https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f007006d43307e3d8fb73fd7a7dcbda.pdf bb262e997ae585f25e9265b65ab9a46e PDF Text Text TEMPO Expanding: He's ba·ack: Harnisch returns· to Reds lineup FAC art exhibit open~ Monday See Cl Local garage adds muffler service tnthit tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .,...lis on See Dl See 81 • ,, Highs: 80s lows: 50s Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • July l, 2000 Pee• A7 ·· s1~]5 Vol. l5, No. 19 s·l .l million awarded for miner retrai~ing , Miners, others meet. at White House BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF SALEM CENTER - A S1.2 million Department of Labor grant has been awarded to assist in retraining of coal miners to be affected by th e anticipated closing of Sout.h ern Ohio Coal Co.'s Mei~ Mines. An additional S1.2 million in funds is considered likely following a VISit to Washington by local coal miners and Community Action staffers. T hose funds would be also used to provide retraining o pportunities as well as living expenses for coal miners and their families Trish M cCollough, executive director of Gallia-Mei~ CAA, a delegation of local miners and Bill O iler of the United Mine Workers Asmciation Local, SOCCO Vice President Lance Sagan, Lynn Crow, a local representative of Sen. Mike De Wine, and Glenn Enslen ofTriCounty CAA, met with a number ofleg- islators and high,-mnking government officials in an attempt to secure the funds necessary to retrain displaced local coal miners - and to secure the funds as soon as possible. · At the White House, the group met :with Vice President AI Gore's chief of staff, C harles Burson, and his domestic policy advisor, David Byers, to discuss the need for retraining and ad<;!!tional serVICes. The services are for the proj ected 800 employees who will lose their jobs if SOCCO follows through on plans to close the mines at the end of 200 I. The group also met with representatives of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, Sen. R ob ert Byrd ofWestVirginia and Sen. Mike De Wine of O hio, as well as Ann Green, deputy secretary of the Department of Labor. "I feel that the trip was very worthwhile, and I think that these programs will be funded with the support of the White H ouse and this area's senators and representatives,'' McC ullough said. Strickland was with Gore in Columbus at the time of the meeting in Washing- ton , discussing with Gore the fate of the Piketon uranium enrichment faci lity, which is also expected to close. In addition to CAA 's original request for S1.2 million for retraining activity, awarded Fri'day.. a second request for the same amount has been submitted to provide " needs-related" payments for miners during their retraining period. Those payments would serve miners in the same way that traditional unemployment benefits do, Strickland said, during · ·PI•••• see Mlnen, Pap A& ·:River Rec opens with Local pros will goH · for kids' programs patriotic feel BY KRIS DOTSON , OVP NEWS STAFF BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS - With the Independence Day spirit 'in mind, local and Gallia County Ch amber of Commerce officials o pened the 3'5.t h River Recreation Festival Saturday with an appreciation of sacrifices that made the U.S. a reality more t~an t_\'VO_cep turi ~s a.go~ ~.. ~. _ ·~ -Members o f the Rive r Recreatio n Festival Co mmittee also issued thanks to numerous corporate and individual sponsors that continue Day at to make admission to the festival free . Th e festival th eme is "ChilPage A 6 dren: The Success of Our Past, the Key to Our Future.'' "The word is out that Gallia County has great thin~ to offer," sail\· Carol Blaine, who co-chai red the committee with Mary Ann Young. " Each and every year, the festival committee has worked hard. " It has been a rewarding experience to be involved, but as you attend this festival, take stoc.k of the fact that this festival has been made possibl e by th e generosity of businesses and volunteers that have given back to their community," she added . "They invested time to make this a truly famil y event for the county." C hamber President C lyde Evans added that volunteers and chamber staff who planned the festival "won't receive any checks" for th eir efforts, but did so " to provide an enjoyable tim e for all and to attract people to the community." Opening remarks were to llowed by a patriotic progr~m , in which featured speaker Brig. Gen. Scenes frotn K ids R iver Rec, Ple•se see Festival, P•c• A2 Good Morning! A DAY IN THE SUN - Young Michae.la Williams of Gallipolis, left, and her mother Donna enjoyed the morning sun Satur· day as they awaited the beginning of the 35th Gall~lis River River Rec today • 9·11 a.m. - Gospel music • 11 a.m .-noon - Service ·· • 12:30.6 p.m. -..., Gospel music • 12:30 p.m. - New Beginners • Noon-4 p.m. - Hover· TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . C•Iendlrs Classlfleds Comlq Edltorl•ls Money Obltu•rlll Sports stocks CJ. . Dl·7 Insert A4 · D1 I AS· 81·1 D1 C1·1 Tempo c 200Q Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. . . 'I • 4:30 p.m. - Gift of Love Singers • 5 p.m. - Beaver Faml· ly • 5 p.m. - Sternwheeler rides on river • 6 p.m . - Community Christian Fellowship Praise Team • 7 p.m. - New Wave Riders-PWC Action Jet Ski Show • 7 p.m . - Released • 7 p.m . - Sternwheeler rides on river • 8-9 p.m. - Eternity, Tabitha • 9-11 p.m . - Youth campfire , • 9 p.m. - Mason Coun· ty Steel Drum Band • 10 p.m. - Split the pot drawing Community resurrects flood-ravaged church BY TONY M. lEACH Brig. Gen . William J. Shandel was the featured speak· er at Riv,er Rec Saturday. craft • 1 p.m. - Sternwheeler rides on river • 1:30 p.m. - Sharoo Eblin • 2:30 p.m. - The Stew· arts • 3 p.m. - Sternwheeler rides on the river • 3:30 p.m . - GOD Sol· diers Recreation Festival. Michaela was a contestant in the baby and tot sparkler contest that followed opening ceremonies. (Kevin Kelly photo) ALFRED Wh en o ne re counts th e bibli cal sto ry of Noah and the ark, the unwaverin g fa ith that Noah possessed during !he great fl ood comes to mind. This same faith is vi~i bly evident near the small com munity of Alfred as parishioners prL,pare to hold dedi catio n services today for the newly re constructed Orange C hristian C hurch. T he origina l 160- year- old church, which stood ncar the Meigs Co un ty co mmunity of Alfred along the Athens-Meig.; county lin e, ddtroyed by a flash fl ood on Jun e 28, 1998, when the East Shade River, swoll en from an intense rain ~torm, ripped the • chu rc h from its foundation. That sa me fl ash flood c'a used devastation through o ut Meigs County, and resulted in o ne dt!ath near R eedsville. N ow, thanks to donations and community sp irit, construction has fi nally been completed on the new Orange C hristian C hurch . Jim Deeter, a church member who lives nearby, said the congregation is excited and anxious to begin services in the new church. Parishio ners have curren tly been holding services in neighbors' houses throughout th e area and even in a tent erected next to the old church site. · Even though the ch urc h's structure was obliterated in the flood, the spirit that was contained inside ·its walls has not diminished in the least. The new church's construction was funded and built through the efforts and generosity of churc h members and local area n:sidents. "One hundred percent of the money needed for reconstruction ' RESURRECTED CHURCH - The new Orange Christian Church, locatcame from do11ations," sa id ed near' Alfred on the AtHens-Meigs couljlty line, is ready for service after the existing structure was destroyed by floodwaters two years ago. (Tony M. Leach photo) Pluse see Church, Pace Ai GALLIPOLIS - Win a car! All you have to do is get .the ball in the hole. Don't think you can do ·it2 Then ha'('e one of the local area golf pros do it for you. Where, when and how, you ask? On July 16, following the Pro Member Golf Tournament at Cliffiide Golf C lub, area pros will be hitting golfballs for individual ticket holders with the goal of getting a hole in one to win a car, all in the name of children's programming. The "101.5 T he River/ Arid for Youth Hold in One ShootOut" is a fund-raiser for the Ariel Theatre to help them bring more children's shows and activities to the community. . . ''We will only be selling 101 Balls," said co-chair Ernie Saxon of Saxon Construction. "Each ball goes for $50. with cars (¥alued up to S15,000 each) going to each and every hold in one plus an additional $2,050 in cash prizes for the twenty balls closest to the hole." "There will be (1) $500 prize, (1) $250 prize, (8) S100 prizes and (10) $50 prizes given 01,1t,'' he said . T hink the car thing sounds too hard' "You have to keep in mind . that these pros have played this course a million times ·and aim to 1mike money for the Ariel,'' assured Saxon. Anyo ne willing to try it themselves can step up to the tee as well. "I got involved because I wanted to help the Ariel~' explained SaX.on. "Ernie and Dick Warner of Kroger came up with the iqea and approached us to see if we were interested," said Edna Whiteley of the Ariel Board <Sf Directors. " It's great that someone outside the board came forward and offered to do a fund-· raiser. for us.'' "Uoth men have a love for golf and the theatre and saw this is a way to help and were willing to guide it ..and see it through," Whiteley added. She was also quick to point out the major efforts of Cli!Iside's pro Bobby Kincaid ·and · The River. · · "The ~iver validated the ,. effort by tising their name. an~ mountmg the advertising Cijnf- , : patgn and &bby has givpn his ·. time, the fllcility and f9Wld thb Plieilse ... Golf, Pltp A2 t �~ \ Pllge A2 • 6unup ~imff -6entinel ' G • Sund41y, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 2, 2000 ====--======~--=.~~==-==:=::~=-=:-~I~~I...L.3..J CK-E-¥-E~ R -I--E~F......,.S~-t---1 .....:,.•al contest,'the youth ralent show, the numerous area gospel groups, and "U¥ queen's contest and Shenandoah closes with a performance by Fe inclkbiient issued _ on stage. Mason County Steel Drum v_A I. LE.Y .B R~-P-S~-- 1 July 4 doslngs the intersection of Sycamore assessed on current . half-year Street and First Avenue. taxes if paid (plus the first half _ According to the report, and first half penalty if not Robert Ms:Guire, 26, 685 Cox already paid), or · postmarked Road, Crown City, was stopped within 10 days aft!'r the due in traffic and was struck in the date. rear of his vehicle by GillenwaA penalty of I 0 percent will be ter. who was unable to stop in assessed b n current half-year time. .taxes if paid after the 10-day 5 Also cited . by police were percent period (plus the first half David Blankenship,. 39, 1736 and first half penalty if not Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, no already paid). For · information, call 446seatbelt; Tom Holstein, 58, 94 Henkl~ Ave., Bidwell, no seat- 4612. belt; Charles F. Donahue, 21, 1195 SR 7 North, Gallipolis, outstanding warcant; Michelle Plants, 2216 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, driving without consent; GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Michael R . Phoenix, 27, 762 City Board of Education will Second Ave. ,-Gallipolis, disordermeet in special session on July 6 ly after warning; Joseph A. Bevan, 48, 377 Martt Road, at 5 p.m. in the superintendent's Crown City, no headlight; Jerry office, 61 State St., Gallipolis . C. Matthew, 45, 2002 Eastern _ The board is expected to act Ave., Gallipolis, domestic vio- on personnel matters, adopt a lence; and David R . Simmers, master plan from the Ohio 21 , 1465 Raccoon Road, Gal- School Facilities Commission, and hold an executivi.session for lipolis, disorderly after warning. Matthew and Simmers were financial and legal matters. later placed in the Gallia County Jail GALLIPOLIS Offices in · the Gallipolis City Building will '> be closed Tuesday in observation ' .of the July 4 holiday; City Man. ager E .V. Clarke Jr. announced . Gallia County Senior Resource · Center Executive . Di!ector Jean Niday announced ' the center will also be dosed Tuesday. The mondtly birthday party is scheduled for July 6 at 11 ··a.m. Make reservations for the .birthday party by calling 446- 7000. Woodland Centers will be -·closed at all clinic locations on . Tuesday. Clinic locations in Gal. lia, Jackson and Meigs counties ··Will resume normal operating ·:bours on July 5. Emergency services can be accessed by. calling 446c5554 i!l Gallia · County, or 1-800-2525554. Gallia County Engineer's. qffice and Highway_ DepartQlent will be closed Monday for the holiday. The office reopens · July 5 at regular hours. " .. Gallia County auditor's, rrea. surer's and recorder's offices will . ,close Monday at 2 p.m. GALLIPOLS Allen N . . Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memo"rial Library will also be closed Scarberry, 20, 30 Quail Creek Tuesday in observation of the. Road, Gallipolis, was placed in the Gallia Counry Jail on a "July 4 holiday. charge of contempt of court. Placed in jail ' Docks dosed Board meets on July 5 GALLIPOLIS - The public boat ramp at the Gallipolis parkfront is closed through july 4. Boaters can use docks or Point Pleasant, WVa., or Cheshire, or for a $15 fee, at the Gallipolis Boat Club. ., GALLIJ>OLIS Gallia ·'County Board of Health meets ' July 5 at 9 a.m. in the health ' depa~ment, located in the courthouse basement. 'D'ustees to meet GALLIPOLIS Gallia .S::ounty District Library Board !'£Trustees will meet July 11 at 6 f;,tl. at Dr. Samuel L. Bo~ard ·~emorial Library. '" . Hearing set . :..J:i . • On bud~~ · • , GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis ;city Commission will host a )>u~lic hearin~_2n_the _20QI tax ;estunated budget on July 6 at 7 ::Jl.m. in the Gallipolis municipal 'courtroom. -: All citizens afe invited to :)lttend and provide the comrnislaion with written or oral com~ents, and ask questions about :die city's ·entire proposed bud- GAHS2oth f'eUniOn Slated 1 GALLIPOLIS '- Gallia Academy !Vgh School class of 1980 is organizing its 20th class reunion . The dinner dance is planped for Dept. 2 at 6:30p.m. in the Gallipolis Elks Club. The reunion committee has sent postcards to members to remind them to mark their calendars. Any class member who _ did-not-receive :kpostcardahould notify Mike .Bastiani at 4410597 or e-mail Sandy PetrieForgey at sforgey@zoomnet.net with his' or her address. ·Deadline set William J. Shondel of the U.S. Air Force Reserve discussed the meaning of "certain defining moments and national symbols" .of America. Shondel, who resides near Patriot and is director of purchasillg for Manhall University, hsted seVeral examples to illustrate his point. The speaker said the flag "has become a symbol of our national Ice cream social for Salem VFD 1. Fish fry July 29 WILKESVILLE -Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's Association will hold its annual fish fry on July 29 from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. on the square in Wilkesville. ·... Driver ticketed ·EMS runs , • . Reader Services .. Correction.Polley ·- Our main contt:m In allstortesls to be aCcurate. lf yo~ know of an error Ia a story, uti the ne.wsroom at (740) 446· lJ4lor Pomeroy : (740) ll9l·2155. We will check your In formation aad make a corftttion IF warranted. (USPSlll·UO> Comm•nlly Newtp~~per Holdlnp,lnc. Published eve ry Sunday, B:Z.5 i hird Ave., Gall ipolis, Ohio, by lhc Ohio Valley Publ ishing · Compan}'. Second elm postage paid at Gallipolis, oh;o. Ent ered " as nco nd dan rnaili n& maucr at Pomeroy, Ohio Post offi ce . · ~=:.~~~!::~.•ted Press, and ihc Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addrc!il corrections ro The Sunday·Timca Stntinc l. 82 .5 GallipoUa.Otllo 4.Sfi31. SUNDAY ONLY Th ird Ave ., SVBSCRimONRATES Newa Departmento QoiUpollo Tbt main number It 446-2342. Dtp1r1ment extendont art: Manapa1 Edltor ..................... E•~ Ill City Edltar......." ......................... E1t. Ill . Ufeotyle .........,........................... Eit. UO Sporta .......................................... Ext. 122 Newo .......................................... Eit.!l9 To Send E-Mail pki1bune@eurclomet.com Now• Dtpirtmon! Pomeroy Tbe main number is 992 ~ ~1!! . Department e11tt:nslons are: Getoeral Manaaer ..................... Exl.llOI New•.- , .........................:.. ...... En. 1102 ............""'-............ ,............ or Ext 1106 One Wtek .~!..~~-~-~-~~.~~-~~~ ........ SJ .~ One v......................................................... l6s .oo SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~n:l;;ipj"i~·b;;··~·~~·i·~~ih-~d--i~-~~~u·!::e bomc carrier ~ervtee iaavallablc. 1be sundly -nmc~t-Sentlnel wm no~ be rnpoot ible for advance ptymenll made to curlen. Publisher rt'Ktvtl the rlaht to adjust rates durin& the 1 ubscriptlon period. Sublcrlptlon rate chanaet may be Implemented b)' ch•naina the dunllon of the subsCription. • DtUy ond Sooday , MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS l•tkle Galli• C1111aty HE~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~'gi:~ RIIH Ouulde Galli. Counl7 " JJ Weeks ..........................•............................. $29.25 • 26 Weeks ............................ $!!6.68 !!2 Weeb ············:·············SJ09.7l ' ... A Cuyohoga County grand jury indicted James R. Majoras, 51, on 30 counts of promoting prostitution Thursd3}i He was held in the Cuyohog:o County Jaill'n $250,000 bond·to await arraignment Mon- day. Westlake police and memben of the regional Westshore Enforce- Tickets can be purchased for $50 each at Clii!Side Golf Club, HasKins Tanner, Kroger of Gallipolis, Rebecca's, or by calling the Ariel at 446-ARTS. . Sponsors for the event are 10 L 5 The Rive!> Saxon Construction, Clif!Side Golf Club, Fruth's Pharmacy, Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, JE. Morrison & Associates, A\'nt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Wolfe's Auto Repair/Five Star Exhaust, Halfelt's Mill Outlet and Brown Insurance Agency. ment Bu..,au searched '!is apartment and seized notes, records, photographs, bank documents, money and ~ustomer lists. Polite became suspicious in April 1998 after receiving a complaint · liom a woman who responded to an ad for models and then was asked · to strip and' be photographed. Westlake p9lice initially arrested Majoras for running an escort service last Oct. 14. Majoras was released on a low bond and resumed the business, prosecutors said. · According to records confiscated Thursday, Majoras employed more , tban 80 women ranging in age liom 18 to 50 and had customers in· Cuyohoga, Lake and Lorain counties. Elcletty pilot survives aash RAVENNA (AP) -An 80-year-old pilot flying solo was injured •When his helicopter crashed Friday night while attempting to land at · -Qte Portage County Airport in northeast Ohio. : : .Hershey Lerner, of nearby Streetsboro, was taken to Robinson :Memorial Hospital and was moved by helicopter to Akron City Hos: ~ita!, which listed him in serious condition early Sarurday ; · Lerner apparently was flying maneuven out of the airport, the State :Highway Patrol saicl ; : :The patrol's Ravenna post said the two-seat Enstrom F-28C was -~uling at 8:04 p.m. when it tilted and its blades hit the ground. The ~i:licopter tipped over alongside the runway. ::·The blades, tail rotor and windshield were damaged. The wreckage - ~~towed to a hallge.-to await an inspection by the Federal Aviation :Administration, the patrol said. ~ : The airport is located about 20 miles northeast of Akron. Susped held in driver's death responded as follows: ;~~!~'!' M emorH ospital , Edison Brace, RN and LPN Jeri Faulkner Sandy Bowen Mary Lou Go(!el Carrie Knapp Karla Kuhn \ Christina Coleman Melinda Patterson Karen Johnson Kay Pickens Cathy Scarberry Mary Jane Talbot Patty Vanmatre Debbie White Mary Brown :. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - Fayette County .bthorities have charged a 19- year-old man with aggravated murder in the death of woman killed .while delivering pizzaS in this southwest Ohio city. . Matthew McCollough, whose address is unknown, turned himself in to Fayette County Sheriff's deputies around 3:20 Friday afternoon. He is being held without bond. Precious Canter, 31, ofWashington Court House, appeared to have died of massive injuri"' to the head, Fayette County Coroner Ralph Gebhart said. Police found Canter's bo_dy at about 4 a.m. Thur.day lying near her ·car in an alley behiiid a middle school parking lot. Co-worlc:ers at Pizza-N-Motion had reported her missing after she failed to return from a delivery, Police Chief Larry Mongold said . . Gebha'h said an autopsy would be conducted to determine the exact cause of death and to establish if Canter had been raped. Canter, who was 4 feet 1} inches tall and weighed about 90 pounds, was found with her shorts around her ankles and her blouse pulled over her head, Gebhart said. Angle Baker Cossey BI8@S Tammy Bishop Sandra Boling Delcle Clonch Diana Copeland Delores Cunningham Charolotte Eakins Norma Eakins Regina Eakins Kathy Elias Sally Fowler Ohioan is top Big Sister WASHINGTON (AP) - An Ohio woman who has been mentor to two_~ for a de,._a de is_the Big SisteUlf_the Year, the..organization~ Big Brothers Big Sisters of America announced Friday: . Margaret Bernstein has been a volunteer "big sister" to two girls, now ages 17 and 18. During the past 10 yem, the organization said, -Bernstein remained the girls' adviser as both their mother and grandmother died, and as they changed homes six times. The older girl now is preparing to be the first in her family to go to college, and the younger expects to follow after she graduates liom high school next year. : Bernstein is the editor of The {Cleveland) Plain Dealer's Every- Sherry Rickard Pam Riley Sharon Russell Sherry Selbee Michelle Swisher Janna Vanmatre STNA Reatha Kilen Lori Garners Denise Lambert Donn11 Gheen Trlna Lee Latlsba Grueser Patty Miller Rodney Grueser Judy Musser Cathy Hammon Clara Neal Brenda Hauber Beverly Hayes Carla Nottln8ham Rhonda Oller Lynn Hoffman Barbara Payne VIolet Hunnell Natasha ·Ridenour Jennifer Husk Robin Robinette Pat Imboden Sherry Kinnan ! uanlta Sayre woman·section . : Named national Big Brother of the Year was Mike Bowler, a special education teacher in Los Angeles who has • hearing impediment and :who volunteers with a program for hard-of-hearing and deaf youths. TWo police officers suspended GLOUSTER (AP) - Two police officers have been accused of huying and selling prescription pain relievers. Sgt. John Boudinot and Patrolman Brian Stonerock have been suspen'ded liom their jobs without pay, said Athens County Sheriff David Redecker. Boudinot allegedly bought pain pills Tuesday from an informant while on duty in a marked police car, Redecker said Friday. ' Jbe sheriff's department then recorded a telephone conversation in which Stonerock allegedly arranged to seD pills to a second informant, 1 the sheriff said. The allegations invol:ve prescription pain killers that include Vicaden, Percocet and Tylenol 3. Authorities have turned the case over to the county prosecutor to determine whether charges will be filed. The two officers do not have list- Auto-Owners Insurance ed telephone numbers and could not be reached to comment on the Life Home Car Business . allegations. Boudinot has been a law enforcewent officer for about 1 ~ years. Stonerock has worked for the GlousteF department, and formerly the Jacksonville Police Department. for about two years. 