael Tucker hit a two as ihe Mets dropped innings for the win. Mike Lintiebreaking home run in the Philadelphia out of first place coln pitched two scoreless eighth inning, his first since in the NL East. The Phillies innings before Mike Williams joining Chicago a week ago, fell one game behind Atlanta, worked the ninth for his 21st and the Cubs beat the St. which beat Montreal 7-3. save. Louis Cardinals. Piazza hit a two-run homer Tucker homered off the first off rookie Dave Coggin (1- 1) pitch from Jason Chrstiansen for a 3-1 lead in the third. (1-1) . Piazza hit his . 25th homer in Jeff Fassero (4- 2) pitched a the seventh offWayi\e Gomes. scoreless eighth and Tom GorJimmy Haynes pitched fivedon finished for the save. hit ball for seven innings as the' Ron Coomer's second RBI Milwaukee Brewers beat ·the double scored Matt Stairs to _ Astros 2 visiting San Diego Padres for tie the game at 3 in the sixth. their second straight victory Placido Polanco hit a solo Aramis Ramirez's 20th following an 11-game losin:g homer in the first and Deline hom e run broke a sixth- streak. DeShields hit one for the Richie Sexson, Henry Blaninning tie and helped the host Cubs in the bottom half. Pmsburgh Pirates beat the co and Ron Belliard homered. Houston Astros. Bobby Jones (6-13) allowed Mets 6, Ramirez hit the first pitch of three runs in each of the first the tnning from Shane two innings. Reynolds (9-1 0) over the _cenBelliard and Mark Loretta ter-field fence as Pittsburgh 1singled in the first, and Geoff Mike Piazza homered twice snapped a three-game losing Jenkins hit a ·sacrifice fly. and Steve Trachsel beat visiting streak. Sexson · followed with. a ._•a•.. ..... . .DWII . 11 OUDJ . ....... lllllil! pitch slider up and over the pens' when we .f~~~e t~: ~~~o~~r!e~u~nc~~~:: Pe~l:~~~t field for a 3-2 lead and a glimpse of what's made him such a 'hot prospect. · Dunn has hit in each of his seven games since his promotion from Triple-A. He also had a RBI double F.riday, giving him four multihit games and a .379 average. . "He's had a very nice fim week, as first weeks go," manager Bob Boone said. His debut at Cinergy Field rpight have been the toughest n)oment of al!. · "It was a little like opening d~y," Dunn said. ·"I knew ~here'd be a lot of media. here. .Everybody's making it ~uch a big deal. I don't think it s a big 'deal." . It was to the 26,058 fans whO got to cheer some rare upbeat moments at Cinergy ·this season. " The first ovation went to ~erez, who spent the most ~o~ious years of his Hall of Fame career with the Reds. His last ·,;10men! with them came in had won · his last two starts, both at home, and had given up only one homer in his List five games. He gave up a two-run homer to A~ron Boone on an 0-2 pitch it) the second inning, settihg the to11e. . "This year, I haven't been beaten that many times on pitches like that;' Clement said. "I was just trying ta get a sinker down and get a double play. It wasn't down where I wanted it to be." Dunn also hit a sinker that stayed up, putting the Reds up 3- 2 in the third inning. Lance Davis (4-1) gave up seven hits and two runs m 5 2· 3 innings, putting him ·in line for hJS th~rd stra~ght wm. Boone added a sacrifice fly and a RBI single, giving him four RB!s. Danny. Graves stuck out Kevm M1llar to end the game and get t he Reds' first save at home since May 1. T~e Reds .are 14-37 at Cmergy F1eld, the worst home record m the majors. McGriff traded to Cubs .CHICAGO (AP) - After tliinking it over and getting a ; bump in salary, Fred McGriff : decided a trade to the first: p(ace Chicago Cubs, was. an , experience he couldn t reSISt. · ·Less th an two weeks afier : ·Scrapping a deal by invoking a ! : no-trade clause, M cGriff : : agreed Friday to leave Tampa : · Bay. The trade sends pitcher : · Manny Aybar and a player to ; : be named to the last-place · , :. Devil Rays. ' : McGriffwill join the Cubs, :; his fifth major league team, on · d ay. •' . "Sun : • "I have been thinking about :. it for the laSt two weeks," : · McGriff said. "This decisio n . ~.stves me an opportunity to • ~ontrol m)' future. I had to ' 1hink about everything as far 'Do I want to play?' and ' . ' ' as 'Where do I want to play>' and 'How long do I want to pby'' "From the start l didn't want to make a hasty decision. l knew I had untiiJuly 31. l kn ew 1. had time to think aboqt it. I didn't wam to j ump out and do· something. I wanted to analyze thinp." McGrifr, who hasA36 career homers, got a new contract for agreeing to the trade. · A $6.75 million team option , fo'r 2002, which would have become guaranteed with 550 plate appearances and carried a. $500,000 buyout, Was scrapped. Instead, McGriff was given a $7.25 million player option for next year,.and a mutual option for 2003 was added at $8.5 million with a $500,000 buyout. LOADED! ~Oldsmobile. 1616 Eas·tern Avenue (740)~~6~3672 • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ... . ~ I .I/ •I I• • �. ....• Page 84 • 6unllap Climtf ·8>tnlinrl Winston Cup Schedule and Standings Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 29, 2001 " NASCAR Craven bouncing back, getting second chance The 2001 NIISCIIA Winston Cup schedule (winners In parentheses) and driver point standlng!l: 18 - Daytona 500, Day· tona Beacn, Fla. (Michael Wattrijl) Fob. 25 - Dura lube 400, Aocl<· Ingham, N.C. (Steve Park) Fob. March 4 - UAW-Dalmler- Chrysle< 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Go<· don) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. {Kevin Harvick) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Data Jarren) March 25 - Food City 500, Bria· tol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) April 1 --.- Harrah's 500, Fon Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Mer· tinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Talladega 500, Tal· ladoga, lila. (Bobby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA ""'o Parts 500, Fontana, Cali!. tRusty Wallace) May 5 - Pontiac EJCcitement <100, Alclunond, Va. (Tony Stawa~) May 27 - Cooa·Cola 500, Con· Burton) corn, N.C. (Jeff June 3 - MBNA Platinum .WO, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) June 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, (Jeff Gordon) 17 - Pocono 500, LQrJg Pond, Pa. (Ricky Audd) June 24 - Dodge/Save Ma~ 350, Sonoma, Coli!. (Tony Stewa~) July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Baach, Fta. (Dale Eamhardl Jr.) July 15 - Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill. (Kevin Harvlck) July 22 - New England 300, Lou®n, N.H. (Dale Jarrett) M~h . Jooe Jul)l 29 Long Pond. Pennaylvanla 500, llug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lndl· Aug. 12- Global C"'aalng at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. llug. 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, aMpons. M~h . llug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2- Southam 500, Caning- , ton, S.C. Sept. a - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. Richmond. Va. Sept. .16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Conoor<l, N.C. · Oct 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar1insviRe, Va. Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Talla~ ga. Oct. 28 - Checker Auto Parts SOOk, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. t 1 .._ Pennzoll 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Drtver Standlngo 1, Jeff Gor<lon . . . . 2,695. 2. Dale Jarren ·. . . . . . . . 2,695. 3. Ricky Rudd ........ 2,667. 4. Tony Stewart . . . . . . . 2,421 . 5. Sterling Marlin .... . . 2,414 . 6. Rusty Wallace ..... . 2,342. 7. Kevin Harvick .. . .... 8 . Dale Eamhardt Jr.. . . 9. Bobby Labonte. , , ... 10. Johnny Benson . . . . 11.MaHKenseth .... .. 12. Mark Martin ....... 13. Steve Per1c . . . . . . . . 14. Jimmy Spencer . ... 2,319. 2,278. 2,258. 2, 193. 2,191 . 2,174. 2,156. 2.128. 15. Jeff Burton ........ 2,099. 16. Elliott Sadler . . . ·:-: . "'1~983 . 17. Bbbby Hamilton . , , , 1,980. 18. Ward Burton ....... 1,975. 19. Bill Elliott .... .. ... 1,966, 20 ..Ken Schrader ... . .. 1,872. 21 . Jerry Nadeau ...... 1,843. .. . .. . 1,773. 23. Robert Pressley . . . . 24. Michael Waltrip .... 25. Jeremy Mayfield .... 26. Dave Blaney . , . . . . 27. Terry Labonte .... . . ~B. Brett Bodine . . .. 29. AickyCraven . ..... 30. Mike S~inner . ..... 31 . John Andreni .. . .. . 32. Todd Bodine .... . .. 33. Slacy'Compton .... 34. Casey Atwpod . 35. Jason Leffler . . . . . . 36. Ron Hornaday . . . . . 37. Joe Nemechek ..... 38. Mike Wallace . . . . . . 39. Buckshot Jones . . . 40. Kevin lepaQe · . . ... 22. Ku~ Busch.. 1,736. 1,728. 1,727. , ,723. 1,702. 1,636. 1,607. 1,601 . 1,532. 1,490. 1,451 . 1,442. 1,338. 1,335. I ,303. 1,276. 1,094. t .033. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After Ricky Craven crashed in Texas four yem ago - his third major accident in about 12 months the world of NASCAR questioned whether he could safely drive a stock car. "A real job scared me," said Craven, who many times figured his racing days were over because of his concussion in 1997. "I think the thing that was most difficult was people's opinions, or the pen:eption of you:• . Enter owner Cal Wells, ·a selfdescribed expert on head injuries and, as luck would have it, a huge Craven fan. He was one of the few who wasn't afraid to give another chance to Craven, who's now headed for a well-earned comeback at 'the Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday. Last weekend, in front of his local fans in Loudon, N.H .• the driver from Majne announced COMEBACK CRAVEN - A dejected Ricky Craven sits in his that his contract with Wells had car after learning his engine troubleswill pull him out of the ,, been renewed for 2002. That New England 300 on July 22. (AP) means two straight years with the point, I was dose to surrenderHe picked up part-time rides . same team, two straight years of mg. in 1999 and 2000, but never finnot wondering where his next The injuries came in a quick, ished a race among the top 10. ride is coming from - and the terrifYing cluster for Craven. And nobody was ready to comrelief ofknowing at least one perFirst, there was a ghasdy barrel mit on a full-time basis to a drison out there believes in him. roll at Talladega Superspeedway ver with a history ofhead injuries Has the contract healed all the in 1996. He suffered a spinal who couldn't stay competitive in wounds? Not really. compression fr:tcnrre. In the hos- races. Each week, Craven sees people pital, watching the replay on TV, "This is a performance busiwho might have hired him bm he told frien ds he felt sorry for ness, and the conm1on reaction didn't. It stokes a competitive fire the driver in that awful-looking from people, me included, is that that has burned since he started wreck. They had to remind the fir.;t time you have a bad race, driving on small tracks in New Craven that he was the driver. people starr to speculate," Craven England as a kid - the same A nlilder wn:ck came a few said. "With me, what are you determination everyone saw in weeks later in Concord, N.C. going to speculate on? The fmc 1995, when he was Winston Cup Then, the accident in Texas. It thing you're going to speculate Rookie of the Year. kept him out only a few weeks, on is, 'Is he healthy?' " "I'm bitter at a few of these but he should have sat out longer. Wells really wanted to find out. guys in the garage;' Craven said. After opening the 1998 season So, after the open-wheel cin:uit "There are a few guys in the and stntggling - with his vision owner's first year in NASCAR garage who told me wonderful and headaches to say nothing of went bust with Scott Pruett,Wells things, and I got dose to an his performance - doctors met with Craven and his wife, opportunity and I didn't hear advised him to take a break. He Cathleen. He was overwhelmed back from. them. Won! got back wmlnd up resigning from Hen- by d1eir smarts and enthusiasm. to me, 'We're really concerned drick Motorsports and finished "( actually overlooked him the that you're still hurt: So at ~t 46th in the points. first time I was looking for a dri- . ver," Wells said. "But RickY was perceived as damaged goods, and you've got to do due diligence." Wells feels like he knows more about head injuries than the average guy in the t-n:age. He has had six concussions himself. 'When he was 18, the former off,road racer was involved in an awfitl crash ~way from th e track that left him incapacitated for 18 months with a head i1 ~ ury that ended his driving career. He sent Craven io the Johm Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore far a full array of tests. "We spent a lot of time and money with him there," Wells said. "He checked out more than OK." Naturally, racing for an upand-coming team isn't the formula for piling up victories. Still, · Craven has shown signs of success. He has two top-five finishes this year - something he hadn't achieved since 1997 - and feeling of gratitude. "I have a passion for what I do and, by gosh, I have a great opportunity," Craven said. Wells clearly wants him, as he proved by picking up his option for 2002. The next step for Craven is winning, and living up to the p<ltenti:il he showed in 1995. Craven figures that will come with time. This is his first full sea- · son around the Winston Cup circuit in five years. Many of the tracks seem foreign to him. "Thank God I haven't bounced off the wall in the last three years, and I'm hoping I don't get beat up again," Craven said. "But my kn ees aren't going to knock together worrying about it." He says every driver is exposed to considerable danger. Like most, he tries to ignore it. "If you think about it, you're in big trouble;' he said. a Lowe's Speedway gives fans -ride of lifetime CONCORD, N.C. (AP) With just the slightest hesitation, 64-year-old William Allen climbed into aWinston Cu!'-style car and liuck.led up. · · Hooks fastene<l and helmet securely in place, he looked over at his wife and gave her the thumbs-up sign. Allen, a lifelong racing fitn, was about to get the ride of his life. Selected from the stands at Lowe's Motor Speedway, the retiree was headed out onto the 1 1/2-nlile ttack as a p~nger in NASCAR driver Robby Gordon's car during a one-on-one "Grudge Match." "Let's do it," Allen said with a snlile. In the car next to him, Robin Owensby · was patiendy b~ing strapped into her seat while her time, betterthan anything you can husband and daughrcr S~<~apped do at an amusement park picrures. whether you're a racing fan or Ow~nsby goes to clie truck __ttot." every Tues<by night fur the snmSo here she waS, wearing a blue mer mcing series. One of th e fire sttit and ·a white racing helmet weekly events has alwJys been the as driver Ryan Newman climbed Grudge Match, which pits two in next to her.. NASCAR driver.; in convertible Neither of the passengers stock cars for a nine-lap race. claimed to be nervom or scared, This 'year, the track added a but when the ignition switch was twist, allowing f.11ts in the stands flipped and the engines began to to fill out an entry form. for a roar, their eyes said otherwise. chance to ride along. Owensby As Gordon and Newman filled one out every week and got pulled awny, the passengers gave the call after a month. one last wave to their families "Every week I sit there sayirg over and over, 'Please pick my name, please pick my name,"' she said. "'When I was picked, I was so excited. "It's the opportunity of a life- before bearing down for their adventure. Allen's ride got off to an auspicious start. _ --~ On the first trip around the track, Gordon was too wide coming out ofturn 3. With a slight tap from behind fium Newman, Gordon spun o!'t and ran into the line of protective barrels. After a full spin, the car came to a stop on top of two barrels and facing the wrong direction. "Best part of the whole race," Allen said. "That didn't scare me a bit." \ Sunday, July 29, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV i!>unll.w lrtmrs ->9rnt mrl• Page 85 Time to get rid of the Owls from the Big Least Busch s.ies Schedule and Standinp Is it time for Temple to be ousted from the Dig Least... oops, I meant East? You betcha. Word has it that this will be the Owls last season in the league. Lets hope it true. Te'T!ple is an example of ignorance of th e league. Afier all, why bring in their football team and leave out their powerhouse ·basketball program. Because· the Big East basketballonly schools are afraid of them. Then they bring in the Notre Dame basketball team without their football team. The reasoning was that if the Irish was a member of the league in other sports, the footbnll ·ream ·would soon follow. Yeah, right! · When you're Notre Dame football with an automatic bowl spot if they The 2001 NASCAR Busch series (winners in parentheses) end driver point standings: Feb. 17- NAPA Auto Parts 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Randy Lajoie) Feb. 24 - Alttel 200, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Todd Bodine) March 3 - 5am's Town 300, Las Vegas. (Todd Bodine) March 10 - Aaron's 312, Hamp. lon, Ga. (Joe Nemechek) March 17 - Suncom 200, Oar· lington, S.C. (Jeff Green) March 24 - Cheeze-lt 250, Bris· to!, Tenn. (Mat1 f<enseth) March 31 - Jani-King 300, Fort Worth, Texas. (Kevin Harvick) Apri l t 4- Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tenn. (G reg Bittle) April 21 - Subway 300, Talladega , Ala. (Mike Mclaughlin) · Apri l 28 - Auto Club 300, Fontana , Calif. {Hank Parker) May 4 - Hardee's 250, Rich· May 12. - CVS Phannacy 200, mond, Va . (Jimmy Spencer) Loudon, N.H. (Jason Keller) May 20 Nazareth . 200, Nazareth, Pa . ~Greg Biffle) May 26 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Concordr N.C. (Jeff Green) June 2 - MBNA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. (Jimmy Spencer) June 16 - OUtback Steakhouse 300, Sparta, Ky. (Kevin Harvick) · July 1 - GNC Live Well 250, West IIIIIs, Wis. (Greg Biffle) July 8 - GNC Llva Well 200, win six games and a deal on the Notre Dame.... huh ...! mean the National Broadcasting Company (NBC), then why waste time with th e Big East. The Big East also gave Notre Dame one of th eir four bowl games if the Irish couldn't get into the BCS. A .desperate attempt by a lackl uster league whose strong teams (Miami and Virginia Tech can't overcome the L....:.:.;..;.;.;..;....:_ _. THE BUTCHMEISTER weaker ones (suc h as Rutgers, Boston College, and yes, Temple). means bye, bye to Temple, who couldWhere doe's West Virginia fit into all n't even dominate 1-AA football .This of this' and the lack of fan s~1pport at home Some years, they're underachievers, games should be enough to swat away who have the talent, but don 't play up the Owls. to their potential. Every once in a "Everyone is aware of what we're while, they shine (19BB, 1993). · going through," said Temple head Maybe Rich Rodriguez will turn coach Bobby Wallace last week. " The things around for the better. players will be cons~ndy reminded of Who knows? · it, people will make fun of them and But, once thing is for certain. fans can be very cruel. I have to get Before the Big East can be a strong the players ready fo{ all the Yelling and league, they have to clean house. That screaming they'll hear. It can be very Butch Cooper upsetting and they don't need to li~ten to that." The Big East needS to steal Toledo and Western Michigan from the MAC and East Carolina from Conference USA. They would be better to haw than Temple, or even Rutgers. Not enough time With the high school football seJson scheduled to get in full swing on Aug. 24 and the first official day of practice in Ohio is set for Aug. 6, thor gives area coaches only three weeks, actually not even that long (18 days), to get their players ready. The Ohio High School Athlettcs Association is .simply not giving players and coaches enough time considering that playe rs are not even allowed to have fi.tll contract drills for a week and a half into the practice sessions. The phyers will only have a little over a week of hard nose practice. That's one thing that th e West Vir- gnua Secumbry 5< hools Activities Commt<<ion Ius over rhe OHSAA. Tlut was h.lfd fur me to say considrnnf,; my tot.l l <hsre,pcct for the WVSSAC. Anyho"· ... In wl'">tVirgmi.l. },1",\l ti CCS Jfl' schedul L'Li ro lK·gin 011 Monll.1y, giving their ktd'i .1 11 ~.·x rra w~~.: k to prL·p.tn:. N~n~. th e OHSAA has n1Jde an cXCL'ption f(Jr schoob rhat bcgm class- Aug. 17 or earlier to hold their fi"t otlicial practin·s on Fricby. Fir<t off. th ree additional days, well l'' 011 t\vo sn JCc on~ of rhoo.;e d:1y~ 1~ a Sund:ty, WOV../. How gcnerouo;. Also, wl1Jt should the first day of sc hool have to do with how much practice ,, team 11 allowed to havc'r he onl y thing that should tmttcr is that · the ,e,tson begim on Aug. 24. Anything after that is melevam. Oh, well. It.'s just anothe.r example of bad administraiion . NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Ron Fellows) July 14 - Sam'a Club/Hills Bros 300, Joliet, Ill. (Jimmie Johnson) July 21. - Carquast Auto Par1s 250, Madison, Ill. (Kevin Harvick) July 28 - NAPA Auto Care 250, CAMP ROUNDUP Fountain, Colo. Aug. 4 - Kroger 200, Clermont, Ind. Aug. 18 - NAPAonllne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Food City 250, Bristol, Ravens tackle daunting task of repeating WESTMINSTER, Md. terba ck by signi ng free agent (AP) - This isn't America's Elvjs Grbac to replace Trent Team. Not by a long shot. Dilfer. Sept 7 - AI,Jiollte/Fra m 250, The Baltimore Ravens are; The Ravens also -~ igned free Richmond , Va. however, America's pro footagep t right oiTensive tackle Sept. 22 - MBNA.com. 200, Dover, Del. ball champions. And whether Leon Searcv, and retained free Sept. 29 - Kansas 300, Kansas you like 'em or not, well, they agent lineb;ckcr Jamie SharpCity, Ka n. · 1 f h oct. 6- Charlotte 300, Concord, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS overa I out o 0 io State, really d on •t care. er and defensive coordinator N.C. As more top drafi picks was the last of Buffalo's 12 Led hy a brash coach, a defiMarv in Lewis, who seemed Oct. 13 - Sam's TQwn 250, Millington, Tann. signed lucrative deals, Ter- picks to sign. primed to take a head coachant linebacker and a take~noOct. 27- Outback Steakhouse rei! Davis was having a hard In his freshman season, prisoners defense, tras h-t~lking ing j ob elsewhere. 200, Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 3- Sam's Club 200, Rock· time getting back on the Clements played behind Baltimore won its final It Then , despite drafting last in games last season, capping the ~ the NFL draft, Baltimore into~m· 1 ~ ':. Miami 300, Home· field . Antoine Winfield, Buffalo's run with a 34-7 rout of. the · snagged arguably the best tight soead, Fla. The Broncos' star run- starting left cornerback. Driver Standings ning back can't seem to Clements IS expectep to York Giants in the Super end available, Todd Heap. . New 1. Kevin Harvick .. ..... 3,023. b H • 2. Greg Biffle ......... 2,865. shake the injury ug. e s compe.te with veteran Ken "We add ressed , what we Bowl. 845 · 3. Jason Keller. · · · · · · · 2, misse.d 24 games since his Irvin ' o n the right side and Now, as they prepare for the thought were our · pri mary 4: Jeff Green' .. , .. .... 2,759. s. Mike Mclaughlin ... . 2.424. · 1998 MVP ·season, and was possibly return punts. role of defending NFL cham- CAN THEY REPEAT? _ Baltimore Ravens head coach Brian objectives to put us in the best 2·418 · 6. Elton Sawyer · · · · · · · held out of Denver's afterRAIDERS 7. Tony Raines . ....... 2.415. pions, the Ravens still carry an Billick has a word with quarterback Elvis Grbac, a free agent positio n poss ibl e to win a a. Jimmie Johnson.. .'.. 2,35t . noon practice Friday after Eight-time ' Pro Bowl us-against-the-world attitude. acquired from Kansas City in the off season . (AP) Super Bowl ," Billick said. 9.10 Chad unte ......... 2,264. t. onth old d s w· · · k. "We know that some people His aim is to pu t" it all · guar teve IS mews 1 aggrava mg a m , Aandy La.iOIO· .. .. . . 2,253. 11 . Kenny Wallace .... . 2,234. hamstring if\jury. remained absent from consider us underdogs to do it Some coaches might have is all about, preparing you for · together by Sept. 8, regardless 12. JeffPurvis ....... 2,190. D · h d t t S 1 · h again; and we know some sought to avoid such a distrac- what you're goi ng to of th e summer heat and m 13.Sco«Wimmer ..... 2,1 65. avts ope o re urn camp. pecu at10n . as 14. Kevin Grubb ...... . 2,144. Saturday but admitted he swirled that he• plans to people don't like us," · said tion . Brian Billi~: k welcomed encounter during th e season." spite of the f,1ns and rned1a 15. Davld Green .. .... 2,097. ld ']] b 1 th 100 · fi 12 16 . Jarne I McMurray . .. 2,049. Ozzie Newsome, the Ravens HBO's intervention , figuring This season will be decided- tlut will flo ck to watch pracwou stt e ess an ret1re a ter a -year career. 17. Jay Sauter ...... . . 2.009. percent. GIANTS vice president of player per- it couldn't hurt a team that ly different for th e Ravens, tt ce. 18. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. 1,987. "B r r . . b k R 19. Rich Bickle ... ,,, . . 1,984. e teve me, m trymg Runnmg ac on sonnel. " We use that as a moti- already has received plenty of who went from an 8-8 team 20. Hank ParkerJr. . . 1,903. to get on this field as much Dayne, the 1999 Heisman much of it to world champions in the vator. Our guys are thinking, attention 21.MattKenseth ...... 1,785. I "h 'd"l' 1 · d 'Well, they don't like us. So uncomplimentary. 22. Lany Foyt 1,713. as can, e sa1 . m c ose. winner, reporte to camp at span of one season. Everyone 23. Tim Fedewa·....... 1,628. I feel great except for this :1 svelte 245 pounds and what? We're world champs, "We have some pretty good wants to beat the defendin g 24. ShaneHall ....... 1,597. · I I' 1 d h ·k · 25~1\shto nlewls .: .... 1,514. - - - - - - - ng1~now~ - m too-cose te - Jooke -muc -quic er. ~and- we're going to-tr-y-and-be--guys -on this team, guys I'm Ghamps, -and-Baltimore kn ows 26. Mike Skinner · · · · ·. 1,507. get frustrated. It's another That's the least Dayne has world champs again."' very proud of, including Ray it. 27. Tim Sauter ........ , .483. I b · h d 1' The Ravens toiled in rela- Lewis," Billick said. "( think 28. Toed Bodine... 1,433. !itt e ump m t e roa . t s weighed since the seventh "We were the hunter last 29. Kelly Denton · · · · .. 1,403. not a major one." or eighth grade. It's also h13 tive obscurity during training the bad boy, trash- talking year. We're the hunred rhis 30. Many Houston ..... 1,294. ]. · 31 . Jimmy Spencer .... 1,234. Davis tore tgaments m pounds lighter than is camp at Western Maryland image that we have is not a year," Newsome said. " Every32. Kevin Lepage ..... 1,163. his right kn ee four games rookie season, when he College until last year, when particularly valid one." body knows when Baltimore 33. Ryan Newman ...... 937. d 34. David Donohue .... . . 935. into the 1999 season an gained 770 yards on 228 linebacker Ray Lewis pleaded Sure, the Ravens have an in- is coming to town. Everybody 35. Christian Elder · · · · · · 932. was limited to five games carries while· splitting time guilty to an obstruction of jusyour-face attitude. But please, knows when they are going to 36. Mark Green ... 929. f 37. Joe Nemechek ..... . 917. last year because o a stress with Tiki Barber. come to Baltimore." tice charge after being accused don't take it personally. 38. Brad Bak<ir · · · · · · · · · 9.11 . fracture in his left leg. TITANS of murder in a double homi- · "There's a certain chip on The bad news for the rest of 39. Jeff Burton ....... .. 636. 40. Steve Park . ...... , . 626. He entered training camp All-Pro cornerback cide in Atlanta. your shoulder you carry that's the NFL is that the Ravens Note : Does not ready· to prove his durabili- Samari Rolle decided not Lewis was belabored by kind of fun, as long as people appear to be even better th an from Saturday's racs.lncluriB points questions about the slayings understand ifs not meant to last year. They lost only one ty only to tweak the ·ham- to hold out, reporting for from the beginning of training be disrespectful," Billick said. key player (safety Kim Herstring within the first 30 camp and signing a one• minutes of the team's first year, $1.488 million con~ ring) from a defense that set ;i camp to the aftermath of the "And I don't think we are." .. practice. The injury origi- tract with the promise of a Super Bowl. When camp Fully awar~ of the risk, Bit- league record for fewe st points opens Sunday, he will be lick broke precedent by open- · allti>wed in a 16-game season nally occurred during a longer deal soon. Rolle tied .• June mini-camp. merely one of sever~! Ravens ing the locker room door to (165). On offense, Baltimore for the AFC lead with . "I . just kn ew it wasn't seven interceptions la1t seaoperating under the scrutiny HBO. apparently upgraded at quar. ready and any time I tried son. of the media. "I know the pitfalls, the Television sports anchors dangers of doing this. But I DOLPHINS . to explode, I would feel a and reporters from virtually think they're offset by the tug," Davis said. ''I'm going Offensive tackle Brent every major newspaper in the · potential gains we can garner to be smart. Hopefully, I Smith will be lost for the . country will descend upon as an organization," he said . . don't put myself in a situa- season after tearing a ligarural Westminster over the "The HBO thing will give us tion where I'm on·the shelf ment in his left knee just next few weeks . They will be some notoriery and serve as an again for another two or four plays into .Miami's first joined by several camera crews additional lea rning tool for us three weeks." full-squad workout. Smith from HBO, which is carrying in dealing with the distractions SEAHAWKS was projected to replace a weekly ' rea lity~based series that come with being world Koren Robinson was one Richmond Webb at left on the team throughout train- champion . of three more first-round · tackle. • ing camp. "That's what training camp draft picks to sign contracts BEARS Friday. Robinson, a wide Veteran linebacker Sean receiver from North Car- Harris left camp and told olina State selected ninth Chicago coach Dick J~uron overall, got a six-year, $10 .1 he is retiring. million deal, said his agent, CoLTS Alvin Keels. One day after defensive RAMs end Shawn King retired, Damione Lewis agreed to Indianapolis lost another a four-year, $7.5 million key component on its • contract, becoming the first rebuilt line - tackle Ellis of the team's three first- Johnson . He was placed on ronnd picks to sign. the physically unable to The defensive tackle perform list with a sore from Miami was selected knee. Coach Jim Mora said . 12th overall .and is expected he expects Johnson to to replace D'Marco Farr, return within two or three who was released ' afier an weeks. . injury-plagued season. The BROWNS Rams could have as many Unsigned rookie defenas eight new starters on sive tackle Gerard Warren, defense after allowing 471 the· No.3 pick in the draft, points last year - seventh- missed two more practices most in NFL history. ·with the Browns, who are BIUS losing patience with him. "I think it's lunacy," Cornerback Nate Clements, the team's first- Browns owner AI Lerner rqund pick, signed a con- said. "Why this kid isn't tract after missing the first here practicing his heart cwo ~lays of camp. Terms • out is beyond me. It's nonwere not disclosed. sense to be fighting at this Clements, the 21st choice stage of the game." Davis hurting again, Tenn. Sept. 1 - Dura Lube 200, Darlington, S.C. ·Dayne loses weight - .. . .. z J. 199U OLDS Ct[RRJI V 6 loodf'd Up 1 s1.200 1995 CUTLASS SL I outlt-d' ' s ;; ~ ~mo 0 4x4, Loaded, GM Demo's 3 To Choose From! • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' • ,. I . ' �. ....• Page 84 • 6unllap Climtf ·8>tnlinrl Winston Cup Schedule and Standings Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 29, 2001 " NASCAR Craven bouncing back, getting second chance The 2001 NIISCIIA Winston Cup schedule (winners In parentheses) and driver point standlng!l: 18 - Daytona 500, Day· tona Beacn, Fla. (Michael Wattrijl) Fob. 25 - Dura lube 400, Aocl<· Ingham, N.C. (Steve Park) Fob. March 4 - UAW-Dalmler- Chrysle< 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Go<· don) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. {Kevin Harvick) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Data Jarren) March 25 - Food City 500, Bria· tol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) April 1 --.- Harrah's 500, Fon Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Mer· tinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Talladega 500, Tal· ladoga, lila. (Bobby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA ""'o Parts 500, Fontana, Cali!. tRusty Wallace) May 5 - Pontiac EJCcitement <100, Alclunond, Va. (Tony Stawa~) May 27 - Cooa·Cola 500, Con· Burton) corn, N.C. (Jeff June 3 - MBNA Platinum .WO, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) June 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, (Jeff Gordon) 17 - Pocono 500, LQrJg Pond, Pa. (Ricky Audd) June 24 - Dodge/Save Ma~ 350, Sonoma, Coli!. (Tony Stewa~) July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Baach, Fta. (Dale Eamhardl Jr.) July 15 - Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill. (Kevin Harvlck) July 22 - New England 300, Lou®n, N.H. (Dale Jarrett) M~h . Jooe Jul)l 29 Long Pond. Pennaylvanla 500, llug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lndl· Aug. 12- Global C"'aalng at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. llug. 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, aMpons. M~h . llug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2- Southam 500, Caning- , ton, S.C. Sept. a - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. Richmond. Va. Sept. .16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Conoor<l, N.C. · Oct 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar1insviRe, Va. Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Talla~ ga. Oct. 28 - Checker Auto Parts SOOk, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. t 1 .._ Pennzoll 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Drtver Standlngo 1, Jeff Gor<lon . . . . 2,695. 2. Dale Jarren ·. . . . . . . . 2,695. 3. Ricky Rudd ........ 2,667. 4. Tony Stewart . . . . . . . 2,421 . 5. Sterling Marlin .... . . 2,414 . 6. Rusty Wallace ..... . 2,342. 7. Kevin Harvick .. . .... 8 . Dale Eamhardt Jr.. . . 9. Bobby Labonte. , , ... 10. Johnny Benson . . . . 11.MaHKenseth .... .. 12. Mark Martin ....... 13. Steve Per1c . . . . . . . . 14. Jimmy Spencer . ... 2,319. 2,278. 2,258. 2, 193. 2,191 . 2,174. 2,156. 2.128. 15. Jeff Burton ........ 2,099. 16. Elliott Sadler . . . ·:-: . "'1~983 . 17. Bbbby Hamilton . , , , 1,980. 18. Ward Burton ....... 1,975. 19. Bill Elliott .... .. ... 1,966, 20 ..Ken Schrader ... . .. 1,872. 21 . Jerry Nadeau ...... 1,843. .. . .. . 1,773. 23. Robert Pressley . . . . 24. Michael Waltrip .... 25. Jeremy Mayfield .... 26. Dave Blaney . , . . . . 27. Terry Labonte .... . . ~B. Brett Bodine . . .. 29. AickyCraven . ..... 30. Mike S~inner . ..... 31 . John Andreni .. . .. . 32. Todd Bodine .... . .. 33. Slacy'Compton .... 34. Casey Atwpod . 35. Jason Leffler . . . . . . 36. Ron Hornaday . . . . . 37. Joe Nemechek ..... 38. Mike Wallace . . . . . . 39. Buckshot Jones . . . 40. Kevin lepaQe · . . ... 22. Ku~ Busch.. 1,736. 1,728. 1,727. , ,723. 1,702. 1,636. 1,607. 1,601 . 1,532. 1,490. 1,451 . 1,442. 1,338. 1,335. I ,303. 1,276. 1,094. t .033. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After Ricky Craven crashed in Texas four yem ago - his third major accident in about 12 months the world of NASCAR questioned whether he could safely drive a stock car. "A real job scared me," said Craven, who many times figured his racing days were over because of his concussion in 1997. "I think the thing that was most difficult was people's opinions, or the pen:eption of you:• . Enter owner Cal Wells, ·a selfdescribed expert on head injuries and, as luck would have it, a huge Craven fan. He was one of the few who wasn't afraid to give another chance to Craven, who's now headed for a well-earned comeback at 'the Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday. Last weekend, in front of his local fans in Loudon, N.H .• the driver from Majne announced COMEBACK CRAVEN - A dejected Ricky Craven sits in his that his contract with Wells had car after learning his engine troubleswill pull him out of the ,, been renewed for 2002. That New England 300 on July 22. (AP) means two straight years with the point, I was dose to surrenderHe picked up part-time rides . same team, two straight years of mg. in 1999 and 2000, but never finnot wondering where his next The injuries came in a quick, ished a race among the top 10. ride is coming from - and the terrifYing cluster for Craven. And nobody was ready to comrelief ofknowing at least one perFirst, there was a ghasdy barrel mit on a full-time basis to a drison out there believes in him. roll at Talladega Superspeedway ver with a history ofhead injuries Has the contract healed all the in 1996. He suffered a spinal who couldn't stay competitive in wounds? Not really. compression fr:tcnrre. In the hos- races. Each week, Craven sees people pital, watching the replay on TV, "This is a performance busiwho might have hired him bm he told frien ds he felt sorry for ness, and the conm1on reaction didn't. It stokes a competitive fire the driver in that awful-looking from people, me included, is that that has burned since he started wreck. They had to remind the fir.;t time you have a bad race, driving on small tracks in New Craven that he was the driver. people starr to speculate," Craven England as a kid - the same A nlilder wn:ck came a few said. "With me, what are you determination everyone saw in weeks later in Concord, N.C. going to speculate on? The fmc 1995, when he was Winston Cup Then, the accident in Texas. It thing you're going to speculate Rookie of the Year. kept him out only a few weeks, on is, 'Is he healthy?' " "I'm bitter at a few of these but he should have sat out longer. Wells really wanted to find out. guys in the garage;' Craven said. After opening the 1998 season So, after the open-wheel cin:uit "There are a few guys in the and stntggling - with his vision owner's first year in NASCAR garage who told me wonderful and headaches to say nothing of went bust with Scott Pruett,Wells things, and I got dose to an his performance - doctors met with Craven and his wife, opportunity and I didn't hear advised him to take a break. He Cathleen. He was overwhelmed back from. them. Won! got back wmlnd up resigning from Hen- by d1eir smarts and enthusiasm. to me, 'We're really concerned drick Motorsports and finished "( actually overlooked him the that you're still hurt: So at ~t 46th in the points. first time I was looking for a dri- . ver," Wells said. "But RickY was perceived as damaged goods, and you've got to do due diligence." Wells feels like he knows more about head injuries than the average guy in the t-n:age. He has had six concussions himself. 'When he was 18, the former off,road racer was involved in an awfitl crash ~way from th e track that left him incapacitated for 18 months with a head i1 ~ ury that ended his driving career. He sent Craven io the Johm Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore far a full array of tests. "We spent a lot of time and money with him there," Wells said. "He checked out more than OK." Naturally, racing for an upand-coming team isn't the formula for piling up victories. Still, · Craven has shown signs of success. He has two top-five finishes this year - something he hadn't achieved since 1997 - and feeling of gratitude. "I have a passion for what I do and, by gosh, I have a great opportunity," Craven said. Wells clearly wants him, as he proved by picking up his option for 2002. The next step for Craven is winning, and living up to the p<ltenti:il he showed in 1995. Craven figures that will come with time. This is his first full sea- · son around the Winston Cup circuit in five years. Many of the tracks seem foreign to him. "Thank God I haven't bounced off the wall in the last three years, and I'm hoping I don't get beat up again," Craven said. "But my kn ees aren't going to knock together worrying about it." He says every driver is exposed to considerable danger. Like most, he tries to ignore it. "If you think about it, you're in big trouble;' he said. a Lowe's Speedway gives fans -ride of lifetime CONCORD, N.C. (AP) With just the slightest hesitation, 64-year-old William Allen climbed into aWinston Cu!'-style car and liuck.led up. · · Hooks fastene<l and helmet securely in place, he looked over at his wife and gave her the thumbs-up sign. Allen, a lifelong racing fitn, was about to get the ride of his life. Selected from the stands at Lowe's Motor Speedway, the retiree was headed out onto the 1 1/2-nlile ttack as a p~nger in NASCAR driver Robby Gordon's car during a one-on-one "Grudge Match." "Let's do it," Allen said with a snlile. In the car next to him, Robin Owensby · was patiendy b~ing strapped into her seat while her time, betterthan anything you can husband and daughrcr S~<~apped do at an amusement park picrures. whether you're a racing fan or Ow~nsby goes to clie truck __ttot." every Tues<by night fur the snmSo here she waS, wearing a blue mer mcing series. One of th e fire sttit and ·a white racing helmet weekly events has alwJys been the as driver Ryan Newman climbed Grudge Match, which pits two in next to her.. NASCAR driver.; in convertible Neither of the passengers stock cars for a nine-lap race. claimed to be nervom or scared, This 'year, the track added a but when the ignition switch was twist, allowing f.11ts in the stands flipped and the engines began to to fill out an entry form. for a roar, their eyes said otherwise. chance to ride along. Owensby As Gordon and Newman filled one out every week and got pulled awny, the passengers gave the call after a month. one last wave to their families "Every week I sit there sayirg over and over, 'Please pick my name, please pick my name,"' she said. "'When I was picked, I was so excited. "It's the opportunity of a life- before bearing down for their adventure. Allen's ride got off to an auspicious start. _ --~ On the first trip around the track, Gordon was too wide coming out ofturn 3. With a slight tap from behind fium Newman, Gordon spun o!'t and ran into the line of protective barrels. After a full spin, the car came to a stop on top of two barrels and facing the wrong direction. "Best part of the whole race," Allen said. "That didn't scare me a bit." \ Sunday, July 29, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV i!>unll.w lrtmrs ->9rnt mrl• Page 85 Time to get rid of the Owls from the Big Least Busch s.ies Schedule and Standinp Is it time for Temple to be ousted from the Dig Least... oops, I meant East? You betcha. Word has it that this will be the Owls last season in the league. Lets hope it true. Te'T!ple is an example of ignorance of th e league. Afier all, why bring in their football team and leave out their powerhouse ·basketball program. Because· the Big East basketballonly schools are afraid of them. Then they bring in the Notre Dame basketball team without their football team. The reasoning was that if the Irish was a member of the league in other sports, the footbnll ·ream ·would soon follow. Yeah, right! · When you're Notre Dame football with an automatic bowl spot if they The 2001 NASCAR Busch series (winners in parentheses) end driver point standings: Feb. 17- NAPA Auto Parts 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Randy Lajoie) Feb. 24 - Alttel 200, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Todd Bodine) March 3 - 5am's Town 300, Las Vegas. (Todd Bodine) March 10 - Aaron's 312, Hamp. lon, Ga. (Joe Nemechek) March 17 - Suncom 200, Oar· lington, S.C. (Jeff Green) March 24 - Cheeze-lt 250, Bris· to!, Tenn. (Mat1 f<enseth) March 31 - Jani-King 300, Fort Worth, Texas. (Kevin Harvick) Apri l t 4- Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tenn. (G reg Bittle) April 21 - Subway 300, Talladega , Ala. (Mike Mclaughlin) · Apri l 28 - Auto Club 300, Fontana , Calif. {Hank Parker) May 4 - Hardee's 250, Rich· May 12. - CVS Phannacy 200, mond, Va . (Jimmy Spencer) Loudon, N.H. (Jason Keller) May 20 Nazareth . 200, Nazareth, Pa . ~Greg Biffle) May 26 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Concordr N.C. (Jeff Green) June 2 - MBNA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. (Jimmy Spencer) June 16 - OUtback Steakhouse 300, Sparta, Ky. (Kevin Harvick) · July 1 - GNC Live Well 250, West IIIIIs, Wis. (Greg Biffle) July 8 - GNC Llva Well 200, win six games and a deal on the Notre Dame.... huh ...! mean the National Broadcasting Company (NBC), then why waste time with th e Big East. The Big East also gave Notre Dame one of th eir four bowl games if the Irish couldn't get into the BCS. A .desperate attempt by a lackl uster league whose strong teams (Miami and Virginia Tech can't overcome the L....:.:.;..;.;.;..;....:_ _. THE BUTCHMEISTER weaker ones (suc h as Rutgers, Boston College, and yes, Temple). means bye, bye to Temple, who couldWhere doe's West Virginia fit into all n't even dominate 1-AA football .This of this' and the lack of fan s~1pport at home Some years, they're underachievers, games should be enough to swat away who have the talent, but don 't play up the Owls. to their potential. Every once in a "Everyone is aware of what we're while, they shine (19BB, 1993). · going through," said Temple head Maybe Rich Rodriguez will turn coach Bobby Wallace last week. " The things around for the better. players will be cons~ndy reminded of Who knows? · it, people will make fun of them and But, once thing is for certain. fans can be very cruel. I have to get Before the Big East can be a strong the players ready fo{ all the Yelling and league, they have to clean house. That screaming they'll hear. It can be very Butch Cooper upsetting and they don't need to li~ten to that." The Big East needS to steal Toledo and Western Michigan from the MAC and East Carolina from Conference USA. They would be better to haw than Temple, or even Rutgers. Not enough time With the high school football seJson scheduled to get in full swing on Aug. 24 and the first official day of practice in Ohio is set for Aug. 6, thor gives area coaches only three weeks, actually not even that long (18 days), to get their players ready. The Ohio High School Athlettcs Association is .simply not giving players and coaches enough time considering that playe rs are not even allowed to have fi.tll contract drills for a week and a half into the practice sessions. The phyers will only have a little over a week of hard nose practice. That's one thing that th e West Vir- gnua Secumbry 5< hools Activities Commt<<ion Ius over rhe OHSAA. Tlut was h.lfd fur me to say considrnnf,; my tot.l l <hsre,pcct for the WVSSAC. Anyho"· ... In wl'">tVirgmi.l. },1",\l ti CCS Jfl' schedul L'Li ro lK·gin 011 Monll.1y, giving their ktd'i .1 11 ~.·x rra w~~.: k to prL·p.tn:. N~n~. th e OHSAA has n1Jde an cXCL'ption f(Jr schoob rhat bcgm class- Aug. 17 or earlier to hold their fi"t otlicial practin·s on Fricby. Fir<t off. th ree additional days, well l'' 011 t\vo sn JCc on~ of rhoo.;e d:1y~ 1~ a Sund:ty, WOV../. How gcnerouo;. Also, wl1Jt should the first day of sc hool have to do with how much practice ,, team 11 allowed to havc'r he onl y thing that should tmttcr is that · the ,e,tson begim on Aug. 24. Anything after that is melevam. Oh, well. It.'s just anothe.r example of bad administraiion . NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Ron Fellows) July 14 - Sam'a Club/Hills Bros 300, Joliet, Ill. (Jimmie Johnson) July 21. - Carquast Auto Par1s 250, Madison, Ill. (Kevin Harvick) July 28 - NAPA Auto Care 250, CAMP ROUNDUP Fountain, Colo. Aug. 4 - Kroger 200, Clermont, Ind. Aug. 18 - NAPAonllne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Food City 250, Bristol, Ravens tackle daunting task of repeating WESTMINSTER, Md. terba ck by signi ng free agent (AP) - This isn't America's Elvjs Grbac to replace Trent Team. Not by a long shot. Dilfer. Sept 7 - AI,Jiollte/Fra m 250, The Baltimore Ravens are; The Ravens also -~ igned free Richmond , Va. however, America's pro footagep t right oiTensive tackle Sept. 22 - MBNA.com. 200, Dover, Del. ball champions. And whether Leon Searcv, and retained free Sept. 29 - Kansas 300, Kansas you like 'em or not, well, they agent lineb;ckcr Jamie SharpCity, Ka n. · 1 f h oct. 6- Charlotte 300, Concord, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS overa I out o 0 io State, really d on •t care. er and defensive coordinator N.C. As more top drafi picks was the last of Buffalo's 12 Led hy a brash coach, a defiMarv in Lewis, who seemed Oct. 13 - Sam's TQwn 250, Millington, Tann. signed lucrative deals, Ter- picks to sign. primed to take a head coachant linebacker and a take~noOct. 27- Outback Steakhouse rei! Davis was having a hard In his freshman season, prisoners defense, tras h-t~lking ing j ob elsewhere. 200, Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 3- Sam's Club 200, Rock· time getting back on the Clements played behind Baltimore won its final It Then , despite drafting last in games last season, capping the ~ the NFL draft, Baltimore into~m· 1 ~ ':. Miami 300, Home· field . Antoine Winfield, Buffalo's run with a 34-7 rout of. the · snagged arguably the best tight soead, Fla. The Broncos' star run- starting left cornerback. Driver Standings ning back can't seem to Clements IS expectep to York Giants in the Super end available, Todd Heap. . New 1. Kevin Harvick .. ..... 3,023. b H • 2. Greg Biffle ......... 2,865. shake the injury ug. e s compe.te with veteran Ken "We add ressed , what we Bowl. 845 · 3. Jason Keller. · · · · · · · 2, misse.d 24 games since his Irvin ' o n the right side and Now, as they prepare for the thought were our · pri mary 4: Jeff Green' .. , .. .... 2,759. s. Mike Mclaughlin ... . 2.424. · 1998 MVP ·season, and was possibly return punts. role of defending NFL cham- CAN THEY REPEAT? _ Baltimore Ravens head coach Brian objectives to put us in the best 2·418 · 6. Elton Sawyer · · · · · · · held out of Denver's afterRAIDERS 7. Tony Raines . ....... 2.415. pions, the Ravens still carry an Billick has a word with quarterback Elvis Grbac, a free agent positio n poss ibl e to win a a. Jimmie Johnson.. .'.. 2,35t . noon practice Friday after Eight-time ' Pro Bowl us-against-the-world attitude. acquired from Kansas City in the off season . (AP) Super Bowl ," Billick said. 9.10 Chad unte ......... 2,264. t. onth old d s w· · · k. "We know that some people His aim is to pu t" it all · guar teve IS mews 1 aggrava mg a m , Aandy La.iOIO· .. .. . . 2,253. 11 . Kenny Wallace .... . 2,234. hamstring if\jury. remained absent from consider us underdogs to do it Some coaches might have is all about, preparing you for · together by Sept. 8, regardless 12. JeffPurvis ....... 2,190. D · h d t t S 1 · h again; and we know some sought to avoid such a distrac- what you're goi ng to of th e summer heat and m 13.Sco«Wimmer ..... 2,1 65. avts ope o re urn camp. pecu at10n . as 14. Kevin Grubb ...... . 2,144. Saturday but admitted he swirled that he• plans to people don't like us," · said tion . Brian Billi~: k welcomed encounter during th e season." spite of the f,1ns and rned1a 15. Davld Green .. .... 2,097. ld ']] b 1 th 100 · fi 12 16 . Jarne I McMurray . .. 2,049. Ozzie Newsome, the Ravens HBO's intervention , figuring This season will be decided- tlut will flo ck to watch pracwou stt e ess an ret1re a ter a -year career. 17. Jay Sauter ...... . . 2.009. percent. GIANTS vice president of player per- it couldn't hurt a team that ly different for th e Ravens, tt ce. 18. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. 1,987. "B r r . . b k R 19. Rich Bickle ... ,,, . . 1,984. e teve me, m trymg Runnmg ac on sonnel. " We use that as a moti- already has received plenty of who went from an 8-8 team 20. Hank ParkerJr. . . 1,903. to get on this field as much Dayne, the 1999 Heisman much of it to world champions in the vator. Our guys are thinking, attention 21.MattKenseth ...... 1,785. I "h 'd"l' 1 · d 'Well, they don't like us. So uncomplimentary. 22. Lany Foyt 1,713. as can, e sa1 . m c ose. winner, reporte to camp at span of one season. Everyone 23. Tim Fedewa·....... 1,628. I feel great except for this :1 svelte 245 pounds and what? We're world champs, "We have some pretty good wants to beat the defendin g 24. ShaneHall ....... 1,597. · I I' 1 d h ·k · 25~1\shto nlewls .: .... 1,514. - - - - - - - ng1~now~ - m too-cose te - Jooke -muc -quic er. ~and- we're going to-tr-y-and-be--guys -on this team, guys I'm Ghamps, -and-Baltimore kn ows 26. Mike Skinner · · · · ·. 1,507. get frustrated. It's another That's the least Dayne has world champs again."' very proud of, including Ray it. 27. Tim Sauter ........ , .483. I b · h d 1' The Ravens toiled in rela- Lewis," Billick said. "( think 28. Toed Bodine... 1,433. !itt e ump m t e roa . t s weighed since the seventh "We were the hunter last 29. Kelly Denton · · · · .. 1,403. not a major one." or eighth grade. It's also h13 tive obscurity during training the bad boy, trash- talking year. We're the hunred rhis 30. Many Houston ..... 1,294. ]. · 31 . Jimmy Spencer .... 1,234. Davis tore tgaments m pounds lighter than is camp at Western Maryland image that we have is not a year," Newsome said. " Every32. Kevin Lepage ..... 1,163. his right kn ee four games rookie season, when he College until last year, when particularly valid one." body knows when Baltimore 33. Ryan Newman ...... 937. d 34. David Donohue .... . . 935. into the 1999 season an gained 770 yards on 228 linebacker Ray Lewis pleaded Sure, the Ravens have an in- is coming to town. Everybody 35. Christian Elder · · · · · · 932. was limited to five games carries while· splitting time guilty to an obstruction of jusyour-face attitude. But please, knows when they are going to 36. Mark Green ... 929. f 37. Joe Nemechek ..... . 917. last year because o a stress with Tiki Barber. come to Baltimore." tice charge after being accused don't take it personally. 38. Brad Bak<ir · · · · · · · · · 9.11 . fracture in his left leg. TITANS of murder in a double homi- · "There's a certain chip on The bad news for the rest of 39. Jeff Burton ....... .. 636. 40. Steve Park . ...... , . 626. He entered training camp All-Pro cornerback cide in Atlanta. your shoulder you carry that's the NFL is that the Ravens Note : Does not ready· to prove his durabili- Samari Rolle decided not Lewis was belabored by kind of fun, as long as people appear to be even better th an from Saturday's racs.lncluriB points questions about the slayings understand ifs not meant to last year. They lost only one ty only to tweak the ·ham- to hold out, reporting for from the beginning of training be disrespectful," Billick said. key player (safety Kim Herstring within the first 30 camp and signing a one• minutes of the team's first year, $1.488 million con~ ring) from a defense that set ;i camp to the aftermath of the "And I don't think we are." .. practice. The injury origi- tract with the promise of a Super Bowl. When camp Fully awar~ of the risk, Bit- league record for fewe st points opens Sunday, he will be lick broke precedent by open- · allti>wed in a 16-game season nally occurred during a longer deal soon. Rolle tied .• June mini-camp. merely one of sever~! Ravens ing the locker room door to (165). On offense, Baltimore for the AFC lead with . "I . just kn ew it wasn't seven interceptions la1t seaoperating under the scrutiny HBO. apparently upgraded at quar. ready and any time I tried son. of the media. "I know the pitfalls, the Television sports anchors dangers of doing this. But I DOLPHINS . to explode, I would feel a and reporters from virtually think they're offset by the tug," Davis said. ''I'm going Offensive tackle Brent every major newspaper in the · potential gains we can garner to be smart. Hopefully, I Smith will be lost for the . country will descend upon as an organization," he said . . don't put myself in a situa- season after tearing a ligarural Westminster over the "The HBO thing will give us tion where I'm on·the shelf ment in his left knee just next few weeks . They will be some notoriery and serve as an again for another two or four plays into .Miami's first joined by several camera crews additional lea rning tool for us three weeks." full-squad workout. Smith from HBO, which is carrying in dealing with the distractions SEAHAWKS was projected to replace a weekly ' rea lity~based series that come with being world Koren Robinson was one Richmond Webb at left on the team throughout train- champion . of three more first-round · tackle. • ing camp. "That's what training camp draft picks to sign contracts BEARS Friday. Robinson, a wide Veteran linebacker Sean receiver from North Car- Harris left camp and told olina State selected ninth Chicago coach Dick J~uron overall, got a six-year, $10 .1 he is retiring. million deal, said his agent, CoLTS Alvin Keels. One day after defensive RAMs end Shawn King retired, Damione Lewis agreed to Indianapolis lost another a four-year, $7.5 million key component on its • contract, becoming the first rebuilt line - tackle Ellis of the team's three first- Johnson . He was placed on ronnd picks to sign. the physically unable to The defensive tackle perform list with a sore from Miami was selected knee. Coach Jim Mora said . 12th overall .and is expected he expects Johnson to to replace D'Marco Farr, return within two or three who was released ' afier an weeks. . injury-plagued season. The BROWNS Rams could have as many Unsigned rookie defenas eight new starters on sive tackle Gerard Warren, defense after allowing 471 the· No.3 pick in the draft, points last year - seventh- missed two more practices most in NFL history. ·with the Browns, who are BIUS losing patience with him. "I think it's lunacy," Cornerback Nate Clements, the team's first- Browns owner AI Lerner rqund pick, signed a con- said. "Why this kid isn't tract after missing the first here practicing his heart cwo ~lays of camp. Terms • out is beyond me. It's nonwere not disclosed. sense to be fighting at this Clements, the 21st choice stage of the game." Davis hurting again, Tenn. Sept. 1 - Dura Lube 200, Darlington, S.C. ·Dayne loses weight - .. . .. z J. 199U OLDS Ct[RRJI V 6 loodf'd Up 1 s1.200 1995 CUTLASS SL I outlt-d' ' s ;; ~ ~mo 0 4x4, Loaded, GM Demo's 3 To Choose From! • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' • ,. I . ' �' \ Local Sports Briefs will be availabte on Friday, Aug. ~0 . The price will be $25 per ticket Tickets may bt purchased In the principal's office at GAHS from 8 a ~m . to 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to 10 tickets on the first day. After the tirst day, there is no IJmit. South G1lll• goH MERCERVILLE - Any athlete inter'!tSied in playing golf tor Sooth Galtia High SChool should call coach Jack James at 379·2632 before Friday, Aug . 3. RIVet' Vllley golf CHESHIRE - Practice for the River Valley golf team will begin on Monday, August 6 at Clitfs1de Golf Course at 10 a.m. Potential athletes must have a completed phySical. For mOfe information, call coach Tom Weaver at {304)675-2687 . GA 'JOIIeyball practice GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Academy · High School volleyball practices are scheduled to begin on Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon lor all high school girts intere:sted from grades g..12 . Also on Aug . 6. the Gallia Academy Junior High volleyball team will hold tryouts at the GAHS gym from 12:30-2 p.m. Physical cards for both .must be on GAHS ooccor meellng ololocl GALLIPOLIS- A meeting tor athletes and parents interested In playing soccer at Gallia Academy will take place Monday, July 30 at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande soccer field . This is the fl nat opportunity lOt" athletes to register to play varsity soccer. Prospeclive athletes should bring a parent or guardian to the meeting. For more info call .coach Dave Raymond at 286-3945. f1te. For more information. call 24 5-9395. PPHS c:h"r clinic POINT PLEASANT- Anyone wishing to try out fOf Point Pleasant High School cheerteader will need to attend the PPHS Cheerteader Clin1c July 3Q-Aug. 1. Clinic begins with registration at 8:30 a.m. at the PPHS gym. Tryouts will be Aug . ~ - South Gallla volleyball practices MERCERVILLE - Mandatory practices for the South_Gallia varsity volleybaH program will begin Monday. August 6 at 6 p m. at the high school. A parents' meeting wit! take place prior to the first practice. For more information, contact head coach Dafney Da11is. at 256- 1364 or JV coach Tina Johnson at 256-6725. PPMS football meeting POINT PLEASANT - Anyone Interested in pai1icipating in Point Pleasant Middle School football should arrend a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 30 at Sanders Memorial Field Potential players are to bring their physicals and o parent. Re..,..loolboll HOH1111 ol GAH$ GALLIPOLIS- Reserve seats lor the 2001 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale August 6·7 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve foo tball player$, band members, and varsity and reserve cheerleaders will be able to pur· ~hasa reserve seats on August e and 9. Reserve seats for the general public Sunday, July 29, 2001 Pomerov • MiddlePOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV Page 66 • itunba!' ~imrs -&rntmrl Meigs Chamber- golf scramble held -The POMEROY annual Meigs County C hamber of Commerce Golf Scramble was played Thursday at the Pine Hills Golf Course n·ear Pomeroy. After a morning of rain, the clouds cleared away around noon for the I 0 teams that teed off around I :00. · Winning first place honors was the· foursome of Bobbie Karr, Rita Slavi n, Denny Facemyer and Dave H arris, they fini shed with a score of L 10 under par. The second place team consisted of Ch ris Stout, Travis Facemyer, Bruce Teaford, R oscoe Mills and Robbi e Eason, .they finished with a score of eight under par. · Third pla ce honors went to Pat Hill, Phil Harrison, Frank Fetty and Paul Re gan . The team . finished with a score of seven under par. Several door prizes, and co mpetit io n were al;p awarded throughout the tournament. The following forms are required In order to parU clpate In tryout clinic: Medical rorm valid after June , . 2001. parent permission on the WVSSAC form, Athletic COde of Conduct contract with parent's signature, and Rules Commitment for signature. For more Informat ion, call Catha ARST PlACE -The team of (1-r) Dave Harris, BObbie Karr, Rita Slavin and Denny Facemyer took first place honors in the annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble held Thursday at the Pine Hills Golf Course near Pomeroy. The learn finished witt] a score of 10 under par. YOUTH GALLERY Rulon 773-5202. WHS cheer cllnle MASON - Cheerleading clinic and tryouts ha'lle been set lor those wishing to be a Wahama \/BfSity, junior varsity or junior high cheerleader. · The varsity and junior varsity clinic begins at 5 p.m July 30 in the gym. Those participating must bring physical forms, parent consent and code of conduct. Dress for prac lice. Clinic will also be held July 31 at 5 p.m. Tryouts will be Aug. 1 at 5p.m. Junior high clinic will be Aug . 6-8 at 8 a.m. in the gym. Tryouts will be Aug. 9 at 8 a.m. Those participating must bring physical forms. parent 'consent and code of conduct. Dress for practice. For more lnfOfmatlon, call Rhonda CAMPERS -The Gallipolis Area Basketball Baby Blue campers 9above) and older campers (below) took part in instruction recentily at Gallia Academy High School. Jim Osborne and the Blue Devil coaching staff taught the camp. (Submitted photo) Sayre 882·2347. ANISH ARST- The Mason County Insurance team finished in first place of the 9-10 Willie Mays Division witll a record of 15-0.Bottom Row from left: Justin Hocker, Travis Davis, Tyler Miller, COdy Greathouse, Chlis McDermitt and Justin Weaver. Middle: Devin Cottrill, Steven Perry, Chase Likens, Steven Holley, Johnny Wells and Dennis Rogers. Back: coach Mick Cottrill and Dennis Rogers . Not pictured: assistant coaches Charlie Weaver and Kelly Hocker. (Submitted photo) Another win .Keady urges tournaments to be moved from casinos • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) i'urdue basketball coac h ;:;ene Keady urged the promoter of a holiday baske_tball tournament in Las Vegas ·to move the event from a casino. : Keady's comments Friday came a day after NCAA p residen t Cedric Dempsey cri ticized teams scheduled to pl~y tournaments in gambli ng establishments. Purdue is to play in the Dec. 20-22 Las Ve gas Classic at the Paris Hotel and Casino. The field also includes Cincinnati, Mississipp i State, Texas A&M , Richmond, Southwest Missouri State, I llinois-C hicago and Louisiana-Monroe. Keady said he was unaware the tournament would be · held in a casino when his team agreed to play. Instead, he said he was tOld the tournament would be at UNLV "We are very sensitive to the NCAA wishes,'' Keady said . "We think the organizers should try to change cation process and he will encourage changing the criteria when the Division I tournament. board of directors meets in "We've never breac hed August. our contracts before," Keady Keady has been at the said. Paris casino for a coachi n g The promoter of the Las Vegas Classic, Chris Spencer clinic and said elevato rs go of Worldwide Sports Inc., to the rooms withom going had no immediate comment to the casino. l'lus, he said when contacted Friday at h~ would set a team rule his office in Cincinnati. making the casino off limits Dempsey said the NCAA and sending home any playlacks legal standing to deny · certification for the Las Vegas Classic and two other regular-season basketball tournaments sc heduled · at the Paris Hotel and Casino. N evada is the only U.S. state where. it is legal to gamble on college sports. "Let me say perso nally that it is wrong for· NCAA member institutions to participate in tournaments conducted in gambling casinos ,'' Dempsey said. "This is the very environment we have been working so hard with Congress to change the legal wagering on college sports in Nevada." venues." Dempsey said the associa -l However, Purdue has no plans to back out of the tion is reviewing the certifi- David Rumley; Seventh gradli: Branloo One-on-one- Fauth grade: Terry Smith; Fisher, Eighth/Ninth grade: Alex Kyger; FHth grade: Beau Whaley; Sixth grade: Overall champ: Beau Whaley. David Rumley; Seventh grade: Brenlon Fisher; Elghth/Ninlh grade: Man Mooney. llby Blue Bulcelboll Clmp Crab Walk - Foulh grade: Terry Smllh; Cont••• wlnnn FHth grade: Beau Whalay; Sixth grade: Dribble Elimination - First grade: Jere· David Rumley; Seventh grade: Matt Cald- my Wilson; Second grade: Je,.lca DOt· w<!ll; Eighth/Ninth grade: Travis Dickson; son; Thlra grade: Jonathan Caldwell.. Foul Shooting Group Winners - Ethan Moore, Nathan Matthews, HaMah Cunningham, Oenick Gilmore, Jaymee Cre· meena, Orwe Young, Bobby lee Dunlap. champ: David Rumley. Bump Out - Fauth grade: Ed Heistand; Lively, Eighth/Ninth grade: Brad Caudill: Overall Speed Shooting- First grade: Charlone Bol>bY Lee Dunlap; Second grade: Jessica Dolson, Drew Young; Third grade: Fifth grade: Beau Whaley; Sixth grade: Andrea Withee, Morgan McKinnis.~ .