114 Cout~ Pomeroy Wanda Smith Jcon Starcher Jessica Starcher · Tina Storm Melissa Warth Sarah Waugh Mindy White Naomi Wilson Jill Wilt Jo E;llen Wolfe Amy Harrison DIETAR,Y Amy Krautter Paula Rife Lisa Russell Deanna Searles Janet EbUn Tammy Baumsarner Pat Harris Cindy Hul.ton Diana Stover Cindy Thomas Teresa Gillian Carol Will INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 11 :22 ial H 1 M d' J C 0 zer C 1Ca enter ; RACINE 7:07a .m ., assisted by Cen tral Dispatch , State R oute 124 and 338, motor ve hi cle acciden t, pat riC · kJ h J k Gen0 nso n, ac SOil Hospital; 7:58 p.m .. Third Street, Eric Taylor, refused treatme nt. RUTLAND LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING Carol Diddle Kellle JeiTers Marilyn Miller t•am Roach Doris Roberts e ra) Cherie See Hazel Sprague Erika Vanmeter Sheryl Carson Pew Caton tate tola-unch cliaiter COLUMBUS {AP) A5 Dayton city . schools free from some state regulations . schools plan a $9 million budget cut because State lawmakers have · introduced several of increasing charter school enrollment, the bills recently trying to address the fundin g ' state is studying the charter sc hools' impact on discrepancy. other large districts with declining enrollBills by Rep. Tom Roberts, a Trotwood ments . Democrat, would adjust the calculation used A glitch in the way the sta te funds district• to establish the base funding of districts losing that have declining enrollments and increasing mon ey because of charter sc hools and provide numbers of charter school students means the mon ey to help those districts. ' ·state is d educting more than it usually does A bill by Rep. Donald Mottley, a West Carwhen e nrollment drops. rollton Republican, requires the Education The Ohio Department of Education is Department to study how the current funding working with distticts to try to fix the prob- formula, hurts districts with increasing numlem, LeeAnne Rogers , a spokeswoman for the bers of charter school srudents. It also authoOhio Department of Education, said Friday. rizes the state to make extra payments to disWhen a district loses a srudent to a charter tricts based on the study's results. school, the state shifts all funding for that stuSen. Roy Ray, an Akron Republi can , wants dent to the charter school. the .state to provide more money temporaril y When a district loses students for other rea- to distric ts with growing charter school sons, the state provides partial fundin g ro ease enrollments. the financial loss. Roberts said the first step is to figure out a Charter schools, called community schools way to make sure districts that are losing stuin Ohio, are publicly .funded, privately run dents aren't hurt by increases in charter sc hool CO!.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Authorities are looking in Austri a for an accomplice who may have helped a former official of the American Cancer Society's Ohio chapter allegedly take millions of dollars from th e organizati on, a newspaper reported Saturday. . A . society spokesman had said Friday that an independent audi t indicated that the arrtounr Daniel Wiant is accu sed of embezzling may be $600,000 more than originally reported. The spokesman , Harvey Schwartz, said the audit by the PricewaterhouseCoopers accounting firm showed Wiant , former chief administrative officer for the society's Ohio division, may have taken $7.5 million from the organization . The amount missing originally was reported to be $6.9 million. Wiant is accused of stealing th e money by wirin g it to a bank account in Austria on May 30. H e has been charged With bank fraud and•is in the franklin County Jail. If convicted , he fa ces a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison and a $1 million fine. Tile Columbus Dis('atch., citing sources it did not identify reported Saturday that the ~BI and other investigators are attempting to track down someone they suspeel opened an accoun t at Hyp o Tirol Bank on May 30 in Kufstein Austria while Wiant wa s still i'n the U~ited States. Wiant, 35, did not leave the United States until June 2, three days after th e account wa s opened. . Authorities rhink whoever opened th e Austrian account also attempted to retrieve the stolen money from the account on June 7. But by then , the FBI had frozen . MIDDLETOWN (AP) - A federal lawsuit charging AK Steel Corp. with polluting air and water for the past seven years at its mill in this southwest Ohio city ha• intensified the fears of some area re.sident•. while oth ers remain unconcerned. Tom Williams, who has lived next to the Middletown Works for 30 years, was diagnosed with leukemia five years ago. He said he always has believed his proximity to the plant caused his illness. . After learning of the lawsuit filed Thursday by the U.S. Environntental Protection Agency, he. is convinced of it. ''I've always said that (stuff) ... AK's b~e n pumping out is a health hazard;'Williams, 58, sJid in an interview published Saturday in The Cincinnati Enquirer. "AK needed to clean. up its act yem ago. I blame the EPA for letting it go on this long:: Other residents don't think the plant. about 25 miles north of Cincinnati, poses a danger. Enoch Williams, 77, said he's lived in the area all his life 'llld never had a problem with the the mon ey. No one has been charged as an accomplice. • The FBI on Friday would not discuss the possibility of another suspect. · Officta ls with Hypo Tirol Bank · refu sed to comment on th e inves7. till'!tion , sayin g Austrian regulatio ns prohibit them from discussin g clients and their accounts . Schwartz said the audit showed mon ey was stolen by falsifying financial records, making invalid bank transfers and making false purchase orders. H e said Wiant also is acc used of usi ng nan1es of other employees to obtain credit cards fo r hi mself Wianfs for mer attorney. Kevin Durkin. said Friday that W1ant was co ntmuin g to cooperate with law enforcemen t auth-orities and would not comment on the audit until its completion. Wiant fired Durkin later m the day. hi a rnotto n to US Distnct Judge Joseph j>· Kmneary, Wiant said he was broke and no longer ld D k Th cou pay ur tn . e court appointed Victor Merullo to .rep__resent ~ianL_ , __ --c- . U.S. Attorney Dale Wtlhams said Friday thar hi; office will mvestlgate the audits findmg; to determine wh eth er additional fed eral charges will be filed . W1lhams wou ld not dtscuss a pessible second suspect . Franklin Co unty Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said his office will work with federal authorities to determin e whether filing both state and federal charges is appro~ priatc. . "If Wiant only gets sentenced to five years instead of 30, we would probably file additional state chargt.'S." O'Bncn said . company. ~ ing the complaints, but many of the alleged problems have been corrected. ·• "We have the appropriate pe-r~ mits and are in compliance;' he said. He said the company· and' ic; predecessor, Armco Steel, haVe spent hundreds of millions of dollars on enviroqmental compliance in the last 20 yem. The state on friday asked a court's permission to join as a partner in the federal government's complaint against IIJ.e company. Lawyers for the Ol!!-o Environmental Protectiqn Agency filed the complaint with . U.S.· D istrict Judge Herm~n . Weber in Cincinnati. .. . ~ One Stop Shop for Spas!! Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Deliverj Also'T<;mning Beds -~ · "if AK is so bad and such a health hazard, then why "I" I " .· still alive?" he told the newspaper. ''I've got two neighbors• that .have lived to be 80 and 92. If 1t's so unhealthy. why hasn't it killed all of us?" AK Steel spokesman Alan McCoy said Friday that the company's lawyers are review- GJ; Financing Available 90 Day Same kl ~sh ' Ratliff Pool Cinte 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579 ., SEMI-fl"ttClfiL CLEfiRfi"CE SALE STARTIHG MOHDAY JULY 3rd For Summer Quarter Call Today 9:00 446-4367 or 1-800-214-04:52 qm SHA~P CAREER C "Careers Close To Home" Spring Valley Plaza •. Gallipolis ® .\t.i.n.~::~~ • '' ''' '' '' I' I ACICS Debbie Mlcheal Bonnie Rife · · Maxine Thomas • • OPS! UGH! 5:58 p.m ., ball field , Jessica Durst, treated;, TUPPERS PLAINS 8 25 · d C 1 ·u : p.m ., ass1ste - oo Vl e VFD with bar n fire , Brister n oad.. " ,. Pomeroy .. .- .. 740-992-66,06 ' ' ' . _', ., . • I ' .' ' ·~ . ~ ' I ...: , 1:' 1 ' Pleasant Valley Hospital .I I' ·' ';., '1 .. . ~ ..•,, tI :.J ' • I I When you hear. ~ese words. you know something unexpeped has ~appent;d. Most accidents . to happ,en when you least expect them. in the middte of the . riight or on weekends. But there's always a place th<:it you can go to take C<Jre of Iife's little surprises... the Emergency Care Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital. seem 36759 Rocksprings Rd. enrollment. "Then we need to figure out. a formula to adjusr and correct the problem as the years- go on," he said . · Large districts such as Akron , Dayto n and Toledo are experienci ng P"llilems now, but the- glitch could begin to affect smaller distri cts, Roberts said. Earlier this year, Youngstown schools, widt a $90 million budget. said they expect to lose $5 millio n to charter schools. Toledo sc hools said they expect to lose $4.3 million out of the distri ct's $274 million budget. "If a student pulls out and goes to a ch;rrter school, were j ust out of luck;' said Jer-ry Russell , assistant to the treasurer in Toledo. Toledo is already facing a S17 million budget shortfall. In September, a state au (lit showed that Dayton had a S16 million deficit. Th e distri ct had reduced its deficit to $10 million when it uncovered th e projected . $9 million charter school shortfall. AK Steel-plant Possible Wiant accomplice hunted; more money missing read to pollution 992-6677 ' . land suburb. Lisa Yebl· Administrator Janie Woods- Business Omce Carol Greenln11- Director or Nu1'8lns ·Sheryl Jelfers- Resident Care Coordinator Manaser Belinda Lane -Restorative Nurse Linda Fields RIA Assistant Marsaret Barnhart- Stall Development Tabatha McDade - Social Sen1ces Rachel RobJnson- MDS Nurse Paul Harris - Transport Jackie Starcher- Diet Tech · Kathy Kraft- Admlsslon/Marketlns Gina Weaver· Dietary Manager cCoordlnator .Shirley Lantz· Medical Records Lelsha Berry· Physical Therapist Sharon Warner· Medical Records Barb Culbertson· OccupationaL Dena Warren; Acllvlcy Director Therapy • Kitch Coe· Maintenance 8upen1sor ' Rochelle Wiseman· Speech Therapist • Mike Gilmore· Laundrylllousekeeplq 8upen1sor Helen Jane Brown· Secretary Christie Hendrix· Secretary/Payroll Clerk • :: Con ection . .;· &unbap- ~tine• &mtinel faumPapA1 WESTLAKE (AP) -A man has been charged with running an SOwoman prostitution ring out of his apartment in this upsCale Cleve- Once again Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is proud to announce a · deficiency free facility survey by the Ohio Department of Health for the year·: 2000. Commendations go to the entire staff for their continued hard work and"· dedication in making Rocksprings Rehabilitation a center we all can be · proud of. Citations Issued · by city police ------------...-------------.. GoH at 9 p.m . The festi~ continues through Tuesday, capping off with the Fourth of July parade at 6 p.m . and the fireworks display at 10 p.m. 7.00% 6.17% GALLIPOLIS - Free inununi:zations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on July 6 in the courthouse lobby from 4-6 p.m. Children in need of inununi:zations must be accompanied by a parent ~r-jegal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. · WIC will also have extended hours on July 6 from 4-6 p.m. Call 446-6851 for more information, or to schedul~ an appointment. GALLIPOLIS The final date to pay second half 1999 ; The budget will available for ta.;~s without p~nalty is July 21, :public inspection from 8 a.m.-5 Gallia County Treasurer Steve p.m. Monday through Friday in McGhee -announced. ~ city auditor's office and at Failure to receive a tax bill ~ill GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Il't. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial not avoid such penalty, he said. City Police cited Dwight R . tlbrary. Payment can be sent by tpail Evarts, 28, 2638 SR 588, Galand must be postmarked by July lipolis, for assured clear dispnce 21 to the Galli a County Treasur- followin g a two-vehicle accident er's Office. Also, payment can be on Eastern Avenue just after : GALLIPOLIS - Beverly Jar- made in person at the treasurer's noon Friday. rell was employed by the Gallia office in the courthouse from According to the report, John ~o unty Local Board of Educa7 :30 a.rn .-4 p.m. , Monday nie E. Ru ssell, 50, 730 Ru,.·ell tion as junior high cheerleader · through friday. Road, Bidwell, was stopped in ~dvisor at Hannan Trace EleReal estate taxes can be paid at traffic. Evans was unable to stop mentary. all local branches of Ohio Valley in time and struck Russell in the : Pamela Dian Callahan was list- Bank, Peoples Bank, Firstar rear of his vehicle, causing mod~d as being hired for the position Bank, Farmers Bank & Saving; erate damage to both vehicles. jn a report in Wednesday's Gal- Co. and Oak Hill Banks now Russell was transported to ppolis Daily Tribune. through July 21. Pl easant Valley Hospital by the If a taxpayer's address has Gallia County EMS, where he changed, they are asked to indi - was treated and released. cate the new address o n the back GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis of the tax smement. They are. City !Tolice cited Daphnie · asked to remember to mail their Gillenwater, 20, 2475 Davis complete tax statement with POMEROY Uni ts of Road, Crown City, for assured payment for stamped "paid" Meigs Emergency Se rv1ces :dear distance following a two- receipt answered five calls for emer_vehicle accident Tuesday. near A penalty of 5 ,percent will b e . gency assistance on Fnday. Units :get. Sunday opens with gospel music liom 9-11 a.m . and a service sponsored by Gallia County Ministerial Association at 11 a.m. The religious theme of the day continues with performances by participating pros;'Whiteley said. "It was an instant hit with the uni~' "This flag is so represenatlve of members," said Kincaid. "It's going our freedom, that it is never to be wonderful for the tournadipped in deference to another ment and it was my pleasure to flag-nor flown below that of any help and get involved with such a great organi~tion. It's going to be orher nation," he said. a great time and a lot of fun." "This is not arrogance on our Ticket buyers need not be prepart. It is merely a statement of how deeply we respect and value sent to win. Old Glory." Shondel cited ·a question posed by a 1774 roy;d governor to a colonist: "Who is your master?" The colonist responded, "Sir, I have no master, nor governor, but God Almighty." "If that royal governor were to -NICIIm.NUI ask the same question of an American today .. . I am certain the_response would be: 'Sir, I have no master. I bow down before no king or queen, nor shall any dictator or tyrant ever enslave me; for I am an American,"' Shondel said. In addition to other activities, Satu rday's festival highlights included the baby and tot sparkler. Immunizations set July 6 SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Departmeni will hold its annual ice cream social July 15 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. The fire department is on SR 124 in Salem Center. Ten flavors of ice cream will b~ served, also roast beef sandwiches, pies, salads and more. The Midnight Cloggers will perform at l p.m. _ _ _ ' B~nd fnNII Pap AI Special meeting for city board &unbap Ql:lmt!l -itrnhntl • Page f.3 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV I . ' �~ \ Pllge A2 • 6unup ~imff -6entinel ' G • Sund41y, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 2, 2000 ====--======~--=.~~==-==:=::~=-=:-~I~~I...L.3..J CK-E-¥-E~ R -I--E~F......,.S~-t---1 .....:,.•al contest,'the youth ralent show, the numerous area gospel groups, and "U¥ queen's contest and Shenandoah closes with a performance by Fe inclkbiient issued _ on stage. Mason County Steel Drum v_A I. LE.Y .B R~-P-S~-- 1 July 4 doslngs the intersection of Sycamore assessed on current . half-year Street and First Avenue. taxes if paid (plus the first half _ According to the report, and first half penalty if not Robert Ms:Guire, 26, 685 Cox already paid), or · postmarked Road, Crown City, was stopped within 10 days aft!'r the due in traffic and was struck in the date. rear of his vehicle by GillenwaA penalty of I 0 percent will be ter. who was unable to stop in assessed b n current half-year time. .taxes if paid after the 10-day 5 Also cited . by police were percent period (plus the first half David Blankenship,. 39, 1736 and first half penalty if not Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, no already paid). For · information, call 446seatbelt; Tom Holstein, 58, 94 Henkl~ Ave., Bidwell, no seat- 4612. belt; Charles F. Donahue, 21, 1195 SR 7 North, Gallipolis, outstanding warcant; Michelle Plants, 2216 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, driving without consent; GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Michael R . Phoenix, 27, 762 City Board of Education will Second Ave. ,-Gallipolis, disordermeet in special session on July 6 ly after warning; Joseph A. Bevan, 48, 377 Martt Road, at 5 p.m. in the superintendent's Crown City, no headlight; Jerry office, 61 State St., Gallipolis . C. Matthew, 45, 2002 Eastern _ The board is expected to act Ave., Gallipolis, domestic vio- on personnel matters, adopt a lence; and David R . Simmers, master plan from the Ohio 21 , 1465 Raccoon Road, Gal- School Facilities Commission, and hold an executivi.session for lipolis, disorderly after warning. Matthew and Simmers were financial and legal matters. later placed in the Gallia County Jail GALLIPOLIS Offices in · the Gallipolis City Building will '> be closed Tuesday in observation ' .of the July 4 holiday; City Man. ager E .V. Clarke Jr. announced . Gallia County Senior Resource · Center Executive . Di!ector Jean Niday announced ' the center will also be dosed Tuesday. The mondtly birthday party is scheduled for July 6 at 11 ··a.m. Make reservations for the .birthday party by calling 446- 7000. Woodland Centers will be -·closed at all clinic locations on . Tuesday. Clinic locations in Gal. lia, Jackson and Meigs counties ··Will resume normal operating ·:bours on July 5. Emergency services can be accessed by. calling 446c5554 i!l Gallia · County, or 1-800-2525554. Gallia County Engineer's. qffice and Highway_ DepartQlent will be closed Monday for the holiday. The office reopens · July 5 at regular hours. " .. Gallia County auditor's, rrea. surer's and recorder's offices will . ,close Monday at 2 p.m. GALLIPOLS Allen N . . Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memo"rial Library will also be closed Scarberry, 20, 30 Quail Creek Tuesday in observation of the. Road, Gallipolis, was placed in the Gallia Counry Jail on a "July 4 holiday. charge of contempt of court. Placed in jail ' Docks dosed Board meets on July 5 GALLIPOLIS - The public boat ramp at the Gallipolis parkfront is closed through july 4. Boaters can use docks or Point Pleasant, WVa., or Cheshire, or for a $15 fee, at the Gallipolis Boat Club. ., GALLIJ>OLIS Gallia ·'County Board of Health meets ' July 5 at 9 a.m. in the health ' depa~ment, located in the courthouse basement. 'D'ustees to meet GALLIPOLIS Gallia .S::ounty District Library Board !'£Trustees will meet July 11 at 6 f;,tl. at Dr. Samuel L. Bo~ard ·~emorial Library. '" . Hearing set . :..J:i . • On bud~~ · • , GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis ;city Commission will host a )>u~lic hearin~_2n_the _20QI tax ;estunated budget on July 6 at 7 ::Jl.m. in the Gallipolis municipal 'courtroom. -: All citizens afe invited to :)lttend and provide the comrnislaion with written or oral com~ents, and ask questions about :die city's ·entire proposed bud- GAHS2oth f'eUniOn Slated 1 GALLIPOLIS '- Gallia Academy !Vgh School class of 1980 is organizing its 20th class reunion . The dinner dance is planped for Dept. 2 at 6:30p.m. in the Gallipolis Elks Club. The reunion committee has sent postcards to members to remind them to mark their calendars. Any class member who _ did-not-receive :kpostcardahould notify Mike .Bastiani at 4410597 or e-mail Sandy PetrieForgey at sforgey@zoomnet.net with his' or her address. ·Deadline set William J. Shondel of the U.S. Air Force Reserve discussed the meaning of "certain defining moments and national symbols" .of America. Shondel, who resides near Patriot and is director of purchasillg for Manhall University, hsted seVeral examples to illustrate his point. The speaker said the flag "has become a symbol of our national Ice cream social for Salem VFD 1. Fish fry July 29 WILKESVILLE -Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's Association will hold its annual fish fry on July 29 from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. on the square in Wilkesville. ·... Driver ticketed ·EMS runs , • . Reader Services .. Correction.Polley ·- Our main contt:m In allstortesls to be aCcurate. lf yo~ know of an error Ia a story, uti the ne.wsroom at (740) 446· lJ4lor Pomeroy : (740) ll9l·2155. We will check your In formation aad make a corftttion IF warranted. (USPSlll·UO> Comm•nlly Newtp~~per Holdlnp,lnc. Published eve ry Sunday, B:Z.5 i hird Ave., Gall ipolis, Ohio, by lhc Ohio Valley Publ ishing · Compan}'. Second elm postage paid at Gallipolis, oh;o. Ent ered " as nco nd dan rnaili n& maucr at Pomeroy, Ohio Post offi ce . · ~=:.~~~!::~.•ted Press, and ihc Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addrc!il corrections ro The Sunday·Timca Stntinc l. 82 .5 GallipoUa.Otllo 4.Sfi31. SUNDAY ONLY Th ird Ave ., SVBSCRimONRATES Newa Departmento QoiUpollo Tbt main number It 446-2342. Dtp1r1ment extendont art: Manapa1 Edltor ..................... E•~ Ill City Edltar......." ......................... E1t. Ill . Ufeotyle .........,........................... Eit. UO Sporta .......................................... Ext. 122 Newo .......................................... Eit.!l9 To Send E-Mail pki1bune@eurclomet.com Now• Dtpirtmon! Pomeroy Tbe main number is 992 ~ ~1!! . Department e11tt:nslons are: Getoeral Manaaer ..................... Exl.llOI New•.- , .........................:.. ...... En. 1102 ............""'-............ ,............ or Ext 1106 One Wtek .~!..~~-~-~-~~.~~-~~~ ........ SJ .~ One v......................................................... l6s .oo SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~n:l;;ipj"i~·b;;··~·~~·i·~~ih-~d--i~-~~~u·!::e bomc carrier ~ervtee iaavallablc. 1be sundly -nmc~t-Sentlnel wm no~ be rnpoot ible for advance ptymenll made to curlen. Publisher rt'Ktvtl the rlaht to adjust rates durin& the 1 ubscriptlon period. Sublcrlptlon rate chanaet may be Implemented b)' ch•naina the dunllon of the subsCription. • DtUy ond Sooday , MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS l•tkle Galli• C1111aty HE~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~'gi:~ RIIH Ouulde Galli. Counl7 " JJ Weeks ..........................•............................. $29.25 • 26 Weeks ............................ $!!6.68 !!2 Weeb ············:·············SJ09.7l ' ... A Cuyohoga County grand jury indicted James R. Majoras, 51, on 30 counts of promoting prostitution Thursd3}i He was held in the Cuyohog:o County Jaill'n $250,000 bond·to await arraignment Mon- day. Westlake police and memben of the regional Westshore Enforce- Tickets can be purchased for $50 each at Clii!Side Golf Club, HasKins Tanner, Kroger of Gallipolis, Rebecca's, or by calling the Ariel at 446-ARTS. . Sponsors for the event are 10 L 5 The Rive!> Saxon Construction, Clif!Side Golf Club, Fruth's Pharmacy, Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, JE. Morrison & Associates, A\'nt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Wolfe's Auto Repair/Five Star Exhaust, Halfelt's Mill Outlet and Brown Insurance Agency. ment Bu..,au searched '!is apartment and seized notes, records, photographs, bank documents, money and ~ustomer lists. Polite became suspicious in April 1998 after receiving a complaint · liom a woman who responded to an ad for models and then was asked · to strip and' be photographed. Westlake p9lice initially arrested Majoras for running an escort service last Oct. 14. Majoras was released on a low bond and resumed the business, prosecutors said. · According to records confiscated Thursday, Majoras employed more , tban 80 women ranging in age liom 18 to 50 and had customers in· Cuyohoga, Lake and Lorain counties. Elcletty pilot survives aash RAVENNA (AP) -An 80-year-old pilot flying solo was injured •When his helicopter crashed Friday night while attempting to land at · -Qte Portage County Airport in northeast Ohio. : : .Hershey Lerner, of nearby Streetsboro, was taken to Robinson :Memorial Hospital and was moved by helicopter to Akron City Hos: ~ita!, which listed him in serious condition early Sarurday ; · Lerner apparently was flying maneuven out of the airport, the State :Highway Patrol saicl ; : :The patrol's Ravenna post said the two-seat Enstrom F-28C was -~uling at 8:04 p.m. when it tilted and its blades hit the ground. The ~i:licopter tipped over alongside the runway. ::·The blades, tail rotor and windshield were damaged. The wreckage - ~~towed to a hallge.-to await an inspection by the Federal Aviation :Administration, the patrol said. ~ : The airport is located about 20 miles northeast of Akron. Susped held in driver's death responded as follows: ;~~!~'!' M emorH ospital , Edison Brace, RN and LPN Jeri Faulkner Sandy Bowen Mary Lou Go(!el Carrie Knapp Karla Kuhn \ Christina Coleman Melinda Patterson Karen Johnson Kay Pickens Cathy Scarberry Mary Jane Talbot Patty Vanmatre Debbie White Mary Brown :. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - Fayette County .bthorities have charged a 19- year-old man with aggravated murder in the death of woman killed .while delivering pizzaS in this southwest Ohio city. . Matthew McCollough, whose address is unknown, turned himself in to Fayette County Sheriff's deputies around 3:20 Friday afternoon. He is being held without bond. Precious Canter, 31, ofWashington Court House, appeared to have died of massive injuri"' to the head, Fayette County Coroner Ralph Gebhart said. Police found Canter's bo_dy at about 4 a.m. Thur.day lying near her ·car in an alley behiiid a middle school parking lot. Co-worlc:ers at Pizza-N-Motion had reported her missing after she failed to return from a delivery, Police Chief Larry Mongold said . . Gebha'h said an autopsy would be conducted to determine the exact cause of death and to establish if Canter had been raped. Canter, who was 4 feet 1} inches tall and weighed about 90 pounds, was found with her shorts around her ankles and her blouse pulled over her head, Gebhart said. Angle Baker Cossey BI8@S Tammy Bishop Sandra Boling Delcle Clonch Diana Copeland Delores Cunningham Charolotte Eakins Norma Eakins Regina Eakins Kathy Elias Sally Fowler Ohioan is top Big Sister WASHINGTON (AP) - An Ohio woman who has been mentor to two_~ for a de,._a de is_the Big SisteUlf_the Year, the..organization~ Big Brothers Big Sisters of America announced Friday: . Margaret Bernstein has been a volunteer "big sister" to two girls, now ages 17 and 18. During the past 10 yem, the organization said, -Bernstein remained the girls' adviser as both their mother and grandmother died, and as they changed homes six times. The older girl now is preparing to be the first in her family to go to college, and the younger expects to follow after she graduates liom high school next year. : Bernstein is the editor of The {Cleveland) Plain Dealer's Every- Sherry Rickard Pam Riley Sharon Russell Sherry Selbee Michelle Swisher Janna Vanmatre STNA Reatha Kilen Lori Garners Denise Lambert Donn11 Gheen Trlna Lee Latlsba Grueser Patty Miller Rodney Grueser Judy Musser Cathy Hammon Clara Neal Brenda Hauber Beverly Hayes Carla Nottln8ham Rhonda Oller Lynn Hoffman Barbara Payne VIolet Hunnell Natasha ·Ridenour Jennifer Husk Robin Robinette Pat Imboden Sherry Kinnan ! uanlta Sayre woman·section . : Named national Big Brother of the Year was Mike Bowler, a special education teacher in Los Angeles who has • hearing impediment and :who volunteers with a program for hard-of-hearing and deaf youths. TWo police officers suspended GLOUSTER (AP) - Two police officers have been accused of huying and selling prescription pain relievers. Sgt. John Boudinot and Patrolman Brian Stonerock have been suspen'ded liom their jobs without pay, said Athens County Sheriff David Redecker. Boudinot allegedly bought pain pills Tuesday from an informant while on duty in a marked police car, Redecker said Friday. ' Jbe sheriff's department then recorded a telephone conversation in which Stonerock allegedly arranged to seD pills to a second informant, 1 the sheriff said. The allegations invol:ve prescription pain killers that include Vicaden, Percocet and Tylenol 3. Authorities have turned the case over to the county prosecutor to determine whether charges will be filed. The two officers do not have list- Auto-Owners Insurance ed telephone numbers and could not be reached to comment on the Life Home Car Business . allegations. Boudinot has been a law enforcewent officer for about 1 ~ years. Stonerock has worked for the GlousteF department, and formerly the Jacksonville Police Department. for about two years. 114 Cout~ Pomeroy Wanda Smith Jcon Starcher Jessica Starcher · Tina Storm Melissa Warth Sarah Waugh Mindy White Naomi Wilson Jill Wilt Jo E;llen Wolfe Amy Harrison DIETAR,Y Amy Krautter Paula Rife Lisa Russell Deanna Searles Janet EbUn Tammy Baumsarner Pat Harris Cindy Hul.ton Diana Stover Cindy Thomas Teresa Gillian Carol Will INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 11 :22 ial H 1 M d' J C 0 zer C 1Ca enter ; RACINE 7:07a .m ., assisted by Cen tral Dispatch , State R oute 124 and 338, motor ve hi cle acciden t, pat riC · kJ h J k Gen0 nso n, ac SOil Hospital; 7:58 p.m .. Third Street, Eric Taylor, refused treatme nt. RUTLAND LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING Carol Diddle Kellle JeiTers Marilyn Miller t•am Roach Doris Roberts e ra) Cherie See Hazel Sprague Erika Vanmeter Sheryl Carson Pew Caton tate tola-unch cliaiter COLUMBUS {AP) A5 Dayton city . schools free from some state regulations . schools plan a $9 million budget cut because State lawmakers have · introduced several of increasing charter school enrollment, the bills recently trying to address the fundin g ' state is studying the charter sc hools' impact on discrepancy. other large districts with declining enrollBills by Rep. Tom Roberts, a Trotwood ments . Democrat, would adjust the calculation used A glitch in the way the sta te funds district• to establish the base funding of districts losing that have declining enrollments and increasing mon ey because of charter sc hools and provide numbers of charter school students means the mon ey to help those districts. ' ·state is d educting more than it usually does A bill by Rep. Donald Mottley, a West Carwhen e nrollment drops. rollton Republican, requires the Education The Ohio Department of Education is Department to study how the current funding working with distticts to try to fix the prob- formula, hurts districts with increasing numlem, LeeAnne Rogers , a spokeswoman for the bers of charter school srudents. It also authoOhio Department of Education, said Friday. rizes the state to make extra payments to disWhen a district loses a srudent to a charter tricts based on the study's results. school, the state shifts all funding for that stuSen. Roy Ray, an Akron Republi can , wants dent to the charter school. the .state to provide more money temporaril y When a district loses students for other rea- to distric ts with growing charter school sons, the state provides partial fundin g ro ease enrollments. the financial loss. Roberts said the first step is to figure out a Charter schools, called community schools way to make sure districts that are losing stuin Ohio, are publicly .funded, privately run dents aren't hurt by increases in charter sc hool CO!.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Authorities are looking in Austri a for an accomplice who may have helped a former official of the American Cancer Society's Ohio chapter allegedly take millions of dollars from th e organizati on, a newspaper reported Saturday. . A . society spokesman had said Friday that an independent audi t indicated that the arrtounr Daniel Wiant is accu sed of embezzling may be $600,000 more than originally reported. The spokesman , Harvey Schwartz, said the audit by the PricewaterhouseCoopers accounting firm showed Wiant , former chief administrative officer for the society's Ohio division, may have taken $7.5 million from the organization . The amount missing originally was reported to be $6.9 million. Wiant is accused of stealing th e money by wirin g it to a bank account in Austria on May 30. H e has been charged With bank fraud and•is in the franklin County Jail. If convicted , he fa ces a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison and a $1 million fine. Tile Columbus Dis('atch., citing sources it did not identify reported Saturday that the ~BI and other investigators are attempting to track down someone they suspeel opened an accoun t at Hyp o Tirol Bank on May 30 in Kufstein Austria while Wiant wa s still i'n the U~ited States. Wiant, 35, did not leave the United States until June 2, three days after th e account wa s opened. . Authorities rhink whoever opened th e Austrian account also attempted to retrieve the stolen money from the account on June 7. But by then , the FBI had frozen . MIDDLETOWN (AP) - A federal lawsuit charging AK Steel Corp. with polluting air and water for the past seven years at its mill in this southwest Ohio city ha• intensified the fears of some area re.sident•. while oth ers remain unconcerned. Tom Williams, who has lived next to the Middletown Works for 30 years, was diagnosed with leukemia five years ago. He said he always has believed his proximity to the plant caused his illness. . After learning of the lawsuit filed Thursday by the U.S. Environntental Protection Agency, he. is convinced of it. ''I've always said that (stuff) ... AK's b~e n pumping out is a health hazard;'Williams, 58, sJid in an interview published Saturday in The Cincinnati Enquirer. "AK needed to clean. up its act yem ago. I blame the EPA for letting it go on this long:: Other residents don't think the plant. about 25 miles north of Cincinnati, poses a danger. Enoch Williams, 77, said he's lived in the area all his life 'llld never had a problem with the the mon ey. No one has been charged as an accomplice. • The FBI on Friday would not discuss the possibility of another suspect. · Officta ls with Hypo Tirol Bank · refu sed to comment on th e inves7. till'!tion , sayin g Austrian regulatio ns prohibit them from discussin g clients and their accounts . Schwartz said the audit showed mon ey was stolen by falsifying financial records, making invalid bank transfers and making false purchase orders. H e said Wiant also is acc used of usi ng nan1es of other employees to obtain credit cards fo r hi mself Wianfs for mer attorney. Kevin Durkin. said Friday that W1ant was co ntmuin g to cooperate with law enforcemen t auth-orities and would not comment on the audit until its completion. Wiant fired Durkin later m the day. hi a rnotto n to US Distnct Judge Joseph j>· Kmneary, Wiant said he was broke and no longer ld D k Th cou pay ur tn . e court appointed Victor Merullo to .rep__resent ~ianL_ , __ --c- . U.S. Attorney Dale Wtlhams said Friday thar hi; office will mvestlgate the audits findmg; to determine wh eth er additional fed eral charges will be filed . W1lhams wou ld not dtscuss a pessible second suspect . Franklin Co unty Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said his office will work with federal authorities to determin e whether filing both state and federal charges is appro~ priatc. . "If Wiant only gets sentenced to five years instead of 30, we would probably file additional state chargt.'S." O'Bncn said . company. ~ ing the complaints, but many of the alleged problems have been corrected. ·• "We have the appropriate pe-r~ mits and are in compliance;' he said. He said the company· and' ic; predecessor, Armco Steel, haVe spent hundreds of millions of dollars on enviroqmental compliance in the last 20 yem. The state on friday asked a court's permission to join as a partner in the federal government's complaint against IIJ.e company. Lawyers for the Ol!!-o Environmental Protectiqn Agency filed the complaint with . U.S.· D istrict Judge Herm~n . Weber in Cincinnati. .. . ~ One Stop Shop for Spas!! Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Deliverj Also'T<;mning Beds -~ · "if AK is so bad and such a health hazard, then why "I" I " .· still alive?" he told the newspaper. ''I've got two neighbors• that .have lived to be 80 and 92. If 1t's so unhealthy. why hasn't it killed all of us?" AK Steel spokesman Alan McCoy said Friday that the company's lawyers are review- GJ; Financing Available 90 Day Same kl ~sh ' Ratliff Pool Cinte 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579 ., SEMI-fl"ttClfiL CLEfiRfi"CE SALE STARTIHG MOHDAY JULY 3rd For Summer Quarter Call Today 9:00 446-4367 or 1-800-214-04:52 qm SHA~P CAREER C "Careers Close To Home" Spring Valley Plaza •. Gallipolis ® .\t.i.n.~::~~ • '' ''' '' '' I' I ACICS Debbie Mlcheal Bonnie Rife · · Maxine Thomas • • OPS! UGH! 5:58 p.m ., ball field , Jessica Durst, treated;, TUPPERS PLAINS 8 25 · d C 1 ·u : p.m ., ass1ste - oo Vl e VFD with bar n fire , Brister n oad.. " ,. Pomeroy .. .- .. 740-992-66,06 ' ' ' . _', ., . • I ' .' ' ·~ . ~ ' I ...: , 1:' 1 ' Pleasant Valley Hospital .I I' ·' ';., '1 .. . ~ ..•,, tI :.J ' • I I When you hear. ~ese words. you know something unexpeped has ~appent;d. Most accidents . to happ,en when you least expect them. in the middte of the . riight or on weekends. But there's always a place th<:it you can go to take C<Jre of Iife's little surprises... the Emergency Care Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital. seem 36759 Rocksprings Rd. enrollment. "Then we need to figure out. a formula to adjusr and correct the problem as the years- go on," he said . · Large districts such as Akron , Dayto n and Toledo are experienci ng P"llilems now, but the- glitch could begin to affect smaller distri cts, Roberts said. Earlier this year, Youngstown schools, widt a $90 million budget. said they expect to lose $5 millio n to charter schools. Toledo sc hools said they expect to lose $4.3 million out of the distri ct's $274 million budget. "If a student pulls out and goes to a ch;rrter school, were j ust out of luck;' said Jer-ry Russell , assistant to the treasurer in Toledo. Toledo is already facing a S17 million budget shortfall. In September, a state au (lit showed that Dayton had a S16 million deficit. Th e distri ct had reduced its deficit to $10 million when it uncovered th e projected . $9 million charter school shortfall. AK Steel-plant Possible Wiant accomplice hunted; more money missing read to pollution 992-6677 ' . land suburb. Lisa Yebl· Administrator Janie Woods- Business Omce Carol Greenln11- Director or Nu1'8lns ·Sheryl Jelfers- Resident Care Coordinator Manaser Belinda Lane -Restorative Nurse Linda Fields RIA Assistant Marsaret Barnhart- Stall Development Tabatha McDade - Social Sen1ces Rachel RobJnson- MDS Nurse Paul Harris - Transport Jackie Starcher- Diet Tech · Kathy Kraft- Admlsslon/Marketlns Gina Weaver· Dietary Manager cCoordlnator .Shirley Lantz· Medical Records Lelsha Berry· Physical Therapist Sharon Warner· Medical Records Barb Culbertson· OccupationaL Dena Warren; Acllvlcy Director Therapy • Kitch Coe· Maintenance 8upen1sor ' Rochelle Wiseman· Speech Therapist • Mike Gilmore· Laundrylllousekeeplq 8upen1sor Helen Jane Brown· Secretary Christie Hendrix· Secretary/Payroll Clerk • :: Con ection . .;· &unbap- ~tine• &mtinel faumPapA1 WESTLAKE (AP) -A man has been charged with running an SOwoman prostitution ring out of his apartment in this upsCale Cleve- Once again Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is proud to announce a · deficiency free facility survey by the Ohio Department of Health for the year·: 2000. Commendations go to the entire staff for their continued hard work and"· dedication in making Rocksprings Rehabilitation a center we all can be · proud of. Citations Issued · by city police ------------...-------------.. GoH at 9 p.m . The festi~ continues through Tuesday, capping off with the Fourth of July parade at 6 p.m . and the fireworks display at 10 p.m. 7.00% 6.17% GALLIPOLIS - Free inununi:zations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on July 6 in the courthouse lobby from 4-6 p.m. Children in need of inununi:zations must be accompanied by a parent ~r-jegal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. · WIC will also have extended hours on July 6 from 4-6 p.m. Call 446-6851 for more information, or to schedul~ an appointment. GALLIPOLIS The final date to pay second half 1999 ; The budget will available for ta.;~s without p~nalty is July 21, :public inspection from 8 a.m.-5 Gallia County Treasurer Steve p.m. Monday through Friday in McGhee -announced. ~ city auditor's office and at Failure to receive a tax bill ~ill GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Il't. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial not avoid such penalty, he said. City Police cited Dwight R . tlbrary. Payment can be sent by tpail Evarts, 28, 2638 SR 588, Galand must be postmarked by July lipolis, for assured clear dispnce 21 to the Galli a County Treasur- followin g a two-vehicle accident er's Office. Also, payment can be on Eastern Avenue just after : GALLIPOLIS - Beverly Jar- made in person at the treasurer's noon Friday. rell was employed by the Gallia office in the courthouse from According to the report, John ~o unty Local Board of Educa7 :30 a.rn .-4 p.m. , Monday nie E. Ru ssell, 50, 730 Ru,.·ell tion as junior high cheerleader · through friday. Road, Bidwell, was stopped in ~dvisor at Hannan Trace EleReal estate taxes can be paid at traffic. Evans was unable to stop mentary. all local branches of Ohio Valley in time and struck Russell in the : Pamela Dian Callahan was list- Bank, Peoples Bank, Firstar rear of his vehicle, causing mod~d as being hired for the position Bank, Farmers Bank & Saving; erate damage to both vehicles. jn a report in Wednesday's Gal- Co. and Oak Hill Banks now Russell was transported to ppolis Daily Tribune. through July 21. Pl easant Valley Hospital by the If a taxpayer's address has Gallia County EMS, where he changed, they are asked to indi - was treated and released. cate the new address o n the back GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis of the tax smement. They are. City !Tolice cited Daphnie · asked to remember to mail their Gillenwater, 20, 2475 Davis complete tax statement with POMEROY Uni ts of Road, Crown City, for assured payment for stamped "paid" Meigs Emergency Se rv1ces :dear distance following a two- receipt answered five calls for emer_vehicle accident Tuesday. near A penalty of 5 ,percent will b e . gency assistance on Fnday. Units :get. Sunday opens with gospel music liom 9-11 a.m . and a service sponsored by Gallia County Ministerial Association at 11 a.m. The religious theme of the day continues with performances by participating pros;'Whiteley said. "It was an instant hit with the uni~' "This flag is so represenatlve of members," said Kincaid. "It's going our freedom, that it is never to be wonderful for the tournadipped in deference to another ment and it was my pleasure to flag-nor flown below that of any help and get involved with such a great organi~tion. It's going to be orher nation," he said. a great time and a lot of fun." "This is not arrogance on our Ticket buyers need not be prepart. It is merely a statement of how deeply we respect and value sent to win. Old Glory." Shondel cited ·a question posed by a 1774 roy;d governor to a colonist: "Who is your master?" The colonist responded, "Sir, I have no master, nor governor, but God Almighty." "If that royal governor were to -NICIIm.NUI ask the same question of an American today .. . I am certain the_response would be: 'Sir, I have no master. I bow down before no king or queen, nor shall any dictator or tyrant ever enslave me; for I am an American,"' Shondel said. In addition to other activities, Satu rday's festival highlights included the baby and tot sparkler. Immunizations set July 6 SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Departmeni will hold its annual ice cream social July 15 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. The fire department is on SR 124 in Salem Center. Ten flavors of ice cream will b~ served, also roast beef sandwiches, pies, salads and more. The Midnight Cloggers will perform at l p.m. _ _ _ ' B~nd fnNII Pap AI Special meeting for city board &unbap Ql:lmt!l -itrnhntl • Page f.3 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV I . ' �( • '· '· Sunday, July 2, 2000 ·~imbav 1rime•· jentinel ' 'EstaECrslid In 1948 111 Coun St. ,..,,.. ... Ohio 7~2151• Fu: 112--2151 I2S Third Avo.. Golll!lollo. Ohio 7.......2342 • Fax: Ul Y"'" LooK, '/DUcat~ ReGclRD YouR ~ iN iT, KeeP YouR Ff~at-rce.S, UPDaTe WHaT'S THaT? C HARLESTON (AP) - Gale Given has become Bell AtlanticWest Virginia's fir1t woman president. Given, Bell Atlantic's director for regulatory affairs, replaces Dennis Bone; who held the post for five years and is taking a similar job in New Jersey. Given, 42, joined Bell Atlantic in 1979 and joined the company's regulatory staff in 1990. . "Every job I've had has been a traditionally male job:' she said Friday. "I don't worry about it. I just do my job." . · She said Bell Atlantic operations in Rhode Island, Vermont, Maryl!!"d and Washington , D.C., also have had female presidents. '/oUR ca~NP3R aNo ~~ 8oof<, \ Qhlo Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher R. Shllwn L-Is Managing Editor Lsrry BOyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill School reduction proposed Controller . L.nm to tit. n1i1or rw w•kcMw. 1\•1 dtoultlklns tlta JD0 wonb. AU J.tnn tHY sllbj«t 10 ~~ P4 .,., ft.;,,;, cad iltthuU ~ .U'k"/Mo"' lt~t..tfr. No ,.,.,itltHI«tns wiJJ IN ,,WJaut. I....etu.