· ... Meigs Rally from PageB1 with two hits and two RBI, while C hris and Matt Barbe Polcyn from Page 81 around $2,500 in dreamers' mon ey. Unfortunately, the rumors out of Huntington are not the kinds of things that help to build future success. Hints that the coac hing staff may compl etelY. turn over before the next edition of the team hits the fi eld. A rumor that the paychecks all bounced . one week. T he . story that meal mon ey dried up midway through the season. However, some of the te~m 's problems ·are league ones. The National Indoor Football League also has some personnel ISsues to get under control. Tea ms were adding players up to the very last and Ryan Hodge each added two hits. Webb pitched 5 2/3 innings of one-run ball to earn the victory. Sistersville relief pitcher Zach Watson pitched two innings and allowed two week , can nibalizing · each other's cast- offs in order to keep teams on .the field. Two receivers who were cut from the Ohio Valley Greyhounds we re found on the · River Cities' roster before the ink on their pink slips had dried. The league stance on · one of the main issues in arenastyle / football - substitution even changed over the fi rst year. Initially, it was going to be iron- man ball like the Arena · Football League, but after watching the games, it seemed like two-platoon ball. A big key to the survival of a professional sporting team is attendan ce. The 2002 LocoMotiyes, if they make it that far, will have to draw · better than the I ,050 souls who came to watch a loss to Johnstown, Pa. in late June. A sports fan in the area can pay $5 to get in to Watt Powell Park and watch minor league basebalL The cheapest seat at a Locos' game cost $12, with the good seats costing $20. It's hard to draw casual, walk-up, "lookin' for somethin' to do" business, no matter what the qu ality of the product, at that price. · The River Citi es management tried to capitalize on the success of Marshall football to build Interest, but area fans weren't buying. Yes, they hired a coach who was a successful player for the H erd, but he had enjoyed very limited success in a very limited span of coaching. Adding M U names to the roster didn't help much either. The battle for 2002, which the owners and management maintain will happen, will b'e as hard off the field as on it. Deion from PageB1 have forfeited up to $6.86 million of his $8 million signing · bonus by staying away. The Washington Post, citing anonymous sources, first reported Sanders' retirement on its Web site. The paper reported GRIDDERS- The Gallipolis Area Football Camp complete it's 12 year last week. This year, 53 campers took part in the camp ran by Gallla Academy head football coach Brent Saunders and his staff. (Butch Cooper) ~ • Further Reduced r These Trucks Must Go! Chie& locker T hursday night. Sanders had previously said he did not want to play for the Redskins this season, but the seven-year, $56 million contract he signed last year obligated him to report to camp unless he was playing major league baSeball. Sanders was in the majors earlier this year with the Cincinnati Reds, but he was cut July 17 afier batting just .173. ,., along rocky polnlo. Wolleye have also been coughlin about 20. Ia 40loti of water by angltro trolling with deop·dlvlng minnow lmHatlont. Col· flah are hilling oround the dam on summer recreation leveL lake and goldfish and liver. Bluegill action Ia on nlghtcrawlera and chicken liver. Largemouth and spotted bass are being caught on spinners and plas· SUTTON - Lake Ia at summer recreation level. lake and tallwatar are clear. Spotted base. are being Crappie are being caught In stand· lng .timber on minnows and saugeye are being taken in deeper water lizards arOund the main lake and fish attractors. Baas flahlng has been good, whh the best action 1 live shiners has worked for bass. Catfish have bean caught ·through· out the lake In the momlngs and evenings wHh goldfish and chlcken liver. Bluegill have been caught on small jigs and radworma around fish attractors and shaDow areas. Tallwater fishing for trout has slowed, but so.me still remain. Nlghtcrawlers and powerbalt seem to be the beat baits for trout. TYGART · - Lake Js approxlmately one foot above summer recre~on level. Ll!lke a~d t~water are clear. The lake Is 3 feet above the summer poet level after a weak of high water. Smallmoulh bass can be caught either on the shoreline or out to the 10· to 20-foot depths by anglers using a 3-lnch tube on a 118-ounce Jig. White bass are abundent in the lake and can be caught Mo MOME1 DOWN* ,. being caught from the tallwaler. MONONGAHELA AIVEA -Tho caught late on chicken liver and CHEAT LAKE - Ths best weok- nightcrawlers. A o BAILEY - Lake Is at sum· mer ;e~reatlon level. lake and tall· water ar(l clear. Some large spotted bass are being caught along the end fiShing will be at night when boat traftic decreases. The two embayments at the West Penn Aecrea~lon Area near the dam provide convenient shoreline or plpr jigs In black and chartreuse colors or live shad. Bluegill are providing consistent action In the . standing timber with worms and small Jig and yellow perch are abundant In these areas. Shoreline areas with fallen trees usually at1raet largemouth. Where shoreline cover Is (ocky drops. Good bolls are plaatlc fishing. Largemouth bass, sunfish balls. Hybrid striper and channel absent, fish with tube jigs In t 0· to catfish fishing is good off shallow 20-foel of water off of tho shoreline. 1999 Chevy 4X4 Pick-Up Reg. Cab- Auto Black On Black ' $17,377°0 points at night. Best baits are chick· en liver and soft-shell crayfish . Ang lers should concentrate their effons aar1y and late during periods of extrema heat carp are alsa pra· vldlng a lot of fun tor night anglers using corn and doughballs. Also try buzzba.Us or poppers along the shoreline In the evening and early morning. The best bass fishing has occurred between midnight and a.m. while usln~ crank~aita along the rocky shoreline at the recreation area. Smallmouth baas can be Is fl~e feet below the summer recre· ation level and clear. except on the upper end which ts murky. The sur· where Cheat River enters. Walleye stocked two years ago should be 12· to 13-lnches long. degrees. Musky were stocked in the lake last week. Carp are being Area rivers are high and muddy due to recent rains, but will likely be e STONECOAL LAKE - Tho lake caught In !he upper end of tha lake tace temperature of the lake Is 70 CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - caught In the upper end of the lake fishable by lhB weekend. Plenty of on worms and corn . Bass fishing has been good In the lake for anglers using soh plastic worms and Uve b'ait around structure. crap· pie are being caught while trolling trout still remain from the stocking season . A 20·1nch largemouth was caught this week from the French Creek Pond.· Smallmouth and rock bass fishing has been great on spawning beds with small worms and Jigs. C8tflah have bean caught In the evening on chicken u~er. Catfish have been caught In West Fork River below Weston on chick· en liver. Musky ware stocked In the jigs. Bluegill are being caught on buzzbalte and 3-lnch twlstertall Jigs. Bring In thll AD and get FREE Tank of GAS! With the purchase of any Used Car or Truck! "All ustd c:trl & truc:ka In 1d do not htvetne guar1nleed $2,500 Trade in Allowance. TheM Cllrl tnd truc:ka are marked dOwn to move. SaPe time and money with aPailable • EASY CREDIT & NO MONEY DOWN! " '' STONEWALL JACKSON Lake Is at eummer recreation level. Laka and tallwator are cloar. Coffloh are being caught on nlghtcrawfara, llvar ond ovo~ goldfloh. Crankbollo and 1 Jnnorbalta lttm 10 be tho hot luroa ~or bl bUt Plaotlc worm• and nvt b~t 1,. · alo~ producing lOme bill A low uugeya aro bolng caugh-t along rook leda•1• and old road beda. Soma orapp • are being caugllt around· etandlng tl~· ::~u~ntdo.f:!a~• v:\~r. ~~~:m•ar~ Open 24 Hours a Day at www .dulchmillerchevrolet.com .. . .. . 110104 • 4 Dr, AC, Cass, ..... .,.~ "'·~>ro . 1 9977· 4X4 Tin, Crulte, 4 Dr., BURNSVILLE - Lake Is at sum· with a variety of artificial balls. mer recreation level. lake and tall· White bass are usually chasing min· water are clear. Largemouth ltshing nows on the surface at sunrise. has been · good for anglers using Channel catfish are within casting tube jiQS during the day and topwa- distance from the shore at night. ter In the evenings. Several spot1ed Nightcrawlers or cut baits are good bass are being caught on the lower choices for catfish. The best wall· section ol the lake. Crappie are . . eye fishing In the lak~ atana at dusk being caught throughout the lake; when walleye move Into shallow but action has stowed. Try drifting ·water at night to teed. Look for crapwith jigs or minnows. Some nice · pie around the Chrl1tmas tree fish flathead catfish are being caught shelters In the Pleasants . Cree~ this week on cut bait tnd li'lle cove and near the boat ramp at Doe bluegilL Saugeye and trout are Run sub-Impoundment.. EAST lYNN - Lake Is at sum- river Ia currently high and muddy mer recreation level . Lake and tall· creating leas than ideal fishing con· water are muddy. Some nice large· dltions. Try the tallwater areas at mouth and spotted bass are being Morgantown or Opeklaka for chan· caught along the shorelines while nel catfish, drum, white basa and using spinners and around cover sauger. Minnows will be a good ball with rubber worms. Saugaye are · for any species right now. Using being caught on minnow- and grub· buzzbalts or surface poppers along Upped jigs in deep water along the shoreline should produce large· rocky walls. Catrlsh are being mouth and smallmouth bass. 0 that the settlement reached will have Sanders returning an amount less than $2.5 million of the $8 million - and that the Redskins will receive salary cap relief next season for the rerurned portion , Attempts to reach Sanders and Parker were not inunediately successful, but Sanders indica ted a decision was imminent as he cleaned out his Sky- CHARLESTON , W.va. lAP) Tha West VIrginia fishing report releaaed Thuroday by lht Dlvlalon of Natural Raaourcea: BEECH FORK - Lake Is at mer recreation level. Lake and tall· water are clear. Fishing on the lake Is good. Anglers should try around any downed trees or weed beds while using worms. small minnows or jigs for sunfish. Bass anglers should concentrate along areas that may provide cooler water for the bass and good structure such as downed timber, rocky drops or weed beds. Topwater baits such as ~ 1 rapalas, tiny torpedoes and sluggoes are excellent choi ces, but anglers must fish early .or tate lo - - have the most action. Bluegill are attracted to worms and small jigs. Anglers can have a blast fishing lor ~ the sunfish. Channel catfish are ~ also hit1ing In the lake on chicken · .·! liver. Carp and channel catfish are ~' hitting in the tailwater, with best ~ baits being corn , and ntghtcrawlers. , runs en route to picking up the loss. M ason faced .the winner of Friday's second game between Parke rsburg Post 15 and Ritchie County game, Saturday at Bennett Stump Field. )'he field for the Nov. 22-24 las Vegas Invitational has lllinois, Iowa State, Georgia Tech, Hartford, Saint louis, Penn, Southern Illinois ~nd Eastern Illinois. A Nov. 19-21 tournament will include Oklahoma State, UTEP, Providence, South Carolina State, Austin Peay, Northeastern . Two o ther teams are to be determined. with minnow-and gnlb·tlpped jigs. coming just before dark. Fishing BLUESTONE - Lake Is at sum· close Ia the bank wllh lube llga and .- for Meigs, with Warren having a double. Jeff Brown had two singles an.d a pair ou"--u..,;~ 1 and Eric Runyon added two singles. Meigs, which fielded a team for the first time in from PageB1 two years, fielded a young team and ended the up the win, and Jacobs pitched the ninth. Jacobs season with a respectable 14-IS record. had three hits in six at bats to lead Lancaster. Lancaster, which won the regular season chamFor Meigs, Michael Warren started on the pionship, will take a 24- 18 recof4 into the chammound, and Josh Lynch, despite pitching well, pionship round with Athens on Saturday. The two picked up the loss in relief. The two combined to teams will square off at 12:30 p.m .. If Lancaster scatter I 0 hits, strike out five and walk ten. Four wins that game, they will play Athens for a trip to Meigs errors hurt post 128 chances; only five of the state tournament in a second contest, at 4:00 Lancaster's 13 runs were earned. p.m. An Athens win in the first game will send the Allen Skinner and Michael Warren both went Bulldogs to the sfate. most college presidents would oppose their schools playing ball games in casinos. "Our organization obviously has a loophole that should be closed, and we neeJ to exa mine our rul es to make sure there aren't ot hers that need to be addressed," Lawless said. Two oth er tou rnam en ts are scheduled at the Paris. tic while fishing the shorelines. caught on soft plastic worms and ~ 3-for~S er who violates the rule. The NCAA's anugambling crusade has taken the organization 's officials to Washington to protest th e legal betting on co ll ege sports that takes place in Las Vegas casinos.· Bob Lawless, president of the University of Tulsa and chairman of the NCAA's executive co mmittee, said he would be surprised if tallwaler are clear. Hybrid atr/pocl good In ahallow artll of the lake for baas are being caught on chicken anglers utllng amalljlga and worms liver, while cafflsh are being taken under a bobber. · ' Contnl wlnnor~ Overall champ: Caldwell. Dribble- Fauth grade: Terry Smith; Fifth grade: Tyler Grimm; Sheth grade: David Rumley; seventh grade: Brenton Fisher; NCAA ·.W.Va. Fishing Report Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp SECOND WIN OF SEASON - The Ours' Racing Team capturd its second Top Sportsman Award In the IHRA Holley Sportsman Championship series on July 1 at Mountain Parkway Motorplex in Clay City, Ky. Pictured, driver Ray Livingston receives the award from track owner Doc Sipple. The team Is currently number on In class with one division race left. (Submitted photo) i;>unba!' U::tm~s - .,rntinrl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · sunday, July 29, 2001 hiHing 1m1u11111nd wor1111ln 1hll· /OW OCVII lilt lhd ptroh art 1110 btlna caught In the tal/water. 11JMMIIIIVILLI - Lakt II at aumm11 recreation llvtl. Ltka and tallwattr 111 cluf, lmalltnolllh 111h· lng naa ntn good tor 1ng1trt ut1na crankbaltt around drop.oftt and . Buckhannon Rlvor laat week. Buckhannon River, Tygart and Elk are In groat co~~·~ ~[J~~In.!_t~Jt~"~e KANA hi r/vor clearing up, anglerl are1flo n~ tho ahOrellnta with crankbato an tplnnoro to catch 11voral nlco block boto. F/thlng the tallwator """.~ of alllockl and damo on th; fKa:ifi~~ Rlvdarh~b~::~~.':'~::: w~f. ualng an ' • mln8~~ II lVIII _ An ·lara art catching black bill wn1f1 till lhortllnal with 1Pin n• ~·hP 1:~. 1101 and Orthkblltl, a I being caught on nlghtorewlart tncl Ollloktn llvtr ttuoughout 1111 riYif, Ang/trt art oatoh/:'8, h~b~d ~trip~ tblh ",.a~d ~~~n:tth: ~.\':,~ 'I:~c~ • • · •• and damt. 0 11 fllhl~ LS 110084 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Power ' Wheels, AM/FM/Cass/CD ..............$13.400 Mei.Cii.1ii 110100 • White .............................. $8,930 1998 Town Car 110075- Green, 29K miles, BOFW.... ............................................. ........... ..............................$1 8,650 1998 Kl• Sophie 110064 • SC, Standard, Cassette ... $7,995 1998 Ford Eacort 2X2 110101 • Red, 31 k miles, 5 speed, Cas8ette ............................. .,.., ...... ..................................$9,835 1998 Toyota Cbrolle 110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Tilt, Cruise ... .............. .................. .. ........................... ., ..... ... ., ........ ....... $10,995. 1998 Honda Civic LX 119957 • AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, 5 Speed, AMIFMI Cassette ... .,.,...... ., .., ........................................ $13,995 1998 Buick Regell9907 • 25th Anniversary Edition, Power Leather Seats, LOADED ....... ,....................................... $15,795 1998 Plymouth Neon 11785 ·AT, AC, Cassette & More$8,995 1998 Saturn SW2 19985 ·24k mllea, AT, AC, TIH, Crulae, PWAL, Power Sun Roof .............................................. $10,71 5 199i Ford Escort 110105-4 Dr, LX, Green, AT, AC ...... $6,650 1998 Ponllac Sunflre GT 110056 • AT, Tilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels .. .......................................................................... $8,650 Buick LeS.bre 110083 ·Custom, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, Wheels ................................. ............ ,........$ 11 ,950. _Muatang GT 198114- Red, V·8, 5 Speed, AC, Cas~se~le, Sportwlteels ............................................... ..... $13,695 Beetlel9999. 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed ...... $13,245 Taurua 19941 • AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L, Sp6rt y;:,;ce; ~~:S::~~:'~o~...;~n.~d1PPrtxriii··.•tiDrjj:\i\vi~h,ilti.~-·~•·ii97s2·:·;;.:.r:·Ac::n~· 350" wheels ............................ .......................... $7,905 1998 Clerra 110107 • AT, AC, Tilt, VB ............. ...... $7,650 1998 Pontiac Bonneville 19845- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L . ..................................................... .......... L....... ................ $7,695 ~1196 Chryaler Sebring LXI 1111013- AT, Ac, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette .................... ........................................$11 ,375 1985 Hyundal Sonlto 19846- AT, AC , V6, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, ...... ..................................................................................... $3,995 11195 Pontiac GrandAm 110072- Red, VS, AT, AC, Cassette,. .............. ............... ........................ ........ .. .........................$4,995 11196 Toyota Cemry 110044 • AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette .......................................................... ........ $11,650 1985 Chevy Cavetler t10092 ·AT, AC, Blue ........... .. ... .. $4,495. 11195 Nl...n Ultima 111848 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, CaSJse_tte_... ,. --:··· ....................................................... ,........... $8,150 Buick Canlury 19857 ·AT, AC, n~. Cruise, PW&L $8,995 Ford Probe 1111024- Blue, Std Trans ,AMIFMJ.CD . Dakota 4X4 1111052 5 Spd, Long EXCIII 110095- 5 Speed ............. ........... Dtvllll M54 ............................. . �' \ Local Sports Briefs will be availabte on Friday, Aug. ~0 . The price will be $25 per ticket Tickets may bt purchased In the principal's office at GAHS from 8 a ~m . to 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to 10 tickets on the first day. After the tirst day, there is no IJmit. South G1lll• goH MERCERVILLE - Any athlete inter'!tSied in playing golf tor Sooth Galtia High SChool should call coach Jack James at 379·2632 before Friday, Aug . 3. RIVet' Vllley golf CHESHIRE - Practice for the River Valley golf team will begin on Monday, August 6 at Clitfs1de Golf Course at 10 a.m. Potential athletes must have a completed phySical. For mOfe information, call coach Tom Weaver at {304)675-2687 . GA 'JOIIeyball practice GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Academy · High School volleyball practices are scheduled to begin on Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon lor all high school girts intere:sted from grades g..12 . Also on Aug . 6. the Gallia Academy Junior High volleyball team will hold tryouts at the GAHS gym from 12:30-2 p.m. Physical cards for both .must be on GAHS ooccor meellng ololocl GALLIPOLIS- A meeting tor athletes and parents interested In playing soccer at Gallia Academy will take place Monday, July 30 at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande soccer field . This is the fl nat opportunity lOt" athletes to register to play varsity soccer. Prospeclive athletes should bring a parent or guardian to the meeting. For more info call .coach Dave Raymond at 286-3945. f1te. For more information. call 24 5-9395. PPHS c:h"r clinic POINT PLEASANT- Anyone wishing to try out fOf Point Pleasant High School cheerteader will need to attend the PPHS Cheerteader Clin1c July 3Q-Aug. 1. Clinic begins with registration at 8:30 a.m. at the PPHS gym. Tryouts will be Aug . ~ - South Gallla volleyball practices MERCERVILLE - Mandatory practices for the South_Gallia varsity volleybaH program will begin Monday. August 6 at 6 p m. at the high school. A parents' meeting wit! take place prior to the first practice. For more information, contact head coach Dafney Da11is. at 256- 1364 or JV coach Tina Johnson at 256-6725. PPMS football meeting POINT PLEASANT - Anyone Interested in pai1icipating in Point Pleasant Middle School football should arrend a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 30 at Sanders Memorial Field Potential players are to bring their physicals and o parent. Re..,..loolboll HOH1111 ol GAH$ GALLIPOLIS- Reserve seats lor the 2001 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale August 6·7 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve foo tball player$, band members, and varsity and reserve cheerleaders will be able to pur· ~hasa reserve seats on August e and 9. Reserve seats for the general public Sunday, July 29, 2001 Pomerov • MiddlePOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV Page 66 • itunba!' ~imrs -&rntmrl Meigs Chamber- golf scramble held -The POMEROY annual Meigs County C hamber of Commerce Golf Scramble was played Thursday at the Pine Hills Golf Course n·ear Pomeroy. After a morning of rain, the clouds cleared away around noon for the I 0 teams that teed off around I :00. · Winning first place honors was the· foursome of Bobbie Karr, Rita Slavi n, Denny Facemyer and Dave H arris, they fini shed with a score of L 10 under par. The second place team consisted of Ch ris Stout, Travis Facemyer, Bruce Teaford, R oscoe Mills and Robbi e Eason, .they finished with a score of eight under par. · Third pla ce honors went to Pat Hill, Phil Harrison, Frank Fetty and Paul Re gan . The team . finished with a score of seven under par. Several door prizes, and co mpetit io n were al;p awarded throughout the tournament. The following forms are required In order to parU clpate In tryout clinic: Medical rorm valid after June , . 2001. parent permission on the WVSSAC form, Athletic COde of Conduct contract with parent's signature, and Rules Commitment for signature. For more Informat ion, call Catha ARST PlACE -The team of (1-r) Dave Harris, BObbie Karr, Rita Slavin and Denny Facemyer took first place honors in the annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble held Thursday at the Pine Hills Golf Course near Pomeroy. The learn finished witt] a score of 10 under par. YOUTH GALLERY Rulon 773-5202. WHS cheer cllnle MASON - Cheerleading clinic and tryouts ha'lle been set lor those wishing to be a Wahama \/BfSity, junior varsity or junior high cheerleader. · The varsity and junior varsity clinic begins at 5 p.m July 30 in the gym. Those participating must bring physical forms, parent consent and code of conduct. Dress for prac lice. Clinic will also be held July 31 at 5 p.m. Tryouts will be Aug. 1 at 5p.m. Junior high clinic will be Aug . 6-8 at 8 a.m. in the gym. Tryouts will be Aug. 9 at 8 a.m. Those participating must bring physical forms. parent 'consent and code of conduct. Dress for practice. For more lnfOfmatlon, call Rhonda CAMPERS -The Gallipolis Area Basketball Baby Blue campers 9above) and older campers (below) took part in instruction recentily at Gallia Academy High School. Jim Osborne and the Blue Devil coaching staff taught the camp. (Submitted photo) Sayre 882·2347. ANISH ARST- The Mason County Insurance team finished in first place of the 9-10 Willie Mays Division witll a record of 15-0.Bottom Row from left: Justin Hocker, Travis Davis, Tyler Miller, COdy Greathouse, Chlis McDermitt and Justin Weaver. Middle: Devin Cottrill, Steven Perry, Chase Likens, Steven Holley, Johnny Wells and Dennis Rogers. Back: coach Mick Cottrill and Dennis Rogers . Not pictured: assistant coaches Charlie Weaver and Kelly Hocker. (Submitted photo) Another win .Keady urges tournaments to be moved from casinos • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) i'urdue basketball coac h ;:;ene Keady urged the promoter of a holiday baske_tball tournament in Las Vegas ·to move the event from a casino. : Keady's comments Friday came a day after NCAA p residen t Cedric Dempsey cri ticized teams scheduled to pl~y tournaments in gambli ng establishments. Purdue is to play in the Dec. 20-22 Las Ve gas Classic at the Paris Hotel and Casino. The field also includes Cincinnati, Mississipp i State, Texas A&M , Richmond, Southwest Missouri State, I llinois-C hicago and Louisiana-Monroe. Keady said he was unaware the tournament would be · held in a casino when his team agreed to play. Instead, he said he was tOld the tournament would be at UNLV "We are very sensitive to the NCAA wishes,'' Keady said . "We think the organizers should try to change cation process and he will encourage changing the criteria when the Division I tournament. board of directors meets in "We've never breac hed August. our contracts before," Keady Keady has been at the said. Paris casino for a coachi n g The promoter of the Las Vegas Classic, Chris Spencer clinic and said elevato rs go of Worldwide Sports Inc., to the rooms withom going had no immediate comment to the casino. l'lus, he said when contacted Friday at h~ would set a team rule his office in Cincinnati. making the casino off limits Dempsey said the NCAA and sending home any playlacks legal standing to deny · certification for the Las Vegas Classic and two other regular-season basketball tournaments sc heduled · at the Paris Hotel and Casino. N evada is the only U.S. state where. it is legal to gamble on college sports. "Let me say perso nally that it is wrong for· NCAA member institutions to participate in tournaments conducted in gambling casinos ,'' Dempsey said. "This is the very environment we have been working so hard with Congress to change the legal wagering on college sports in Nevada." venues." Dempsey said the associa -l However, Purdue has no plans to back out of the tion is reviewing the certifi- David Rumley; Seventh gradli: Branloo One-on-one- Fauth grade: Terry Smith; Fisher, Eighth/Ninth grade: Alex Kyger; FHth grade: Beau Whaley; Sixth grade: Overall champ: Beau Whaley. David Rumley; Seventh grade: Brenlon Fisher; Elghth/Ninlh grade: Man Mooney. llby Blue Bulcelboll Clmp Crab Walk - Foulh grade: Terry Smllh; Cont••• wlnnn FHth grade: Beau Whalay; Sixth grade: Dribble Elimination - First grade: Jere· David Rumley; Seventh grade: Matt Cald- my Wilson; Second grade: Je,.lca DOt· w<!ll; Eighth/Ninth grade: Travis Dickson; son; Thlra grade: Jonathan Caldwell.. Foul Shooting Group Winners - Ethan Moore, Nathan Matthews, HaMah Cunningham, Oenick Gilmore, Jaymee Cre· meena, Orwe Young, Bobby lee Dunlap. champ: David Rumley. Bump Out - Fauth grade: Ed Heistand; Lively, Eighth/Ninth grade: Brad Caudill: Overall Speed Shooting- First grade: Charlone Bol>bY Lee Dunlap; Second grade: Jessica Dolson, Drew Young; Third grade: Fifth grade: Beau Whaley; Sixth grade: Andrea Withee, Morgan McKinnis.~ .· ... Meigs Rally from PageB1 with two hits and two RBI, while C hris and Matt Barbe Polcyn from Page 81 around $2,500 in dreamers' mon ey. Unfortunately, the rumors out of Huntington are not the kinds of things that help to build future success. Hints that the coac hing staff may compl etelY. turn over before the next edition of the team hits the fi eld. A rumor that the paychecks all bounced . one week. T he . story that meal mon ey dried up midway through the season. However, some of the te~m 's problems ·are league ones. The National Indoor Football League also has some personnel ISsues to get under control. Tea ms were adding players up to the very last and Ryan Hodge each added two hits. Webb pitched 5 2/3 innings of one-run ball to earn the victory. Sistersville relief pitcher Zach Watson pitched two innings and allowed two week , can nibalizing · each other's cast- offs in order to keep teams on .the field. Two receivers who were cut from the Ohio Valley Greyhounds we re found on the · River Cities' roster before the ink on their pink slips had dried. The league stance on · one of the main issues in arenastyle / football - substitution even changed over the fi rst year. Initially, it was going to be iron- man ball like the Arena · Football League, but after watching the games, it seemed like two-platoon ball. A big key to the survival of a professional sporting team is attendan ce. The 2002 LocoMotiyes, if they make it that far, will have to draw · better than the I ,050 souls who came to watch a loss to Johnstown, Pa. in late June. A sports fan in the area can pay $5 to get in to Watt Powell Park and watch minor league basebalL The cheapest seat at a Locos' game cost $12, with the good seats costing $20. It's hard to draw casual, walk-up, "lookin' for somethin' to do" business, no matter what the qu ality of the product, at that price. · The River Citi es management tried to capitalize on the success of Marshall football to build Interest, but area fans weren't buying. Yes, they hired a coach who was a successful player for the H erd, but he had enjoyed very limited success in a very limited span of coaching. Adding M U names to the roster didn't help much either. The battle for 2002, which the owners and management maintain will happen, will b'e as hard off the field as on it. Deion from PageB1 have forfeited up to $6.86 million of his $8 million signing · bonus by staying away. The Washington Post, citing anonymous sources, first reported Sanders' retirement on its Web site. The paper reported GRIDDERS- The Gallipolis Area Football Camp complete it's 12 year last week. This year, 53 campers took part in the camp ran by Gallla Academy head football coach Brent Saunders and his staff. (Butch Cooper) ~ • Further Reduced r These Trucks Must Go! Chie& locker T hursday night. Sanders had previously said he did not want to play for the Redskins this season, but the seven-year, $56 million contract he signed last year obligated him to report to camp unless he was playing major league baSeball. Sanders was in the majors earlier this year with the Cincinnati Reds, but he was cut July 17 afier batting just .173. ,., along rocky polnlo. Wolleye have also been coughlin about 20. Ia 40loti of water by angltro trolling with deop·dlvlng minnow lmHatlont. Col· flah are hilling oround the dam on summer recreation leveL lake and goldfish and liver. Bluegill action Ia on nlghtcrawlera and chicken liver. Largemouth and spotted bass are being caught on spinners and plas· SUTTON - Lake Ia at summer recreation level. lake and tallwatar are clear. Spotted base. are being Crappie are being caught In stand· lng .timber on minnows and saugeye are being taken in deeper water lizards arOund the main lake and fish attractors. Baas flahlng has been good, whh the best action 1 live shiners has worked for bass. Catfish have bean caught ·through· out the lake In the momlngs and evenings wHh goldfish and chlcken liver. Bluegill have been caught on small jigs and radworma around fish attractors and shaDow areas. Tallwater fishing for trout has slowed, but so.me still remain. Nlghtcrawlers and powerbalt seem to be the beat baits for trout. TYGART · - Lake Js approxlmately one foot above summer recre~on level. Ll!lke a~d t~water are clear. The lake Is 3 feet above the summer poet level after a weak of high water. Smallmoulh bass can be caught either on the shoreline or out to the 10· to 20-foot depths by anglers using a 3-lnch tube on a 118-ounce Jig. White bass are abundent in the lake and can be caught Mo MOME1 DOWN* ,. being caught from the tallwaler. MONONGAHELA AIVEA -Tho caught late on chicken liver and CHEAT LAKE - Ths best weok- nightcrawlers. A o BAILEY - Lake Is at sum· mer ;e~reatlon level. lake and tall· water ar(l clear. Some large spotted bass are being caught along the end fiShing will be at night when boat traftic decreases. The two embayments at the West Penn Aecrea~lon Area near the dam provide convenient shoreline or plpr jigs In black and chartreuse colors or live shad. Bluegill are providing consistent action In the . standing timber with worms and small Jig and yellow perch are abundant In these areas. Shoreline areas with fallen trees usually at1raet largemouth. Where shoreline cover Is (ocky drops. Good bolls are plaatlc fishing. Largemouth bass, sunfish balls. Hybrid striper and channel absent, fish with tube jigs In t 0· to catfish fishing is good off shallow 20-foel of water off of tho shoreline. 1999 Chevy 4X4 Pick-Up Reg. Cab- Auto Black On Black ' $17,377°0 points at night. Best baits are chick· en liver and soft-shell crayfish . Ang lers should concentrate their effons aar1y and late during periods of extrema heat carp are alsa pra· vldlng a lot of fun tor night anglers using corn and doughballs. Also try buzzba.Us or poppers along the shoreline In the evening and early morning. The best bass fishing has occurred between midnight and a.m. while usln~ crank~aita along the rocky shoreline at the recreation area. Smallmouth baas can be Is fl~e feet below the summer recre· ation level and clear. except on the upper end which ts murky. The sur· where Cheat River enters. Walleye stocked two years ago should be 12· to 13-lnches long. degrees. Musky were stocked in the lake last week. Carp are being Area rivers are high and muddy due to recent rains, but will likely be e STONECOAL LAKE - Tho lake caught In !he upper end of tha lake tace temperature of the lake Is 70 CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - caught In the upper end of the lake fishable by lhB weekend. Plenty of on worms and corn . Bass fishing has been good In the lake for anglers using soh plastic worms and Uve b'ait around structure. crap· pie are being caught while trolling trout still remain from the stocking season . A 20·1nch largemouth was caught this week from the French Creek Pond.· Smallmouth and rock bass fishing has been great on spawning beds with small worms and Jigs. C8tflah have bean caught In the evening on chicken u~er. Catfish have been caught In West Fork River below Weston on chick· en liver. Musky ware stocked In the jigs. Bluegill are being caught on buzzbalte and 3-lnch twlstertall Jigs. Bring In thll AD and get FREE Tank of GAS! With the purchase of any Used Car or Truck! "All ustd c:trl & truc:ka In 1d do not htvetne guar1nleed $2,500 Trade in Allowance. TheM Cllrl tnd truc:ka are marked dOwn to move. SaPe time and money with aPailable • EASY CREDIT & NO MONEY DOWN! " '' STONEWALL JACKSON Lake Is at eummer recreation level. Laka and tallwator are cloar. Coffloh are being caught on nlghtcrawfara, llvar ond ovo~ goldfloh. Crankbollo and 1 Jnnorbalta lttm 10 be tho hot luroa ~or bl bUt Plaotlc worm• and nvt b~t 1,. · alo~ producing lOme bill A low uugeya aro bolng caugh-t along rook leda•1• and old road beda. Soma orapp • are being caugllt around· etandlng tl~· ::~u~ntdo.f:!a~• v:\~r. ~~~:m•ar~ Open 24 Hours a Day at www .dulchmillerchevrolet.com .. . .. . 110104 • 4 Dr, AC, Cass, ..... .,.~ "'·~>ro . 1 9977· 4X4 Tin, Crulte, 4 Dr., BURNSVILLE - Lake Is at sum· with a variety of artificial balls. mer recreation level. lake and tall· White bass are usually chasing min· water are clear. Largemouth ltshing nows on the surface at sunrise. has been · good for anglers using Channel catfish are within casting tube jiQS during the day and topwa- distance from the shore at night. ter In the evenings. Several spot1ed Nightcrawlers or cut baits are good bass are being caught on the lower choices for catfish. The best wall· section ol the lake. Crappie are . . eye fishing In the lak~ atana at dusk being caught throughout the lake; when walleye move Into shallow but action has stowed. Try drifting ·water at night to teed. Look for crapwith jigs or minnows. Some nice · pie around the Chrl1tmas tree fish flathead catfish are being caught shelters In the Pleasants . Cree~ this week on cut bait tnd li'lle cove and near the boat ramp at Doe bluegilL Saugeye and trout are Run sub-Impoundment.. EAST lYNN - Lake Is at sum- river Ia currently high and muddy mer recreation level . Lake and tall· creating leas than ideal fishing con· water are muddy. Some nice large· dltions. Try the tallwater areas at mouth and spotted bass are being Morgantown or Opeklaka for chan· caught along the shorelines while nel catfish, drum, white basa and using spinners and around cover sauger. Minnows will be a good ball with rubber worms. Saugaye are · for any species right now. Using being caught on minnow- and grub· buzzbalts or surface poppers along Upped jigs in deep water along the shoreline should produce large· rocky walls. Catrlsh are being mouth and smallmouth bass. 0 that the settlement reached will have Sanders returning an amount less than $2.5 million of the $8 million - and that the Redskins will receive salary cap relief next season for the rerurned portion , Attempts to reach Sanders and Parker were not inunediately successful, but Sanders indica ted a decision was imminent as he cleaned out his Sky- CHARLESTON , W.va. lAP) Tha West VIrginia fishing report releaaed Thuroday by lht Dlvlalon of Natural Raaourcea: BEECH FORK - Lake Is at mer recreation level. Lake and tall· water are clear. Fishing on the lake Is good. Anglers should try around any downed trees or weed beds while using worms. small minnows or jigs for sunfish. Bass anglers should concentrate along areas that may provide cooler water for the bass and good structure such as downed timber, rocky drops or weed beds. Topwater baits such as ~ 1 rapalas, tiny torpedoes and sluggoes are excellent choi ces, but anglers must fish early .or tate lo - - have the most action. Bluegill are attracted to worms and small jigs. Anglers can have a blast fishing lor ~ the sunfish. Channel catfish are ~ also hit1ing In the lake on chicken · .·! liver. Carp and channel catfish are ~' hitting in the tailwater, with best ~ baits being corn , and ntghtcrawlers. , runs en route to picking up the loss. M ason faced .the winner of Friday's second game between Parke rsburg Post 15 and Ritchie County game, Saturday at Bennett Stump Field. )'he field for the Nov. 22-24 las Vegas Invitational has lllinois, Iowa State, Georgia Tech, Hartford, Saint louis, Penn, Southern Illinois ~nd Eastern Illinois. A Nov. 19-21 tournament will include Oklahoma State, UTEP, Providence, South Carolina State, Austin Peay, Northeastern . Two o ther teams are to be determined. with minnow-and gnlb·tlpped jigs. coming just before dark. Fishing BLUESTONE - Lake Is at sum· close Ia the bank wllh lube llga and .- for Meigs, with Warren having a double. Jeff Brown had two singles an.d a pair ou"--u..,;~ 1 and Eric Runyon added two singles. Meigs, which fielded a team for the first time in from PageB1 two years, fielded a young team and ended the up the win, and Jacobs pitched the ninth. Jacobs season with a respectable 14-IS record. had three hits in six at bats to lead Lancaster. Lancaster, which won the regular season chamFor Meigs, Michael Warren started on the pionship, will take a 24- 18 recof4 into the chammound, and Josh Lynch, despite pitching well, pionship round with Athens on Saturday. The two picked up the loss in relief. The two combined to teams will square off at 12:30 p.m .. If Lancaster scatter I 0 hits, strike out five and walk ten. Four wins that game, they will play Athens for a trip to Meigs errors hurt post 128 chances; only five of the state tournament in a second contest, at 4:00 Lancaster's 13 runs were earned. p.m. An Athens win in the first game will send the Allen Skinner and Michael Warren both went Bulldogs to the sfate. most college presidents would oppose their schools playing ball games in casinos. "Our organization obviously has a loophole that should be closed, and we neeJ to exa mine our rul es to make sure there aren't ot hers that need to be addressed," Lawless said. Two oth er tou rnam en ts are scheduled at the Paris. tic while fishing the shorelines. caught on soft plastic worms and ~ 3-for~S er who violates the rule. The NCAA's anugambling crusade has taken the organization 's officials to Washington to protest th e legal betting on co ll ege sports that takes place in Las Vegas casinos.· Bob Lawless, president of the University of Tulsa and chairman of the NCAA's executive co mmittee, said he would be surprised if tallwaler are clear. Hybrid atr/pocl good In ahallow artll of the lake for baas are being caught on chicken anglers utllng amalljlga and worms liver, while cafflsh are being taken under a bobber. · ' Contnl wlnnor~ Overall champ: Caldwell. Dribble- Fauth grade: Terry Smith; Fifth grade: Tyler Grimm; Sheth grade: David Rumley; seventh grade: Brenton Fisher; NCAA ·.W.Va. Fishing Report Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp SECOND WIN OF SEASON - The Ours' Racing Team capturd its second Top Sportsman Award In the IHRA Holley Sportsman Championship series on July 1 at Mountain Parkway Motorplex in Clay City, Ky. Pictured, driver Ray Livingston receives the award from track owner Doc Sipple. The team Is currently number on In class with one division race left. (Submitted photo) i;>unba!' U::tm~s - .,rntinrl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · sunday, July 29, 2001 hiHing 1m1u11111nd wor1111ln 1hll· /OW OCVII lilt lhd ptroh art 1110 btlna caught In the tal/water. 11JMMIIIIVILLI - Lakt II at aumm11 recreation llvtl. Ltka and tallwattr 111 cluf, lmalltnolllh 111h· lng naa ntn good tor 1ng1trt ut1na crankbaltt around drop.oftt and . Buckhannon Rlvor laat week. Buckhannon River, Tygart and Elk are In groat co~~·~ ~[J~~In.!_t~Jt~"~e KANA hi r/vor clearing up, anglerl are1flo n~ tho ahOrellnta with crankbato an tplnnoro to catch 11voral nlco block boto. F/thlng the tallwator """.~ of alllockl and damo on th; fKa:ifi~~ Rlvdarh~b~::~~.':'~::: w~f. ualng an ' • mln8~~ II lVIII _ An ·lara art catching black bill wn1f1 till lhortllnal with 1Pin n• ~·hP 1:~. 1101 and Orthkblltl, a I being caught on nlghtorewlart tncl Ollloktn llvtr ttuoughout 1111 riYif, Ang/trt art oatoh/:'8, h~b~d ~trip~ tblh ",.a~d ~~~n:tth: ~.\':,~ 'I:~c~ • • · •• and damt. 0 11 fllhl~ LS 110084 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Power ' Wheels, AM/FM/Cass/CD ..............$13.400 Mei.Cii.1ii 110100 • White .............................. $8,930 1998 Town Car 110075- Green, 29K miles, BOFW.... ............................................. ........... ..............................$1 8,650 1998 Kl• Sophie 110064 • SC, Standard, Cassette ... $7,995 1998 Ford Eacort 2X2 110101 • Red, 31 k miles, 5 speed, Cas8ette ............................. .,.., ...... ..................................$9,835 1998 Toyota Cbrolle 110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Tilt, Cruise ... .............. .................. .. ........................... ., ..... ... ., ........ ....... $10,995. 1998 Honda Civic LX 119957 • AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, 5 Speed, AMIFMI Cassette ... .,.,...... ., .., ........................................ $13,995 1998 Buick Regell9907 • 25th Anniversary Edition, Power Leather Seats, LOADED ....... ,....................................... $15,795 1998 Plymouth Neon 11785 ·AT, AC, Cassette & More$8,995 1998 Saturn SW2 19985 ·24k mllea, AT, AC, TIH, Crulae, PWAL, Power Sun Roof .............................................. $10,71 5 199i Ford Escort 110105-4 Dr, LX, Green, AT, AC ...... $6,650 1998 Ponllac Sunflre GT 110056 • AT, Tilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels .. .......................................................................... $8,650 Buick LeS.bre 110083 ·Custom, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, Wheels ................................. ............ ,........$ 11 ,950. _Muatang GT 198114- Red, V·8, 5 Speed, AC, Cas~se~le, Sportwlteels ............................................... ..... $13,695 Beetlel9999. 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed ...... $13,245 Taurua 19941 • AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L, Sp6rt y;:,;ce; ~~:S::~~:'~o~...;~n.~d1PPrtxriii··.•tiDrjj:\i\vi~h,ilti.~-·~•·ii97s2·:·;;.:.r:·Ac::n~· 350" wheels ............................ .......................... $7,905 1998 Clerra 110107 • AT, AC, Tilt, VB ............. ...... $7,650 1998 Pontiac Bonneville 19845- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L . ..................................................... .......... L....... ................ $7,695 ~1196 Chryaler Sebring LXI 1111013- AT, Ac, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette .................... ........................................$11 ,375 1985 Hyundal Sonlto 19846- AT, AC , V6, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, ...... ..................................................................................... $3,995 11195 Pontiac GrandAm 110072- Red, VS, AT, AC, Cassette,. .............. ............... ........................ ........ .. .........................$4,995 11196 Toyota Cemry 110044 • AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette .......................................................... ........ $11,650 1985 Chevy Cavetler t10092 ·AT, AC, Blue ........... .. ... .. $4,495. 11195 Nl...n Ultima 111848 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, CaSJse_tte_... ,. --:··· ....................................................... ,........... $8,150 Buick Canlury 19857 ·AT, AC, n~. Cruise, PW&L $8,995 Ford Probe 1111024- Blue, Std Trans ,AMIFMJ.CD . Dakota 4X4 1111052 5 Spd, Long EXCIII 110095- 5 Speed ............. ........... Dtvllll M54 ............................. . �-· Page 88 Inside: Sunday, July 11, 1001. Disabled·hunters get new gadgeb CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia's program to help handicapped people enjoy · hunting has received a lift. Two lifts, to be precise. And eight pop-up blinds. The equipment, worth roughly $7,000, came from the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a Washington- based nonprofit organization.The hydraulically activated lifts will serve as artificial tree stands for wheelchair-bound hunters, while the camouflaged blinds will provide concealment and shelter for hunters and their assistants. Leaders of the veterans' group made the donation to acknowledge West Virginia's leadership in promoting outdoor recreation within the physically challenged community. "Parricipa\ion in sports and recreation programs makes a profound contribution to the well-being and quality of life for people with disabilities," said Randy !'leva, the organiJzation 's vice president "This collaborative effort is just one more way in which the Paralyzed Veterans of America fosters that participa- tion '' cation. At least toO more have of Natural gone through the training to Division Resources officials will be serve as field assistants to responsible for keeping and handicapped frienlils or relamaintaining the gear, and for rives. making ir available to hunters. "This (donation) proves that Lt. Tim Coleman, the we have a program that agen cy's hunter safety educa- involves people and gives tion coordinator, said West Vir- them opportunities they ginia is the second state in the could only dream about," nation to receive such a dona- Chapman said. The lifts and blinds will be tion. "Montana was the first, and used during special outings since a US senator from. currently being planned for Montana started the program, disabled .hunters. Four hunters that's quite appropriate," took part in the first such Coleman said. "The program hunt, held last fall at Snowhas ·a review board, and its shoe Mountain Resort in selection criteria ·are based on Pocahontas County. Chapman what the states are doing for said . the lifts will give the physically challenged people. hunters visibility in brushy We're tickled to death to get terrain, and the blinds will this donation, because it give them protection from the means we must be doing elements. something right." "Some wheelchair-bound Since 1999, the DNR's individuals are very susceptihunter-education wing has ble to the cold," he explained. conducted I 0 hunter classes " The blinds will shelter them for hunters with physical frorri the wind and rain, and handicaps. Randy Chapman, can be heated with portable sp.ecial needs director for the propane heaters." While receiving the equipWest Virginia Hunter Educalion Instructors Association, ment for the state, Gov. Bob said more than 100 students Wise pledged an additional with disabilities have com- $110,000 to bolster the state's pleted the course and have hunter-education efforts. received safe- hunter certifi- . · "These funds will provide speciall)l modified firearms and ammunition to allow students to gain hands-on experience for safe firearms operation," Wise said. "These funds also will provide updated instructional materials and publications targeted for both special-needs and general students." Each county will receive a complete set of demonstration firearms, including pumpaction and hinge-action shotguns; sem lautomatic, leveraction and bolt- action rifles; and a percussion-cap muzzleloader. Dummy ammunition will be provided to give students "hands-on" experience at safe gun handling. Combined, the guns and ammo will cost about $71,000. The remainder of the $110,000 will be spent on a videocassette player for hearing-impaired students, safety videos, teaching aids and publications. By law, all hunters born after Jan . I, 1975, must pass a hunter-education course before they are allowed to purchase a hunting license. The state's hunter-safety program certifies about I 0,000 new h!lnters each year. Celebrations begin on Page C2 Got Outdoors Sunday, July 19, 1001 If so" fax it to 446-3008 or email ' if to sports@myda~bune.c:Gin today!!. Dear Abby ADVICE Gallia County Junior Fair Teen racing .. toward legal age doesn't know rnles of the road ~ • • • July ~0 ;.. August 4 . DEAR ABBY: Our daughter will be 18 in a few weeks. She has announced that at that time she will be of"legal age" and will no longer have to obey us. She believes she can drive anywhere (in our car), buy anyt\ting she wants (with our money), and not have to abide by a curfew (while living under our roof and paying no rent). We have tried to explain that this is not .h_ow "legal age" works if she im'ends to. continue living in our house. She msists· she has the "right" to demand our inoney and make the rules . . Would you please shed some 11ght on what "legal age" means? She reads your column. Thank you. DISTRAUGHT CHICAGO PARENTS DEAR Dr'STRAUGHT: Glaclly! It's time your daughter learned the realities of life. First ?Jnong them is that as long as ~he lives under your roof and is ~upported by you, she must be respectful and obey the rules of the house. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I thought you and your readers might be interested in what our local . parent-teacher organization publishes for the families of ·· - high school srudentsclth-list of legal documents students should have when they reacq their 18th birthday arid are legally adults. ~ l.A will. A will is a document lhat provides for the way a person's property will be distributed upon death. Without a will, the owner's property will be distributed according to the state statute governing descent 2. Living Will. This additional document gives specific directions in the event of a terminal condition .. 3. General Power of Attorney: Through this legal document,. a person appoints or empowers another person to act on his or her behalf. A young adult usually appoints a parent. For example, if the child · is away at school, the parent can legally hanclle banking, motor .vehicle and tax return obligations for the student. The doc·ument could become especially important should the child become disabled, incompetent or incapacitated, as might happen in an accident. ' : 4. Durable Power ofAttorney for Health Care. This is similar :to the general power of attor1 ney. In this case, the appointed penon can make only health care decisions, and they can be made only if the individual does not have the capacity to make informed decisions. · For an unmarried teen, the 'typical cost of these four docu~ ments, prepared by a legal firm, js about $200 to $300. omo MOM : DEAR OHIO MOM: I'm sure your letter will be a wakeup call to any teen who wants to be a responsible adult. . DEAR ABBY: Recently I :..VOS informed that two of my poems are to be published by a prestigious poetry orgaruzaoon. My wife and I are delighted and decided to celebrate. At first we planned to go to Busch Gardens. Upon reflection, we decided that I should go to the beach alone. We · remembered the old adage: "A bard in the sand is worth two in the Busch." - MARTY IN 2001 Lesabre Custom ...... . Loaded, 2 In Stock, $18,900 2001 Grand Am SE ...... . Red $13,900 · 2001 Buick Regal ...•... Leather Interior,- Sandstone; $16,800 2000 Cadillac Deville....... . Cell phones the new call of the wild PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) -The "If you've got a big bite going and you call of the wild is different these days. The want to call in a friend and his boat, you lure of a peaceful afternoon of fishing out can do it without bringing a ton of other on Lake Erie or a solitary deer hunt in the traffic in on top of you," said P..ick Fergurolling hills of the Wayne National Forest son, a 17-year veteran of the charter fishis as strong as ever, but if you listen close- ing business who operates Pirate Charters ly, something else is emerging in the out- out of Curtice. "When we were talking on the radio ... doors world. 1 Cell phones are· now as common on it seemed like every boat for miles was lislakes, and in woods and campgrounds as a tening and they'd jump right in on you. compass, a flashlight or a first aid kit Now we pass information to other capThey're being used for safety, emergency rains almost exclusively on the cell phone, communication, protecting private con- and nobody bothers us," Ferguson said. Lake Erie charter captain Jim . Fofrich versations arid convenience. "We never go out on the lake or off in Sr. of Toledo said cell phones have also the woods without one," said Ron Kozi- made professional fishermen better busi'na, who lives in the northwest Ohio vii- nessmen. "When you spend most of your time lage of Millbury and is an avid deer hunter- and--Lake--Erie fisherman. "Five - out on the water, it- is llaro for customers years ago, J. didn't see a cell phone in the and potential clients to get in touch with outdoors, but today it's a regular piece of you," .Fofrich said while in Port Clinton. the gear. It's mostly for the simple conveAlso, electrical problems can knock out nience a cell phone offers, but there is also all of the power on a boat, rendering its the safety factor. We get in areas or situa- marine radio useless, so the cell phone. is a tions where there is some danger or risk must-have backup for emergenc'ies. involved, so it just makes good sense to "We look at cell phones as a real blesscarry one." ing, he said. The cell phone industry estimates that Kozina, who owns hunting property near Athens, said he used to carry rwo- · there are more than 125 million cell way radios but finds the cell phone . to be · phones in use in the United States, and a more compact hunting and fishing that number grows by some 67,000 each companion. day. U.S. Coast Guard stations that per"lf you have engine trouble out on the form the majority of the rescues on Lake lake or see someone in distress, with a cell Erie now get most of their calls for help _phone you've got help on the way in sec- via cell phones. Petty Officer Clarence Dubord from onds," he said. The hundreds of charter boat captains the Toledo Coast Guard Station said about who make their living connecting clients a decade ago, all communication was by with Lake Erie's prized walleye use cell marine radio. "Cell phones make . for a much safer phones to share with their colleagues information on hot fishing areas without environment out on1the lake, and as far as alerting a multitude of fishermen. tce fishermen go, carrying a cell phone along is about the most intelligent choice they can make," he said. The Coast Guard and state wilcllife officers have found cell phones allow them to keep private conversations on investigations, discussions that use to be conducted by radio. "For years it was pretty widely accepted that people with monitors or scanners were listening, in on all kinds of radio communication including what law enforcement was doing," said Jiin Schmenk of the Ohio Division of Wilcllife. "Now, if we're running 'ijcense plate numbers or conducting some sort of surveillance, what we do and say is kept a seCret." Schmenk · said authorit!es ~LISE CCI • poachers and otliers who viol~te wilcllife laws are also using cell phones. "They will always do whatever they can to cover their tracks, move a vehicle, or dispose of an illegally-taken animal before we get there," he said. Schmenk said all of Ohio's wilcllife officers have been carrying cell phones for about three years, buying them valuable time. "It used to be we had to fight through radio traffic, or try and page an officer in . the fiel~i!nd then wait for him to. drive · somewhere to a pay ·phone. And when private citizens witnessed a game violation, they had to try and remember the details, then drive home and call us," Schmenk said. "Now, we call our officers on the cell phone and reach them immediately. And when citizens make a game violation report on the cell phone, we can ask them specific questions and get the exact inforn1ation we need." 2 In Stock, Low Mllee, $26,800 2000 Pontiac Montana Van •.•.••• .F&R AJC, 3 In Stock, $18,900 1999 Sunfire ••••... 2 Door, Black, 5-Speed, A/C 1999 Sunflre .....•. 4 Door, White, $9,900 · 1999 Sunflre... , ... 2 Door Green, $9,900 1999 GMC Yukon •.••... 4 DOO,!:c, SLE, F&R A/C, 4x4, Sllvermlst 1999 '"'hevy Tahoe •.•.... 4 Door, SLT, White with Gray Leather, Loaded 1999 Century Custom ••••••• 2 In Stock, LT Driftwood 1999 Regal GS ••...•. Leather, Sunroof, 27k, Immaculate · 1999 Cadillac Seville SLS ...... . Red with Shale Leather, Extra Nice 1999 Montana Van ...... . F&R !4/C, Child $eat 1999 Blazer.....•. - - 4 Door.-4x4, BhJe, -$14,900 1999 Jimmy.••..•• 4 Door, 4.x4, White, $15,800 1999 GMC Sonoma ...•.•• Ext., 4x4, Pewter, V-6, Auto 1999 Chevy S1 0 ••.•••• Red, 23k, $9,900 1999 Jimmy SLE••••..• · 4 Door, Bright Red 1999 Grand Prix.••.••• 4 Door, Whlta, 1 Owner 1999 Grand Am SE ••••••• 4 Door, Sllvermlst, 6-Cyl, Loaded 1999 Sonoma•••..•. 24k, Red, .c:-cyl, 5-Speed, Sport Wheels 1999 Grana Am SE ....... Sllvermlet, 4-Cyl Auto, 18" Wheels 1998 Century 1s....... . 3 In Stock, From $9,900 1,998 Century Limited •.••••• White with Blue Leather 199~ Regal ...... . Console Shift, 3.8 V6, LT, SandstOne, 34k 1998 Grand Prix •.••••. 2 Door, Bright Red, Sunroof! 1998 Bonneville...•.•. Ohio Fishing Report. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hera Is the weeki~ fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: CENTRAL OHIO Buckeye Lake - Fishing tor hybrid striped bass, largemouth bass, channel catfish, and flathead catfish fishing -.,.emains good. Hybrid striped bass can be caught with chicken livers fished on the bottom or crankbaits that are trolled . Try Fairfield . Beach or Shell Beach for hybrid stripers. Largemouth bass can be caught near Cranberry Marsh and Maple Swamp using spinnerbalts, Carolina rigs, and crankbalts. Channel catfish can be caught throughout the lake using prepared bait or cut bait. Use live bait such as gizzard shad or bluogills to catch flathead calfish . O'Shaughnessy Reservoir - Largemouth .bass measurIng 12 to 18 inches can be caught during evening and early morning. The best loca· lions are areas along the west ahorellne that have sub· merged brush or downed trees. Keeper bass must mea· sure at least 12 Inches. Submerged cover along th£1 deeper shoreline areas ~an pro· duce good catches of crappies when fishing with minnows. Bluegl/ls can be caught In moat ahotellne area& that have aquatic vegetation. NORTHWEST OHIO Findlay Reservoir 2. (Hancock County) - · Walleye, white ban, catfish and smallmouth bass are all . being caught at this reservoir. Small· mouth ~ue being taken In the southeast corner, while white bass and catfish are located off rock piles . Walleye are being ta"ken about 1 toot ott the botlom with Hot-n-Tots, Shad Raps bottom bouncers. The best areas appear to be along edges and the old roadbed. Willard Reservoir {Huron County) This 300·acre reservoir is currenfly 75 degrees, clear and one foot below normal level. Channel catfish ranging from 14 to 26 inches are being taken from dusk through late nighttime . Chicken livers, shrimp and night crawlers fished on lhe bottom along "the western shoreline work best Some yellow perch, a to 12 inches In length, are also being taken. EI ectric mo!ors only Wit· h a 25fool maximum boat length. NORTHEAST OHIO LaDue Reservoir '- A 29 ~ inch walleye was hauled from these waters on July 22. Trollers and drifters casting worm harnesses are having good success with the walleyes. Morning Is the best time to look for bass In the weeds along the shorelines. Crappie fishermen are advised to try their luck under the bridge. Berlin Lake - Bass are still being caught here along with a taw walleyes and catfish. Al Lake Millon stnall· mouth bass are being caught off the causeway. Boat anglers are picl<lng up musklea, cal· fish and crappies. Mosquito Lake - A lot of cattish and some walleyes are being caught here. '"d i; Pymatunlng Lake - This lake has been productive for anglers seeking walleyes and catfish. SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont Lake - This 2,270-acre lake In the heart of lhe Musklngum Watershed Conservancy District has been producing excellent ·catches of catlish at night and during lhe early mo.rnlng hours for anglers fishing chicken liver and various cut baits near the bottom. An excellent populalion of muskellunge Is present for fishermen using a variety of artificial lures and crankbalts. (This lake has held the state r4tcord muskellunge . catch - 55 tbs. - since 1972). As a bonus, one angler recently reported taking a 36pound snapping turtle on chicken liver while fishing tor catfish near Dock 1 In the early momlng hours. This Is the four1h and largest snapping turtle he has taken In recent weeks .. For a map ot tlsh-concentration structures In this lake, call (740) 594· 2211. Ross Lake - Hot, humid weather has slowed the fish · lng acllvlty but mosl anglers are having success In the cooler early morning and evening hours. Most successfui a~e the '"catflshermen· who are working chicken livers and similar balls In deeper wat11 and near the bottom. A lew largemouth bass are being caught on plastic worms and small splnnerballs. For a map ot fish-concentration struc· turea, call (740) 594·22t1. Tip of the Week - Like to use crickets tor bait? Hollow out an uncut loaf of bread and leave it outsidS overnight. In the morning, you should have a sufficient number or crickets to add to your bait box. SOUTHWEST OHIO Groal Miami River (Shelby County) - Fishing Is good lor smallmouth bass and saugeye. Wade the river anywhere between South Jefferson and Piqua. Look for deep pools and fish with crankbaits designed to resemble crsytish, or tube jigs In dark colors. Pull the baits through the deeper pools to catch smallmouth bass and saugeye. Catfish are being caught throughout the night by anglers using shrimp. cut bait, nlghtcrawlers or liver. In the Miami County area of the river, smallmouth and rock bass are being taken using crankbails fished along the bottom . Use artificial bails resBmbllng craYfish or minnows, or use live bait under a bobber just off lhe bottom on a 6 hook. Tip the hook with a minnow or soft crayfish . Access this area by trBvellng to the lnlersectlon of SR 4 t and SA 55. Turn nMh onto SR 55. Take a rlghl onto Water Street and turn left onto the gravel road Immediately after the railroad tracka. Fish the area below the dam and to the SR 41 bridge. Grand Lake St Marya (Mer· cer County) - Channel and flathead catfish are being caught from the east bank near the second shelter house. Catch a calflsh by using a llghllino with cui bait such as liver, shad, or shrimp. Paint Craok (Highland County) - E•cellent catches SE, While, $10,900 1998 Cadillac ElDorado.: ••••. of channel catfish and Rathead calflsh are being taken In the lake taiiwaters . Use night- , crawlers or shad fished on the bottom or from a bobber. Best times are in evening from 7 p.m. unlll midnight · Acton Lake at · Hueston Woods State Park (Preble County) - Channel Calfish are being caught during the evening hours behind the Ranger Station. Cut baits fished on the bottom work ' best The lime period from 1 a.m. until 6 a.m. is best. LAKE ERIE Wostem Basin - Tho big lake continues to produce excellent catches of walleye with some of the best catches. coming from llouth of Middle Sister Island. Other good areas are off Crane Creek State Park, northwest of Green Island, northeast of West Sister Island, north of the reef complix, and around F Can. Some anglers have reported good catch<ls about " mile off Hpron. Porch fishing remains very good around Kelleys Island, weal of Catawba, and northeast of the Marblehead LlghlhOUIO. Central Basin - Fishing Is picking up hero with tho best location• Including 7 to 10 mllea north o1 Edgewater In 80 to 85 feet of water, 5 lo 7 miles .norlhwflt or Easllake, and 3 to 5 mil" northwest of Genova In 55 to 65 feet of water: Steelhead trout conl\{luo to be caught by troller&. Perch fish· lng Is good from Ruggles Reef to Conneaut. OHIO RIVER The river Is currentty high and muddy: Pearl White, .Extra Clean, E,!!pert Qualltyl 1998 Olds Sllhoutte van ...... . 34k, Captains Chair;:, Sandstone 1.998 Jimmy SL.:1 •...... 4x4~1ack with Gray Leather, $14,900 1997 auick LeSabre .••••.. Santa Fe Red, 1 Owner, $9,900 1997 Buick Park Ultra•....•• Local, $12,900 1996 Regal, White ..•..•• $4,995 . 1992 Toyota Pickup ••••..• 4WD, $5895 1988 Buick Park Avenue •••..•• Local, $2,895 1998 Chevy Silverado Ext., vB, Auto, 2WD 1998 Ford F150 Ext., lmlllllcOiate CondiUon, 3rd Door 1998 Cheyenne Ext., 4 WhMI Drive, Maroon 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis, Only M,ooo Mnae, VB 1996 Grand Am, 4 Door, VB Engine, S4,Hs 1995 Astro All-Wheel Drive, a Pa...n11er 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE, Alfanlllbte CIMnVan, Balance Factory Warranty On · 1999 Thru 2001 Models! No Down P11yment Wlt/1 Approvefl Crefllt Your Used C.u Supnslon·! SMITH 1900 EASTERN AVE. 44~~~;;~2 I • -- J'ALLVRQOK, CAllE --.... . • ...~ · \ ' ' Help is available locally in dealing with postpartum blues . GALLIPOLIS - Having a baby . should be one of the happiest times in a woman's life and for most, the feelings of joy and excitement are very apparent. However, some women experience · unexpected and confusing emotions. Despite having a good support system, making the necessary · preparations for the baby and attending prenatal appointments and childbirth classes, some women experience feel 'ings of uncertainty, frustration and anxiety. The different levels of postpartum distress have been categorized as follows: postpartum blues, postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. • Postpartum blues: This has been descri~ed as a mild chan ge in mood occurring during the first few days ' . Because of the risk of harm to herself or her child, a mother experiencing postpartum psychosis requires immediate hospitalization .. after delivery and affects 50-75 percent of women. Symptoms include crying, irritability, anger, restlessn~ss and slight anxiety. . These symptoms are brief and usu- . ally disappear on th eir own. Some suggestions for helping postpartum blues are: getting as much sleep as possible; asking for at1d accepting help from family and fri ends, accepting your feelings as normal; finding rime for yourself · without feeling guilty; eating a healthy diet; avoiding stressfUl situations; and solvin g the problems you ca n accepting the ones that you cannot. • Postpartum depression:This is the. second level of postpartum distress, affecting 10c15 perc·enr of women. Postpartum depression can occur soon after delivery, up to one year fol lowin g th e birth of a child . Postpartum depression lasts six weeks or longer and usually requires intervention. Some of the sympto ms include nervousness, f;ltigue, sadness, appetite ·and sleep disturban ces, poor concen tration, over-cm1t:crn or b~ of concern for the baby, inadequacy; and exaggerated emoti onal highs · and / or lows. Although postpartum depression is among the most treatable of the psychiatric diagnoses, 80 percent of women remain untreated. New mothers who have experienced or bcci1 diagnosed with depression or bipolar disorder in the past are more at risk. for pmtpartum depression . • Postpartum psychosis: This is the most severe kind of postpartum distress. Fortljnately, it is also the least common. It affects roughly one to two women in every 1,000, and occurs within six weeks of delivery. Symp toms arc wry exaggerated and sc·wrc and may ,include thoughtS of suicide .and infanticide. Please see Help, CS ' ~ �-· Page 88 Inside: Sunday, July 11, 1001. Disabled·hunters get new gadgeb CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia's program to help handicapped people enjoy · hunting has received a lift. Two lifts, to be precise. And eight pop-up blinds. The equipment, worth roughly $7,000, came from the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a Washington- based nonprofit organization.The hydraulically activated lifts will serve as artificial tree stands for wheelchair-bound hunters, while the camouflaged blinds will provide concealment and shelter for hunters and their assistants. Leaders of the veterans' group made the donation to acknowledge West Virginia's leadership in promoting outdoor recreation within the physically challenged community. "Parricipa\ion in sports and recreation programs makes a profound contribution to the well-being and quality of life for people with disabilities," said Randy !'leva, the organiJzation 's vice president "This collaborative effort is just one more way in which the Paralyzed Veterans of America fosters that participa- tion '' cation. At least toO more have of Natural gone through the training to Division Resources officials will be serve as field assistants to responsible for keeping and handicapped frienlils or relamaintaining the gear, and for rives. making ir available to hunters. "This (donation) proves that Lt. Tim Coleman, the we have a program that agen cy's hunter safety educa- involves people and gives tion coordinator, said West Vir- them opportunities they ginia is the second state in the could only dream about," nation to receive such a dona- Chapman said. The lifts and blinds will be tion. "Montana was the first, and used during special outings since a US senator from. currently being planned for Montana started the program, disabled .hunters. Four hunters that's quite appropriate," took part in the first such Coleman said. "The program hunt, held last fall at Snowhas ·a review board, and its shoe Mountain Resort in selection criteria ·are based on Pocahontas County. Chapman what the states are doing for said . the lifts will give the physically challenged people. hunters visibility in brushy We're tickled to death to get terrain, and the blinds will this donation, because it give them protection from the means we must be doing elements. something right." "Some wheelchair-bound Since 1999, the DNR's individuals are very susceptihunter-education wing has ble to the cold," he explained. conducted I 0 hunter classes " The blinds will shelter them for hunters with physical frorri the wind and rain, and handicaps. Randy Chapman, can be heated with portable sp.ecial needs director for the propane heaters." While receiving the equipWest Virginia Hunter Educalion Instructors Association, ment for the state, Gov. Bob said more than 100 students Wise pledged an additional with disabilities have com- $110,000 to bolster the state's pleted the course and have hunter-education efforts. received safe- hunter certifi- . · "These funds will provide speciall)l modified firearms and ammunition to allow students to gain hands-on experience for safe firearms operation," Wise said. "These funds also will provide updated instructional materials and publications targeted for both special-needs and general students." Each county will receive a complete set of demonstration firearms, including pumpaction and hinge-action shotguns; sem lautomatic, leveraction and bolt- action rifles; and a percussion-cap muzzleloader. Dummy ammunition will be provided to give students "hands-on" experience at safe gun handling. Combined, the guns and ammo will cost about $71,000. The remainder of the $110,000 will be spent on a videocassette player for hearing-impaired students, safety videos, teaching aids and publications. By law, all hunters born after Jan . I, 1975, must pass a hunter-education course before they are allowed to purchase a hunting license. The state's hunter-safety program certifies about I 0,000 new h!lnters each year. Celebrations begin on Page C2 Got Outdoors Sunday, July 19, 1001 If so" fax it to 446-3008 or email ' if to sports@myda~bune.c:Gin today!!. Dear Abby ADVICE Gallia County Junior Fair Teen racing .. toward legal age doesn't know rnles of the road ~ • • • July ~0 ;.. August 4 . DEAR ABBY: Our daughter will be 18 in a few weeks. She has announced that at that time she will be of"legal age" and will no longer have to obey us. She believes she can drive anywhere (in our car), buy anyt\ting she wants (with our money), and not have to abide by a curfew (while living under our roof and paying no rent). We have tried to explain that this is not .h_ow "legal age" works if she im'ends to. continue living in our house. She msists· she has the "right" to demand our inoney and make the rules . . Would you please shed some 11ght on what "legal age" means? She reads your column. Thank you. DISTRAUGHT CHICAGO PARENTS DEAR Dr'STRAUGHT: Glaclly! It's time your daughter learned the realities of life. First ?Jnong them is that as long as ~he lives under your roof and is ~upported by you, she must be respectful and obey the rules of the house. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I thought you and your readers might be interested in what our local . parent-teacher organization publishes for the families of ·· - high school srudentsclth-list of legal documents students should have when they reacq their 18th birthday arid are legally adults. ~ l.A will. A will is a document lhat provides for the way a person's property will be distributed upon death. Without a will, the owner's property will be distributed according to the state statute governing descent 2. Living Will. This additional document gives specific directions in the event of a terminal condition .. 3. General Power of Attorney: Through this legal document,. a person appoints or empowers another person to act on his or her behalf. A young adult usually appoints a parent. For example, if the child · is away at school, the parent can legally hanclle banking, motor .vehicle and tax return obligations for the student. The doc·ument could become especially important should the child become disabled, incompetent or incapacitated, as might happen in an accident. ' : 4. Durable Power ofAttorney for Health Care. This is similar :to the general power of attor1 ney. In this case, the appointed penon can make only health care decisions, and they can be made only if the individual does not have the capacity to make informed decisions. · For an unmarried teen, the 'typical cost of these four docu~ ments, prepared by a legal firm, js about $200 to $300. omo MOM : DEAR OHIO MOM: I'm sure your letter will be a wakeup call to any teen who wants to be a responsible adult. . DEAR ABBY: Recently I :..VOS informed that two of my poems are to be published by a prestigious poetry orgaruzaoon. My wife and I are delighted and decided to celebrate. At first we planned to go to Busch Gardens. Upon reflection, we decided that I should go to the beach alone. We · remembered the old adage: "A bard in the sand is worth two in the Busch." - MARTY IN 2001 Lesabre Custom ...... . Loaded, 2 In Stock, $18,900 2001 Grand Am SE ...... . Red $13,900 · 2001 Buick Regal ...•... Leather Interior,- Sandstone; $16,800 2000 Cadillac Deville....... . Cell phones the new call of the wild PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) -The "If you've got a big bite going and you call of the wild is different these days. The want to call in a friend and his boat, you lure of a peaceful afternoon of fishing out can do it without bringing a ton of other on Lake Erie or a solitary deer hunt in the traffic in on top of you," said P..ick Fergurolling hills of the Wayne National Forest son, a 17-year veteran of the charter fishis as strong as ever, but if you listen close- ing business who operates Pirate Charters ly, something else is emerging in the out- out of Curtice. "When we were talking on the radio ... doors world. 1 Cell phones are· now as common on it seemed like every boat for miles was lislakes, and in woods and campgrounds as a tening and they'd jump right in on you. compass, a flashlight or a first aid kit Now we pass information to other capThey're being used for safety, emergency rains almost exclusively on the cell phone, communication, protecting private con- and nobody bothers us," Ferguson said. Lake Erie charter captain Jim . Fofrich versations arid convenience. "We never go out on the lake or off in Sr. of Toledo said cell phones have also the woods without one," said Ron Kozi- made professional fishermen better busi'na, who lives in the northwest Ohio vii- nessmen. "When you spend most of your time lage of Millbury and is an avid deer hunter- and--Lake--Erie fisherman. "Five - out on the water, it- is llaro for customers years ago, J. didn't see a cell phone in the and potential clients to get in touch with outdoors, but today it's a regular piece of you," .Fofrich said while in Port Clinton. the gear. It's mostly for the simple conveAlso, electrical problems can knock out nience a cell phone offers, but there is also all of the power on a boat, rendering its the safety factor. We get in areas or situa- marine radio useless, so the cell phone. is a tions where there is some danger or risk must-have backup for emergenc'ies. involved, so it just makes good sense to "We look at cell phones as a real blesscarry one." ing, he said. The cell phone industry estimates that Kozina, who owns hunting property near Athens, said he used to carry rwo- · there are more than 125 million cell way radios but finds the cell phone . to be · phones in use in the United States, and a more compact hunting and fishing that number grows by some 67,000 each companion. day. U.S. Coast Guard stations that per"lf you have engine trouble out on the form the majority of the rescues on Lake lake or see someone in distress, with a cell Erie now get most of their calls for help _phone you've got help on the way in sec- via cell phones. Petty Officer Clarence Dubord from onds," he said. The hundreds of charter boat captains the Toledo Coast Guard Station said about who make their living connecting clients a decade ago, all communication was by with Lake Erie's prized walleye use cell marine radio. "Cell phones make . for a much safer phones to share with their colleagues information on hot fishing areas without environment out on1the lake, and as far as alerting a multitude of fishermen. tce fishermen go, carrying a cell phone along is about the most intelligent choice they can make," he said. The Coast Guard and state wilcllife officers have found cell phones allow them to keep private conversations on investigations, discussions that use to be conducted by radio. "For years it was pretty widely accepted that people with monitors or scanners were listening, in on all kinds of radio communication including what law enforcement was doing," said Jiin Schmenk of the Ohio Division of Wilcllife. "Now, if we're running 'ijcense plate numbers or conducting some sort of surveillance, what we do and say is kept a seCret." Schmenk · said authorit!es ~LISE CCI • poachers and otliers who viol~te wilcllife laws are also using cell phones. "They will always do whatever they can to cover their tracks, move a vehicle, or dispose of an illegally-taken animal before we get there," he said. Schmenk said all of Ohio's wilcllife officers have been carrying cell phones for about three years, buying them valuable time. "It used to be we had to fight through radio traffic, or try and page an officer in . the fiel~i!nd then wait for him to. drive · somewhere to a pay ·phone. And when private citizens witnessed a game violation, they had to try and remember the details, then drive home and call us," Schmenk said. "Now, we call our officers on the cell phone and reach them immediately. And when citizens make a game violation report on the cell phone, we can ask them specific questions and get the exact inforn1ation we need." 2 In Stock, Low Mllee, $26,800 2000 Pontiac Montana Van •.•.••• .F&R AJC, 3 In Stock, $18,900 1999 Sunfire ••••... 2 Door, Black, 5-Speed, A/C 1999 Sunflre .....•. 4 Door, White, $9,900 · 1999 Sunflre... , ... 2 Door Green, $9,900 1999 GMC Yukon •.••... 4 DOO,!:c, SLE, F&R A/C, 4x4, Sllvermlst 1999 '"'hevy Tahoe •.•.... 4 Door, SLT, White with Gray Leather, Loaded 1999 Century Custom ••••••• 2 In Stock, LT Driftwood 1999 Regal GS ••...•. Leather, Sunroof, 27k, Immaculate · 1999 Cadillac Seville SLS ...... . Red with Shale Leather, Extra Nice 1999 Montana Van ...... . F&R !4/C, Child $eat 1999 Blazer.....•. - - 4 Door.-4x4, BhJe, -$14,900 1999 Jimmy.••..•• 4 Door, 4.x4, White, $15,800 1999 GMC Sonoma ...•.•• Ext., 4x4, Pewter, V-6, Auto 1999 Chevy S1 0 ••.•••• Red, 23k, $9,900 1999 Jimmy SLE••••..• · 4 Door, Bright Red 1999 Grand Prix.••.••• 4 Door, Whlta, 1 Owner 1999 Grand Am SE ••••••• 4 Door, Sllvermlst, 6-Cyl, Loaded 1999 Sonoma•••..•. 24k, Red, .c:-cyl, 5-Speed, Sport Wheels 1999 Grana Am SE ....... Sllvermlet, 4-Cyl Auto, 18" Wheels 1998 Century 1s....... . 3 In Stock, From $9,900 1,998 Century Limited •.••••• White with Blue Leather 199~ Regal ...... . Console Shift, 3.8 V6, LT, SandstOne, 34k 1998 Grand Prix •.••••. 2 Door, Bright Red, Sunroof! 1998 Bonneville...•.•. Ohio Fishing Report. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hera Is the weeki~ fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: CENTRAL OHIO Buckeye Lake - Fishing tor hybrid striped bass, largemouth bass, channel catfish, and flathead catfish fishing -.,.emains good. Hybrid striped bass can be caught with chicken livers fished on the bottom or crankbaits that are trolled . Try Fairfield . Beach or Shell Beach for hybrid stripers. Largemouth bass can be caught near Cranberry Marsh and Maple Swamp using spinnerbalts, Carolina rigs, and crankbalts. Channel catfish can be caught throughout the lake using prepared bait or cut bait. Use live bait such as gizzard shad or bluogills to catch flathead calfish . O'Shaughnessy Reservoir - Largemouth .bass measurIng 12 to 18 inches can be caught during evening and early morning. The best loca· lions are areas along the west ahorellne that have sub· merged brush or downed trees. Keeper bass must mea· sure at least 12 Inches. Submerged cover along th£1 deeper shoreline areas ~an pro· duce good catches of crappies when fishing with minnows. Bluegl/ls can be caught In moat ahotellne area& that have aquatic vegetation. NORTHWEST OHIO Findlay Reservoir 2. (Hancock County) - · Walleye, white ban, catfish and smallmouth bass are all . being caught at this reservoir. Small· mouth ~ue being taken In the southeast corner, while white bass and catfish are located off rock piles . Walleye are being ta"ken about 1 toot ott the botlom with Hot-n-Tots, Shad Raps bottom bouncers. The best areas appear to be along edges and the old roadbed. Willard Reservoir {Huron County) This 300·acre reservoir is currenfly 75 degrees, clear and one foot below normal level. Channel catfish ranging from 14 to 26 inches are being taken from dusk through late nighttime . Chicken livers, shrimp and night crawlers fished on lhe bottom along "the western shoreline work best Some yellow perch, a to 12 inches In length, are also being taken. EI ectric mo!ors only Wit· h a 25fool maximum boat length. NORTHEAST OHIO LaDue Reservoir '- A 29 ~ inch walleye was hauled from these waters on July 22. Trollers and drifters casting worm harnesses are having good success with the walleyes. Morning Is the best time to look for bass In the weeds along the shorelines. Crappie fishermen are advised to try their luck under the bridge. Berlin Lake - Bass are still being caught here along with a taw walleyes and catfish. Al Lake Millon stnall· mouth bass are being caught off the causeway. Boat anglers are picl<lng up musklea, cal· fish and crappies. Mosquito Lake - A lot of cattish and some walleyes are being caught here. '"d i; Pymatunlng Lake - This lake has been productive for anglers seeking walleyes and catfish. SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont Lake - This 2,270-acre lake In the heart of lhe Musklngum Watershed Conservancy District has been producing excellent ·catches of catlish at night and during lhe early mo.rnlng hours for anglers fishing chicken liver and various cut baits near the bottom. An excellent populalion of muskellunge Is present for fishermen using a variety of artificial lures and crankbalts. (This lake has held the state r4tcord muskellunge . catch - 55 tbs. - since 1972). As a bonus, one angler recently reported taking a 36pound snapping turtle on chicken liver while fishing tor catfish near Dock 1 In the early momlng hours. This Is the four1h and largest snapping turtle he has taken In recent weeks .. For a map ot tlsh-concentration structures In this lake, call (740) 594· 2211. Ross Lake - Hot, humid weather has slowed the fish · lng acllvlty but mosl anglers are having success In the cooler early morning and evening hours. Most successfui a~e the '"catflshermen· who are working chicken livers and similar balls In deeper wat11 and near the bottom. A lew largemouth bass are being caught on plastic worms and small splnnerballs. For a map ot fish-concentration struc· turea, call (740) 594·22t1. Tip of the Week - Like to use crickets tor bait? Hollow out an uncut loaf of bread and leave it outsidS overnight. In the morning, you should have a sufficient number or crickets to add to your bait box. SOUTHWEST OHIO Groal Miami River (Shelby County) - Fishing Is good lor smallmouth bass and saugeye. Wade the river anywhere between South Jefferson and Piqua. Look for deep pools and fish with crankbaits designed to resemble crsytish, or tube jigs In dark colors. Pull the baits through the deeper pools to catch smallmouth bass and saugeye. Catfish are being caught throughout the night by anglers using shrimp. cut bait, nlghtcrawlers or liver. In the Miami County area of the river, smallmouth and rock bass are being taken using crankbails fished along the bottom . Use artificial bails resBmbllng craYfish or minnows, or use live bait under a bobber just off lhe bottom on a 6 hook. Tip the hook with a minnow or soft crayfish . Access this area by trBvellng to the lnlersectlon of SR 4 t and SA 55. Turn nMh onto SR 55. Take a rlghl onto Water Street and turn left onto the gravel road Immediately after the railroad tracka. Fish the area below the dam and to the SR 41 bridge. Grand Lake St Marya (Mer· cer County) - Channel and flathead catfish are being caught from the east bank near the second shelter house. Catch a calflsh by using a llghllino with cui bait such as liver, shad, or shrimp. Paint Craok (Highland County) - E•cellent catches SE, While, $10,900 1998 Cadillac ElDorado.: ••••. of channel catfish and Rathead calflsh are being taken In the lake taiiwaters . Use night- , crawlers or shad fished on the bottom or from a bobber. Best times are in evening from 7 p.m. unlll midnight · Acton Lake at · Hueston Woods State Park (Preble County) - Channel Calfish are being caught during the evening hours behind the Ranger Station. Cut baits fished on the bottom work ' best The lime period from 1 a.m. until 6 a.m. is best. LAKE ERIE Wostem Basin - Tho big lake continues to produce excellent catches of walleye with some of the best catches. coming from llouth of Middle Sister Island. Other good areas are off Crane Creek State Park, northwest of Green Island, northeast of West Sister Island, north of the reef complix, and around F Can. Some anglers have reported good catch<ls about " mile off Hpron. Porch fishing remains very good around Kelleys Island, weal of Catawba, and northeast of the Marblehead LlghlhOUIO. Central Basin - Fishing Is picking up hero with tho best location• Including 7 to 10 mllea north o1 Edgewater In 80 to 85 feet of water, 5 lo 7 miles .norlhwflt or Easllake, and 3 to 5 mil" northwest of Genova In 55 to 65 feet of water: Steelhead trout conl\{luo to be caught by troller&. Perch fish· lng Is good from Ruggles Reef to Conneaut. OHIO RIVER The river Is currentty high and muddy: Pearl White, .Extra Clean, E,!!pert Qualltyl 1998 Olds Sllhoutte van ...... . 34k, Captains Chair;:, Sandstone 1.998 Jimmy SL.:1 •...... 4x4~1ack with Gray Leather, $14,900 1997 auick LeSabre .••••.. Santa Fe Red, 1 Owner, $9,900 1997 Buick Park Ultra•....•• Local, $12,900 1996 Regal, White ..•..•• $4,995 . 1992 Toyota Pickup ••••..• 4WD, $5895 1988 Buick Park Avenue •••..•• Local, $2,895 1998 Chevy Silverado Ext., vB, Auto, 2WD 1998 Ford F150 Ext., lmlllllcOiate CondiUon, 3rd Door 1998 Cheyenne Ext., 4 WhMI Drive, Maroon 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis, Only M,ooo Mnae, VB 1996 Grand Am, 4 Door, VB Engine, S4,Hs 1995 Astro All-Wheel Drive, a Pa...n11er 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE, Alfanlllbte CIMnVan, Balance Factory Warranty On · 1999 Thru 2001 Models! No Down P11yment Wlt/1 Approvefl Crefllt Your Used C.u Supnslon·! SMITH 1900 EASTERN AVE. 44~~~;;~2 I • -- J'ALLVRQOK, CAllE --.... . • ...~ · \ ' ' Help is available locally in dealing with postpartum blues . GALLIPOLIS - Having a baby . should be one of the happiest times in a woman's life and for most, the feelings of joy and excitement are very apparent. However, some women experience · unexpected and confusing emotions. Despite having a good support system, making the necessary · preparations for the baby and attending prenatal appointments and childbirth classes, some women experience feel 'ings of uncertainty, frustration and anxiety. The different levels of postpartum distress have been categorized as follows: postpartum blues, postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. • Postpartum blues: This has been descri~ed as a mild chan ge in mood occurring during the first few days ' . Because of the risk of harm to herself or her child, a mother experiencing postpartum psychosis requires immediate hospitalization .. after delivery and affects 50-75 percent of women. Symptoms include crying, irritability, anger, restlessn~ss and slight anxiety. . These symptoms are brief and usu- . ally disappear on th eir own. Some suggestions for helping postpartum blues are: getting as much sleep as possible; asking for at1d accepting help from family and fri ends, accepting your feelings as normal; finding rime for yourself · without feeling guilty; eating a healthy diet; avoiding stressfUl situations; and solvin g the problems you ca n accepting the ones that you cannot. • Postpartum depression:This is the. second level of postpartum distress, affecting 10c15 perc·enr of women. Postpartum depression can occur soon after delivery, up to one year fol lowin g th e birth of a child . Postpartum depression lasts six weeks or longer and usually requires intervention. Some of the sympto ms include nervousness, f;ltigue, sadness, appetite ·and sleep disturban ces, poor concen tration, over-cm1t:crn or b~ of concern for the baby, inadequacy; and exaggerated emoti onal highs · and / or lows. Although postpartum depression is among the most treatable of the psychiatric diagnoses, 80 percent of women remain untreated. New mothers who have experienced or bcci1 diagnosed with depression or bipolar disorder in the past are more at risk. for pmtpartum depression . • Postpartum psychosis: This is the most severe kind of postpartum distress. Fortljnately, it is also the least common. It affects roughly one to two women in every 1,000, and occurs within six weeks of delivery. Symp toms arc wry exaggerated and sc·wrc and may ,include thoughtS of suicide .and infanticide. Please see Help, CS ' ~ �Sunday, July 29, 2001 Page Cl 5 junba!? 1!t'imts· jeutitttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV HOPE Riders got slot in Hall of·Fame parade Sunday, July 19, 1001; The HOPE Ridm will be on th e mad .•gain thi< 1\'eck . The group of honemen, who do precision performance, will be traveling to Canton to perform in the Football Hall of Fame Parade. Their leader, Deb Snyder of the Deb-Ron farm near Pomeroy. advises that the cameras of three television networks, including ESPN, will be rolling, so those who can't get there in person can watch on the tube. HOPE extends a big thanks to Lawrence Hayman of Portland, who donated the fimds needed to pay for the gas and other expenses of the group, and to other donators who gave toward lodging the horses used in the parade. • Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rothgeb Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClane Cann Mr. and l'o'lrs. Dennis Mitchell Rothgeb 60th Mr. and Mrs. Scott Anthony Mash Mitchell wedding Cann wedding Mash wedding GAL LIPOLIS - Carman D . Mayo and Dennis (Tu rk.le) C H ESHI RE -. H eather Stinson and C harles M cClane BIDWELL - Vicki Lee R ussell and Scott Anthony Mash "Mac" Cann were married on April 28, 2001, at Claggett Unit- Mitc hell Jr. were united in marriage on Ju ne 1, 200 1 in Gal- were united in marriage o n Saturday, June 23, 2001 . lipolis. A private ceremony was co nducted by Judge William S. . T he do uble-ring ceremony took place in Las VegasJ'Iev., at ed Baptist C hurch in Leitchfield, Ky. the " We've O nly Just Begun"Wedding Chape l. • . J. T he bride is the daughter of Pa ul and A phi Stinso n of Medley. A reception was held later thet even ing at Kyge r C reek . . T he bride graduated in 1992 from Ga llipolis Career College C h esh ir~. · and the granddaughter of George and MaJjorie Employees' Cl ubhouse. with a· degree in medi cal admi nistrative assistant, and in J 994 · Moody of C heshire and Mrs. Daphne Stinson of Bidwell, and T he bride is the da ughte r of Earl andVada Mayo Sr. of Bid- with an AAB in executive office admin istration. She is curlate Clarence " H icko ry" Stinson. T he groom is the son of Sidney and Rebecca Cann of well . She is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and rently pursuing a bachelor of arts degree in ecol)omics at the Leitchfield. H e is the grandson of Alma Shartze r and late a 1992 graduate of O hio State University, with a bachelor's · University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College: · Charles Shartze r of Duff, Ky.; Ali ce Vin cent and late M cClane degree in English. She is empl oyed at H olzer C linic as the executive assistant i1l She is currently emp loyed as a substitut e teach er w ith Gallia administration. Cann of Leitchfi eld. The groom is a 1994 graduat e of O hio University with a T he bride wore a formal gown of white Italian satin . Sleeve- Co unty Loca l School District. De nnis is the son of Dennis A. and Kathern M itchell Sr. of bachelor of sc ien ce degree in computer science, and is curless bodice featured a sweetheart neckline. T he princess styling of the gown accented the fitted waist and fl owed into a ball go- Gallipoli s. H e atten ded Gallia Academy H igh School. rently pursuing a maste r's in business adm inistra tion at Ohio T he couple reside in Bidwell with their n :!!nil. University. H e is empl oyed at O hio University as director of wn full skirt. Embroidered lace, and dimensal roses and beads info rmatio n tec hnology for fac ili ties and auxil iaries. • accented the skirt and bo dice in a traili ng design. This pattern repeated on the skirt back and chapel train. Mr. and Mrs. Mash, and their children, Kruize Wand lin g, AliTh e bride also wore a veil trimm ed in lace and satin. She carso n Wandling and Scott Mash Jr., reside at 345 Arnold Drive, Bidwell. ri ed a flowin g bouquet of rnixed fl owers of purple, ivory, yellow and white. \ The wedding ceremo ny was perfo rmed by the R ev. Wayne ev THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Aug. 1: a nist Tom Wilson To mes. C elebrity birthdays f()r ("Ziggy") 1 0. Singer Ramblin' The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escort- .t~. e week of July 29-Aug. Jack Elliott is 70. Actor-comedi· . • an Dom Deluise is 68. Blues . In an effort to proVide our 1 ed to the altar by her father. H er m ai d of honor was h er sister, All material submitted for mus ician Robe rt Gray is 48. C indy Stinson. H er personal attendants were Andrea Carter July 29: Actor Lloyd Bochner Singe r Michael Penn . is 43. readership with current news, publication is subject to editing. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will . . p II H fl · 1 M 1·111 d Ed d · • ("Dynasty") is 77. Actor Robert an d VIV!an owe · er ower-gu ' e a war s, . ts a Fuller is 67. News anchor Peter Singer Joe Elliott of Def Leppard not accept weddings after 90 ·cousin of the gro om . Ring bearer was C hristian McCarty, ·Jennings is 63. Singer-bassist is 42. Rapper Chuck D of PUblic days from the date of the event. Enemy is 41. Rapper Coolie is nephew of the bride. Geddy Lee of Rush Is 48. Docu- 38. Actress Tempest! Bledsoe Is Weddings submitted after the Bes t man was Chris Cann, brother of the g room. The ushers menlary maker Ken Burns is 48. 28. deadline will appear were Bob Adams and Faron Webb, frie nds of the groom . Singer Patti Scialfa with Bruce Aug. 2: Actor Pete1 ·'Toole is dwina the week in The Daily A reception was held foll owing th e ceremo ny at Millwood Spnn[!Steen and the E Street 69. Director Wes Cra\ en is 62. · · · hfi 1 · · . . . Band IS 48. Country singer MarCommumty C enter" Le!tc 1e d. A s pe.c~al-p lc m e-m--h o no r of--,Jna~ Mc-Briffills35. ACtor Wil Singer Edward Patten of Glad~s Knight a nd the Pips . is 62. and other the couple was held on July 14, 2001, at the park in C heshire, Wheaton is 29. Singe r Wa nya Actress Joanna Cassidy is 56. news artides in the society secwith 65 in attendan ce. The couple honeymooned in Tennessee. Morris of Boyz II Men is 28. Singer Mojo Nixon is 44. Actress tion must be submitted within The bride is a social worker fo r the state of Kentucky in July 30: Actor Dick Wilson (Mr. Victoria Jackson is 42. Actress 60 days of occurrence. 'II Th e b. n'd egroom w arks as an env1ronmenta . · 1 ·Whipple) is 85. Actor Edd "Kook· H All birthdays must be submit. awesvt e. le" Byrnes Is 68 . Blues guitarist Apollonia is 42, Actress MaryLouise Parker Is 37. Director- ted within 60 days of the occurmspector for EPA m Owensboro, Ky. Buddy Guy Is 65. Movie director actor Kevin Smith Is 31 . Actor rence. •· The couple reside in Owensbo ro. Peter Bogdanovlch Is 62. Singer Edd ie Furlong Is 24. . · Paul Anka Is 60. Actor Arnold Aug. 3: Singer Tony Bennett Ia Schwarzenegger Is 54. Aotress 75. Actor Martin Sheen Is 61, · The Bureau for Delta Burke la 45. Singer-song· Singer Beverly Lee of the Children with writer Kate Bush Is 43. Actor Shlrelles Is 60. Lifestyle guru JJre~IOill mrzmorlu 1fart Medical Handicap• Laurence Fishburne Is 40. Martha Stewart le 60. Movie (BCMH) 11 available ~lfh bAullful mom~tnll Aotreee Lisa Kudrow ("Friends") BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mamaa & The Papaalead singer Is 38. Actress Vlvlca A. Fox Is 37. director John Landis Is 51, Actor to help families. captured In limit.... · North ("Dennis the Menace') Entertainment high- choked on a ham sandwich, but TV pereonal~y Tom Green Ia 30. Jay Is 50. Singer James Hettleld of Makrz lhttlr firit portrait light• during the week of a coroner ruled she had euHered Actress Hilary Swank Is 27. ,~, Metalllca Is 38 . Singer Ed If you have a child that has on~t you'll chttrleh for 11 a heart atfack. She waa 30. July 31 : Actress Susan Flan- Roland of Collective Soul Ia 38. special health care need1 you may July 26-29: In 1981, MTV made Its debut nery ('The Bold and the Beauti- Singer llfellm~t. be ellalble for anlstance. Holly Arnstein of Dream In 1954, Elvie Presley made on cable sta11ona across the Call the Oallla County Health ful") Ia 58. Singer Lobo Is 58. Is 16. his professional debut In Mem- . United States. The first video Main ltr~t~tf Photoll!raohu Depanment at 441-2039, Aug. 4: Singer Frankie Ford Is phls ..lt was his first concert to be played was "VIdeo Killed the Singer Gary Lewis of Gary Lewis Main ltr~t~tt, Pt. .,,e,~l!lllli for more information. and the Playboys Is 55. Actor 61. , Actor-comedian Richard Jldvertlsed. Radio Star" by the Buggies. Call today and erase the stress. Mlchaei .Biehn is 45. Si nge r-gui- Belzer ("Homicide") Is 57. Actor In 1963, the Beatles played at In 1990, Zsa Zsa Gabor was tarist Danie l As h (Love a nd Billy Bob Thornton Is 46. Drum· the Cavern Club in Liverpool for the last time after 274 appear- released from )all In El Segundo, Rockets , Bauhaus) is 44. Drum· mer Rob Cie ka of the Boo <;alii., after serving a 72·hour mer Bill Berry (R.E.M.) Is 43. Radleys Is 33. Singe r·actor Mar:. ances. s. entence for slapping a Beverly Actor Wesley Snipes is 39. Mu si- ques Houston of Immature is 20. In 1970, the Rolling Stones cian Fatboy Slim is 38. Actor Actors Dylan and Cole Sprouse Hills pollee officer. fired Alle n Klein as their managIn 1991 , Black Crowes lead Dean Cain ("Lois and Clark") is ("Grace Under Fire") are 9. er. "Making A Difference" singer Chris RobO~son received '95. . In 1971, Paul McCartney · six months probation for spitting announced the formation of Wings, which featured his wife on a customer in a 7 ·Eleven linda on keyboards . Other store in Denver: In 1996, Tom Cruise filed a members included former lawsuit against a German magaMoody Blues guitarist Denny Laine. zine for falsely quoting him as In 1973, Llld Zeppelin's safe saying he had "zero sperm • • deposit box at The Drake Hotel count." Cruise late r accepted a in New York was robbed. The retraction. band lost $180,000 in concert In 1998, Gary Coleman turned receipts from two shows at Madi- himself in to pollee after allegedson Square Garden. ly punching a female fan who In 1974, Mama Cass Elliott asked for his autograph. ' •, - was found dead in London. It In 2000, Brad Pitt married Jen1was rumored that the former nifer Aniston in Malibu, Calif. • RACINE - Delmar "Do" and Betty Archer. Rothgeb wi ll be celebrating their UOth wedding anniversary wi th a gathering on Aug. 4 at 4 p.m. at the riverside camp site of Nathan Roush, above Syracuse. The location of the open observance will be marke·d w ith signs and balloons. I Mr. and Mrs. R.othgeb are the parents of Becky Newell of Pomeroy, Lynda H awkins of Florida, and James "Fritz" Rothgeb of C harleston, W.Va. They also have a son, Randy Rothgeb, who is deceased. 4 ~I FLASHBACKS Jorjan anniversary CARPENTER - Forrest Dorsey and Pansy Tumer Jordan of 39379 Ca rpenter-Dyesvi lle Road , Pomeroy, observed their 50th anniversary recently wi th a li11mly celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Jord an were marrio d on July 19, 1951, at Greenup, Ky. H e is retired from the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center after 40 years, and is a veteran of the Korean War. His wife retired from the Meigs Coun ty ExtenJ.Sl011 st'fV .ICe. Their ch ildren are Rodney (Sue) Jordan of Montpelier, Vir~ ginia (Jimmy) Batten of Columbus, and Ricky Jordan and Ralph Jordan of Pomeroy. They also have four grandc hildren. 9/olzer oenlor CtJre Center. .· . - .-. Dr. A. Jackson HaJJes O.D. BACK TO SCHOOL · ~-~----­ season quickly approachin~ many will be submitting art1des of family activities for publication. . To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. Ali material submitted for publ ication is subject to editmg. Articles w ill be.published as soon as ,possible: d' an s &'i .)1 Rrc~A~x.nt 'l"".'tlll.~ Good vision Is essenti al to back to schoo l success. Eighty perce nt or learning takes place th rough vis ion-- every student ou t the re headed bac k to sc hoo l need to be a ble to see lcorre·c llv, acc urately, and without s tra in ; and ye t, 86% of l c hlilrlrl~ n who return to school have not had a complete eye Eye exa minatio ns a re th e onl y way to detec t eye health !ems wi th vision percep ti on or probl ems like ldOJubl f~·VI E: i o n or lazy eyes. Kee p In mind, a sc hoo l vis ion while he lp ful. is not a substitute for a l co lm p lreh•~nsll vc eye exam . chil d Is experiencing more tha n one or the following lnrllhi Pms. it's proba bl y ti me to sc hed ul e a n ap pointment: place whil e reading: avoid close wor k: hold reading aterl al closer th an norma l: bri ng it closer wh ile reading. or it often: tend to ru b eyes: have hea daches: turn or tilt l'""'u to use one eye on ly; make freq uent reversals when ln g or writin g: use ·n nger to mai ntai n pl ace while lng: omit or confuse ~ m a ll words whe n rea ding; or w n ~ta ntl y perfo rm below potential. Schedule yo ur child's back to school eye exa minatio n to make the most. or a good ed ucatio n. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. Marjorie Wheeler is a resident of Wellston OH. She was admitted to Holzer Senior Care Center related to her need for rehabilitation. When asked how she felt when her physician recommended nu rsing home placement, she gave the following response: "You hear so ~any negative things about Nursing Homes, but this factllty Is di!Terent than the others. It's not home, hut 1 feel HI• horne because· they treat me like fa mily. The nursing staiT are so caring and attentive to my needs. I feel safe here . The therapists are skilled and enco~raglng. The staff have all been good to me; They re the reason I'm going home." The siaff at Holzer Senior· Care Center have assisted 21 residents in returning to their home In the year 2001. We are honored to have been able to make' a difference in the lives of so many. We welcome your visit to H .S.C.C. where you can actually see the lifestyle of comfort and c~re we provide to our residents. ·Call Amber J ohnson, Dtrector of Admissions, at (740) 446·5001 to a rrange 8 personal tour or stop by at your convenience. Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Dr Bidwell, Oh 45614 224 II Mai n St. Po me roy, Ohio 45769 1-877-583-2433 • (IAIC'II... •pproxiiiVICtl)' OM q1111rter mile W" l of Holur Mtdkal Center) • •••• Now all you quilters, listen up. Bunny Kuhl wants you to enter a pieced block contest and quilt show to be staged as a part of the Meigs County Town and Country EXPO to be held on the R ock Springs Fairgrounds Sept. 14-17. The quilt show w ill be handl ed much as it has for the past several years, w ith cash awards goi ng to the top five quilts of Charlene H oeflich COMMUNITY the people's chpice.That means those who l~ok at the quilts wtll vote on the one they like best, and· the five quilts occunmlating the most points will be the winners. The pieced block contest is new this year. The creators of the three blocks selected as best will receive prizes. Participants ·are to piece a 12'l,_inch squa re traditiona l quilt block .of any pattern, using 100 percent cotton, any calico, any color, sewn with a 'lrinch seam allowance. They are to be well pressed, with no fashings . On a small piece of white fab ric, the maker's name, address and phone number are to be printed, and then it is to be basted in a corner on the back side of th e quilt block. T he qu ilts and the quilt blocks are to be taken to the senior fair building on the fairgrounds between 4 .111d 6 p.m. on Sept. 14.They .l re to rmmin in place until 5 p.m. on St'Pt. Hi, which gives all thme attending the EXPO time ro enjoy tl1e beautiful work done by talented Meigs County quilters. ••• Everybody loves to be a winner, and Feeney- Bennett Post 128 American 'Legion members are beaming these days. In the j udging, the Middl eport post brought home first place honors for their entry in the novelty division. it featured Myron Duffield and hJS ca lliope. The three other delegates to the convention, Jerry Hawley, Delbe.rt Blake and R.ussell Mozingo, rode in the vehicle pulling the calliope wagon. ••• Seniors beware. The inspector general of the Social Security Administration has issued a warning to semor citizens of ano ther scam go ing on. Seems that it has been confi rmed that more than 25,000 ~emor,, liOill L' of wht) Jll proh:tbly re" Je n ~ht hc'le 111 Mc' lh" Coumy, have been dupc·J by anon) mous l1oc1 \. fl yt>rs pronusmg extra ~onal <;,·curity bendit paynwnt< 111 exchange for supplying permnal informauon. The alert says that many elderly Amer icans were so enthu sed at the prmpect of 111ore mon ey - even though they were confused by the flyer - that they sent cup1es of documents like Social Security cards, drivers li ce nses, birth certificates and military papers to the address in hope that they would gt."t more money. Don't be deceived. Any infor1nation the govt-rnnK·nr would need to give increases in Social Security payments, they already have. ••• Have a nice week and enjoy the Gallia County Junior Fait this week, the Mason County Fair next week, and the Meigs County f.1ir the week after that. Where did the sunm1er go? (Cha r/ctlC, Hoeflich is genera/ ma.,ager .oj71tc Daily Smti"el i" Pomeroy.) Little Miss, Mr. Gallia ·county contest draws 36 hopefuls s I ,C~LEIIJIAlJQ,NS ~OLICIES li>unba!' tl::imt~ ·i>rntinr! • Page C3 .. ·.-.. ...• • •• Autumn Thomas and Morgan Vanaman Thomas-Umaman engagement ~YRACUSE -Jim and Darla T homas of Syracuse, and J im and Darlene Vanaman of Rutl and announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their chi ldren, Autum n Deanne Thomas to Morgan James Vanam.m. T he bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Southern High School and is currently attending Ohio University, where she is pursuing her rea l estate li cense. She is also employed full time at Dunkin's Diamo nd s of Athens in a training management position. Her fian ce is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School. He is employed at Daniels Tru cking ofJack son. The open church wedding will take place Aug. 11, 200 I, at Middleport Church of C hrist. Musi c will begin at 5 p.m. J ',"! GALLI PO LIS - Nine t~en girls and 17 bovs are entered in the Littl e Miss and M ister Gallia Co unty contest set fo r Monday at th e Gallia County Junior Fair. T he . Li ttle M iss co ntes t begi ns at 6:30 p.m . Little Miste r co nt estants are on stage at 7:30. T he an nual contest is sponsored by Gallipolis Lions ·c lub. Little Miss contes tan ts include Alyssa Beaver, daughte r of Dwain and Kelly Beaver; Co urtn ey Blac kburn, daughter of Eri c and Melissa Blackburn; Katie Campbell, daughter of T im and Stephanie Campbell; An'drea - Edelmann, daughter of Mike and Jennifer Edel mann; Morgan Foster, daughter of Joe and Melin da Foster; N ik ki Garrett, daugh ter of Bria n and Paula Garrett; Cady Gilmore, daughter of Richie and Renee G ilmo re; As hl ey Ha l01ill, daughter of C hris and Angie Slone; Taylor Loveday, daugh ter of Matt and . Mandi Loveday; Jess ica McG hee, daughter of Ste~e and Karen McGhee; · .. Alexa R aqu el M oles, da ughter of Jeff an d Lisa Moles; Desiree Montgomery, daughter of Jason and Carita Montgonier y; Alii N eville, daughter of Mike and PriciUa Neville; Lenae M ic helle Pe nce, daughter .of Mindy Pence and Tom Martin; Paige N icole Sanders, daughter of Nathan and April Sanders; Molly Ann Sitlith , daughter of R ick and M elissa Smith ; Smh-Bcth. Stump, daughter · of Marc and Rhonda Stump; . Cou rtney Woodyard , daughter of Sa rah and Wilbur Woodyard; and Adrian Wothe, daughter of Don and Pam Wothe. · Little Mister contestants are Logan Allison, son of M ark and Amy Alliso n; Bill Joe Ange ll, son o f Lynn and Ralph Q ueen; Cory An gell, son of Lyn n and R alph Angeli; Cody Call , son of Barry and M elissa Call; Bradley C ummings, son of Bill and Susie . C ummings: Austin D avies, son ofTim and Pam Davies; D aniel Fraser, son of Scott and Sherry Frase r; Frank Goff, son of D onald Goff an d Amy S. R ayos; G ustin Graham, son of Brad and Nancy Graham; Benjamin A.M . H alley, son of Cathy H alley; Jo nathan H olley, son of C huck and Mary H olley; Trey Garrett Nob le, son of Will ie and Diane Noble; Austi n ·Owens, son ofJennifer Owens; Josh ua Radvanyi, son of Fred and Marl ene C hilde rs; Paul Reyno lds, son ofTia and Josh Wood; Brae R occhi, son of Shari and Bob Rocc hi; and · Dryce Allan Saxon, so n o f Brett and Lori Saxon . ·········~·· · ······ C:lllll TO OHIO II,UIDU., n . CAll ...... IJJ:a IOl A.N Af'<)I. NTM. I Nf. FREE AUOAVNIAIIU. T.J.,,<ano:a~ .,.,.,.u ...J ..,., ..1.•• c:kildll ·· ·· ~ ····· Please send me fTIOfe information about your first name commur~1ty last name street address city state phone number zip �Sunday, July 29, 2001 Page Cl 5 junba!? 1!t'imts· jeutitttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV HOPE Riders got slot in Hall of·Fame parade Sunday, July 19, 1001; The HOPE Ridm will be on th e mad .•gain thi< 1\'eck . The group of honemen, who do precision performance, will be traveling to Canton to perform in the Football Hall of Fame Parade. Their leader, Deb Snyder of the Deb-Ron farm near Pomeroy. advises that the cameras of three television networks, including ESPN, will be rolling, so those who can't get there in person can watch on the tube. HOPE extends a big thanks to Lawrence Hayman of Portland, who donated the fimds needed to pay for the gas and other expenses of the group, and to other donators who gave toward lodging the horses used in the parade. • Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rothgeb Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClane Cann Mr. and l'o'lrs. Dennis Mitchell Rothgeb 60th Mr. and Mrs. Scott Anthony Mash Mitchell wedding Cann wedding Mash wedding GAL LIPOLIS - Carman D . Mayo and Dennis (Tu rk.le) C H ESHI RE -. H eather Stinson and C harles M cClane BIDWELL - Vicki Lee R ussell and Scott Anthony Mash "Mac" Cann were married on April 28, 2001, at Claggett Unit- Mitc hell Jr. were united in marriage on Ju ne 1, 200 1 in Gal- were united in marriage o n Saturday, June 23, 2001 . lipolis. A private ceremony was co nducted by Judge William S. . T he do uble-ring ceremony took place in Las VegasJ'Iev., at ed Baptist C hurch in Leitchfield, Ky. the " We've O nly Just Begun"Wedding Chape l. • . J. T he bride is the daughter of Pa ul and A phi Stinso n of Medley. A reception was held later thet even ing at Kyge r C reek . . T he bride graduated in 1992 from Ga llipolis Career College C h esh ir~. · and the granddaughter of George and MaJjorie Employees' Cl ubhouse. with a· degree in medi cal admi nistrative assistant, and in J 994 · Moody of C heshire and Mrs. Daphne Stinson of Bidwell, and T he bride is the da ughte r of Earl andVada Mayo Sr. of Bid- with an AAB in executive office admin istration. She is curlate Clarence " H icko ry" Stinson. T he groom is the son of Sidney and Rebecca Cann of well . She is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and rently pursuing a bachelor of arts degree in ecol)omics at the Leitchfield. H e is the grandson of Alma Shartze r and late a 1992 graduate of O hio State University, with a bachelor's · University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College: · Charles Shartze r of Duff, Ky.; Ali ce Vin cent and late M cClane degree in English. She is empl oyed at H olzer C linic as the executive assistant i1l She is currently emp loyed as a substitut e teach er w ith Gallia administration. Cann of Leitchfi eld. The groom is a 1994 graduat e of O hio University with a T he bride wore a formal gown of white Italian satin . Sleeve- Co unty Loca l School District. De nnis is the son of Dennis A. and Kathern M itchell Sr. of bachelor of sc ien ce degree in computer science, and is curless bodice featured a sweetheart neckline. T he princess styling of the gown accented the fitted waist and fl owed into a ball go- Gallipoli s. H e atten ded Gallia Academy H igh School. rently pursuing a maste r's in business adm inistra tion at Ohio T he couple reside in Bidwell with their n :!!nil. University. H e is empl oyed at O hio University as director of wn full skirt. Embroidered lace, and dimensal roses and beads info rmatio n tec hnology for fac ili ties and auxil iaries. • accented the skirt and bo dice in a traili ng design. This pattern repeated on the skirt back and chapel train. Mr. and Mrs. Mash, and their children, Kruize Wand lin g, AliTh e bride also wore a veil trimm ed in lace and satin. She carso n Wandling and Scott Mash Jr., reside at 345 Arnold Drive, Bidwell. ri ed a flowin g bouquet of rnixed fl owers of purple, ivory, yellow and white. \ The wedding ceremo ny was perfo rmed by the R ev. Wayne ev THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Aug. 1: a nist Tom Wilson To mes. C elebrity birthdays f()r ("Ziggy") 1 0. Singer Ramblin' The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escort- .t~. e week of July 29-Aug. Jack Elliott is 70. Actor-comedi· . • an Dom Deluise is 68. Blues . In an effort to proVide our 1 ed to the altar by her father. H er m ai d of honor was h er sister, All material submitted for mus ician Robe rt Gray is 48. C indy Stinson. H er personal attendants were Andrea Carter July 29: Actor Lloyd Bochner Singe r Michael Penn . is 43. readership with current news, publication is subject to editing. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will . . p II H fl · 1 M 1·111 d Ed d · • ("Dynasty") is 77. Actor Robert an d VIV!an owe · er ower-gu ' e a war s, . ts a Fuller is 67. News anchor Peter Singer Joe Elliott of Def Leppard not accept weddings after 90 ·cousin of the gro om . Ring bearer was C hristian McCarty, ·Jennings is 63. Singer-bassist is 42. Rapper Chuck D of PUblic days from the date of the event. Enemy is 41. Rapper Coolie is nephew of the bride. Geddy Lee of Rush Is 48. Docu- 38. Actress Tempest! Bledsoe Is Weddings submitted after the Bes t man was Chris Cann, brother of the g room. The ushers menlary maker Ken Burns is 48. 28. deadline will appear were Bob Adams and Faron Webb, frie nds of the groom . Singer Patti Scialfa with Bruce Aug. 2: Actor Pete1 ·'Toole is dwina the week in The Daily A reception was held foll owing th e ceremo ny at Millwood Spnn[!Steen and the E Street 69. Director Wes Cra\ en is 62. · · · hfi 1 · · . . . Band IS 48. Country singer MarCommumty C enter" Le!tc 1e d. A s pe.c~al-p lc m e-m--h o no r of--,Jna~ Mc-Briffills35. ACtor Wil Singer Edward Patten of Glad~s Knight a nd the Pips . is 62. and other the couple was held on July 14, 2001, at the park in C heshire, Wheaton is 29. Singe r Wa nya Actress Joanna Cassidy is 56. news artides in the society secwith 65 in attendan ce. The couple honeymooned in Tennessee. Morris of Boyz II Men is 28. Singer Mojo Nixon is 44. Actress tion must be submitted within The bride is a social worker fo r the state of Kentucky in July 30: Actor Dick Wilson (Mr. Victoria Jackson is 42. Actress 60 days of occurrence. 'II Th e b. n'd egroom w arks as an env1ronmenta . · 1 ·Whipple) is 85. Actor Edd "Kook· H All birthdays must be submit. awesvt e. le" Byrnes Is 68 . Blues guitarist Apollonia is 42, Actress MaryLouise Parker Is 37. Director- ted within 60 days of the occurmspector for EPA m Owensboro, Ky. Buddy Guy Is 65. Movie director actor Kevin Smith Is 31 . Actor rence. •· The couple reside in Owensbo ro. Peter Bogdanovlch Is 62. Singer Edd ie Furlong Is 24. . · Paul Anka Is 60. Actor Arnold Aug. 3: Singer Tony Bennett Ia Schwarzenegger Is 54. Aotress 75. Actor Martin Sheen Is 61, · The Bureau for Delta Burke la 45. Singer-song· Singer Beverly Lee of the Children with writer Kate Bush Is 43. Actor Shlrelles Is 60. Lifestyle guru JJre~IOill mrzmorlu 1fart Medical Handicap• Laurence Fishburne Is 40. Martha Stewart le 60. Movie (BCMH) 11 available ~lfh bAullful mom~tnll Aotreee Lisa Kudrow ("Friends") BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mamaa & The Papaalead singer Is 38. Actress Vlvlca A. Fox Is 37. director John Landis Is 51, Actor to help families. captured In limit.... · North ("Dennis the Menace') Entertainment high- choked on a ham sandwich, but TV pereonal~y Tom Green Ia 30. Jay Is 50. Singer James Hettleld of Makrz lhttlr firit portrait light• during the week of a coroner ruled she had euHered Actress Hilary Swank Is 27. ,~, Metalllca Is 38 . Singer Ed If you have a child that has on~t you'll chttrleh for 11 a heart atfack. She waa 30. July 31 : Actress Susan Flan- Roland of Collective Soul Ia 38. special health care need1 you may July 26-29: In 1981, MTV made Its debut nery ('The Bold and the Beauti- Singer llfellm~t. be ellalble for anlstance. Holly Arnstein of Dream In 1954, Elvie Presley made on cable sta11ona across the Call the Oallla County Health ful") Ia 58. Singer Lobo Is 58. Is 16. his professional debut In Mem- . United States. The first video Main ltr~t~tf Photoll!raohu Depanment at 441-2039, Aug. 4: Singer Frankie Ford Is phls ..lt was his first concert to be played was "VIdeo Killed the Singer Gary Lewis of Gary Lewis Main ltr~t~tt, Pt. .,,e,~l!lllli for more information. and the Playboys Is 55. Actor 61. , Actor-comedian Richard Jldvertlsed. Radio Star" by the Buggies. Call today and erase the stress. Mlchaei .Biehn is 45. Si nge r-gui- Belzer ("Homicide") Is 57. Actor In 1963, the Beatles played at In 1990, Zsa Zsa Gabor was tarist Danie l As h (Love a nd Billy Bob Thornton Is 46. Drum· the Cavern Club in Liverpool for the last time after 274 appear- released from )all In El Segundo, Rockets , Bauhaus) is 44. Drum· mer Rob Cie ka of the Boo <;alii., after serving a 72·hour mer Bill Berry (R.E.M.) Is 43. Radleys Is 33. Singe r·actor Mar:. ances. s. entence for slapping a Beverly Actor Wesley Snipes is 39. Mu si- ques Houston of Immature is 20. In 1970, the Rolling Stones cian Fatboy Slim is 38. Actor Actors Dylan and Cole Sprouse Hills pollee officer. fired Alle n Klein as their managIn 1991 , Black Crowes lead Dean Cain ("Lois and Clark") is ("Grace Under Fire") are 9. er. "Making A Difference" singer Chris RobO~son received '95. . In 1971, Paul McCartney · six months probation for spitting announced the formation of Wings, which featured his wife on a customer in a 7 ·Eleven linda on keyboards . Other store in Denver: In 1996, Tom Cruise filed a members included former lawsuit against a German magaMoody Blues guitarist Denny Laine. zine for falsely quoting him as In 1973, Llld Zeppelin's safe saying he had "zero sperm • • deposit box at The Drake Hotel count." Cruise late r accepted a in New York was robbed. The retraction. band lost $180,000 in concert In 1998, Gary Coleman turned receipts from two shows at Madi- himself in to pollee after allegedson Square Garden. ly punching a female fan who In 1974, Mama Cass Elliott asked for his autograph. ' •, - was found dead in London. It In 2000, Brad Pitt married Jen1was rumored that the former nifer Aniston in Malibu, Calif. • RACINE - Delmar "Do" and Betty Archer. Rothgeb wi ll be celebrating their UOth wedding anniversary wi th a gathering on Aug. 4 at 4 p.m. at the riverside camp site of Nathan Roush, above Syracuse. The location of the open observance will be marke·d w ith signs and balloons. I Mr. and Mrs. R.othgeb are the parents of Becky Newell of Pomeroy, Lynda H awkins of Florida, and James "Fritz" Rothgeb of C harleston, W.Va. They also have a son, Randy Rothgeb, who is deceased. 4 ~I FLASHBACKS Jorjan anniversary CARPENTER - Forrest Dorsey and Pansy Tumer Jordan of 39379 Ca rpenter-Dyesvi lle Road , Pomeroy, observed their 50th anniversary recently wi th a li11mly celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Jord an were marrio d on July 19, 1951, at Greenup, Ky. H e is retired from the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center after 40 years, and is a veteran of the Korean War. His wife retired from the Meigs Coun ty ExtenJ.Sl011 st'fV .ICe. Their ch ildren are Rodney (Sue) Jordan of Montpelier, Vir~ ginia (Jimmy) Batten of Columbus, and Ricky Jordan and Ralph Jordan of Pomeroy. They also have four grandc hildren. 9/olzer oenlor CtJre Center. .· . - .-. Dr. A. Jackson HaJJes O.D. BACK TO SCHOOL · ~-~----­ season quickly approachin~ many will be submitting art1des of family activities for publication. . To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. Ali material submitted for publ ication is subject to editmg. Articles w ill be.published as soon as ,possible: d' an s &'i .)1 Rrc~A~x.nt 'l"".'tlll.~ Good vision Is essenti al to back to schoo l success. Eighty perce nt or learning takes place th rough vis ion-- every student ou t the re headed bac k to sc hoo l need to be a ble to see lcorre·c llv, acc urately, and without s tra in ; and ye t, 86% of l c hlilrlrl~ n who return to school have not had a complete eye Eye exa minatio ns a re th e onl y way to detec t eye health !ems wi th vision percep ti on or probl ems like ldOJubl f~·VI E: i o n or lazy eyes. Kee p In mind, a sc hoo l vis ion while he lp ful. is not a substitute for a l co lm p lreh•~nsll vc eye exam . chil d Is experiencing more tha n one or the following lnrllhi Pms. it's proba bl y ti me to sc hed ul e a n ap pointment: place whil e reading: avoid close wor k: hold reading aterl al closer th an norma l: bri ng it closer wh ile reading. or it often: tend to ru b eyes: have hea daches: turn or tilt l'""'u to use one eye on ly; make freq uent reversals when ln g or writin g: use ·n nger to mai ntai n pl ace while lng: omit or confuse ~ m a ll words whe n rea ding; or w n ~ta ntl y perfo rm below potential. Schedule yo ur child's back to school eye exa minatio n to make the most. or a good ed ucatio n. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. Marjorie Wheeler is a resident of Wellston OH. She was admitted to Holzer Senior Care Center related to her need for rehabilitation. When asked how she felt when her physician recommended nu rsing home placement, she gave the following response: "You hear so ~any negative things about Nursing Homes, but this factllty Is di!Terent than the others. It's not home, hut 1 feel HI• horne because· they treat me like fa mily. The nursing staiT are so caring and attentive to my needs. I feel safe here . The therapists are skilled and enco~raglng. The staff have all been good to me; They re the reason I'm going home." The siaff at Holzer Senior· Care Center have assisted 21 residents in returning to their home In the year 2001. We are honored to have been able to make' a difference in the lives of so many. We welcome your visit to H .S.C.C. where you can actually see the lifestyle of comfort and c~re we provide to our residents. ·Call Amber J ohnson, Dtrector of Admissions, at (740) 446·5001 to a rrange 8 personal tour or stop by at your convenience. Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Dr Bidwell, Oh 45614 224 II Mai n St. Po me roy, Ohio 45769 1-877-583-2433 • (IAIC'II... •pproxiiiVICtl)' OM q1111rter mile W" l of Holur Mtdkal Center) • •••• Now all you quilters, listen up. Bunny Kuhl wants you to enter a pieced block contest and quilt show to be staged as a part of the Meigs County Town and Country EXPO to be held on the R ock Springs Fairgrounds Sept. 14-17. The quilt show w ill be handl ed much as it has for the past several years, w ith cash awards goi ng to the top five quilts of Charlene H oeflich COMMUNITY the people's chpice.That means those who l~ok at the quilts wtll vote on the one they like best, and· the five quilts occunmlating the most points will be the winners. The pieced block contest is new this year. The creators of the three blocks selected as best will receive prizes. Participants ·are to piece a 12'l,_inch squa re traditiona l quilt block .of any pattern, using 100 percent cotton, any calico, any color, sewn with a 'lrinch seam allowance. They are to be well pressed, with no fashings . On a small piece of white fab ric, the maker's name, address and phone number are to be printed, and then it is to be basted in a corner on the back side of th e quilt block. T he qu ilts and the quilt blocks are to be taken to the senior fair building on the fairgrounds between 4 .111d 6 p.m. on Sept. 14.They .l re to rmmin in place until 5 p.m. on St'Pt. Hi, which gives all thme attending the EXPO time ro enjoy tl1e beautiful work done by talented Meigs County quilters. ••• Everybody loves to be a winner, and Feeney- Bennett Post 128 American 'Legion members are beaming these days. In the j udging, the Middl eport post brought home first place honors for their entry in the novelty division. it featured Myron Duffield and hJS ca lliope. The three other delegates to the convention, Jerry Hawley, Delbe.rt Blake and R.ussell Mozingo, rode in the vehicle pulling the calliope wagon. ••• Seniors beware. The inspector general of the Social Security Administration has issued a warning to semor citizens of ano ther scam go ing on. Seems that it has been confi rmed that more than 25,000 ~emor,, liOill L' of wht) Jll proh:tbly re" Je n ~ht hc'le 111 Mc' lh" Coumy, have been dupc·J by anon) mous l1oc1 \. fl yt>rs pronusmg extra ~onal <;,·curity bendit paynwnt< 111 exchange for supplying permnal informauon. The alert says that many elderly Amer icans were so enthu sed at the prmpect of 111ore mon ey - even though they were confused by the flyer - that they sent cup1es of documents like Social Security cards, drivers li ce nses, birth certificates and military papers to the address in hope that they would gt."t more money. Don't be deceived. Any infor1nation the govt-rnnK·nr would need to give increases in Social Security payments, they already have. ••• Have a nice week and enjoy the Gallia County Junior Fait this week, the Mason County Fair next week, and the Meigs County f.1ir the week after that. Where did the sunm1er go? (Cha r/ctlC, Hoeflich is genera/ ma.,ager .oj71tc Daily Smti"el i" Pomeroy.) Little Miss, Mr. Gallia ·county contest draws 36 hopefuls s I ,C~LEIIJIAlJQ,NS ~OLICIES li>unba!' tl::imt~ ·i>rntinr! • Page C3 .. ·.-.. ...• • •• Autumn Thomas and Morgan Vanaman Thomas-Umaman engagement ~YRACUSE -Jim and Darla T homas of Syracuse, and J im and Darlene Vanaman of Rutl and announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their chi ldren, Autum n Deanne Thomas to Morgan James Vanam.m. T he bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Southern High School and is currently attending Ohio University, where she is pursuing her rea l estate li cense. She is also employed full time at Dunkin's Diamo nd s of Athens in a training management position. Her fian ce is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School. He is employed at Daniels Tru cking ofJack son. The open church wedding will take place Aug. 11, 200 I, at Middleport Church of C hrist. Musi c will begin at 5 p.m. J ',"! GALLI PO LIS - Nine t~en girls and 17 bovs are entered in the Littl e Miss and M ister Gallia Co unty contest set fo r Monday at th e Gallia County Junior Fair. T he . Li ttle M iss co ntes t begi ns at 6:30 p.m . Little Miste r co nt estants are on stage at 7:30. T he an nual contest is sponsored by Gallipolis Lions ·c lub. Little Miss contes tan ts include Alyssa Beaver, daughte r of Dwain and Kelly Beaver; Co urtn ey Blac kburn, daughter of Eri c and Melissa Blackburn; Katie Campbell, daughter of T im and Stephanie Campbell; An'drea - Edelmann, daughter of Mike and Jennifer Edel mann; Morgan Foster, daughter of Joe and Melin da Foster; N ik ki Garrett, daugh ter of Bria n and Paula Garrett; Cady Gilmore, daughter of Richie and Renee G ilmo re; As hl ey Ha l01ill, daughter of C hris and Angie Slone; Taylor Loveday, daugh ter of Matt and . Mandi Loveday; Jess ica McG hee, daughter of Ste~e and Karen McGhee; · .. Alexa R aqu el M oles, da ughter of Jeff an d Lisa Moles; Desiree Montgomery, daughter of Jason and Carita Montgonier y; Alii N eville, daughter of Mike and PriciUa Neville; Lenae M ic helle Pe nce, daughter .of Mindy Pence and Tom Martin; Paige N icole Sanders, daughter of Nathan and April Sanders; Molly Ann Sitlith , daughter of R ick and M elissa Smith ; Smh-Bcth. Stump, daughter · of Marc and Rhonda Stump; . Cou rtney Woodyard , daughter of Sa rah and Wilbur Woodyard; and Adrian Wothe, daughter of Don and Pam Wothe. · Little Mister contestants are Logan Allison, son of M ark and Amy Alliso n; Bill Joe Ange ll, son o f Lynn and Ralph Q ueen; Cory An gell, son of Lyn n and R alph Angeli; Cody Call , son of Barry and M elissa Call; Bradley C ummings, son of Bill and Susie . C ummings: Austin D avies, son ofTim and Pam Davies; D aniel Fraser, son of Scott and Sherry Frase r; Frank Goff, son of D onald Goff an d Amy S. R ayos; G ustin Graham, son of Brad and Nancy Graham; Benjamin A.M . H alley, son of Cathy H alley; Jo nathan H olley, son of C huck and Mary H olley; Trey Garrett Nob le, son of Will ie and Diane Noble; Austi n ·Owens, son ofJennifer Owens; Josh ua Radvanyi, son of Fred and Marl ene C hilde rs; Paul Reyno lds, son ofTia and Josh Wood; Brae R occhi, son of Shari and Bob Rocc hi; and · Dryce Allan Saxon, so n o f Brett and Lori Saxon . ·········~·· · ······ C:lllll TO OHIO II,UIDU., n . CAll ...... IJJ:a IOl A.N Af'<)I. NTM. I Nf. FREE AUOAVNIAIIU. T.J.,,<ano:a~ .,.,.,.u ...J ..,., ..1.•• c:kildll ·· ·· ~ ····· Please send me fTIOfe information about your first name commur~1ty last name street address city state phone number zip �Page C4 junbaJJ .em'imtt· itutintl ]9,]001 SUNDAY, July 29 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will be preaching at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Benefit sing for Anthony Darst at Gospel Lighthouse Church at 7 p.m. featuring Tara Amott Smith, Idle Times, Rachel Parsons, Earthen Vessels and Joyce Banks.. RED HOUSE- Little family reunion, Midway United MethOdist Church Activity Building, 1 p.m. Plates, cups and utensils provided. Bring ' covered dish. LEON ~ Craig Gobel will preach, and Cindy Lemon and Kylie Gobel will sing at Eddy Chapel Church, 6 p.m. LETART- Union Charge flffh Sunday Sing. Oak Grove Church, off Sand Hill Road, 6 p.m. with fellowship, light refreshment, homemade Ice cream and cake prior to 7 p.m. sing featuring groups, Individuals, Union Charge Choir and a violinist. POINT PLEASANT - The family of Vallie and Lizzie Bauer.reunion. West Virginia State Farm Museum dining room, 12:30 p.m. NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr, OUAM 175 annual picnic beginning at 1 p.m. at Racine -locks & Dam. Covered dish dinner. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Brian Rice will speak at Faith Gospel r.h11rch 10:45 a.m. At7 p.m. Bob Crow, missionary to India, will speak. POINT PLEASANT- Groundbreaking for new sanctuary at New Hope Bible Baptist Church following morning worship. Potluck dinner at 5 p.m. and gospel sing with Forgiven at 6:30p.m. BIDWELL- The Rev. William Banks will speak at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, . 6:30 p.m. Special singing. MONDAY, .,luly 30 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. fOllowed by a Mason short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m .. 611 Viand St Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. ASHTON - Food handlerUs class conduCted by Jeff Fowler of MCHD, Hannan Library, 7 p.m. Please call 743-6200 to -register ore-mail the libraiy at hannan@park.lib.wv.us. TUESDAY, July 31 LETART - HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. 'FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 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 Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community BuildIng, with Instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. · POINT PLEASANT- Branch· es Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. No fee. For more lnfomnation on location call 675-4968. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 1 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 6757229 or 675-6620. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Chapter of La Leche Sunday, July 29 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preach· ing. RIO GRANDE- Sharon Stewart will hold a tole painting demonstration from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Nolan-SwainCampbell reunion, 10 a.m .• Raccoon Creek County Park Bobwhite Shelterhouse 5. Bring covered dish, dessert and meat of choice. RIO GRANDE - Evans/Pen· nytare reunion, Bob Evans Farm Shellerhouse. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -church of _fhrist in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave .• will feature The Royalaires In concert, at 6 p.m. BIDWELL - Bil;lwell United Methodist Church will have Calvin Minnis as guest speaker at 10:45 a.m. REEDSVILLE - 65th Chartes Wesley Buckley family reunion, Forked Run State Park. Covered dish luncheon at 1 p.m. PQMEROY - Special singing, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, 7 p.m. ·Eunday. Wesleyan Holiness Bible College Mixed Quartet The Rev. Charles McKenzie invites public. BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will have guest speaker, William Banks from Gospel Lighthouse Church, at 6:30p.m. There will also be special singing. Pastor John Elswick welcomes every· body. GALLIPOLIS - Free meal at St. Peters Episcopal Church, noon. Sponsored by Loaves and Flsties. THURSDAY, Aug. 2 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Oft Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club. 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Fair Scholarship Reception, 6 p.m. Peoples Bank. POINT PLEASANT- Fair Queen Reception, Ohio Valley Bank. 8 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Board of Education special session, 6:30p.m. NEW HAVEN - Public hearing on proposed sewer rate increase, 7 p.m .• fire station. ADDISON - Prayer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, 7:30 p.m.,.with Ronnie Phillips Sr. PJeachlng: BIBLE SCHOOL LEON - VBS at Leon United Methodist Church, July 30Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - VBS "Jesus To The Rescue" at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Main Street, July 30Aug. 3. Community calendar Is pub· llahed as a free service to non·proflt groups wishing to announce meetings and spe· clal events. The calendar Is printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of dfys. singers will be singing al Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church on old Rt. 7 at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. Tent meetings & revivals Revival at Hillside Baptist Church, near Pomeroy, just off Ohio 7, July 25-29, Wednesday- Saturday, 6 p.m. nightly, Sunday at 6 p.m. Special singing , everybody welcome. For information, call 992·6768. Agospel meeting will be held CROWN CITY- Roger Small- at Pyro Church of Christ July bars will be preaching at Good 25-29 at 7:30 p.m. Speakers Hope Baptist Church at 7 p.m. include J.W. Holcomb on Wednesday and Thursday, CROWN CITY - Charles Tom Reese on Friday and SatHarding will preach at Liberty - urday, and Joe Fox on Sunday Chapel Church, 7 p.m. at 10 a.m. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Samuel Vinton began the practice of law in Gallipolis in 1816 and went on to have a distinguished career as a congressman for parts of three decades. In one of his last terms Vinton chaired the powerful Ways and Means Committee in the House of Representatives that created the Department of Interior. In 185 I, Vinton ran unsuccessfully as the Whig candidate for Ohio governor.While serving as a lawyer in Gallipolis, Vinton had a number of significant and unusual cases, including one that set the boundary of western Virginia (now West Virginia) and Ohio. That case actually dealt originally with a runaway slave. But perhaps Vinton's most unusual case was the one that dealt with a witch. To our knowledge, the prosecution of a suspected Gallia County witch was the only "witch trial" in Ohio history: In 1823 Vinton, on behalf of the state and Gallia County, had indicted a Gallia county lady who was acc11sed of operatin g a .. store for the express purpose of divining the future. She used the art of chiromancy (reading the lines of the hands) and cartomancy (reading cards). John Keith , who was a student at Ohio University at the time of the trial,later remembered some details of the triaL "The whole countryside fl ocked to her house. Many a · bashful swain approached the oracle and consulted the Sybil on matters of weighty import to him; many a blushing maid·en · in secret watched, with anxious interest, the utterances of the oracle that settled her fate for weal or woe; many a troubled heart ·was soothed and co nsoled in its afflictions FWB Church, Ohio 554. The Rev. Bill Banks of Gospel Lighthouse speaking; special singing. John Elswick, pastor, invites pub- RACINE - Vacation Bible school, Racine United Methodist Church, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. lic. TUESDAY POMEROY - Community vaca· tion Bible school, Grace Episcopal Church, Tuesday through Saturday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages 4 to 12. POOLS AND iunbaJJ em'imt•- :itntintl In his defense, Dougl as compared his client to Pythia, the priestess of Apollo. He likened ber to the pythoness who gave the oracular answers at Delphi . Douglas claimed that many great nations had recognized divination and even held its HISTORY practitioners iil high esteem. Plato and Galen had gone so far as to treat divination as a by tl1e enchantress." science. Even a Roman Other Gallipolitans consulted the woman about jew- emperor was an expounder of elry they had lost. Some asked dreams. Douglas compared the forher about a lucky lo ttery number. Ohio had n lottery in tune-teller to the soothsayers the 1820s to pay for the vari- of Rome and Scan dana via. He ous canals built across the . also cited Mile. LeNormand · I who was the great French forstate. Business was booming until tun e teller. According to Mr. one day. Keith reported that Douglas, th e great French incident: "A man put down writer Chateaubriand said his money on the tabl e, pre- : that divination was an instinct sented the palm of his left of religion. " Here, Mr. Douglas hand and cut the card> with dropped his learning and his right hand. "The Sybil, after a moment's launched out into the broad delay, seemed to commiserate field of wit and humor. Afler the fat e she was abou.t to pro- . this, he kept up a clamorous attack on the prosecuting witnounce. "She declined at first to ness and poured the red-hot respond; but .he insisted. At last coals of ridi cule upon his she was persuaded. The oracle devoted head, amidst the pronounced the doom and inextinguishable laughter of the audience." (Keith) · crushed the man's hope." T he jury found the wit~h It seems that the lady with whom the ·man was in love innocent of all charges. Of with, was not in love with course witches or forhim, at least according to the tunetellers have been part of Gallipolis fort un e teller. The Gallia County history since man bec;une enraged. He the 1820s. In the early part of the 20th called the soothsayer a "humcentury, there was a fortune bug ." . It was shortly afte r this that teller on First Avenue near the th e man brought suit against . ice plant And in the 1940s the wi tch in Gallia County there was a fortune teller who Court ofCom1i1on Pleas. Vin- had a sinal! house near the old ton represented the state. It Silver Bridge. Even today was Vinton's contention as the there are a few witches, now solicitor for Gallipolis that with web pages, who live in witchcraft was illegal in Ohio. Callia County. (James Sands is a special correR epresenting the witch was Richard Douglas of Chilli- spondmt for ·the Srmday Timescothe. The latter also had a Setrtinel. He can be cotrtacted by distinguished law and political writing to 346 Meadow LAne, career. Circleville, Ohio 43113.) James Sands ... ' Sunday. July ::19, 1001 Bv SusAN lADtKA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BI G CY.PRESS SEMI NOLE INDIAN R ES ERVATION, Fla. -' As we bed . down for the night in the thatched-ro of chi ckee, my hu sba n~ notes that the top half of th e door is covered only by a screen, not a shutter or curtain in sight. "Not mu ch of a honeymoon suite," he says. But it doesn't really matter. h 's not our honeymoon, and the only thing that could peek in our window are the deer, . b,ison and other critters roaming this corner of the Big Cypress Swamp. Besides, after a day of airboat rides and swamp b,•:gy tours, all I want to do is sink into a deep sleep in the chickf'e, a traditional Seminole · Indian . hu t made of cypress ~nd saba I palms. . · First, though, I have to trek · 'to the re5trooms across the park. to take out my cont:ict : lenses. My flashlight pans from · side to side as I check for stray rattlesnakes or alligators that might have wandered onto th e path . As I near the chickee again, · my husband orders me to · hand him the flashlight and ' head inside. When I ask why, · he just repea ts hiniself in his commanding voice, then scans th e brush for the wild . hog that preceded me up the path. · Welcome to the Billie \wamp Saf.1ri , ru n by the Semi noles at the edge of the · "verglades. BIG GATOR- A worker at Billi e Swamp Safari in Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation , Fla .• sits on th e back of Superman in this undated handout photo, which is claimed by the safari to be the biggest 'gator in captivity, a behemoth measuring 14 feet in le ngth. The 2,200-acre park also rs home to hundreds of other an imals, both Indigenous and rmported. Among the menagene are water buffalo from Southeast Asia, red deer from Scotland and sika deer from Japan, along with scores of wild hogs.(AP Photo/Billie Swamp Safari/Bob Kippenberger) Opened seven years ago, the swamp safari is intended to teach visitors about the lives of the Everglades' indigenous people. · On this day, guide Jesse Necolettos - half Miccosukee Indian and half. Greek, who grew up in the swamps nearby - first takes us on an airboat ride, doling, out nuggets of Seh1inole wisdoh1 as he drives. Passing alligators sunning themselves on tangles of man- groves, Necolettos says the creatures grow up to a foot a year for si'x years, th en slow their pace, growing 2 inches ro 3 inches annually. The average adult is between 6 and 10 feet long, and Billi~ Swamp Saf.1ri claims to have the largest gator in captivity, · Superman, · a behemoth that measmes 14 feet · In the' wi ld, alligators can live up to 50 years, and ·1p \0 twice that long in captivity. Skimming past a stand of cattails, Necolettos explains the brown part of the reed can be ground and used for flour. Burning dog fennel works as a mosquito repellent, while shoestring fern serves as a natural version of Pepto-Bismol. Zooming around a bend, we nearly come head-to-head with a bi ~on cooling off in the middle of the canal. T he massive beasts, once native to Florida, died out here nearly two centuries ago. Five heads brought to Billie Swamp This morning, he's clea ning Safari in the 1990s have Oot~rished, and now the herd nu 111- out .1 small, concrete alligator hers 50. pool, chasing more than a The 2,200-arre park .> lso is dozen of the creaturt·s out of home to hundreds of other . the water. ·· animals, both indigenous an d He calm ly wa lks around the Among the enclosure a< the alligators imported. menagerie are water buff.1lo lounge nearby. O ne 10-footer from Southeas t Asia, red deer crawls up on the bac k of a from Scotland and sib deer i small er 'ga tor, and Kenyon from Japan, along with scores smacks the bigge r one on the of wild hogs. These desce n- tai l and tells it to move, saying, dants of those first brought to "You're crushing him! " Florida by Spanish explorers During his regular shows at have thrived in th e swamp. the herpetarium , Kenyon cudMost of th e animals can be dies with a 3-foot alligator seen . from a homemade named Ally, petting and kissswamp buggy, reminiscent of ing it like it was a puppy. some ancient, open-sided He also explains that Florida school bus, as it jostles along is home to more than ·100 rutted dirt .tracks once used by kinds of makes, but only a th e Seminoles to lug their half-doz en arc venomous. dugout cano es to the water's Those include Eastern diaedge. mondback rattlesnakes, copHogs wallow in the .mud, perheads and water moccasins, while bison an d· deer bask in all of whi ch are featured in his · th "'-bright midday sun. N eco~ show. lettos, with his sharp eye for Th ose who haven't had nature's signs, slo.ws the buggy enou gh of the swamp experito _a crawl when he thinks he ence can stay overnight in one spies Florida panther tracks, of the 30 chickees offered by but the prints turn Ollt to be the trib e. Most have twin or b,rnk beds, c'xcept for th e two traces left by wild hogs. The swamp saf.1 ri also is th e honeymoon suites with douplace to get an educa tion on blc beds. Following Seminole Florida's reptiles, thanks to tradition, the huts are elevated folks like "Gator John" Keny- abou t 3 feet from the ground on, an ex-Marine who has to preven t all igators or hogs been fascinated by alligators from crawling inside. since he was a chil d. · , A late-night walk along a "My grandpa said I have a boardwalk cutting through a knack for alligators and they cypress stand adds a romantic have a knack for me," says touch, with a three-quarter ' · Kenyon, 32, who wears four moon hung overhead. Yet alligator teeth, ·resemblin g thoughts of an encounter with massive claws, strung aroLmd the local fa una are always m his neck. the back of your mind. - --=" A.._. idan Caoh m ~n '{ieQue~ QO U.S. Navy lands in April Kennedy, who's less than two during protests on the Puerto weeks old, was born after · Rican island. SAN 'JUAN, Puerto Rico . Kennedy began serving a 30- · Kennedy is scheduled for (AP) Environmental day sentence for trespassing release on Monday. lawyer Robert E Kennedy Jr. and his wife have named their newborn son partly after . Vieques Island, where Kennedy was arrested for protests against · U.S. Navy FRI 7/27/01 - iiiiiiiS bombing. WED THRU SUN MATINEES Schedule For Sundr.y, OON"TWAIT JJ,JOI"S f)}d ll VACCINATE! * 1<· J~· ly .111 )0 }'.11 ,\ ill.:_. 2£th S:u1. 11~'-4•f"..'t r/n l on. f.! 1: * ""["Of ,. r~M I "i'l'flt II 1'1 ~ •.. li:~.1 · I,. ;,~, 41J ; 1 '~ : " -..- , t. :lll $3.75 ADMISSION TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" 13.75 ADMISSION (CI!RTAIH PiliATUAEI MAY II EXC::LUPID) PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 7:20,U:20 THE SCORE 'ii"' 1;41,4:10,6;~, 9:21 ~HMII 1ll ruiiO~! ";,';" 2;00, 4:24,1:05,9:11 •r:r 1'"'~·'11'·l~"t.~ ·1'~! 1·. 00 ~ 1·2 ·'· 1'·• n. ' ·'· . ~~ ""' ~~. ·~:···:~! l'·.01•, 4 .• · · '~ 1• •: .•• .Brand New 2001 Ponliac. Sunlire Sun & Sound DlDOOLffil£! Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Serles LS Sportside ~2,950* ~1.,850* 115~550* StARYMOVIE 2 CATS &DOGS Call your care Provider.or the Gallia County HeaHh Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information. Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala Sedan • Sunroof, CD System • Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry SCARY MOVIE 2 (R) 7:30U:30 MATINEES WEO-&UN 1:30 I 3:30 Brand New 2001 Chevy Full Size Raised floof Conv. Van 125,950* 128,350*: 127,950* • Remote Keyless E_ntry Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control • V·& Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning, CD 5~~::~,~ • Tilt , Cruise, Aluminum II • V·B Power, Till & Cruise • Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors Keyless Entry, CD System 2000 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan . 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan • V·6 , 4 Speed Automatic Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4Door 4x4 • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hitch ' ·· CD System, Till Steering • 350 V·S, Color TV & VCP • High Output Rear Air & Heat Totally Luxury Loaded! Robert W McCleary, Jr., DO Orthopedic Surgeon · A fonner athletic tnliner for the NFL football team, 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan the Denver Broncos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experience In arthroscopy and adult spinal injury. He Is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: 89,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning AMJFM Stereo With 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~1,950* ~2,450* ~8,450* ~8,850* , Automatic, Air Conditioning , Power Seal Windows Locks , CD System: Tilt & cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler, Tilt Wheel • AMIFM Stereo W/CD System • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • Power Seal, CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 120,450 • Power Seal, Windows, LOC:Ks 1 • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Cruise 'TaJtes, Tags. Title Fees extra. ~ebate included in sale price ol new vehicle lisled .mere applicable- "On approved cre<it. On selecled model& Not respon~ble for tVJlOijraphical errOfS. Prices Good July 251h Through July 291h. CHIVROL.IT POMEROY - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Melda Jane Hudnall, annual reunion. Sunday, Roadside Par1< on Route 33, south of Darwin. Those attending to take covered dish and folding chairs. Page CS v~~i~ II"J"D\ I'}!;;"' ~~ Airboat adventures amid exotic wildlife at edge <if Everglades Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building- Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ·. (304) 675~5275 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Joy Quartet of Pensacola Christian College, to present program, Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church, Ravenswood. I. RFKJr. · Revival at Victory Lighthouse Church, Ohio 279 between Thurman and Oak Hill, July 27, 28, 29. With Greg Casto preaching, 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Rocky Jeffers invites tHe public. For information. call CROWN CITY - Hayes family 388-8279. Meigs . ·Samuel Vinton took prominent role in prosecution of Gallia ~ only 'witch trial' BIDWELL- Layman day service at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Keith Jackson from Zion Baptist Church, Baaver, as guest speaker. SYRACUSE- Combined wor· MONDAY ship service for Forest Run, Min· POMEROY- Meigs County Fair ersvllle and Asbury U,nHed Methodist churches Sunday al11 Board. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the . Coonhunters Building. a.m. at the Asbury church in Symcuse. MIDDLEPORT - Abundant Gmce Church, 10 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. Dale Johnson speaking. Pastor Teresa Davis invrtes public. League, 10:30 a.m.. Presbyter· ian Church. Gallia SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene Church, concert series, Sunday, 6 p.m. Forgiven from Gallipolis to sing. • Buick WI'U.ItHIRI ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL it's a II @ !iJoOC (2) Oldsmobile HOC)G~- west Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. A Genesis Hospital BIDWt;LL - Services Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at lhe Poplar Ridge .. " • " Friday 9 am - 10 pm Saturday 9 am - Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm �Page C4 junbaJJ .em'imtt· itutintl ]9,]001 SUNDAY, July 29 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will be preaching at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Benefit sing for Anthony Darst at Gospel Lighthouse Church at 7 p.m. featuring Tara Amott Smith, Idle Times, Rachel Parsons, Earthen Vessels and Joyce Banks.. RED HOUSE- Little family reunion, Midway United MethOdist Church Activity Building, 1 p.m. Plates, cups and utensils provided. Bring ' covered dish. LEON ~ Craig Gobel will preach, and Cindy Lemon and Kylie Gobel will sing at Eddy Chapel Church, 6 p.m. LETART- Union Charge flffh Sunday Sing. Oak Grove Church, off Sand Hill Road, 6 p.m. with fellowship, light refreshment, homemade Ice cream and cake prior to 7 p.m. sing featuring groups, Individuals, Union Charge Choir and a violinist. POINT PLEASANT - The family of Vallie and Lizzie Bauer.reunion. West Virginia State Farm Museum dining room, 12:30 p.m. NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr, OUAM 175 annual picnic beginning at 1 p.m. at Racine -locks & Dam. Covered dish dinner. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Brian Rice will speak at Faith Gospel r.h11rch 10:45 a.m. At7 p.m. Bob Crow, missionary to India, will speak. POINT PLEASANT- Groundbreaking for new sanctuary at New Hope Bible Baptist Church following morning worship. Potluck dinner at 5 p.m. and gospel sing with Forgiven at 6:30p.m. BIDWELL- The Rev. William Banks will speak at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, . 6:30 p.m. Special singing. MONDAY, .,luly 30 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. fOllowed by a Mason short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m .. 611 Viand St Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. ASHTON - Food handlerUs class conduCted by Jeff Fowler of MCHD, Hannan Library, 7 p.m. Please call 743-6200 to -register ore-mail the libraiy at hannan@park.lib.wv.us. TUESDAY, July 31 LETART - HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. 'FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 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 Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community BuildIng, with Instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. · POINT PLEASANT- Branch· es Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. No fee. For more lnfomnation on location call 675-4968. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 1 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 6757229 or 675-6620. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Chapter of La Leche Sunday, July 29 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preach· ing. RIO GRANDE- Sharon Stewart will hold a tole painting demonstration from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Nolan-SwainCampbell reunion, 10 a.m .• Raccoon Creek County Park Bobwhite Shelterhouse 5. Bring covered dish, dessert and meat of choice. RIO GRANDE - Evans/Pen· nytare reunion, Bob Evans Farm Shellerhouse. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -church of _fhrist in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave .• will feature The Royalaires In concert, at 6 p.m. BIDWELL - Bil;lwell United Methodist Church will have Calvin Minnis as guest speaker at 10:45 a.m. REEDSVILLE - 65th Chartes Wesley Buckley family reunion, Forked Run State Park. Covered dish luncheon at 1 p.m. PQMEROY - Special singing, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, 7 p.m. ·Eunday. Wesleyan Holiness Bible College Mixed Quartet The Rev. Charles McKenzie invites public. BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will have guest speaker, William Banks from Gospel Lighthouse Church, at 6:30p.m. There will also be special singing. Pastor John Elswick welcomes every· body. GALLIPOLIS - Free meal at St. Peters Episcopal Church, noon. Sponsored by Loaves and Flsties. THURSDAY, Aug. 2 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Oft Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club. 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Fair Scholarship Reception, 6 p.m. Peoples Bank. POINT PLEASANT- Fair Queen Reception, Ohio Valley Bank. 8 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Board of Education special session, 6:30p.m. NEW HAVEN - Public hearing on proposed sewer rate increase, 7 p.m .• fire station. ADDISON - Prayer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, 7:30 p.m.,.with Ronnie Phillips Sr. PJeachlng: BIBLE SCHOOL LEON - VBS at Leon United Methodist Church, July 30Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - VBS "Jesus To The Rescue" at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Main Street, July 30Aug. 3. Community calendar Is pub· llahed as a free service to non·proflt groups wishing to announce meetings and spe· clal events. The calendar Is printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of dfys. singers will be singing al Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church on old Rt. 7 at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. Tent meetings & revivals Revival at Hillside Baptist Church, near Pomeroy, just off Ohio 7, July 25-29, Wednesday- Saturday, 6 p.m. nightly, Sunday at 6 p.m. Special singing , everybody welcome. For information, call 992·6768. Agospel meeting will be held CROWN CITY- Roger Small- at Pyro Church of Christ July bars will be preaching at Good 25-29 at 7:30 p.m. Speakers Hope Baptist Church at 7 p.m. include J.W. Holcomb on Wednesday and Thursday, CROWN CITY - Charles Tom Reese on Friday and SatHarding will preach at Liberty - urday, and Joe Fox on Sunday Chapel Church, 7 p.m. at 10 a.m. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Samuel Vinton began the practice of law in Gallipolis in 1816 and went on to have a distinguished career as a congressman for parts of three decades. In one of his last terms Vinton chaired the powerful Ways and Means Committee in the House of Representatives that created the Department of Interior. In 185 I, Vinton ran unsuccessfully as the Whig candidate for Ohio governor.While serving as a lawyer in Gallipolis, Vinton had a number of significant and unusual cases, including one that set the boundary of western Virginia (now West Virginia) and Ohio. That case actually dealt originally with a runaway slave. But perhaps Vinton's most unusual case was the one that dealt with a witch. To our knowledge, the prosecution of a suspected Gallia County witch was the only "witch trial" in Ohio history: In 1823 Vinton, on behalf of the state and Gallia County, had indicted a Gallia county lady who was acc11sed of operatin g a .. store for the express purpose of divining the future. She used the art of chiromancy (reading the lines of the hands) and cartomancy (reading cards). John Keith , who was a student at Ohio University at the time of the trial,later remembered some details of the triaL "The whole countryside fl ocked to her house. Many a · bashful swain approached the oracle and consulted the Sybil on matters of weighty import to him; many a blushing maid·en · in secret watched, with anxious interest, the utterances of the oracle that settled her fate for weal or woe; many a troubled heart ·was soothed and co nsoled in its afflictions FWB Church, Ohio 554. The Rev. Bill Banks of Gospel Lighthouse speaking; special singing. John Elswick, pastor, invites pub- RACINE - Vacation Bible school, Racine United Methodist Church, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. lic. TUESDAY POMEROY - Community vaca· tion Bible school, Grace Episcopal Church, Tuesday through Saturday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages 4 to 12. POOLS AND iunbaJJ em'imt•- :itntintl In his defense, Dougl as compared his client to Pythia, the priestess of Apollo. He likened ber to the pythoness who gave the oracular answers at Delphi . Douglas claimed that many great nations had recognized divination and even held its HISTORY practitioners iil high esteem. Plato and Galen had gone so far as to treat divination as a by tl1e enchantress." science. Even a Roman Other Gallipolitans consulted the woman about jew- emperor was an expounder of elry they had lost. Some asked dreams. Douglas compared the forher about a lucky lo ttery number. Ohio had n lottery in tune-teller to the soothsayers the 1820s to pay for the vari- of Rome and Scan dana via. He ous canals built across the . also cited Mile. LeNormand · I who was the great French forstate. Business was booming until tun e teller. According to Mr. one day. Keith reported that Douglas, th e great French incident: "A man put down writer Chateaubriand said his money on the tabl e, pre- : that divination was an instinct sented the palm of his left of religion. " Here, Mr. Douglas hand and cut the card> with dropped his learning and his right hand. "The Sybil, after a moment's launched out into the broad delay, seemed to commiserate field of wit and humor. Afler the fat e she was abou.t to pro- . this, he kept up a clamorous attack on the prosecuting witnounce. "She declined at first to ness and poured the red-hot respond; but .he insisted. At last coals of ridi cule upon his she was persuaded. The oracle devoted head, amidst the pronounced the doom and inextinguishable laughter of the audience." (Keith) · crushed the man's hope." T he jury found the wit~h It seems that the lady with whom the ·man was in love innocent of all charges. Of with, was not in love with course witches or forhim, at least according to the tunetellers have been part of Gallipolis fort un e teller. The Gallia County history since man bec;une enraged. He the 1820s. In the early part of the 20th called the soothsayer a "humcentury, there was a fortune bug ." . It was shortly afte r this that teller on First Avenue near the th e man brought suit against . ice plant And in the 1940s the wi tch in Gallia County there was a fortune teller who Court ofCom1i1on Pleas. Vin- had a sinal! house near the old ton represented the state. It Silver Bridge. Even today was Vinton's contention as the there are a few witches, now solicitor for Gallipolis that with web pages, who live in witchcraft was illegal in Ohio. Callia County. (James Sands is a special correR epresenting the witch was Richard Douglas of Chilli- spondmt for ·the Srmday Timescothe. The latter also had a Setrtinel. He can be cotrtacted by distinguished law and political writing to 346 Meadow LAne, career. Circleville, Ohio 43113.) James Sands ... ' Sunday. July ::19, 1001 Bv SusAN lADtKA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BI G CY.PRESS SEMI NOLE INDIAN R ES ERVATION, Fla. -' As we bed . down for the night in the thatched-ro of chi ckee, my hu sba n~ notes that the top half of th e door is covered only by a screen, not a shutter or curtain in sight. "Not mu ch of a honeymoon suite," he says. But it doesn't really matter. h 's not our honeymoon, and the only thing that could peek in our window are the deer, . b,ison and other critters roaming this corner of the Big Cypress Swamp. Besides, after a day of airboat rides and swamp b,•:gy tours, all I want to do is sink into a deep sleep in the chickf'e, a traditional Seminole · Indian . hu t made of cypress ~nd saba I palms. . · First, though, I have to trek · 'to the re5trooms across the park. to take out my cont:ict : lenses. My flashlight pans from · side to side as I check for stray rattlesnakes or alligators that might have wandered onto th e path . As I near the chickee again, · my husband orders me to · hand him the flashlight and ' head inside. When I ask why, · he just repea ts hiniself in his commanding voice, then scans th e brush for the wild . hog that preceded me up the path. · Welcome to the Billie \wamp Saf.1ri , ru n by the Semi noles at the edge of the · "verglades. BIG GATOR- A worker at Billi e Swamp Safari in Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation , Fla .• sits on th e back of Superman in this undated handout photo, which is claimed by the safari to be the biggest 'gator in captivity, a behemoth measuring 14 feet in le ngth. The 2,200-acre park also rs home to hundreds of other an imals, both Indigenous and rmported. Among the menagene are water buffalo from Southeast Asia, red deer from Scotland and sika deer from Japan, along with scores of wild hogs.(AP Photo/Billie Swamp Safari/Bob Kippenberger) Opened seven years ago, the swamp safari is intended to teach visitors about the lives of the Everglades' indigenous people. · On this day, guide Jesse Necolettos - half Miccosukee Indian and half. Greek, who grew up in the swamps nearby - first takes us on an airboat ride, doling, out nuggets of Seh1inole wisdoh1 as he drives. Passing alligators sunning themselves on tangles of man- groves, Necolettos says the creatures grow up to a foot a year for si'x years, th en slow their pace, growing 2 inches ro 3 inches annually. The average adult is between 6 and 10 feet long, and Billi~ Swamp Saf.1ri claims to have the largest gator in captivity, · Superman, · a behemoth that measmes 14 feet · In the' wi ld, alligators can live up to 50 years, and ·1p \0 twice that long in captivity. Skimming past a stand of cattails, Necolettos explains the brown part of the reed can be ground and used for flour. Burning dog fennel works as a mosquito repellent, while shoestring fern serves as a natural version of Pepto-Bismol. Zooming around a bend, we nearly come head-to-head with a bi ~on cooling off in the middle of the canal. T he massive beasts, once native to Florida, died out here nearly two centuries ago. Five heads brought to Billie Swamp This morning, he's clea ning Safari in the 1990s have Oot~rished, and now the herd nu 111- out .1 small, concrete alligator hers 50. pool, chasing more than a The 2,200-arre park .> lso is dozen of the creaturt·s out of home to hundreds of other . the water. ·· animals, both indigenous an d He calm ly wa lks around the Among the enclosure a< the alligators imported. menagerie are water buff.1lo lounge nearby. O ne 10-footer from Southeas t Asia, red deer crawls up on the bac k of a from Scotland and sib deer i small er 'ga tor, and Kenyon from Japan, along with scores smacks the bigge r one on the of wild hogs. These desce n- tai l and tells it to move, saying, dants of those first brought to "You're crushing him! " Florida by Spanish explorers During his regular shows at have thrived in th e swamp. the herpetarium , Kenyon cudMost of th e animals can be dies with a 3-foot alligator seen . from a homemade named Ally, petting and kissswamp buggy, reminiscent of ing it like it was a puppy. some ancient, open-sided He also explains that Florida school bus, as it jostles along is home to more than ·100 rutted dirt .tracks once used by kinds of makes, but only a th e Seminoles to lug their half-doz en arc venomous. dugout cano es to the water's Those include Eastern diaedge. mondback rattlesnakes, copHogs wallow in the .mud, perheads and water moccasins, while bison an d· deer bask in all of whi ch are featured in his · th "'-bright midday sun. N eco~ show. lettos, with his sharp eye for Th ose who haven't had nature's signs, slo.ws the buggy enou gh of the swamp experito _a crawl when he thinks he ence can stay overnight in one spies Florida panther tracks, of the 30 chickees offered by but the prints turn Ollt to be the trib e. Most have twin or b,rnk beds, c'xcept for th e two traces left by wild hogs. The swamp saf.1 ri also is th e honeymoon suites with douplace to get an educa tion on blc beds. Following Seminole Florida's reptiles, thanks to tradition, the huts are elevated folks like "Gator John" Keny- abou t 3 feet from the ground on, an ex-Marine who has to preven t all igators or hogs been fascinated by alligators from crawling inside. since he was a chil d. · , A late-night walk along a "My grandpa said I have a boardwalk cutting through a knack for alligators and they cypress stand adds a romantic have a knack for me," says touch, with a three-quarter ' · Kenyon, 32, who wears four moon hung overhead. Yet alligator teeth, ·resemblin g thoughts of an encounter with massive claws, strung aroLmd the local fa una are always m his neck. the back of your mind. - --=" A.._. idan Caoh m ~n '{ieQue~ QO U.S. Navy lands in April Kennedy, who's less than two during protests on the Puerto weeks old, was born after · Rican island. SAN 'JUAN, Puerto Rico . Kennedy began serving a 30- · Kennedy is scheduled for (AP) Environmental day sentence for trespassing release on Monday. lawyer Robert E Kennedy Jr. and his wife have named their newborn son partly after . Vieques Island, where Kennedy was arrested for protests against · U.S. Navy FRI 7/27/01 - iiiiiiiS bombing. 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On selecled model& Not respon~ble for tVJlOijraphical errOfS. Prices Good July 251h Through July 291h. CHIVROL.IT POMEROY - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Melda Jane Hudnall, annual reunion. Sunday, Roadside Par1< on Route 33, south of Darwin. Those attending to take covered dish and folding chairs. Page CS v~~i~ II"J"D\ I'}!;;"' ~~ Airboat adventures amid exotic wildlife at edge <if Everglades Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building- Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ·. (304) 675~5275 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Joy Quartet of Pensacola Christian College, to present program, Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church, Ravenswood. I. RFKJr. · Revival at Victory Lighthouse Church, Ohio 279 between Thurman and Oak Hill, July 27, 28, 29. With Greg Casto preaching, 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Rocky Jeffers invites tHe public. For information. call CROWN CITY - Hayes family 388-8279. Meigs . ·Samuel Vinton took prominent role in prosecution of Gallia ~ only 'witch trial' BIDWELL- Layman day service at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Keith Jackson from Zion Baptist Church, Baaver, as guest speaker. SYRACUSE- Combined wor· MONDAY ship service for Forest Run, Min· POMEROY- Meigs County Fair ersvllle and Asbury U,nHed Methodist churches Sunday al11 Board. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the . Coonhunters Building. a.m. at the Asbury church in Symcuse. MIDDLEPORT - Abundant Gmce Church, 10 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. Dale Johnson speaking. Pastor Teresa Davis invrtes public. League, 10:30 a.m.. Presbyter· ian Church. Gallia SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Nazarene Church, concert series, Sunday, 6 p.m. Forgiven from Gallipolis to sing. • Buick WI'U.ItHIRI ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL it's a II @ !iJoOC (2) Oldsmobile HOC)G~- west Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. A Genesis Hospital BIDWt;LL - Services Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at lhe Poplar Ridge .. " • " Friday 9 am - 10 pm Saturday 9 am - Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm �·Page C6 ooks 19.2001 VIDEO FILE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for the nation 's most popular videos as they appear in Billboa rd (reprinted with permission): Pop icon Ianning irthday blowout BY DAVID BAUDER AP TEL EVISION WRITER NEW YORK - In the end, MTV decided to celebrate its 20th birthday by doing what it does beSt: throw a parry. Martha Quinn, JJ. Ja ckson, Abn Hunte'r, Nina Blac kwood and Mark Goodman will appear - and many current MTV view.:rs will wonder: Who? They'll st.ire blankly upon hearing the names of the five original VJs, and that's pr.:cisely · why ~h ere was a big debate -\vithin MT-V about whether to uke note of the anniversary at all. No television network is .so 'relentbsly devoted to the pursuit of what's hip - excuse us, . what's "da bomb'' - in everything it does. And what can be more unfashionable than nostalgia? Might as well · be strapped to the kitchen table and force-fed your parents' stoc ·ries about the good old days. · "I was sort of first in line say: ing, 'what do we want to talk ; about this for ' '" said Judy I McGrath, president of the I MTV Group. Sh e shuddered at the image ] n f Beavis and Butt-Head, who'll also make a return appearance at the parry, mocking the idea. McGrath was persuaded by th e understanding that MTV viewers, with a median age of j ust under 2 J, . MTV LEGENDS - The animated characters Beavis and Butt-head visit the Washington Monument tn a scene from the 1996 movie, "Beavis and Butt-head Do America." The prickly pair became an 1con on MTV, wh1ch celebrates tts 20th btrthday with a special telecast at· a p·m Aug. 1 from New York's Hammerstein Ballroom. (AP) ·· · Addiction. MTV is where it's at today - th e immensely profitable first emerta inmerit stop for millions of young people because of two decisions that didn't seem obvious when the network blinked to life at 12:01 a.m. on Aug. I, 1981 with the video for the Buggies' "Video [{jUed the Radio"Star." One decision was not . to grow old with its audience, and the other was not to be limited by \he " M" in Music TeleviSion s nam e. The first non- music programm ing. fashion coverage, ap pea red in the mid- 19ROs. ... N ow it's :1ssumed you won 't see a music video on a network th~t once d epended upon them unless it's durin g insomart~ m o re rccepcive to th e mus ic of other ge nerati ons niac hours or within th e contlw1 their parems were and text of .mother show. T his Inade busin ess oSense, that th.ey enJ OY behind-th escenes looks at Eworite institu - since adverti sers never believed tions. video viewers would stick Even so, the celebration is around for their conuJJercials, fairly muted, with only the a11d it helped insulate the netparry and a 1i-hour special wo rk fro m the ebbs and flows showing some of the best of the music industry. music videos ·of 20 years. MTV's first celebrities were Method Man will perform at known for introducing music. th e bash, telecast live from Its latter-day figures, people New York's Hammerstein Ball- like Tom Green or Johnny room Aug. I at B p.m. (tape Knoxville of "Jac~ass ," are just delayed· for the West Coast), as likely to have nothing to do an·d so will SUM-41 , Busta with it. Rhymes, I TLC and Jane's Only the patients in a plastic surgeon's waiting room have a greater need to look young than MTV. More than any other network, MTV essentially throws out its old audience for something new every few years, like a high school that fills up with an entirely new student body while only the teachers and principal remains. Actually, it's ewn quicker than that. "We turn over in a 2 1/ 2year cycle," McGrath said, "when we take the development ·an'd programming people and th e sales staff and say, 'You have to start all over again. Let's take everything off. What are we going to feel like? What's the attitude?"' Everything goes under a microscope, even - figuratively speaking - each new crop of interns that arrives at MTV 's Manhattan headquarters is new research material. "We look at them," McGrath said, "and say, 'What are they doing? What are rhey listening to? What devic.es are they carrying around? Are they multi-pierced or not? Are they wearing all dark clothes? Are they introverted)"' So Carson Daly is likely to find himself beached on the shoals of show biz with anotl;rer former .MTV sweetheart, Martha Quinn, sooner than he ON THE CHARTS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekl y charts for th e nation 's best-selling recorded muSic as they appear in' next week 's Billboard (reprinted with permission) : Billboard Top 10 1. "Bootylicious," Destiny's Child. Columbia. 2. "Loverboy," Mariah Carey ·(feat Cameo). VIrgin. . 3. "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oops!)," Blu Cantrell. RedZone. 4. "All or Nothing," 0-Town. J. 5. "U Remind Me," Usher. Arista. 6. "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve (leal. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 7. "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me)," Train. Columbia. ]I B. "Hanging By A Moment,' L~e· house. DreamWorks. 9. "Peaches & Cream," 112. Bad Boy. . 10. "Fallin'," Alicia Keys. J. The Top 10 Albums 1. "Songs In AMinor," Alicia Keys. Top Kids VIdeo Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Power Rangers: In 3-D," . FoxVideo. 2. 'Dora the Explorer. Swing Into Action!" Nickelodeon Video. 3. "Blue's Clues; Playtime With Periwinkle," Nickelodeon Video. . · 4. 'Lady And The Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure," Walt Disney Home Video. 5. "Dora the Explorer: Wish on a Star," Nickelodeon Video. 6. "Bob The Builder. Can We Fix H?" Lyrick Studios. 7. "Barney's GOOd Day, GOOd Night,• Barney Home Video. 8. "Barney's Camp Wannarunaround," Barney Home Video. 9. "Power Rangers: Time Force - Force From The Future," FoxVideo. 10. "Scooby-Doo And The Ghoul School," Warner Home Video. · Top VIdeo Rentals (Compiled from a national sample of rental repor1s) 1. 'Down To Earth," Paramount Home Video. 2. "The Wedding Planner," Columbia TriStar Home Video. . 3. "Unbreakable," Touchstone Home Video. 4. "Thirteen Days," New Line Home Video. 5. "Save The Last Dance," Paramount Home Video. 6. "Cast Away," FoxVIdeo. 7. 'Snatch;" Columbia TriStar Home Video. 8. "Traffic," USA Home Enter· sel. "More Than That,'' Backstreet Boys. Jive. 7. "One More Day," Diamond Rio. Arista Nashville. 8. "Angel," Lionel Richie. Island. 9. "This I Promise You," 'N Sync. 6. Jive . · 10. "Ghost Of You And Me," BBMak. Hollywood. Mainstream Rock Tracks 1. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Flip/Eiektra. 2. "Schism," Tool. Tool Dissectiona!. 3. "Crawling," Linkin Park. Warner Bros. 4 . "Greed.".Godsmack. Republic. 5. "Your Disease," Saliva. Island. 6. "Control." Puddle Of Mudd. Flawless/Geffen/lnlerscope. 7. "Days Of The Week," Slone Temple Pilots. Atlantic. ' B. 'Rise," The Cult. Lava. 9. "Pain," Slereomud. Loud. . 10. "Be Like That," 3 Doors' Down. Republic·. Hot Country t. 'When I Think About Angels," J. 2. "Aaliyah,' Aaliyah. BlaokgrQund. Jamie O'Neal. Mercury. 2. "She Couldn 't Change Me," 3. "Oevil's Night," D-12. Shady. Montgomery Gentry. Columbia. 4. "Break The Cycle," Slaind. 3. "I'm Already There," Loneslar. Flip/Eiektra. (Platinum - cenified BNA. sales of 1 million units) 4. "Austin," Blake Shelton. Giani. · 5. "Broken Silence,' Foxy Brown. 5. "I'm Just Talkin' Aboul Tonight," Del Jam/DJMG. 6. "The Saga Continues," P. Diddy : Toby Keiih. DreamWorks. 6. "Where The Blacktop Ends," & The Bad Boy Family. Bad Keith Urban. Capitol. Boy/Arista. 7. "Two People Fell I~ Love," Brad 7. "Survivor," Destiny's Child. Columbia. (Platinum) B. "Jagged Little Thrill," Jagged Edge. So So Def/Columbia. 111111 CIIIIIV Bllhllll.l 9. "(Hybrid Theory)," Linkin Park. Warner Bros. (Platinum! Well Child Clinic 10. "Space Boogie: Smoke OddDoea your child need essay," Kurupl. Antra/Artemis. a well child checkup? Hot Adult Contemporary Call 446-8538 or 441·2i58 and 1. "There You'll Be," Faith Hill. make an appointment Warner Bros. for next clinic. 2. "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann Womack Wilh Sons Of The Desert. MCA Nashville. 3. "Thank You," Dido. Arisla. 4. "If You're Gone," matchbox tWenty. Lava. 5. "Only Time," Enya. Warner Sun· Paisley. Arista Nashville. 8. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina. Curb. 9. "Laredo," Chris Cagle. VIrgin/Capitol. 10. "What! Really Meant To Say,"' Cyndi Thomson. Capitol. Top Country Albums t. Soundtrack; "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" Mercury. (Platinum) 2. Soundtrack: "Coyote Ugly," Curb. (Platinum) 3. "I'm Already There," Lonestar. BNA. 4. "Set This Circus Dow·n," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 5. "I Hope You Dance," Lee 'Ann Womack. MCA Nashville. (Platinum) thinks. ·Quinn is now a radio host in California, pregnant with her second child. · It's been a phenomenal recipe for success. MTV has been the fastt!lit-growing cable network of all time, and it's still growing, said Jessica Reif Cohen, an analyst for Merrill Lynch. "They've kept ·it fresh,'' Cohen said. "They've reformatted. It has great management.. They don't have a competitor, so they completely dominate their nich!!. Every so often )omeone tries to come in ani'! attack it, but they haven't been successful." Spring Valley Plaza • GalllpoU11 ~ . ,......... your body. #90·05-1274B PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL confidence" to a reporter. The co urt, Dershowitz writes, has no liberal justices and hasn't had any since the retirements of Justices Bren-· nan, Marshall and Blackmun . The court today has a "solid right-wing majority" maqe up of the "hard right" (R.ehnquist, Scalia, T~omas) and the "soft right" (Kennedy and O 'Connor), Dershowitz says. The other four justices (Breyer, Ginsburg, Souter and Stevens) are moderates, in his VIew. The book may be of most interest to law students for DershowiLz's analyses of fed-· era! law on equal protec tion and on Article ll of the U.S. Constitution, which gives state legislatures the power to specifY how electors are chosen. But general readers, even Gore partisans, will find much of it tedious. Dershowitz tries to put the best possible light on the most shameful tactic of either camp ·during the Florida battles the Gore campaign's effort to disenfranchise military voters casting absentee ballots. He acknowledges that this Was inconsistent with Gore's effort to "count every vote." Therefore, he says, the Gore team itself didn't' challenge the overseas ballots, "but they did not try to stop Democratic voters from doing so." In the turmoil of post-Election Day Florida, this is a distinction without a difference. He also doesn't mention that Democratic operatives distributed a detailed memo on how to challenge absentee ballots that helped disenfranchise many military voters. Dershowitz's pre-emptive criticism of scholars who might defend the court's decision is also a ,good summary of his book: "For brilliant academics, clever arguments are easy to come by." THIS WEEK'S BESTSELLERS HARDCOVER FICTION Diary tor Nicholas" by James Pa"erson (Little, Brown) 2 . "The · Fourth Hand" by John Irving (Random House) 3. 'Any Way the Wind Blows" by E. Lynn Harris (Doubleday) . 4. "The Wind Done Gone" ·by Alice Randall (Houghton ~if­ flin) · 5. "Cane River" by Lalita Tademy (Warner) 6. "Open Season" by Linda Howard (Pocket) 7. "Rise to Rebellion" by Jeff Shaara (Ballantine) 8. "Fatal Voyage" by Kathy Reichs (Scribner) 9. "A Traitor to Memory" by Elizabeth George (Bantam) 10. "Seven Up" by Janet Evanovich (St. Marlin's) 1. "Suzanne's NONFICTION/GENERAL ,1. "The Prayer of Jabez" by Bnu.ce H. Wilkinson (Multnom· ah) 2. "John Adams" by David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) 3. "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Spencer Johnson (Putnam) . 4. "Body for Life" by Bill Phillips and Michael D'Orso (Harper Collins) 5. "Secrets of the Vine" by Bruce H. Wilkinson (Multnomah) 6. "Ghost Soldiers" by Hampton Sides (Doubleday) 7. "Tuesdays with Morrie" by Mitch Alborn (Bantam) 8. "Founding Brothers" by Joseph J. Ellis (Knopf) 9. "Stolen Lives" by Malika Oufklr and Michele Fitoussi (Hyperion) 10. "Past Lives, Future Heal- 1111111111 V!ltmi.IDI ing" by Sy111ia Browne (Dutton) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. "The Last Precinct" by Patricia Cornwell (Berkley) 2. "The Sky Is Falling" by Sidney Sheldon (Warner) 3. "Reflections and Dreams" by Nora Rober1s (Silhouette) 4. ,"Riptide" by Catherine Coulter (Jove) 5. "Plantation" by Dorothea Benton Frank (Berkley) 6. "Dance Upon the Air" by Nora Rober1s (Berkley) 7 . "Stalker" by Faye Kellerman (Morrow) 8. ' An Offer from a Gentleman" by Julia Ouinn (M orrow) 9. "The House on Hope Street" by Danielle Steel (Dell) 10. "Mr. Perfect" by Linda Howard (Pocket) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. "Girl with a Pearl Earring" by Tracy Chavalier (Dutton/Plume) 2. ' Me Talk Pretty One Day" by David Sedaris (little, Brown) 3. "The Red Tent" by Anita Diamant (St. Martin's) 4. "The Mists of Avalon" by Marion Zimmer Bradley (Random House) 5 . "Four Blondes" by Candace Bushnell (Grove/Atlantic) 6. "Life Strategies" by Phillip C. McGraw (Hyperion) ?."Ordinary People, Extraor· dinary Wealth" by Ric Edelman (HarperBusiness) 8 . "The Four Agreements" by Don Miguel Ruiz (Amber· A'len) · 9. "White Teeth" by Zadie Smith (Vintage) 10. 'Bridget Jones's Diary" by Helen Fielding (Penguin) One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! 90 Days Finance Same As Cash A GENESIS HOSPITAL Muon County Flllr August 7 - 11, 2001 Screenings by PVH professionals from 5 to 9 p.m. nightly PVH Booth · Mason County Fairgrounds (304)6754340, 8ct.1326 Arthritis Support Group Thursday, August 9, 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675-8639 Diabetes Outpatient Education CINt'lf Tuesday, August 14, 200i 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . . Hartley Conference Room (304)6754340, 8ct.2004 Tuesday, August 21, 1 p.m .. ~leasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road · (304) 675-5250 • All size extra long Reg. ' a for added comrort WEBSITE www.galllpotiacareercollege.com Email gcc @gallipotla~:areerc ollege . co m Accredited Member ACICS Aphatla Altoclatlon Stroll~ Support Group •Ma11ager1 . aoothe BY DICK LIPSEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Five members of th e U.S. Supreme C ourt ignored precedent, betrayed their own judicial convictions and engaged in a partisan, political power grab to make George W. Bush president. So contends Alan M . Dershowitz in his book • "Supreme Injustice: How the High Court Hijacked • Election 2000" (Oxford University Press, 275 pages, $25). Dershowitz opens with a review of the events of the closest U. S. presidential election ever, which went unresolved for six weeks until the hi gh court reversed a decision by the Florida Supreme Court that had allowed votecounting to continue in selected counties identified by the AI Gore campaign. · Dershowitz then reviews the Supreme Court's final ruling, in which five justices agreed that the Florida court 1had violated the equal-pro- . -· tection clause of the U.S. Jconstitution by permitting a recount without a dear stan- · dard, and that there was insufficient time to allow a recount before the state's electors had to be determined. Two other justices agreed that there were equal-protection problems but thought that the court's majority had in effect pre- VOTES 'NO' - Alan M. Dershowitz, author of •Supreme Injusvented the Florida court from tice," published by O~ford University Press, poses for a photograph. (AP Photo/Stu Rosner) fixing them. The ruling, Dershowitz says, was inconsistent with the be chosen by Gore. "This book is about the court's previous 'rulings on • Anthony Kennedy wants culpability of those justices equal protection and the pre- to become chief justice, and who hijacked Election 2000 viously expressed views and with a background in Repub- by distorting the law, violating rulings of the five majority lican politics would be an their own expressed princijustices themselves. unlikely choice for a Presi- ples, and using their robes to l Dershowitz contends that dent Gore. bring about a partisan result. I o Clarence Thomas "speaks the recount should have been believe that they would not allowed to continue because primarily to right-wing have stopped a hand recount established Florida law groups" and has an "abiding if George W. Bush had been allowed election officials to hatred for Gore and (his run- -seeking i{~' review a "defective ballot'' to ning mate, Sen. Joe) LieberDershowitz makes no predetermine the voter's intent. man." tense of laying out arguments Further, he argues, the five o Antonin Scali11's "primary for both sides, analyzing both, majority justices- - -Scalia, motive is to pack ,the high · and drawing conclusions. O'Connor, Kennedy, Rehn- court with judges who share He starts with his conclu. quist and Thomas - ruled as his ideology." sions and marshals evidence they did partly because "they • Chief Justice William to support them, relying along honestly believed that the Rehnquist wants "to retire the way on the helpful comelection of George W. Bush and have his successor named ments of "one long-term would be best for the country, by a Republican." court watcher, who did not the world, and the Supreme Dershowitz makes his posi- want his name used"; · "a Court." tion clear at the outset. lawyer who often argues "I wanted AI Gore to be before the Supreme Court."; Dershowitz thinks they had elected,'' he writes in the "a source close to the court"; other motives as well: • Sandra Day O'Connor introduction, and his book and a source that Dershowitz wants to retire, but wouldn't amounts to an advocate'a brief · presumes is one of the four do so if her succenor would for Gore's case. minority justices, speaking "41 Stop by and ·~us at the 2001 Gallla Co. Jr. Fair, July 30·August3, and receive a free balloon! Our booth lain the commercial building! _ Sunday. July 29, 2001 Dershowitz casts vote against Election 2000 tainment. 9. "Dude, Where's My Car," FoxVideo. 10. "Dracula 2000," Dimension Home Video. Top VIdeo Sales (Compiled lrom a national sample of sales repor1s) . 1. "Bring It On," Universal Studios Home Video. 2. "Coyote Ugly," Touchstone Home Video. 3, "The Emperor's New Groove," Walt Disney Home Video. 4. "Charlie's Angels," Columbia TriStar Home Video. 5. "Me, Myself & · Irene," FoxVideo. 6. "Dr. DoliMie," FoxVideo. 7. "Shirley Temple Gift Set," FoxVideo. 8. "Miss Congeniality," Warner Home Video. 9. "The Original Kings Of Comedy," Paramount Home Video. 10. "Disney's The Kid," Walt Disney Home Video. . Top DVD Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. 'Thineen Days," New Line Home Video. 2. ''Unbreakable," Touchstone Home Video. 3. "The Wedding Planner," Columbia TnStar Home Video. 4. "Down To Eanh," Paramount Home Video. 5. "Snatch," Columbia TriStar Home Video. 6. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," Columbia TriStar Home Vi~. 7. ''Cast Away," FoxVideo. . 8. "Save The Last Dance," Paramount Home Video. 9. "Dracula 2000," Dimension Home Video. 10. "Dude, Where's My Car," FoxVideo. Galli polls cateel' College · "Careers Close7o Home" · ·ti'ott;. . 1.,:.-. Page C7 Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, August 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236 Bidding a ballpark afond farewell Winge Grief Support Group Thursday,' August 16, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 BY CLAUDIA LA Rocco is hoping to figure out what ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER makes the men in his family The dazzling green of the ' · tick by examining them turf under the lights, the ciry through their relationship to sounds and skyline looming baseball. Perhaps because of beyond the outfield fence, and his desire to imbue the conthe greasy but great food you nection with such meaning, wouldn't eat anywhere else. his commentary seems too Baseball is as much about the sentimental and his narrative setting as it is about the game. . heavy-handed. · Tom Stanton knows this The historical elements of well. In April 1999, the sports- "The Final Season" are juxtawriter set out to attend all 81 . posed with details about the Detroit Tigers home games games and the stadium. Here, during their last season at old Stanton is on surer footing, Tiger Stadium. Sus!Jined by describing players, die- hard his lifelong attachment to the fans and stadium workers with team and its ballpark, as well as the witty; deft touch of an by the role both have played insider. He is at his best when . in the relationships of the ·men detailing the physical elements in his family, Stanton achieved ofTiger Stadium: his· goal. He describes it in . "~n Detroit' the upper deck "The Final Season" (St. in right juts 10 feet over the Martin's, 248 pages, $23.95) . field, like a long theater hal- Cameo Ladles Brent Cancer Support Group Monday, August 27, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 Ple•tant valley Wellneu Center Now open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Ball Room Danclnc Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/per session (304) 675-7222 Aerobics Mondays an,d Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room ,$2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 Free checking with free pizza? line to dead center and snags fly balls that might otherwise be outs. The outfielder will be looking up at the underbelly of the deck, waiting beneath the eaves for a ball that has been snatched f~om the sky:' These matter-of-fact observations, coupled with Stanton's numerous conversations, add rich layers to the book. You can do better than that. With interest and free BiiiPay for life? 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. SHOPPERS The Kmart July 21 1 2001 weekly ld o~roul~r, on page 21 r..turee the Chrletlnl Aguller• "Juet 81 F.... " CD. TtUI Item Will not bl av•ll•ble et thla tlma dua to tha recording etuldo'a change of rele••• date. We regret an~![ , lnoonvenlence thle may hiVa • Ql.laac:l our c:uat~ . · presented in r.c.o:·n:y~.~l~t~s=tr~e~tc=h=e~s~fro=m~~fo~u=l...:~~~~~~~~~~ The book journal form isand organized around each game, and much tlf•• .f. ,J(f ttJ of it consists of the inteFWoven .IXf"" QSn UU r'fl1J,WU/l histories of family and the -:J Tigers. For Stanton, there is no other. way to tell either story. He writes: "[ could never go to Tiger Stadium JIIISIII,IUI'IdhChc• without feeling the ghosts of history about me, without imagining my grandpa walking the same dank, dark concourse that ran beneath the stands." 211 Upper Rlwr Rd. In many ways, Stanton's seaGallipolis, Ohla 204 W. 2nd Strttt son-long journey is an '/,Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio attempt to demystifY these the Sliver Bridge 992-0461 ghosts.' His family snapshots 44&.2404 Llctnll CC700077.000 · At Firstar, we want you to have more than just free checking. That 's why we created Firstar Free Checking With interest. Now earn intere st on daily balances over $2,000. Firs tar Free Checking. also has no minimum balance required, no monthly maintenance fee and free online banking at www.firstar.com. Plus, sign up for Direct Deposit and get free Bi!IPa y for life. Now that's Free Checking you can really sink your teeth into. 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Non~Ro ullne lransectloo lees such as overdrafts, wire translers and atop ~ paYIT18flts may apply. No monthly malnlenonce fee or minimum balance reQuirements. It may toke up to 7 busmesa dllys 110m 11p1e ol account L opening for you to receive Interest on yotlf balances. Member FDIC L:J . I �·Page C6 ooks 19.2001 VIDEO FILE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for the nation 's most popular videos as they appear in Billboa rd (reprinted with permission): Pop icon Ianning irthday blowout BY DAVID BAUDER AP TEL EVISION WRITER NEW YORK - In the end, MTV decided to celebrate its 20th birthday by doing what it does beSt: throw a parry. Martha Quinn, JJ. Ja ckson, Abn Hunte'r, Nina Blac kwood and Mark Goodman will appear - and many current MTV view.:rs will wonder: Who? They'll st.ire blankly upon hearing the names of the five original VJs, and that's pr.:cisely · why ~h ere was a big debate -\vithin MT-V about whether to uke note of the anniversary at all. No television network is .so 'relentbsly devoted to the pursuit of what's hip - excuse us, . what's "da bomb'' - in everything it does. And what can be more unfashionable than nostalgia? Might as well · be strapped to the kitchen table and force-fed your parents' stoc ·ries about the good old days. · "I was sort of first in line say: ing, 'what do we want to talk ; about this for ' '" said Judy I McGrath, president of the I MTV Group. Sh e shuddered at the image ] n f Beavis and Butt-Head, who'll also make a return appearance at the parry, mocking the idea. McGrath was persuaded by th e understanding that MTV viewers, with a median age of j ust under 2 J, . MTV LEGENDS - The animated characters Beavis and Butt-head visit the Washington Monument tn a scene from the 1996 movie, "Beavis and Butt-head Do America." The prickly pair became an 1con on MTV, wh1ch celebrates tts 20th btrthday with a special telecast at· a p·m Aug. 1 from New York's Hammerstein Ballroom. (AP) ·· · Addiction. MTV is where it's at today - th e immensely profitable first emerta inmerit stop for millions of young people because of two decisions that didn't seem obvious when the network blinked to life at 12:01 a.m. on Aug. I, 1981 with the video for the Buggies' "Video [{jUed the Radio"Star." One decision was not . to grow old with its audience, and the other was not to be limited by \he " M" in Music TeleviSion s nam e. The first non- music programm ing. fashion coverage, ap pea red in the mid- 19ROs. ... N ow it's :1ssumed you won 't see a music video on a network th~t once d epended upon them unless it's durin g insomart~ m o re rccepcive to th e mus ic of other ge nerati ons niac hours or within th e contlw1 their parems were and text of .mother show. T his Inade busin ess oSense, that th.ey enJ OY behind-th escenes looks at Eworite institu - since adverti sers never believed tions. video viewers would stick Even so, the celebration is around for their conuJJercials, fairly muted, with only the a11d it helped insulate the netparry and a 1i-hour special wo rk fro m the ebbs and flows showing some of the best of the music industry. music videos ·of 20 years. MTV's first celebrities were Method Man will perform at known for introducing music. th e bash, telecast live from Its latter-day figures, people New York's Hammerstein Ball- like Tom Green or Johnny room Aug. I at B p.m. (tape Knoxville of "Jac~ass ," are just delayed· for the West Coast), as likely to have nothing to do an·d so will SUM-41 , Busta with it. Rhymes, I TLC and Jane's Only the patients in a plastic surgeon's waiting room have a greater need to look young than MTV. More than any other network, MTV essentially throws out its old audience for something new every few years, like a high school that fills up with an entirely new student body while only the teachers and principal remains. Actually, it's ewn quicker than that. "We turn over in a 2 1/ 2year cycle," McGrath said, "when we take the development ·an'd programming people and th e sales staff and say, 'You have to start all over again. Let's take everything off. What are we going to feel like? What's the attitude?"' Everything goes under a microscope, even - figuratively speaking - each new crop of interns that arrives at MTV 's Manhattan headquarters is new research material. "We look at them," McGrath said, "and say, 'What are they doing? What are rhey listening to? What devic.es are they carrying around? Are they multi-pierced or not? Are they wearing all dark clothes? Are they introverted)"' So Carson Daly is likely to find himself beached on the shoals of show biz with anotl;rer former .MTV sweetheart, Martha Quinn, sooner than he ON THE CHARTS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekl y charts for th e nation 's best-selling recorded muSic as they appear in' next week 's Billboard (reprinted with permission) : Billboard Top 10 1. "Bootylicious," Destiny's Child. Columbia. 2. "Loverboy," Mariah Carey ·(feat Cameo). VIrgin. . 3. "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oops!)," Blu Cantrell. RedZone. 4. "All or Nothing," 0-Town. J. 5. "U Remind Me," Usher. Arista. 6. "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve (leal. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 7. "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me)," Train. Columbia. ]I B. "Hanging By A Moment,' L~e· house. DreamWorks. 9. "Peaches & Cream," 112. Bad Boy. . 10. "Fallin'," Alicia Keys. J. The Top 10 Albums 1. "Songs In AMinor," Alicia Keys. Top Kids VIdeo Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Power Rangers: In 3-D," . FoxVideo. 2. 'Dora the Explorer. Swing Into Action!" Nickelodeon Video. 3. "Blue's Clues; Playtime With Periwinkle," Nickelodeon Video. . · 4. 'Lady And The Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure," Walt Disney Home Video. 5. "Dora the Explorer: Wish on a Star," Nickelodeon Video. 6. "Bob The Builder. Can We Fix H?" Lyrick Studios. 7. "Barney's GOOd Day, GOOd Night,• Barney Home Video. 8. "Barney's Camp Wannarunaround," Barney Home Video. 9. "Power Rangers: Time Force - Force From The Future," FoxVideo. 10. "Scooby-Doo And The Ghoul School," Warner Home Video. · Top VIdeo Rentals (Compiled from a national sample of rental repor1s) 1. 'Down To Earth," Paramount Home Video. 2. "The Wedding Planner," Columbia TriStar Home Video. . 3. "Unbreakable," Touchstone Home Video. 4. "Thirteen Days," New Line Home Video. 5. "Save The Last Dance," Paramount Home Video. 6. "Cast Away," FoxVIdeo. 7. 'Snatch;" Columbia TriStar Home Video. 8. "Traffic," USA Home Enter· sel. "More Than That,'' Backstreet Boys. Jive. 7. "One More Day," Diamond Rio. Arista Nashville. 8. "Angel," Lionel Richie. Island. 9. "This I Promise You," 'N Sync. 6. Jive . · 10. "Ghost Of You And Me," BBMak. Hollywood. Mainstream Rock Tracks 1. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Flip/Eiektra. 2. "Schism," Tool. Tool Dissectiona!. 3. "Crawling," Linkin Park. Warner Bros. 4 . "Greed.".Godsmack. Republic. 5. "Your Disease," Saliva. Island. 6. "Control." Puddle Of Mudd. Flawless/Geffen/lnlerscope. 7. "Days Of The Week," Slone Temple Pilots. Atlantic. ' B. 'Rise," The Cult. Lava. 9. "Pain," Slereomud. Loud. . 10. "Be Like That," 3 Doors' Down. Republic·. Hot Country t. 'When I Think About Angels," J. 2. "Aaliyah,' Aaliyah. BlaokgrQund. Jamie O'Neal. Mercury. 2. "She Couldn 't Change Me," 3. "Oevil's Night," D-12. Shady. Montgomery Gentry. Columbia. 4. "Break The Cycle," Slaind. 3. "I'm Already There," Loneslar. Flip/Eiektra. (Platinum - cenified BNA. sales of 1 million units) 4. "Austin," Blake Shelton. Giani. · 5. "Broken Silence,' Foxy Brown. 5. "I'm Just Talkin' Aboul Tonight," Del Jam/DJMG. 6. "The Saga Continues," P. Diddy : Toby Keiih. DreamWorks. 6. "Where The Blacktop Ends," & The Bad Boy Family. Bad Keith Urban. Capitol. Boy/Arista. 7. "Two People Fell I~ Love," Brad 7. "Survivor," Destiny's Child. Columbia. (Platinum) B. "Jagged Little Thrill," Jagged Edge. So So Def/Columbia. 111111 CIIIIIV Bllhllll.l 9. "(Hybrid Theory)," Linkin Park. Warner Bros. (Platinum! Well Child Clinic 10. "Space Boogie: Smoke OddDoea your child need essay," Kurupl. Antra/Artemis. a well child checkup? Hot Adult Contemporary Call 446-8538 or 441·2i58 and 1. "There You'll Be," Faith Hill. make an appointment Warner Bros. for next clinic. 2. "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann Womack Wilh Sons Of The Desert. MCA Nashville. 3. "Thank You," Dido. Arisla. 4. "If You're Gone," matchbox tWenty. Lava. 5. "Only Time," Enya. Warner Sun· Paisley. Arista Nashville. 8. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina. Curb. 9. "Laredo," Chris Cagle. VIrgin/Capitol. 10. "What! Really Meant To Say,"' Cyndi Thomson. Capitol. Top Country Albums t. Soundtrack; "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" Mercury. (Platinum) 2. Soundtrack: "Coyote Ugly," Curb. (Platinum) 3. "I'm Already There," Lonestar. BNA. 4. "Set This Circus Dow·n," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 5. "I Hope You Dance," Lee 'Ann Womack. MCA Nashville. (Platinum) thinks. ·Quinn is now a radio host in California, pregnant with her second child. · It's been a phenomenal recipe for success. MTV has been the fastt!lit-growing cable network of all time, and it's still growing, said Jessica Reif Cohen, an analyst for Merrill Lynch. "They've kept ·it fresh,'' Cohen said. "They've reformatted. It has great management.. They don't have a competitor, so they completely dominate their nich!!. Every so often )omeone tries to come in ani'! attack it, but they haven't been successful." Spring Valley Plaza • GalllpoU11 ~ . ,......... your body. #90·05-1274B PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL confidence" to a reporter. The co urt, Dershowitz writes, has no liberal justices and hasn't had any since the retirements of Justices Bren-· nan, Marshall and Blackmun . The court today has a "solid right-wing majority" maqe up of the "hard right" (R.ehnquist, Scalia, T~omas) and the "soft right" (Kennedy and O 'Connor), Dershowitz says. The other four justices (Breyer, Ginsburg, Souter and Stevens) are moderates, in his VIew. The book may be of most interest to law students for DershowiLz's analyses of fed-· era! law on equal protec tion and on Article ll of the U.S. Constitution, which gives state legislatures the power to specifY how electors are chosen. But general readers, even Gore partisans, will find much of it tedious. Dershowitz tries to put the best possible light on the most shameful tactic of either camp ·during the Florida battles the Gore campaign's effort to disenfranchise military voters casting absentee ballots. He acknowledges that this Was inconsistent with Gore's effort to "count every vote." Therefore, he says, the Gore team itself didn't' challenge the overseas ballots, "but they did not try to stop Democratic voters from doing so." In the turmoil of post-Election Day Florida, this is a distinction without a difference. He also doesn't mention that Democratic operatives distributed a detailed memo on how to challenge absentee ballots that helped disenfranchise many military voters. Dershowitz's pre-emptive criticism of scholars who might defend the court's decision is also a ,good summary of his book: "For brilliant academics, clever arguments are easy to come by." THIS WEEK'S BESTSELLERS HARDCOVER FICTION Diary tor Nicholas" by James Pa"erson (Little, Brown) 2 . "The · Fourth Hand" by John Irving (Random House) 3. 