-s duHUtl H U. ~~tuN, ~~ in-s, IW pnso..Jitin. . 1'111 opillitnu u,rn1t1 blllw ('Oiu.wll Hlow., tJu ·Co. 'J •dUorilll ~ ulnJ odt.•rwiu 11DIH. FAYETIEVILLE (AP) - Fayette County's schools superintendent plans to reduce the number of schools in the cqunty. Larry Coleman said Friday the county cannot afford to operate 29 schools. He wants to reduce the number to 15 over the next decade. The $62 million project also .calls for replacing ·the county's seven high schools with three consolidated schools. The figure doe! not include the purchase of land and other expenses. Members of the Fayette County Board of Education voted recently to hire .an architect. . The county would allocate $35 million for the project and attempt to get the rest from the state School Building Authority, Coleman said. to,..,.,., ofrl• Olio \WI,., hblisiWir iT'S CPMPLSTeLV PROTe,T"eD f"RaM 'liRuse$ aND GOMPU'1'4!R $~ooPS. OUR VIEW I lmpad · State seizes paving trucks Gas price shockwaves · have far-reaching effect CHARLESTON (AP) - The state has seized trucks owned by a Princeton paving company whose owner failed to refund $125,000 to scam victims. Charleston police and investigators for .the attorney general's Consumer Protection Division confiscated two trucks, an asphalt roller and a trailer from Huey Small and his work crew Wednesday outside a motel. An investigator had ll'cognized Small, who was targeted by the attorney general's otlicdthree years ago. , Small was ordered by a Kanawha County circilit judge in March 1997 to pay restitution to customers. Some complained he over· . charged them for ~ or poorly done paving jobs. Small sold the jobs door-to-door, singling out older residents with high-pressure sales tactics, customers said. . Small has been operating as Small's Asphalt, Paving and Seal Coating, and perhaps other names, Assistant Attorney General Cameron McKinney said Friday. D epending on where you go in the tri-county area this holIday weeke1id, gas prices have either dipped a few cents per gallon , or are still near the S2 mark that sent a shockwave through the consumer com munity a few weeks ago. . As the national outcty over the prtce As rve celebrate hike continues, many reasons have been o11r indeperrdence put forth to explain why U.S. gas is so high . Some of them are quite valid, espethis rveeken4, a cially the fact OPEC's production of additrip to tile gas tional oil hasn't gotten into full gear yet . Yet another are internal problems withstation may lead in the dome<tic oil industry, with refinerliS to rvonder ies not yet outfitted with technology to · llow.far J!llr produce the cleaner gasoline demanded r--J¥e.Hmwreally for use in cities calling for a new blend of ' gas. -¥l . I; extends. No doubt those reasons will be outlined to congressional investigators looking into the price surge. But whatever the reason, the impact on the consumer will be fel~ and,. ultimately, the economy will suffer. Wh1ch ISn't the best news to consider as the government reported Friday that consumer spending waned during May, particularly · for big-ticket items . . Add the increase in gas and you've got a nation that appears to be getting more cautious about letting go of it5 money, where people are. getting more choosy about spending. What can be done about keeping gas prices at a reasonable level tak~s us back to familiar arguments. The U.S. has never developed a , comprehensive energy policy to address such situations, and we remain a nation dependent on foreign oil. .. The latter is the most galling of factors controllin g our lives. In effect, we have sold our national soul for the privilege of fueling up a few times a week. But as long as we count on fossil fuels to make transportation, power and business a reality, perhaps our own oil production companies need to take a closer look at developing reserves. If oil companies' refineries are not up to handling reformulated or blended gasoline processing, then they should \rvest in the means to gt:t it done. , _ Although oil executives deny they 'r~ getting rich, it's hard to convi nce those existing on minimum wage jobs or part-time work that the industry isn't benefiting in some way. Accepting a little less profit and putting it back in for research and development may pay off. And then OPEC would not hold such sway over our natiOnal destiny. · A·merican> fought a revolution more than two centuries ago to be free of overseas domination. As we celebrate our independence this weekend, a trip to the gas station may lead us to wonder how far our freedom really extends . . OUR READERS' VIEWS Spouting hokum " unlucky" to have on hand - most were either worn out and not replaced or passed along to some other unfortunate who had recently lost Dear Editor: someone. The crepe used was readily available In reference to the "Business Mirror" column of June 20, two specific issues need to be 150 years ago. however today. it is rare and expensive, and very few "mourners" who readdressed: tax cuts and the intlaoon bugaboo. First, the statement that "the tax purden · enact use the actual product. "Oui of fashion" styles were often asked for brought the 1960s expansion to an end."This is so the mourner col;lld look "behind the times" pure hokum. It's the absolute obverse of the due to their mournful state of being. To be truth. What killed the prosperity was Lyndon Johnson's refusal to raise taxes to pay for the wearing the latest fashion could be mistaken for insincerity Viemam war, along with federal policy under I hope these little correctior\s find a home Nixon, and the OPEC embargo of 1973. somewhere on the printed page - I would · It was these three abnormal circumstances appreciate the public knowing I am well that ignited the inflationary period in the acquainted with my field of knowledge and that 1970s. As to inflation in general, it doesn't hurt the misinformation in the article was due to the economy and middle class as much as conreporting.• servatives claim. After-tax income disparity Stephanie Alexander between the wealthy and the middle class is · Point Pleasant what hurts. There is no virtue in a lower inflation rnte if increases in workers' afier-tax income don't keep up with it, or they lose their • ec - · ~- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 2, the 184th day of2000.There r!e 182 days left in the year. · T~day's Highlight in History: On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution say mg that "these United C~.lonie s are, and of right, ought to b e, Free and Independent States. On th is date: . . In 188 1, Preside tit Garfield.was shot by C harles J. Guiteau at the Wa~hin~o n railroad station; Garfield died two months later. In I HYO, Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act. In 192f>, th e U nited States Army Air Corps was created. In 1937 ,"aviator Amelia Earhart and navigato r Fred Noonan dis- . "i'i'''""'d over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the fir st rnund- thc-world flight at the equator. . · In 1%1, -author Ernest H emingway shot himself w death at hi s home in Ketchum, Idah o. In 1963, President Kennedy met Pope Paul VI at the Vatican, the tir11 mcen ng between/a Roman Catholi c U.S. c hief executive and th e head of the Catholic Church. ' In 1%4. PresidcnrJohri son signed into lm; a sweeping civil rights bill pmnl by C ongress. . In 1'17r,. the Supreme Cou rt ruled the death penalty was not . In 1~'14 . " USAir DC-9 c rashed m poor weather at C harlotte! ),nigh< Internatio nal A~rpon in North Caroli na , killing 37 of the :;~· peop k aboord. . . ._ In 1,'JY7, ,1ctor Jame~ Stewart died in Beverly Hrlls, Caht ., at age X'J . . ToJay'< Birthdays: Country singer Marvin RaimVater is 75. Acto r Brock l'ctm 11 7.1. Form er Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos IS 7 1. Jan Illll<l ' ian Ahm~d Jamal is 70. Actress Po lly Holliday is 63 . Former Whi te Hopse chief pf staff John Sununu 1s 61. Actor R on Stlwr IS ;i4. Lu r r"l l;tines Johmon, d•ughter o ~ !'reSident Johnson, " 53 . Actor Saul R ubme k is '52. Rock musician R oy Bitton (Bru ce Spr ingsteCil & the E Street Band) is 51. ActresHn odel Jerry Hall is ~4 . Actor Jn nmv M c Ni chol is •39. R ock muSI Cian Dave ~ar sons (Bus h) 11 35. Actre" Yan cy Butler is 3D. Actress Van essa Lee Chester i~ 1h. li JOoS. John Cunniff sings the blues about the tax rate being 37.1 percent, and claims that during the 1960s, it was 35 percent. In fact,the top tax rate in 1962 was a whipping 88 percent Oowe"d to 70 percent by 1963). This is a far cry from the ·30 percent range that has existed since 1993. Tax cuts help foreign cornpetito~ more than they do the U.S: When taxes are cut, the publlc spends 25 percent in a way that puts more money in the pockets of foreign countries through buying more imported goods. 18 cents of every dollar that Reagan gave up in taxes, went abroad, and it did help Japan a great deal. JefUey Fields Middleport All about mourning Dear Editor: We applaud Kris Dot5on's May 12 article, '"Speech pathologists seek end to stuttering woe~:· and your efforts to shed some light on this complex disorder affecting over 3 million Americans. However, your readers should also know how to· contact an excellent nonprofit source of help, the Stuttering Foundation of America. We provide a worldwide resource list and accurate information on stuttering compiled by the leading authorities in the field of speech pathology. For more information, offered free of charge, your readers may write us at PO. Box 11749, 38111-07 49, eMemphis, Tenn. mail:stutter@vantek.net, visit us at M:VW.Stutteringhelp.org, or call our toll~free hotline on Stuttering at 1-800-992-9342. Workers comp director retiring CHARLESTQN (AP) -The ·executive director {;fthe state Workers Compensation program retired Friday after 34 years in state government. Ed Burdette, a· Hint-on native, started his state government career in the Department ofWelfare in Welch in 1966. "I was looking for an interim-type job. I came to state goverruiient thinking I'd only stay a short time," he said with a smile. He became rhe administrator of the C harleston welfare office six yean later and went on to become commissioner of the Department of Human Services under fOrmer Gov. Jay Roc~efeller. He later shift: ed. to the Bureau of Employment Programs and in 1993 took over workers compensation. In his tenure, the Legislatun! created a business-labor Performance Council to ovenee the program and then enacted changes in the system that reduced some benefits and outraged unions. Burdette was responsjble fur ~ 1995 audit of the program that -improved the state's credit rating, saving millions in debt payments. He also is responsible for moving the main office from a decrepit downtown building to a remodeled one in the section of Charleston known as ·Kanawha City Burdette, 56, plans tn move to a horne ~e is building near Pipestem State Park and spend a lot of time fly-fishing. He hopes to find another job in the private sector. " '"I think I'm too young to _quit working," he said. Sallie Berger P<>im _Pleasant Seeks information Dear Editor: I am seeking the descendants of the JohnWilliam Boswell family. Mary Gilmer/ Gilmore married Thomas B. Boswell in I 803 in Franklin County, Va. The Gilbert Boswell family is listed in the 1850-1860 census of Jackson County, and includes the Riffle family. Catherine Riffle married Thomas L. Boswell. · Please send information to Dorothy Scott Muirhead at 141·5 Lincoln Blvd., Beatrice, 1'/eb. 68310-3169 or E-mail her at muirhead@inebraska.c,om. Ted Kennedy will speak in state Lois Riffle Point Pleasant In appreciation Jane Fraser I would very much like to thank the Point Pleasant Register for giving front page coverage to the Art.• and Learning Pmgam. It is a wonderful program which gives all ages chance to learn a little something new while in the beautiful surroundings ofTu En die Wei State Park. However, for those who read ' the article about mourning practices of the Victorian Era, I want to clarify information which was reported inaccurately. Fjrst, there were four. stages of mourning for a widow, not three; "first:' which lasted one year and one day, in which black crepe was worn over the clothes , with the weeping veil over the face; "second:' which lasted nine months in which the veil could be worn down the back and simple mourning jewelry could be worn- "ordinary,' ~ ·which lasted allout three rno~ths in which black was still worn, yet smue " luster" or shine on buttons, belts etc. .. was permitted; and "half," in which black accessories were still worn, yet other colors such as lavender, grey arid even maroon were permitted. When a woman e nte~ed half mourning, it . was a soci'al sign that she would soon (in the next six months usually) be "available," not that · she wa~ already available again. Many women, such as Queen Victoria, stayed in ordinary mourning for life. As for a lady and her gloves _ she simply · bl" ·th t th ·m The expres 111 ncve~ 'w has pu ICfWbll okugl e, ,; . dl·cated .-a . 51011 s c ts out o - ac aves m woman was out of mourning and back in th e · 1 swmg · (and weanng · sooa ano th t:r r..:·olor of ' Mason County · Dear Editor: I would like io comment or\ your recent editorial"bravo " complimenting the excellent performance of the area vo lunteer fire departments I • during the Kyger Creek fire . Dear Editor: We at Kyger would like to join you in The articles by Jeremy Schne1der and Catherexpressing appreciation for their efforts in all ine Hamm, concerning "Hanging Out" and Cruisin' for Fun" in the June 8 edition of the the fine work they do, and especially in their assistance dunng our emergency. Their training, Register were wonderful . While I no longer know many of the young- experience and dedication were clearly d emonsters in Point Pleasant,! do know many their strated during those early morning hollrs . I would also like to recognize our Kyger paren-ts and grandparents, these kids have a good who likewise responded in an excelemployees heritage and will likely do very well in life. In each of the articles, the owner,of Guido's, lent manner. O perations " D" shift was on duty John Clendenen, was mentioned in a favorable when the emergency first occurred. They light. As one that knows, and has done business immediately set in motion their in-ho.use fire with John , I suggest that the compliments were brigade (in this case, including two very experienced mombers of the Gallipolis VFD) , donned undentatcd. l recall talking with him as he W.s about to their productive gear, m oved to the site and lni- ;/ embark on the new business. He told me that tiated firefighting procedures utilizing our plant ( the reason for selecting this type of busin ess was fire truck . In the midst of thi ~ activity, the area VFDs " to give the youth something to do in a clean, safe and pleasant environment. A place where were notified of the emergency and assistance they can have a really good time and be them - was requested . Kyger personnel thei\ mo.vcd to selves, so lang as they do not cause trouble." iso late th e supply valves, see to th·c safety of the In my associations with John, I have always delivery truck · crew. disconnected th e truck found him to l:le a gentlemen and a most caring from the feed va lves to allow ito;; removal to a safe area , and continued fircfightin g procedures person. May I suggest that the young talk give until help arrived. Guido's a try. If the parents are heSitant ab?ut I am extremely proud of the condu ct of the your gomg there, ask them to go 111 and check Kyger employees during this emergency, The it Ollt, I think they will be pleas•d with what actions of th e fire brigade, along with those of · fi our safety supervisor, operarions supervision they nd. . . Best regards to all m Pomt Pleasant • and !l"ard force personnel contributed signifi..... F kli · · •Om ran n cantly in keeping this situation .under c:=mtrol. gloves).. ' · · .' Old•mar, Fla . 'I Each our our operational shifts maintains a fire The .black gloves were ofte11 the only Sign a b~ig~dc capability throllgh mining and sacrifice wdman was still in mourning, and usually the ot thh r personal tune. . last .thing to go. But to be "without' gloves" I wanted th e com.mumry w kn ow o f their n;eant she WdS not being a " lady," and is an efforts as well. entirely different thing all togeth er. , ., , Dear Editor: · The primary reason· vey few rnuurnmg Ralph E. Amburgey By \he ti;,e Washington ge_ts through mvesti cl othes exist i ~ because. they were ~ons idered C heshire c Give it a try CHARLESTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy will be the main speaker at the state Democratic Party's Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner this year. The fund•raising dinner will be a tribute to U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, who ~ elected to the Senate in 1958 and is running for reelection. "It's going to be a very special event dedicated to the years of pub·lic service Senator Bytd has given •to the state, to the collntt); to the· world," said state Party Chairman Pat Maroney. Byrd asked Kennedy, D-Mass., to attend the Oct. 21 din_ner, Maroney said. Byrd is one of rwo senators who has served in the Senate longer than Kennedy. . Kennedy, who has spoken at previous Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners, is the top Democrat on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Conunittee. Kennedy is the youngest brother of former ~resident John Kennedy, who won the 1960 West Virginia Democratic primary. That \vin was instrumental in helping him capture the party's nomination. CHARLESTON,WVa. (AP)- Many Lincoln County teachers are welcoming their new state-appointed bosses with open arms. " It was time for this to happen. It's time to start offering a quality education to our kids in Lincoln County;' county school-to-work coordinator Bill Linville, said Friday. The state Board of Education decided · in Jype to take over the county's schools. The takeover officially begins Saturday. Bill Grizzell is leaving his post as Nicholas County superintendent to direct Lincoln County's schools. He will serve through 2004 and help develop a plan to return control 'to the county. Former Lincoln County Superintendent P'eggy Adkins, who served less than a year, will become principal of Harts High .School. "OveraU, in the past six months, people worked really hard to prevent the takeover. ·And some things were changinjl for the better, but some were staying the same," Linville said. '"The teachen were never considered part 6unba!' Ql:imr• ·6rnlinrl • Page A5 T!Je stall' has intervened tll'ice btifore in local schools, in Mi11go County in 1998 and Logau Co1111l}' in 1992. In eacll case, the superiutendmt was removed and tile state limited the county's school board's aut/writ)•. The state criticized county officials for their "indecisiveness and dysfunction in resolvmg the facility issues." · In addition , county officials fail ed to subnut a Comprehensive Educational Facility Plan that was due Jan. 1, the report said. Such plans are designed to address building problems. Although Grizzell will be welcomed , he faces an immediate personn el crisis, Linville of the probl em . The teachers are OK with said. t hi s." "He's going to have to instill trust with West Virginia Federation ofTeachers repre- · teachers ' administrators and central office pet. sentative Bob Brown agreed, saying teac hers sonnel. I think d eveloping that trust factor "are relieved that the takeover finally ca me." will be important," Linville sai~. "The takeover is no . reflection on the "But he's also facing a morale problem. te~chers, and they understand that. They Our morale right now is super low." believe things ate going to get better," Brown The state has intervened twice before m said. local schools, in Mingo County in 1998 and A state Department of Education report Logan County in 1992 . In each case, the . that prompted the takeover decision said superintendent was ·removed and the sute county school buildings lack adequate .)abora- limited the county's school board's authority. tories, storage, fresh air and sufficient classLogan County now controls its own school room size. The buildings d.on 't provide "a cli- system, but Mingo County is still under sute mate cooducive to learning," the report said·. direction. · Delays may cost children's health fund money - CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) ·-The state Children's Health Insurance Program may be about to lose SIS million because it has not spent it fast enough. The federal law that created the program earmarked $24 billion to the states in the first five yeats. It orders , the U.S. J-lealth Care Financing Administration to gather any money left over from the first year of funding - 1998 - and redistribute it to the states that have spent their 1998 allotments. Thirteen states could receive the $1.9 billion left over while 37 states, including West Virginia, would lose their unspent funds, said Torn Gavin, a spokesman for U.S. Senator Robert Byrd, D-WVa. U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-WVa., a lead sponsor of the federal law, sai<l the state shouldn't lose the money despite its slow ,start. "There are thousands of children ·in our state who desperately need health care coverage, and yet the state's delays in startup and implementation have put CHIP money at risk. I have been very disappointed by the slow start but, thankfully, things have improved over the last year," he said. Rockefeller and Byrd are backing a bill by U.S: Senator Lincoln Chafee, R-R.I.. that would give states another two years to use the money before they lose it. Lynn Sheers, executive director of the We<t Virgmia Children's Health Insurance Program, said it spent about $8.7 million in the fiscal year that enden hJay. Of that amount, auout $6.8 million was federal money. ' The program currently covers 1 I ,498 children , and its ndt expansion should bring in another 14,000, she said . Another 4,540 children have been added to the state's Medicaid program due to CHIP eligibility 1creenings. Sheets said state offiCJals are aware of the pqssible lo;s of money, but th e re's little they can do except wait for Congress to act. uwe certainly don't want to lose the money because down the road the Legislature has charged the progr~m with lookin g into family coverage." That and other proposed expansions would increase the cost of the program, so every dollar would be needed, Sheets said. Two years into an expanding program is too soon ro make the kind of budget decisions Congress wants to make, she added. : uwhen you start a new program, you don't: know the impact until it operates for a fewyears,': she said. A state lawmaker whose committee oversees government operations, however, said the delay is more than just opening- night jitters. State House Government Organization Chairwoman Vicki Douglas, D.- Berkeley, said part of ·the reason for the delay is that the . administration has been tinkering with a database system when it should have been signing up children for health insuran ce: "I don't know that we'll ever tlnish fixing that system," she said. LegiSlators were told recently the stat!' would have a 10-month delay while cornput- · ·· er programs are modified to meet new feder4 • • al rules. "I don't want to lose 10 months of children being enroUed," Douglas said. Logan County lays off 30, blames mountaintop ruling . CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) Logan County laid off 30 government employees off Friday because of declining coal severance tax revenues. The county usually gets between $400,000 and '$425,000 in coal severance taxes each quarter. Last week, the county got $159,000.Three months ago, it got $72,000. That makes the total six-month shortfall for Logan County roughly $600,000. The county could no longer rneet its budget by belttightening and cutting off funding to outside agencies, said county administrator Paul Hardesty. Hardesty blamed the tax revenue decline on a ruling by U.S. District Judge Charles Hadel). Haden said last fall that coal mines could no longer dump rock, dirt and other waste material into valleys with perennial and intermittent streams. "For 18 months, we've been out preaching about the importance of mountaintop removal mining to Logan County," Hardesty said. "What we have warned them about has now come to fruition." The 30 workers make up about one-fourth of the county's 120 employees, not counting those that work for the Board of Education. Those laid off include flood zoning officials, mechanics, janitors and members of the county litter and cleanup crew, Hardesty said. Haden's ruling and its economic effects have been debated by mountaintop removal foes and Gov. Cecil Underwood '. Underwood has said Haden's ruling would devastate the state's T'A'WNEY JEWELERS M econo- l~4~2~2~S~e;c~o~nid~~;~u~e~!L·~~:G~a~l~ll~p;o~l~l~a,~O~h~l~o~ •• coal industry, as well as the my of Southern West Virginia . . .. of .- "' No mystery here ., gating the big oil companies, vacation season will be over, gasoline prices will drop. Come on, give me a break; it don't take the college professors, or all the smarr investigators in Washington to figure this out. Gasoline prices raise IS cents a gallon in about four hours. I have watched prices go up as ml)ch_ as 15 cent< a gallon on Thursday through Monday evening, theri drop 10 to 15 cents. That to me is outrageous. Come on now, get real. Anyone that drives are no so dumb that we can't see what's going on. How long will it be until oil companies price you 12 ounces of gasoline for a br.illon,like coffee.You ..can't buy a pound of coffee (12 to 13 ounces) anymore, like bleach, bathroom tissue, paper towels etc., to make them smaller, drop price< 3 tad and caU it a bargain. Call it what you want - I call it one big rip off by big comparues. Applause for. article Dear Edi.tor: Jnhnt·ntly cru d or un,usuaL Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO VALLEY Eye Physidans . PUC " David S. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Zane P. Lazer, M.D. . Ophthalmologists , .. . , OAK HILL BANKS State-of-.the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Care We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) -Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) C~taract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye.Diseases I Eyelid Surgery ' .. .. Banking In Your Best Interf!sl 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 4'46-0315 201 S. Front St. , Oak Hill, 682·7733 ,. Call 1-800-758-3937 for more information Surgery at Physi.cians Outpatient Surgery Center, Belpre, OH . r .. $2,500 minimum deposit for COs. AP:Y is a ccura te as of th e date of this lssue but is subject to change. Penalty for early withdrawaL Visit our web aile for more information at www.OhioValleyEye.eom ' ,. ' . . ' �( • '· '· Sunday, July 2, 2000 ·~imbav 1rime•· jentinel ' 'EstaECrslid In 1948 111 Coun St. ,..,,.. ... Ohio 7~2151• Fu: 112--2151 I2S Third Avo.. Golll!lollo. Ohio 7.......2342 • Fax: Ul Y"'" LooK, '/DUcat~ ReGclRD YouR ~ iN iT, KeeP YouR Ff~at-rce.S, UPDaTe WHaT'S THaT? C HARLESTON (AP) - Gale Given has become Bell AtlanticWest Virginia's fir1t woman president. Given, Bell Atlantic's director for regulatory affairs, replaces Dennis Bone; who held the post for five years and is taking a similar job in New Jersey. Given, 42, joined Bell Atlantic in 1979 and joined the company's regulatory staff in 1990. . "Every job I've had has been a traditionally male job:' she said Friday. "I don't worry about it. I just do my job." . · She said Bell Atlantic operations in Rhode Island, Vermont, Maryl!!"d and Washington , D.C., also have had female presidents. '/oUR ca~NP3R aNo ~~ 8oof<, \ Qhlo Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher R. Shllwn L-Is Managing Editor Lsrry BOyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill School reduction proposed Controller . L.nm to tit. n1i1or rw w•kcMw. 1\•1 dtoultlklns tlta JD0 wonb. AU J.tnn tHY sllbj«t 10 ~~ P4 .,., ft.;,,;, cad iltthuU ~ .U'k"/Mo"' lt~t..tfr. No ,.,.,itltHI«tns wiJJ IN ,,WJaut. I....etu.-s duHUtl H U. ~~tuN, ~~ in-s, IW pnso..Jitin. . 1'111 opillitnu u,rn1t1 blllw ('Oiu.wll Hlow., tJu ·Co. 'J •dUorilll ~ ulnJ odt.•rwiu 11DIH. FAYETIEVILLE (AP) - Fayette County's schools superintendent plans to reduce the number of schools in the cqunty. Larry Coleman said Friday the county cannot afford to operate 29 schools. He wants to reduce the number to 15 over the next decade. The $62 million project also .calls for replacing ·the county's seven high schools with three consolidated schools. The figure doe! not include the purchase of land and other expenses. Members of the Fayette County Board of Education voted recently to hire .an architect. . The county would allocate $35 million for the project and attempt to get the rest from the state School Building Authority, Coleman said. to,..,.,., ofrl• Olio \WI,., hblisiWir iT'S CPMPLSTeLV PROTe,T"eD f"RaM 'liRuse$ aND GOMPU'1'4!R $~ooPS. OUR VIEW I lmpad · State seizes paving trucks Gas price shockwaves · have far-reaching effect CHARLESTON (AP) - The state has seized trucks owned by a Princeton paving company whose owner failed to refund $125,000 to scam victims. Charleston police and investigators for .the attorney general's Consumer Protection Division confiscated two trucks, an asphalt roller and a trailer from Huey Small and his work crew Wednesday outside a motel. An investigator had ll'cognized Small, who was targeted by the attorney general's otlicdthree years ago. , Small was ordered by a Kanawha County circilit judge in March 1997 to pay restitution to customers. Some complained he over· . charged them for ~ or poorly done paving jobs. Small sold the jobs door-to-door, singling out older residents with high-pressure sales tactics, customers said. . Small has been operating as Small's Asphalt, Paving and Seal Coating, and perhaps other names, Assistant Attorney General Cameron McKinney said Friday. D epending on where you go in the tri-county area this holIday weeke1id, gas prices have either dipped a few cents per gallon , or are still near the S2 mark that sent a shockwave through the consumer com munity a few weeks ago. . As the national outcty over the prtce As rve celebrate hike continues, many reasons have been o11r indeperrdence put forth to explain why U.S. gas is so high . Some of them are quite valid, espethis rveeken4, a cially the fact OPEC's production of additrip to tile gas tional oil hasn't gotten into full gear yet . Yet another are internal problems withstation may lead in the dome<tic oil industry, with refinerliS to rvonder ies not yet outfitted with technology to · llow.far J!llr produce the cleaner gasoline demanded r--J¥e.Hmwreally for use in cities calling for a new blend of ' gas. -¥l . I; extends. No doubt those reasons will be outlined to congressional investigators looking into the price surge. But whatever the reason, the impact on the consumer will be fel~ and,. ultimately, the economy will suffer. Wh1ch ISn't the best news to consider as the government reported Friday that consumer spending waned during May, particularly · for big-ticket items . . Add the increase in gas and you've got a nation that appears to be getting more cautious about letting go of it5 money, where people are. getting more choosy about spending. What can be done about keeping gas prices at a reasonable level tak~s us back to familiar arguments. The U.S. has never developed a , comprehensive energy policy to address such situations, and we remain a nation dependent on foreign oil. .. The latter is the most galling of factors controllin g our lives. In effect, we have sold our national soul for the privilege of fueling up a few times a week. But as long as we count on fossil fuels to make transportation, power and business a reality, perhaps our own oil production companies need to take a closer look at developing reserves. If oil companies' refineries are not up to handling reformulated or blended gasoline processing, then they should \rvest in the means to gt:t it done. , _ Although oil executives deny they 'r~ getting rich, it's hard to convi nce those existing on minimum wage jobs or part-time work that the industry isn't benefiting in some way. Accepting a little less profit and putting it back in for research and development may pay off. And then OPEC would not hold such sway over our natiOnal destiny. · A·merican> fought a revolution more than two centuries ago to be free of overseas domination. As we celebrate our independence this weekend, a trip to the gas station may lead us to wonder how far our freedom really extends . . OUR READERS' VIEWS Spouting hokum " unlucky" to have on hand - most were either worn out and not replaced or passed along to some other unfortunate who had recently lost Dear Editor: someone. The crepe used was readily available In reference to the "Business Mirror" column of June 20, two specific issues need to be 150 years ago. however today. it is rare and expensive, and very few "mourners" who readdressed: tax cuts and the intlaoon bugaboo. First, the statement that "the tax purden · enact use the actual product. "Oui of fashion" styles were often asked for brought the 1960s expansion to an end."This is so the mourner col;lld look "behind the times" pure hokum. It's the absolute obverse of the due to their mournful state of being. To be truth. What killed the prosperity was Lyndon Johnson's refusal to raise taxes to pay for the wearing the latest fashion could be mistaken for insincerity Viemam war, along with federal policy under I hope these little correctior\s find a home Nixon, and the OPEC embargo of 1973. somewhere on the printed page - I would · It was these three abnormal circumstances appreciate the public knowing I am well that ignited the inflationary period in the acquainted with my field of knowledge and that 1970s. As to inflation in general, it doesn't hurt the misinformation in the article was due to the economy and middle class as much as conreporting.• servatives claim. After-tax income disparity Stephanie Alexander between the wealthy and the middle class is · Point Pleasant what hurts. There is no virtue in a lower inflation rnte if increases in workers' afier-tax income don't keep up with it, or they lose their • ec - · ~- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 2, the 184th day of2000.There r!e 182 days left in the year. · T~day's Highlight in History: On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution say mg that "these United C~.lonie s are, and of right, ought to b e, Free and Independent States. On th is date: . . In 188 1, Preside tit Garfield.was shot by C harles J. Guiteau at the Wa~hin~o n railroad station; Garfield died two months later. In I HYO, Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act. In 192f>, th e U nited States Army Air Corps was created. In 1937 ,"aviator Amelia Earhart and navigato r Fred Noonan dis- . "i'i'''""'d over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the fir st rnund- thc-world flight at the equator. . · In 1%1, -author Ernest H emingway shot himself w death at hi s home in Ketchum, Idah o. In 1963, President Kennedy met Pope Paul VI at the Vatican, the tir11 mcen ng between/a Roman Catholi c U.S. c hief executive and th e head of the Catholic Church. ' In 1%4. PresidcnrJohri son signed into lm; a sweeping civil rights bill pmnl by C ongress. . In 1'17r,. the Supreme Cou rt ruled the death penalty was not . In 1~'14 . " USAir DC-9 c rashed m poor weather at C harlotte! ),nigh< Internatio nal A~rpon in North Caroli na , killing 37 of the :;~· peop k aboord. . . ._ In 1,'JY7, ,1ctor Jame~ Stewart died in Beverly Hrlls, Caht ., at age X'J . . ToJay'< Birthdays: Country singer Marvin RaimVater is 75. Acto r Brock l'ctm 11 7.1. Form er Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos IS 7 1. Jan Illll<l ' ian Ahm~d Jamal is 70. Actress Po lly Holliday is 63 . Former Whi te Hopse chief pf staff John Sununu 1s 61. Actor R on Stlwr IS ;i4. Lu r r"l l;tines Johmon, d•ughter o ~ !'reSident Johnson, " 53 . Actor Saul R ubme k is '52. Rock musician R oy Bitton (Bru ce Spr ingsteCil & the E Street Band) is 51. ActresHn odel Jerry Hall is ~4 . Actor Jn nmv M c Ni chol is •39. R ock muSI Cian Dave ~ar sons (Bus h) 11 35. Actre" Yan cy Butler is 3D. Actress Van essa Lee Chester i~ 1h. li JOoS. John Cunniff sings the blues about the tax rate being 37.1 percent, and claims that during the 1960s, it was 35 percent. In fact,the top tax rate in 1962 was a whipping 88 percent Oowe"d to 70 percent by 1963). This is a far cry from the ·30 percent range that has existed since 1993. Tax cuts help foreign cornpetito~ more than they do the U.S: When taxes are cut, the publlc spends 25 percent in a way that puts more money in the pockets of foreign countries through buying more imported goods. 18 cents of every dollar that Reagan gave up in taxes, went abroad, and it did help Japan a great deal. JefUey Fields Middleport All about mourning Dear Editor: We applaud Kris Dot5on's May 12 article, '"Speech pathologists seek end to stuttering woe~:· and your efforts to shed some light on this complex disorder affecting over 3 million Americans. However, your readers should also know how to· contact an excellent nonprofit source of help, the Stuttering Foundation of America. We provide a worldwide resource list and accurate information on stuttering compiled by the leading authorities in the field of speech pathology. For more information, offered free of charge, your readers may write us at PO. Box 11749, 38111-07 49, eMemphis, Tenn. mail:stutter@vantek.net, visit us at M:VW.Stutteringhelp.org, or call our toll~free hotline on Stuttering at 1-800-992-9342. Workers comp director retiring CHARLESTQN (AP) -The ·executive director {;fthe state Workers Compensation program retired Friday after 34 years in state government. Ed Burdette, a· Hint-on native, started his state government career in the Department ofWelfare in Welch in 1966. "I was looking for an interim-type job. I came to state goverruiient thinking I'd only stay a short time," he said with a smile. He became rhe administrator of the C harleston welfare office six yean later and went on to become commissioner of the Department of Human Services under fOrmer Gov. Jay Roc~efeller. He later shift: ed. to the Bureau of Employment Programs and in 1993 took over workers compensation. In his tenure, the Legislatun! created a business-labor Performance Council to ovenee the program and then enacted changes in the system that reduced some benefits and outraged unions. Burdette was responsjble fur ~ 1995 audit of the program that -improved the state's credit rating, saving millions in debt payments. He also is responsible for moving the main office from a decrepit downtown building to a remodeled one in the section of Charleston known as ·Kanawha City Burdette, 56, plans tn move to a horne ~e is building near Pipestem State Park and spend a lot of time fly-fishing. He hopes to find another job in the private sector. " '"I think I'm too young to _quit working," he said. Sallie Berger P<>im _Pleasant Seeks information Dear Editor: I am seeking the descendants of the JohnWilliam Boswell family. Mary Gilmer/ Gilmore married Thomas B. Boswell in I 803 in Franklin County, Va. The Gilbert Boswell family is listed in the 1850-1860 census of Jackson County, and includes the Riffle family. Catherine Riffle married Thomas L. Boswell. · Please send information to Dorothy Scott Muirhead at 141·5 Lincoln Blvd., Beatrice, 1'/eb. 68310-3169 or E-mail her at muirhead@inebraska.c,om. Ted Kennedy will speak in state Lois Riffle Point Pleasant In appreciation Jane Fraser I would very much like to thank the Point Pleasant Register for giving front page coverage to the Art.• and Learning Pmgam. It is a wonderful program which gives all ages chance to learn a little something new while in the beautiful surroundings ofTu En die Wei State Park. However, for those who read ' the article about mourning practices of the Victorian Era, I want to clarify information which was reported inaccurately. Fjrst, there were four. stages of mourning for a widow, not three; "first:' which lasted one year and one day, in which black crepe was worn over the clothes , with the weeping veil over the face; "second:' which lasted nine months in which the veil could be worn down the back and simple mourning jewelry could be worn- "ordinary,' ~ ·which lasted allout three rno~ths in which black was still worn, yet smue " luster" or shine on buttons, belts etc. .. was permitted; and "half," in which black accessories were still worn, yet other colors such as lavender, grey arid even maroon were permitted. When a woman e nte~ed half mourning, it . was a soci'al sign that she would soon (in the next six months usually) be "available," not that · she wa~ already available again. Many women, such as Queen Victoria, stayed in ordinary mourning for life. As for a lady and her gloves _ she simply · bl" ·th t th ·m The expres 111 ncve~ 'w has pu ICfWbll okugl e, ,; . dl·cated .-a . 51011 s c ts out o - ac aves m woman was out of mourning and back in th e · 1 swmg · (and weanng · sooa ano th t:r r..:·olor of ' Mason County · Dear Editor: I would like io comment or\ your recent editorial"bravo " complimenting the excellent performance of the area vo lunteer fire departments I • during the Kyger Creek fire . Dear Editor: We at Kyger would like to join you in The articles by Jeremy Schne1der and Catherexpressing appreciation for their efforts in all ine Hamm, concerning "Hanging Out" and Cruisin' for Fun" in the June 8 edition of the the fine work they do, and especially in their assistance dunng our emergency. Their training, Register were wonderful . While I no longer know many of the young- experience and dedication were clearly d emonsters in Point Pleasant,! do know many their strated during those early morning hollrs . I would also like to recognize our Kyger paren-ts and grandparents, these kids have a good who likewise responded in an excelemployees heritage and will likely do very well in life. In each of the articles, the owner,of Guido's, lent manner. O perations " D" shift was on duty John Clendenen, was mentioned in a favorable when the emergency first occurred. They light. As one that knows, and has done business immediately set in motion their in-ho.use fire with John , I suggest that the compliments were brigade (in this case, including two very experienced mombers of the Gallipolis VFD) , donned undentatcd. l recall talking with him as he W.s about to their productive gear, m oved to the site and lni- ;/ embark on the new business. He told me that tiated firefighting procedures utilizing our plant ( the reason for selecting this type of busin ess was fire truck . In the midst of thi ~ activity, the area VFDs " to give the youth something to do in a clean, safe and pleasant environment. A place where were notified of the emergency and assistance they can have a really good time and be them - was requested . Kyger personnel thei\ mo.vcd to selves, so lang as they do not cause trouble." iso late th e supply valves, see to th·c safety of the In my associations with John, I have always delivery truck · crew. disconnected th e truck found him to l:le a gentlemen and a most caring from the feed va lves to allow ito;; removal to a safe area , and continued fircfightin g procedures person. May I suggest that the young talk give until help arrived. Guido's a try. If the parents are heSitant ab?ut I am extremely proud of the condu ct of the your gomg there, ask them to go 111 and check Kyger employees during this emergency, The it Ollt, I think they will be pleas•d with what actions of th e fire brigade, along with those of · fi our safety supervisor, operarions supervision they nd. . . Best regards to all m Pomt Pleasant • and !l"ard force personnel contributed signifi..... F kli · · •Om ran n cantly in keeping this situation .under c:=mtrol. gloves).. ' · · .' Old•mar, Fla . 