'Any Way the Wind Blows" by E. Lynn Harris (Doubleday) . 4. "The Wind Done Gone" ·by Alice Randall (Houghton ~if­ flin) · 5. "Cane River" by Lalita Tademy (Warner) 6. "Open Season" by Linda Howard (Pocket) 7. "Rise to Rebellion" by Jeff Shaara (Ballantine) 8. "Fatal Voyage" by Kathy Reichs (Scribner) 9. "A Traitor to Memory" by Elizabeth George (Bantam) 10. "Seven Up" by Janet Evanovich (St. Marlin's) 1. "Suzanne's NONFICTION/GENERAL ,1. "The Prayer of Jabez" by Bnu.ce H. Wilkinson (Multnom· ah) 2. "John Adams" by David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) 3. "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Spencer Johnson (Putnam) . 4. "Body for Life" by Bill Phillips and Michael D'Orso (Harper Collins) 5. "Secrets of the Vine" by Bruce H. Wilkinson (Multnomah) 6. "Ghost Soldiers" by Hampton Sides (Doubleday) 7. "Tuesdays with Morrie" by Mitch Alborn (Bantam) 8. "Founding Brothers" by Joseph J. Ellis (Knopf) 9. "Stolen Lives" by Malika Oufklr and Michele Fitoussi (Hyperion) 10. "Past Lives, Future Heal- 1111111111 V!ltmi.IDI ing" by Sy111ia Browne (Dutton) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. "The Last Precinct" by Patricia Cornwell (Berkley) 2. "The Sky Is Falling" by Sidney Sheldon (Warner) 3. "Reflections and Dreams" by Nora Rober1s (Silhouette) 4. ,"Riptide" by Catherine Coulter (Jove) 5. "Plantation" by Dorothea Benton Frank (Berkley) 6. "Dance Upon the Air" by Nora Rober1s (Berkley) 7 . "Stalker" by Faye Kellerman (Morrow) 8. ' An Offer from a Gentleman" by Julia Ouinn (M orrow) 9. "The House on Hope Street" by Danielle Steel (Dell) 10. "Mr. Perfect" by Linda Howard (Pocket) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. "Girl with a Pearl Earring" by Tracy Chavalier (Dutton/Plume) 2. ' Me Talk Pretty One Day" by David Sedaris (little, Brown) 3. "The Red Tent" by Anita Diamant (St. Martin's) 4. "The Mists of Avalon" by Marion Zimmer Bradley (Random House) 5 . "Four Blondes" by Candace Bushnell (Grove/Atlantic) 6. "Life Strategies" by Phillip C. McGraw (Hyperion) ?."Ordinary People, Extraor· dinary Wealth" by Ric Edelman (HarperBusiness) 8 . "The Four Agreements" by Don Miguel Ruiz (Amber· A'len) · 9. "White Teeth" by Zadie Smith (Vintage) 10. 'Bridget Jones's Diary" by Helen Fielding (Penguin) One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! 90 Days Finance Same As Cash A GENESIS HOSPITAL Muon County Flllr August 7 - 11, 2001 Screenings by PVH professionals from 5 to 9 p.m. nightly PVH Booth · Mason County Fairgrounds (304)6754340, 8ct.1326 Arthritis Support Group Thursday, August 9, 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675-8639 Diabetes Outpatient Education CINt'lf Tuesday, August 14, 200i 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . . Hartley Conference Room (304)6754340, 8ct.2004 Tuesday, August 21, 1 p.m .. ~leasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road · (304) 675-5250 • All size extra long Reg. ' a for added comrort WEBSITE www.galllpotiacareercollege.com Email gcc @gallipotla~:areerc ollege . co m Accredited Member ACICS Aphatla Altoclatlon Stroll~ Support Group •Ma11ager1 . aoothe BY DICK LIPSEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Five members of th e U.S. Supreme C ourt ignored precedent, betrayed their own judicial convictions and engaged in a partisan, political power grab to make George W. Bush president. So contends Alan M . Dershowitz in his book • "Supreme Injustice: How the High Court Hijacked • Election 2000" (Oxford University Press, 275 pages, $25). Dershowitz opens with a review of the events of the closest U. S. presidential election ever, which went unresolved for six weeks until the hi gh court reversed a decision by the Florida Supreme Court that had allowed votecounting to continue in selected counties identified by the AI Gore campaign. · Dershowitz then reviews the Supreme Court's final ruling, in which five justices agreed that the Florida court 1had violated the equal-pro- . -· tection clause of the U.S. Jconstitution by permitting a recount without a dear stan- · dard, and that there was insufficient time to allow a recount before the state's electors had to be determined. Two other justices agreed that there were equal-protection problems but thought that the court's majority had in effect pre- VOTES 'NO' - Alan M. Dershowitz, author of •Supreme Injusvented the Florida court from tice," published by O~ford University Press, poses for a photograph. (AP Photo/Stu Rosner) fixing them. The ruling, Dershowitz says, was inconsistent with the be chosen by Gore. "This book is about the court's previous 'rulings on • Anthony Kennedy wants culpability of those justices equal protection and the pre- to become chief justice, and who hijacked Election 2000 viously expressed views and with a background in Repub- by distorting the law, violating rulings of the five majority lican politics would be an their own expressed princijustices themselves. unlikely choice for a Presi- ples, and using their robes to l Dershowitz contends that dent Gore. bring about a partisan result. I o Clarence Thomas "speaks the recount should have been believe that they would not allowed to continue because primarily to right-wing have stopped a hand recount established Florida law groups" and has an "abiding if George W. Bush had been allowed election officials to hatred for Gore and (his run- -seeking i{~' review a "defective ballot'' to ning mate, Sen. Joe) LieberDershowitz makes no predetermine the voter's intent. man." tense of laying out arguments Further, he argues, the five o Antonin Scali11's "primary for both sides, analyzing both, majority justices- - -Scalia, motive is to pack ,the high · and drawing conclusions. O'Connor, Kennedy, Rehn- court with judges who share He starts with his conclu. quist and Thomas - ruled as his ideology." sions and marshals evidence they did partly because "they • Chief Justice William to support them, relying along honestly believed that the Rehnquist wants "to retire the way on the helpful comelection of George W. Bush and have his successor named ments of "one long-term would be best for the country, by a Republican." court watcher, who did not the world, and the Supreme Dershowitz makes his posi- want his name used"; · "a Court." tion clear at the outset. lawyer who often argues "I wanted AI Gore to be before the Supreme Court."; Dershowitz thinks they had elected,'' he writes in the "a source close to the court"; other motives as well: • Sandra Day O'Connor introduction, and his book and a source that Dershowitz wants to retire, but wouldn't amounts to an advocate'a brief · presumes is one of the four do so if her succenor would for Gore's case. minority justices, speaking "41 Stop by and ·~us at the 2001 Gallla Co. Jr. Fair, July 30·August3, and receive a free balloon! Our booth lain the commercial building! _ Sunday. July 29, 2001 Dershowitz casts vote against Election 2000 tainment. 9. "Dude, Where's My Car," FoxVideo. 10. "Dracula 2000," Dimension Home Video. Top VIdeo Sales (Compiled lrom a national sample of sales repor1s) . 1. "Bring It On," Universal Studios Home Video. 2. "Coyote Ugly," Touchstone Home Video. 3, "The Emperor's New Groove," Walt Disney Home Video. 4. "Charlie's Angels," Columbia TriStar Home Video. 5. "Me, Myself & · Irene," FoxVideo. 6. "Dr. DoliMie," FoxVideo. 7. "Shirley Temple Gift Set," FoxVideo. 8. "Miss Congeniality," Warner Home Video. 9. "The Original Kings Of Comedy," Paramount Home Video. 10. "Disney's The Kid," Walt Disney Home Video. . Top DVD Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. 'Thineen Days," New Line Home Video. 2. ''Unbreakable," Touchstone Home Video. 3. "The Wedding Planner," Columbia TnStar Home Video. 4. "Down To Eanh," Paramount Home Video. 5. "Snatch," Columbia TriStar Home Video. 6. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," Columbia TriStar Home Vi~. 7. ''Cast Away," FoxVideo. . 8. "Save The Last Dance," Paramount Home Video. 9. "Dracula 2000," Dimension Home Video. 10. "Dude, Where's My Car," FoxVideo. Galli polls cateel' College · "Careers Close7o Home" · ·ti'ott;. . 1.,:.-. Page C7 Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, August 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236 Bidding a ballpark afond farewell Winge Grief Support Group Thursday,' August 16, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 BY CLAUDIA LA Rocco is hoping to figure out what ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER makes the men in his family The dazzling green of the ' · tick by examining them turf under the lights, the ciry through their relationship to sounds and skyline looming baseball. Perhaps because of beyond the outfield fence, and his desire to imbue the conthe greasy but great food you nection with such meaning, wouldn't eat anywhere else. his commentary seems too Baseball is as much about the sentimental and his narrative setting as it is about the game. . heavy-handed. · Tom Stanton knows this The historical elements of well. In April 1999, the sports- "The Final Season" are juxtawriter set out to attend all 81 . posed with details about the Detroit Tigers home games games and the stadium. Here, during their last season at old Stanton is on surer footing, Tiger Stadium. Sus!Jined by describing players, die- hard his lifelong attachment to the fans and stadium workers with team and its ballpark, as well as the witty; deft touch of an by the role both have played insider. He is at his best when . in the relationships of the ·men detailing the physical elements in his family, Stanton achieved ofTiger Stadium: his· goal. He describes it in . "~n Detroit' the upper deck "The Final Season" (St. in right juts 10 feet over the Martin's, 248 pages, $23.95) . field, like a long theater hal- Cameo Ladles Brent Cancer Support Group Monday, August 27, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 Ple•tant valley Wellneu Center Now open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Ball Room Danclnc Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/per session (304) 675-7222 Aerobics Mondays an,d Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room ,$2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 Free checking with free pizza? line to dead center and snags fly balls that might otherwise be outs. The outfielder will be looking up at the underbelly of the deck, waiting beneath the eaves for a ball that has been snatched f~om the sky:' These matter-of-fact observations, coupled with Stanton's numerous conversations, add rich layers to the book. You can do better than that. With interest and free BiiiPay for life? 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. SHOPPERS The Kmart July 21 1 2001 weekly ld o~roul~r, on page 21 r..turee the Chrletlnl Aguller• "Juet 81 F.... " CD. TtUI Item Will not bl av•ll•ble et thla tlma dua to tha recording etuldo'a change of rele••• date. We regret an~![ , lnoonvenlence thle may hiVa • Ql.laac:l our c:uat~ . · presented in r.c.o:·n:y~.~l~t~s=tr~e~tc=h=e~s~fro=m~~fo~u=l...:~~~~~~~~~~ The book journal form isand organized around each game, and much tlf•• .f. ,J(f ttJ of it consists of the inteFWoven .IXf"" QSn UU r'fl1J,WU/l histories of family and the -:J Tigers. For Stanton, there is no other. way to tell either story. He writes: "[ could never go to Tiger Stadium JIIISIII,IUI'IdhChc• without feeling the ghosts of history about me, without imagining my grandpa walking the same dank, dark concourse that ran beneath the stands." 211 Upper Rlwr Rd. In many ways, Stanton's seaGallipolis, Ohla 204 W. 2nd Strttt son-long journey is an '/,Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio attempt to demystifY these the Sliver Bridge 992-0461 ghosts.' His family snapshots 44&.2404 Llctnll CC700077.000 · At Firstar, we want you to have more than just free checking. That 's why we created Firstar Free Checking With interest. Now earn intere st on daily balances over $2,000. Firs tar Free Checking. also has no minimum balance required, no monthly maintenance fee and free online banking at www.firstar.com. Plus, sign up for Direct Deposit and get free Bi!IPa y for life. Now that's Free Checking you can really sink your teeth into. Hurry into a convenient Firstar branch and open your account tod ay. ,((i ~· $ CASH NG&LOAN FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN HAllE FURHITURISAT DIICO()HTPRICEll' l Rl. l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371. frequently have a searching 'element to them, as if Stanton • . . .. • L!u~"='~"!"~-~n~.OOO~IIII~IIt~l~-_::__: ___~u:co:•:•:•C:I~710041::.ooo:J 001 RRSfAR ~GU,V' ~~~ Bank Without Boundaries www.flrslar.com All regular account opening proceduru apply. $100 min imum d&j)C)Sit to open checking account. Interest earned on daily collected balances of $2,000 or more. Bill Pay monthly fltfl wHI be waived as long as direct deposit IS act1ve. II dlr&et depoait Is canceled, a $5.95. rnonthly charQ8 wtll be ~ applied. Direct depoSit muat be established witl'11n 90 days of account opening f~ offer to apply. Accounts must be oponed on or belore August 31 2001 to receive offer. Umlt one Firstar flefJ account per customer. Non~Ro ullne lransectloo lees such as overdrafts, wire translers and atop ~ paYIT18flts may apply. No monthly malnlenonce fee or minimum balance reQuirements. It may toke up to 7 busmesa dllys 110m 11p1e ol account L opening for you to receive Interest on yotlf balances. Member FDIC L:J . I �The Back P•a~e;___ ___.;.,._sun_d.,.:.;_~. . :;. .ly-~ ~~-001 Fair from PageC1 with "Ordinary Life," a No. I country hit, and was nominated for two awards from the Academy of Country Music-best new male vocalist and best vocal collaboration . Brock's current single, "Yes!", a song he co-wrote, is toppmg the Billboard and R&R charts while retaining the No. I slot for the third consecutive week on Gavin. The Florida native, a former athlete turned musician, performers at festivals m Ohio, West Virginia, and Ten. nessee. The group has performed several times at Bob Evans Farm Festival, and Hatfield and McCoy Bluegrass Festival, as well as at Mountaineer Opry House and for the Bluegrass Music Awards National Convention m Nashville. Their music can be heard on numerous radio s'tations including Country Heaven 107 radio and WKKW ' Radio Station in Clarksburg, W.Va., where .the group held the number one spot for seven consecutive weeks in has been in Nashville for the past eight years and has as his goal to go on the Opry. He started singing when he was 6 in a Baptist church where his grandfather led the music and his grandmother played the piano. When he was growing up, his family frequently traveled to Georgia to attend bluegrass festivals and while he's still a bluegrass fan, he says as long as he can remember his "radio has been on country." Taking the stage on Tues~ diy night at 8 will be· Marvin Rose and Co., a· bluegrass ensemble. Rose and his fellow musicians are popular Inside: Classified ads, Pages 2-7 plays rhythm guitar, and times a day. Mark Preston the Top 20 Bluegrass .hits. Their latest release IS' Rusty Stewart on lead guitar. with his macaws and molluOther members of the band can cockatoos promises "Alum Creek Breakdown." Rose IS a member of are Tyson Buckley on drums, tricks rivaling any bird show American Country Music and John Davidson playing in the country. "They talk, play dead, ride Association and SPGMA and lead guitar. radio controlled cars, and During the week, there has served as vice president for West Virginia Heritage, will also be entertainment make kids squeal with Mountain Music Limited. on the hill stage, inc! uding a delight m a show which He is also a member of the talent show and a perfor- includes audience participaAppalachian Fiddler's Associ- mance by Big Bend Clog- tion," said Preston. The birds used in the show ation. gers. Featured entertainment for have been rescued from The local in~trumenta!lvocal group, the young and the young at humane societies across Col"I,Jnion Blooze," presenting heart on the midway will be . orado, where the Prestons light .rock will perform on the "Comedy Safari Show," live. All of the birds were the . grandstand · stage bringing a bit of bird magic homeless and unwanted before they found new to the fair. .Wednesday night at 8. It will be presented Mon- beginnings in the Comedy Vocalists are Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower, who also day through Friday several ·safari Show. Sunday, July 29, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest perfonned last week. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advesr ofGalliP.olis. MON • AEP GALLIPOLIS When you dream about your children's futures, what do you imagi ne for them? How about for yourself! A high prestige. job with a huge salary? A big house·and luxurious vacations? Diamonds and sports cars? J Some days it . seems like everywhere we turn there's a message telling us that money and luxuries are what we need to live a .happy and satisfying life. It's easy to come to believe that money is the key to happiness. Hut js it? Within the last 1 20 ye,rs, psychologists have been trying to find out what makes people happy. Surprise: Money is not one of th ose things. Well, okay, winning the lottery makes people happy - but only briefly. Within a year of two of winning, lottery winners report . that they are no more satisfied · with their lives than are noli-win1 Becky Collins .ADVICE few small pleasures, having more money does not create more happiness. The rich rarely r~te themselves as happier than the non-rich, and people whose incom~s . have increased over time are not happie r than those whose incomes have remained about the same. So, if money is not the key to happiness, what is? An overwhelming amount of research shows that two factors consistently contribute to . happiness: having good relationships and a satisfying spir· itual life. Married people are generally happier (and live ners. A recent 10-year study of lottery winners revealed that many of them found more dissatisfaction in their lives. The study found that winners of the lllinois state lo ttery rated common, everyday pleasures (such as watching television, eating a satisfying meal and hearing a funny joke) as being less pleasurable than non-lottery winners. Research shows th at being rich does not make people . happy. O nce the bills are paid, you live in a reaso11ably comfortable home, and enjoy a drives, Zip drives or Jaz dri- AP WE;EKLY FEATURES ves. With . togay's digital camThe Web sites of online eras, it's not only easy to take photofmishers sometimes a picture, it's easy to lose ·a offer a picture-saving service. picture. . You can get a list of the Web ·Some photographers 'inten- sites by · doing an Internet tionally delete a picture search on "online photofinimmediately after seeing it on isher." Before you sign up, the camera's LCD screen check out all the fees and serbecause they don't like it or vtces. because they want to . save Printing is another way to memory. save pictures. For the highestIn photo talk, that's called quality, longest- lasting print, " deleting history," and it's take (or e-mail) a. digital file risky. Some · people realize . to a professional lab or online )ater that the picture could photo lab and ask for a stafl"have been fixed at home in dard print on standard photothe digital darkroom , or that graphic paper. At home, you an OK picture would have · can make a print on an inkjet qeen better than no picture at printer. Your prints will last all. longer if you keep them in a · You won't have to delete cool, dark place. pictures if you carry extra Digital-camera owners also memory cards, high-capacity should remember to think memory cards or storage before pressing any buttons. devices such as digital wallets. Don't press the Delete Picture If you travel with a lapto p, or, worse still, the Delete All you can download pictures Pictures butto n by accident. · The moral of this week's from the camera to the computer's hard drive. Of course, column is this: hard drives can crash, erasing When it comes to your picall data, so also pave the pic- tures , it's better to save than to · . tures on CD burners, hard be sorrv. Help from PageC1 Because of the risk of harm to herself or her child, a mother experiencing postpartum psychosis requires immediate hospitalization. There is no si ngle specific cause of postpartum distress. Depression and anxietv around childbirth can affe~t any . . childbearing woman, regardless of race, income, culture, age or education. Some factors that may contribute to postpartum distress may include chronic sleep deprivation, a colicky baby, unrealistic expectations of yourself or your baby, lack of support from family or friends , changes in ym,1r lifestyle, medical pr\)blems, loss of freedom or id~ntiry, or simply being lo nely. If you are pregnant or have recently had a baby and are concerned about yourself, there is help available. Share your concerns with a. family member, friend, social worker, mini<ter or physician. Do not feel guilty or embarrassed about your feelings, postpartum distress is very common and treatable. Treatment for postpartum distress varies depending on the rype and 'severiry of the symptoms, but all symptoms, from-- \he mild to the most severe are temporary and treatable with the proper support and profes~ sional help. 'For more information or questions regarding postpartum distress; you can contact the prenatal clinic at Gallia Counry Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, or call 4468538. Svo KRONISH (Becky County~ 19 39~. 38). 40}. 41i. 41 y, 42}. 40}. 43)• . 43,, 43}, 38}, 37 38 ~. 38), 38% 20t. 19'1. 20 20'1. 20), 36}• . 36), 37). 37'1. 37';. 13 12'· 12'1. 13 13 19 18}. 16'1. 19 18), 51 47), 46'1. soY. 51'1. 3 3 "3 3 3). Charming $hops ~ 6'1. 6Y . 6}. BY, 6'!. City Holding w. 11 ~. 11 '!. 1fi. 11 y, 45 42}, 43'1. 43'1. 42 1'1. 1'1. n. 1y, 1y, 22'1. 22 22). 22% 23'1, 67% ,67 67'!• 67'1, 67'1. 46'1• . 44 437. 43'1. 44'1. 9'1. 9), 9'1. 10i. 10Y. 51 y, soY. 51'1. 52 52}, 11 10'1. 10'1. 11 11 y, 25% I 25'1. 25'1. 25'/, 25'1• 42'1. 42'1. 42}. 42'1. 41 % 16'1. 16'!. . 17 16'1• 16'1. 21'1. 19'1. 19'1, 20'1. . 14'1. 16'1. 15'1. 15}. 17'1• 25 25 25 25 25 36'1. 36 36Y. 36'1. 36'1. 19'1. 19Y. 19'1. 19% 19'/, . 8% a'!. . .. .. +. + Bob Evans + t BOI'gWarner t Champion + +· DuPont Federal Mogul + t Flratar Gannett + General Electric ~ t· GKNLY ·+ Harley Dtivldaon Kmart + ... .. Kroger . Lands End + . ~td. . + NSC + Extended Until Saturday ' . .t ()ak Hllf Fin. ($20 value) OVB ,BB&T~i .. Peoples rriinute_s_ for $4t1 $20 per rnonth ' + ... .Rockwell ROc:kyBqol RD Shell . Sears + (first three months) + ' •, Shoney's includes soo anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month Wlll"¥4111 Wendy's Nokia 252C tor 1¢ t . .P.-,nter~~· f' · ~1,500 plus, get a + + - BLI .. 44~. 19~. Bank One FREE ACTIVATION 43). 18~. AT&T .• FRI. 18'1. Ashland Inc. sphere points to the North Star. The nondenominated stamp, which is part of the American Culrure series, has · a value of 10 cents. First-day covers are avail.able by mail. 'Buy the stamp at your local post office and affix it to an addressed envelope with additional postage to equal 34 cents, the first.class rate. Place the envelope in a larger envelope and send to Atlas Definitive Stamp, Postmaster, 421 Eighth Ave., R oom 2029B, New York, NY 10199-9991. Atlas, the strong man of mythology, flexes his muscles on a new United States stamp. The stamp features an acrylic ·painting of the bronze statue Atlas, which stands in front of the lnternatio.nal Building at Rockefeller Plaza in N ew· York Cit)'. The sculpture, done by Lee Lawrie, features Atlas holding an armillary sphere, ·an old astronomical instrument composed of interlocking. rings. The axis of the Collins is G~llia Extension agent for family and. cot~s umer sciences, Ohio State' University.) Digital pictures are easy come, ea~y gE__ BY RICK SAMMON BY THU. ~a,, Akzo new Adas stamp M' WEEKLY FEATURES t AmTech/SBC USPS releases longer) than single people, especially men. In fact, married men over the age of 40 report twice as much life satisfaction as single men in the same age group. S_o I encourage kids to develop friendship · and communication skills as well as a rich, spiritual life. Solid loving relationships and strong spiritual beliefs can't be bought with any amount of money because they are priceless. 46~. Arch Coal ' Keys to ·happiness don't cost much + TUE. WED. 42 ~. 42 . .. ... .. ·~ + . 20), 9 9 1.6 _ t5Y. . 4'" 56'1. 4'1•. 4'1. 4% 4,•.! 54'1. 561. 57'1. 57% 4st y, 46). ' 47 45'1, ~ 14 y, y, " 54'1. ,53 55 ,55'1. 55'1. 27'1. 27'1. 27'1. 27'1. 26Y, 13'1. I' 13'1. 14 . 14), 14Y. '!. .+ wort~lnglon <-·"' $Y.• 45% + t j I· _1.5i. ' ' 1.6. ~ ,_.. 1.6 ' Would you like ro see a stock of local interest lisred? Kelly at (740) 446-234 2, exr. 23. · lf so, contact News Editor Kevin INVESTING . consider all the ways we connect w,.ith1Y~IJ~¢·: · ·:~ > t . ,,.,1,\-.:. .•:.r:r.-:',.,;:•· '~·"'··· ~ , ·' ' l· -stores up to 75 names and numbers ' -available in variety of colors I ;:.i,; •' •. l I *for first three months on $30 plan . •1 **for first three months on $40 plan call all)'Mlere within tre continental u.s. i includes call waiting, USCC Message toll-free from your home state plan r"'lliir"' "'"" ! ~nter" voice mail · 1 . , visit your local u.s. cellular" store for details. -~··------_/ ·------·-·--·-·-·......,.-·-··-··--·~' ~-- This phone is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40 per month ""' -f. US. Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com · · We connect with you: Actlvauon I~ fr" until Saturda~. Augutt 4, .200t.S.15 dolla"s off~ !irs! three mo~ on the $30 Horne Stat~ rale plan. S20. off tl'le first three f'IIO!ihs on tile $40 Home State rate plan. Airtim9offers mquire aoow two·yeru service a1J80011lfl. WIBliXJI'ctasmg lhe S40 H()lll~ ~~6 ral~ plan, recerve attlk~a 252c klf lC wtth aIWD-yel'. smce ag1eement. The Nokia 252t phone ts available on Home Slate r<ies under Wiler $19.95 with anew two-yg service~- Promotional phone subieci to clliOle lxlse<l oo avolabolil). Ni~IW/Wnd mlrlles can be used M-f ~5c59aand all day Sat. and Sun. Nali,..iile IDH·Iee calling Is iltluil!d.llloroide toll-tree calll"l doos oot ;,;tude 10aming dlrges m ootode u. Home State caiiHYJ ilfea. Taxes OO!IIlCiuded Ottu reslm.1K: ,, mav apply See ~are IM ,delalls·. Oflrt tl):JIII'M Sa~urday, August 4, ZOOt . r • Boekley Bad<ley Crossing Shopping Ctr., 131!41255-3990 Bridaeport East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emi~ Dr.• (3041622-2331 ClliHlcotho U.S. Cellular, 750 Western Ave., 17401702-4872 Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Water, 17401-779-6999 Elldna ·220 Third St, 13041636·9311 · Fairmont 17 Middletown Rd .. Route 73, 1304)363-7881 . Gll6polil USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eastern Avenue, 1740 )441·1 066 Jackson C~ssic Plaza, 408 E. Huron.I740)288.(J016 MorgaiiiOwn Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mall Road, 13041983-2355 Morgallown #4 Suburban Coun Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd.. 13041598·2450 New Bosto• U.S. Cel~lar, New Boston Shopping Center, 40t0 RhOOes Ave., 17401456-8722 Por1111outh Hilkop Center, 2736 Scio!O Traii. I740)355.(Jtl58 Princeton Pine Plaza, 1261 Stafford Dr., 13041487-3855 Som111i1vile 1016 Wal Stree~ 13041872·6922 Wai·Man Kiosk, 900 West Emmit Avenue, 17401947.(Jtl69 " Autllllrizltl Age1t1: Bluefield The Cellular Group, Mercer Mall.l3041324·2355 Hildgeavile Cell Page communications, 106 Wast Main Street.l304l754·3770 IOI!fWOOII Thomas Doloo DBA Peak Communications, 206 Morgantown St., 13041329-3299 l.ewlllturg Gary's Electrooics, 118 S. Jefferson St., 131!41645-7170 M1rtinlbtq Cell PaQ<I Communications, MartinsbiiiJ Mal, 800 Foxcroft Ave.•l3041 263·8755 M1rtin~ Omnl Call, MartinsbllliJ Mall, BOO Foxcroft Ava.• l3041263-9085 Minford Mmford Telephone, 10717 S.R. 139, 17401820-2151 · Meorefield Sherman Electronics, 507 N. Main St, 13041538-2371 , Mt Hope The Celu~r Group, Cro&Srolds Mall, 13041 255-77.37 Waverly Pike County Pawn, 720 W. Emmitt Ave., 11401947-7101 WII-MIIIIocatiola: Beckley. Buckhannon, Clartsburg, Fairmon~ Grahon. Jackson. Lewisburg. Morgantown. New Boston, Oak Hill, Prilcet011, Summersville For yaur -•nco wt1lone onr 50 IUdloriled agent localiotla. OtdiiH CIHIIUitant1111 . " Dollar cost averaging ,, torf.ftee·uSA featur~ lbeal plan &features · Nokia 252r: .. , , . . GALLIPOLIS - · As more retirement savers ~egin to recognize the benefits of investing in the financial markets, the question often arises of when exactly to begin: Should an investor wait for a m'lrket downturn, a rype of buying investments "on sale"? Should he/ she invest as soon as possible so as not to miss the next possible market boom? If interested in achieving long- term growth of capital, a seasoned financial advisor might recommend a strategy known as "dollar cost averaging;' because as too many investors have discovered, an undi sciplined · ' approach to investing can make portfolios overly sensitive to shifts in market value. The idea behind dollar cost averaging is simple: Instead of trying to time market highs and lows, the investor regularly invests a .reasonable amount of money in a simple investment vehicle over a long period of time. . . Such a strategy attempts to take market ups and ·downs out of consideration and turns them to your advantage through dis- Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW cipline. Since the focus of dollar cost averaging is on long-term results, investors should not be overly concernedwith wh ethe( prevailing market conditions are strong or weak when they begin to invest. What matters, instead, is that t~ choose a . realisti c dollar cost . averaging program based on their individual financial situation, begin that progran1 and stick with it: To illustrate how dollar cost averaging might work a.1 an advantage, let's assume that an investor decides to invest $1,000 in a mutual fund e~ery three months. If shares in that mutual fund sell for $10, and no additional charges are involved, the fi rst quarterly investment would purchase 100 shares. Please see Jay, D8 Have a business news item? Give us a call at (740) 446·1341, ext 13 '. ' RECORDING STUDIO- Bernie Nau , owner and head engineer;producer at Peach Fork Studios near Pome;oy, sits In the studio's control room behind his Yamaha 03D digital console he uses to transform musical creations into works of art. With Nau is Adam Krawsczyn, audio engineer at the- studio. (Tony M. Leach photo) Studio~quality sound BY ToNY M. lEAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY - " .I look at the recording process like a chef who is preparing a fine stew. The vegetables and the m eat are the musi cians and th e season in g is how well their music is produced." When it comes to recording Iilusic, Bernie Nau, owner and head eng ineer/producer of Peach Fork Studios, knows that having the right ingredients is the essential elemen t when creating a successful sound. Peach Fork Studios, on Peach Fork Road near Pomeroy, is a 64-channel, hard-disk recording facil ity offering clients high qualiry recordings at a reasof)able pri ce. " You · don't have to travel to Nashville or any other large metropolitan area to procure a professio nal sounding recording," sa id Nau. "The Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW of 50 to 70 degrees Fahrenhei t, while sweet corn needs storage temperatures closer to 32 degrees F. Take a look at Chart A, modified from Northeast Regiot1 al Agricultural Engineering Service publication NRAES-7 '' Home Storage of Fruits and Vegetables." What do es refrigeration do ? R efrigeration slows down the· respiratio n rate 'PIHIJI see Kneen, D8 · I ' \ equipment we use. at Peach Fork Stu- unwanted noise or inc.erterence. dios is the same equipment used in " We can make your next CD or many top studios aroun d the world." demo a work of art," said Adam "The only differen ce is that we Krawsczyn, Peach Fork's audio engidon't charge outrageous prices like nt.•er. "Even if you want to make a quali most of them do," he said. The studio is divided into three ry CD, but do not have th e time or n1ain areas: the control room and two money to invest in a studio, we can all, purpose rooms, where guitars, key- come to you," he added. "With our boards, drums and vocal tracks are sophisticated mobile recording rig, we can capture the... energy and emotion recorded. A Hammond organ, Wurli tzer elec- of your live show." Nau, who moved to the Pomeroy tronic piano and a numb er of synthesizer modules are available for record- area in April , said one of the reasons he ing if the artist wishes tO "sweeten up did so was because of the creative the tracks" with additional instru- atmosp here that exudes from the scen ic hills of Meigs Co unty. ments. "J.ohn R edmond, an accomplished · State-of-the-art mi crophon es, bass traps, wall-mo unted diffusers, and a melodeon player from N ew York City, large selection of monitors are used recently recorded in our studio and inside the studio to capture every couldn't believe th e surroundings," nuan ce of th e.recorded material , w hile said Nau. " H e describ ed the atrnosat the sa me time, removin g any Piease see Sound, DB Factors to ensure great · summer produce! POMEROY - Isn't it great to have delicious freshly harvested vegetables from our local far mers available at the grocery stores and farn.lers markets' It's also good to be able to pick vegetables from our own home gardens. Do you ever wonder why some picked vegetables last. longer and taste better than others? Three factors modify the natural taste of vegetables temperature, moisture level (i .e., relative hum idiry of the air) and the length of time from harvest until th e vegdables are eaten. Should all vegetables be stored at the same temperature and relative humidiry? No, some vegetables like tomatoes need warm temperarufes comes to area Tobaa;o producers visit south for alternatives GALLIPOLIS - · Each · year, between 40 and 50 people, mostly couples from Gallia Cou nry, travel out-of-state on · a four d<1y 'trip, touring Jennifer different t:•rms, agribu sin esses, research statiOJI S, and other 'Byrnes sigmticallt agriCllltllral facilities. GUEST VIEW Traditionally. this tour emphasized tobacco production; however, in the last five Soon afterward, they added years, the trip has evolved small berry production for into an all agriculture tour to frui·t- flavored wines. Last year, meet the changing needs of this family converted an old the local tobacco community. tobacco barn into a winery This year, the tour theme that also includes a small shop was al tern ative and value for selling wine and a modest added agriculture, which dining area where they proallowed us to visit some nonmote some. of their specialty rraditional rypc farms. As ref. · foods. crenced in an earlier article, With help from the Tenone stop of particular Imerest nessee Agricultural Developwas a titm that was prima;ily ment Center in conjunction tobacco up until a few _years .with Tennessee Cooperative ngo, when the owners planted five acres of wine grapes. Please see Bymes, DB · I ' �The Back P•a~e;___ ___.;.,._sun_d.,.:.;_~. . :;. .ly-~ ~~-001 Fair from PageC1 with "Ordinary Life," a No. I country hit, and was nominated for two awards from the Academy of Country Music-best new male vocalist and best vocal collaboration . Brock's current single, "Yes!", a song he co-wrote, is toppmg the Billboard and R&R charts while retaining the No. I slot for the third consecutive week on Gavin. The Florida native, a former athlete turned musician, performers at festivals m Ohio, West Virginia, and Ten. nessee. The group has performed several times at Bob Evans Farm Festival, and Hatfield and McCoy Bluegrass Festival, as well as at Mountaineer Opry House and for the Bluegrass Music Awards National Convention m Nashville. Their music can be heard on numerous radio s'tations including Country Heaven 107 radio and WKKW ' Radio Station in Clarksburg, W.Va., where .the group held the number one spot for seven consecutive weeks in has been in Nashville for the past eight years and has as his goal to go on the Opry. He started singing when he was 6 in a Baptist church where his grandfather led the music and his grandmother played the piano. When he was growing up, his family frequently traveled to Georgia to attend bluegrass festivals and while he's still a bluegrass fan, he says as long as he can remember his "radio has been on country." Taking the stage on Tues~ diy night at 8 will be· Marvin Rose and Co., a· bluegrass ensemble. Rose and his fellow musicians are popular Inside: Classified ads, Pages 2-7 plays rhythm guitar, and times a day. Mark Preston the Top 20 Bluegrass .hits. Their latest release IS' Rusty Stewart on lead guitar. with his macaws and molluOther members of the band can cockatoos promises "Alum Creek Breakdown." Rose IS a member of are Tyson Buckley on drums, tricks rivaling any bird show American Country Music and John Davidson playing in the country. "They talk, play dead, ride Association and SPGMA and lead guitar. radio controlled cars, and During the week, there has served as vice president for West Virginia Heritage, will also be entertainment make kids squeal with Mountain Music Limited. on the hill stage, inc! uding a delight m a show which He is also a member of the talent show and a perfor- includes audience participaAppalachian Fiddler's Associ- mance by Big Bend Clog- tion," said Preston. The birds used in the show ation. gers. Featured entertainment for have been rescued from The local in~trumenta!lvocal group, the young and the young at humane societies across Col"I,Jnion Blooze," presenting heart on the midway will be . orado, where the Prestons light .rock will perform on the "Comedy Safari Show," live. All of the birds were the . grandstand · stage bringing a bit of bird magic homeless and unwanted before they found new to the fair. .Wednesday night at 8. It will be presented Mon- beginnings in the Comedy Vocalists are Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower, who also day through Friday several ·safari Show. Sunday, July 29, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest perfonned last week. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advesr ofGalliP.olis. MON • AEP GALLIPOLIS When you dream about your children's futures, what do you imagi ne for them? How about for yourself! A high prestige. job with a huge salary? A big house·and luxurious vacations? Diamonds and sports cars? J Some days it . seems like everywhere we turn there's a message telling us that money and luxuries are what we need to live a .happy and satisfying life. It's easy to come to believe that money is the key to happiness. Hut js it? Within the last 1 20 ye,rs, psychologists have been trying to find out what makes people happy. Surprise: Money is not one of th ose things. Well, okay, winning the lottery makes people happy - but only briefly. Within a year of two of winning, lottery winners report . that they are no more satisfied · with their lives than are noli-win1 Becky Collins .ADVICE few small pleasures, having more money does not create more happiness. The rich rarely r~te themselves as happier than the non-rich, and people whose incom~s . have increased over time are not happie r than those whose incomes have remained about the same. So, if money is not the key to happiness, what is? An overwhelming amount of research shows that two factors consistently contribute to . happiness: having good relationships and a satisfying spir· itual life. Married people are generally happier (and live ners. A recent 10-year study of lottery winners revealed that many of them found more dissatisfaction in their lives. The study found that winners of the lllinois state lo ttery rated common, everyday pleasures (such as watching television, eating a satisfying meal and hearing a funny joke) as being less pleasurable than non-lottery winners. Research shows th at being rich does not make people . happy. O nce the bills are paid, you live in a reaso11ably comfortable home, and enjoy a drives, Zip drives or Jaz dri- AP WE;EKLY FEATURES ves. With . togay's digital camThe Web sites of online eras, it's not only easy to take photofmishers sometimes a picture, it's easy to lose ·a offer a picture-saving service. picture. . You can get a list of the Web ·Some photographers 'inten- sites by · doing an Internet tionally delete a picture search on "online photofinimmediately after seeing it on isher." Before you sign up, the camera's LCD screen check out all the fees and serbecause they don't like it or vtces. because they want to . save Printing is another way to memory. save pictures. For the highestIn photo talk, that's called quality, longest- lasting print, " deleting history," and it's take (or e-mail) a. digital file risky. Some · people realize . to a professional lab or online )ater that the picture could photo lab and ask for a stafl"have been fixed at home in dard print on standard photothe digital darkroom , or that graphic paper. At home, you an OK picture would have · can make a print on an inkjet qeen better than no picture at printer. Your prints will last all. longer if you keep them in a · You won't have to delete cool, dark place. pictures if you carry extra Digital-camera owners also memory cards, high-capacity should remember to think memory cards or storage before pressing any buttons. devices such as digital wallets. Don't press the Delete Picture If you travel with a lapto p, or, worse still, the Delete All you can download pictures Pictures butto n by accident. · The moral of this week's from the camera to the computer's hard drive. Of course, column is this: hard drives can crash, erasing When it comes to your picall data, so also pave the pic- tures , it's better to save than to · . tures on CD burners, hard be sorrv. Help from PageC1 Because of the risk of harm to herself or her child, a mother experiencing postpartum psychosis requires immediate hospitalization. There is no si ngle specific cause of postpartum distress. Depression and anxietv around childbirth can affe~t any . . childbearing woman, regardless of race, income, culture, age or education. Some factors that may contribute to postpartum distress may include chronic sleep deprivation, a colicky baby, unrealistic expectations of yourself or your baby, lack of support from family or friends , changes in ym,1r lifestyle, medical pr\)blems, loss of freedom or id~ntiry, or simply being lo nely. If you are pregnant or have recently had a baby and are concerned about yourself, there is help available. Share your concerns with a. family member, friend, social worker, mini<ter or physician. Do not feel guilty or embarrassed about your feelings, postpartum distress is very common and treatable. Treatment for postpartum distress varies depending on the rype and 'severiry of the symptoms, but all symptoms, from-- \he mild to the most severe are temporary and treatable with the proper support and profes~ sional help. 'For more information or questions regarding postpartum distress; you can contact the prenatal clinic at Gallia Counry Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, or call 4468538. Svo KRONISH (Becky County~ 19 39~. 38). 40}. 41i. 41 y, 42}. 40}. 43)• . 43,, 43}, 38}, 37 38 ~. 38), 38% 20t. 19'1. 20 20'1. 20), 36}• . 36), 37). 37'1. 37';. 13 12'· 12'1. 13 13 19 18}. 16'1. 19 18), 51 47), 46'1. soY. 51'1. 3 3 "3 3 3). Charming $hops ~ 6'1. 6Y . 6}. BY, 6'!. City Holding w. 11 ~. 11 '!. 1fi. 11 y, 45 42}, 43'1. 43'1. 42 1'1. 1'1. n. 1y, 1y, 22'1. 22 22). 22% 23'1, 67% ,67 67'!• 67'1, 67'1. 46'1• . 44 437. 43'1. 44'1. 9'1. 9), 9'1. 10i. 10Y. 51 y, soY. 51'1. 52 52}, 11 10'1. 10'1. 11 11 y, 25% I 25'1. 25'1. 25'/, 25'1• 42'1. 42'1. 42}. 42'1. 41 % 16'1. 16'!. . 17 16'1• 16'1. 21'1. 19'1. 19'1, 20'1. . 14'1. 16'1. 15'1. 15}. 17'1• 25 25 25 25 25 36'1. 36 36Y. 36'1. 36'1. 19'1. 19Y. 19'1. 19% 19'/, . 8% a'!. . .. .. +. + Bob Evans + t BOI'gWarner t Champion + +· DuPont Federal Mogul + t Flratar Gannett + General Electric ~ t· GKNLY ·+ Harley Dtivldaon Kmart + ... .. Kroger . Lands End + . ~td. . + NSC + Extended Until Saturday ' . .t ()ak Hllf Fin. ($20 value) OVB ,BB&T~i .. Peoples rriinute_s_ for $4t1 $20 per rnonth ' + ... .Rockwell ROc:kyBqol RD Shell . Sears + (first three months) + ' •, Shoney's includes soo anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month Wlll"¥4111 Wendy's Nokia 252C tor 1¢ t . .P.-,nter~~· f' · ~1,500 plus, get a + + - BLI .. 44~. 19~. Bank One FREE ACTIVATION 43). 18~. AT&T .• FRI. 18'1. Ashland Inc. sphere points to the North Star. The nondenominated stamp, which is part of the American Culrure series, has · a value of 10 cents. First-day covers are avail.able by mail. 'Buy the stamp at your local post office and affix it to an addressed envelope with additional postage to equal 34 cents, the first.class rate. Place the envelope in a larger envelope and send to Atlas Definitive Stamp, Postmaster, 421 Eighth Ave., R oom 2029B, New York, NY 10199-9991. Atlas, the strong man of mythology, flexes his muscles on a new United States stamp. The stamp features an acrylic ·painting of the bronze statue Atlas, which stands in front of the lnternatio.nal Building at Rockefeller Plaza in N ew· York Cit)'. The sculpture, done by Lee Lawrie, features Atlas holding an armillary sphere, ·an old astronomical instrument composed of interlocking. rings. The axis of the Collins is G~llia Extension agent for family and. cot~s umer sciences, Ohio State' University.) Digital pictures are easy come, ea~y gE__ BY RICK SAMMON BY THU. ~a,, Akzo new Adas stamp M' WEEKLY FEATURES t AmTech/SBC USPS releases longer) than single people, especially men. In fact, married men over the age of 40 report twice as much life satisfaction as single men in the same age group. S_o I encourage kids to develop friendship · and communication skills as well as a rich, spiritual life. Solid loving relationships and strong spiritual beliefs can't be bought with any amount of money because they are priceless. 46~. Arch Coal ' Keys to ·happiness don't cost much + TUE. WED. 42 ~. 42 . .. ... .. ·~ + . 20), 9 9 1.6 _ t5Y. . 4'" 56'1. 4'1•. 4'1. 4% 4,•.! 54'1. 561. 57'1. 57% 4st y, 46). ' 47 45'1, ~ 14 y, y, " 54'1. ,53 55 ,55'1. 55'1. 27'1. 27'1. 27'1. 27'1. 26Y, 13'1. I' 13'1. 14 . 14), 14Y. '!. .+ wort~lnglon <-·"' $Y.• 45% + t j I· _1.5i. ' ' 1.6. ~ ,_.. 1.6 ' Would you like ro see a stock of local interest lisred? Kelly at (740) 446-234 2, exr. 23. · lf so, contact News Editor Kevin INVESTING . consider all the ways we connect w,.ith1Y~IJ~¢·: · ·:~ > t . ,,.,1,\-.:. .•:.r:r.-:',.,;:•· '~·"'··· ~ , ·' ' l· -stores up to 75 names and numbers ' -available in variety of colors I ;:.i,; •' •. l I *for first three months on $30 plan . •1 **for first three months on $40 plan call all)'Mlere within tre continental u.s. i includes call waiting, USCC Message toll-free from your home state plan r"'lliir"' "'"" ! ~nter" voice mail · 1 . , visit your local u.s. cellular" store for details. -~··------_/ ·------·-·--·-·-·......,.-·-··-··--·~' ~-- This phone is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40 per month ""' -f. US. Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com · · We connect with you: Actlvauon I~ fr" until Saturda~. Augutt 4, .200t.S.15 dolla"s off~ !irs! three mo~ on the $30 Horne Stat~ rale plan. S20. off tl'le first three f'IIO!ihs on tile $40 Home State rate plan. Airtim9offers mquire aoow two·yeru service a1J80011lfl. WIBliXJI'ctasmg lhe S40 H()lll~ ~~6 ral~ plan, recerve attlk~a 252c klf lC wtth aIWD-yel'. smce ag1eement. The Nokia 252t phone ts available on Home Slate r<ies under Wiler $19.95 with anew two-yg service~- Promotional phone subieci to clliOle lxlse<l oo avolabolil). Ni~IW/Wnd mlrlles can be used M-f ~5c59aand all day Sat. and Sun. Nali,..iile IDH·Iee calling Is iltluil!d.llloroide toll-tree calll"l doos oot ;,;tude 10aming dlrges m ootode u. Home State caiiHYJ ilfea. Taxes OO!IIlCiuded Ottu reslm.1K: ,, mav apply See ~are IM ,delalls·. Oflrt tl):JIII'M Sa~urday, August 4, ZOOt . r • Boekley Bad<ley Crossing Shopping Ctr., 131!41255-3990 Bridaeport East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emi~ Dr.• (3041622-2331 ClliHlcotho U.S. Cellular, 750 Western Ave., 17401702-4872 Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Water, 17401-779-6999 Elldna ·220 Third St, 13041636·9311 · Fairmont 17 Middletown Rd .. Route 73, 1304)363-7881 . Gll6polil USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eastern Avenue, 1740 )441·1 066 Jackson C~ssic Plaza, 408 E. Huron.I740)288.(J016 MorgaiiiOwn Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mall Road, 13041983-2355 Morgallown #4 Suburban Coun Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd.. 13041598·2450 New Bosto• U.S. Cel~lar, New Boston Shopping Center, 40t0 RhOOes Ave., 17401456-8722 Por1111outh Hilkop Center, 2736 Scio!O Traii. I740)355.(Jtl58 Princeton Pine Plaza, 1261 Stafford Dr., 13041487-3855 Som111i1vile 1016 Wal Stree~ 13041872·6922 Wai·Man Kiosk, 900 West Emmit Avenue, 17401947.(Jtl69 " Autllllrizltl Age1t1: Bluefield The Cellular Group, Mercer Mall.l3041324·2355 Hildgeavile Cell Page communications, 106 Wast Main Street.l304l754·3770 IOI!fWOOII Thomas Doloo DBA Peak Communications, 206 Morgantown St., 13041329-3299 l.ewlllturg Gary's Electrooics, 118 S. Jefferson St., 131!41645-7170 M1rtinlbtq Cell PaQ<I Communications, MartinsbiiiJ Mal, 800 Foxcroft Ave.•l3041 263·8755 M1rtin~ Omnl Call, MartinsbllliJ Mall, BOO Foxcroft Ava.• l3041263-9085 Minford Mmford Telephone, 10717 S.R. 139, 17401820-2151 · Meorefield Sherman Electronics, 507 N. Main St, 13041538-2371 , Mt Hope The Celu~r Group, Cro&Srolds Mall, 13041 255-77.37 Waverly Pike County Pawn, 720 W. Emmitt Ave., 11401947-7101 WII-MIIIIocatiola: Beckley. Buckhannon, Clartsburg, Fairmon~ Grahon. Jackson. Lewisburg. Morgantown. New Boston, Oak Hill, Prilcet011, Summersville For yaur -•nco wt1lone onr 50 IUdloriled agent localiotla. OtdiiH CIHIIUitant1111 . " Dollar cost averaging ,, torf.ftee·uSA featur~ lbeal plan &features · Nokia 252r: .. , , . . GALLIPOLIS - · As more retirement savers ~egin to recognize the benefits of investing in the financial markets, the question often arises of when exactly to begin: Should an investor wait for a m'lrket downturn, a rype of buying investments "on sale"? Should he/ she invest as soon as possible so as not to miss the next possible market boom? If interested in achieving long- term growth of capital, a seasoned financial advisor might recommend a strategy known as "dollar cost averaging;' because as too many investors have discovered, an undi sciplined · ' approach to investing can make portfolios overly sensitive to shifts in market value. The idea behind dollar cost averaging is simple: Instead of trying to time market highs and lows, the investor regularly invests a .reasonable amount of money in a simple investment vehicle over a long period of time. . . Such a strategy attempts to take market ups and ·downs out of consideration and turns them to your advantage through dis- Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW cipline. Since the focus of dollar cost averaging is on long-term results, investors should not be overly concernedwith wh ethe( prevailing market conditions are strong or weak when they begin to invest. What matters, instead, is that t~ choose a . realisti c dollar cost . averaging program based on their individual financial situation, begin that progran1 and stick with it: To illustrate how dollar cost averaging might work a.1 an advantage, let's assume that an investor decides to invest $1,000 in a mutual fund e~ery three months. If shares in that mutual fund sell for $10, and no additional charges are involved, the fi rst quarterly investment would purchase 100 shares. Please see Jay, D8 Have a business news item? Give us a call at (740) 446·1341, ext 13 '. ' RECORDING STUDIO- Bernie Nau , owner and head engineer;producer at Peach Fork Studios near Pome;oy, sits In the studio's control room behind his Yamaha 03D digital console he uses to transform musical creations into works of art. With Nau is Adam Krawsczyn, audio engineer at the- studio. (Tony M. Leach photo) Studio~quality sound BY ToNY M. lEAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY - " .I look at the recording process like a chef who is preparing a fine stew. The vegetables and the m eat are the musi cians and th e season in g is how well their music is produced." When it comes to recording Iilusic, Bernie Nau, owner and head eng ineer/producer of Peach Fork Studios, knows that having the right ingredients is the essential elemen t when creating a successful sound. Peach Fork Studios, on Peach Fork Road near Pomeroy, is a 64-channel, hard-disk recording facil ity offering clients high qualiry recordings at a reasof)able pri ce. " You · don't have to travel to Nashville or any other large metropolitan area to procure a professio nal sounding recording," sa id Nau. "The Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW of 50 to 70 degrees Fahrenhei t, while sweet corn needs storage temperatures closer to 32 degrees F. Take a look at Chart A, modified from Northeast Regiot1 al Agricultural Engineering Service publication NRAES-7 '' Home Storage of Fruits and Vegetables." What do es refrigeration do ? R efrigeration slows down the· respiratio n rate 'PIHIJI see Kneen, D8 · I ' \ equipment we use. at Peach Fork Stu- unwanted noise or inc.erterence. dios is the same equipment used in " We can make your next CD or many top studios aroun d the world." demo a work of art," said Adam "The only differen ce is that we Krawsczyn, Peach Fork's audio engidon't charge outrageous prices like nt.•er. "Even if you want to make a quali most of them do," he said. The studio is divided into three ry CD, but do not have th e time or n1ain areas: the control room and two money to invest in a studio, we can all, purpose rooms, where guitars, key- come to you," he added. "With our boards, drums and vocal tracks are sophisticated mobile recording rig, we can capture the... energy and emotion recorded. A Hammond organ, Wurli tzer elec- of your live show." Nau, who moved to the Pomeroy tronic piano and a numb er of synthesizer modules are available for record- area in April , said one of the reasons he ing if the artist wishes tO "sweeten up did so was because of the creative the tracks" with additional instru- atmosp here that exudes from the scen ic hills of Meigs Co unty. ments. "J.ohn R edmond, an accomplished · State-of-the-art mi crophon es, bass traps, wall-mo unted diffusers, and a melodeon player from N ew York City, large selection of monitors are used recently recorded in our studio and inside the studio to capture every couldn't believe th e surroundings," nuan ce of th e.recorded material , w hile said Nau. " H e describ ed the atrnosat the sa me time, removin g any Piease see Sound, DB Factors to ensure great · summer produce! POMEROY - Isn't it great to have delicious freshly harvested vegetables from our local far mers available at the grocery stores and farn.lers markets' It's also good to be able to pick vegetables from our own home gardens. Do you ever wonder why some picked vegetables last. longer and taste better than others? Three factors modify the natural taste of vegetables temperature, moisture level (i .e., relative hum idiry of the air) and the length of time from harvest until th e vegdables are eaten. Should all vegetables be stored at the same temperature and relative humidiry? No, some vegetables like tomatoes need warm temperarufes comes to area Tobaa;o producers visit south for alternatives GALLIPOLIS - · Each · year, between 40 and 50 people, mostly couples from Gallia Cou nry, travel out-of-state on · a four d<1y 'trip, touring Jennifer different t:•rms, agribu sin esses, research statiOJI S, and other 'Byrnes sigmticallt agriCllltllral facilities. GUEST VIEW Traditionally. this tour emphasized tobacco production; however, in the last five Soon afterward, they added years, the trip has evolved small berry production for into an all agriculture tour to frui·t- flavored wines. Last year, meet the changing needs of this family converted an old the local tobacco community. tobacco barn into a winery This year, the tour theme that also includes a small shop was al tern ative and value for selling wine and a modest added agriculture, which dining area where they proallowed us to visit some nonmote some. of their specialty rraditional rypc farms. As ref. · foods. crenced in an earlier article, With help from the Tenone stop of particular Imerest nessee Agricultural Developwas a titm that was prima;ily ment Center in conjunction tobacco up until a few _years .with Tennessee Cooperative ngo, when the owners planted five acres of wine grapes. Please see Bymes, DB · I ' �I Sunday, July ,~~ - Sentinel - ·l\.e CLASSIFIED ~ribune We Cover MediCal Lab Tech Employer offers elecellent benefits and work enwonmen! Oroty llf1ed 8 ....,..,. 1 QUa 1-'Y' " cants need apply An Equal Opportun;ty Employer. Send Resume to Human JackRelatloos Department, 90 son Pike , Gall ipolis. OH 45631 •1562, Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW . . To Place l\egtster m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m . to 5:00 p.m. " \ \ \ f i t " I \II \ l '-1 ~ 1 r______ r l'lillsoN.w _.J! L, FREE SEARCHI www.SINGLES.com Seeking companionship fo r elderly gentleman to live ln. Located In the New Haven area. Free board & share living expenses. To Inquire please call collect. (614)491 ·8241 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles ' in your area. Tolllreo 1-BOO·ROMANCE, ext. 9735 Why walt? Slart meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll tree 1-800-766-2623 elet 1621. Big Z Transpo~ . Will Pull Single and Sectional Homes. Local or Factory DIrect. Call tor Rates. 1740)288-4 144 or (740)710· 8800 YARD SALE YARD Sow!GAlLIPOLIS __ 1 r ~ Ir16 ~------- I RICk Pearson Aucllon Com· pony, lull limo auctioneer, complete aucti on service. 6 family yard sale· , 128 Licensed lf:66,0hlo & West liELP WANI'Eil $1500 A MONTH PT, $4500·$7200 FT. Work In Homo Interna tional Company needs Supervisors and Assistants. Training. Free Vanco Road. July 3()- Au· VIrginia, 304·773·5785 Or ~~:e~7i~~~l~roams.com gust 3. Eve')'thlng you could 304 -n3 -5447 · Imagine. 9·5pm. WANIID $2,000 WEEKLY! Moiling B 400 brochureol Satislac· 855 Jackson Pike across TO UY Hon Guaranteed! Postage & from McCiures Restaurant. Supplies proYidedl Rush August 1·2·3-4, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sell-Addressed Stampad Sliver, Gold Coins. Proof- Envelope! GICO. DEPT. 5, 4 YARD Sow!- · I sets, Diamonds, Gold BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. PoMEROYIMIIlou Rings, U:S. Currency,· 37011-1438 Sta~ lmmedi, L,~-------j.l. M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Soc· atoly. 740 Aug. 3·4, six family yard. Gallipolis, " $600.00 WEEKLY SALARY sale, Miller residence, next · mailing our sales brochures. door, Salem Center store. Genuine opportunity. free kids clothing, glassware, ansup~iesl Rush SASE: Sheltlques ton Associates, 3013 S. 110 Woll Rd .. N200 Wostches· Garage Sola, 1315 Bndge- 1 IIELPWANI'Eil tor, 11 60154 man St, Syracuse, Aug 1·2, toddler, teen, adult clothing, $987 85 WEEKLY! Process· household items, dresser, $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE ing HUD/FHA Mongage Re· truck tool bole, mise Items. Processing 400 Inquiry en- funds. No Ekperience Revolopos at Home. Easy quirod. FREE lnlorma!lon -Ju- ly_ 3_1_s-'t _a_n_d_A _ u_g_ 1-st, Work. Call 1-800·755·2027 Call 1-800·501·6832 ext. Beech GrovtJ, Rutland, fur· x539 (24Hrs) 1 3 0 0 www.proloctrelund.com ntture, dolts and more (740)742-3082 r i ~~~-~;:~ue, I L,-------_.1 NewToYouThriftShoppe Ritchie residence, 101 Tyr· 9 West Stimson. Athens ee Blvd ., Racine, August 740·592·1842 t'&2. 9·4 Duality clothing and house- -hold Items. $1 .00 bag sale Sovorallamlly garage sale· ever)' Thursday. Monday rain/shine , 3202 ST. At. thru Saturday 9:00-6:00. 124, Syracuse, some new dresses, Jeans, tops, chit10. . - - - - - - - - . dren's clothing, shoos. 32 angels. 100 pairs now hoso· GJVEAW~Y ries from Pamida, soe a pair, new puzzles. whatnots, 31 A 1 1yr. old small female Tues. st. ug. st. spayed. Boxer & Terri.er. AucnON AND she Is a brindle color, Yery · FLEA MARKEr good With children & lamity. 1 good hunting Anglo's Flea Market open -- r. r :z:' ~8~~4~ -========:, __.:_;..::__:.:____ Help Wanted , Up To ~s Words, All Olsplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Pu biiCitlon Sunday ln-c oruml"' : 1:00 g,m. sund ay orsplay : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday ror Sundays Mon day - Friday ror Insertion In Next Oay'l P1per AucnoN AND FI& MARKET Help Wanted ARE YOU A NIGHT OWl? retardation pleasant, In a ::f3s,~!J',; 1 n~• .~~~~ si• days week, Mon·Sat., 9· with an axcellenl 8 male puppies free to good 5. 333 Mechanic St. stoves. benellta peckage. No or home. Mother is full blooded refrigerator, TV, lamps. unllorme St. Bernard. caa in the eve- misc. certlllcata required. nings alter 6pm, (740)256· High School 1652 DlplomaJGED, valid driver's llcensa and Adorable , good natured Flea Market, Maplewood h d tab!rotlweiler mill puppies Lake, August 3rd & 4th, that have been given lots of spaces available, also required. attention. Call (304)882- campsites aYaltable (plenty 3762 ol shade) (740)949·2734 Call 1"c:;~31·2302 ~r\:rng yee::perP..~~e 20¢ Words Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: OhiO Yllley Publishing NHf'WI the right ta IICIIl, ~ ar a....t eny 11111111\f tlrnt. lrrort InUit M NIIOf1ed on tht flrtl dey Trlbu,....hntiMI-A.Qitter will bl responsible for nc more thlln the cott of the"*" ooauP*f by the trr0r tncl only the flrll lnurtlon. Wt not any loll or tllptnH thtt ,..ultt from tht publlntlon or otniNion of tn ldvertleement. eon.otton will be mlcle In the flrtt tvelleblt edition. • l!lo• FMowo,~oorl tre alware oontldlnlltl. • current rell oerd tppllel. • All ,..1 Mtlte ldvertiMtMnll '"' tubjlet 10 1M f'ederll Fair Houtlng Aot or 1M8. • Tf;!l• .oceptt. only help wented He metUng IOE tllndal'de. W. will not tdvlrtltlng In wlolttton of thlllw. ~,l'.;a_IIELP w.ANI' __ EIJ ..,I f'a __ liELP w~ I w.AII'__ I1lD .,.~IIila L,ll.lo_IIELP __ INTER~l;J;.~~~~g6MPA· Be Your OWn bosal "GOV'T POSTAL Never 9 to 5 Again FIELDS" NY EXPANDING Eam Up To Job Oppo~unlllos . Free Call PIT·FIT $25·$65/HR NO $500·$8000/mo for Appllcatlon!E11 amination EXPERIENCE NECESSA· PTIFT and lnrormation Information. Federal RY MAIL ORDER CALL 1-800·81 0.0705 '"ACCESS TO A COM - Hire/Full Benollts 1-800·, TOLL FREE 1-888·558· www.CeshNowAndForever. PUTEA? Put it to Work. I 842-1704 eMt. 050 7am9089 com $25/hr·$75/hr, FTIPT. FREE ~10:!p:::m.:.c=s:::t..:.M.::o.:.n...:·S:.::a:::_t.___ 1 "\ . lnlo. 888-867· 41 84 "GOV'T POST.~L JOBS"' wwwJMHomeBiz.com To $18.35fho ur. Free can 111 lor ApplicatonlEkaminatlon '"ATTENTION! Work At inlormatl on. Federal Hire, Home! $500-$ 1500/mo Part ·Full Benefits 1-800-842__, nme. $2000-$7000/mo Full 1659 ext. 125, 7am-l0cst. Time. Mall order. CALL: M S 1 W d , 888-438·3012 :=0 n.:.·=a=·- - - - - 110 Help ante '"ACCESS TO A COM· PUTER? Put It to Work I S25-$75hr. FT/PT. 1-866· 500-9675 FREE Trai ning 'CLASSIFIED \.THE EASY WAY TO SHOP, .. . ATTENTiow·· Work From Home up to $25.00$75.00Jhr PTIFT MAI L-ORDER 1-888·840-8174 www.nicehomebiz.com '"ATTN : WORK FROM HOME! Mail Order Busi· QCQ1/~C 9ll~Z:.J 9rU'•" '1lg ~ T U, John Stevens pos 1 ' t'10nS available: 1 FULL TIME 3-11 FILL-IN LPN Call Stephanie Kemper today at Positions filling qulcklyl • 1 888 974 JOBS • - COG management,llC · Stocklrig ShelVeS, cash register operation, answering telephones, "· . taking orders, and helping 110 Help Wanted REGISTERED nURSES nURSinG OPPORTUniTIES Part time Emergency Department, 6 Members must be employees of InfoCision Management Corporation. Positions Available Immediately!!! li full lime medltai-Surglca~ ICU 592-9227 We offer compellllue salaries and Call now for information on earning more with lnfoCision. excellent benents. I ' O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, Ohio45701 592-9227 fOE 110 Help Wanted ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL7 ' Whetoton•Ckrdene end CeN Center 1710 OlenllmiY l!lver I!Did · Columbuo, Ohio Ul14 , .. (114) 417.0173 Bucko , Community Services needs ·direct care 'aSsistants to work second and third shifts with adults w ith mental retardation In a pleasant, homelike environment. No experience neceaaary. We offer peld training along with an excellent beneflta package. No uniforms or certification requ ired High School Olploma/GED, valid .d river'• license and th ree yeara good driving experience required . Call-1 800·531 ·2302. Equal Opportunity E mployer, · 1•888-237-5342 , ext. 2241 110 Wanted Information Technologies (IT) Manager Bachelor'• degrH In computer Nlated lleld or ather degrH plus combination ol tNinlng and experience, required. Experience with computer networks and software, I.e. Olllcs 2000, Oracle, FaxPra, Network +, A+, MCP, CCNA required. Supervisory experlsnce reltrred. Reaponalble lor the mpltnnentlllon feaclerehll' ol the InfOrmation T'Rhnol~lea (IT) ayaltm . Starling nlary: 140,000 plua axoallent Irina• blntllti, I.e. lilllth, dental, vlalon, 401 K wfth lmrnldllte vtltlng; LTD. lomt tiiYII requii'ICI with travel rtlmbut'Hment at 1111 r. a rail. . lybmlt rwaymt and l'lflrtnga tp; Humin RIIOUrOII, Arll Agenoy on Aging Dlltrlot 7, lno., 1132 URO, P.O. lox 100; Rio Clrendt, OH 41174 Quoll11141 mlo.,lllll 1M~~~-._.,.... I<IUII O,.rtuftl1y . , . dl11count parts. at a company drivers have counted on since 19561 -IJICWI)MC! Is An Equal Opportunity Employer O'BLENESS 1 1-800- 543- 8923 . Fall Bowling League Forming! Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. HEINER'S BAKERY care for our patients. AIIO hiring full time MDI Coordlnetor (M·') . Keglers Wanted! apply In person at 1708 Eastern Athens, Ohio 45701 AN/LPN SIGN ON BONUS • 110 Help Wanted customers In the store. Wages are $6.75/hour plus benefits. Please 55 Hospital Dr. 110 Help Wan.ted 010 trucks and sell {740) 446 7150 clerk position. Duties will Include: Your skills and compassion are needed)o lila! to Thankle&afn Ronald Clark &family · ,Individual for a part-time retail store Tha ~mlly of William H. ·sm• ptlyQII, • Excallent Insurance • Lease·purchaae hours full/part (740) 289-4138 and lll'tDillly UDijl 401 Kl $25.00 extra shift bonus I truck! We service Card of Thanka ' Also: shih differential 10 ""'~ . www.boydbros.com EOE . .' • 1e BLACKSTONE PARA· lEGAL STUDIES. Cotnpf'ehensive, anordable, Home Study legal lralnino since 1890. Free catalog: 1·600· 826-9228, PO SOX 701449 Dallas, TX 75370 or POSTAL JOBS Up to httpl lwww.blackstonelaw.co $18.35/hour. Hiring lor m 2001. Paiel training. Full benefits. No ex..--&nce re- Blackstone Paralegal Stud_..... quirad Toll free 7:30am- ies. Home Study, Apptoved, 11 pmCST 1-888·726-9083 Altordable, comprehensive. Kl705. legal training sinQ 1890. FREE catalog: 800·826· PO •The Athens-Meigs Educa· 9226. ·write: . . gvX 1ional Service Center has a 701449, Dallas, Tx 75370 poSition open1ng for a Multj.. NA or http://www.blatksloHandicapped Teacher. Sub- nelaw.com. mit letter of interest to John 76 D. Costanzo, Superintend· II Mlsali..!.ANmu; I enr. Athens-Meigs EducaL'SCFJI tiona! Service Center, 507 . Richland Avenue, Suite . j1Q8, A.thens, Ohio 45701 . Orla~ach area, 7 ~Y Applle~~tlon deadline: Alr 6 nrght hotel stay. Paid gust 10,2001 . The AMESC $600. sell $199 .. (614)523· Is an Equal Opportunity Em- 8840 pbyer!Pmvieler. . IUIO , . .,. . ~ I n tU... IICoV' The Athens-Meigs EducaTo Do tional SeNice Center is 5 seeking a qualified applicant A11 M, Mo for a full-time Educational ake wers, ~wn Afde for assignment at Sea· Tractors, nllers . Repaired. con MROO lor the Nelson- Free pick-up, Oeltvery .Avall21 ·lle-y-~ City ' ~~--• EKpenence. ln_ u u1 ~~~ Dl s: a~e. Call Mike.Years (?40)44 6-7604 trict. OUIIIIrlcet~~· Appll cants must be w1111ng to _be All 5 01 masonry brick finge....nnted ro have a cnm' • inal ·~ check, hold 8 block, stone. concrete. Free valid educational aide per- estimates, (304)773·9550 mit, ability to WOf'k well with O&S~roofing, siding, exterior staff, student anidd public, & Interior painting, gutter, and mua~ prov e own drywall, and most home retransponatJon, Please sub-. pairs. Free Estimates. mil a tetter of Interest, Dre-(,304.....:16c_7_5_-6829:.:::__ _____ sume and references to: r. John 0. Costanzo, Superin-- David's General con1ract!ng te~t. Atho.na·Me'"• y;- EdU· . Plumbing • electrical • patnt• catkma1Serv~eeCenter,507 lng, some roofing, etc. Call • SuIt e (740)258•9373 (304)833Richland ,venu.e, 108 • ~ Qh 45701 I • 1'W1ens, 10 · 6265 The A~ESC is an aqua/ op- Georges Portable Sawmill portumty emplover/pro~er. don't haul your logs 10 th8 Appl&catlon Deadline. Au- 'II J call304-675 _ 1957 · gust 10, 2001 . ml ust H.L.M. Painting, Interior, ExWest Shade Barber Shop , terior. Insured. (740)245an _established business 9228' (740)339-1268 17 lookmg for a massage ' · · therapiSt, 12M12 room for years elepenence. rent or n:-ake 85% commis- Lawn mowing and weed sian, clients guaranteed , ealing Service. Free Esti: call Chris (740)985-3616 mates. Call (740)256-9363 t . ype -----------------The Athens-Meigs Educa· Weed Eating Hillsides, - - - - - - - - - tiona I Service Center Is Ditches 1 Etc. Mowing, REM Options Is accepting seeking a teacher assistant Clean-up, Removal 01 Unapplications in the Poi nt lor public preschool at wanted Items. Odd Jobs. Pleasant, WV area for the Chauncey Elementary. Ap- Call Steve (740)446--7604 position of Coordinator to plicants must be willing to work w1th a child with au• b& finger printed tor a crtml- Wilt pressure wash hOuses, tism on basic living skills, nal record check and aHend trailers, decks , boats, any· self help, and other inde- required trainings. The po- thing. Call Ron at (740)446· pendent functioning skills. sition Is four days a week, 0151 or (740)441-4238. If App lications are also being working with children ages no answer, leave message. accepted f?r a respite wo~- three and four. Please send Wilt work lor $ 4 00 an hour to provtde an-going res- tetter of interest and three -will weadeat, mow grass: p1te .services. For more In· re18t'ences to Sally Hocking, odd jobs & paint (740} . 