'I Each our our operational shifts maintains a fire The .black gloves were ofte11 the only Sign a b~ig~dc capability throllgh mining and sacrifice wdman was still in mourning, and usually the ot thh r personal tune. . last .thing to go. But to be "without' gloves" I wanted th e com.mumry w kn ow o f their n;eant she WdS not being a " lady," and is an efforts as well. entirely different thing all togeth er. , ., , Dear Editor: · The primary reason· vey few rnuurnmg Ralph E. Amburgey By \he ti;,e Washington ge_ts through mvesti cl othes exist i ~ because. they were ~ons idered C heshire c Give it a try CHARLESTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy will be the main speaker at the state Democratic Party's Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner this year. The fund•raising dinner will be a tribute to U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, who ~ elected to the Senate in 1958 and is running for reelection. "It's going to be a very special event dedicated to the years of pub·lic service Senator Bytd has given •to the state, to the collntt); to the· world," said state Party Chairman Pat Maroney. Byrd asked Kennedy, D-Mass., to attend the Oct. 21 din_ner, Maroney said. Byrd is one of rwo senators who has served in the Senate longer than Kennedy. . Kennedy, who has spoken at previous Jefferson-Jackson Day dinners, is the top Democrat on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Conunittee. Kennedy is the youngest brother of former ~resident John Kennedy, who won the 1960 West Virginia Democratic primary. That \vin was instrumental in helping him capture the party's nomination. CHARLESTON,WVa. (AP)- Many Lincoln County teachers are welcoming their new state-appointed bosses with open arms. " It was time for this to happen. It's time to start offering a quality education to our kids in Lincoln County;' county school-to-work coordinator Bill Linville, said Friday. The state Board of Education decided · in Jype to take over the county's schools. The takeover officially begins Saturday. Bill Grizzell is leaving his post as Nicholas County superintendent to direct Lincoln County's schools. He will serve through 2004 and help develop a plan to return control 'to the county. Former Lincoln County Superintendent P'eggy Adkins, who served less than a year, will become principal of Harts High .School. "OveraU, in the past six months, people worked really hard to prevent the takeover. ·And some things were changinjl for the better, but some were staying the same," Linville said. '"The teachen were never considered part 6unba!' Ql:imr• ·6rnlinrl • Page A5 T!Je stall' has intervened tll'ice btifore in local schools, in Mi11go County in 1998 and Logau Co1111l}' in 1992. In eacll case, the superiutendmt was removed and tile state limited the county's school board's aut/writ)•. The state criticized county officials for their "indecisiveness and dysfunction in resolvmg the facility issues." · In addition , county officials fail ed to subnut a Comprehensive Educational Facility Plan that was due Jan. 1, the report said. Such plans are designed to address building problems. Although Grizzell will be welcomed , he faces an immediate personn el crisis, Linville of the probl em . The teachers are OK with said. t hi s." "He's going to have to instill trust with West Virginia Federation ofTeachers repre- · teachers ' administrators and central office pet. sentative Bob Brown agreed, saying teac hers sonnel. I think d eveloping that trust factor "are relieved that the takeover finally ca me." will be important," Linville sai~. "The takeover is no . reflection on the "But he's also facing a morale problem. te~chers, and they understand that. They Our morale right now is super low." believe things ate going to get better," Brown The state has intervened twice before m said. local schools, in Mingo County in 1998 and A state Department of Education report Logan County in 1992 . In each case, the . that prompted the takeover decision said superintendent was ·removed and the sute county school buildings lack adequate .)abora- limited the county's school board's authority. tories, storage, fresh air and sufficient classLogan County now controls its own school room size. The buildings d.on 't provide "a cli- system, but Mingo County is still under sute mate cooducive to learning," the report said·. direction. · Delays may cost children's health fund money - CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) ·-The state Children's Health Insurance Program may be about to lose SIS million because it has not spent it fast enough. The federal law that created the program earmarked $24 billion to the states in the first five yeats. It orders , the U.S. J-lealth Care Financing Administration to gather any money left over from the first year of funding - 1998 - and redistribute it to the states that have spent their 1998 allotments. Thirteen states could receive the $1.9 billion left over while 37 states, including West Virginia, would lose their unspent funds, said Torn Gavin, a spokesman for U.S. Senator Robert Byrd, D-WVa. U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-WVa., a lead sponsor of the federal law, sai<l the state shouldn't lose the money despite its slow ,start. "There are thousands of children ·in our state who desperately need health care coverage, and yet the state's delays in startup and implementation have put CHIP money at risk. I have been very disappointed by the slow start but, thankfully, things have improved over the last year," he said. Rockefeller and Byrd are backing a bill by U.S: Senator Lincoln Chafee, R-R.I.. that would give states another two years to use the money before they lose it. Lynn Sheers, executive director of the We<t Virgmia Children's Health Insurance Program, said it spent about $8.7 million in the fiscal year that enden hJay. Of that amount, auout $6.8 million was federal money. ' The program currently covers 1 I ,498 children , and its ndt expansion should bring in another 14,000, she said . Another 4,540 children have been added to the state's Medicaid program due to CHIP eligibility 1creenings. Sheets said state offiCJals are aware of the pqssible lo;s of money, but th e re's little they can do except wait for Congress to act. uwe certainly don't want to lose the money because down the road the Legislature has charged the progr~m with lookin g into family coverage." That and other proposed expansions would increase the cost of the program, so every dollar would be needed, Sheets said. Two years into an expanding program is too soon ro make the kind of budget decisions Congress wants to make, she added. : uwhen you start a new program, you don't: know the impact until it operates for a fewyears,': she said. A state lawmaker whose committee oversees government operations, however, said the delay is more than just opening- night jitters. State House Government Organization Chairwoman Vicki Douglas, D.- Berkeley, said part of ·the reason for the delay is that the . administration has been tinkering with a database system when it should have been signing up children for health insuran ce: "I don't know that we'll ever tlnish fixing that system," she said. LegiSlators were told recently the stat!' would have a 10-month delay while cornput- · ·· er programs are modified to meet new feder4 • • al rules. "I don't want to lose 10 months of children being enroUed," Douglas said. Logan County lays off 30, blames mountaintop ruling . CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) Logan County laid off 30 government employees off Friday because of declining coal severance tax revenues. The county usually gets between $400,000 and '$425,000 in coal severance taxes each quarter. Last week, the county got $159,000.Three months ago, it got $72,000. That makes the total six-month shortfall for Logan County roughly $600,000. The county could no longer rneet its budget by belttightening and cutting off funding to outside agencies, said county administrator Paul Hardesty. Hardesty blamed the tax revenue decline on a ruling by U.S. District Judge Charles Hadel). Haden said last fall that coal mines could no longer dump rock, dirt and other waste material into valleys with perennial and intermittent streams. "For 18 months, we've been out preaching about the importance of mountaintop removal mining to Logan County," Hardesty said. "What we have warned them about has now come to fruition." The 30 workers make up about one-fourth of the county's 120 employees, not counting those that work for the Board of Education. Those laid off include flood zoning officials, mechanics, janitors and members of the county litter and cleanup crew, Hardesty said. Haden's ruling and its economic effects have been debated by mountaintop removal foes and Gov. Cecil Underwood '. Underwood has said Haden's ruling would devastate the state's T'A'WNEY JEWELERS M econo- l~4~2~2~S~e;c~o~nid~~;~u~e~!L·~~:G~a~l~ll~p;o~l~l~a,~O~h~l~o~ •• coal industry, as well as the my of Southern West Virginia . . .. of .- "' No mystery here ., gating the big oil companies, vacation season will be over, gasoline prices will drop. Come on, give me a break; it don't take the college professors, or all the smarr investigators in Washington to figure this out. Gasoline prices raise IS cents a gallon in about four hours. I have watched prices go up as ml)ch_ as 15 cent< a gallon on Thursday through Monday evening, theri drop 10 to 15 cents. That to me is outrageous. Come on now, get real. Anyone that drives are no so dumb that we can't see what's going on. How long will it be until oil companies price you 12 ounces of gasoline for a br.illon,like coffee.You ..can't buy a pound of coffee (12 to 13 ounces) anymore, like bleach, bathroom tissue, paper towels etc., to make them smaller, drop price< 3 tad and caU it a bargain. Call it what you want - I call it one big rip off by big comparues. Applause for. article Dear Edi.tor: Jnhnt·ntly cru d or un,usuaL Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO VALLEY Eye Physidans . PUC " David S. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Zane P. Lazer, M.D. . Ophthalmologists , .. . , OAK HILL BANKS State-of-.the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Care We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) -Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) C~taract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye.Diseases I Eyelid Surgery ' .. .. Banking In Your Best Interf!sl 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 4'46-0315 201 S. Front St. , Oak Hill, 682·7733 ,. Call 1-800-758-3937 for more information Surgery at Physi.cians Outpatient Surgery Center, Belpre, OH . r .. $2,500 minimum deposit for COs. AP:Y is a ccura te as of th e date of this lssue but is subject to change. Penalty for early withdrawaL Visit our web aile for more information at www.OhioValleyEye.eom ' ,. ' . . ' �• . ' Pomeroy • Middleport-• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ·wv 1 f10111 ' ENIERTAIN.ING- Chip Bryant was a hit with members of the Gallia Academy High School nag corps manning a booth at the River Recre- Sunday, July 2, 2000 Sunday, July 2, 2000 Pap AI the time that they are unemployed~ but undergoing retraining.. . "This is very necessary for miners who are displaced," Strickland said, "bequse those miners who wi.sh to go back to school or seek other retraining must have some source of income to meet their regular everyday living expenses." The grant announced Friday will provide roughly $25,000 per qualifYing coal miner for retraining, supportive services, job search and placement assistance, career coun~ing and needsrelated payments, Strickland said. It will serve approximately 40 nuners. Both grants are available from the U.S. Department of Labor, and one facet of the funding would be unique: assistance for the spouses of those displaced • coal miners. "The Labor Department appears to be very supportive of assistance for spouses of the miners," Strickland said Friday. "Quite frankly, it's going to be very harmful not only to the individual worker, but to entire family." "If we can do something to benefit the spouse, as well, it will be of great help," he added. "Th~eigs County mines are fundamental to our local economy and our way. of life,'' Strickland said. "I am heartened by the ation Festival Saturday. The entertainer performed two shows during broad community support for the festival's opening day. dealing with potential layoffS at FUN WITH DUCKS- They're not real ducks in the pool , but they were just as much fun for Bailey Maxwell, left, and Brody Moles at the festival's duck derby exhibit. Bailey's mom, Sherry, watched at back. FAIR PLANS - Gallia County Agricultural Society officers Mike McCalla and Rob Massie explained proposed plans for the fairgrounds site to the Rev. Archie Conn of First Baptist Church in Gallipolis at the Gallia County Junior Fair Booth set up for the River Recreation Festival. RACING TO A FINISH - Young participants in the sack races sponsored by Gallipolis Lions Club speed to a finish during Saturday's opening day of the River Recreation Festival. It was one of several kids' activities staged by Lions. that the second .~rant request, for $1,272,727, will also bt approved. • • Denise Marie Spires Sexton the mines:· "I believe that the White House and the Department of Labor now understand how important it is to act quickly to help these workers and their families in the difficult days ahead." Strickland was hopeful that the second grant request , for $1 ,272,727, will also be approved. "I fee-l optimistic that the request will be approved," he said. "This second grant will be used in a unique and particularly effective manner by providing training before job loss occurs. "Helping W'orker. gain new job skills before they are dislocated will ease the transition to new employment and alleviate the hanlships facing their families ," Strickland said. McCullough said · tshe hopes the funding will be av.~ilable by late summer or early fall so that rriiners can begin their schooling or 'retraining activities at that time. According to McCullough, CAA has already received $218,000 for retraining from the state, and there is.- a possibility that additional funding might also be available. eart Matter•··· Wltb Dr. Robert Holley UESTION - My cholesterol is ver 200 and my LDL is 185. My octor says it's not too bad and asn't done anything. My brother ad similar numbeis and his octor staned him on medication or high cholesterol. Who is right · d should I be concerned? NSWER - Although everyone is different, It sounds like your rother.' s doctor IS correct. 1t IS not uncommon at all · to find atients that arC under treated or not being treated at all for bnormal cholesterol levels, even hough this is now a well stablished risk factor for a heart anack or stroke. According to recent studies, approximately % of patients who rej!ularly see a phys1cian , are bemg under treated for abnormal cholesterol levels. This is.quite discouraging, ecause we now know that if you et your cholesterol and LDL at, r below, established guidelines, ou can Significantly reduce your risk of having a heart attack or troke . There are at least 25 established risk factors1o'ra: Heart attack or stroke and it sounds to me that you should be examined more completely to help reduce your risk. octor Robert Holley is the eas only cholesterol specialist, r Atherothrombotic Disease pecialist1 which means he has had spec1al tmininll, and is an expert in identflying and reating all the various risk actors that lead to a heart· ack or stroke. Doctor Holley operales the Robert M. Holley· Ch~lesterol Center, located in; mnt Pleasant. . Photos by · Kevin Kelly EH"ABWiiiED 1890 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy . Near tl1e Ma11u11 Bridre Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Galli lio 740-446-0852 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Elbert Earl Barton CHESHIRE - Denise Marie Spires Sexton, daughter of Dennis POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Merlin and Florence Marie (Caldwell) Spires, was born May 26, 1967, Elbert Earl Barton, 49, Ppint and departed this life June 21, 2000 at the age of 33 years and 25 days. A 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, she was united in mar- Pleasant, died Friday, June 30. riage to Rodney Allen Sexton on July6 of that year. To this union was 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 14, 1950, in Wayne born a daughter, Felicia Renee Sexton. County, W.Va., son of the late She was a homemaker, and worked as a Store Manager and Cashier. Denise was kind and gende and loved animals, especially dogs and cats. Walter Barton and Pauline Mildred Nance Barton Nibert, he ' · ' She also loved music. .. In her early childhood, she attended the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adven- was a riurse tech employed at list Church, of which her mother was a member. Prayer was an impor- Pleasant Valley Hospital, a licensed funeral director for Stephens . tant part of her life. . . She had experienced various medical problems from birth, but was Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, and member of West Virginia alw:oys more concerned about her beloved family. . Denise was a devoted daughter and a faithful, loving and caring Wife Funeral Directors Association. Surviving are two aunts, Adele · and mother. Her greatest joy wits being wifh her family. She was preceded in death by her mother, Marie Spires, June 24, 1991 ; Tetrick and Hastie Elkins, both of . her grandparents, Dennis (Bud) and Muriel Annette (Athey) Spires, and Charleston, S.C. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday Oral (Shorty) and Gracie Florence Caldwell; her father-in-law, Charles in Beale C hap el Church, Apple Sexton; and several aunts and uncles. Revs. Lee . ·' Those left to mourn her passing are her father, Dennis Spires; her hus- Grove, W.Va., with band, Rod; her daughter, Felicia; a brother, Stephen Spires, and April; two Baird, Marlin Camp~_pd Isa. sisters, Julie A. Spires and fiance Doug Crabtree, and Cinthia Annette iah Crump officiating. Burial will Spires; a niece, Cheyenne Marie Spires; and her mother-in-law, Ypanne be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Sexton; two brothers-in-law, Jeff and Chuck Sexton; and aunts, uncles Appl ~ Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 and 6· ~nd a host of friendS. · Funeral services were conducted June 24, 2000 at Waugh-Halley- 8 p.m. Sunday. Wood Funeral Home, with her Uncle, Rodney E. Spires, and Pastor Ron Heath officiating. She was laid to rest next to her mother in Kings Chapel . Cemetery, off Bladen Road. · Casket bearers were Rodney E. Spires Jr., Timothy A. Spires, Stephen NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Spires, Charles Sexton, Terry Adkins Sr., and Terry Adkins Jr. Everett Bumgarner, New Haven, We will miss her kind and willing hand, died Friday, Jun e 30, 2000 m Her fond and earnest care, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Our home is saddened without her, Arrangements will be We miss he_r everywhere. announced by New Haven Hills that she loved now enfold her, Funeral Home. Hid in their bosom she'll lie. She'll heed not the song of the robin, Beauty of Blossoms or sky. Over her bed the green grass, Will now so lovingly creep, ·. Out mid the daisies and clover, MASON, WVa. Dorothy Denise will lie asleep... Stone Carter, 99, Mason, died Friday, June 30, 2000. at her residence. . Born May 19, 1901 in HartGALLIPOLIS - Russell Taylor, 80, of Gallipolis, went to the be with ford, W.Va., daughter of the late the "Lord Friday, June 30, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Capt. Nicholas C. and Deborah Virginia. · · Jane Peck Stone, she was a retired He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Wanda N . Hudson Taylor; f9ur clerk for B & 0 Railroad, a sons, James (Anita) Taylor of Gallipolis, Russell Qane) Taylor of Patriot, member of Mason United John Qudith) Taylor of Gallipolis, and Jessie (Betry Jo) Taylor of Gallipo- Methodist· Church and Hartford lis; six daughters,Janie Qohn) Gilbert of Gallipolis, Rebecca Jean (Robert) United Methodist C hurch, and Gillispie of New Haven, West Virginia, Naomi (Gary) Bryan of Crown Mason Senior Citizens. City, Pam (Roger) Cordrey of Crestline, Debra (Dave) Carpenter of .She was also preceded in death Patriot, and Jackquline (Ron) Cordrey of Crestline; and 30 grandchildren by her husband, Samuel Carter; lmd 33 great-grandchildren. three sisters, Helen Stone Cook, He is also survived by a sister, Pearl Holston ofRichland,Washington. ' He was preceded in death by his father, Jessie Taylor; his mother, Nancy Rawlins Taylor; a daughter, Joyce; a grandson, Billy Bryan; a brother, Everette Taylor; and-three sl!ten, Goldien.ylor;J)aisy Ev.~ns ana Pauline Walten. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, JUly 3, 2000 in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with tlie Rev.Aified Holley ofliciatii'lg. Entombment will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gaxdem. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Sunday. July 2, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. Subscribe today. In lieu of £Iowen, conttibutions can be made to Bethlehem Church or (740) 446-2342 the Hospitality House at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. *!: Everett Bumgamer Dorothy Stone Carter · Russell Taylor Lena Stone Knight and Blanch •Columbia, S.C.; five stepsons, Stone Wein ; and a brother, W.T. Ricky R. (Joyce) King of Letart, Stone. Rodney _G. (Melissa) King of Surviving are a brother, Lewis Mason·, Marvin E. Bennett of Nicholas Stone ofVienna , W.Va.; Knoxville, Tenn ., Timothy W. and several nephews and nieces. (Donna) Bennett of Elgin, S.C., Graveside services will be 1 • and Charles W. (Judi) Bennett of p.m. Monday in Graham S::eme- Slidell, La.; four grandchildren, I 1 tery, New Haven, with the Rev. stepgrandchildren and a greatDamon Rhodes officiating. There grandchild; a brother, Millard M. will be ito visitation . Arrange- Swartz of Pomeroy; and three sisments are by Foglesong Funeral ters , Ethel B. Hossler of Soulh ' Charleston, W.Va., Norma Wils~n of Po~eroy, and Pearlene llr.Jiishaw of Goshen , Ind. •; Servic~s will be I 1 a.m . Mohday in Foglesong Funeral Hon;e. Mason , with Pastor Leslie l tarl]Un officiating. Burial will be i n . Union Cemetery. Letar t. wh~e military graveside rites will""be conducted. Friends may ca ll ;at the funeral hom e from 7-9 p.1)1. Sunday. · Home ; Mason . ENTRY FORM 2000 ROTARY MILE Ted L Swartz • -. .. ' LETART, W.Va . Ted L. •I Swartz, 72, Letart, died Friday, NAME:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ ' June 30 , 2000 in St. Mary's Ho sADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , pital, Huntington . , Born Feb: 15, I 928 in West ' AGE (AS OF JULY 4, 2000) _ _ _ _ _ __ Branch , W.Va., S.o n of the late SCHOOL:_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Rubin C. and Cecil W. Swartz, he was a retired maintenance worker for Foote Mineral Corp., GIRLS BOYS He was a U.S. Army vererari of -~I 0 Years and Under __ 1oYears and Under World War II, and and a member -~I I to 13 Years II to 13 Years of New Haven American Legion -~ 14 Yrs. to Graduating Senior _14 Yrs. to Graduating SenloJ· Post 140. He was also preceded in death For Gallla County ResldeniS by a stepson, John Bennett; four Trophies awarded to 1st and 2nd place In each category. brothers, Mason, John, James and Racers are to meet at Shake Shoppe. 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. at 5:00 p. rn Harold; and three sisters, Merle on July 4. 2000. The race will precede the parnde. . Manley, Lucy Davis and Fanny The undersigned. being the parent and/or guardian of th e above nar 1 Lewis. participant. does "hereby release the Gallipolis Rotary Club, Ga'"a Courrt' Surviving ar~ his wife, Yvonne Chamber of Commerce and the City or Gallipolis from any and allllablllt) Swartz; a daughter, Jan M . for any and all InJuries and damages that may occur to the partlclpantwh lf,• (Marty) Johnson of Mason, competing In the 2000 Gallipolis Rotary Mile. W.Va.; a son, Teddy L. (Angie) ··' Swartz of Gallipolis ; three stepdaughters, Pam S. Lane of New Haven, W.Va., Cheryl A. (Zack) Bennett of Phoenix, Ariz., and Tbe Rebecca Y. (John) Gordon of • Have A Fun And • safe 4th Of July . ~MOREtOCALNEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • im~s . farm ' For answers to your medical uestions about heart att11cks and' strokes, mail them to the Robert M.. Holley Cholesterol Center .at the· address below. · MASSIE FERGUSON Massey Ferguson is a wholly owned subsidary of AGCO Corporation, Duluth. GA Call today for a free heart attack ipment Inc. 2150 Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7), Gallipolis, OH. . ' . .••.. ., .... ~ -. • :> MASSIE FERGUSON Massey Ferguson 1s a wholly owned subsidary of AGCO Corporation , Duluth . GA .. and stroke rbk assatment. ·• -· •Monthly Vlelta • Church -from Page AI Logan Monument Co.. helped return the cemetery to its former pristine condition. Although the flood destroyed the churth. several itelll.'i were salvaged from the debris and restored. An old Bible that had been kept in the chun:h was recovered, as Were .a table. pulpit and chair. According to D eeter, the Bible will be rebound and placed inside the new chun:h for all to sec. A large wooden cross that was built fr01i1 the floorboards of the original chun:h looms behind the refucnished pulpit serving as a visible reminder of the faith which has served to unite the congregation during the difficult months followmg the flood . C hurch dedication services will begin at 2 p.m. today inside the chun:h. RefTeshm~nts and fellow ship are planned for all who attend this important ceremony. "Everyone can . attend," said Deeter, "you do not bave to be a member of the chun:h or a rcsident of the community to help us celebrate this joyous occasion." Deeter, "while 80 percent of the manual labor done- to the church was donated." "Many of the laborers were not even carpenters by trade," added Deeter. "Everything was built by our own hands, exce11t for things like the heating and air conditionin g system, which we have a limitcd knowledge of.'" Even church organizations a.• far r;;;;;;;; ;';';==:=7.i1iii:"':"==.;=s;;==;:=:;===::=::=:==::;; =.:<=;;=:;;;;;;==;] away as Ripley. W.Va., and Greenup. Ky., traveled to Alfred to help and asstst in the reconstruc4 •Nebullz•r• •CPAP/BIPAP .· •F,... Delivery 6 S.l Up •Reaplr8tory Ther•plata •We Bill All lneur8ncee ·. •24 Hour Emergency Service "Rtldudnw ;~a ..r rtdc t•/ tl•• wn•11lp•crwl" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 ~ld .' advr:rtising .. Cellular Service Just Got Bigger & BeHer . I New Massey· Ferguson Tractors In Stock! tio n process. When constructing the new church , builders attempted to try and recreate the style of the old structure, which Was based on church designs that had existed during 'the Alexander Ca mpbell era. Clmpbell was a religious mdividual who traveled throughout the Ohio Valley. among other areas, ~ n d helped e-stablish chun:hes for pati~~ioners to co ngregate in. Aero» th e road from the church; the fl ood had leveled many tombstones that Wert· spread throughou t Orange Ce metery. Before long,· area reSidents, with aSsistance from MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~~V~[..A. S SUPPLIES .a nd BRACES 1 R21y[..A.R HOME OXYGEN and oVE "RESPIRATORY UIPMENf G SALES RENTALS . MONTHLY minutes I month 75 min $20.95 month 145 min $29.95 month 275 min $39.95 month MASlEY FEAGUION Over 90 good used tractors like FORD, • Massey Ferguson, . John Deere. ·Full line of King Kutter equipment. Lots of good • used Balers . We atso carry New Idea, .Farmhand and Rhino. MASSEY FERGUSON • 231S, 243, 263, 271,281,4253 • 446·2206 • TOLL,fREE 1·100·445·2206 . ' New Tractors Arriving Daily 1410 J ....... Pike &colllpollo, Ololo 45631 L==~,:===~..:=::::~==,;4~1::)6~~ • (740) 446·97~77 : -.. CALL FOR ·LOW-PRICES , We Stock All Part$ ·www.jimsfarm .com • ' . , 1' ,. ,. ,. ,, " r �• . ' Pomeroy • Middleport-• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ·wv 1 f10111 ' ENIERTAIN.ING- Chip Bryant was a hit with members of the Gallia Academy High School nag corps manning a booth at the River Recre- Sunday, July 2, 2000 Sunday, July 2, 2000 Pap AI the time that they are unemployed~ but undergoing retraining.. . "This is very necessary for miners who are displaced," Strickland said, "bequse those miners who wi.sh to go back to school or seek other retraining must have some source of income to meet their regular everyday living expenses." The grant announced Friday will provide roughly $25,000 per qualifYing coal miner for retraining, supportive services, job search and placement assistance, career coun~ing and needsrelated payments, Strickland said. It will serve approximately 40 nuners. Both grants are available from the U.S. Department of Labor, and one facet of the funding would be unique: assistance for the spouses of those displaced • coal miners. "The Labor Department appears to be very supportive of assistance for spouses of the miners," Strickland said Friday. "Quite frankly, it's going to be very harmful not only to the individual worker, but to entire family." "If we can do something to benefit the spouse, as well, it will be of great help," he added. "Th~eigs County mines are fundamental to our local economy and our way. of life,'' Strickland said. "I am heartened by the ation Festival Saturday. The entertainer performed two shows during broad community support for the festival's opening day. dealing with potential layoffS at FUN WITH DUCKS- They're not real ducks in the pool , but they were just as much fun for Bailey Maxwell, left, and Brody Moles at the festival's duck derby exhibit. Bailey's mom, Sherry, watched at back. FAIR PLANS - Gallia County Agricultural Society officers Mike McCalla and Rob Massie explained proposed plans for the fairgrounds site to the Rev. Archie Conn of First Baptist Church in Gallipolis at the Gallia County Junior Fair Booth set up for the River Recreation Festival. RACING TO A FINISH - Young participants in the sack races sponsored by Gallipolis Lions Club speed to a finish during Saturday's opening day of the River Recreation Festival. It was one of several kids' activities staged by Lions. that the second .~rant request, for $1,272,727, will also bt approved. • • Denise Marie Spires Sexton the mines:· "I believe that the White House and the Department of Labor now understand how important it is to act quickly to help these workers and their families in the difficult days ahead." Strickland was hopeful that the second grant request , for $1 ,272,727, will also be approved. "I fee-l optimistic that the request will be approved," he said. "This second grant will be used in a unique and particularly effective manner by providing training before job loss occurs. "Helping W'orker. gain new job skills before they are dislocated will ease the transition to new employment and alleviate the hanlships facing their families ," Strickland said. McCullough said · tshe hopes the funding will be av.~ilable by late summer or early fall so that rriiners can begin their schooling or 'retraining activities at that time. According to McCullough, CAA has already received $218,000 for retraining from the state, and there is.- a possibility that additional funding might also be available. eart Matter•··· Wltb Dr. Robert Holley UESTION - My cholesterol is ver 200 and my LDL is 185. My octor says it's not too bad and asn't done anything. My brother ad similar numbeis and his octor staned him on medication or high cholesterol. Who is right · d should I be concerned? NSWER - Although everyone is different, It sounds like your rother.' s doctor IS correct. 1t IS not uncommon at all · to find atients that arC under treated or not being treated at all for bnormal cholesterol levels, even hough this is now a well stablished risk factor for a heart anack or stroke. According to recent studies, approximately % of patients who rej!ularly see a phys1cian , are bemg under treated for abnormal cholesterol levels. This is.quite discouraging, ecause we now know that if you et your cholesterol and LDL at, r below, established guidelines, ou can Significantly reduce your risk of having a heart attack or troke . There are at least 25 established risk factors1o'ra: Heart attack or stroke and it sounds to me that you should be examined more completely to help reduce your risk. octor Robert Holley is the eas only cholesterol specialist, r Atherothrombotic Disease pecialist1 which means he has had spec1al tmininll, and is an expert in identflying and reating all the various risk actors that lead to a heart· ack or stroke. Doctor Holley operales the Robert M. Holley· Ch~lesterol Center, located in; mnt Pleasant. . Photos by · Kevin Kelly EH"ABWiiiED 1890 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy . Near tl1e Ma11u11 Bridre Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Galli lio 740-446-0852 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Elbert Earl Barton CHESHIRE - Denise Marie Spires Sexton, daughter of Dennis POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Merlin and Florence Marie (Caldwell) Spires, was born May 26, 1967, Elbert Earl Barton, 49, Ppint and departed this life June 21, 2000 at the age of 33 years and 25 days. A 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, she was united in mar- Pleasant, died Friday, June 30. riage to Rodney Allen Sexton on July6 of that year. To this union was 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 14, 1950, in Wayne born a daughter, Felicia Renee Sexton. County, W.Va., son of the late She was a homemaker, and worked as a Store Manager and Cashier. Denise was kind and gende and loved animals, especially dogs and cats. Walter Barton and Pauline Mildred Nance Barton Nibert, he ' · ' She also loved music. .. In her early childhood, she attended the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adven- was a riurse tech employed at list Church, of which her mother was a member. Prayer was an impor- Pleasant Valley Hospital, a licensed funeral director for Stephens . tant part of her life. . . She had experienced various medical problems from birth, but was Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, and member of West Virginia alw:oys more concerned about her beloved family. . Denise was a devoted daughter and a faithful, loving and caring Wife Funeral Directors Association. Surviving are two aunts, Adele · and mother. Her greatest joy wits being wifh her family. She was preceded in death by her mother, Marie Spires, June 24, 1991 ; Tetrick and Hastie Elkins, both of . her grandparents, Dennis (Bud) and Muriel Annette (Athey) Spires, and Charleston, S.C. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday Oral (Shorty) and Gracie Florence Caldwell; her father-in-law, Charles in Beale C hap el Church, Apple Sexton; and several aunts and uncles. Revs. Lee . ·' Those left to mourn her passing are her father, Dennis Spires; her hus- Grove, W.Va., with band, Rod; her daughter, Felicia; a brother, Stephen Spires, and April; two Baird, Marlin Camp~_pd Isa. sisters, Julie A. Spires and fiance Doug Crabtree, and Cinthia Annette iah Crump officiating. Burial will Spires; a niece, Cheyenne Marie Spires; and her mother-in-law, Ypanne be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Sexton; two brothers-in-law, Jeff and Chuck Sexton; and aunts, uncles Appl ~ Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 and 6· ~nd a host of friendS. · Funeral services were conducted June 24, 2000 at Waugh-Halley- 8 p.m. Sunday. Wood Funeral Home, with her Uncle, Rodney E. Spires, and Pastor Ron Heath officiating. She was laid to rest next to her mother in Kings Chapel . Cemetery, off Bladen Road. · Casket bearers were Rodney E. Spires Jr., Timothy A. Spires, Stephen NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Spires, Charles Sexton, Terry Adkins Sr., and Terry Adkins Jr. Everett Bumgarner, New Haven, We will miss her kind and willing hand, died Friday, Jun e 30, 2000 m Her fond and earnest care, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Our home is saddened without her, Arrangements will be We miss he_r everywhere. announced by New Haven Hills that she loved now enfold her, Funeral Home. Hid in their bosom she'll lie. She'll heed not the song of the robin, Beauty of Blossoms or sky. Over her bed the green grass, Will now so lovingly creep, ·. Out mid the daisies and clover, MASON, WVa. Dorothy Denise will lie asleep... Stone Carter, 99, Mason, died Friday, June 30, 2000. at her residence. . Born May 19, 1901 in HartGALLIPOLIS - Russell Taylor, 80, of Gallipolis, went to the be with ford, W.Va., daughter of the late the "Lord Friday, June 30, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Capt. Nicholas C. and Deborah Virginia. · · Jane Peck Stone, she was a retired He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Wanda N . Hudson Taylor; f9ur clerk for B & 0 Railroad, a sons, James (Anita) Taylor of Gallipolis, Russell Qane) Taylor of Patriot, member of Mason United John Qudith) Taylor of Gallipolis, and Jessie (Betry Jo) Taylor of Gallipo- Methodist· Church and Hartford lis; six daughters,Janie Qohn) Gilbert of Gallipolis, Rebecca Jean (Robert) United Methodist C hurch, and Gillispie of New Haven, West Virginia, Naomi (Gary) Bryan of Crown Mason Senior Citizens. City, Pam (Roger) Cordrey of Crestline, Debra (Dave) Carpenter of .She was also preceded in death Patriot, and Jackquline (Ron) Cordrey of Crestline; and 30 grandchildren by her husband, Samuel Carter; lmd 33 great-grandchildren. three sisters, Helen Stone Cook, He is also survived by a sister, Pearl Holston ofRichland,Washington. ' He was preceded in death by his father, Jessie Taylor; his mother, Nancy Rawlins Taylor; a daughter, Joyce; a grandson, Billy Bryan; a brother, Everette Taylor; and-three sl!ten, Goldien.ylor;J)aisy Ev.~ns ana Pauline Walten. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, JUly 3, 2000 in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with tlie Rev.Aified Holley ofliciatii'lg. Entombment will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gaxdem. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Sunday. July 2, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. Subscribe today. In lieu of £Iowen, conttibutions can be made to Bethlehem Church or (740) 446-2342 the Hospitality House at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. *!: Everett Bumgamer Dorothy Stone Carter · Russell Taylor Lena Stone Knight and Blanch •Columbia, S.C.; five stepsons, Stone Wein ; and a brother, W.T. Ricky R. (Joyce) King of Letart, Stone. Rodney _G. (Melissa) King of Surviving are a brother, Lewis Mason·, Marvin E. Bennett of Nicholas Stone ofVienna , W.Va.; Knoxville, Tenn ., Timothy W. and several nephews and nieces. (Donna) Bennett of Elgin, S.C., Graveside services will be 1 • and Charles W. (Judi) Bennett of p.m. Monday in Graham S::eme- Slidell, La.; four grandchildren, I 1 tery, New Haven, with the Rev. stepgrandchildren and a greatDamon Rhodes officiating. There grandchild; a brother, Millard M. will be ito visitation . Arrange- Swartz of Pomeroy; and three sisments are by Foglesong Funeral ters , Ethel B. Hossler of Soulh ' Charleston, W.Va., Norma Wils~n of Po~eroy, and Pearlene llr.Jiishaw of Goshen , Ind. •; Servic~s will be I 1 a.m . Mohday in Foglesong Funeral Hon;e. Mason , with Pastor Leslie l tarl]Un officiating. Burial will be i n . Union Cemetery. Letar t. wh~e military graveside rites will""be conducted. Friends may ca ll ;at the funeral hom e from 7-9 p.1)1. Sunday. · Home ; Mason . ENTRY FORM 2000 ROTARY MILE Ted L Swartz • -. .. ' LETART, W.Va . Ted L. •I Swartz, 72, Letart, died Friday, NAME:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ ' June 30 , 2000 in St. Mary's Ho sADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , pital, Huntington . , Born Feb: 15, I 928 in West ' AGE (AS OF JULY 4, 2000) _ _ _ _ _ __ Branch , W.Va., S.o n of the late SCHOOL:_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Rubin C. and Cecil W. Swartz, he was a retired maintenance worker for Foote Mineral Corp., GIRLS BOYS He was a U.S. Army vererari of -~I 0 Years and Under __ 1oYears and Under World War II, and and a member -~I I to 13 Years II to 13 Years of New Haven American Legion -~ 14 Yrs. to Graduating Senior _14 Yrs. to Graduating SenloJ· Post 140. He was also preceded in death For Gallla County ResldeniS by a stepson, John Bennett; four Trophies awarded to 1st and 2nd place In each category. brothers, Mason, John, James and Racers are to meet at Shake Shoppe. 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. at 5:00 p. rn Harold; and three sisters, Merle on July 4. 2000. The race will precede the parnde. . Manley, Lucy Davis and Fanny The undersigned. being the parent and/or guardian of th e above nar 1 Lewis. participant. does "hereby release the Gallipolis Rotary Club, Ga'"a Courrt' Surviving ar~ his wife, Yvonne Chamber of Commerce and the City or Gallipolis from any and allllablllt) Swartz; a daughter, Jan M . for any and all InJuries and damages that may occur to the partlclpantwh lf,• (Marty) Johnson of Mason, competing In the 2000 Gallipolis Rotary Mile. W.Va.; a son, Teddy L. (Angie) ··' Swartz of Gallipolis ; three stepdaughters, Pam S. Lane of New Haven, W.Va., Cheryl A. (Zack) Bennett of Phoenix, Ariz., and Tbe Rebecca Y. (John) Gordon of • Have A Fun And • safe 4th Of July . ~MOREtOCALNEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • im~s . farm ' For answers to your medical uestions about heart att11cks and' strokes, mail them to the Robert M.. Holley Cholesterol Center .at the· address below. · MASSIE FERGUSON Massey Ferguson is a wholly owned subsidary of AGCO Corporation, Duluth. GA Call today for a free heart attack ipment Inc. 2150 Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7), Gallipolis, OH. . ' . .••.. ., .... ~ -. • :> MASSIE FERGUSON Massey Ferguson 1s a wholly owned subsidary of AGCO Corporation , Duluth . GA .. and stroke rbk assatment. ·• -· •Monthly Vlelta • Church -from Page AI Logan Monument Co.. helped return the cemetery to its former pristine condition. Although the flood destroyed the churth. several itelll.'i were salvaged from the debris and restored. An old Bible that had been kept in the chun:h was recovered, as Were .a table. pulpit and chair. According to D eeter, the Bible will be rebound and placed inside the new chun:h for all to sec. A large wooden cross that was built fr01i1 the floorboards of the original chun:h looms behind the refucnished pulpit serving as a visible reminder of the faith which has served to unite the congregation during the difficult months followmg the flood . C hurch dedication services will begin at 2 p.m. today inside the chun:h. RefTeshm~nts and fellow ship are planned for all who attend this important ceremony. "Everyone can . attend," said Deeter, "you do not bave to be a member of the chun:h or a rcsident of the community to help us celebrate this joyous occasion." Deeter, "while 80 percent of the manual labor done- to the church was donated." "Many of the laborers were not even carpenters by trade," added Deeter. "Everything was built by our own hands, exce11t for things like the heating and air conditionin g system, which we have a limitcd knowledge of.'" Even church organizations a.• far r;;;;;;;; ;';';==:=7.i1iii:"':"==.;=s;;==;:=:;===::=::=:==::;; =.:<=;;=:;;;;;;==;] away as Ripley. W.Va., and Greenup. Ky., traveled to Alfred to help and asstst in the reconstruc4 •Nebullz•r• •CPAP/BIPAP .· •F,... Delivery 6 S.l Up •Reaplr8tory Ther•plata •We Bill All lneur8ncee ·. •24 Hour Emergency Service "Rtldudnw ;~a ..r rtdc t•/ tl•• wn•11lp•crwl" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 ~ld .' advr:rtising .. Cellular Service Just Got Bigger & BeHer . I New Massey· Ferguson Tractors In Stock! tio n process. When constructing the new church , builders attempted to try and recreate the style of the old structure, which Was based on church designs that had existed during 'the Alexander Ca mpbell era. Clmpbell was a religious mdividual who traveled throughout the Ohio Valley. among other areas, ~ n d helped e-stablish chun:hes for pati~~ioners to co ngregate in. Aero» th e road from the church; the fl ood had leveled many tombstones that Wert· spread throughou t Orange Ce metery. Before long,· area reSidents, with aSsistance from MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~~V~[..A. S SUPPLIES .a nd BRACES 1 R21y[..A.R HOME OXYGEN and oVE "RESPIRATORY UIPMENf G SALES RENTALS . MONTHLY minutes I month 75 min $20.95 month 145 min $29.95 month 275 min $39.95 month MASlEY FEAGUION Over 90 good used tractors like FORD, • Massey Ferguson, . John Deere. ·Full line of King Kutter equipment. Lots of good • used Balers . We atso carry New Idea, .Farmhand and Rhino. MASSEY FERGUSON • 231S, 243, 263, 271,281,4253 • 446·2206 • TOLL,fREE 1·100·445·2206 . ' New Tractors Arriving Daily 1410 J ....... Pike &colllpollo, Ololo 45631 L==~,:===~..:=::::~==,;4~1::)6~~ • (740) 446·97~77 : -.. CALL FOR ·LOW-PRICES , We Stock All Part$ ·www.jimsfarm .com • ' . , 1' ,. ,. ,. ,, " r �• "' '• •• ' ·p.ge AI • i.unba!' Q:imes -&enlind Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt; WV .. energy stance ·in address ~---------"-;: N AT I 0 N A L ' Sunday, July 2, 2000 I Lott to~ GOP tax plan . , WASHINGTON ·(AP) -Americans pay too, many taxes and ~ashington has too much money, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said Saturday. , In the weekly Republican radio address, Lott touted the pa~ty's ''FintThings First" plan, which aims to protect Medicare and Social liecutity, pay down the national debt and reduce taxes. : . '~That plan is not a gimmick assembled by political consultants;' Lott said. "It's just the way my own parents did our family budget itthe kitchen table." : Lott used the Fourth of July holiday and talk of the Boston Tea to cite how modern Americans are "intolerably overtaxed:' ~The GOP leader appealed to President Clinton not to veto bills repealing the inheritance tax and the "marriage penalry" tax, which ~e Senate is expected to take up in the next few weeks.Versions of ~otb initiatives have already passed the House. ::The remaining budget surplus should go mainly toward shrink- · iqg the national debt, Lott said. · . .