992 . · formation, please contact At hens-Meigs Educational 9314 (30.)768·5575 and •sk lor Seovico COI11er, 507 Rich· Greg. tand Avenue Suite 108, Atheris, Ohio 45701 . Dead.. Retail furniture business has part time position for line: August 7• 20~)1 ..The mature individual. Sales elC· ESC is an Equal OpportuniBUSINE\') perience and cleaning abil!· .ty,.:_E:..m..:p.:_I0::_Y•:..r.:.IP.:.ro:..v.:_ld::e.:.r._ _ · • · e:. i1P - ty a must. Send resume to TraininW Drivers CLA 528, cfo Gallipolis Dai· STUDENT DRIVERS ly Tribune, 825 Third AveWANTED!! L,-------_.1 ==------- __ V'AC' SCHOOL ,.azarene_, at m ~·~INING~ 1 ~ MONEY . IF OrrolmJNrry !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends lhat you busine~ wiTth people you w, ana 0 1o send money through the mail until you have investigated the uOH:::on:::·::ng~·-----A WORK AT HOME OP· POFITUNITYI Earn up to S500-S5000/mo. I?T/FT Free In1o. Toll Free (866) 639-RICH www.athotne4ever.com (code 444) A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Established Vending Floute. Will sell oy 811 3JOl . Under $9K minimum investment required . E~Ccellenl Profit Potential. Finance Avalla· ble/Good Credit. Toll Free••••(888) 27().2168••••• :0 roLoAN . I SSOO Mas1e rCa rd. No credit chock. 100% Approved ' B00-2n-7188 n..~-~... ." cKUrUOIUIV\L SEln'lCES 1 ___ i S FREE CASH NOW$ from weattfl)' families uNoading mtlllona of dollal'1. to help minimlze their taxea. Write . Immediately: WINDFALLS , 9010 WILSHIRE BLVO . 188. LOS ANGELES. CALlFOANIA90010 · riD fr:·~:e~a~::m foreclosureI First/Second & fi . mortgages EASYretonancmg.. Page 03 Hmm; I .URSAI£ - 4 bedroom. 2 baU'\ Ctay\00 D04.1blewlde on t 1+ acres near Cheshire. new bkM:k loundation. 41027 pool, 3 big decks, great hunting , sas.ooo 17401367-7026 4br. House 2 bath large Kitchen, large Laundry Ba room, sement. A~ Garage, Out Building, Vinyl Sid _' ng_ (304)675- 3 1 4 31 541 FQUrt.h Ave., Gallipolis 4 Bedrooms. 2 112 baths, large living room, family room. large kllchen llnd OR . finished basement, two car detached garage with 2 bedroom apartment . Close to schools, New condition. (740)446·2300 ==-------- 4 SA, 2 Bath , Living and For sale by owner· 2421 Dinning Room , Kitchen, Second Street, Syracuse. get started.do Financial Free- Breakfast Nook, LauMry OhiO, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, new root. new carpet , heal m Room. 4 Tub Walk-In Closets. Christian Counseling, Garden , Double pump, all electric, refrigera 94 (800) 841-9757 e:.ct. CC8 Wide. Car Oetar:hed Ga- tor, stoV'e, & dishwasher in3 ;:home::.:.;:;:·com::.;::;__ _ _ _ _ www.debtccs.arg (Non-Prot- rage. Garage all on 1 acre. cluded, ap p ro~~: . 50~~:100 lot, ~) Eam $90,000 VEAFILV reHome recently remOdeled. asking $40,000 call 937pairing, NOT replacing, CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL As king _ $100,000. 323-8165 or 937-265-5395. Long cracks In Windshields. THE CREDIT EXPERTS . (740)388-1512 Free video 1-800-826-8523 LICENSED/BONDED COR- 4 rooms & bath 1 acre land. Pomeroy; 101 Pleasant US/Canada, Www.glassme- RECT/REMOVE BAD JerichO Ad . Needs some Ridge, 3 Bedrooms, 100% chani~C.com CRED IT, BANKFIUPTCY. Repair. Call675·5086 r!!lmodeled , must sell, Ma~e ::::::.::.::::.:::.::______ LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. · offerl (7401698·6783 PAYDAY LOAN BUSINESS AAA RATING. grew 50% last vear. Invest- _ • • . ors earn oYer 20% Interest. 1 888 567 7345 Announcement View lull offering online O www.cashnow.ca/lnvesl- Good Everyone approved. credit, is No credit, Bad ors Call toll Free 1·86&778· credit. Personal, business 2998 or consolidation of bills. :::::.:..._ _ _ _ __ Call Locklins Inc. 1-888510-4224. r----~~~~~~====:;- 1 NEED AN EARLY PAY· DAY?? Up to $500 instantly by phone I 1·(877)·EARYPAY. Lief 750005 1st ADVANCE FREEl PEPSI/COKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND· lNG ROUTE . BE YOUR OWN BOSS. $$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$ INCREASE YOUR INCOME NOW. SMALL INVESTMENT/EX· CELLENT PROFITS. 1-800· 731·7233 EXT. 3203. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? . No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 Ill \1 I '-1 I \II Proven $1,000 ,000 True Wealth System, 1-858·6887!106 Start A r,o Ho~m; FORSALE Travel Agency ' ~ Earn Big $$$1 Business Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Disc· outs/Perks. Nominal Startup Cosll Free Info. Call 1·888· 699~0901 . Mi~·Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COl Certificolilllll wk coulll Mon & hi 7:00·3:30 Weekeml cllllseslal &lun 8:00-4:30 12 week1 • financing and funding available b~~~ed on el~ibili~ •Job placement oo (los\ A11oining' (onlad Karl lamb 1-801).648-3695 01 (7401373-3966 Announcement $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT ! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800338-oo20 ext. 9811 =:..:::.::.;_______ Start Your Business Today... Prime Shopping Cen· 2 BedroOm, 1 Bath, $750 ter Space Available At Af- downpayment. No Poinls or fordable Rate. Spring Valley Closing. Easy Terms, ConPlaza. Call 7_40-_4~:0101. tact David 1-600-333-6910 TAX PROBLEMS? IRS 3 Bedroom on Route 2, AND STATE Troubles (3041675-5332 solved / Past & Present. No cost 1 1 tlo 1M 3 Br home for sale, Seoood n orma n, ge Coney Ave. Middleport _ _ 740 992 ~~~.~ ~~;;J. °l.~ huck 3348 --------- 48 992 Total Year Round Comfort / FREE ESTIMATES · A,,,;, ll.olliDI . !.Alr..ll.o.tuUltJ.nIat IUtll 111111 UAI tT NAIIO II 441-0114 1·800·498·0076 Announcement One Stop Shopping F Or All Y rt' I N d ve IS ng ee S Community ..1i Advertising 011\ OUr Ad · on... American lilt: Cl Netw assified Contad Us At·. 1 • 8 0 0 • 8 21 • 81 3 9 Or ViSit OUr Website: www.americancommunily.dassified.com LS:.e:.e~yo.:.;;u-:tc.h~e=·C.re~~l=-=-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---' < PUblic Sale and Auction s :.:..:.:..:====-- -----------------p s Looking lor a Advertisingl bll I d A ctlon Sales Representative. Part· -;:;====U==C==a=e=a=n==U====:::;Time. Experience a Plus. 1 ::C::al:.cll.:_:74::0.:.:)4=4:_1-.:98:.1::6_ _ LPN's PUBLIC AUCTION Merchandiser needed in local grocery store. Par\-tlme. flexible hours. Call JR MerchenOJsing. 1-800-210-1452 Needed Experienced Crow for Setting and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing Information and experience to: Southern Homes, PO Box 629 Jackson, OH 45640 Saturday, August 4th, 2001 lO:OOa.m. Located on St. Rt. 160 next to BidwellPorter School. Watch for auction signs . "Tractor & Equipment" 65 M. F. gas P.S., 3 pt. 3 x 16 Ford plows, 5' King Kutter Brush cutter, lift pole , sub soiler, IH 2 bot1om pull plow & platform. "Household" Admiral no frost almond refrigerator w/water & ice, large entertainment center. Luxair furnace, base board heater, mirr01. canning jars , 8 candy store jars, 4 doorlile cabinet & coat rack. "Antlque ·or collector 's items" 8 posts from Rathburn home in Rutland, OH, two steel rake wheels, iron tractor seat, wood chest, milk cans & A.A. Jack. " Tools & Mise" Craftman scroll saw, Craftman transit & tri· pod, worm drive Skilsaw grinder, B&D 318 & 1/2" drills, off set grinder, drill press, 30" Craftsman lawR sweeper, alum. e xtension ladder, smal l dog kennel , wooden steps, landscape & misc. timbers, mise wire, hea ter for waler tank,. weed eater & headgea r, parking lot marker, spray on small trailer w/ B&S engine, glass shelving w /clips, Chrislmas decorations for yard 10' snow man & 2 candles, Reese hitch, 7 pc auto body set, 10 pc. Proto open-end camp. 1 1/8·2" 3/4 dnve sockets, two heavy duty tru gk tool boxes , & lots lots more. Owner· Jane Rupe Den Smith Auctioneer Ohio #1344 W . Va. #51 5 Cash Positive 10 Refreshments "Nol responsible for accidents or loss of property" PUBLIC '· AUCTION TUESDAY EVEifltf r 1fi' .. 5:00 ;,; " ~-*'-"e. . " Locate'il at the Auc11on Center on Rt. 33 In Mason. WV. Selllna items from a furniture store aolnl! oU:t of business Plus Partial estates. NEW FURNITURE Barrett 5 drawer maPle chest, Bassett maPle twin bed. cherr~ 3 wa~ table lamP. Villaae console table. Vlllaae scalloPed Plale rack. cherr~ collector cabinet, oak curio cabinet. franklin rocker recliner. twin size boxsPrlna & mattress Plus more, Low bo~ dresser, SerP. Dresser, oval librarY fable, rocker, oak Viet. Pier mirror, Iron bed, o~k telePhone case, 19" bell comb, sianed· Hearlland sm keY· Boo comb, fall Harvest reciPe· Lilac comb. 95·96 & 98 Tour. 96· Sm. PUmPkin comb Easter comb, CstalnedJ. 91-lnauaural comb· Little PUmPkin comb, 98- Clad Tidlna w!lld rRedJ· Little Jo~s· father~ DaY Finders KeePers comb; 97 lnaul!ural tie-on Painted lids, basket liner, handle ties, Place mats, (fruit medle~J. all American Pie server. PotterY· Grav~ Boat, candle sticks, sm & 12. Pitcher· All American Pie Plat, Bears & much more. GlASSWARE & MISC. Carnlvall!IISS PUnCh bowl & CUPS (GraPe PatternJ, ~4 PC. Gibson lllass, snow buddies collectibles, walllamPs, table lamPs. 6 wall brass lamP, chandalier lillhts, man11e clocks. Pictures & frames, Georae Washineton Picture, wooden shelves. flowers. swaas & arranaements. quantum 45 Power Pro lawn mower. several tools. Craftsman drill Press stand, Craftsman 16" scroll saw. other saws Plus much more. and AUOION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 166 304·773·5785 OR 304·773·5447 Terms: Cash or check with ID. 1 All,.tl'tltate tdvenlllng In thla nftaptper Is-. aubfecttothe Federll Fair Housing Act Bnck ranch. tun basement, 011168 3BFI. 2BA, LA , FA. 2 car whiCh mlklllt Illegal to , garage, pole barn, 6 llat advertiH ..eny acres, 10 minutes from pttfeiiiiCe, llmn.tlon or Holzer Hospital on scenic dl~ertmlnatton baud on Cora Milt Road (740}245race, color,retlglon,nx 5697 r.m&llalttatue or ntHon•l O(igln,or~mylntentlonlo Centrally locatecl on 4th make •ny auc:h .. Avenue, 3 bedrooms, living Pf'lf..-.nee. Hmlt.IUon or room wtth fireplace, eat in dlacrtminatlon." kitchen, bath & utility room, central air, gas furnace , · building, This newspaper will not porches, utility knOwingly accept large backyard. off street Mtvertiaementt;forr..l parking, call (740)446·2879 after 5 pm . · ..tate which lain wlolttlon of the law. Our Country style ranch with w/a ,.t<Mra are hereby ~ porch on .lull basement, ctw!~===~:!. In 3 bedrooms .2 bath. total electric. wit11 geothermal · 11111 newapaper " ' heat system, unfinished, 2 ·~:: ...·~ caN r gaHrage on s)acre s noar ...,.,........ •r ew a11en 1304 882·34 99 R~ucy::=~~~~~opnts. Eam $500--$1 ,000 Weekly Sluffing Envptopesl Easyl18n·378-102 1, SASE: EGL. Boxf232960, Sacramento, California 95823-2960. www.stuffenvelopesfrom- Ir~o G:t = SSSNEEO CASH?? 1 If you've sokt property on land contract and are rectMving ·payments. 1'11 bu'y those payments lor cash! lmmedi· ale quotes! (Nick) 800-7768752 or 419--394·1317. Toll H~»m; n>RSAIJ-: ' . J bedroom large dmtng room. large ' kitchen, wood· ournirig tireptace Insert. step-down living room. of!tee ano extra In sulation. New roof, guners. and win dows in 2000. New d8ck in 1999. 1/4 m/1 corner lol In Albany. In great neighbor· hood located close to Ale~~~ H' h School nd 11uvr tg a proposed ekwnentary/ junior high. $67 000 ( 7401992 . JW\"'";:,7_ _•"'!"· · ----. ,.- AAA GREETING CAFID ROUTE 80 Hi traffic Lac's ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD Eam $1500 week 1·800· BILLS OVERWHELMING 2n·9424 24 hovrs. YOU 1? FREE DEBT CONSOUDATION can consoliAn Est. Vending Route. date you'r bills Into O!'Je EARNS BIG $$. Must Sell. monthly payment. Reduce 10·30 Location$. Can Fl- interest, Avoid tate charges nance. 1-888-571-0225 24 & Stop harassment Uhs censed/Bonded Non Profit r . 800-288-6331 E~rt. 15: . ANYONE CAN DO THIS! www.goldcoaslcc.com Eam o•cellent Income wo~ , ... -·~:.:.:.::::.:.::==:.:..::.:::____ ing from home around your C 0 N S 0 L I D AT E schedule PT/FT. 1·800- BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. From 580-8741 $2, ~$125, 0001 9% Aver:.:.:.:::_________ age rate. One-hour approBE THE BOSS. Join the vat. CaD F.C.C.S. toll-free 1fastest growing and lhe 888-605-3379 ~:~ t~~g~n:Sr =h~~~ =c:.O::N::SO:.::U:;.:.OA:_:r_E_Y_O_U_R_ selling, WAY OUT OF DEBTI OJrolUUNITY . $4000/MONTH POTENnu~ Gallipolis, OH 4563t . NO Expefience Necessary! TtAL.·VendirfO Route. Prime Locations. EASY Work. NO · NO Cost Training If Qual. SaIesperson needod : IurntTOP PAY/ BENEFITSII Selling. $5350 Required . lure store, immediate openCall Sam 1·800 . -253-8922. · lull tl 'f A .... 1 5 Star Truck Driving SchOOl lng , - me posl IOn. rvP y: · Oall TODAY Lifestyle Furnitu re, 856 Third AYenue , Gallipolis, '1-800-448-6669 OH 9:30-5:00. No Phone Exp'd DriYers Call Announcement Call s. 1-800-958-2 353 -========:, __.:._.:=:..:::.:.:==---' t Someone to work on dairy UR GENTLY NEEDEDATIQ~I larm, milking ·posltiort, plasma donors, earn $45 to #14. · ~I ___ l_'t 1740)949·2578 • $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. BIBLE ::..::.:::..:.:.::.::.:::__ __:_ Call Sera-Tee. 740·592· Taz's Marathon , 6651. cashi er/clerk, send or drop ::::.:.:._ _ _ _ _~oH resume, (740)992-7339 . We presently have open· The Portlana ings In our Housekeeping First Cllurch of the The Athens-Meigs Educa- Department. If you are ener.. ., lional Service Center has a getic, detail oriented and position opening for a Ta- are Interested rn wo~ing In Portland~ 011/o_, will lanled antt Gifted Teacher a long-term health care sel· be holding their for the Meigs County ling, please appty In person annUli I VtiCQt/On Schools for the 200 1-2002 at Holzer Sen~or Care Can· School Year. Applicants ter, 380 Colonial Drive, Bid· Bible School, }UIY must have a degree in Edu well, Ohio. Applications are 30th througll • calion hold a valid teaching accopled . lrom 8:30·4:00 August Jr(l 6:00 cMIIicata, and be willing to Monday thru Friday. No p with the k 1 d 1h •18 1 1 d ho 11 p1 • '' wor owar e en e :P;::c.n::•::•.::a=s.:::•.::a.::s•:;:·_ _ _ program at 10:30 and Glltod Validation. This would be a 9-month conWORKFROMHOMEI a.m., Sunaay, tract Wl'h lull bon.l'.ts · Sal• NO EXPERIENCE NEED· A""U""'' r.th with a ~ ~~ .,~ ary will be based on expori· EDI COMPANY EXPLOD· pot luck piCnic once and cortillcalion ac· ~~~~~~~~if~· following. There cording to salary scale. Submit a leiter ol Interest. 1·888·446-1510 Will be ClaSSeS fOr resume, rolerences, and a www.EZMoneyTodey.com ages 3 thru 18. Loans good, of Costanzo. current certification I no credallatlabte Nit. ~ppnkll~u}' .10nY bad, lweools- copy to John Superin- 1140 ,,......-xm:~ come. o a ""' IO t d t Ath M . E" fast approval call 1011 free en en , ~ns- e1gs vu· 1·866·807-0920 catlonal Servtce Center, 507 Richland Ave, Suue fl:1 08, Gallipolis Career College LOOK! II 4okl$70k Year Athens, Oh 45701. Appllc&- (Careers Close To Home) Potential! Data Entry/Medi- lion Deadline : Augl!at .3. Call Today! 740-446-4367, cal Billing . No E~perience 2001 . The AMESC 1s an 1-800-21 4.0452, Needed. equal . opportunity Reg fi:90-05 ·1274B. Computer Requi red. 1-888- emP'oyer/prov1der. 314·1033 Dept. 301 MARKETING · CTOR DIRE EAR"N GREAT MILEAGE PAY .32 to .36 cpm We have late model assigned tractors and many more benefits . Call Todey: 800-220-2421 Cardinal Flatbed INsTRUCJlON E~~:perienced mechanic for mobile service. Must have tools & clean driving record. Evening work only. (740)388-8547 Experienced painters needed. Must have references. 388 8048 174 0) 339 ~ ~J or ::::_:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government Jobs . $11 .00-$33.00 per hour potential. Paid Training/Full Benefits. For more informatlcin call 1·888-614·9150 elet. 3234 GOVERNMENT JOBS. Scenic Hills Nursing Center is now accepting applicatlons for a full-time LPN for p;;;;,;;;.;;;,;;;;;;:;:;;;;,;;,;~~ 11·7''Shift, and lull Ume 11 -7 lttt-in. starting pay s11 .oo an hour. Experience pay and shift differential offoredl 1 A great opponunity 10 Please · call Stephanie lor at jo in a growi ng more ~·- information OfgBni zation With (?4 0) 44S·? 150 opp q nunity for McCl ure's RestaUran t now advancement. We are hiring all 3 locations, lull or si:eki ng an individualthut part-time , pick up applicait innovati ve, creativ e, lion allocation & bring back d between 9:30am &' aBgress ive an customer lO:QOam, Monday th ru Satc.ricnl ed. Successful candidate sho uld .have urday. market i ng degree, Med ica! ASsistant' needed computer skills, and good for local physician's office . referenc es. Prefer 1-3 · Eleperience with blood y~ars ex per i cn cc. draws and Medical Manager Dependable mtnspon.ation software system helpful. alnus!. Send resume to P.O Box : Position offers salary, 456 · Racine , Oh 45771 paid vacation, 401-k plan, Medical Billing Assistant heal th und life in ~ u rance needed immed1atelyl FT/PT benefits . Will Train . E~~:cellent l ncome . F0 r PC required. 1-886-4491 11 t c r vic w co nsidcra tion send your 9773 Ext. 222 r;sumc with cover !cuer MEDICAL BILLING te'llin~ us why ¥OU ure the Unlimited income potential. person we arc luvking'for. No experience required. Send 10 :he attention of Act nowl Limited Licenses Ch<~rlcs Govey. Puhtisher Ava,itable. Investment Ohio Valley Publ ishing $2,4951$9,995. Fin. Avail. Company. 825 . Third Island Automated Medical Avenue . Gu llipolis, OH Services. inc . (8001322·1139 Dept: 050 l63 4 I. WMV.business-startup.Com crt>a~ Scttooui 150 POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 yr. Now hiri ng-N o- experi· ence-Pald training-Great beneuts. Call 7 days: '800· 429·3660 OM! .: J·365 Help wanted canng lor the elderly, Darst Group Home, AVON - L.ooKing for higher now paying minimum wage. income? More lle~~:ible new shifts: 7am-3pm,· 7amhours? Independence? 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· AVON has what you're look- 7am, call 740·992·5023. ing lor. Lot's talk. (888)561· Help Wanted Gallipolis, Ath2866. ens area. Floor MainteAAA Opportun ity!! Work nance and cleaning Call from Home. $500-$ 1500/pt (304)675-6514 or 1-866$2500·S6000!ft. M•it Order. 861 -0 540 1 BOO 962 4"42 - - "' Homeworke rs Needed $635 ------~- Weekly Processing Mall Acl Now'· Easyl No E>porjenco International Business Needed . Call 1-800·652· eJ<panding. $25/$75hr. PIT 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs FIT888· 5B8·3713.. ww.megabucks4you.net Keebler- Part-time. Mer==~====-'-- chandiser needed lor local Applications are being ac· area $8.00 P.r hour Call copied lo r Homo Health (740)446·2 141 and leave Aides Applicants should message. have a high school dtploma . or G.E.D., rel iable transportatlon , lelephone in the . I. home and w1l1ng to wark weok-onds & holidays. Must be motivated and lle~~:ibte. Will train . Experience in p_rov~i ng direct care or worktng w1lh older adulls a plus. State tested nursing asslsta'!ts encouraged to apply. AppHcations are ayailable at the Meigs Multipurpose Se· nior Center, Mul berry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh An EOE Employer. ATIENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI Our Children Come To The Office EV'eryoay. SSQ0-$7,000/mo Pti-FfT. 1688·814-4778 www.b-at- home.com 11 ' Easy Telephone Work, No Selling , No Experience t->.~ecessary, Full Or Part-Time. $7-$12/hr. Call 1·800·572·3361 NEEDS HELP! Work rrom home ! Ma il-order/E-Commerce . $522+/week FT. $1000-$4000/wk FT. BOO9 2 1 • 8 5 3 8 www.dream2bfree.com Bros Today ! Don'l miSS thiS Opportunity! time hurry! 11on. Call {740)256-1131 Hiring for 2001 Benefits/Pension I -888 -726-9083 Ext . 2000 7am·11:00pm CST. GROWING BUSINESS Drivers .. . Up To $1500 Sign On Bonus Call Boyd 1110 HELP WANIID New dynam~ POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 ~ a local per· YR. No w h'. seek•ng to n~re mng-No expen-. son who 15 enlhusiastic , am- ence-Paid 1rainfng- Great btuous. trustworthy. leam benelits. Cell 7 days:F800-REE onented, pay' attentiOn to 429·3660 ext .. J~566 details, promotable. Must INFORMATION have 11cense & transex>rta· - - - - - - - - - Entry Medica! Btlhng" 10 70K Yr. Potentlall e eed Claim P• ........ essors ~.... Now! No Experience Neeelea w1ntram Computer Reqwed. 1-888-314-1033 Dept 306 P -' • Plenty ol miles • Great pay and hometlme Earned bonus days! company .Is Govemment Postal Jobs U T10 $18 35/H1 ___.:. Help Wanted work nexlble for her return . thank everyone who helped In Oijt tfma of IIGIIOW &fat the flowatt, oatdl, food 1 FULL TIME 11·7 FILL LPN H EVERY FULL 'TIME 11 P, 7A. WLT . . OTHER WEEKEND OFF! H.:u• WA.••n-:n Wlldlife/Postal $40/k a year. Paid Training & Full Benelits. Call TOLL·FREE lor infa. Sun-Fri. 9am·10pm/EST. 1-888·329·21 14 11:1203 _ _____.. Rotating paid holldaysl '1 00.00 reward Clark WDijld "'fl :'nT 110. 110. Heiner's Bakery Is seeking an I 1 d energet C, CUStOmer- OCUSe Easy Indoor near 6 years old, missing one eye, ~ Opportunity in the health care field? . We now have the following 2 , • · ~ · AVON I All Areas! To Buy or : Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- • 675-1429. welcome I Bring your own O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . ATTENTION I WORK FROM • HOMEI $500/$1500 mo Pl.· $2500/$5000 mo FT. Groa~ -. Your birthday off with payl For more information contact: $5,0DO c 110 HFJJ' WAN:lll Coolspot Restaurant. At 50, Coolville. Ohio now hirtng. 4PM-Midnlght , cooks, 4PM-midnight, Ass1stant Manager poSI!IOftS apphca· !Ions ava~lable at the Coolspol. 1 ATTENTION! ATTENTION!' Wo Need Help I $500 to: $1500PT $2000 to. $6000FT. FREE Training .~ . CALLB00-374·8024 $6-$7/HR Excellent saiary. and benefits . multi colors. www. comeworkwit hme.com ~: www.S martWork4U.com Are you looking for an exciting for more Information please contact: 7~/4~~ .. ' plane FUll TimE niGHT SHIFT mEDICRl-SURGICRL URIT name of Fancy, ATTENTION WE NEED HELPI $500·$1500 PT $2,000·$6,000 FT Free Training 1·866-807-RICH ~ea~le~x~:~=~~~d4 ~~iv~~~ ;:===============::::;~or 6Mo;'s~ F~ee 1 1 n~. ~77~ 1-8Q0-958-2353. No Experience? No Problem! 14 Day couco. Paid Tuition. Lifetime Job Placement 5-Star 1-800·448·6669 -------ARE YOU CONNECTED? ness. Earn $525· INTERNET USERS WANT4 $ ,500/mo .PTin. FREE EO: Booklet. 888-301-8218 web· $ 25 _$ 751HR- PT/FT site: www.qul!9to5.com www.BeBossFree.com " ATTENTION" Work From Home! Set Your Own ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Hours 1$25/h Toys. Jewelry, . -$75/h r. FTIPT. Cralls. Free booktott Free Calli 1· wood, Sewing. 800·471·6045 Typlng... Groat Pay I CALL 1· 800-795·0380 Ext# 201 (24hrs) ___ ' ' NUCLEAR POWER PLANT TRAINEES Patd lra1nmg in operation and Jnalntenance ot nuclear power plant system. Plus up to $8,000 bonus and bene:_:::;;;~~===== fits. No exp. rec'd. HS d1pk>Driver ma a rpusl. 17-24 with good NEW PAY PACKAGE mathl science sk1lls. Relo$1500 SIGN-ON BONUS cation provided . Call 1-800COL-A on. . ers: OJO·E~~:periw1 1 yr FB e~~:perience 533-1657. encedllnexperienced West Coast Runs"Greal Miles· START $0.33·$0.35 PEA Part- time assistant in Fl· Pay & Benefits. MllE !II . nancial Aid OHice. Must COL Training Avi!lilable. Loaded or Empty w/Exp. 1-877-208·5 104. have at least an associate • Tarp Pay, Direct Deposit degree in accounting and COMPUTER REPAIR previous office experience. TRAINEES • Safety and Idle Bonus Send resumes to: Gatlipolis tiald training with excellent • BCIBS Heath & Dental Career College, P.O. Box benelils . HS diploma grads 542, Kerr, Ohio 4.5643. Gatages 17~34 with strong • Satellite Dispatched lipolis Career College is an math background. Paidreloequal opportunity employer. cation. Cal/1·800·533-1657 • Conventional Assigned Part-time hairstylist needed. Construction Company • EXCELLENT Home Time! Ask lor Kim. (740)245-5567 looking for an office ·assisor (7 40)24 5-9494 . • C• It TOD""Y I tan!. Must ha11e experience Pan-lime MLT, straight ifl payroll, purchase order, 1-BOQ-441-4271 days, no weekends, 00 holiMicrosolt Word and Excel. ___:E::•::1.:•.:xx::x:__ _ days Apply In person MedF II!. b ,.,1 1 rt · ' ~ u - tme, no ene s. sa OAIVERS: . Paid 2 Wee~ ical Plaza. immedia'tely. (740)388-9515 COL Tratmng. No PERSONAL CARE AIDES ence needed. ~ 34 · 00_0iyr. NURSING ASSISTANTS . b~ss:~~ ~~~~=i ~~e~s Pleasant Valley Private Du· T anspor1 1 _877 _230 · .;,00·2· ty is accepting applications r · -v · tor Personal care Aides arK:I ~~~pmy Qam-5pm, Mon-Frl. Nursing Assistants to pro· vi- .....__ care to reso'donts ~ '~ ' ~ EARN $25,000-$50,000/yr. or Gallia, Mason and Meigs. · Medical Insurance BiU_ing, ~-Aexlble SCheduling Needed lmmecliatelyl Home --Excellent Pay computer Needed. FREE --Mileage Reimbursement Internet 1-800-291-4683 APPIY ·1n person at PIeasant Dept. ~J t'09 yauey Ho~ Health Servtees 1011 Vtand _Street Pt . EARN $250-$500 Per Day! Pleasant, WV 2t..Ki0 or cal! Flit out forms fro ~ home . .(304)675-7400 or 1·600No experience necessary. 746-0076 for more intormaCall1-877-535-1179. lion AA/EOE Ho.PWANIID • Regional runs • Co. drivers & 0/0's HSSISTHDT DURSE mHDHGER Card of Thanks 1 Per Word O'BLENESS In loving memory of Michael Patrick Bissell on his 14th birthday, July 28th Sadly missed, Mom, Dad · .. Sisters • Private Party Ads Un der $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animal s Or Garage/Yard Sales 1 · Ohio Valley Publ ishing, 825 ue, Gallipolis , OH 456 $.40 per hour attendance bonus! ~:::=-~~=-=-=-=-~~====== Announcement S JOBS , Free kiHens, 4 months, 2 Inventory Reduction Aucwhite longhair, 2 tiger. I gray !ion, August 3, 8:00 PM, furmale. (740)992-3201 nlturo, TV's. dresser, micro110 Help Wanted wave, ·1966 pop machine, ;::::;:::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::; Giveaway. Small Rat Terri· 1966 Barb dolls, bo~~; loads , er. Older dog missing some right off shelves, house teeth. Bleck and white mate. ware Items & lots more. (7401441-1286 In Memory ~eelltk islunbaP tr1mrs - ~tnltnrl• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio Point Pleasant WV e~~:pen· $11.00 base plus experience payl MQ exDOrjanCO 15 Days 110 Help Wanted homelike environment. Over 3 summER --------:---:--:-:--""':'____ Buckeye Community Services needs direct care assistants to work second and lbkll shifts with adulto with · mental 675-5234 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Da lly In ·Col umn : 1: 00 p.m , • Sttrt Vour A.ds With A Keyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A ll'rlce • Avoid Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Numb•r And Addren When Needed • ·Ads ~ho ul d Run 7 Cays Items 992-2157 Display Ads 1110 ~-'"' o~uno·1'"o And Mason Word Ads HELP WA.'\'11<]) ·~· Kr10wtedgeable an€l e.-;pVnenced lndMduals may have .!fn opponuM~ tor the followtng full- time po51 tions. Cardiology Uhrasouncl Tech UHraSOtJnd Tech • Insurance Codtng Clerk Meigs, Gallia, 446-3008 29• 2001 NICE COLLECTION OF GAS STATION ITEMS & MEMORABILIA (TEXACO, STANDARD, WHITE ROSE, PURE, GULF), COUNTRY STORE ROLLER, COUNTER TOP SCALES, ADV. PICTURES, 24 COKE CRATE W/ORIG. BOTTLES, MISC. TOOLS & HARDWARE ITEMS, SMALL DROP FRONT WRITING CABINET, STONEWARE SPITOON, CAST IRON BEAN POT, WAGNER GRIDDLE, BREAD. STICK . & CORNBREAD SKILLET, BARBASOL BURMA SHAVE JARS, COLLECTION OF WHITE HOBNAIL (INCLUDES 2 WATER SETS), FOSTORIA AMERICAN PLATE (14"), INDIANA CARNIVAL, CUP & SAUCER SETS (SOME OCCUPIED JAPAN), WEXFORD, ETCHED CRYSTAL, SILVER SERVICE ITEMS, CALIFORNIA POTTERY LAZY SUSANS, MARCREST PITC~ER & MUG SET' (23 OTHER PCs.), 1975 CINN. REDS. PEPSI BOTTLES (FULL 6 PACK), OIL LAMP, MIRRO ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE W/COLOR WHEEL, CHRISTMAS IT:i~tiEFI~C~~H:gEIN DRUM, MARX B. MARBLE GAME, METAL TRUCKS (MILITARY TRAVELOADER, JANE FRANSIS, WYANDOTT, HUBLEY, GULF TANKER, FIRE ENGINE), DICK TRACY FRICTION CAR, IDEAL FBI CAR, SEVERAL MOAE BOXES TO UNPACK .... �I Sunday, July ,~~ - Sentinel - ·l\.e CLASSIFIED ~ribune We Cover MediCal Lab Tech Employer offers elecellent benefits and work enwonmen! Oroty llf1ed 8 ....,..,. 1 QUa 1-'Y' " cants need apply An Equal Opportun;ty Employer. Send Resume to Human JackRelatloos Department, 90 son Pike , Gall ipolis. OH 45631 •1562, Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW . . To Place l\egtster m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m . to 5:00 p.m. " \ \ \ f i t " I \II \ l '-1 ~ 1 r______ r l'lillsoN.w _.J! L, FREE SEARCHI www.SINGLES.com Seeking companionship fo r elderly gentleman to live ln. Located In the New Haven area. Free board & share living expenses. To Inquire please call collect. (614)491 ·8241 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles ' in your area. Tolllreo 1-BOO·ROMANCE, ext. 9735 Why walt? Slart meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll tree 1-800-766-2623 elet 1621. Big Z Transpo~ . Will Pull Single and Sectional Homes. Local or Factory DIrect. Call tor Rates. 1740)288-4 144 or (740)710· 8800 YARD SALE YARD Sow!GAlLIPOLIS __ 1 r ~ Ir16 ~------- I RICk Pearson Aucllon Com· pony, lull limo auctioneer, complete aucti on service. 6 family yard sale· , 128 Licensed lf:66,0hlo & West liELP WANI'Eil $1500 A MONTH PT, $4500·$7200 FT. Work In Homo Interna tional Company needs Supervisors and Assistants. Training. Free Vanco Road. July 3()- Au· VIrginia, 304·773·5785 Or ~~:e~7i~~~l~roams.com gust 3. Eve')'thlng you could 304 -n3 -5447 · Imagine. 9·5pm. WANIID $2,000 WEEKLY! Moiling B 400 brochureol Satislac· 855 Jackson Pike across TO UY Hon Guaranteed! Postage & from McCiures Restaurant. Supplies proYidedl Rush August 1·2·3-4, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sell-Addressed Stampad Sliver, Gold Coins. Proof- Envelope! GICO. DEPT. 5, 4 YARD Sow!- · I sets, Diamonds, Gold BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. PoMEROYIMIIlou Rings, U:S. Currency,· 37011-1438 Sta~ lmmedi, L,~-------j.l. M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Soc· atoly. 740 Aug. 3·4, six family yard. Gallipolis, " $600.00 WEEKLY SALARY sale, Miller residence, next · mailing our sales brochures. door, Salem Center store. Genuine opportunity. free kids clothing, glassware, ansup~iesl Rush SASE: Sheltlques ton Associates, 3013 S. 110 Woll Rd .. N200 Wostches· Garage Sola, 1315 Bndge- 1 IIELPWANI'Eil tor, 11 60154 man St, Syracuse, Aug 1·2, toddler, teen, adult clothing, $987 85 WEEKLY! Process· household items, dresser, $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE ing HUD/FHA Mongage Re· truck tool bole, mise Items. Processing 400 Inquiry en- funds. No Ekperience Revolopos at Home. Easy quirod. FREE lnlorma!lon -Ju- ly_ 3_1_s-'t _a_n_d_A _ u_g_ 1-st, Work. Call 1-800·755·2027 Call 1-800·501·6832 ext. Beech GrovtJ, Rutland, fur· x539 (24Hrs) 1 3 0 0 www.proloctrelund.com ntture, dolts and more (740)742-3082 r i ~~~-~;:~ue, I L,-------_.1 NewToYouThriftShoppe Ritchie residence, 101 Tyr· 9 West Stimson. Athens ee Blvd ., Racine, August 740·592·1842 t'&2. 9·4 Duality clothing and house- -hold Items. $1 .00 bag sale Sovorallamlly garage sale· ever)' Thursday. Monday rain/shine , 3202 ST. At. thru Saturday 9:00-6:00. 124, Syracuse, some new dresses, Jeans, tops, chit10. . - - - - - - - - . dren's clothing, shoos. 32 angels. 100 pairs now hoso· GJVEAW~Y ries from Pamida, soe a pair, new puzzles. whatnots, 31 A 1 1yr. old small female Tues. st. ug. st. spayed. Boxer & Terri.er. AucnON AND she Is a brindle color, Yery · FLEA MARKEr good With children & lamity. 1 good hunting Anglo's Flea Market open -- r. r :z:' ~8~~4~ -========:, __.:_;..::__:.:____ Help Wanted , Up To ~s Words, All Olsplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Pu biiCitlon Sunday ln-c oruml"' : 1:00 g,m. sund ay orsplay : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday ror Sundays Mon day - Friday ror Insertion In Next Oay'l P1per AucnoN AND FI& MARKET Help Wanted ARE YOU A NIGHT OWl? retardation pleasant, In a ::f3s,~!J',; 1 n~• .~~~~ si• days week, Mon·Sat., 9· with an axcellenl 8 male puppies free to good 5. 333 Mechanic St. stoves. benellta peckage. No or home. Mother is full blooded refrigerator, TV, lamps. unllorme St. Bernard. caa in the eve- misc. certlllcata required. nings alter 6pm, (740)256· High School 1652 DlplomaJGED, valid driver's llcensa and Adorable , good natured Flea Market, Maplewood h d tab!rotlweiler mill puppies Lake, August 3rd & 4th, that have been given lots of spaces available, also required. attention. Call (304)882- campsites aYaltable (plenty 3762 ol shade) (740)949·2734 Call 1"c:;~31·2302 ~r\:rng yee::perP..~~e 20¢ Words Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: OhiO Yllley Publishing NHf'WI the right ta IICIIl, ~ ar a....t eny 11111111\f tlrnt. lrrort InUit M NIIOf1ed on tht flrtl dey Trlbu,....hntiMI-A.Qitter will bl responsible for nc more thlln the cott of the"*" ooauP*f by the trr0r tncl only the flrll lnurtlon. Wt not any loll or tllptnH thtt ,..ultt from tht publlntlon or otniNion of tn ldvertleement. eon.otton will be mlcle In the flrtt tvelleblt edition. • l!lo• FMowo,~oorl tre alware oontldlnlltl. • current rell oerd tppllel. • All ,..1 Mtlte ldvertiMtMnll '"' tubjlet 10 1M f'ederll Fair Houtlng Aot or 1M8. • Tf;!l• .oceptt. only help wented He metUng IOE tllndal'de. W. will not tdvlrtltlng In wlolttton of thlllw. ~,l'.;a_IIELP w.ANI' __ EIJ ..,I f'a __ liELP w~ I w.AII'__ I1lD .,.~IIila L,ll.lo_IIELP __ INTER~l;J;.~~~~g6MPA· Be Your OWn bosal "GOV'T POSTAL Never 9 to 5 Again FIELDS" NY EXPANDING Eam Up To Job Oppo~unlllos . Free Call PIT·FIT $25·$65/HR NO $500·$8000/mo for Appllcatlon!E11 amination EXPERIENCE NECESSA· PTIFT and lnrormation Information. Federal RY MAIL ORDER CALL 1-800·81 0.0705 '"ACCESS TO A COM - Hire/Full Benollts 1-800·, TOLL FREE 1-888·558· www.CeshNowAndForever. PUTEA? Put it to Work. I 842-1704 eMt. 050 7am9089 com $25/hr·$75/hr, FTIPT. FREE ~10:!p:::m.:.c=s:::t..:.M.::o.:.n...:·S:.::a:::_t.___ 1 "\ . lnlo. 888-867· 41 84 "GOV'T POST.~L JOBS"' wwwJMHomeBiz.com To $18.35fho ur. Free can 111 lor ApplicatonlEkaminatlon '"ATTENTION! Work At inlormatl on. Federal Hire, Home! $500-$ 1500/mo Part ·Full Benefits 1-800-842__, nme. $2000-$7000/mo Full 1659 ext. 125, 7am-l0cst. Time. Mall order. CALL: M S 1 W d , 888-438·3012 :=0 n.:.·=a=·- - - - - 110 Help ante '"ACCESS TO A COM· PUTER? Put It to Work I S25-$75hr. FT/PT. 1-866· 500-9675 FREE Trai ning 'CLASSIFIED \.THE EASY WAY TO SHOP, .. . ATTENTiow·· Work From Home up to $25.00$75.00Jhr PTIFT MAI L-ORDER 1-888·840-8174 www.nicehomebiz.com '"ATTN : WORK FROM HOME! Mail Order Busi· QCQ1/~C 9ll~Z:.J 9rU'•" '1lg ~ T U, John Stevens pos 1 ' t'10nS available: 1 FULL TIME 3-11 FILL-IN LPN Call Stephanie Kemper today at Positions filling qulcklyl • 1 888 974 JOBS • - COG management,llC · Stocklrig ShelVeS, cash register operation, answering telephones, "· . taking orders, and helping 110 Help Wanted REGISTERED nURSES nURSinG OPPORTUniTIES Part time Emergency Department, 6 Members must be employees of InfoCision Management Corporation. Positions Available Immediately!!! li full lime medltai-Surglca~ ICU 592-9227 We offer compellllue salaries and Call now for information on earning more with lnfoCision. excellent benents. I ' O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, Ohio45701 592-9227 fOE 110 Help Wanted ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL7 ' Whetoton•Ckrdene end CeN Center 1710 OlenllmiY l!lver I!Did · Columbuo, Ohio Ul14 , .. (114) 417.0173 Bucko , Community Services needs ·direct care 'aSsistants to work second and third shifts with adults w ith mental retardation In a pleasant, homelike environment. No experience neceaaary. We offer peld training along with an excellent beneflta package. No uniforms or certification requ ired High School Olploma/GED, valid .d river'• license and th ree yeara good driving experience required . Call-1 800·531 ·2302. Equal Opportunity E mployer, · 1•888-237-5342 , ext. 2241 110 Wanted Information Technologies (IT) Manager Bachelor'• degrH In computer Nlated lleld or ather degrH plus combination ol tNinlng and experience, required. Experience with computer networks and software, I.e. Olllcs 2000, Oracle, FaxPra, Network +, A+, MCP, CCNA required. Supervisory experlsnce reltrred. Reaponalble lor the mpltnnentlllon feaclerehll' ol the InfOrmation T'Rhnol~lea (IT) ayaltm . Starling nlary: 140,000 plua axoallent Irina• blntllti, I.e. lilllth, dental, vlalon, 401 K wfth lmrnldllte vtltlng; LTD. lomt tiiYII requii'ICI with travel rtlmbut'Hment at 1111 r. a rail. . lybmlt rwaymt and l'lflrtnga tp; Humin RIIOUrOII, Arll Agenoy on Aging Dlltrlot 7, lno., 1132 URO, P.O. lox 100; Rio Clrendt, OH 41174 Quoll11141 mlo.,lllll 1M~~~-._.,.... I<IUII O,.rtuftl1y . , . dl11count parts. at a company drivers have counted on since 19561 -IJICWI)MC! Is An Equal Opportunity Employer O'BLENESS 1 1-800- 543- 8923 . Fall Bowling League Forming! Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. HEINER'S BAKERY care for our patients. AIIO hiring full time MDI Coordlnetor (M·') . Keglers Wanted! apply In person at 1708 Eastern Athens, Ohio 45701 AN/LPN SIGN ON BONUS • 110 Help Wanted customers In the store. Wages are $6.75/hour plus benefits. Please 55 Hospital Dr. 110 Help Wan.ted 010 trucks and sell {740) 446 7150 clerk position. Duties will Include: Your skills and compassion are needed)o lila! to Thankle&afn Ronald Clark &family · ,Individual for a part-time retail store Tha ~mlly of William H. ·sm• ptlyQII, • Excallent Insurance • Lease·purchaae hours full/part (740) 289-4138 and lll'tDillly UDijl 401 Kl $25.00 extra shift bonus I truck! We service Card of Thanka ' Also: shih differential 10 ""'~ . www.boydbros.com EOE . .' • 1e BLACKSTONE PARA· lEGAL STUDIES. Cotnpf'ehensive, anordable, Home Study legal lralnino since 1890. Free catalog: 1·600· 826-9228, PO SOX 701449 Dallas, TX 75370 or POSTAL JOBS Up to httpl lwww.blackstonelaw.co $18.35/hour. Hiring lor m 2001. Paiel training. Full benefits. No ex..--&nce re- Blackstone Paralegal Stud_..... quirad Toll free 7:30am- ies. Home Study, Apptoved, 11 pmCST 1-888·726-9083 Altordable, comprehensive. Kl705. legal training sinQ 1890. FREE catalog: 800·826· PO •The Athens-Meigs Educa· 9226. ·write: . . gvX 1ional Service Center has a 701449, Dallas, Tx 75370 poSition open1ng for a Multj.. NA or http://www.blatksloHandicapped Teacher. Sub- nelaw.com. mit letter of interest to John 76 D. Costanzo, Superintend· II Mlsali..!.ANmu; I enr. Athens-Meigs EducaL'SCFJI tiona! Service Center, 507 . Richland Avenue, Suite . j1Q8, A.thens, Ohio 45701 . Orla~ach area, 7 ~Y Applle~~tlon deadline: Alr 6 nrght hotel stay. Paid gust 10,2001 . The AMESC $600. sell $199 .. (614)523· Is an Equal Opportunity Em- 8840 pbyer!Pmvieler. . IUIO , . .,. . ~ I n tU... IICoV' The Athens-Meigs EducaTo Do tional SeNice Center is 5 seeking a qualified applicant A11 M, Mo for a full-time Educational ake wers, ~wn Afde for assignment at Sea· Tractors, nllers . Repaired. con MROO lor the Nelson- Free pick-up, Oeltvery .Avall21 ·lle-y-~ City ' ~~--• EKpenence. ln_ u u1 ~~~ Dl s: a~e. Call Mike.Years (?40)44 6-7604 trict. OUIIIIrlcet~~· Appll cants must be w1111ng to _be All 5 01 masonry brick finge....nnted ro have a cnm' • inal ·~ check, hold 8 block, stone. concrete. Free valid educational aide per- estimates, (304)773·9550 mit, ability to WOf'k well with O&S~roofing, siding, exterior staff, student anidd public, & Interior painting, gutter, and mua~ prov e own drywall, and most home retransponatJon, Please sub-. pairs. Free Estimates. mil a tetter of Interest, Dre-(,304.....:16c_7_5_-6829:.:::__ _____ sume and references to: r. John 0. Costanzo, Superin-- David's General con1ract!ng te~t. Atho.na·Me'"• y;- EdU· . Plumbing • electrical • patnt• catkma1Serv~eeCenter,507 lng, some roofing, etc. Call • SuIt e (740)258•9373 (304)833Richland ,venu.e, 108 • ~ Qh 45701 I • 1'W1ens, 10 · 6265 The A~ESC is an aqua/ op- Georges Portable Sawmill portumty emplover/pro~er. don't haul your logs 10 th8 Appl&catlon Deadline. Au- 'II J call304-675 _ 1957 · gust 10, 2001 . ml ust H.L.M. Painting, Interior, ExWest Shade Barber Shop , terior. Insured. (740)245an _established business 9228' (740)339-1268 17 lookmg for a massage ' · · therapiSt, 12M12 room for years elepenence. rent or n:-ake 85% commis- Lawn mowing and weed sian, clients guaranteed , ealing Service. Free Esti: call Chris (740)985-3616 mates. Call (740)256-9363 t . ype -----------------The Athens-Meigs Educa· Weed Eating Hillsides, - - - - - - - - - tiona I Service Center Is Ditches 1 Etc. Mowing, REM Options Is accepting seeking a teacher assistant Clean-up, Removal 01 Unapplications in the Poi nt lor public preschool at wanted Items. Odd Jobs. Pleasant, WV area for the Chauncey Elementary. Ap- Call Steve (740)446--7604 position of Coordinator to plicants must be willing to work w1th a child with au• b& finger printed tor a crtml- Wilt pressure wash hOuses, tism on basic living skills, nal record check and aHend trailers, decks , boats, any· self help, and other inde- required trainings. The po- thing. Call Ron at (740)446· pendent functioning skills. sition Is four days a week, 0151 or (740)441-4238. If App lications are also being working with children ages no answer, leave message. accepted f?r a respite wo~- three and four. Please send Wilt work lor $ 4 00 an hour to provtde an-going res- tetter of interest and three -will weadeat, mow grass: p1te .services. For more In· re18t'ences to Sally Hocking, odd jobs & paint (740} . 992 . · formation, please contact At hens-Meigs Educational 9314 (30.)768·5575 and •sk lor Seovico COI11er, 507 Rich· Greg. tand Avenue Suite 108, Atheris, Ohio 45701 . Dead.. Retail furniture business has part time position for line: August 7• 20~)1 ..The mature individual. Sales elC· ESC is an Equal OpportuniBUSINE\') perience and cleaning abil!· .ty,.:_E:..m..:p.:_I0::_Y•:..r.:.IP.:.ro:..v.:_ld::e.:.r._ _ · • · e:. i1P - ty a must. Send resume to TraininW Drivers CLA 528, cfo Gallipolis Dai· STUDENT DRIVERS ly Tribune, 825 Third AveWANTED!! L,-------_.1 ==------- __ V'AC' SCHOOL ,.azarene_, at m ~·~INING~ 1 ~ MONEY . IF OrrolmJNrry !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends lhat you busine~ wiTth people you w, ana 0 1o send money through the mail until you have investigated the uOH:::on:::·::ng~·-----A WORK AT HOME OP· POFITUNITYI Earn up to S500-S5000/mo. I?T/FT Free In1o. Toll Free (866) 639-RICH www.athotne4ever.com (code 444) A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Established Vending Floute. Will sell oy 811 3JOl . Under $9K minimum investment required . E~Ccellenl Profit Potential. Finance Avalla· ble/Good Credit. Toll Free••••(888) 27().2168••••• :0 roLoAN . I SSOO Mas1e rCa rd. No credit chock. 100% Approved ' B00-2n-7188 n..~-~... ." cKUrUOIUIV\L SEln'lCES 1 ___ i S FREE CASH NOW$ from weattfl)' families uNoading mtlllona of dollal'1. to help minimlze their taxea. Write . Immediately: WINDFALLS , 9010 WILSHIRE BLVO . 188. LOS ANGELES. CALlFOANIA90010 · riD fr:·~:e~a~::m foreclosureI First/Second & fi . mortgages EASYretonancmg.. Page 03 Hmm; I .URSAI£ - 4 bedroom. 2 baU'\ Ctay\00 D04.1blewlde on t 1+ acres near Cheshire. new bkM:k loundation. 41027 pool, 3 big decks, great hunting , sas.ooo 17401367-7026 4br. House 2 bath large Kitchen, large Laundry Ba room, sement. A~ Garage, Out Building, Vinyl Sid _' ng_ (304)675- 3 1 4 31 541 FQUrt.h Ave., Gallipolis 4 Bedrooms. 2 112 baths, large living room, family room. large kllchen llnd OR . finished basement, two car detached garage with 2 bedroom apartment . Close to schools, New condition. (740)446·2300 ==-------- 4 SA, 2 Bath , Living and For sale by owner· 2421 Dinning Room , Kitchen, Second Street, Syracuse. get started.do Financial Free- Breakfast Nook, LauMry OhiO, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, new root. new carpet , heal m Room. 4 Tub Walk-In Closets. Christian Counseling, Garden , Double pump, all electric, refrigera 94 (800) 841-9757 e:.ct. CC8 Wide. Car Oetar:hed Ga- tor, stoV'e, & dishwasher in3 ;:home::.:.;:;:·com::.;::;__ _ _ _ _ www.debtccs.arg (Non-Prot- rage. Garage all on 1 acre. cluded, ap p ro~~: . 50~~:100 lot, ~) Eam $90,000 VEAFILV reHome recently remOdeled. asking $40,000 call 937pairing, NOT replacing, CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL As king _ $100,000. 323-8165 or 937-265-5395. Long cracks In Windshields. THE CREDIT EXPERTS . (740)388-1512 Free video 1-800-826-8523 LICENSED/BONDED COR- 4 rooms & bath 1 acre land. Pomeroy; 101 Pleasant US/Canada, Www.glassme- RECT/REMOVE BAD JerichO Ad . Needs some Ridge, 3 Bedrooms, 100% chani~C.com CRED IT, BANKFIUPTCY. Repair. Call675·5086 r!!lmodeled , must sell, Ma~e ::::::.::.::::.:::.::______ LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. · offerl (7401698·6783 PAYDAY LOAN BUSINESS AAA RATING. grew 50% last vear. Invest- _ • • . ors earn oYer 20% Interest. 1 888 567 7345 Announcement View lull offering online O www.cashnow.ca/lnvesl- Good Everyone approved. credit, is No credit, Bad ors Call toll Free 1·86&778· credit. Personal, business 2998 or consolidation of bills. :::::.:..._ _ _ _ __ Call Locklins Inc. 1-888510-4224. r----~~~~~~====:;- 1 NEED AN EARLY PAY· DAY?? Up to $500 instantly by phone I 1·(877)·EARYPAY. Lief 750005 1st ADVANCE FREEl PEPSI/COKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND· lNG ROUTE . BE YOUR OWN BOSS. $$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$ INCREASE YOUR INCOME NOW. SMALL INVESTMENT/EX· CELLENT PROFITS. 1-800· 731·7233 EXT. 3203. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? . No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 Ill \1 I '-1 I \II Proven $1,000 ,000 True Wealth System, 1-858·6887!106 Start A r,o Ho~m; FORSALE Travel Agency ' ~ Earn Big $$$1 Business Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Disc· outs/Perks. Nominal Startup Cosll Free Info. Call 1·888· 699~0901 . Mi~·Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COl Certificolilllll wk coulll Mon & hi 7:00·3:30 Weekeml cllllseslal &lun 8:00-4:30 12 week1 • financing and funding available b~~~ed on el~ibili~ •Job placement oo (los\ A11oining' (onlad Karl lamb 1-801).648-3695 01 (7401373-3966 Announcement $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT ! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800338-oo20 ext. 9811 =:..:::.::.;_______ Start Your Business Today... Prime Shopping Cen· 2 BedroOm, 1 Bath, $750 ter Space Available At Af- downpayment. No Poinls or fordable Rate. Spring Valley Closing. Easy Terms, ConPlaza. Call 7_40-_4~:0101. tact David 1-600-333-6910 TAX PROBLEMS? IRS 3 Bedroom on Route 2, AND STATE Troubles (3041675-5332 solved / Past & Present. No cost 1 1 tlo 1M 3 Br home for sale, Seoood n orma n, ge Coney Ave. Middleport _ _ 740 992 ~~~.~ ~~;;J. °l.~ huck 3348 --------- 48 992 Total Year Round Comfort / FREE ESTIMATES · A,,,;, ll.olliDI . !.Alr..ll.o.tuUltJ.nIat IUtll 111111 UAI tT NAIIO II 441-0114 1·800·498·0076 Announcement One Stop Shopping F Or All Y rt' I N d ve IS ng ee S Community ..1i Advertising 011\ OUr Ad · on... American lilt: Cl Netw assified Contad Us At·. 1 • 8 0 0 • 8 21 • 81 3 9 Or ViSit OUr Website: www.americancommunily.dassified.com LS:.e:.e~yo.:.;;u-:tc.h~e=·C.re~~l=-=-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---' < PUblic Sale and Auction s :.:..:.:..:====-- -----------------p s Looking lor a Advertisingl bll I d A ctlon Sales Representative. Part· -;:;====U==C==a=e=a=n==U====:::;Time. Experience a Plus. 1 ::C::al:.cll.:_:74::0.:.:)4=4:_1-.:98:.1::6_ _ LPN's PUBLIC AUCTION Merchandiser needed in local grocery store. Par\-tlme. flexible hours. Call JR MerchenOJsing. 1-800-210-1452 Needed Experienced Crow for Setting and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing Information and experience to: Southern Homes, PO Box 629 Jackson, OH 45640 Saturday, August 4th, 2001 lO:OOa.m. Located on St. Rt. 160 next to BidwellPorter School. Watch for auction signs . "Tractor & Equipment" 65 M. F. gas P.S., 3 pt. 3 x 16 Ford plows, 5' King Kutter Brush cutter, lift pole , sub soiler, IH 2 bot1om pull plow & platform. "Household" Admiral no frost almond refrigerator w/water & ice, large entertainment center. Luxair furnace, base board heater, mirr01. canning jars , 8 candy store jars, 4 doorlile cabinet & coat rack. "Antlque ·or collector 's items" 8 posts from Rathburn home in Rutland, OH, two steel rake wheels, iron tractor seat, wood chest, milk cans & A.A. Jack. " Tools & Mise" Craftman scroll saw, Craftman transit & tri· pod, worm drive Skilsaw grinder, B&D 318 & 1/2" drills, off set grinder, drill press, 30" Craftsman lawR sweeper, alum. e xtension ladder, smal l dog kennel , wooden steps, landscape & misc. timbers, mise wire, hea ter for waler tank,. weed eater & headgea r, parking lot marker, spray on small trailer w/ B&S engine, glass shelving w /clips, Chrislmas decorations for yard 10' snow man & 2 candles, Reese hitch, 7 pc auto body set, 10 pc. Proto open-end camp. 1 1/8·2" 3/4 dnve sockets, two heavy duty tru gk tool boxes , & lots lots more. Owner· Jane Rupe Den Smith Auctioneer Ohio #1344 W . Va. #51 5 Cash Positive 10 Refreshments "Nol responsible for accidents or loss of property" PUBLIC '· AUCTION TUESDAY EVEifltf r 1fi' .. 5:00 ;,; " ~-*'-"e. . " Locate'il at the Auc11on Center on Rt. 33 In Mason. WV. Selllna items from a furniture store aolnl! oU:t of business Plus Partial estates. NEW FURNITURE Barrett 5 drawer maPle chest, Bassett maPle twin bed. cherr~ 3 wa~ table lamP. Villaae console table. Vlllaae scalloPed Plale rack. cherr~ collector cabinet, oak curio cabinet. franklin rocker recliner. twin size boxsPrlna & mattress Plus more, Low bo~ dresser, SerP. Dresser, oval librarY fable, rocker, oak Viet. Pier mirror, Iron bed, o~k telePhone case, 19" bell comb, sianed· Hearlland sm keY· Boo comb, fall Harvest reciPe· Lilac comb. 95·96 & 98 Tour. 96· Sm. PUmPkin comb Easter comb, CstalnedJ. 91-lnauaural comb· Little PUmPkin comb, 98- Clad Tidlna w!lld rRedJ· Little Jo~s· father~ DaY Finders KeePers comb; 97 lnaul!ural tie-on Painted lids, basket liner, handle ties, Place mats, (fruit medle~J. all American Pie server. PotterY· Grav~ Boat, candle sticks, sm & 12. Pitcher· All American Pie Plat, Bears & much more. GlASSWARE & MISC. Carnlvall!IISS PUnCh bowl & CUPS (GraPe PatternJ, ~4 PC. Gibson lllass, snow buddies collectibles, walllamPs, table lamPs. 6 wall brass lamP, chandalier lillhts, man11e clocks. Pictures & frames, Georae Washineton Picture, wooden shelves. flowers. swaas & arranaements. quantum 45 Power Pro lawn mower. several tools. Craftsman drill Press stand, Craftsman 16" scroll saw. other saws Plus much more. and AUOION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 166 304·773·5785 OR 304·773·5447 Terms: Cash or check with ID. 1 All,.tl'tltate tdvenlllng In thla nftaptper Is-. aubfecttothe Federll Fair Housing Act Bnck ranch. tun basement, 011168 3BFI. 2BA, LA , FA. 2 car whiCh mlklllt Illegal to , garage, pole barn, 6 llat advertiH ..eny acres, 10 minutes from pttfeiiiiCe, llmn.tlon or Holzer Hospital on scenic dl~ertmlnatton baud on Cora Milt Road (740}245race, color,retlglon,nx 5697 r.m&llalttatue or ntHon•l O(igln,or~mylntentlonlo Centrally locatecl on 4th make •ny auc:h .. Avenue, 3 bedrooms, living Pf'lf..-.nee. Hmlt.IUon or room wtth fireplace, eat in dlacrtminatlon." kitchen, bath & utility room, central air, gas furnace , · building, This newspaper will not porches, utility knOwingly accept large backyard. off street Mtvertiaementt;forr..l parking, call (740)446·2879 after 5 pm . · ..tate which lain wlolttlon of the law. Our Country style ranch with w/a ,.t<Mra are hereby ~ porch on .lull basement, ctw!~===~:!. In 3 bedrooms .2 bath. total electric. wit11 geothermal · 11111 newapaper " ' heat system, unfinished, 2 ·~:: ...·~ caN r gaHrage on s)acre s noar ...,.,........ •r ew a11en 1304 882·34 99 R~ucy::=~~~~~opnts. Eam $500--$1 ,000 Weekly Sluffing Envptopesl Easyl18n·378-102 1, SASE: EGL. Boxf232960, Sacramento, California 95823-2960. www.stuffenvelopesfrom- Ir~o G:t = SSSNEEO CASH?? 1 If you've sokt property on land contract and are rectMving ·payments. 1'11 bu'y those payments lor cash! lmmedi· ale quotes! (Nick) 800-7768752 or 419--394·1317. Toll H~»m; n>RSAIJ-: ' . J bedroom large dmtng room. large ' kitchen, wood· ournirig tireptace Insert. step-down living room. of!tee ano extra In sulation. New roof, guners. and win dows in 2000. New d8ck in 1999. 1/4 m/1 corner lol In Albany. In great neighbor· hood located close to Ale~~~ H' h School nd 11uvr tg a proposed ekwnentary/ junior high. $67 000 ( 7401992 . JW\"'";:,7_ _•"'!"· · ----. ,.- AAA GREETING CAFID ROUTE 80 Hi traffic Lac's ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD Eam $1500 week 1·800· BILLS OVERWHELMING 2n·9424 24 hovrs. YOU 1? FREE DEBT CONSOUDATION can consoliAn Est. Vending Route. date you'r bills Into O!'Je EARNS BIG $$. Must Sell. monthly payment. Reduce 10·30 Location$. Can Fl- interest, Avoid tate charges nance. 1-888-571-0225 24 & Stop harassment Uhs censed/Bonded Non Profit r . 800-288-6331 E~rt. 15: . ANYONE CAN DO THIS! www.goldcoaslcc.com Eam o•cellent Income wo~ , ... -·~:.:.:.::::.:.::==:.:..::.:::____ ing from home around your C 0 N S 0 L I D AT E schedule PT/FT. 1·800- BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. From 580-8741 $2, ~$125, 0001 9% Aver:.:.:.:::_________ age rate. One-hour approBE THE BOSS. Join the vat. CaD F.C.C.S. toll-free 1fastest growing and lhe 888-605-3379 ~:~ t~~g~n:Sr =h~~~ =c:.O::N::SO:.::U:;.:.OA:_:r_E_Y_O_U_R_ selling, WAY OUT OF DEBTI OJrolUUNITY . $4000/MONTH POTENnu~ Gallipolis, OH 4563t . NO Expefience Necessary! TtAL.·VendirfO Route. Prime Locations. EASY Work. NO · NO Cost Training If Qual. SaIesperson needod : IurntTOP PAY/ BENEFITSII Selling. $5350 Required . lure store, immediate openCall Sam 1·800 . -253-8922. · lull tl 'f A .... 1 5 Star Truck Driving SchOOl lng , - me posl IOn. rvP y: · Oall TODAY Lifestyle Furnitu re, 856 Third AYenue , Gallipolis, '1-800-448-6669 OH 9:30-5:00. No Phone Exp'd DriYers Call Announcement Call s. 1-800-958-2 353 -========:, __.:._.:=:..:::.:.:==---' t Someone to work on dairy UR GENTLY NEEDEDATIQ~I larm, milking ·posltiort, plasma donors, earn $45 to #14. · ~I ___ l_'t 1740)949·2578 • $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. BIBLE ::..::.:::..:.:.::.::.:::__ __:_ Call Sera-Tee. 740·592· Taz's Marathon , 6651. cashi er/clerk, send or drop ::::.:.:._ _ _ _ _~oH resume, (740)992-7339 . We presently have open· The Portlana ings In our Housekeeping First Cllurch of the The Athens-Meigs Educa- Department. If you are ener.. ., lional Service Center has a getic, detail oriented and position opening for a Ta- are Interested rn wo~ing In Portland~ 011/o_, will lanled antt Gifted Teacher a long-term health care sel· be holding their for the Meigs County ling, please appty In person annUli I VtiCQt/On Schools for the 200 1-2002 at Holzer Sen~or Care Can· School Year. Applicants ter, 380 Colonial Drive, Bid· Bible School, }UIY must have a degree in Edu well, Ohio. Applications are 30th througll • calion hold a valid teaching accopled . lrom 8:30·4:00 August Jr(l 6:00 cMIIicata, and be willing to Monday thru Friday. No p with the k 1 d 1h •18 1 1 d ho 11 p1 • '' wor owar e en e :P;::c.n::•::•.::a=s.:::•.::a.::s•:;:·_ _ _ program at 10:30 and Glltod Validation. This would be a 9-month conWORKFROMHOMEI a.m., Sunaay, tract Wl'h lull bon.l'.ts · Sal• NO EXPERIENCE NEED· A""U""'' r.th with a ~ ~~ .,~ ary will be based on expori· EDI COMPANY EXPLOD· pot luck piCnic once and cortillcalion ac· ~~~~~~~~if~· following. There cording to salary scale. Submit a leiter ol Interest. 1·888·446-1510 Will be ClaSSeS fOr resume, rolerences, and a www.EZMoneyTodey.com ages 3 thru 18. Loans good, of Costanzo. current certification I no credallatlabte Nit. ~ppnkll~u}' .10nY bad, lweools- copy to John Superin- 1140 ,,......-xm:~ come. o a ""' IO t d t Ath M . E" fast approval call 1011 free en en , ~ns- e1gs vu· 1·866·807-0920 catlonal Servtce Center, 507 Richland Ave, Suue fl:1 08, Gallipolis Career College LOOK! II 4okl$70k Year Athens, Oh 45701. Appllc&- (Careers Close To Home) Potential! Data Entry/Medi- lion Deadline : Augl!at .3. Call Today! 740-446-4367, cal Billing . No E~perience 2001 . The AMESC 1s an 1-800-21 4.0452, Needed. equal . opportunity Reg fi:90-05 ·1274B. Computer Requi red. 1-888- emP'oyer/prov1der. 314·1033 Dept. 301 MARKETING · CTOR DIRE EAR"N GREAT MILEAGE PAY .32 to .36 cpm We have late model assigned tractors and many more benefits . Call Todey: 800-220-2421 Cardinal Flatbed INsTRUCJlON E~~:perienced mechanic for mobile service. Must have tools & clean driving record. Evening work only. (740)388-8547 Experienced painters needed. Must have references. 388 8048 174 0) 339 ~ ~J or ::::_:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government Jobs . $11 .00-$33.00 per hour potential. Paid Training/Full Benefits. For more informatlcin call 1·888-614·9150 elet. 3234 GOVERNMENT JOBS. Scenic Hills Nursing Center is now accepting applicatlons for a full-time LPN for p;;;;,;;;.;;;,;;;;;;:;:;;;;,;;,;~~ 11·7''Shift, and lull Ume 11 -7 lttt-in. starting pay s11 .oo an hour. Experience pay and shift differential offoredl 1 A great opponunity 10 Please · call Stephanie lor at jo in a growi ng more ~·- information OfgBni zation With (?4 0) 44S·? 150 opp q nunity for McCl ure's RestaUran t now advancement. We are hiring all 3 locations, lull or si:eki ng an individualthut part-time , pick up applicait innovati ve, creativ e, lion allocation & bring back d between 9:30am &' aBgress ive an customer lO:QOam, Monday th ru Satc.ricnl ed. Successful candidate sho uld .have urday. market i ng degree, Med ica! ASsistant' needed computer skills, and good for local physician's office . referenc es. Prefer 1-3 · Eleperience with blood y~ars ex per i cn cc. draws and Medical Manager Dependable mtnspon.ation software system helpful. alnus!. Send resume to P.O Box : Position offers salary, 456 · Racine , Oh 45771 paid vacation, 401-k plan, Medical Billing Assistant heal th und life in ~ u rance needed immed1atelyl FT/PT benefits . Will Train . E~~:cellent l ncome . F0 r PC required. 1-886-4491 11 t c r vic w co nsidcra tion send your 9773 Ext. 222 r;sumc with cover !cuer MEDICAL BILLING te'llin~ us why ¥OU ure the Unlimited income potential. person we arc luvking'for. No experience required. Send 10 :he attention of Act nowl Limited Licenses Ch<~rlcs Govey. Puhtisher Ava,itable. Investment Ohio Valley Publ ishing $2,4951$9,995. Fin. Avail. Company. 825 . Third Island Automated Medical Avenue . Gu llipolis, OH Services. inc . (8001322·1139 Dept: 050 l63 4 I. WMV.business-startup.Com crt>a~ Scttooui 150 POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 yr. Now hiri ng-N o- experi· ence-Pald training-Great beneuts. Call 7 days: '800· 429·3660 OM! .: J·365 Help wanted canng lor the elderly, Darst Group Home, AVON - L.ooKing for higher now paying minimum wage. income? More lle~~:ible new shifts: 7am-3pm,· 7amhours? Independence? 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· AVON has what you're look- 7am, call 740·992·5023. ing lor. Lot's talk. (888)561· Help Wanted Gallipolis, Ath2866. ens area. Floor MainteAAA Opportun ity!! Work nance and cleaning Call from Home. $500-$ 1500/pt (304)675-6514 or 1-866$2500·S6000!ft. M•it Order. 861 -0 540 1 BOO 962 4"42 - - "' Homeworke rs Needed $635 ------~- Weekly Processing Mall Acl Now'· Easyl No E>porjenco International Business Needed . Call 1-800·652· eJ<panding. $25/$75hr. PIT 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs FIT888· 5B8·3713.. ww.megabucks4you.net Keebler- Part-time. Mer==~====-'-- chandiser needed lor local Applications are being ac· area $8.00 P.r hour Call copied lo r Homo Health (740)446·2 141 and leave Aides Applicants should message. have a high school dtploma . or G.E.D., rel iable transportatlon , lelephone in the . I. home and w1l1ng to wark weok-onds & holidays. Must be motivated and lle~~:ibte. Will train . Experience in p_rov~i ng direct care or worktng w1lh older adulls a plus. State tested nursing asslsta'!ts encouraged to apply. AppHcations are ayailable at the Meigs Multipurpose Se· nior Center, Mul berry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh An EOE Employer. ATIENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI Our Children Come To The Office EV'eryoay. SSQ0-$7,000/mo Pti-FfT. 1688·814-4778 www.b-at- home.com 11 ' Easy Telephone Work, No Selling , No Experience t->.~ecessary, Full Or Part-Time. $7-$12/hr. Call 1·800·572·3361 NEEDS HELP! Work rrom home ! Ma il-order/E-Commerce . $522+/week FT. $1000-$4000/wk FT. BOO9 2 1 • 8 5 3 8 www.dream2bfree.com Bros Today ! Don'l miSS thiS Opportunity! time hurry! 11on. Call {740)256-1131 Hiring for 2001 Benefits/Pension I -888 -726-9083 Ext . 2000 7am·11:00pm CST. GROWING BUSINESS Drivers .. . Up To $1500 Sign On Bonus Call Boyd 1110 HELP WANIID New dynam~ POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 ~ a local per· YR. No w h'. seek•ng to n~re mng-No expen-. son who 15 enlhusiastic , am- ence-Paid 1rainfng- Great btuous. trustworthy. leam benelits. Cell 7 days:F800-REE onented, pay' attentiOn to 429·3660 ext .. J~566 details, promotable. Must INFORMATION have 11cense & transex>rta· - - - - - - - - - Entry Medica! Btlhng" 10 70K Yr. Potentlall e eed Claim P• ........ essors ~.... Now! No Experience Neeelea w1ntram Computer Reqwed. 1-888-314-1033 Dept 306 P -' • Plenty ol miles • Great pay and hometlme Earned bonus days! company .Is Govemment Postal Jobs U T10 $18 35/H1 ___.:. Help Wanted work nexlble for her return . thank everyone who helped In Oijt tfma of IIGIIOW &fat the flowatt, oatdl, food 1 FULL TIME 11·7 FILL LPN H EVERY FULL 'TIME 11 P, 7A. WLT . . OTHER WEEKEND OFF! H.:u• WA.••n-:n Wlldlife/Postal $40/k a year. Paid Training & Full Benelits. Call TOLL·FREE lor infa. Sun-Fri. 9am·10pm/EST. 1-888·329·21 14 11:1203 _ _____.. Rotating paid holldaysl '1 00.00 reward Clark WDijld "'fl :'nT 110. 110. Heiner's Bakery Is seeking an I 1 d energet C, CUStOmer- OCUSe Easy Indoor near 6 years old, missing one eye, ~ Opportunity in the health care field? . We now have the following 2 , • · ~ · AVON I All Areas! To Buy or : Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- • 675-1429. welcome I Bring your own O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . ATTENTION I WORK FROM • HOMEI $500/$1500 mo Pl.· $2500/$5000 mo FT. Groa~ -. Your birthday off with payl For more information contact: $5,0DO c 110 HFJJ' WAN:lll Coolspot Restaurant. At 50, Coolville. Ohio now hirtng. 4PM-Midnlght , cooks, 4PM-midnight, Ass1stant Manager poSI!IOftS apphca· !Ions ava~lable at the Coolspol. 1 ATTENTION! ATTENTION!' Wo Need Help I $500 to: $1500PT $2000 to. $6000FT. FREE Training .~ . CALLB00-374·8024 $6-$7/HR Excellent saiary. and benefits . multi colors. www. comeworkwit hme.com ~: www.S martWork4U.com Are you looking for an exciting for more Information please contact: 7~/4~~ .. ' plane FUll TimE niGHT SHIFT mEDICRl-SURGICRL URIT name of Fancy, ATTENTION WE NEED HELPI $500·$1500 PT $2,000·$6,000 FT Free Training 1·866-807-RICH ~ea~le~x~:~=~~~d4 ~~iv~~~ ;:===============::::;~or 6Mo;'s~ F~ee 1 1 n~. ~77~ 1-8Q0-958-2353. No Experience? No Problem! 14 Day couco. Paid Tuition. Lifetime Job Placement 5-Star 1-800·448·6669 -------ARE YOU CONNECTED? ness. Earn $525· INTERNET USERS WANT4 $ ,500/mo .PTin. FREE EO: Booklet. 888-301-8218 web· $ 25 _$ 751HR- PT/FT site: www.qul!9to5.com www.BeBossFree.com " ATTENTION" Work From Home! Set Your Own ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Hours 1$25/h Toys. Jewelry, . -$75/h r. FTIPT. Cralls. Free booktott Free Calli 1· wood, Sewing. 800·471·6045 Typlng... Groat Pay I CALL 1· 800-795·0380 Ext# 201 (24hrs) ___ ' ' NUCLEAR POWER PLANT TRAINEES Patd lra1nmg in operation and Jnalntenance ot nuclear power plant system. Plus up to $8,000 bonus and bene:_:::;;;~~===== fits. No exp. rec'd. HS d1pk>Driver ma a rpusl. 17-24 with good NEW PAY PACKAGE mathl science sk1lls. Relo$1500 SIGN-ON BONUS cation provided . Call 1-800COL-A on. . ers: OJO·E~~:periw1 1 yr FB e~~:perience 533-1657. encedllnexperienced West Coast Runs"Greal Miles· START $0.33·$0.35 PEA Part- time assistant in Fl· Pay & Benefits. MllE !II . nancial Aid OHice. Must COL Training Avi!lilable. Loaded or Empty w/Exp. 1-877-208·5 104. have at least an associate • Tarp Pay, Direct Deposit degree in accounting and COMPUTER REPAIR previous office experience. TRAINEES • Safety and Idle Bonus Send resumes to: Gatlipolis tiald training with excellent • BCIBS Heath & Dental Career College, P.O. Box benelils . HS diploma grads 542, Kerr, Ohio 4.5643. Gatages 17~34 with strong • Satellite Dispatched lipolis Career College is an math background. Paidreloequal opportunity employer. cation. Cal/1·800·533-1657 • Conventional Assigned Part-time hairstylist needed. Construction Company • EXCELLENT Home Time! Ask lor Kim. (740)245-5567 looking for an office ·assisor (7 40)24 5-9494 . • C• It TOD""Y I tan!. Must ha11e experience Pan-lime MLT, straight ifl payroll, purchase order, 1-BOQ-441-4271 days, no weekends, 00 holiMicrosolt Word and Excel. ___:E::•::1.:•.:xx::x:__ _ days Apply In person MedF II!. b ,.,1 1 rt · ' ~ u - tme, no ene s. sa OAIVERS: . Paid 2 Wee~ ical Plaza. immedia'tely. (740)388-9515 COL Tratmng. No PERSONAL CARE AIDES ence needed. ~ 34 · 00_0iyr. NURSING ASSISTANTS . b~ss:~~ ~~~~=i ~~e~s Pleasant Valley Private Du· T anspor1 1 _877 _230 · .;,00·2· ty is accepting applications r · -v · tor Personal care Aides arK:I ~~~pmy Qam-5pm, Mon-Frl. Nursing Assistants to pro· vi- .....__ care to reso'donts ~ '~ ' ~ EARN $25,000-$50,000/yr. or Gallia, Mason and Meigs. · Medical Insurance BiU_ing, ~-Aexlble SCheduling Needed lmmecliatelyl Home --Excellent Pay computer Needed. FREE --Mileage Reimbursement Internet 1-800-291-4683 APPIY ·1n person at PIeasant Dept. ~J t'09 yauey Ho~ Health Servtees 1011 Vtand _Street Pt . EARN $250-$500 Per Day! Pleasant, WV 2t..Ki0 or cal! Flit out forms fro ~ home . .(304)675-7400 or 1·600No experience necessary. 746-0076 for more intormaCall1-877-535-1179. lion AA/EOE Ho.PWANIID • Regional runs • Co. drivers & 0/0's HSSISTHDT DURSE mHDHGER Card of Thanks 1 Per Word O'BLENESS In loving memory of Michael Patrick Bissell on his 14th birthday, July 28th Sadly missed, Mom, Dad · .. Sisters • Private Party Ads Un der $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animal s Or Garage/Yard Sales 1 · Ohio Valley Publ ishing, 825 ue, Gallipolis , OH 456 $.40 per hour attendance bonus! ~:::=-~~=-=-=-=-~~====== Announcement S JOBS , Free kiHens, 4 months, 2 Inventory Reduction Aucwhite longhair, 2 tiger. I gray !ion, August 3, 8:00 PM, furmale. (740)992-3201 nlturo, TV's. dresser, micro110 Help Wanted wave, ·1966 pop machine, ;::::;:::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::; Giveaway. Small Rat Terri· 1966 Barb dolls, bo~~; loads , er. Older dog missing some right off shelves, house teeth. Bleck and white mate. ware Items & lots more. (7401441-1286 In Memory ~eelltk islunbaP tr1mrs - ~tnltnrl• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio Point Pleasant WV e~~:pen· $11.00 base plus experience payl MQ exDOrjanCO 15 Days 110 Help Wanted homelike environment. Over 3 summER --------:---:--:-:--""':'____ Buckeye Community Services needs direct care assistants to work second and lbkll shifts with adulto with · mental 675-5234 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Da lly In ·Col umn : 1: 00 p.m , • Sttrt Vour A.ds With A Keyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A ll'rlce • Avoid Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Numb•r And Addren When Needed • ·Ads ~ho ul d Run 7 Cays Items 992-2157 Display Ads 1110 ~-'"' o~uno·1'"o And Mason Word Ads HELP WA.'\'11<]) ·~· Kr10wtedgeable an€l e.-;pVnenced lndMduals may have .!fn opponuM~ tor the followtng full- time po51 tions. Cardiology Uhrasouncl Tech UHraSOtJnd Tech • Insurance Codtng Clerk Meigs, Gallia, 446-3008 29• 2001 NICE COLLECTION OF GAS STATION ITEMS & MEMORABILIA (TEXACO, STANDARD, WHITE ROSE, PURE, GULF), COUNTRY STORE ROLLER, COUNTER TOP SCALES, ADV. PICTURES, 24 COKE CRATE W/ORIG. BOTTLES, MISC. TOOLS & HARDWARE ITEMS, SMALL DROP FRONT WRITING CABINET, STONEWARE SPITOON, CAST IRON BEAN POT, WAGNER GRIDDLE, BREAD. STICK . & CORNBREAD SKILLET, BARBASOL BURMA SHAVE JARS, COLLECTION OF WHITE HOBNAIL (INCLUDES 2 WATER SETS), FOSTORIA AMERICAN PLATE (14"), INDIANA CARNIVAL, CUP & SAUCER SETS (SOME OCCUPIED JAPAN), WEXFORD, ETCHED CRYSTAL, SILVER SERVICE ITEMS, CALIFORNIA POTTERY LAZY SUSANS, MARCREST PITC~ER & MUG SET' (23 OTHER PCs.), 1975 CINN. REDS. PEPSI BOTTLES (FULL 6 PACK), OIL LAMP, MIRRO ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE W/COLOR WHEEL, CHRISTMAS IT:i~tiEFI~C~~H:gEIN DRUM, MARX B. MARBLE GAME, METAL TRUCKS (MILITARY TRAVELOADER, JANE FRANSIS, WYANDOTT, HUBLEY, GULF TANKER, FIRE ENGINE), DICK TRACY FRICTION CAR, IDEAL FBI CAR, SEVERAL MOAE BOXES TO UNPACK .... �• Page 04 • itunbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasint, G:1mrf ·itrntinrl WV Sunday, July ' 29, 2001 Sunday, July HOUiES FORileNr ~.,-_- =. House 1n SyraOhio, $4501 Month Approved (304)675· 5332 ...,.konds only Newer 2 bedroom , large yard. Near Rio Grande. $400 month, deposit, refer· ences (740)«6.2801 2 Br house •n Pomeroy, 3 BedrOOf'!l ~usb, u Nice 3br 1 bath behind 81• mory. Stova)frlg/WOIOW References 4 Oepo.,t requlred. (304)675·329() or l304)773-5182 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304·73e-7295 7187 lots for sale M118stone Road (304)576-2986 \ ... r~~~~~~·REN·~ . .. u~·rr~~~~ .... 12~e60, 2 bedroom, $300/mo plus depos1t Ab· solutely no pets Between B1dwell & AID Grande area Call {740)245-9491 or (740)245·5175. No phone calls alter 9pm --------2 bedroom, 14x65 $3501mo plus depos1t CIA, absolutely no pets Betwoon B1dwell & R•o Grande area or Call (740)245-949t (740)2•5·5175 No cons al· ter 9pm. 1br Apar1ment aU u . s .nctuded, 5300 month 1 ~son {30 4)6 _ 75 3654 Now TakJng ApphcatJons - Appliances Aecond1110ned 35 r'est 2 Bedroom TownGOOD USED APPLIAN- Monohan Carpet, 202 Clark house Apartments Includes WRashers, OryUers Ranges. CES Washers, dryers, re- Chapel Road, Pone,. Ohio 5 room downsta 1rs . 4~~~~ L,~·-0_".(-~·!lii·/·H~--· ·- .... "=J) I Water Sewage. ro ~~~-----,..1 Trash , etugrators, P To 90 Days lr1gerators, ranges Skanns Guaranteed! We Sell Naw Appllanc;es, 76 V1ne Street, Mavtag Apphances, French can 740-446·7398 1 -888~ One bedroom apt lor rent, City Maytag. 740•44 6·7?95 818.0128 stove and refrigerator m eluded (740}446·2583 For Sale Reconditioned New And Used Furniture washers, dryers and refrig· Store Below Hohday Inn, Tara Townhouse Apart - erators ThOmpsons Appll- Kanauga. We Sell Grave ments, Very Spack>us, 2 ance 3407 Jackson Ave- Monuments And vases Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 nue, (304)675-7368 (7 40)446-4 782 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat>o.-start S3651Mo No Pet~ Real Estate General apart~ S3501Mo. 740-446·0008 ment, also small tra•ler close to downtown Gallipolis & grocer)' (740)446 . 1158 Anentton 0 U Studentsfum•shed stud•o foF rent at the Un1vers1ty Commons •n Athens, $1650 a quar1er, call (740)992-7727 BEAUTIFUL 1(1 \1 \I "' 1 .. APART· seunb.lv i!:1mr!i -il>rnllnrl •. Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -~"- ...., MOHILE HOiott-10 . .f'0-RR·E-N'r_ 8 rnc;;':k.~go ~: Looking To Buy A New Home" Don'1 Have Land'? 740)965-4256 We Dolfi Hurry Only 10 LOts (~:=:;:.::.::::_~---:Left, 304· 73e·7295. 3 bedroon'l horne Mlnersvilte Lot for sate, located on 554, area, nver view. references one mile south of S1ate required, deposit reqUired. Route 325 near Rio Grande no pets, 740-992-li777 aher 5pm $14,900 Days (740)446· 7444, Evenings (740)367- 29, 2001 -----=----::----------- r10 HOUilJ-101 Jl Gooo; Free esUmates 90 days -~Rk aame as \OGIMI, easy !inane· 05 H QlJSI,liOUJ GOOIJN Real Estate General Main Street Furlllture (304)675·1422 51 5 Ma1n Street, Pomt Pleasant mg, V1sa& Mastercard accepted Dnve·a·litUe save New & Used Fumiture alol (740)'U&-7444 or New 2 Pteee LiYingroom 1-877·830-9162. Suites , $399 . Buy, Sell, Very nice set off JCPenney Trade drapes Fits 100x84 , 501C84, and 41x45. StOO sot (740)388-8508 Oepos~l i~~i~:~:::::~=:~~~i ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ij~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiR 2 bedroom, w1ndow air,park, new MENTS BUDGET PRILease Plus Drys. Secunty740·446· carpel. mobile home CES ATATJACKSON ES- Req uited, HOUiES FORRENr 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR Fill' LisUngs, 8Q0.3t9· 3323 EX! 1709 NOT ences required ~832 • VERY OFTEN. .. Dott 11 house ofthis .-----~ Highlight~• • o..r 1SOO ......,. r... or qualil)' livins space. • Larp, spacious rooms. • Wonderful birch kitc.hcn. • Ouutanding foytr with open, winding staircase. • Upstain foyer with balcony. • Knotty pine family room with 6~place.. • Birch kitchen c.abineu, hardwood Aoou, and crown molding. • 3 Bidrooms, 3\11 baths. • Second Family Room in bucmcnL • Abo'ft Ground Pool. • 3 Fireplaces. • In the $300,000.00 ~~ q[. - * a 446 6806 ~1B'Jh&rOfl1ee Branch 23 Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohto 45614 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRQINIA SMrrn, BROKER ............... 446-6806 ClAil BELVILLE.................................. 446-9209 TRISH SNYDER .................................<141·9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL ...........................367-0323 DAVID SNYDER .................. ....... .... 441·9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS www 11lsmilhreate11tale com e-mail visrea!estateOzoomnet.net home 2 BA. finished basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acr~ comer lot m the Rio Grande area $100 000 land Land $75,000 00 Located SA 586 Vrrg1n1a 446·6806 13362 CARRYOUT I BUSINESS 1403013375 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement w1th 2 car garage and hnrshed lam•ly room Home site on 2 Ac. mil 1n Hannan Trace Schools. Jusl m1nutes from downtown Th1s home features a landscaped lawn, wood 1 ~~~:1~~ stove and central err located olt Acx:k LICk Rd on Mabie Or. 1 ntce nerghborhood. Have a garden and rarse some flowers but make sure to look at this Call Johnnie at 3e7.0323 loday fill' on appointment t2037 Your own prlv••• retrutl 6 acres mil , spacious living, 2/3 BR and 2 BA plue another small dwelhng With 1 room and a ba1h A true gourmet a kitchen with cherry cabinets, gazebo with f~rep 1 t, heat pump & much morel HloUIUt,;t,U TO $130,000 M029 TRULY DELIQIITFUL HOME Pretty as a piCture. Very wen planned stone and frame ranch home oners 3 bedrooms, walk-In close!, 2 full baltls, charming living room wl11replace New oak cabinets line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room is extra large 2 der deck In the rear w1th 36' lnground pool. Many fruit trees, flowers, and shrubs. Sprinkler system m 1he rear. 2 car anached garage and a carport. 2 story bam building. 81acklop and cement dnveways A home you'll be proud to own. VL Stnlth 44&-6806 t4022 Watch the River rrom your bockyord? EnJO)' the view from your boat dock or back deck this 1+ ac ITV1 with a 2 BA 1 bath mobile home/vacation camper Is just the thing for stress. May be room for a garden Located at 7183 St. At 1 South Reduced! 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy , hoapllal, ahop ctr Water, gas, sewer. Adjoining Pinecrest Nurs1ng Home 14017 Located 383 MI. Cormel Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen, ceramiC tile .Jn kl1chen & baths NEW CARPET lhrough oU1, nelural decor 5 ACRES MIL $105,000 Tnsh 01' Dave 140271NVESTMENT localed fn Grande 4 bedrooms, 2 balhl, kitchens, basement and garage. 70' x 112 lot 29() College Sl 0rao1 Income and location. Priced to Hll. Vtrgonla 446-6606 Large home In town, new 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA.> 2 car vlny1 sid1ng, nice garage, neighborhood Needs some TLC bul priced nghl al $79,11110 13368 CITY lOT 43' x 170' localed 39 VIne Sl. - CHARACTER. II you like Individuality-hero 11 lol 3,029 sq ft more or lesa, 3 bedrms., 2 112 balhs, Kll , LRm, Office nn , and much more Wrap porch front & 2 Bides. 187 Acres mil Rolling Pasture and 3 Laroe Bams & Feed Lot sites, 2 nice ponds Land 11 .nost all clean & has soma lancing Electric !. froel free walor In !he bam. Fetd lo1 eltes Formerly used for Veal call openil:lon Located near Grands. Appoln1ment Dnly Call l Smllh 740-446-li806. $335,1lll0 -- . 133110 FABULOUS BARGAIN· Brick 4 vinyl 6 BR. 2 BA homo on pnvate 1 acre lot Fam1ly room, living room wltireplace, OR, and large utility room in this one with full ba96ment. Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used for storage Pnced lor a quick sale $85,000 14005 deck, Conven1ant In-town location, large lot, hardwood flooring, spacious rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths over 3,000 square feet of l1vmg space and a 2 ear garage Many Improvements have already been done including newer wtndows, roof, wiring, central air, and master bath with whirlpoo l tub. Wolh a little TLC this home could be magnlllcenl! BONUSI A 2 BR 1 BA garage apanment rental that could help wrth the Prk:e reduced ~ A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI V1ew th1s lovely all bnck home wfthree bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din1ng rm , living rm , tam11y rm , w1th fireplace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basemen!. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY $125,000 00 VLS M014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 sty 4 bedrms , 2 112 baths, fonnal LA & DR, Fam Am wlbnck fireplace, all large rms , t3' x 25' maater bedrm wlbath 2 car attached garage 1 25 Ac m!l $140,060 Additional lot available VLS home 3 BR, 1 balh wlworkshop with basemen! Slluoled on 3 aclol and OlntentOCIIon o1 St At 160 & 554. OWner has remodeled home and pul new roo1 on garage/workshop Moy also be commercial. Priced 0 $85,000 MOa3 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'N lind a l»dml, 1 both for entertammg An overs1zed attached two-ca r garage and all located on 1 7 storage I AC mil .,,,~ ~;~~~r PRICE REDUCED! ON THIS NICE RIVERFRONT PROPERTY neat and clean as a , pin 2 bedroom & 2 bath mob1le home with detached one car gar~ge and paved dnve Over 1.7 acres comes w1th this onel Must See! lmmedtate possess1onl 12127 Country Colonial Located near Rio Grande, this 4 BR 3 1/2 bath masterp1ece, cherry molding, sohd panel doors, luxurious master suite, screened In porch, cuslom cherry kitchen cabinets. and a full basement par11ally ftnlshed The owner has reduced the pr1ce of lhe home w1th 2 Acres mil to $2,9,000 but may be w111mg to sell as much ' as 25-30 Acres corner of the world? Retreat to this home located only 5 m1nutes from Holzer, but tucked away on private Charolals lake N1ce 4 BR 3 BA redwood sided home with 2 car auached garage and private deck overiookmg the lake Paddle around the lake rn your own paddle boat or f1sh from own dock Relax In the pe•tcoluln,oss of the country Call NEW LISTING! DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE STOCKMARKET CRASHING! Invest your money 1n purchasing thrs mu1t1ple rental 1ncome producing property In town locat1on 3 Houses, plus mob11e home Wanting a pos1t1ve cash flow-call today for more deta•!sl 12139 UOtB WHAT Remodeling 11 1uat about complete on thla 2 story home wl3 BA's & 2 baths. Large kitchen and dining area. You owe it lo yourself to see lh1s onel Being sold way under the appraisal value. clan to c•n be found thla 3 bedroom 2 112 blth on Brentwood Drive. With oversized rooms this spacious home offers an equipped kitchen, additional living opaceln the partially llnlshed basement, and a two-car 'garage all for only $90,000 Don'! pass lhls INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavllte Pk 3 bednn, 3 balh living qua"""· Also 18' • 32' garaga plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac of land good sales foe, Priced IO sell VLS I~~~: SUBURBAN BUILDING LOT. l.aolled on SA 588 and Mltchall Rd. Pertect for a luxunous home t acre "'ii tosell I1•G18 COMMERCIAL LOT· Jocklon Pk. Gallipolis, 0H Comer lot with greal po!entlal 14031· SS Will be all your~ If you can run an active business Buy building, rucks, equipment, stock and customers all for a barg81n price Great IOCitlon In Rkl Grande Money mak1ng prnposrhon lor the ambltrous VlS 446-8806 along with the back drop country living can be found In thil 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath ranch. Locafed In Green township this remodeled one level home oilers large open spaces enriched with a central kitchen and family/sun room . A large level lot with shaded deck area fn the back of the home adds to the overall appeal Let this charmer be on your lis1 of mustsees $149,900 brick ranch on an acre of land just minutes from the hospital on SR , 601 3 bedroom 2 bath home, lull basement with walkout and 2 car attached garage. $149,900 Calllodayl & N027 INVESTMENT Located In Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. ~ kitchens, basement & garage 70' x 172' lot 290 Collegs St Great income & location Plrced to sell Call VLS 446-6806 NEW LISTING! RIO GRANDE AREA! Roomy almost r'lew home wrth appro1e 2,560 sq h , 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal dm1ng room , krtchen and morel N1ce SIZed rooms Large front porch barn & shop and 3 29 acres mil 12133 reloud -~~~~~ 12089 Beautiful brick home In a qu1et In-town ne1ghborhood Low mamtenance, conveniently located, hard wood lloom, updated kitchen and bath, replacement windows and · full finished basement $89,900 ta 1113 In town achoola, perk front. grocery and much morel Th1s 2 story home has the possibility of having 3 rentals with it. Live In one and let the rent from the others pay your mortgage This Is a deal of a lifetime. Don't let this one pass you $74,000 *118 maintenance with utility coata on • laval lot convenient location? Look further, lhls Ia n. This home has bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, 2 car ga11ag-e, 1 newer roof, newer vlny•ll ::~~:~ newer heat pump, fenced o and 12 x 14 building for I I Call Todayl 1 Spectacular river •ecluded wooded lol nature around thll ral1ed ranch on 3 AC mil. With just e short drive south of Gallipolis one wrU find a completely hidden treasure positioned high overtookmg the Ohio Valley With hardwood floors. remodeled oak kitchen and ample living space enhanced by a lin1shed lower level, th1s gem awa1ts you $119,000 00 ... tlH ·3 Bedroom 2 blth modul1r In nice country 11t1tng. Extras Include master bath, garden tub & shower comb1naUon, detached storage building & a t a minute dnve from town Very private \II Itt II \'IllS! r,;r;;=;;:;:====::; r10 HQUiiFJfOIJ) Goln; ... w; • I' 111 o Sel up ond rHdy to go. 1112 2·3 b;lh home Th1s 3 bedroom and 2 balh mobile lo IMMACULATE! Fully rests on a spacious level lot equ1pped krtchen Wlth new relrlg, conveniently located $47,000 & drshwaaher 1 Car detached garage Front & s1de porches Large covered patio on the aide. localed close to Middleport citY on a crrcle drive. Visit us online ot Belmont Drive or PROPERTY FOR SALE Brtck house offers 3,0 00 sq. ft. of livin g space with li vmg room, dmmg By Owner roo m , kir c h e n , sun room , 3~4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and two '/, baths. Full basement with oversitcd fami ly room with "Buck Stove" fireplace. Oak trim throughout the home. Also I V, car garage. Walking Immediate Posesslon 11738 State Route 160, Vinton located JUSt before old North Gali1a High School, 3 13R, 1 BA, 1,248 sq feet of living space, set up for base board heating, .69 A with chain Hnk fence around the back yard, above ground pool, house is approx;mately 20 years old, asking $50,000. distance to school. House is in qK.cellent condJ(ion. ., phone (740) 446-9364 ft 5 00 P·m. a er : rious inquiries only, please. Please Call (740) 446-0965 Hot Point Relngerator Frost Free, 17 5 cublc tt Good ConditiOn $100 (740)256· 11!;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;;,..,...,.,.,.,.....,..,......,.""""'""'"""""" 9161 • to set up appointment to see the house. L-----:::--,J ~ REAL ESTATE St~tee 1943 ®. IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH WITH LOTS OF STYLE FO)'er open to spacious formal living room and dining area, step-savmg kitchen, family room with fireplace, overs1zed master bedroom with pallo area that leads to inground pool , master bath, 3 additional bedrooms and bath Appro.11.. 2 acres, concrete circular dnve To much to ment1on '" thiS ad call lor an appointment lf20SO L1ttle rf any e~~.cavat1ng ~';.~ ~ ~ Manufactured homes *2103 1 01 Remodeled Where II Counta.. .lmmaculate Everywherell Thts low maintenance brick & vinyl ranch offers 3 BAs. 1 balh, large LA, ntce kllchen wtth lots oi cabmets open to Clrnrng area w1th French doors that open onto the back deck. overstzed 2 car garage plus 2 storage burldmgs that offer lhe posSibility of a workshop area, large level lot wtth access to Raccoon Creek. Pnced to sell al $92,000 liS1rEDII 36 ACRES WITH VINYl SIDED RANCH STYLE HOME. 1 200 sq It ofltvmg space area with an additional 2000 sq It wh1ch IS used presently as carpenters shop but could be eas1ly converted into additional llvmg area Metal pole barn 30 1e 60 wilh 1 x 60 addlt1on on each srde Partially wooded Pasture & tillable acreage Private setttng Call lor details and appomtment todayl Jl2138 ' DROPPED $34,900 001 1 112 Story homo situated on nice level lot 3 bedrooms , enclosed front porch, large kitchen & dlnmg area Side porch Detached garage OWNER WANTS SOLD• MAKE AN OFFER! *2035 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR! Roof, sld•ng, wrndows wlnng and much much morel Hardly nothing else for you to do but move In and enJOY all the hard work the owners put 1nto this lovely 2 story home Large stzed rooms, 2 ba ths, 3 bedrooms, foyer Detached garage and plenty morel Call to v1ew lh•s Jl2129 FARM PASTURE Included 1 thiS 98 acre plus farm Along w1th plenty or wooded land too Large 30 x 40 bam, several shed & pond. 6 bedroom hOme that was constructed rn 1995 Good garden spot and tots of road frontage along three roads Call for complete hsUng on this one Too much lor one httlu ad 11:2128 12108 2515 Kerr Rood· Over 12 acres ol mostly woOded land Handy locallon lo 35 by pass Roomy style ranch home w1th 2 car garage t21 05 308 Metzger Road ... $75.000.00 Hard to believe 1t, but true This Immaculate sectional t'lome comes w1th 30 acres m/1 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths lots of deck•ng, above ~;~round pool and garage S55,000 MUST SEll! SELlER DIVING TO BUYER S1,000 TOWARD ClOSING COSTS! Whal a doall Come check out this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w1lh Flonda room, large SIZed living room & dining area, rear deck, detached 2 ca r garage and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 12060 I LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Like new Cape Cod home w1th full rear dormer offering more space upsta~rs 3 BR, 2 baths. formal LA, Ioyer FA and formal dining area, large sized decking area large sized decking on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID ' SELL NOW" I 12094 NEW LISTING! 368t2 SA 124 . $79,000 3 29 acres comes along with th1s ranch home living room, din1ng room, kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 Car detached gar~e . Lovely pond, frull trees & bernes Lale go seef 12130 THIS HOME HAS LOTS OF TLCI Sttuated on Utile over an acre It features 3 bedrooms llvmg room , kitchen and bath Vtnyl s1ded W1ndsor home, shmgte roof , thermo windows and attached carport! Great 1ocat1on on Texas Road! 12120 RARELY CAN YOU AND A HOME AT THIS PRICE Neat 3 ANYMORE ... S45,000t bedroom ranch home w1th altached t car carport Owner relocating needs to sell Convemenlly located at the edge of Galhpohsl •2132 condtbon 1nsrde and out BR, home fealures 2 112 LA With fireplace, FR, rec room, eaHn kitchen, downstarrs BR and much, It has been much more completely remodeled mstde and out and is 1n move In condition Great quality Large front porch and covered paUo m lhe back. 1 car garage Lois o1 off slreel parking Greal locatton close to schools call for an appl. and lei lhos home sell olself to you Won'l lasl long $179,0001105 ATTENTION! HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS! Approx 84 acres of mostly all wood land with n1ce meadow Wildlife galore Lots of road frontage and adjoins Wayne Nattonal Forest 12125 RARELY, DO YOU FINO SUCH A NICE BRICK UNDER $100K. Nol only rs the pr1ce enticing but the locat1on as well Conveniently Situated near Msp1tal shoppmg. church, etc Oversized 2 car anached garage, living room , kitchen w1th e,.;tra cabinet space & format d1nmg area, 1 1!2 baths, 3 bedrooms & more • Easy to mamta1n level lot. Quick possess1on herel l2053 1103 New Construction 1800 sq BR In great cond1t1on Maintenance free home offers There'• A Lot to Offer With 3 BAs . 1 112 ba1hs, eaHn This Property... well cared for kitchen, LA and large FA w1th bnck ranch offenng 3 BAs, 2 balcony Very mce woodwork & 1/2 baths, LA open to dtn1ng doors. 2 car garage plus large area FA , over 1400 sq. ft outbUilding 2 4 acres plus basement, 3 lrreplaces, 2 car along the river EKtra buildrng garage, 1n-ground pool, 4 1/2 lot Large play area lor k1ds acres, m/1, located only $149,900 1107 mrnutes !rom to wn In the crty school system Pnced at $137,000. 1607 ..... Finally, A Properly Pnced tn lhe 90's and all you have to do Is move on. Loaled at 1309 Bulav1lle P1ke offering an 1mmacula1e ranch w1th 3 BAs, 1 bath, extra large kllchen opPn to dining area, LR, cozy FA, 20 x 32 bUilding. All soluated on 2 9 acres, m/1. New price or $90,000 Call today lor your prrvate v1ewrng. Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Reduced, Reduced, Aeducedll Ouahly Bnck Home located 1n a very qu1et lam1ly or~ented ne1ghbor-hood Th1s ranch style home offers 3 BRs. 1 112 baths, LA, eat-1n kolchen and step down FA With vaulted ca11ig Also tncludes 2nd FR with woodbumer 1 the basement 2 car garage, patio & fenced yard Very convenient to hospital & town. Crty schools Now pnced at $114,9001217 •e,a MIDDLEPORT. Oider home wllh charm and great location near school, grocery, elc Lots of room here for the lam1ty. G1ve Cheryl a call for more details 12110 CHEAP CHEAP! $21 ,000 001 lnvestmenVstarter Ranch style home situ ated at 738 Ma1n Street 2 bedrooms, eqUipped kitchen. llvmg room, bath! 12121 I ft . ranch style home features FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! MEIGS COUNTY New Home With Prlva1e SeHingl This 3 BA .home has a pnvate 4 acre selttg Very nrce hme With 2 baths, large LA , eat~in kr1chen wtth dlnrng area, vaulted ce1hngs and more . Also, has a pnvate deck Pnced aftordably al l~"a'"~~~~~e~:~~::~:~•;:f Wtlh bedrooms, living room, dln1ng and k1tchen Plus 14 x 70 mobile home In e>ecellent condition. presenlly used as a rental Lots of fruit trees and landscaping 12123 OWNERS WILL TO THEIR LOSS SOMEONE ELSE'S GAIN! WANT SOLD NOW! Immaculate 1998 sectional home, large krtcherr with Island and appliances open to lamlly room, lormai Uv1ng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, laundry Over 1800 sq ft of living space. N2104 Pul Yourself On A Pedeslal apace localed In a country Move up lo lhls ologanl and setting. You won't frnd your slyllst 2 slory. From the typical bl-level here large LA dramatiC marble foyer w1th an w1lh skylights & gas ftreplace, open wlndmg starrcse to the formal DR wllh bnghl & open, yet prrvate llv1ng room cheery sun room oft the back, With vaulted ce111ng, you 'll be beautrful kitchen wrth lots of vory Impressed wrth thts cab1nets & counter top space, home. Contemporary eat-In 3·4 BAs, 2 balhs. delached 2 krtchen rs open lo lamrl y room car garage w•th workshop and the den 15 complete wtth area s1tuted on approx 2 acre a custom shelvmg system lol Priced al $145,000 Call Each bedroom ha r\s own today to v1ew country lrv 1g at bath plus much, much more The stonelbnck/dnvet ex tenor rts best!! •so& IS Vlftu lally ma1ntenance free We could go on and on, but that mtght sp011 1t for you Give us a call for a pnvate look at thr s rare opportunity Pnced to sell at $269 900 N214 " Fun Far All Homo" Entoy your summer and cool oft In this beautiful free·rorm In· ground pool wtth a •great lor enler1amrng" pat1o area w1th pnvacy, beau tllul landscaped Need To Do Is 288 Oak Drlve .. .lns1do and All You lo t La rge family home oul, - lnls- home- ts in lip- top, f ::--;.~~;;jjlll)jf) --boast~ng-over 2300 sq ft . Move I vrew of move 10 condition. Very nice 3 level with a "" w1 lh large step-down LR BR home offers a floor plan the counlrysrde large formal open lo formal OR wr1h cozy lhal will fit your family's needs LA w1th fireplace, formal OR. fireplace. 4 generou s BAs, 3 and. wants Formal LR formal lo wer level FA, den, 3 BAs and lull baths 2 car garage plus DR, eat·in kltchen, large FA 3 full balhs, 2+ atlached 16 x 22 workshop. wilh bnck fireplace (wllh garage (currently used as a ConvQmently located at 44 Beech Street and pnced at Insert), 3 full balhs & 2 car home business, but could be to $174,900 Sure lo deltghlll garage. Screened 1n porch easrly converted back 2nd Avenue LocaUon!l F11e.er makes a great summert1me garage use), 26 x 36 delached upper w1th potential Thts 4 10' cetllngs, drntng room plus deck Mature, garage .wllh house needs some lnground pool w1th pnvacy BR landscapmg professional anenuon, but has lots of fence and nice patro area, Priced lo sell al $124.900. lovely lnground pool w1th potential to be a very mce 1100 prvacy fence and nice patio home 9 rooms 1n all tncludmg area, lovely landscaped 4 26 LA, DR, FR, 2 baths, eat -In mil Priced at kitchen Could be co nverted to acre lot a dupleK fatrly eas1ly. N1ce "o,lJUO. 1600 yard OH street park1ng . Remodeled Home Reduced lo $47,9()011 1110 Twp. Tradrtronal 2 1 more than traditiOnal ·~~~~~~~ Th1s 4 BA home IS 1us1 • lor the perlect famrly All You Have To recent Improvements lnll Tastefully thiS home worry free for a starting 1n 1999 to present 11me New furnace, This lovely affordable home offers LR wilh open dining and Fonlosllc SeHingll Woth a bathr~m . roof, septiC Charmrng kitchen area, pleasant and In Town locm:lon. Very nice 2 view that you can't qUite get sunny FA 3 BAs, 1 112 balhs, slooy home on lhe qulel end of enough of and a 1ocat1on that doesn't end at the 2 car garage and nrce deck 2nd Avenue. Large family I& both private and conven1ent Oual1ty neighborhood e1mosphere S164 900 make lhos property a lovely room remodeled kitchen, Th1s 2 story home 1s a must place to call home New heat see home 4 BAs, all formal living room and dining Pnced al only $105,000, room 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths generously sozed, 3 baths, LA , lhen start packing. Beautiful hardwood floors formal DR, FA, eat-1n kll chen construction Loads of storage wtth two Quality double garages Reduced lhroughout lois of custoln Price can for more derarlstl features . Wlth1n a mile of the hosp1tal Gall Dave for more 1402 e 12101 SA 160•• $54,900.00 Cozy cape cod style home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 d9tached garages and l1lled w1th charm Owner wants II sold now make an offer •• --.;.. .1.- . meadow• from thrs peaceful top 4' BA and 3 BA, spac1ous great room overlook1ng the Inground pool and pool house great 12085 Want your own little 12019 lr NEW LISTING! NATURE'S PARADISE! H1ghly des1rable-1 1/2 story bnck Custom made woodwork & doors lhroughoul lh1s quality constructed home Tucked away on over 26 acres w1th a gorgeous view. Formal H'Jmg room, dintng area family room wrth fireplace 3 plus bedrooms, 3 112 baths, l1n1shed walkout basement wrth 2nd kitchen, attached 2 car garage plus bonus detached garagolshop beautifully lcfndsca ped & lots more Must see this one to appreciate everything there IS to oller Call at once! Ftmnerly Blackburn Realty "Sel1!iug Southern Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" on PlUSt ACRES. HOME· eUILDINGS Old fashion charm with modem convenience m th1s 4 BR, 2 atooy home, 2 baths, (whl~pool lub). Lovely equopped kltlfamrly rm combo w/hardwood IIDors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country from every wondow Formal dmlng rm & LM w!beamed ceilings Porch & patio 72 ACRES ol beautifUl roll1ng land Pasture, woods & some 1tmber, pond & m1nerat rights bam & bu1ldmgs 56 mil avarlable too Call VLS Equrpmont Rental oozar Backhoe, BobCat, Farm Traclor And EQu1pment. (740)441-()619 2 Russell D. Wood , Broker 446-4618 7 Judy DeWtll ... . . . . ...... 441.0262 Ch I Le I J. Mernll Carter.................. ..379-2184 ery m ey ............ ............. ...... 742 - 3 I I Tamm•c DeWitt .... 245-0022 Dana Atha. . . . . ... .. .. ..... 379-9209 Ruth Barr... ... . .. ... .. ..... . •.446-072 2 Kenneth Amsbary . . . • .. . .245-5855 evansmoo@zoomnet.net 11088 PRICE REDUCEDII Elegant In-town living! 4 BA 2 t /2 SA colonial style home. beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated, one car detached garage and the extra storage space of a full basement. IN ADDITION lhe sellar Is ofterlng a HOME WARRANTY! $145,000 ' Rooms ava1lable at Darst Adult Group Home for Aes.dents, pnvate and shared rooms ava1lable (740)992· 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Raal Estate General .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441·1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 NOCM 8 ACRE TRACT of vacant ROOMS www .BIG-BENDREALTY .COM ~'9 ~el«( ~ , 1~. e~-~~eatt, iiJ.4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ~. 740-446-0008 740-441-llll til PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FuRNISIIill i%:d 1U IJett At Call or stop by our office for a free Quality Homes Guide in color. r.lmdl t EMBIIACEII IIY SCEN IC IIILLS, nestled 1n tall trees "- llh natural seclu s1on A lovely 2 year uld home un 4 acre s more or less Wrap around dcck mg ;.uul 2nd level balCl:my rorma l entry wl llard\\ ood nnormg .1/1 11ak tnm 11.nd solid oak 1111Cfl 0f dnor<; throughout Large ranu ly room wl \'tn t l e~~ fin:pl .llC A frc l. " nowmg noor plan spncc & !unctiOn Pnvate bedroom su1te & bath SevcrJ I w>~lk · lll closets large k1tchCn wrth lots of oak cabmetii 3 adtlit1onal bedrooms B<J:>emcnt and dct.1.:hcJ 2 c.u gllr.1ge NO. 320 YOU JUST WON' r BELIEVE 'filE PRICE" Real Estate General ...~ Call Larry or Bev at 446-9201 this home. ----------~----------Real Estate General Tw1n R1verTowers nQw accepting appl1catlons for 1 BR HUD subSidiZed apt lor el derly and d•sabled EOH (304)675-6679 Real Estate General • Riwr frontasc. • 2 Car Attached Gange. • Ac:ccst from 2nd Avenue • v~ry privale courtyard ~~na in the back. Real Estate General Equal Housing Tuppers Plains, $275 ·month, plus depos1t & utlllt· Christy's Fam1l~ Liv•ny, 33t40 New Lima Ad , Rut· 1es (740)667-3467 la nd OhiO, 740-742-7403 2br Mob1le Home at Herd- Apartment, home and tra1 ter man's Mobrle Home Park 1n rentals Commercial storeNew Haven, WV fronts avatlable for lease $300/monlh t $200 Depo~- Vacancies now 11 (304)882·22t9 Clean 2br Apartmenl Ret. ~ bedroom mobile home lor erences, and deposit No re nt, no pets, 740 -992· Pots {304)675-5162 5858 _ _:.__;____;__:._=.___ ' - - : : - - - - - - - Furmshed 2 & 3 Room Beautiful River V1ew Ideal Aparlments, Clean, No For 1 Or 2 People, Aeforen· Pets, No Smok1ng, Referen· ces, Depos1t , No Pets, Fos· ces & Depos1t Required te r Tra1ler Park, 740-441 - Uhl1t1es Furmshed 0181 (740)446-1 519 l!rili!'-~A·~·>\•II'IMEN'fS----~ ':F-ur-'-n"ls-'hed:_=._A:.p-art-m-en-1-.- 3 liUR R~T roo ms and bath, $285 00 month AU Uttllties Paid 919 Second Ave phone 1 and 2 bedroom apart - {740)446-3945 menls, furnished and unfur· :,-..:.:_..:..:...::_:_::.:,_ _ __ mshed secunty deposrt re- Gracious hvtng . 1 and 2 qu~red, no pets, 740-992· bedroom apartments at VII· 2218. lage Manor and Rlversode Apartments in Middleport 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re· From $278·$348 Call 740· fngerator, Range, AJC In- 992-5064 Equal HoUsing eluded $289 Plus Oepos1t & Opportumfles Reference. HUD Approved (740)441-1519 The qwdity is ouutanding. The loc11rion is 111perb. Th• jloDr pfA,. u very liWibk and spacious whik abo o.lfiring wondnfiJ character and utility. Everywh<rt you 111m then II>Y link 11mmitie11hat you just c11n't firul these Uy1. Your enjaymnrt wo11'1 stop when you wnture outsiJ~f A private co~d and carpet~d p•ti• • ..,.loolts 11 ,..Wt;ng garden, r~~~~nag••bk yard And abovt ground pooL Abo, the property goes to the river. Build 11 boat doclt, cultivate a gRwlm or just wRtch the riur fow by. -siZZUN· Hot summer deals ·FREE· Heat pump or central air with the purchase of select In stock models ·WHERE· Coles Mobile Homes, 15266 US 50 East, Athans , Oh 45701 I ·PHONE· (740)592·1972 446-2568 2 Br trailer with expando lnO _:!ppo:!::.rt.::u::n:::'ty!:__ _:.___ r.Jiber becomt Avt~i!Abk for utk. FHA foreclosures! Lrttle or no cred1t okl Save thousands (740)446-3570 TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve 3481. Evenings 740-367· (740)339· from $297 to $383 Wa lk to ~050:.::2::.,~740_::_·::. 44:::6:_:.0:.1:.:0:.:1:.___ shop & mov1es Call 740 - $250/mo $250/dep 2 refer 4-5 BRa At An AHordablt Prleett Th1s roomy bi· level has as many as 5 BAs If needed Also, has 3 balhs Over 2000 sq ft of lrv1ng space Features also Incl ude large LR, eat-rn kttc hen wrth dlnrng area , deck and 2 car garage Quality 1ocat1on 1n Spnng Valley area at an affordable pnce of $115,000 N135 ... customwoodwork. custom kitchen, custom enlerta1nment cen ter surrounding a gas log f1replace and muc11, much more 3 generously s1zed bedrooms 2 112 baths, LA , DR and eat-1n kitchen Large front porch, 2 car garage OUiet, country locatiOn 8·10 mmutes from Holzer If You're Fooling A llnlo Cramped For Space, lhen fmd your way to !he basement and enJOY the extra space provrdejj rn this 3 BR, 1 balh rarl'ch wilh lull basement, partrally fi nished. Ladles, you w1U love this well equipped remodeled kolchen utilizing every Inch or space, newer carpet throughout Call today to schedule your appornlment to see 1hls home located at 62 Myrtle Avenue You really must sea to apprectate. Priced at $77,500 1614 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: I www. wisemanrealestate.com Robert Bruc:e (740) 446 3644 446-9555 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 446·0621 Rita Wiseman 4,6·9555 ~ David Wissman, GRI, CRS Broker Carolyn Wasch, GRI m llfM100'" •• ~TY • �• Page 04 • itunbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasint, G:1mrf ·itrntinrl WV Sunday, July ' 29, 2001 Sunday, July HOUiES FORileNr ~.,-_- =. House 1n SyraOhio, $4501 Month Approved (304)675· 5332 ...,.konds only Newer 2 bedroom , large yard. Near Rio Grande. $400 month, deposit, refer· ences (740)«6.2801 2 Br house •n Pomeroy, 3 BedrOOf'!l ~usb, u Nice 3br 1 bath behind 81• mory. Stova)frlg/WOIOW References 4 Oepo.,t requlred. (304)675·329() or l304)773-5182 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304·73e-7295 7187 lots for sale M118stone Road (304)576-2986 \ ... r~~~~~~·REN·~ . .. u~·rr~~~~ .... 12~e60, 2 bedroom, $300/mo plus depos1t Ab· solutely no pets Between B1dwell & AID Grande area Call {740)245-9491 or (740)245·5175. No phone calls alter 9pm --------2 bedroom, 14x65 $3501mo plus depos1t CIA, absolutely no pets Betwoon B1dwell & R•o Grande area or Call (740)245-949t (740)2•5·5175 No cons al· ter 9pm. 1br Apar1ment aU u . s .nctuded, 5300 month 1 ~son {30 4)6 _ 75 3654 Now TakJng ApphcatJons - Appliances Aecond1110ned 35 r'est 2 Bedroom TownGOOD USED APPLIAN- Monohan Carpet, 202 Clark house Apartments Includes WRashers, OryUers Ranges. CES Washers, dryers, re- Chapel Road, Pone,. Ohio 5 room downsta 1rs . 4~~~~ L,~·-0_".(-~·!lii·/·H~--· ·- .... "=J) I Water Sewage. ro ~~~-----,..1 Trash , etugrators, P To 90 Days lr1gerators, ranges Skanns Guaranteed! We Sell Naw Appllanc;es, 76 V1ne Street, Mavtag Apphances, French can 740-446·7398 1 -888~ One bedroom apt lor rent, City Maytag. 740•44 6·7?95 818.0128 stove and refrigerator m eluded (740}446·2583 For Sale Reconditioned New And Used Furniture washers, dryers and refrig· Store Below Hohday Inn, Tara Townhouse Apart - erators ThOmpsons Appll- Kanauga. We Sell Grave ments, Very Spack>us, 2 ance 3407 Jackson Ave- Monuments And vases Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 nue, (304)675-7368 (7 40)446-4 782 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat>o.-start S3651Mo No Pet~ Real Estate General apart~ S3501Mo. 740-446·0008 ment, also small tra•ler close to downtown Gallipolis & grocer)' (740)446 . 1158 Anentton 0 U Studentsfum•shed stud•o foF rent at the Un1vers1ty Commons •n Athens, $1650 a quar1er, call (740)992-7727 BEAUTIFUL 1(1 \1 \I "' 1 .. APART· seunb.lv i!:1mr!i -il>rnllnrl •. Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -~"- ...., MOHILE HOiott-10 . .f'0-RR·E-N'r_ 8 rnc;;':k.~go ~: Looking To Buy A New Home" Don'1 Have Land'? 740)965-4256 We Dolfi Hurry Only 10 LOts (~:=:;:.::.::::_~---:Left, 304· 73e·7295. 3 bedroon'l horne Mlnersvilte Lot for sate, located on 554, area, nver view. references one mile south of S1ate required, deposit reqUired. Route 325 near Rio Grande no pets, 740-992-li777 aher 5pm $14,900 Days (740)446· 7444, Evenings (740)367- 29, 2001 -----=----::----------- r10 HOUilJ-101 Jl Gooo; Free esUmates 90 days -~Rk aame as \OGIMI, easy !inane· 05 H QlJSI,liOUJ GOOIJN Real Estate General Main Street Furlllture (304)675·1422 51 5 Ma1n Street, Pomt Pleasant mg, V1sa& Mastercard accepted Dnve·a·litUe save New & Used Fumiture alol (740)'U&-7444 or New 2 Pteee LiYingroom 1-877·830-9162. Suites , $399 . Buy, Sell, Very nice set off JCPenney Trade drapes Fits 100x84 , 501C84, and 41x45. StOO sot (740)388-8508 Oepos~l i~~i~:~:::::~=:~~~i ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ij~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiR 2 bedroom, w1ndow air,park, new MENTS BUDGET PRILease Plus Drys. Secunty740·446· carpel. mobile home CES ATATJACKSON ES- Req uited, HOUiES FORRENr 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR Fill' LisUngs, 8Q0.3t9· 3323 EX! 1709 NOT ences required ~832 • VERY OFTEN. .. Dott 11 house ofthis .-----~ Highlight~• • o..r 1SOO ......,. r... or qualil)' livins space. • Larp, spacious rooms. • Wonderful birch kitc.hcn. • Ouutanding foytr with open, winding staircase. • Upstain foyer with balcony. • Knotty pine family room with 6~place.. • Birch kitchen c.abineu, hardwood Aoou, and crown molding. • 3 Bidrooms, 3\11 baths. • Second Family Room in bucmcnL • Abo'ft Ground Pool. • 3 Fireplaces. • In the $300,000.00 ~~ q[. - * a 446 6806 ~1B'Jh&rOfl1ee Branch 23 Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohto 45614 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRQINIA SMrrn, BROKER ............... 446-6806 ClAil BELVILLE.................................. 446-9209 TRISH SNYDER .................................<141·9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL ...........................367-0323 DAVID SNYDER .................. ....... .... 441·9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS www 11lsmilhreate11tale com e-mail visrea!estateOzoomnet.net home 2 BA. finished basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acr~ comer lot m the Rio Grande area $100 000 land Land $75,000 00 Located SA 586 Vrrg1n1a 446·6806 13362 CARRYOUT I BUSINESS 1403013375 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement w1th 2 car garage and hnrshed lam•ly room Home site on 2 Ac. mil 1n Hannan Trace Schools. Jusl m1nutes from downtown Th1s home features a landscaped lawn, wood 1 ~~~:1~~ stove and central err located olt Acx:k LICk Rd on Mabie Or. 1 ntce nerghborhood. Have a garden and rarse some flowers but make sure to look at this Call Johnnie at 3e7.0323 loday fill' on appointment t2037 Your own prlv••• retrutl 6 acres mil , spacious living, 2/3 BR and 2 BA plue another small dwelhng With 1 room and a ba1h A true gourmet a kitchen with cherry cabinets, gazebo with f~rep 1 t, heat pump & much morel HloUIUt,;t,U TO $130,000 M029 TRULY DELIQIITFUL HOME Pretty as a piCture. Very wen planned stone and frame ranch home oners 3 bedrooms, walk-In close!, 2 full baltls, charming living room wl11replace New oak cabinets line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room is extra large 2 der deck In the rear w1th 36' lnground pool. Many fruit trees, flowers, and shrubs. Sprinkler system m 1he rear. 2 car anached garage and a carport. 2 story bam building. 81acklop and cement dnveways A home you'll be proud to own. VL Stnlth 44&-6806 t4022 Watch the River rrom your bockyord? EnJO)' the view from your boat dock or back deck this 1+ ac ITV1 with a 2 BA 1 bath mobile home/vacation camper Is just the thing for stress. May be room for a garden Located at 7183 St. At 1 South Reduced! 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy , hoapllal, ahop ctr Water, gas, sewer. Adjoining Pinecrest Nurs1ng Home 14017 Located 383 MI. Cormel Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen, ceramiC tile .Jn kl1chen & baths NEW CARPET lhrough oU1, nelural decor 5 ACRES MIL $105,000 Tnsh 01' Dave 140271NVESTMENT localed fn Grande 4 bedrooms, 2 balhl, kitchens, basement and garage. 70' x 112 lot 29() College Sl 0rao1 Income and location. Priced to Hll. Vtrgonla 446-6606 Large home In town, new 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA.> 2 car vlny1 sid1ng, nice garage, neighborhood Needs some TLC bul priced nghl al $79,11110 13368 CITY lOT 43' x 170' localed 39 VIne Sl. - CHARACTER. II you like Individuality-hero 11 lol 3,029 sq ft more or lesa, 3 bedrms., 2 112 balhs, Kll , LRm, Office nn , and much more Wrap porch front & 2 Bides. 187 Acres mil Rolling Pasture and 3 Laroe Bams & Feed Lot sites, 2 nice ponds Land 11 .nost all clean & has soma lancing Electric !. froel free walor In !he bam. Fetd lo1 eltes Formerly used for Veal call openil:lon Located near Grands. Appoln1ment Dnly Call l Smllh 740-446-li806. $335,1lll0 -- . 133110 FABULOUS BARGAIN· Brick 4 vinyl 6 BR. 2 BA homo on pnvate 1 acre lot Fam1ly room, living room wltireplace, OR, and large utility room in this one with full ba96ment. Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used for storage Pnced lor a quick sale $85,000 14005 deck, Conven1ant In-town location, large lot, hardwood flooring, spacious rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths over 3,000 square feet of l1vmg space and a 2 ear garage Many Improvements have already been done including newer wtndows, roof, wiring, central air, and master bath with whirlpoo l tub. Wolh a little TLC this home could be magnlllcenl! BONUSI A 2 BR 1 BA garage apanment rental that could help wrth the Prk:e reduced ~ A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI V1ew th1s lovely all bnck home wfthree bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din1ng rm , living rm , tam11y rm , w1th fireplace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basemen!. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY $125,000 00 VLS M014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 sty 4 bedrms , 2 112 baths, fonnal LA & DR, Fam Am wlbnck fireplace, all large rms , t3' x 25' maater bedrm wlbath 2 car attached garage 1 25 Ac m!l $140,060 Additional lot available VLS home 3 BR, 1 balh wlworkshop with basemen! Slluoled on 3 aclol and OlntentOCIIon o1 St At 160 & 554. OWner has remodeled home and pul new roo1 on garage/workshop Moy also be commercial. Priced 0 $85,000 MOa3 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'N lind a l»dml, 1 both for entertammg An overs1zed attached two-ca r garage and all located on 1 7 storage I AC mil .,,,~ ~;~~~r PRICE REDUCED! ON THIS NICE RIVERFRONT PROPERTY neat and clean as a , pin 2 bedroom & 2 bath mob1le home with detached one car gar~ge and paved dnve Over 1.7 acres comes w1th this onel Must See! lmmedtate possess1onl 12127 Country Colonial Located near Rio Grande, this 4 BR 3 1/2 bath masterp1ece, cherry molding, sohd panel doors, luxurious master suite, screened In porch, cuslom cherry kitchen cabinets. and a full basement par11ally ftnlshed The owner has reduced the pr1ce of lhe home w1th 2 Acres mil to $2,9,000 but may be w111mg to sell as much ' as 25-30 Acres corner of the world? Retreat to this home located only 5 m1nutes from Holzer, but tucked away on private Charolals lake N1ce 4 BR 3 BA redwood sided home with 2 car auached garage and private deck overiookmg the lake Paddle around the lake rn your own paddle boat or f1sh from own dock Relax In the pe•tcoluln,oss of the country Call NEW LISTING! DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE STOCKMARKET CRASHING! Invest your money 1n purchasing thrs mu1t1ple rental 1ncome producing property In town locat1on 3 Houses, plus mob11e home Wanting a pos1t1ve cash flow-call today for more deta•!sl 12139 UOtB WHAT Remodeling 11 1uat about complete on thla 2 story home wl3 BA's & 2 baths. Large kitchen and dining area. You owe it lo yourself to see lh1s onel Being sold way under the appraisal value. clan to c•n be found thla 3 bedroom 2 112 blth on Brentwood Drive. With oversized rooms this spacious home offers an equipped kitchen, additional living opaceln the partially llnlshed basement, and a two-car 'garage all for only $90,000 Don'! pass lhls INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavllte Pk 3 bednn, 3 balh living qua"""· Also 18' • 32' garaga plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac of land good sales foe, Priced IO sell VLS I~~~: SUBURBAN BUILDING LOT. l.aolled on SA 588 and Mltchall Rd. Pertect for a luxunous home t acre "'ii tosell I1•G18 COMMERCIAL LOT· Jocklon Pk. Gallipolis, 0H Comer lot with greal po!entlal 14031· SS Will be all your~ If you can run an active business Buy building, rucks, equipment, stock and customers all for a barg81n price Great IOCitlon In Rkl Grande Money mak1ng prnposrhon lor the ambltrous VlS 446-8806 along with the back drop country living can be found In thil 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath ranch. Locafed In Green township this remodeled one level home oilers large open spaces enriched with a central kitchen and family/sun room . A large level lot with shaded deck area fn the back of the home adds to the overall appeal Let this charmer be on your lis1 of mustsees $149,900 brick ranch on an acre of land just minutes from the hospital on SR , 601 3 bedroom 2 bath home, lull basement with walkout and 2 car attached garage. $149,900 Calllodayl & N027 INVESTMENT Located In Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. ~ kitchens, basement & garage 70' x 172' lot 290 Collegs St Great income & location Plrced to sell Call VLS 446-6806 NEW LISTING! RIO GRANDE AREA! Roomy almost r'lew home wrth appro1e 2,560 sq h , 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal dm1ng room , krtchen and morel N1ce SIZed rooms Large front porch barn & shop and 3 29 acres mil 12133 reloud -~~~~~ 12089 Beautiful brick home In a qu1et In-town ne1ghborhood Low mamtenance, conveniently located, hard wood lloom, updated kitchen and bath, replacement windows and · full finished basement $89,900 ta 1113 In town achoola, perk front. grocery and much morel Th1s 2 story home has the possibility of having 3 rentals with it. Live In one and let the rent from the others pay your mortgage This Is a deal of a lifetime. Don't let this one pass you $74,000 *118 maintenance with utility coata on • laval lot convenient location? Look further, lhls Ia n. This home has bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, 2 car ga11ag-e, 1 newer roof, newer vlny•ll ::~~:~ newer heat pump, fenced o and 12 x 14 building for I I Call Todayl 1 Spectacular river •ecluded wooded lol nature around thll ral1ed ranch on 3 AC mil. With just e short drive south of Gallipolis one wrU find a completely hidden treasure positioned high overtookmg the Ohio Valley With hardwood floors. remodeled oak kitchen and ample living space enhanced by a lin1shed lower level, th1s gem awa1ts you $119,000 00 ... tlH ·3 Bedroom 2 blth modul1r In nice country 11t1tng. Extras Include master bath, garden tub & shower comb1naUon, detached storage building & a t a minute dnve from town Very private \II Itt II \'IllS! r,;r;;=;;:;:====::; r10 HQUiiFJfOIJ) Goln; ... w; • I' 111 o Sel up ond rHdy to go. 1112 2·3 b;lh home Th1s 3 bedroom and 2 balh mobile lo IMMACULATE! Fully rests on a spacious level lot equ1pped krtchen Wlth new relrlg, conveniently located $47,000 & drshwaaher 1 Car detached garage Front & s1de porches Large covered patio on the aide. localed close to Middleport citY on a crrcle drive. Visit us online ot Belmont Drive or PROPERTY FOR SALE Brtck house offers 3,0 00 sq. ft. of livin g space with li vmg room, dmmg By Owner roo m , kir c h e n , sun room , 3~4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and two '/, baths. Full basement with oversitcd fami ly room with "Buck Stove" fireplace. Oak trim throughout the home. Also I V, car garage. Walking Immediate Posesslon 11738 State Route 160, Vinton located JUSt before old North Gali1a High School, 3 13R, 1 BA, 1,248 sq feet of living space, set up for base board heating, .69 A with chain Hnk fence around the back yard, above ground pool, house is approx;mately 20 years old, asking $50,000. distance to school. House is in qK.cellent condJ(ion. ., phone (740) 446-9364 ft 5 00 P·m. a er : rious inquiries only, please. Please Call (740) 446-0965 Hot Point Relngerator Frost Free, 17 5 cublc tt Good ConditiOn $100 (740)256· 11!;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;;,..,...,.,.,.,.....,..,......,.""""'""'"""""" 9161 • to set up appointment to see the house. L-----:::--,J ~ REAL ESTATE St~tee 1943 ®. IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH WITH LOTS OF STYLE FO)'er open to spacious formal living room and dining area, step-savmg kitchen, family room with fireplace, overs1zed master bedroom with pallo area that leads to inground pool , master bath, 3 additional bedrooms and bath Appro.11.. 2 acres, concrete circular dnve To much to ment1on '" thiS ad call lor an appointment lf20SO L1ttle rf any e~~.cavat1ng ~';.~ ~ ~ Manufactured homes *2103 1 01 Remodeled Where II Counta.. .lmmaculate Everywherell Thts low maintenance brick & vinyl ranch offers 3 BAs. 1 balh, large LA, ntce kllchen wtth lots oi cabmets open to Clrnrng area w1th French doors that open onto the back deck. overstzed 2 car garage plus 2 storage burldmgs that offer lhe posSibility of a workshop area, large level lot wtth access to Raccoon Creek. Pnced to sell al $92,000 liS1rEDII 36 ACRES WITH VINYl SIDED RANCH STYLE HOME. 1 200 sq It ofltvmg space area with an additional 2000 sq It wh1ch IS used presently as carpenters shop but could be eas1ly converted into additional llvmg area Metal pole barn 30 1e 60 wilh 1 x 60 addlt1on on each srde Partially wooded Pasture & tillable acreage Private setttng Call lor details and appomtment todayl Jl2138 ' DROPPED $34,900 001 1 112 Story homo situated on nice level lot 3 bedrooms , enclosed front porch, large kitchen & dlnmg area Side porch Detached garage OWNER WANTS SOLD• MAKE AN OFFER! *2035 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR! Roof, sld•ng, wrndows wlnng and much much morel Hardly nothing else for you to do but move In and enJOY all the hard work the owners put 1nto this lovely 2 story home Large stzed rooms, 2 ba ths, 3 bedrooms, foyer Detached garage and plenty morel Call to v1ew lh•s Jl2129 FARM PASTURE Included 1 thiS 98 acre plus farm Along w1th plenty or wooded land too Large 30 x 40 bam, several shed & pond. 6 bedroom hOme that was constructed rn 1995 Good garden spot and tots of road frontage along three roads Call for complete hsUng on this one Too much lor one httlu ad 11:2128 12108 2515 Kerr Rood· Over 12 acres ol mostly woOded land Handy locallon lo 35 by pass Roomy style ranch home w1th 2 car garage t21 05 308 Metzger Road ... $75.000.00 Hard to believe 1t, but true This Immaculate sectional t'lome comes w1th 30 acres m/1 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths lots of deck•ng, above ~;~round pool and garage S55,000 MUST SEll! SELlER DIVING TO BUYER S1,000 TOWARD ClOSING COSTS! Whal a doall Come check out this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w1lh Flonda room, large SIZed living room & dining area, rear deck, detached 2 ca r garage and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 12060 I LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Like new Cape Cod home w1th full rear dormer offering more space upsta~rs 3 BR, 2 baths. formal LA, Ioyer FA and formal dining area, large sized decking area large sized decking on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID ' SELL NOW" I 12094 NEW LISTING! 368t2 SA 124 . $79,000 3 29 acres comes along with th1s ranch home living room, din1ng room, kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 Car detached gar~e . Lovely pond, frull trees & bernes Lale go seef 12130 THIS HOME HAS LOTS OF TLCI Sttuated on Utile over an acre It features 3 bedrooms llvmg room , kitchen and bath Vtnyl s1ded W1ndsor home, shmgte roof , thermo windows and attached carport! Great 1ocat1on on Texas Road! 12120 RARELY CAN YOU AND A HOME AT THIS PRICE Neat 3 ANYMORE ... S45,000t bedroom ranch home w1th altached t car carport Owner relocating needs to sell Convemenlly located at the edge of Galhpohsl •2132 condtbon 1nsrde and out BR, home fealures 2 112 LA With fireplace, FR, rec room, eaHn kitchen, downstarrs BR and much, It has been much more completely remodeled mstde and out and is 1n move In condition Great quality Large front porch and covered paUo m lhe back. 1 car garage Lois o1 off slreel parking Greal locatton close to schools call for an appl. and lei lhos home sell olself to you Won'l lasl long $179,0001105 ATTENTION! HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS! Approx 84 acres of mostly all wood land with n1ce meadow Wildlife galore Lots of road frontage and adjoins Wayne Nattonal Forest 12125 RARELY, DO YOU FINO SUCH A NICE BRICK UNDER $100K. Nol only rs the pr1ce enticing but the locat1on as well Conveniently Situated near Msp1tal shoppmg. church, etc Oversized 2 car anached garage, living room , kitchen w1th e,.;tra cabinet space & format d1nmg area, 1 1!2 baths, 3 bedrooms & more • Easy to mamta1n level lot. Quick possess1on herel l2053 1103 New Construction 1800 sq BR In great cond1t1on Maintenance free home offers There'• A Lot to Offer With 3 BAs . 1 112 ba1hs, eaHn This Property... well cared for kitchen, LA and large FA w1th bnck ranch offenng 3 BAs, 2 balcony Very mce woodwork & 1/2 baths, LA open to dtn1ng doors. 2 car garage plus large area FA , over 1400 sq. ft outbUilding 2 4 acres plus basement, 3 lrreplaces, 2 car along the river EKtra buildrng garage, 1n-ground pool, 4 1/2 lot Large play area lor k1ds acres, m/1, located only $149,900 1107 mrnutes !rom to wn In the crty school system Pnced at $137,000. 1607 ..... Finally, A Properly Pnced tn lhe 90's and all you have to do Is move on. Loaled at 1309 Bulav1lle P1ke offering an 1mmacula1e ranch w1th 3 BAs, 1 bath, extra large kllchen opPn to dining area, LR, cozy FA, 20 x 32 bUilding. All soluated on 2 9 acres, m/1. New price or $90,000 Call today lor your prrvate v1ewrng. Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Reduced, Reduced, Aeducedll Ouahly Bnck Home located 1n a very qu1et lam1ly or~ented ne1ghbor-hood Th1s ranch style home offers 3 BRs. 1 112 baths, LA, eat-1n kolchen and step down FA With vaulted ca11ig Also tncludes 2nd FR with woodbumer 1 the basement 2 car garage, patio & fenced yard Very convenient to hospital & town. Crty schools Now pnced at $114,9001217 •e,a MIDDLEPORT. Oider home wllh charm and great location near school, grocery, elc Lots of room here for the lam1ty. G1ve Cheryl a call for more details 12110 CHEAP CHEAP! $21 ,000 001 lnvestmenVstarter Ranch style home situ ated at 738 Ma1n Street 2 bedrooms, eqUipped kitchen. llvmg room, bath! 12121 I ft . ranch style home features FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! MEIGS COUNTY New Home With Prlva1e SeHingl This 3 BA .home has a pnvate 4 acre selttg Very nrce hme With 2 baths, large LA , eat~in kr1chen wtth dlnrng area, vaulted ce1hngs and more . Also, has a pnvate deck Pnced aftordably al l~"a'"~~~~~e~:~~::~:~•;:f Wtlh bedrooms, living room, dln1ng and k1tchen Plus 14 x 70 mobile home In e>ecellent condition. presenlly used as a rental Lots of fruit trees and landscaping 12123 OWNERS WILL TO THEIR LOSS SOMEONE ELSE'S GAIN! WANT SOLD NOW! Immaculate 1998 sectional home, large krtcherr with Island and appliances open to lamlly room, lormai Uv1ng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, laundry Over 1800 sq ft of living space. N2104 Pul Yourself On A Pedeslal apace localed In a country Move up lo lhls ologanl and setting. You won't frnd your slyllst 2 slory. From the typical bl-level here large LA dramatiC marble foyer w1th an w1lh skylights & gas ftreplace, open wlndmg starrcse to the formal DR wllh bnghl & open, yet prrvate llv1ng room cheery sun room oft the back, With vaulted ce111ng, you 'll be beautrful kitchen wrth lots of vory Impressed wrth thts cab1nets & counter top space, home. Contemporary eat-In 3·4 BAs, 2 balhs. delached 2 krtchen rs open lo lamrl y room car garage w•th workshop and the den 15 complete wtth area s1tuted on approx 2 acre a custom shelvmg system lol Priced al $145,000 Call Each bedroom ha r\s own today to v1ew country lrv 1g at bath plus much, much more The stonelbnck/dnvet ex tenor rts best!! •so& IS Vlftu lally ma1ntenance free We could go on and on, but that mtght sp011 1t for you Give us a call for a pnvate look at thr s rare opportunity Pnced to sell at $269 900 N214 " Fun Far All Homo" Entoy your summer and cool oft In this beautiful free·rorm In· ground pool wtth a •great lor enler1amrng" pat1o area w1th pnvacy, beau tllul landscaped Need To Do Is 288 Oak Drlve .. .lns1do and All You lo t La rge family home oul, - lnls- home- ts in lip- top, f ::--;.~~;;jjlll)jf) --boast~ng-over 2300 sq ft . Move I vrew of move 10 condition. Very nice 3 level with a "" w1 lh large step-down LR BR home offers a floor plan the counlrysrde large formal open lo formal OR wr1h cozy lhal will fit your family's needs LA w1th fireplace, formal OR. fireplace. 4 generou s BAs, 3 and. wants Formal LR formal lo wer level FA, den, 3 BAs and lull baths 2 car garage plus DR, eat·in kltchen, large FA 3 full balhs, 2+ atlached 16 x 22 workshop. wilh bnck fireplace (wllh garage (currently used as a ConvQmently located at 44 Beech Street and pnced at Insert), 3 full balhs & 2 car home business, but could be to $174,900 Sure lo deltghlll garage. Screened 1n porch easrly converted back 2nd Avenue LocaUon!l F11e.er makes a great summert1me garage use), 26 x 36 delached upper w1th potential Thts 4 10' cetllngs, drntng room plus deck Mature, garage .wllh house needs some lnground pool w1th pnvacy BR landscapmg professional anenuon, but has lots of fence and nice patro area, Priced lo sell al $124.900. lovely lnground pool w1th potential to be a very mce 1100 prvacy fence and nice patio home 9 rooms 1n all tncludmg area, lovely landscaped 4 26 LA, DR, FR, 2 baths, eat -In mil Priced at kitchen Could be co nverted to acre lot a dupleK fatrly eas1ly. N1ce "o,lJUO. 1600 yard OH street park1ng . Remodeled Home Reduced lo $47,9()011 1110 Twp. Tradrtronal 2 1 more than traditiOnal ·~~~~~~~ Th1s 4 BA home IS 1us1 • lor the perlect famrly All You Have To recent Improvements lnll Tastefully thiS home worry free for a starting 1n 1999 to present 11me New furnace, This lovely affordable home offers LR wilh open dining and Fonlosllc SeHingll Woth a bathr~m . roof, septiC Charmrng kitchen area, pleasant and In Town locm:lon. Very nice 2 view that you can't qUite get sunny FA 3 BAs, 1 112 balhs, slooy home on lhe qulel end of enough of and a 1ocat1on that doesn't end at the 2 car garage and nrce deck 2nd Avenue. Large family I& both private and conven1ent Oual1ty neighborhood e1mosphere S164 900 make lhos property a lovely room remodeled kitchen, Th1s 2 story home 1s a must place to call home New heat see home 4 BAs, all formal living room and dining Pnced al only $105,000, room 3 BAs, 1 1/2 baths generously sozed, 3 baths, LA , lhen start packing. Beautiful hardwood floors formal DR, FA, eat-1n kll chen construction Loads of storage wtth two Quality double garages Reduced lhroughout lois of custoln Price can for more derarlstl features . Wlth1n a mile of the hosp1tal Gall Dave for more 1402 e 12101 SA 160•• $54,900.00 Cozy cape cod style home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 d9tached garages and l1lled w1th charm Owner wants II sold now make an offer •• --.;.. .1.- . meadow• from thrs peaceful top 4' BA and 3 BA, spac1ous great room overlook1ng the Inground pool and pool house great 12085 Want your own little 12019 lr NEW LISTING! NATURE'S PARADISE! H1ghly des1rable-1 1/2 story bnck Custom made woodwork & doors lhroughoul lh1s quality constructed home Tucked away on over 26 acres w1th a gorgeous view. Formal H'Jmg room, dintng area family room wrth fireplace 3 plus bedrooms, 3 112 baths, l1n1shed walkout basement wrth 2nd kitchen, attached 2 car garage plus bonus detached garagolshop beautifully lcfndsca ped & lots more Must see this one to appreciate everything there IS to oller Call at once! Ftmnerly Blackburn Realty "Sel1!iug Southern Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" on PlUSt ACRES. HOME· eUILDINGS Old fashion charm with modem convenience m th1s 4 BR, 2 atooy home, 2 baths, (whl~pool lub). Lovely equopped kltlfamrly rm combo w/hardwood IIDors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country from every wondow Formal dmlng rm & LM w!beamed ceilings Porch & patio 72 ACRES ol beautifUl roll1ng land Pasture, woods & some 1tmber, pond & m1nerat rights bam & bu1ldmgs 56 mil avarlable too Call VLS Equrpmont Rental oozar Backhoe, BobCat, Farm Traclor And EQu1pment. (740)441-()619 2 Russell D. Wood , Broker 446-4618 7 Judy DeWtll ... . . . . ...... 441.0262 Ch I Le I J. Mernll Carter.................. ..379-2184 ery m ey ............ ............. ...... 742 - 3 I I Tamm•c DeWitt .... 245-0022 Dana Atha. . . . . ... .. .. ..... 379-9209 Ruth Barr... ... . .. ... .. ..... . •.446-072 2 Kenneth Amsbary . . . • .. . .245-5855 evansmoo@zoomnet.net 11088 PRICE REDUCEDII Elegant In-town living! 4 BA 2 t /2 SA colonial style home. beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated, one car detached garage and the extra storage space of a full basement. IN ADDITION lhe sellar Is ofterlng a HOME WARRANTY! $145,000 ' Rooms ava1lable at Darst Adult Group Home for Aes.dents, pnvate and shared rooms ava1lable (740)992· 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Raal Estate General .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441·1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 NOCM 8 ACRE TRACT of vacant ROOMS www .BIG-BENDREALTY .COM ~'9 ~el«( ~ , 1~. e~-~~eatt, iiJ.4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ~. 740-446-0008 740-441-llll til PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FuRNISIIill i%:d 1U IJett At Call or stop by our office for a free Quality Homes Guide in color. r.lmdl t EMBIIACEII IIY SCEN IC IIILLS, nestled 1n tall trees "- llh natural seclu s1on A lovely 2 year uld home un 4 acre s more or less Wrap around dcck mg ;.uul 2nd level balCl:my rorma l entry wl llard\\ ood nnormg .1/1 11ak tnm 11.nd solid oak 1111Cfl 0f dnor<; throughout Large ranu ly room wl \'tn t l e~~ fin:pl .llC A frc l. " nowmg noor plan spncc & !unctiOn Pnvate bedroom su1te & bath SevcrJ I w>~lk · lll closets large k1tchCn wrth lots of oak cabmetii 3 adtlit1onal bedrooms B<J:>emcnt and dct.1.:hcJ 2 c.u gllr.1ge NO. 320 YOU JUST WON' r BELIEVE 'filE PRICE" Real Estate General ...~ Call Larry or Bev at 446-9201 this home. ----------~----------Real Estate General Tw1n R1verTowers nQw accepting appl1catlons for 1 BR HUD subSidiZed apt lor el derly and d•sabled EOH (304)675-6679 Real Estate General • Riwr frontasc. • 2 Car Attached Gange. • Ac:ccst from 2nd Avenue • v~ry privale courtyard ~~na in the back. Real Estate General Equal Housing Tuppers Plains, $275 ·month, plus depos1t & utlllt· Christy's Fam1l~ Liv•ny, 33t40 New Lima Ad , Rut· 1es (740)667-3467 la nd OhiO, 740-742-7403 2br Mob1le Home at Herd- Apartment, home and tra1 ter man's Mobrle Home Park 1n rentals Commercial storeNew Haven, WV fronts avatlable for lease $300/monlh t $200 Depo~- Vacancies now 11 (304)882·22t9 Clean 2br Apartmenl Ret. ~ bedroom mobile home lor erences, and deposit No re nt, no pets, 740 -992· Pots {304)675-5162 5858 _ _:.__;____;__:._=.___ ' - - : : - - - - - - - Furmshed 2 & 3 Room Beautiful River V1ew Ideal Aparlments, Clean, No For 1 Or 2 People, Aeforen· Pets, No Smok1ng, Referen· ces, Depos1t , No Pets, Fos· ces & Depos1t Required te r Tra1ler Park, 740-441 - Uhl1t1es Furmshed 0181 (740)446-1 519 l!rili!'-~A·~·>\•II'IMEN'fS----~ ':F-ur-'-n"ls-'hed:_=._A:.p-art-m-en-1-.- 3 liUR R~T roo ms and bath, $285 00 month AU Uttllties Paid 919 Second Ave phone 1 and 2 bedroom apart - {740)446-3945 menls, furnished and unfur· :,-..:.:_..:..:...::_:_::.:,_ _ __ mshed secunty deposrt re- Gracious hvtng . 1 and 2 qu~red, no pets, 740-992· bedroom apartments at VII· 2218. lage Manor and Rlversode Apartments in Middleport 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re· From $278·$348 Call 740· fngerator, Range, AJC In- 992-5064 Equal HoUsing eluded $289 Plus Oepos1t & Opportumfles Reference. HUD Approved (740)441-1519 The qwdity is ouutanding. The loc11rion is 111perb. Th• jloDr pfA,. u very liWibk and spacious whik abo o.lfiring wondnfiJ character and utility. Everywh<rt you 111m then II>Y link 11mmitie11hat you just c11n't firul these Uy1. Your enjaymnrt wo11'1 stop when you wnture outsiJ~f A private co~d and carpet~d p•ti• • ..,.loolts 11 ,..Wt;ng garden, r~~~~nag••bk yard And abovt ground pooL Abo, the property goes to the river. Build 11 boat doclt, cultivate a gRwlm or just wRtch the riur fow by. -siZZUN· Hot summer deals ·FREE· Heat pump or central air with the purchase of select In stock models ·WHERE· Coles Mobile Homes, 15266 US 50 East, Athans , Oh 45701 I ·PHONE· (740)592·1972 446-2568 2 Br trailer with expando lnO _:!ppo:!::.rt.::u::n:::'ty!:__ _:.___ r.Jiber becomt Avt~i!Abk for utk. FHA foreclosures! Lrttle or no cred1t okl Save thousands (740)446-3570 TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve 3481. Evenings 740-367· (740)339· from $297 to $383 Wa lk to ~050:.::2::.,~740_::_·::. 44:::6:_:.0:.1:.:0:.:1:.___ shop & mov1es Call 740 - $250/mo $250/dep 2 refer 4-5 BRa At An AHordablt Prleett Th1s roomy bi· level has as many as 5 BAs If needed Also, has 3 balhs Over 2000 sq ft of lrv1ng space Features also Incl ude large LR, eat-rn kttc hen wrth dlnrng area , deck and 2 car garage Quality 1ocat1on 1n Spnng Valley area at an affordable pnce of $115,000 N135 ... customwoodwork. custom kitchen, custom enlerta1nment cen ter surrounding a gas log f1replace and muc11, much more 3 generously s1zed bedrooms 2 112 baths, LA , DR and eat-1n kitchen Large front porch, 2 car garage OUiet, country locatiOn 8·10 mmutes from Holzer If You're Fooling A llnlo Cramped For Space, lhen fmd your way to !he basement and enJOY the extra space provrdejj rn this 3 BR, 1 balh rarl'ch wilh lull basement, partrally fi nished. Ladles, you w1U love this well equipped remodeled kolchen utilizing every Inch or space, newer carpet throughout Call today to schedule your appornlment to see 1hls home located at 62 Myrtle Avenue You really must sea to apprectate. Priced at $77,500 1614 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: I www. wisemanrealestate.com Robert Bruc:e (740) 446 3644 446-9555 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 446·0621 Rita Wiseman 4,6·9555 ~ David Wissman, GRI, CRS Broker Carolyn Wasch, GRI m llfM100'" •• ~TY • �• \ \ Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 06 • &unbnp tr•mr!i -l&>rnlmrl ~.r_A;_~ -'l~ i l Buy or sell R1verine Anti• ques. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomero~. 74Q992·2526 Russ Moore , Owner. r ~~ 1r · .~ COOKWARE -We. stopped >URSALE --------- I. Five 'flleeks old Fox tenier 1996 cihevy Cavalier 2dr. Ohio Valley Bank will offer Turkeys, r =- ..._ r · ~~ Ira .!~ It ~~ ~~~~~~~ 1rtO S10· 15 each. Standard Tranamlsslon, puppies, had first shots. S75 Ducks $3.00 each, Gees&, 107,000 miles 13200. each. Monroe YoQe<, t147 $tO eacl!. (740)256-9214 (304)5 76-9938 Bumene Road, Patriot, Ohio ------,-----. off of p u -v & t996 Ch'ovy Ca"allor, 2 4 5656 · 1 mtle atriol .-...... ... MrscwMER,...,~~ _Roa=d~.-:---:--:---::---:---. GRAIN door, 1 owner, standard '"''"'~""~ transmission, 107,600 ::-::--:-::::-:::-:-:---- Full blooded Doberman miles, asking $4200 080. ~ D PIJpples, 6 weeks old 7·22· Buck a bale sate, square Call evening, (740}256· 10 DOWN HoliES No EARN YOUR Coil -~ e· Ot . (740)256-6390(E) or bales St 00 other hay up[ to o. ~· ( · OUICKLYI CREDIT OK! HUD, VA gree ~c.~o s (740)446-9638(D) $2.00. round bales $15.00 1565 __;,_;:__...,.---:--':':'"FHA. Call lor Listings Master s Doctorale by coreach 304-675-4869 t997 Mercury Grand Mar1-800-501-1777 EKt 9818 respondence based upon Shitzu puppies. 9 weeks - - ---,----,--,--· 63 500 -1 loaded education and shon old. AKC· Vet checked. N dl If 11 h ~utSil ' ~ 1817 40 4-46' - - -,--=--,--::---c:- prior · Sh 01 w d B a 111 1 ew see ng a a a ay, oca Y own ' · · $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air s udy course. For FREE 10· a, orme · 8 u u $2.00 bale (740)992·5138 4016 or cell phone ' cdndltioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 formati.on booklet phone (740)256·9064 (2 541717 _7545 Must setl 10 Line Set. Installed, $2,295, Cambridge State University. Troptcal FISh lOcally raised. Hay & Bright Wire ne settle estate. St ,OOO Back, $t295 Net t -800· 964-8316. h .,_, . Pia Straw. Vear 'Round Delivery Price. Free Estimates. Cell Angel fis ' IVIUIIies, tus. & Volume Discount A\laila - 1997 Pontiac Bonnevlllt, For Quotes On Other Sizes. For Sale Copper Wire. tor Guppllesl. l88r»N2P3'!_e,s cat! tor ble. Heritage Farm. Green wltan Interior, PW, If You , Don't Call Us, Cra!t Work (304)675·4534 more n o. · '3;J (304}675·5724 . Power seats, POL. air, We ·Both loser Mobile NEW AND USED STEEL FRUITS & cruise. lilt, exceliant condiHomes Our SNII"i&il"' 1· s 1 a ~ · tlon, 67,000 miles, •-- '' lee ~ams , .Pipe Rebar VEGEil\BUS (740)256-1t33 740-446-6308 1-800-291- Folr C FolnetrBaete, S A!nglel ,GC~n- 1,~--tiiiiiiiiiioo... r10 AUTOS . 0098 ne · 8 r, ee rating Blackberries 12_00 Gallon. 1998 Ford EKpedilion, 3rd -t 6--- Sc - ro_II_Sa _ w_.-ba - by_ bed _, For Dra•ns, Drivew~ys & Friendly Ridne. (740)256· Lw--iiFOKiiiitiiSiiAJ...Eilil-,..1 seat, Burgundy color, stroller, car seat, swing. Walkways. New 55 Gallon 1145. Pleas: leave mes- ..., S16,900. (740)446-6120 DrumsE With lidSc& Ring, $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE (304)675·280 1 h l&l M sago l dad el ::..:....:.:._:_::_:_____ 7·00 a\1 Trap et· IMPOUNDS & REPOSI 1998 um1na. 108 • exc 0 7 500 2 AJC's 18 000 & 24 000 als pen onday, uesday, Sweet Corn , Baughman HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, lent condition, $ , • BTU's $225:$250 OBO. 2 Wedn esday & Fnday, Sam- Farm , Wholesale Only In JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/MO, <7401949-2203 color lloor mod&! TV's. Very 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, lots of 50 dozen or more. 24 MO'S @ 19.9%. FOR 1999 Chevy Lumina 20,000 good condition. (740)446.- Saturday & Sunday. (740)256-6535 LISTINGS, CALL 1-600- miles, loaded $t3,500 9937 1740 1446-7300 --------- _ 45_t_-oo-:-so _ax_t.__,C ,--·_98_t_2,--(304)882-3339 Sweet Corn. (304)882·2359 lull I bed N 20- 201b propane tanks, ew sze · manress, 1982 Cadillac Sedan DevU!e 2000 Cadillac Sev!lle SLS bought new, never used, box springs, 5 drawerche~t •.· $250, Also t986 Pontiac loaded, pearl white, tan barbecue grill size, Over1ill $400; Sears 5,500 BTU, Bonne·'tlo 4700. Has new 1 I (740)245 9t83 . "'' eather, new condition, be· protection dev~o. $35 lull, $ 100 · CaI ,~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ exhaust and luel pump. Call row retail. 32 ,000 $25empty, (304)675·8795 before t :OOpm. · ~,r.lO-·lliiiiliF.iiARMiiiiiioti;.,... ~~j575-t468 or (304,675- (304)675-38~9 4 Nascar tickets, Old Do- PETCAREAX.COM Save -...,.... _._.~,...., --------'--. ~lrl"l.ll.l., • 74 Chevy Nova, 4 door, minion 500. Martinsville up to 50% on All pet med •1987 Cavalier Z-24, runs 3501 350, t owner, 48,000 Speedway, October 14. EK· cations and supplies, In· and driws great, Custom miles, new tires. $2295. cellenl seats. (740)256· eluding Heartgard, lntercep-- 1945 Oliver 60 row crop paint, CO player, 51800 _ tor, FronUine, morelt FREE . tractor, complete, runs, Call (740)36B-Ol 13 (7 40)379-2706 04 · 13 .:..:..:-=---:::--:--- SHIPPING. Order online needs work. 6 speed trans· 84 Saab 900SL, 81 ,000 5,000 BTU, Westinghouse www.PetCareAX.com 1- mission, t revolution pick· 1989 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 miles, Ere. Condition, sun· AC for sale. $75. (304)675· 800·844·1427. up, $1300 OBO. (740)698- 3:1 New MotOf, Tires, Radi· rool, new tires, exhaust, 1937 5507 ator, Alternator, starter lgnih nd batt RESIDENTIAL HOME -,.----,-----,--- lion, 52000 , OBO (304)B75- c1u1c a ery. 52600· B0-20L nm lens lor a Canon OWNERS "Cub Cadet" Spacla1o: 7240 _ P_ho_n_e...;(_30_4.:_,6_7_5_-3_t2_3_ _ AE1 35mm camera, $50. Model 1t70, 17 hp $t599. 94 Uncoln COntinental, Slg· (304)675-8795 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Model 2t66, t6 hp hydro- t990 Ch~ Gao Storm, on- nature Sarles, Loaded, Gas Furnaces, Oil Fuma· stat $2599. Financing !lnd ver 2 dr, auto, -4 cyl, e/c, BIG SC~EEN TV, take on ces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & shipping aval~ble. Maynard JVC amltm·cessette, 85618 tOO,OOO miles, excellent small monthly PAYMENTS, Air Conditioning ·systems Equipment, Huntsville Ala· miles, fai r condition, has condition, $6500. (740,446· GOOD CREDIT AE- Free 8 Year Warranty Ben· bema (256) 776-9435 or had 2 owners & maltite· 74t2 QUIRED. PHONE 1-800- natts Healing & Cooling, t - visit www.maynardequlp· nance has been kept up, -----,----~ 71B-t657 a o o - a 1 2 - s 9 6 1 ment.com (Not Valid rn starting to rust around lend· Q9 Pontiac Grand Am Aad www.orvb.com'bennett Wesl Virginia' $2995, OBO (740)992- 4 door, automat<:, rOaded: Big screen TV. Take on 5 small month ly payments. Sawmill $3,895. New Super Used lilt truck forks $25.30,000 miles, $9500 OBO. Good credit requ ired. Phone Lumbermate 2000, larger $75. per sat (740)379-2757 t992 Bu~ L&Sabre, load- · (740)245-9753 ~ t ·_:8::00:_-7:_1_:8_:·t.:6=57:_._ _ _ capacities, more opUons. eel, leather interior, all pow- Ohio Valley Bank ·Will offer Canon AE 1 35mm camera Manufacturer of sawmllls, L lar, climate control, 82,000 for sale by Public Auction accessories, Canpn flash edgers and skldders. NOR· ~ IVESTOCK • miles, (740)949-t3 t6 A t 997 Mazda B23 $20 , Vivitar flash, $20. digi· WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 1994 Camero red V-6 5 •M28723 at 10:00 am, on tal flash meter, $10 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY (304)675-8795 · t4225. FREE Information t- Baby donkey & 1 six year Speed, 102.oOo miles, ~c. 8/11101 At Ohio ValleY Bank old donkey, 32~ (740)446· CO Player, Hops, power Annex, ~43 3td A\le,, Ganlp· ==.:...:.=---~· 800-578-t363 EXT. 200-U 1158 wid $3000. llrm. Call oils, Ohoo. Sold to the highCanon AE 1 35mm camera with a 50mm lens, $100. Sears Craftsman radial arm : : - - - , - : - - - - , - - - (304)675-7973 (a«er 5pm) est bidder "as to- where ts• without expressed or hn· (304)675-8795 saw, 101nch conlraclor ser- For Sale:. 3 year old female "-:-c':---,::-::-::-~=--=-- les. Like New. $400. double registered spotted 1994 Dodge Shadow. sun plied warranty & may be saddle hor88/TW, · beauUiul root, ·spoiler, 2dr. Hatch· seen by calling the Collec· COMPUTERS: WE Fl- (304)675-3t 89 marl<lngs, $2000 (740)450- back. $2000. (304,882-2755 tlon Department at NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! E\len with less than SIGN : Large Changeable 0505 or (740,992-5382 t 994 Lumina Euro, 2 door, (740)44t-1038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ perfect creditl 1-800·477- Lener Sign $275. Free Let· ' 9016 . Code AC31 ters/Oelivery. Plastic Letters Kid Broke horse. neck rein. $2195; 1993 Cavalier, reject any & all bfds, & wllhwww.omcsolution.com $55. box second box is tree. Call 675-7326. Leave mes- S2t95; 1988 VW Aa.bbH, draw Items from sale prior sage if not home. $675; 1988 Jeep Cherokee, to sale. Terms of Sale: t -900-533-3453 _;:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2595. COOK MOTORS, CASH OR CERTIFIED Four tickets to ATP Tennis CHECK. · Championship near Cincin· STEEL BUILDINGS: Ur· Reg. Blacl< Angus bull3yrs., (740)446-0t03 naU, August 11/12. I! inter- gentll Must Move Nowll 1 cow due enytlme, 1 Heifer 25x30, 30K40, 45x80, Must due anytime, 2 Bred Hei· ested call (740,949'240t Liquidate lnstock sizes 1· tars. (304)675-2808 Framed Mirrors, Truckload 800-411-5669 x-5t sale, great price. See at lr- - - - - - - - - vin's Glass Service, 1273 Top Soli For Sale Real Estate General EaStern A\lenue, . Gallipolis, (740)441--Q619 :...(7_40,.;1_44_6_·4_4_23_ _ _ _ Truck topper ott F-tO Chev· FREE CASHI $10,000 or rolet, good condition, $50, more possible In 58 days or :..fl,-40;:.;1:...99:..:2:...-44..:..:.69:...._ _ __ less. Never Repay! New Water wells drilled. programs! Free Information. _7311 17401 886 t -800-308-6 t 47 LENDER www.visionq2000.com r giving dinner parties! We hall& gorgeous new 17-pc setst Heavy- duty surg~al stainless steel! 100% waterless! Was $1700, Now $4632985.1 Hurry! 1-800·434- It Atrt'Di Sunday, July WV I s s s :[;"4 P·.hllc A • ....tL-.... for &ale by """ """""U'.I'I' Ponuac Suntire S:: ~:,~ 81 tO:OO am, on Ohio Valley Bank Anne~ . 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, ftLot~ .. 1 1 Ohbiddeio. ~I ~~~~he• ~~"~ji! r aa •· wnvr . '~" out txpressed or lmpli&O warranty & may be seen ~V all 1ng the Collection De c partmenl ol (740)441-1038.OVB reoervas the rtght to ....,., · 1 & 11 bid acc:vy... rejeCt any rro' 58~· & withdraw tams m e prlof to sa)e. Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. ---:--:::-:--:---:::--;;Ohio Valley Bank will af!er for sale by Public Auct!Oil A 1997 Chevy Cavalier 0136981 · at tO:OO om, 9n 811 1/0t AI Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipoils, Ohio. Sold to the high· est b6dder "as Is- where is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collec· lion Department at (7-40)441 -1038. OVB re· servos the right to accept' rejecl any & all bids, & with· draw items from sate prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK · Ohio V.t5ey Bank will offer Ohfo Valley Bank wilt offer fOf' sale by Pubic Auction for sale by Public Auction A 1993 Toyota Tercel •30«87 at 10:00 am, on 8111/0t At Ohio Valley Bank Annex 1-43 3rd A e Gall'pv ., l oils, Ohio. Sold to the highn t btdder "as is· where Is" without expressed dr lm· plied warran ty & may be seen m.. camng the Collee· ., lion Department at . 44 (740, 1-1038. OVB reserves the right to aooeptl refect any & all bkls, & with· draw Items trom sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK. I 9d5 Ch~vy calvaSiiespdr,Blac~~ oor, ~ C>J.. •• 1"11...,, $4,400. (740)441-()955 Che Lumina 4 ctoor 95 $'"~. vy .n _· a".; 7~m 17- 1245 9851 "~ P · 96 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera 63,000 miles $5500. Call af.ter Spm. on week· days (304)675-8733 r ~111!'-~~---.-, ·TRUCKS FOR SALE "'---ioiiiiitliiiiiiiito-rl t 979 Black Ford Bronco ' :J?1 modified, 2 barrel eng1ne. A/C, auto, 33x12.50 . $2500 OBO (7•n)2 6tires. 5 t058 A 1999 Chevy Silverado lt9769t at 10:00 am, on 811t/01 At Ohio Valley Bank 43 ·~ • Gal" Annex, , o,1<\,l I"\Y8q npoils Ohio Sold to the hlghest ·~ •as Is· where is" wllhout expressed or lrnplied warranty & may be ~.,._,_ .... callo'ng the Coilac- · "' tlon Department at (740,441 ·t038. OVB ro serves the right to accepV rejecf any & all bids. & withdraw ltomo from sale nrinr ............ to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED =C:..:H=EC=K'-'.' - - - , - ---,-,..- Free Government Grant :::..:.::...:...='----- Goodman lurnac~ (L.P. gas) with A -coil, 3 ton cen· tral air conditioner, vent pipes & registers. 4 yrs old eKcellent cond. $900.00 Kitchen-Aid side-by· side re· !tidgeratorffreezer with CU· bed /crushed ice, and water dispenser. 25 cubic fl. 3 yrs old, exc. cond. $700.00 Gas range · approx . 8 yrs old, good cond. $75.00 40 gal. Mt water heater, good cond. $25.00 3 alum. windows, 24')( 36', tilt In boHom $20.00 each. 2 interior dOOill with jamb, !air cond. StO.OO 1 lnler.door without jamb $5.00 2 kerosene heaters $5.00 304-675·6721 or 304-6751730 (ll no answer please leave message on machine ) OFFICE r '"---itiiiiittiiiiiiiioo-,.1 ' AKC Labrador Retriever puppies, chocolate, 1st shots and wormed. $250 each, (740)446·0718 Independent Herballfe Oistrlbulor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740,44t -t 982 BUILDING SYSTEM LQG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON 11776 sc.n.) Lark Rascal Quantum 4whe.el Scooter, and Wolf Tanning Bed. Call Kim (304)77J.6000 · TH~ PACKAGE INCLUDES: Matching Lazy Boy couch and recliner, Day Bed, end table, desk. all for $500. (740)256-t021 . • lutoltoor • 6" Dlog ,_and MOBILE HOME OWNERS • Grvclod. """"' ,..... •r- SR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION - OHIO RIVER FRONTAG~ • Approximately 2 acre lots - 10 to choose from. Great camping lots. Call today lor .more details. RACINE- A cule home. great location . This one story remodeled home sits on .64 acre lot. The home includes li\ling room, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath . The kitchen & dining rooms have ceramic tile throughout, french doors oH the dining room opens onto the back covered porch. ASKlNG $58,500. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT • This home has It all. Split toyer bedrooms, 1'/, baths. equipped kitchen, wood burner, FA electric CIA, double level deck, swimming pool, built-In 9arage. Small bam wort<shoplshed. Approxima1ely one acre of nice layong yard area. Many features. Call Today! ASKING $74,800. "' """"""' ......... Moving- for sale , 30" self cleaning Roper electric stove; 2 dOOr Whlr1poot relrigerator with ice maker both about 4 yrs. old; Roper washer & dryer, large ca· pacity about 6 vrs. otd; will take $200 for each, also electric liH chair (aqua) for S200, phone (740,9927567. SOCIAL SECURITY DISAClaim Denied? We Specialize In appeals and Heerings. FREE CONSULTATION. Be nefit. Team Services, Inc. Toll-free: 1· 888-838-4052 ~ILJTY • l'ordo ,,_ • llhrior .... """"" • Goloio .... ,..,.., ·-·r12 s...J.r.J Moclolo """ 960 lo 2280"' .h. ~~~CAll NOW IOIINIOII\.InON. I.W1ID 11M! Offll 800·280-2574 IIIPllf WV I Story ok:ter home, au appliances, 2·3 bedrooms, . Larga level lot, detached 1 car garape. nice cement walks, large front po~ch . Very nice for the price Owner _ ASK1NCll3t,800. . 25 lot. 3 bedlroooms.l CHESTER -Atl older 2 story frame home on • 1'I• balh. Has a front porch, carpet and FANG furnace. TPG water, basement, attic space. this home has a lot of potentiaL ASKING $28,800. Cleland Realty, Inc. Office •••• ; ........992-2259 Henry E . Cleland ........................... 992-2259 Sherr I L. Hart ..... ·- ------ ------- .............. 7 42-2357 Anna M. Chapman •• •• ••• •.-............... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ---.-.···----------·-992-6191 1 tM~~~ 11976 Star Craft Deluxe. AJC sleeps 5. Garage kept. :...~------,.1. $2500. (304,875-1788 I 10 foot John Boal, , 160 (740)256-1058 . ~-:--:-:-,-:-,---,--. 14 fool tlshlng boat with ·trailer, 25HP Mercury motor ' and trolling motor. $800. (7 40,256-t058 1977 Checkmate ski boat wllh 1t5 hp Johnson engina, St300, can (740)9854124. t99t Bayllner Caprt Ski Boat, skis & all accessories, excellenl condillon, $6,700, (7 40)949-2203 t994 Bass Tracker,Tadpole, 14ft. wnish Iinder, SHP Mercury. Also Trolling Motor, wftraller, and spare tire, used very little. $2900 (304,675-173t Val Mini Farml A quiet, peaceful home acreage and a mlni farm, at an affc>rdaoble price. •This home offers 4 bedrooms and balhrooms. This home also has a steel building, a bam and a carport. Must seat to view t192 $115,000 ( AIJI'OPARI'S& A~RIFS &unba!' Q!:mlf!i - iPrntmrl • Page Linda (7) 28, 27, 29, 30, 31, - If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers', etc, call us -------Public Notice to find out how to get your medication covered by BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446· 7283 provided at the inlerview. Such requeata ahoutd be addreued to: Dlviofon of Accredlletlon Oparatlons Orgentzatlonal Llalaon JolntCommtoolonon Accredilallon of Haallhcare Organlullons One Renalounce Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace,IL 60181 date, time, and place of the meeting . Thia notice io posted in accorunce with-the Joint Commission's requirements. The Joint Commlulon will July 29, 2001 livingston's Baooment wator Proofing, all baooment repairs done, free eallmates, lifetime guarantee. 14yrs oh job oxparlance. (304)895-3887. with your driving record: DUI's speeding tickers, etc. 6, Same Day SR-22's Issued. Call for a quote. view, washer/dryer. Openings 446-1960 & Oct. & Weekends Gallla County Pretty Baby Contest sponsored by the Beegle Family Reunion Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will be held on Friday, August 3, 2001 at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle, 28600 Hog Hollow Rd. (Dorcas), Racine, Ohio House For Sale Quiet neighborhood· Good location 3 bedroom , full dry basement 8/1 O's of an acre, cent. air, gas at the Gatlla County Fair. The contest will be held at the Center Stage area at 10:00 AM with registration beginning at 9:00a.m. Saturday, August 4 at 1:00pm heat. In need of no repelr Ready to move into Gallia County residents birth through 5 years are invited to participate. All participants are Day 446-9753 Evening 446-0369 asked to wear either swimsuits or diapers. :==~~=:::;For More · Info ... Carpet Sale Berber$5.95yard 12 & 13'6"' width MOLLOHAN CARPET Dlatrlcl 7, Inc., F32 Univerelty of Rio Grenu, P.O. Box 500, 446 2342 0r _ 99 2 2156 - 202 Clark .C hapel Rd . Porter, Ohio 740-446-7444 or 1-877-830-9162 I:!17~~~=u•:~ T~! Grande,. Problems Brown Insurance Agency Evenings serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Keller or RUe , TracawaJI at Area Agency on Aging Rio Auto Insurance Monthly Payments fully furnished , 2nd row, ocean Aug, Sept Serenity House C&C Generel Homo Malntenence- Painting, vinyl oldtng, carpentry, doora,. windows, beths, mobile home repair and more. For free reque1t, In writing, estimate call Chet, 740-992- the bid propo . . l 6323. packat from Nina • •• A • ••• -• OH • ' DEERE FOR ALL SEASONS LT133 Lawn Tractor LX255 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5·speed shift-on-the-go transmission • 15-hp angina • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission • • C - " thla outi Located right in town! You will tau in love wllh this 4 BR , 2 112 ba1h home. Cali to view! t1 87.$140,000 VINE STREET- A 1'1. story 3 bedroom home with a full basement. Thls home also has a lanced backyard. 11's just waiting for a family. . NOW JUST $28,800 - AI tho edge olto)"n ts tor your mobile home or double i new home . Appro• 1/2 acre lot I $16,000.00 LINCOLN HILL· A one &lory home with a large L-shaped living room, dining room, kitchen, big bedroom , and a bath on one floor and the baeemen1 is ail finished with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, family room, and one bath. There Is approximately 5.9 acres with most laying nfce and a view of the Pomeroy Bridge ASKING $135,000.00 and Walmart. HAMILTON STREET- A 1 112 story home wilh 3 bedrooms. a dining room, living room, 2 enclosed porches that could be used for anylhlng, and 2' half balhs. Has its own drilled well, newer cenlral air, and a big fenced-in side yard .$45,000.00 MAIN STREET· A 1 '/, story home with aiumlnum siding, and has 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen , bath and laundry room d9wnstairs, and 2 small bedrooms upstairs . Has a nlce view of lho Ohio River. . NOW REDUCEO TO $15,000 with a STREET· A two story dining room, living room , kitcwhen, downstairs. and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Has a fuit basement with a newer furnace and hot waler heater. A beautiful view of the Ohio River. NOW REDUCED TO TURNER, ........ 9112·56112 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING.... .-... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$ ................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ................... 9112·3056 OFFICE 992·2886 I 'IE:::~~~ ranch with 2onbedrooms. kitchen and home living room a level lot.1 -•• - ·•. ~ 1100 sq, ft. of living space. Cali for llv·our shc>wirtaof 1!183. Small family? Well we have the ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a balh. It sets on 1 Located in Crown City. This home to self. Can to view 1182 Price ! Redouced $30,000.00 JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Ourable die· cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights • the many comlorta and cot;vii.nlttonoH olltving in town In this I 112 home with 2 bedrooms and a bath . comlorts Include a stroll through the \j:,\'f:~~ or going ta the movies and s are within walking distance. For lnformalion an this home, Give Allen a I Ask lor t172 commercial building la looking for a bua:neaa to fill its 1760 sQ!. ft. Located the edge of town . Cali tor more lll,nfot·mallion . Ask tor 115012. For Sale: Six lots in Waiter's Hilt Subdivision . All six lols for just $7,500.00 112018 ' -.••, · ~• ' • Looking for land? We have ill Available in . 5·acre tracts more or less. Public water available. Driveways & culverts already present. Give Alien a call. 12023. you lc:ioking lor vacant land? We what you need. Just a few miles are 35 acres more or less in To.¥11shio. Cali and ask tor 12027. '"''·"'"' have aeveral 5 . acre plus tracts available.for bultdlngthet dream home. Ail utilities are available and each lot has frontage. Restricted. Near Holzer Hot•pi1tli.i Ask for 12028. you are loolclng for investment. property we several to offer. Cali and ask for Allen. We ara alwaya glad to help you sell or buy property. Rental property Ia also available. Give ua a call, we can· help. T105C Line Trlmmer/Brushcutter •1.05-hp li9.8 eel M·Series engine •15-inch·cutting-swath • Only B.Sibs • 2:year consumer warranty -. Looking lor lend In a nlcelocetlon? Just a few mites out ol Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2-acre tracts to 6-acre tracts MIL County water also available. There are some reslrictions. Calf and ask tor 12022. - ,- • -.,. ~· .• • - SST1 BLawn Tractor • 18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48·inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius wkh power steering ~. For the past .163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. -.. -.•.·- 07 acknowledge such requests In writing or by telephone and will Inform the organizati on of 1he requeat for any Interview. The organllltlon wffl , In turn , notl1y the Interviewee ol the 446·220~ Mon thru Fri. VInton. Propoula will be lor the grant period beginning October 1, 2001 and ending June 30,2002. lnlotreatecl organlzattona ahould IMPRoVEMFNTS · North Myrtle Beach Sleeps insurance. The Area Agency on Aging Dlatrlct 7. , Inc. (AAA7), will be accepting propoaall for. the u" of lunda from the State of Ohio Allhalmer'a Raaplte Program lor the provielon of providing adult day HOME RF.ftuGDtA110N CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS 65 and Over . 2001 (8) 1' 2, 2001 7tc Roe a, Scioto and ELEcnucAIJ Commlulon'a field repreaentallve at thil time of the aurvey. Information preaented at the Interview wllt be carefully evaluated lor relevance to the eccredtlellon proceaa . Requeata for a public lnlormalion lnte....muat be made In wrlllng and ahoutd be aent to the Joint Commlaalon no later than !Iva working daya before lhe Iurvey begtna. The requeat muat alao Indicate the nature of the Information to be Foreman, rlO Ir ~ aurvayresultawtnbe uaed to determine whether, and the conditions under which accredltallon ahould be awarded the organization. Jolnt Commlaolon atanurda uai with organizational qualify of care laauaa and the aalety of the environment In which care Ia provided. Anyone believing that he or aha haa pertinent and valid information about auch mattera may requell a )ubllc tnlormallon Interview with the Joint Executor of the Eatate of Lillie Hubbard aare . and/or 1foME Allhalmer'a iMPRovEMENrs l!duaatlon for older '"-..,;iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilt-~ adulta (age 10+) who ' IAIIMINT hIVe Allhelmer'l WATERPROO~INQ dl . .aae or a related Uncondillonal lifetime guar- amentia, In the ten· antoe. Local reloroncao tur- c o u n I y er a a nlshod. Eltabllahod 1975. conailling of Adame, cau 24 Hra. (7401 448· Brown, Gallia, 0870, 1-800-287-0578. Highland, Jackaon, Rogers Wa,orprooflng. L p; k a, awranca, riO The Joint commlulon on Accreditation of Heaili1care Organlzallona · will c 0 n d u c1 an accreditation aurvey of the Appalachian Behavloret Heehhcare organlzotlon on Auguat 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 e, and 11, 2001. The purpoae of the aurvey will be 10 evaluate the organtzation'a compliance wtth nationally eatabllahed Joint Commlaalon standards. The Agency at 1·740-245· 2 Michelin XCH4 f1eslden11~1 or commercial 5878. No requaell Pt95fl5Rt4 Light truck Wlrtng, now oervk:e or ro- wtll be eccapleclalter Tires used about 5 000 pairs. Master Licensed elec· miles' on a car, $so, triclan. Ridenour Electrical, 4:30 p.m., Monday, (304,875-8795 WV000306, 304-875-1786. Auguat 8,2001. ICf,e<:k out this affordabl e two Slory home loff'erir1g 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This home to see. Very nice. Calllo view #191. Luxury Hamel Have the home of dreams in this luxurious 4 BR, 3 112 home. Live in style with hard wood I tub, copper plumbing and oak doors! won't believe your eyes: Call to view t189 approximately 100 feet by 110 leal deep. The Executor reurvea the right to reject any or all blda. M(Jf(')R{:yQ..fS . BoATSFOK&SMALEOTORS Deadline for aubmlulon of propoaala Ia Friday, Auguat 10, 2001 at 4 :30p.m. In the offlce of the Area Agency on Aging Dlatrtct 7, Inc. • 111 eevo Fr• nc Ia Way, Untvaralty of Rio Grande. Rio Grande, Ohto . FAXES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. "All Servlcea Rendered on a Non· Dlacrtmlnatory Baall'" July 28. 2001 atlached two car Auguat 2, 2001 garage on a lot 40 i Enjoy the sunshine on 54 acres of land along wlth a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom mobile home, and on those really hot summer days en!oy the convenience of own switfi'ming pool . Acreage great hobby farm or any use you have in mind. Cali to view 11193. $60,000. tho home for youl Irs decoraled one story ranch 1ha1 remodeled . Has 3 bodrooms, a tencad back yard . Just $48,000.00 . lltohd, 2l yoor wmllllly Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, • Glucolity windows and doon Doors, Windows: Anchors, • """"" boom loll wilt. Water Heaters, Plumbing & 2x6 """"' and ...... dt<U!g Electrical Parts, Furnaces & • lollor roof wilt.lhoolloin& lei, Heat Pumps. Bennens Mo-and 2l yoor s~Mg~. White 1998 Cherokee Sport 40 ,000 miles, St5,500, ne. gotiable, call (740)667-625t Bida will be received at the Office of Barnard V. Fultz, 111-112 Wall Second SlrMI., P-oy, Ohio for the eale of the realdence of the late ljarold and Lillie Hubbard, located at 755 Park Street , Middleport, Ohio until Auguat 3, 2001 at 10:00 A . M . The realdence la a 3bedroom 1· 1/2 bath, 1 otory house with 1999 Sportster 1200 Cus· 19~ Starlite 24 foot camper tom, Just serviced. New Only used lew times, brand bike due in August 1 st. new · condition, loaded, (740)379·2788 Steeps 7, Asking Stt,OOO. '-:-:'=~~~-- (740)245-5100 200t Haney Davidson Hartl- ;_;;:.:.;,:,..::_,:,::...____ age Sprtnger, tee Blue cot- 73 Shasta, 20ft. mobile or. 564 miles, $23,000. 304- home with refrlgerat.or, 675-7273 s8rlous calla only. stove,hshotiwer, tondllet, bra nd new oa ng o cool 1ng 78 t/2 Haney Da•ldoon FX unit, $2,000. OBO Super~lde, StMOO , (740)258-1056 (740)9 2-4017 Open art arumr"'m trailer for 97 Kawasaki 4 wheel dr. 4 oalo. Aluma LTD, 18 ft. wheeler $3000. OBO 304- long, ClVWR 7,000 lbt., 578-9991 olsctrlc brskoo, landem u roo, 1800 mlleo, I year Clo·Cart for Solo 5HP $500. ald , •• -1 00. (740)1148-2217 (304)675-5138 oall a«or 5pm. ' New Lislingl This is a must seal This beautihJI home rests on 5 acres of land m/1. This home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a workshop to offer. I! you are looking for a home with style and class look no further. Call to view 11194. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· Just tho business for you. A radiator repair. weidlng of different metals, fabricating, and seiling of new radiators, welding equipment, steel. and welding products. Also do machifllt work. A growing business with an increase in incOI'pe each year. It comes with approx. 2.5 acres, large .14 1/2 foot tall building that is about 2 years old, and is 40 x 60 . Also another older building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selilng because of heallh reasons. Mosl maior companies use our service. $169,000.00 REALESTATEFOR SALE 1988 Kawasaki Bayou 220. 1995 Classic Dutchmen Excellent Condition . $1300. camper, 26ft. with e~pan· (740)367-0239 after 4:00pm do, S10,000.(740)992-m9 New Llstlngt Looking for a home with land? Check out this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home. This home also has a 24 x 32 barn with electric and water. Cali to view t196 "'•UUU- NEW LISTING. - POMEROYCarmen Road - Great secluded homesite or cabin. 120 acres on SR 33, left on Long Hollow, right on Carmen Road. ASKING $102.000. . WV . ~~~~~~~~P~u;b~ll;c~N;o~tlc:e;=~~P:u~b:li:c~N~o=tl:c:e==~~P~u~b~ilc~N=o~tlc~e~~==~P~u~~~J:c:N~b~tlc~e~~==:P~u:b:Jic~N=o~t:k~e::~::P~u:b~il:c~N~o=tk:e~~::~P~u:b;.li:c:N:o:li~ce?=:- Harley Dlvldoon, 2001, t200 Custom, 700 mlloo, extras, $10,500, (740,3888934 leave meuage. Are you lOOking lor anordablllty and location? Check out this CO"f home offering 3 bedrooms and 1 112 baths. Have ali lhe llc:on:ver1iertces of living in town. Cali 10 view Hot Sprtngs hot tub, 6 parson, 37 jets, 1 year old, mint condition, $4,000. (740,4464t75 bile Home Supply. 740-448, 9416 www.orvb.comlben· nett t988 $-tO, 4 cyl, 5 spd., good condition: 1982 Chevy 314 ton, gOOd shape; 1987 S-10, Blazer, clean; t992 Ford F·150. 4x4. 1oadad; t986 Tract<er, 20 «. pontoon with 9.8 Mercury & 50 hp Mercury motor good condition. (740)742-2750 I home resting on 45 acres ot land . If love the outdoors this home is perfect for Call to view t197 Grubb's P ia~o· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 740-448-4525 Large · Upright Freezer, Small Chest· Like Freezer, $100 each. 95 4K4, 400 Kodiak Yamaha . (740)4486691 1987 Dodge Power Aam 150, 318 engine, 4 wheel drive, ale, looks gOOd, runs great, must see to appreciate, asking $3900 OBO, (J40)992-6824 or (740,5923176, tea11a message. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528. 1986 Ford Ranger, 6 cylinder, auto, e~t:tencled cab, bedliner, topper, 1OSK $1650 oeo or Trade. (740)256·t424 7~1066 ROY JONES ROAD- A year old ranch with over 2000 square leel. Has a big kitchen, living room, and main bedroom. 2 more average sized bedrooms, and 2 baths. A really nice back porch and a newer front deck. Ali of this silting on 51/2 acres approximately. $110,000.00 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OIJio • Point Pleasant, Budget Priced Trenomfeolono Ail Types, Aoceu To Over tO,OOO Transmillfona, Transfer Cases, 740-2455677 ; : ::':•Cet.:..:..:l:.:.339-=..:3::.7=65~·,-­ Chrome wheel,, 4 lug 15"x8" Joker wire Wheels 52 llj)Oke, Sharp, $250 for all 4; American. Racing Center Caps. Still tn Box I This set is no longer In production. $50 lor all 4. Call (740)38771 92 leave message if not 200t Dodge Ram 1500, at home. Quad Csb 4x4, 5 spd., ;:--::--:-:---,--Loaded, $24.000. (740)44t- Four Chevy Rally Alms with 0955 beauty rings and original conler capo, $800 (740)99298 Toyota Tacoma, 4x4, 5 2217 speed. 4 cylinder, air, alum!- :Tw-o--:0:-:H::T::S~U-:H~ I-s-teo--:-1-2_00_ num wheels, 49,000 miles, good condition. S1t ,500. t 75170R13 tires, $20 par (740)446-6688 lire, (304)675-8795 32 LOCUST SI'REET,GALUPOLIS,0~10 451ill Allen C. Wood, Broker- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broke1- 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,- 256-1745 Patricia ~UPI'LIDi ~ 29, 2001 1989 Dodge Ram von, 6250 , $2000 080, (740)992-2746. t991 Ford Bronco, 4K4, full size, excellent condition, lf'l... side and out. garage kept. Call (740)245-5560 1994 Chevy Extended Cab, 4 4 V 8 3 1- • lift New rl~S a-nd tir~;:'' E~Canent condition. $8600. (304)675-5615 WOOD HEJLTf. INC Lw--iiiiii.iiiiiiiii.,.;,,J rnll'""------., t979 Ford F-150. Good Shape $t 000 . (304)7735145 A . Must Seel This beautitu'uy maintained home has plenty to offer. ft has 3 BR's and 1 112 baths. This home also has a new metal roof, new heat pump, ali new and Insulated wlndows and a new septic system. 11 has a separate bulidlng designed ln1o an apartment Interested in selling fast Cali to view 1180 • . TACKERVILLE ROAD - Thls 1989 POMEROY - HYSELL RUN ROADmodular has 3 bedrooms, 2'1• baths, 1 story ranch style homa which family room has a fireplace & built-in lncludes living rootlf·luUy equipped bookshelves. A nice open kitchen kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms, t with Island & lots of cabinet space. full bath, A larger 44x1 0 covered Some new carpet, drywall, wallpaper patio overlooks e nice landscaped and many other great fea1ures. A back yard with pond. A 30x64.8 newer 48X 12 back deck & medium size pole bam, all landscaped. four-car. garage finishes up lhls package. It an sits on a 1+ acre lot. 11 all sits on t.5 acres. $85,000. ASKING Sunday, July Real Estate General 8UIUJ1NG Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245-5 121. --------Steel Buildings, new must sell30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990; 40x60x12 was $t6,400 now $t0,97t: 50K100K16 was $27,590 now $t9,990: 60x200xt6 was 558 ,760 nOw 542 ,990 . t·800-406-5t26 • ~~ ~------_. Ohio Valley aa·nk will offer for sale by Public Auction A t989 Chevy S-tO j142n6 at 10:00am, on 81t1/0t At OhM> Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Clalllpolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder •as is- where is" without e~t:pressed or lm- 82 Ford F-t 00 Good Condi~ & may "" pl'ed • warran., IJ'IJ tion, (304)B75-65t4 seen by calling the Collec- ~~~~~------tion O~partment at 84 Ch~ S-tO, 350 Auto, (740)441-1038. OVB re - $4600 OBO. (740,379-2694 serves the rig ht to accept/ 99 Dodge Dakota, Magnum, reject any & all bids, & wilh• V·6, Auto, 28,000 mites. draw ~ems from sale prior loaded, like New, $9,950. to· sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED (740)256-9t6t CHECK. ::.:.::::.:--::---:-:::-:-:--::---.~--,Real Estate General r G:t -- I lr 29, 2001 JohnOeere com NoTHING RuNs LIKE • A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike •·2 ml West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446·2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304·529·3309 I JOHN DEERE �• \ \ Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 06 • &unbnp tr•mr!i -l&>rnlmrl ~.r_A;_~ -'l~ i l Buy or sell R1verine Anti• ques. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomero~. 74Q992·2526 Russ Moore , Owner. r ~~ 1r · .~ COOKWARE -We. stopped >URSALE --------- I. Five 'flleeks old Fox tenier 1996 cihevy Cavalier 2dr. Ohio Valley Bank will offer Turkeys, r =- ..._ r · ~~ Ira .!~ It ~~ ~~~~~~~ 1rtO S10· 15 each. Standard Tranamlsslon, puppies, had first shots. S75 Ducks $3.00 each, Gees&, 107,000 miles 13200. each. Monroe YoQe<, t147 $tO eacl!. (740)256-9214 (304)5 76-9938 Bumene Road, Patriot, Ohio ------,-----. off of p u -v & t996 Ch'ovy Ca"allor, 2 4 5656 · 1 mtle atriol .-...... ... MrscwMER,...,~~ _Roa=d~.-:---:--:---::---:---. GRAIN door, 1 owner, standard '"''"'~""~ transmission, 107,600 ::-::--:-::::-:::-:-:---- Full blooded Doberman miles, asking $4200 080. ~ D PIJpples, 6 weeks old 7·22· Buck a bale sate, square Call evening, (740}256· 10 DOWN HoliES No EARN YOUR Coil -~ e· Ot . (740)256-6390(E) or bales St 00 other hay up[ to o. ~· ( · OUICKLYI CREDIT OK! HUD, VA gree ~c.~o s (740)446-9638(D) $2.00. round bales $15.00 1565 __;,_;:__...,.---:--':':'"FHA. Call lor Listings Master s Doctorale by coreach 304-675-4869 t997 Mercury Grand Mar1-800-501-1777 EKt 9818 respondence based upon Shitzu puppies. 9 weeks - - ---,----,--,--· 63 500 -1 loaded education and shon old. AKC· Vet checked. N dl If 11 h ~utSil ' ~ 1817 40 4-46' - - -,--=--,--::---c:- prior · Sh 01 w d B a 111 1 ew see ng a a a ay, oca Y own ' · · $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air s udy course. For FREE 10· a, orme · 8 u u $2.00 bale (740)992·5138 4016 or cell phone ' cdndltioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 formati.on booklet phone (740)256·9064 (2 541717 _7545 Must setl 10 Line Set. Installed, $2,295, Cambridge State University. Troptcal FISh lOcally raised. Hay & Bright Wire ne settle estate. St ,OOO Back, $t295 Net t -800· 964-8316. h .,_, . Pia Straw. Vear 'Round Delivery Price. Free Estimates. Cell Angel fis ' IVIUIIies, tus. & Volume Discount A\laila - 1997 Pontiac Bonnevlllt, For Quotes On Other Sizes. For Sale Copper Wire. tor Guppllesl. l88r»N2P3'!_e,s cat! tor ble. Heritage Farm. Green wltan Interior, PW, If You , Don't Call Us, Cra!t Work (304)675·4534 more n o. · '3;J (304}675·5724 . Power seats, POL. air, We ·Both loser Mobile NEW AND USED STEEL FRUITS & cruise. lilt, exceliant condiHomes Our SNII"i&il"' 1· s 1 a ~ · tlon, 67,000 miles, •-- '' lee ~ams , .Pipe Rebar VEGEil\BUS (740)256-1t33 740-446-6308 1-800-291- Folr C FolnetrBaete, S A!nglel ,GC~n- 1,~--tiiiiiiiiiioo... r10 AUTOS . 0098 ne · 8 r, ee rating Blackberries 12_00 Gallon. 1998 Ford EKpedilion, 3rd -t 6--- Sc - ro_II_Sa _ w_.-ba - by_ bed _, For Dra•ns, Drivew~ys & Friendly Ridne. (740)256· Lw--iiFOKiiiitiiSiiAJ...Eilil-,..1 seat, Burgundy color, stroller, car seat, swing. Walkways. New 55 Gallon 1145. Pleas: leave mes- ..., S16,900. (740)446-6120 DrumsE With lidSc& Ring, $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE (304)675·280 1 h l&l M sago l dad el ::..:....:.:._:_::_:_____ 7·00 a\1 Trap et· IMPOUNDS & REPOSI 1998 um1na. 108 • exc 0 7 500 2 AJC's 18 000 & 24 000 als pen onday, uesday, Sweet Corn , Baughman HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, lent condition, $ , • BTU's $225:$250 OBO. 2 Wedn esday & Fnday, Sam- Farm , Wholesale Only In JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/MO, <7401949-2203 color lloor mod&! TV's. Very 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, lots of 50 dozen or more. 24 MO'S @ 19.9%. FOR 1999 Chevy Lumina 20,000 good condition. (740)446.- Saturday & Sunday. (740)256-6535 LISTINGS, CALL 1-600- miles, loaded $t3,500 9937 1740 1446-7300 --------- _ 45_t_-oo-:-so _ax_t.__,C ,--·_98_t_2,--(304)882-3339 Sweet Corn. (304)882·2359 lull I bed N 20- 201b propane tanks, ew sze · manress, 1982 Cadillac Sedan DevU!e 2000 Cadillac Sev!lle SLS bought new, never used, box springs, 5 drawerche~t •.· $250, Also t986 Pontiac loaded, pearl white, tan barbecue grill size, Over1ill $400; Sears 5,500 BTU, Bonne·'tlo 4700. Has new 1 I (740)245 9t83 . "'' eather, new condition, be· protection dev~o. $35 lull, $ 100 · CaI ,~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ exhaust and luel pump. Call row retail. 32 ,000 $25empty, (304)675·8795 before t :OOpm. · ~,r.lO-·lliiiiliF.iiARMiiiiiioti;.,... ~~j575-t468 or (304,675- (304)675-38~9 4 Nascar tickets, Old Do- PETCAREAX.COM Save -...,.... _._.~,...., --------'--. ~lrl"l.ll.l., • 74 Chevy Nova, 4 door, minion 500. Martinsville up to 50% on All pet med •1987 Cavalier Z-24, runs 3501 350, t owner, 48,000 Speedway, October 14. EK· cations and supplies, In· and driws great, Custom miles, new tires. $2295. cellenl seats. (740)256· eluding Heartgard, lntercep-- 1945 Oliver 60 row crop paint, CO player, 51800 _ tor, FronUine, morelt FREE . tractor, complete, runs, Call (740)36B-Ol 13 (7 40)379-2706 04 · 13 .:..:..:-=---:::--:--- SHIPPING. Order online needs work. 6 speed trans· 84 Saab 900SL, 81 ,000 5,000 BTU, Westinghouse www.PetCareAX.com 1- mission, t revolution pick· 1989 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 miles, Ere. Condition, sun· AC for sale. $75. (304)675· 800·844·1427. up, $1300 OBO. (740)698- 3:1 New MotOf, Tires, Radi· rool, new tires, exhaust, 1937 5507 ator, Alternator, starter lgnih nd batt RESIDENTIAL HOME -,.----,-----,--- lion, 52000 , OBO (304)B75- c1u1c a ery. 52600· B0-20L nm lens lor a Canon OWNERS "Cub Cadet" Spacla1o: 7240 _ P_ho_n_e...;(_30_4.:_,6_7_5_-3_t2_3_ _ AE1 35mm camera, $50. Model 1t70, 17 hp $t599. 94 Uncoln COntinental, Slg· (304)675-8795 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Model 2t66, t6 hp hydro- t990 Ch~ Gao Storm, on- nature Sarles, Loaded, Gas Furnaces, Oil Fuma· stat $2599. Financing !lnd ver 2 dr, auto, -4 cyl, e/c, BIG SC~EEN TV, take on ces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & shipping aval~ble. Maynard JVC amltm·cessette, 85618 tOO,OOO miles, excellent small monthly PAYMENTS, Air Conditioning ·systems Equipment, Huntsville Ala· miles, fai r condition, has condition, $6500. (740,446· GOOD CREDIT AE- Free 8 Year Warranty Ben· bema (256) 776-9435 or had 2 owners & maltite· 74t2 QUIRED. PHONE 1-800- natts Healing & Cooling, t - visit www.maynardequlp· nance has been kept up, -----,----~ 71B-t657 a o o - a 1 2 - s 9 6 1 ment.com (Not Valid rn starting to rust around lend· Q9 Pontiac Grand Am Aad www.orvb.com'bennett Wesl Virginia' $2995, OBO (740)992- 4 door, automat<:, rOaded: Big screen TV. Take on 5 small month ly payments. Sawmill $3,895. New Super Used lilt truck forks $25.30,000 miles, $9500 OBO. Good credit requ ired. Phone Lumbermate 2000, larger $75. per sat (740)379-2757 t992 Bu~ L&Sabre, load- · (740)245-9753 ~ t ·_:8::00:_-7:_1_:8_:·t.:6=57:_._ _ _ capacities, more opUons. eel, leather interior, all pow- Ohio Valley Bank ·Will offer Canon AE 1 35mm camera Manufacturer of sawmllls, L lar, climate control, 82,000 for sale by Public Auction accessories, Canpn flash edgers and skldders. NOR· ~ IVESTOCK • miles, (740)949-t3 t6 A t 997 Mazda B23 $20 , Vivitar flash, $20. digi· WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 1994 Camero red V-6 5 •M28723 at 10:00 am, on tal flash meter, $10 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY (304)675-8795 · t4225. FREE Information t- Baby donkey & 1 six year Speed, 102.oOo miles, ~c. 8/11101 At Ohio ValleY Bank old donkey, 32~ (740)446· CO Player, Hops, power Annex, ~43 3td A\le,, Ganlp· ==.:...:.=---~· 800-578-t363 EXT. 200-U 1158 wid $3000. llrm. Call oils, Ohoo. Sold to the highCanon AE 1 35mm camera with a 50mm lens, $100. Sears Craftsman radial arm : : - - - , - : - - - - , - - - (304)675-7973 (a«er 5pm) est bidder "as to- where ts• without expressed or hn· (304)675-8795 saw, 101nch conlraclor ser- For Sale:. 3 year old female "-:-c':---,::-::-::-~=--=-- les. Like New. $400. double registered spotted 1994 Dodge Shadow. sun plied warranty & may be saddle hor88/TW, · beauUiul root, ·spoiler, 2dr. Hatch· seen by calling the Collec· COMPUTERS: WE Fl- (304)675-3t 89 marl<lngs, $2000 (740)450- back. $2000. (304,882-2755 tlon Department at NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! E\len with less than SIGN : Large Changeable 0505 or (740,992-5382 t 994 Lumina Euro, 2 door, (740)44t-1038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ perfect creditl 1-800·477- Lener Sign $275. Free Let· ' 9016 . Code AC31 ters/Oelivery. Plastic Letters Kid Broke horse. neck rein. $2195; 1993 Cavalier, reject any & all bfds, & wllhwww.omcsolution.com $55. box second box is tree. Call 675-7326. Leave mes- S2t95; 1988 VW Aa.bbH, draw Items from sale prior sage if not home. $675; 1988 Jeep Cherokee, to sale. Terms of Sale: t -900-533-3453 _;:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2595. COOK MOTORS, CASH OR CERTIFIED Four tickets to ATP Tennis CHECK. · Championship near Cincin· STEEL BUILDINGS: Ur· Reg. Blacl< Angus bull3yrs., (740)446-0t03 naU, August 11/12. I! inter- gentll Must Move Nowll 1 cow due enytlme, 1 Heifer 25x30, 30K40, 45x80, Must due anytime, 2 Bred Hei· ested call (740,949'240t Liquidate lnstock sizes 1· tars. (304)675-2808 Framed Mirrors, Truckload 800-411-5669 x-5t sale, great price. See at lr- - - - - - - - - vin's Glass Service, 1273 Top Soli For Sale Real Estate General EaStern A\lenue, . Gallipolis, (740)441--Q619 :...(7_40,.;1_44_6_·4_4_23_ _ _ _ Truck topper ott F-tO Chev· FREE CASHI $10,000 or rolet, good condition, $50, more possible In 58 days or :..fl,-40;:.;1:...99:..:2:...-44..:..:.69:...._ _ __ less. Never Repay! New Water wells drilled. programs! Free Information. _7311 17401 886 t -800-308-6 t 47 LENDER www.visionq2000.com r giving dinner parties! We hall& gorgeous new 17-pc setst Heavy- duty surg~al stainless steel! 100% waterless! Was $1700, Now $4632985.1 Hurry! 1-800·434- It Atrt'Di Sunday, July WV I s s s :[;"4 P·.hllc A • ....tL-.... for &ale by """ """""U'.I'I' Ponuac Suntire S:: ~:,~ 81 tO:OO am, on Ohio Valley Bank Anne~ . 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, ftLot~ .. 1 1 Ohbiddeio. ~I ~~~~he• ~~"~ji! r aa •· wnvr . '~" out txpressed or lmpli&O warranty & may be seen ~V all 1ng the Collection De c partmenl ol (740)441-1038.OVB reoervas the rtght to ....,., · 1 & 11 bid acc:vy... rejeCt any rro' 58~· & withdraw tams m e prlof to sa)e. Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. ---:--:::-:--:---:::--;;Ohio Valley Bank will af!er for sale by Public Auct!Oil A 1997 Chevy Cavalier 0136981 · at tO:OO om, 9n 811 1/0t AI Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipoils, Ohio. Sold to the high· est b6dder "as Is- where is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collec· lion Department at (7-40)441 -1038. OVB re· servos the right to accept' rejecl any & all bids, & with· draw items from sate prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK · Ohio V.t5ey Bank will offer Ohfo Valley Bank wilt offer fOf' sale by Pubic Auction for sale by Public Auction A 1993 Toyota Tercel •30«87 at 10:00 am, on 8111/0t At Ohio Valley Bank Annex 1-43 3rd A e Gall'pv ., l oils, Ohio. Sold to the highn t btdder "as is· where Is" without expressed dr lm· plied warran ty & may be seen m.. camng the Collee· ., lion Department at . 44 (740, 1-1038. OVB reserves the right to aooeptl refect any & all bkls, & with· draw Items trom sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK. I 9d5 Ch~vy calvaSiiespdr,Blac~~ oor, ~ C>J.. •• 1"11...,, $4,400. (740)441-()955 Che Lumina 4 ctoor 95 $'"~. vy .n _· a".; 7~m 17- 1245 9851 "~ P · 96 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera 63,000 miles $5500. Call af.ter Spm. on week· days (304)675-8733 r ~111!'-~~---.-, ·TRUCKS FOR SALE "'---ioiiiiitliiiiiiiito-rl t 979 Black Ford Bronco ' :J?1 modified, 2 barrel eng1ne. A/C, auto, 33x12.50 . $2500 OBO (7•n)2 6tires. 5 t058 A 1999 Chevy Silverado lt9769t at 10:00 am, on 811t/01 At Ohio Valley Bank 43 ·~ • Gal" Annex, , o,1<\,l I"\Y8q npoils Ohio Sold to the hlghest ·~ •as Is· where is" wllhout expressed or lrnplied warranty & may be ~.,._,_ .... callo'ng the Coilac- · "' tlon Department at (740,441 ·t038. OVB ro serves the right to accepV rejecf any & all bids. & withdraw ltomo from sale nrinr ............ to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED =C:..:H=EC=K'-'.' - - - , - ---,-,..- Free Government Grant :::..:.::...:...='----- Goodman lurnac~ (L.P. gas) with A -coil, 3 ton cen· tral air conditioner, vent pipes & registers. 4 yrs old eKcellent cond. $900.00 Kitchen-Aid side-by· side re· !tidgeratorffreezer with CU· bed /crushed ice, and water dispenser. 25 cubic fl. 3 yrs old, exc. cond. $700.00 Gas range · approx . 8 yrs old, good cond. $75.00 40 gal. Mt water heater, good cond. $25.00 3 alum. windows, 24')( 36', tilt In boHom $20.00 each. 2 interior dOOill with jamb, !air cond. StO.OO 1 lnler.door without jamb $5.00 2 kerosene heaters $5.00 304-675·6721 or 304-6751730 (ll no answer please leave message on machine ) OFFICE r '"---itiiiiittiiiiiiiioo-,.1 ' AKC Labrador Retriever puppies, chocolate, 1st shots and wormed. $250 each, (740)446·0718 Independent Herballfe Oistrlbulor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740,44t -t 982 BUILDING SYSTEM LQG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON 11776 sc.n.) Lark Rascal Quantum 4whe.el Scooter, and Wolf Tanning Bed. Call Kim (304)77J.6000 · TH~ PACKAGE INCLUDES: Matching Lazy Boy couch and recliner, Day Bed, end table, desk. all for $500. (740)256-t021 . • lutoltoor • 6" Dlog ,_and MOBILE HOME OWNERS • Grvclod. """"' ,..... •r- SR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION - OHIO RIVER FRONTAG~ • Approximately 2 acre lots - 10 to choose from. Great camping lots. Call today lor .more details. RACINE- A cule home. great location . This one story remodeled home sits on .64 acre lot. The home includes li\ling room, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath . The kitchen & dining rooms have ceramic tile throughout, french doors oH the dining room opens onto the back covered porch. ASKlNG $58,500. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT • This home has It all. Split toyer bedrooms, 1'/, baths. equipped kitchen, wood burner, FA electric CIA, double level deck, swimming pool, built-In 9arage. Small bam wort<shoplshed. Approxima1ely one acre of nice layong yard area. Many features. Call Today! ASKING $74,800. "' """"""' ......... Moving- for sale , 30" self cleaning Roper electric stove; 2 dOOr Whlr1poot relrigerator with ice maker both about 4 yrs. old; Roper washer & dryer, large ca· pacity about 6 vrs. otd; will take $200 for each, also electric liH chair (aqua) for S200, phone (740,9927567. SOCIAL SECURITY DISAClaim Denied? We Specialize In appeals and Heerings. FREE CONSULTATION. Be nefit. Team Services, Inc. Toll-free: 1· 888-838-4052 ~ILJTY • l'ordo ,,_ • llhrior .... """"" • Goloio .... ,..,.., ·-·r12 s...J.r.J Moclolo """ 960 lo 2280"' .h. ~~~CAll NOW IOIINIOII\.InON. I.W1ID 11M! Offll 800·280-2574 IIIPllf WV I Story ok:ter home, au appliances, 2·3 bedrooms, . Larga level lot, detached 1 car garape. nice cement walks, large front po~ch . Very nice for the price Owner _ ASK1NCll3t,800. . 25 lot. 3 bedlroooms.l CHESTER -Atl older 2 story frame home on • 1'I• balh. Has a front porch, carpet and FANG furnace. TPG water, basement, attic space. this home has a lot of potentiaL ASKING $28,800. Cleland Realty, Inc. Office •••• ; ........992-2259 Henry E . Cleland ........................... 992-2259 Sherr I L. Hart ..... ·- ------ ------- .............. 7 42-2357 Anna M. Chapman •• •• ••• •.-............... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ---.-.···----------·-992-6191 1 tM~~~ 11976 Star Craft Deluxe. AJC sleeps 5. Garage kept. :...~------,.1. $2500. (304,875-1788 I 10 foot John Boal, , 160 (740)256-1058 . ~-:--:-:-,-:-,---,--. 14 fool tlshlng boat with ·trailer, 25HP Mercury motor ' and trolling motor. $800. (7 40,256-t058 1977 Checkmate ski boat wllh 1t5 hp Johnson engina, St300, can (740)9854124. t99t Bayllner Caprt Ski Boat, skis & all accessories, excellenl condillon, $6,700, (7 40)949-2203 t994 Bass Tracker,Tadpole, 14ft. wnish Iinder, SHP Mercury. Also Trolling Motor, wftraller, and spare tire, used very little. $2900 (304,675-173t Val Mini Farml A quiet, peaceful home acreage and a mlni farm, at an affc>rdaoble price. •This home offers 4 bedrooms and balhrooms. This home also has a steel building, a bam and a carport. Must seat to view t192 $115,000 ( AIJI'OPARI'S& A~RIFS &unba!' Q!:mlf!i - iPrntmrl • Page Linda (7) 28, 27, 29, 30, 31, - If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers', etc, call us -------Public Notice to find out how to get your medication covered by BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446· 7283 provided at the inlerview. Such requeata ahoutd be addreued to: Dlviofon of Accredlletlon Oparatlons Orgentzatlonal Llalaon JolntCommtoolonon Accredilallon of Haallhcare Organlullons One Renalounce Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace,IL 60181 date, time, and place of the meeting . Thia notice io posted in accorunce with-the Joint Commission's requirements. The Joint Commlulon will July 29, 2001 livingston's Baooment wator Proofing, all baooment repairs done, free eallmates, lifetime guarantee. 14yrs oh job oxparlance. (304)895-3887. with your driving record: DUI's speeding tickers, etc. 6, Same Day SR-22's Issued. Call for a quote. view, washer/dryer. Openings 446-1960 & Oct. & Weekends Gallla County Pretty Baby Contest sponsored by the Beegle Family Reunion Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will be held on Friday, August 3, 2001 at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle, 28600 Hog Hollow Rd. (Dorcas), Racine, Ohio House For Sale Quiet neighborhood· Good location 3 bedroom , full dry basement 8/1 O's of an acre, cent. air, gas at the Gatlla County Fair. The contest will be held at the Center Stage area at 10:00 AM with registration beginning at 9:00a.m. Saturday, August 4 at 1:00pm heat. In need of no repelr Ready to move into Gallia County residents birth through 5 years are invited to participate. All participants are Day 446-9753 Evening 446-0369 asked to wear either swimsuits or diapers. :==~~=:::;For More · Info ... Carpet Sale Berber$5.95yard 12 & 13'6"' width MOLLOHAN CARPET Dlatrlcl 7, Inc., F32 Univerelty of Rio Grenu, P.O. Box 500, 446 2342 0r _ 99 2 2156 - 202 Clark .C hapel Rd . Porter, Ohio 740-446-7444 or 1-877-830-9162 I:!17~~~=u•:~ T~! Grande,. Problems Brown Insurance Agency Evenings serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Keller or RUe , TracawaJI at Area Agency on Aging Rio Auto Insurance Monthly Payments fully furnished , 2nd row, ocean Aug, Sept Serenity House C&C Generel Homo Malntenence- Painting, vinyl oldtng, carpentry, doora,. windows, beths, mobile home repair and more. For free reque1t, In writing, estimate call Chet, 740-992- the bid propo . . l 6323. packat from Nina • •• A • ••• -• OH • ' DEERE FOR ALL SEASONS LT133 Lawn Tractor LX255 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5·speed shift-on-the-go transmission • 15-hp angina • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission • • C - " thla outi Located right in town! You will tau in love wllh this 4 BR , 2 112 ba1h home. Cali to view! t1 87.$140,000 VINE STREET- A 1'1. story 3 bedroom home with a full basement. Thls home also has a lanced backyard. 11's just waiting for a family. . NOW JUST $28,800 - AI tho edge olto)"n ts tor your mobile home or double i new home . Appro• 1/2 acre lot I $16,000.00 LINCOLN HILL· A one &lory home with a large L-shaped living room, dining room, kitchen, big bedroom , and a bath on one floor and the baeemen1 is ail finished with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, family room, and one bath. There Is approximately 5.9 acres with most laying nfce and a view of the Pomeroy Bridge ASKING $135,000.00 and Walmart. HAMILTON STREET- A 1 112 story home wilh 3 bedrooms. a dining room, living room, 2 enclosed porches that could be used for anylhlng, and 2' half balhs. Has its own drilled well, newer cenlral air, and a big fenced-in side yard .$45,000.00 MAIN STREET· A 1 '/, story home with aiumlnum siding, and has 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen , bath and laundry room d9wnstairs, and 2 small bedrooms upstairs . Has a nlce view of lho Ohio River. . NOW REDUCEO TO $15,000 with a STREET· A two story dining room, living room , kitcwhen, downstairs. and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Has a fuit basement with a newer furnace and hot waler heater. A beautiful view of the Ohio River. NOW REDUCED TO TURNER, ........ 9112·56112 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING.... .-... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$ ................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ................... 9112·3056 OFFICE 992·2886 I 'IE:::~~~ ranch with 2onbedrooms. kitchen and home living room a level lot.1 -•• - ·•. ~ 1100 sq, ft. of living space. Cali for llv·our shc>wirtaof 1!183. Small family? Well we have the ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a balh. It sets on 1 Located in Crown City. This home to self. Can to view 1182 Price ! Redouced $30,000.00 JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Ourable die· cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights • the many comlorta and cot;vii.nlttonoH olltving in town In this I 112 home with 2 bedrooms and a bath . comlorts Include a stroll through the \j:,\'f:~~ or going ta the movies and s are within walking distance. For lnformalion an this home, Give Allen a I Ask lor t172 commercial building la looking for a bua:neaa to fill its 1760 sQ!. ft. Located the edge of town . Cali tor more lll,nfot·mallion . Ask tor 115012. For Sale: Six lots in Waiter's Hilt Subdivision . All six lols for just $7,500.00 112018 ' -.••, · ~• ' • Looking for land? We have ill Available in . 5·acre tracts more or less. Public water available. Driveways & culverts already present. Give Alien a call. 12023. you lc:ioking lor vacant land? We what you need. Just a few miles are 35 acres more or less in To.¥11shio. Cali and ask tor 12027. '"''·"'"' have aeveral 5 . acre plus tracts available.for bultdlngthet dream home. Ail utilities are available and each lot has frontage. Restricted. Near Holzer Hot•pi1tli.i Ask for 12028. you are loolclng for investment. property we several to offer. Cali and ask for Allen. We ara alwaya glad to help you sell or buy property. Rental property Ia also available. Give ua a call, we can· help. T105C Line Trlmmer/Brushcutter •1.05-hp li9.8 eel M·Series engine •15-inch·cutting-swath • Only B.Sibs • 2:year consumer warranty -. Looking lor lend In a nlcelocetlon? Just a few mites out ol Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2-acre tracts to 6-acre tracts MIL County water also available. There are some reslrictions. Calf and ask tor 12022. - ,- • -.,. ~· .• • - SST1 BLawn Tractor • 18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48·inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius wkh power steering ~. For the past .163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. -.. -.•.·- 07 acknowledge such requests In writing or by telephone and will Inform the organizati on of 1he requeat for any Interview. The organllltlon wffl , In turn , notl1y the Interviewee ol the 446·220~ Mon thru Fri. VInton. Propoula will be lor the grant period beginning October 1, 2001 and ending June 30,2002. lnlotreatecl organlzattona ahould IMPRoVEMFNTS · North Myrtle Beach Sleeps insurance. The Area Agency on Aging Dlatrlct 7. , Inc. (AAA7), will be accepting propoaall for. the u" of lunda from the State of Ohio Allhalmer'a Raaplte Program lor the provielon of providing adult day HOME RF.ftuGDtA110N CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS 65 and Over . 2001 (8) 1' 2, 2001 7tc Roe a, Scioto and ELEcnucAIJ Commlulon'a field repreaentallve at thil time of the aurvey. Information preaented at the Interview wllt be carefully evaluated lor relevance to the eccredtlellon proceaa . Requeata for a public lnlormalion lnte....muat be made In wrlllng and ahoutd be aent to the Joint Commlaalon no later than !Iva working daya before lhe Iurvey begtna. The requeat muat alao Indicate the nature of the Information to be Foreman, rlO Ir ~ aurvayresultawtnbe uaed to determine whether, and the conditions under which accredltallon ahould be awarded the organization. Jolnt Commlaolon atanurda uai with organizational qualify of care laauaa and the aalety of the environment In which care Ia provided. Anyone believing that he or aha haa pertinent and valid information about auch mattera may requell a )ubllc tnlormallon Interview with the Joint Executor of the Eatate of Lillie Hubbard aare . and/or 1foME Allhalmer'a iMPRovEMENrs l!duaatlon for older '"-..,;iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilt-~ adulta (age 10+) who ' IAIIMINT hIVe Allhelmer'l WATERPROO~INQ dl . .aae or a related Uncondillonal lifetime guar- amentia, In the ten· antoe. Local reloroncao tur- c o u n I y er a a nlshod. Eltabllahod 1975. conailling of Adame, cau 24 Hra. (7401 448· Brown, Gallia, 0870, 1-800-287-0578. Highland, Jackaon, Rogers Wa,orprooflng. L p; k a, awranca, riO The Joint commlulon on Accreditation of Heaili1care Organlzallona · will c 0 n d u c1 an accreditation aurvey of the Appalachian Behavloret Heehhcare organlzotlon on Auguat 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 e, and 11, 2001. The purpoae of the aurvey will be 10 evaluate the organtzation'a compliance wtth nationally eatabllahed Joint Commlaalon standards. The Agency at 1·740-245· 2 Michelin XCH4 f1eslden11~1 or commercial 5878. No requaell Pt95fl5Rt4 Light truck Wlrtng, now oervk:e or ro- wtll be eccapleclalter Tires used about 5 000 pairs. Master Licensed elec· miles' on a car, $so, triclan. Ridenour Electrical, 4:30 p.m., Monday, (304,875-8795 WV000306, 304-875-1786. Auguat 8,2001. ICf,e<:k out this affordabl e two Slory home loff'erir1g 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This home to see. Very nice. Calllo view #191. Luxury Hamel Have the home of dreams in this luxurious 4 BR, 3 112 home. Live in style with hard wood I tub, copper plumbing and oak doors! won't believe your eyes: Call to view t189 approximately 100 feet by 110 leal deep. The Executor reurvea the right to reject any or all blda. M(Jf(')R{:yQ..fS . BoATSFOK&SMALEOTORS Deadline for aubmlulon of propoaala Ia Friday, Auguat 10, 2001 at 4 :30p.m. In the offlce of the Area Agency on Aging Dlatrtct 7, Inc. • 111 eevo Fr• nc Ia Way, Untvaralty of Rio Grande. Rio Grande, Ohto . FAXES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. "All Servlcea Rendered on a Non· Dlacrtmlnatory Baall'" July 28. 2001 atlached two car Auguat 2, 2001 garage on a lot 40 i Enjoy the sunshine on 54 acres of land along wlth a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom mobile home, and on those really hot summer days en!oy the convenience of own switfi'ming pool . Acreage great hobby farm or any use you have in mind. Cali to view 11193. $60,000. tho home for youl Irs decoraled one story ranch 1ha1 remodeled . Has 3 bodrooms, a tencad back yard . Just $48,000.00 . lltohd, 2l yoor wmllllly Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, • Glucolity windows and doon Doors, Windows: Anchors, • """"" boom loll wilt. Water Heaters, Plumbing & 2x6 """"' and ...... dt<U!g Electrical Parts, Furnaces & • lollor roof wilt.lhoolloin& lei, Heat Pumps. Bennens Mo-and 2l yoor s~Mg~. White 1998 Cherokee Sport 40 ,000 miles, St5,500, ne. gotiable, call (740)667-625t Bida will be received at the Office of Barnard V. Fultz, 111-112 Wall Second SlrMI., P-oy, Ohio for the eale of the realdence of the late ljarold and Lillie Hubbard, located at 755 Park Street , Middleport, Ohio until Auguat 3, 2001 at 10:00 A . M . The realdence la a 3bedroom 1· 1/2 bath, 1 otory house with 1999 Sportster 1200 Cus· 19~ Starlite 24 foot camper tom, Just serviced. New Only used lew times, brand bike due in August 1 st. new · condition, loaded, (740)379·2788 Steeps 7, Asking Stt,OOO. '-:-:'=~~~-- (740)245-5100 200t Haney Davidson Hartl- ;_;;:.:.;,:,..::_,:,::...____ age Sprtnger, tee Blue cot- 73 Shasta, 20ft. mobile or. 564 miles, $23,000. 304- home with refrlgerat.or, 675-7273 s8rlous calla only. stove,hshotiwer, tondllet, bra nd new oa ng o cool 1ng 78 t/2 Haney Da•ldoon FX unit, $2,000. OBO Super~lde, StMOO , (740)258-1056 (740)9 2-4017 Open art arumr"'m trailer for 97 Kawasaki 4 wheel dr. 4 oalo. Aluma LTD, 18 ft. wheeler $3000. OBO 304- long, ClVWR 7,000 lbt., 578-9991 olsctrlc brskoo, landem u roo, 1800 mlleo, I year Clo·Cart for Solo 5HP $500. ald , •• -1 00. (740)1148-2217 (304)675-5138 oall a«or 5pm. ' New Lislingl This is a must seal This beautihJI home rests on 5 acres of land m/1. This home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a workshop to offer. I! you are looking for a home with style and class look no further. Call to view 11194. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· Just tho business for you. A radiator repair. weidlng of different metals, fabricating, and seiling of new radiators, welding equipment, steel. and welding products. Also do machifllt work. A growing business with an increase in incOI'pe each year. It comes with approx. 2.5 acres, large .14 1/2 foot tall building that is about 2 years old, and is 40 x 60 . Also another older building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selilng because of heallh reasons. Mosl maior companies use our service. $169,000.00 REALESTATEFOR SALE 1988 Kawasaki Bayou 220. 1995 Classic Dutchmen Excellent Condition . $1300. camper, 26ft. with e~pan· (740)367-0239 after 4:00pm do, S10,000.(740)992-m9 New Llstlngt Looking for a home with land? Check out this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home. This home also has a 24 x 32 barn with electric and water. Cali to view t196 "'•UUU- NEW LISTING. - POMEROYCarmen Road - Great secluded homesite or cabin. 120 acres on SR 33, left on Long Hollow, right on Carmen Road. ASKING $102.000. . WV . ~~~~~~~~P~u;b~ll;c~N;o~tlc:e;=~~P:u~b:li:c~N~o=tl:c:e==~~P~u~b~ilc~N=o~tlc~e~~==~P~u~~~J:c:N~b~tlc~e~~==:P~u:b:Jic~N=o~t:k~e::~::P~u:b~il:c~N~o=tk:e~~::~P~u:b;.li:c:N:o:li~ce?=:- Harley Dlvldoon, 2001, t200 Custom, 700 mlloo, extras, $10,500, (740,3888934 leave meuage. Are you lOOking lor anordablllty and location? Check out this CO"f home offering 3 bedrooms and 1 112 baths. Have ali lhe llc:on:ver1iertces of living in town. Cali 10 view Hot Sprtngs hot tub, 6 parson, 37 jets, 1 year old, mint condition, $4,000. (740,4464t75 bile Home Supply. 740-448, 9416 www.orvb.comlben· nett t988 $-tO, 4 cyl, 5 spd., good condition: 1982 Chevy 314 ton, gOOd shape; 1987 S-10, Blazer, clean; t992 Ford F·150. 4x4. 1oadad; t986 Tract<er, 20 «. pontoon with 9.8 Mercury & 50 hp Mercury motor good condition. (740)742-2750 I home resting on 45 acres ot land . If love the outdoors this home is perfect for Call to view t197 Grubb's P ia~o· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 740-448-4525 Large · Upright Freezer, Small Chest· Like Freezer, $100 each. 95 4K4, 400 Kodiak Yamaha . (740)4486691 1987 Dodge Power Aam 150, 318 engine, 4 wheel drive, ale, looks gOOd, runs great, must see to appreciate, asking $3900 OBO, (J40)992-6824 or (740,5923176, tea11a message. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528. 1986 Ford Ranger, 6 cylinder, auto, e~t:tencled cab, bedliner, topper, 1OSK $1650 oeo or Trade. (740)256·t424 7~1066 ROY JONES ROAD- A year old ranch with over 2000 square leel. Has a big kitchen, living room, and main bedroom. 2 more average sized bedrooms, and 2 baths. A really nice back porch and a newer front deck. Ali of this silting on 51/2 acres approximately. $110,000.00 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OIJio • Point Pleasant, Budget Priced Trenomfeolono Ail Types, Aoceu To Over tO,OOO Transmillfona, Transfer Cases, 740-2455677 ; : ::':•Cet.:..:..:l:.:.339-=..:3::.7=65~·,-­ Chrome wheel,, 4 lug 15"x8" Joker wire Wheels 52 llj)Oke, Sharp, $250 for all 4; American. Racing Center Caps. Still tn Box I This set is no longer In production. $50 lor all 4. Call (740)38771 92 leave message if not 200t Dodge Ram 1500, at home. Quad Csb 4x4, 5 spd., ;:--::--:-:---,--Loaded, $24.000. (740)44t- Four Chevy Rally Alms with 0955 beauty rings and original conler capo, $800 (740)99298 Toyota Tacoma, 4x4, 5 2217 speed. 4 cylinder, air, alum!- :Tw-o--:0:-:H::T::S~U-:H~ I-s-teo--:-1-2_00_ num wheels, 49,000 miles, good condition. S1t ,500. t 75170R13 tires, $20 par (740)446-6688 lire, (304)675-8795 32 LOCUST SI'REET,GALUPOLIS,0~10 451ill Allen C. Wood, Broker- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broke1- 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,- 256-1745 Patricia ~UPI'LIDi ~ 29, 2001 1989 Dodge Ram von, 6250 , $2000 080, (740)992-2746. t991 Ford Bronco, 4K4, full size, excellent condition, lf'l... side and out. garage kept. Call (740)245-5560 1994 Chevy Extended Cab, 4 4 V 8 3 1- • lift New rl~S a-nd tir~;:'' E~Canent condition. $8600. (304)675-5615 WOOD HEJLTf. INC Lw--iiiiii.iiiiiiiii.,.;,,J rnll'""------., t979 Ford F-150. Good Shape $t 000 . (304)7735145 A . Must Seel This beautitu'uy maintained home has plenty to offer. ft has 3 BR's and 1 112 baths. This home also has a new metal roof, new heat pump, ali new and Insulated wlndows and a new septic system. 11 has a separate bulidlng designed ln1o an apartment Interested in selling fast Cali to view 1180 • . TACKERVILLE ROAD - Thls 1989 POMEROY - HYSELL RUN ROADmodular has 3 bedrooms, 2'1• baths, 1 story ranch style homa which family room has a fireplace & built-in lncludes living rootlf·luUy equipped bookshelves. A nice open kitchen kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms, t with Island & lots of cabinet space. full bath, A larger 44x1 0 covered Some new carpet, drywall, wallpaper patio overlooks e nice landscaped and many other great fea1ures. A back yard with pond. A 30x64.8 newer 48X 12 back deck & medium size pole bam, all landscaped. four-car. garage finishes up lhls package. It an sits on a 1+ acre lot. 11 all sits on t.5 acres. $85,000. ASKING Sunday, July Real Estate General 8UIUJ1NG Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245-5 121. --------Steel Buildings, new must sell30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990; 40x60x12 was $t6,400 now $t0,97t: 50K100K16 was $27,590 now $t9,990: 60x200xt6 was 558 ,760 nOw 542 ,990 . t·800-406-5t26 • ~~ ~------_. Ohio Valley aa·nk will offer for sale by Public Auction A t989 Chevy S-tO j142n6 at 10:00am, on 81t1/0t At OhM> Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Clalllpolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder •as is- where is" without e~t:pressed or lm- 82 Ford F-t 00 Good Condi~ & may "" pl'ed • warran., IJ'IJ tion, (304)B75-65t4 seen by calling the Collec- ~~~~~------tion O~partment at 84 Ch~ S-tO, 350 Auto, (740)441-1038. OVB re - $4600 OBO. (740,379-2694 serves the rig ht to accept/ 99 Dodge Dakota, Magnum, reject any & all bids, & wilh• V·6, Auto, 28,000 mites. draw ~ems from sale prior loaded, like New, $9,950. to· sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED (740)256-9t6t CHECK. ::.:.::::.:--::---:-:::-:-:--::---.~--,Real Estate General r G:t -- I lr 29, 2001 JohnOeere com NoTHING RuNs LIKE • A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike •·2 ml West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446·2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304·529·3309 I JOHN DEERE �� 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 29, 2001 jacks racer