• "Since we first balanced the budget three years ago, congresslOn~ Republicans have paid back $150 billion on the debt," he said. ~This year, we propose another $175 billion paydown." ferry WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton accused the Republican-run Congress on Saturday of" drilling holes" in progress being made to improve energy efficiency and lower gasoline prices over the long run. "We must do more to free working families from the grip of rising energy costs- especially the price we pay at the pump," Clinion said . ip his weekly radio address. · Clinton· also linked the opeJ1ing of a Federal Trade Commission investigation into the possibiliry that oil companies are engaging in illegal pricing practices to evidence that gasoline GuiUani begins ·first tre~bnent _NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, who first dis' c}osed that he had treatable prostate cancer in April, has begun a : }ulrmone trea[!nent at Mount Sinai Medical Center but has yet to ilecide on a final treatment, the Dilly News reported Saturday. · : · Citing unnamed sources familiar with Giuliani's me_dical situalion, the newspaper said the mayor was bemg treated with Lupron, -a medication that blocks the production of testosterone, the male hormone that prostate cancer cells thrive on. Hormone blockers like Lupron cannot cure prostate cancer, ~!... : they can•allow more time for evaluation of different therapies, the -.'News said. They are sometimes used before surgery or radian on to ·:Shrink the prostate and reduce prostate specific antigen, or PSA, 1evel. Finn calls back chicken salad MESQUITE, Texas (AP) - Scobee Foods Inc. is recalling 1,2,000 chicken salad sandwiches from stores in seven states because they may contain an organism that can be fatal to young children and . people with weak immune systems. · The sandwiches were distributed through convenience stores uhder the labels 'Scobee Deli Chicken Salad Sandwich' and 'Express Deli Chicken Salad Sandwich'.The labels on both sandwiches have sell-by dates ofJuly 14 or July 21. . Company officials said the sandwiches are distributed in Texas, Michill'n, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky and !ndiana. , The sandwiches have the potential to be contaminated with Lis:_feria mofi6cytogenes, which can cause serious infections in children :pnd m;J of elderly people. "·-·· : _ Althqugll organism may cause short-term symptoms in : healthy people - fever, nausea, he•dache, stiffness, ·~do~nal pain . and diarrhea - it can cause srillbirth or miscarriages in pregnant . ; women. the ~ prices are beginning to drop in the hard-hit ton said. "Now the Republican leadership . wants to · gut the programs they've already Midwest. . . . In the two weeks since the investigation approved." He cited what he called GOP attacks agamst began, prices have fallen ·g cents a gallon at the pump in the Midwest, and more than 12 cents efforts to produce "ultra-efficient cars;' and what he termed unwise proposals to increase in the Chicago area, the president said. But he said long-term energy security . drilling "in our most precious natural areas." "Instead of drilling holes in ouf progre~. I depends on long-term policies. It is exactly those policies that have been consistently ask Congress again to approve the steps we have ignored or resisted by Congress, he contended. proposed to increase our energy supply; to pro"Since 1993, the Congress has approved only tect the environment, to increa.Se energy con12 percent of the increllses I've proposed to Servation arid keep our economy strong;' Clin-· develop clear, efficient sources of energy;' Clin- ton sajd. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Inside: Tri-Cormty Profile: DonnieJones, Page BJ Auto Racing Noteboo~, Page B4 . The Sports Dr. : Much ado about Rocker, Page B5 Tri-County Outdoors, Page B8 Sund.y, July 1, 1000 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Hoop-n-Hustle camp to be held at Hannan ASHTON The Second Annual Charlie Hagley Hoop-nHustle Basketball Camp will be held July 17-20 at Hannan High School. Charlie Hagley (Hannan, '90) is currently the administrative assistant with the Marshall Universiry basketball program. The camp will be divided into two sessions. The first session will be from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. for boys and girls ages 5-10. The second will be from I :30 p:m. until 4:30 p.m. for ages 11 18. For information, call Hagley at 304-696-3587. Ethanol plan bodes well for farmers WASHlNGTON (AP) -The corn-based fuel additive ethanol woul<! be easier and perhaps cheaper to use as an octanebooster in gasoline under a government proposal announced Friday that has been long sought by farmers. Since 1995, the Environmental Protection Agency has required that gasoline sold in cities with the most severe summer smog contain oxygenates to . make it burn cleaner. The most popular octane-bQOSter is MTBE, but ethanol is the oxygenate of choice in the Midwest. However, the ·program's pollutionireduction goals were tightened this year, and that created problems for the use of ethanol in so-called reformulated gasoline. Because it evaporates more readi ly in summer months, it had to be mixed with a specially tailored gasoline to burn clean enough to qualifY for the program. The cost and difficulty of producing that new blend has been blamed by some for soaring_ _gas prices in cities like Chicago Milwaukee, where most ga~olille sold contains ethanol. · Prices on Famous Brands the Store!! .s • ARE. •YEARS OLD_ 12 SIDRD;_ _AND • • GROWING Skoal $24._95 - Per Roll Freedom to visit your.local Smoker Friendly! Let us help you wltll evan IDore FREEDOM! ,. I I I Renegades · s2.45 WlthCou1>9n SMOKING TOBACCO Cigarette Rolling Tobacco $6.49 60:~- OF FREEDOM One lucky customer from our area Smoker Friendly Stores will win $10,000 cash dudng the month of July! Just drop your name & phone number in our Customer of the Month drop off and you could win the big cash prize. See, it pays to shop at Smoker Friendly N~- Purchase Necessary ·--------;---- GALLIPOLIS - The 2000 Gallipolis Area Football Camp will run July 24-27 at the Gallip olis Water Treatment Plant fields. ·· Camp will last eac h day from l p.m. until 3:30p.m. Interested individuals should pick up applications at the high sc hool. Required · r -.., GETTI "NG A GATOR-GRAPH Pastor,Ron's football training camp MASON Pastor Ron Branch of the Faith Baptist Church, Mason, W.Va., will host Bible study and a football training canip on Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on the church grounds. ' Th e football portion is offered to loca l yo ung men who plan to play football in the fall . It will be geared towards defensive players who have not attended a major camp this su nimer. These sessions will he led by Ron Branch II , defensive line coach for Cia" AAA Mu sselman High School. Branch is a 1998 graduate of Shepard Coll ege where he played middle guard and was named a GTE Academic All- American. R egist ration fee is $5 per family the day of camp. Contact Pastor Branch at 773-5429 or 7736151. Norw~an -~new Women's javelin mark ROME (AP) -Trine SolbergHatlestad of Norway set a world record of 223 feet , 10 inches in the women's javelin at Friday's IAAF Golden Gala track and field Change • No Admittance under 18 without parent or guardian. Chillicothe Store Promotions Subject to lt8te ol Ohio Clgll- Pricing UWI , SURGEON GENERALS WARNING ; . Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health. www.omokerfrlendlyolwve-ohlo.beweb.com She smashed the old mark · of 220-1, set by Greece's Mirela Manjan i-Tzdili at last year's World Championships in Seville, Spain. Solberg- Hattestad showed sh e was ready to threaten the record when she produced an effort of 218-4, the year's best performance, at 'Bergen, Norway, on Thesday. PRIZED POSSESSION - Youngsters who attended the annual Donnie Jones Basketball Camp in Point Pleasant had the opportunity to meet former St. Albans and current University of Aorida phenom Brett Nelson Friday. Nelson signed autographs and spoke to campers prior to the awards ceremony yesterday morning at the Point Pleasant Middle School gym. (Dan Polcyn photo) • St Albans star speaks at camp '8T1)11N'flau:'ftr REGI'STER SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT -- On the last day of the Donme Jones Basketball Camp, University of Florida- guard and former St. Albans High School standout (and possible future NBA player) Brett Nelsoo spoke to the IOU ~plu s campers in the morning sesSlOQ. Jones introduced Nelson as a pjayer who is "still hun gry to get better. Most important about Brett Nelson, he's a great person ," Jones added. Jones fir st met Nel'son when the former Red Dragon attended the Marshall University Basketball Camp. Nelson was in seventh grade at the time. Their lo ng-time rela tionship certainly impacted N elson's decision to play at Florida. Nelson commented on his relationship with Jones, "He's great. He's the best in the worlJ. He's probably the · nicest person I have ever met . "He's one- of my·~ally ·good_friends and Year signed basketballs, !-shirts and other he helps me a lot down there at Florida." items for half an hour between sessions. When he wasn't addressing the .campers, " Not only is he a greai basketball coach , he had his picture taken with everybody he's a great person.:· The Jones camp is a quick sidebar on who wanted a momento of the budding Gator star. Nelson's busy summer schedule. Nelson also answered a variety of ques"I just got back from Florida. I'll be down tions posed by the young campers. there all the rest of the summer. I'll be going , When one asked "Why did you decide to back this Wednesday," he soid,. play basketball?,'' Nelson answered, "I play " It's nice to be back in West Virginia: It's basketball because it's fun." where I'm from ,.where I grew up, so you do Casey love of Gallipolis also performed this stuff,'' Nelson said. his ball-handling reportoire prior to th e "I enoy it. I like being around the kids awards ceremony. and I think it's good for the community," he The nin e~year-old juggled, dribbled and added. even 'shaved' while a basketball' spun on the Before leaving the camp, he answered end of the razor. questions about the prospects for Florida's Over 200 youths from the Tri-Counry 2000-01 season. area and surrounding areas like Parkersburg, "We'll be just fine. Some guys are ·gonna Huntington and Charleston attended the have to step up. But, we can be right back four-day camp. there if the chips fall our way and we play This was the 14th year that Jones has right." '· returned to P.pint Pleasant to put on his The form e-r West Virginia Player of the camp. Sampras, Agassi on track for rematch before playing unseeded Jonas against Gimelstob, double-fault Bjorkman in the fourth round ing four times to lose the second Monday. game, falling behind . 3-0 and "I'm here to complete the looking tentative and listless. tournament, win or lose," SamThe Centre Court crowd, pras said. which included such legends as The only other seeded player . Rod "the Rocket" Laver and in his half of the draw is No. 9 Bjorn Borg in th e royal box, Thomas Enqvist, and th e elimi- watched in dismay. " I looked up and saw Bjorn nation of French Open champion Gustavo Kuerten left only and the Rocket,'' Sampras said. fo ur seeded players in the other "The first set I wasn't too proud half. No. 4 Kucrtep , bothered by that they were watching. At one a head cold, lost to unseeded point I· wanted to throw my Germanr Alexander Popp 7-6 racket up there so they could (6), 6- 2, 6- 1' .. play for me." Second-seeded Andre Agassi, 'Then Sampras began to play who could m eet Sampras in the better. The six-time Wimbledon final, beat Jerome Gohnard 6-3, champion earned hi s first servi ce 6-3, 6-4. break with a perfect backhand Followiri'g two 4ays •;>£ _rest, passi11g hot for a S-4 lead in th e Sampras was rusty at the start PI•••• see Tennis, Pile• 85 Ple•se ... Reels, Pap B:l TRACK & FIELD Greene wins lOO and 200 at Rome's Golden Gala . ROME, Italy (AI>) - Maurice Greene, rebounding from a sur. prising loss, won the I 00 meterl in 9.97 seconds in the IAAF Golden Gala on Friday to become the first sprinter to go below 10 seconds 27 times. Greene, who also won the 200 in 20.02, was coming off his second loss of the season a fourth-place finish in Athens, Greece, on Wednesday. "I'm happy with my performance. I put a lot of pre~1ure on myself to do well," Greene sat d. Marion Jones won the women's 100 in 10.91 , and fmished third in the long jump at 22 feet, 0 1/ 4 inches. "My long jump•is all technic:!\ • problem•, but by the time Sydney comes around I'll be ready," said Jon es, making her final European appearance before the . U.S. - Olympic · trials in· Sacramento, Calif.. on July Pl-23. Russia's Taryana Kotova won the long jump at 22-7 1/4. Norway's Trine Solberg-Hatlestad set a world record in the women's javelin with a mark of' 223-10. "I knew I could throw far. I felt as it left the hand that it was going far,'' Solberg-Hatt.estad said. She smashed the record of 2201 set by Greece's Mirela ManjaniTzelili ,I'ast August. The IAAF erased a previous record , which had stood since 1988, from its books on Jan. 1 because the shape of the women's javelin was changed. The Golden Gala is the second leg of the seven-round Golden ' League co!l\petition, awarding a Jackpot of 110 pounds of gold to the athlete who wins at least five events in one of the_ 12 Golden league disciplines. In other cvent:s, Jon/s' husband, C J. Hunter, won the shot put with a mark of 68~4 ' 1/ 4; O lympic champion Allen John so n took th e 11 0 hurdles in 13. 19; and Gail Devers ran the year's fastest rime in th e women'> 100 hurdles, 12.47, only 0.01 seconds off her American record . . Armstrong _starts WIMBLEDON WIMBLEDON. England (AP) .- Pete Sampras overcame a sore shin an d slow start Saturday, playing with his charac teris- · tic brilliance on grass to overwhelm Justin Gimelstob 2-6, 64, 6-2, 6-2 at Wimbledon. The third- round victory alleviated doubts about Sampras' ai ling left leg. Acute tendinitis sent him to the hospital for tre~ tment following a victory Wedn esday over Karol Kun·ra. ·"It's sore," Sampras said. "It'll probably continu e to be sore. I've just goJ to find a. way to play on it." The iop- sceded Sampras is bidding for a 13th Grand Slam title. whtch would break the men's record he shares with R oy Emerson. He gets a d~y to rest e· save in 13 opportunities. Ken Griffey Jr. was 0-for- 4, only the second time he failed to get a hit in 15 games. " If you're going to win it all, it's got to co me from everybody," said Dante Bichette, who was 3-for-4 and scored three runs. "Everybody's got to chip in . .Jt can't ,be Junior every night. We did that tonight. We had some RBis late in the' lineup." - meet . ' and three against th e Cardinals before first inning, he was like the Pete Harnisch heading home. of old," McKeon said. "It's a real big lift for us," Cincinnati Harnisch (-1-4) had been out nearly four manager Jack McKeon said. "We needed weeks with weakness m his rotator cuff, Pete to get his first win and we needed to one of several problems plaguing Cincinstart this series off with a win." nati's starters. He entered with a 9.95 Harnisch even drove in the go-ahead ERA. runs with a bases-loaded single. · "I hadn't been out there in a long time," In his first outing since May 5, Harnisch h e said. "It was a little weird being out gave up a two- run homer to Jay Bell, the there, but I think I got a little more comsetond batter he faced, but then shut out "'fortable after the first itining was over, and the Diamondbacks the next five innings. I got a little more aggressive." "Except for the two-run homer in the Danny Graves got five outs for his 12th SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, all former membefS of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will h~ve an all day reunion at the Syracuse ball field and poll. The park is reserved for the day and a free pass to swim will be provided by the team. The team was organized in 1966 by Kenny Wiggiris and continuec! . for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is believed to be the first girls slow pitch softball team in Meigs County. ~ There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 7 40-992-5002, so that each player can receive a lett«AI ..,on • ao possible. ... __.. _ -. • I" PHOENIX, Arizona (AP) If the Cincinnati Reds played every game in Bank One Ballpark, they might never lose. They haven 't lost there yet. Pete Harnisch made a successful return to 'the mound after nearly a four-week absence as the Reds beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-4 Friday night. , This was the tirst game of a sev~n-game road trip for the Reds, who' improved to 7-0 in Phoenix. The Reds , 8 1/2 games behind firstplace St. Louis, play three more in Arizona Gallipolis Area Football camp set for Ju~ 14-17 --- -·-- - FRifNDt'Y Per Dolll ~ 11.21 . Hamisch retums in·winning Hits and Misses softball reunion July 19 SMOKER Beechnut Page 81 Tour on good foot n FUTUROSCOPE, , France (AP) - Lan ce Annstr'ong ,got off to a good ·start in defense of hi s Tour de France tide with a seco nd- place finish Saturday in the opening time trial. Britain's David Millar was the winner of the stage, a I 0.3-mile sprint. He was timed in 19 min utes, 3 seconds, just 2 second f.1.ster than the American in a race against th e clock around a· · futuristic theine park in western .france. France's Laurent Jalabert finished third, 13 seconds behind th e leader, while Germany's Jan · Ullrich , th e 1997 champio n, was aJlo th er :»mnd b.ehi nd . It was a stunnin g· victory for Millar, the only Briton in th~ race. He's a time-trial specialist, bur was not expected to win in such a star-studded field. Armstrong, as defending_ champi on, wa> last to race and knew exac tl y w hat he had to do. At the tirst time c heck, he had ' the best time, but just failed to beat Millar in the end. It was at the same venue last year Futuroscope Park that Armstrong, qn the Tour's n ext- to-last stage, Won a ·titnt! trial to virtually assure his overall victory, jmt three years after being_diagnosed with testicular · cancer. The cancer had spread to his bram and, lunb"· and doctors ':"lease see Tour, Pllc• BS �• "' '• •• ' ·p.ge AI • i.unba!' Q:imes -&enlind Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt; WV .. energy stance ·in address ~---------"-;: N AT I 0 N A L ' Sunday, July 2, 2000 I Lott to~ GOP tax plan . , WASHINGTON ·(AP) -Americans pay too, many taxes and ~ashington has too much money, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said Saturday. , In the weekly Republican radio address, Lott touted the pa~ty's ''FintThings First" plan, which aims to protect Medicare and Social liecutity, pay down the national debt and reduce taxes. : . '~That plan is not a gimmick assembled by political consultants;' Lott said. "It's just the way my own parents did our family budget itthe kitchen table." : Lott used the Fourth of July holiday and talk of the Boston Tea to cite how modern Americans are "intolerably overtaxed:' ~The GOP leader appealed to President Clinton not to veto bills repealing the inheritance tax and the "marriage penalry" tax, which ~e Senate is expected to take up in the next few weeks.Versions of ~otb initiatives have already passed the House. ::The remaining budget surplus should go mainly toward shrink- · iqg the national debt, Lott said. · . .• "Since we first balanced the budget three years ago, congresslOn~ Republicans have paid back $150 billion on the debt," he said. ~This year, we propose another $175 billion paydown." ferry WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton accused the Republican-run Congress on Saturday of" drilling holes" in progress being made to improve energy efficiency and lower gasoline prices over the long run. "We must do more to free working families from the grip of rising energy costs- especially the price we pay at the pump," Clinion said . ip his weekly radio address. · Clinton· also linked the opeJ1ing of a Federal Trade Commission investigation into the possibiliry that oil companies are engaging in illegal pricing practices to evidence that gasoline GuiUani begins ·first tre~bnent _NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, who first dis' c}osed that he had treatable prostate cancer in April, has begun a : }ulrmone trea[!nent at Mount Sinai Medical Center but has yet to ilecide on a final treatment, the Dilly News reported Saturday. · : · Citing unnamed sources familiar with Giuliani's me_dical situalion, the newspaper said the mayor was bemg treated with Lupron, -a medication that blocks the production of testosterone, the male hormone that prostate cancer cells thrive on. Hormone blockers like Lupron cannot cure prostate cancer, ~!... : they can•allow more time for evaluation of different therapies, the -.'News said. They are sometimes used before surgery or radian on to ·:Shrink the prostate and reduce prostate specific antigen, or PSA, 1evel. Finn calls back chicken salad MESQUITE, Texas (AP) - Scobee Foods Inc. is recalling 1,2,000 chicken salad sandwiches from stores in seven states because they may contain an organism that can be fatal to young children and . people with weak immune systems. · The sandwiches were distributed through convenience stores uhder the labels 'Scobee Deli Chicken Salad Sandwich' and 'Express Deli Chicken Salad Sandwich'.The labels on both sandwiches have sell-by dates ofJuly 14 or July 21. . Company officials said the sandwiches are distributed in Texas, Michill'n, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky and !ndiana. , The sandwiches have the potential to be contaminated with Lis:_feria mofi6cytogenes, which can cause serious infections in children :pnd m;J of elderly people. "·-·· : _ Althqugll organism may cause short-term symptoms in : healthy people - fever, nausea, he•dache, stiffness, ·~do~nal pain . and diarrhea - it can cause srillbirth or miscarriages in pregnant . ; women. the ~ prices are beginning to drop in the hard-hit ton said. "Now the Republican leadership . wants to · gut the programs they've already Midwest. . . . In the two weeks since the investigation approved." He cited what he called GOP attacks agamst began, prices have fallen ·g cents a gallon at the pump in the Midwest, and more than 12 cents efforts to produce "ultra-efficient cars;' and what he termed unwise proposals to increase in the Chicago area, the president said. But he said long-term energy security . drilling "in our most precious natural areas." "Instead of drilling holes in ouf progre~. I depends on long-term policies. It is exactly those policies that have been consistently ask Congress again to approve the steps we have ignored or resisted by Congress, he contended. proposed to increase our energy supply; to pro"Since 1993, the Congress has approved only tect the environment, to increa.Se energy con12 percent of the increllses I've proposed to Servation arid keep our economy strong;' Clin-· develop clear, efficient sources of energy;' Clin- ton sajd. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Inside: Tri-Cormty Profile: DonnieJones, Page BJ Auto Racing Noteboo~, Page B4 . The Sports Dr. : Much ado about Rocker, Page B5 Tri-County Outdoors, Page B8 Sund.y, July 1, 1000 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Hoop-n-Hustle camp to be held at Hannan ASHTON The Second Annual Charlie Hagley Hoop-nHustle Basketball Camp will be held July 17-20 at Hannan High School. Charlie Hagley (Hannan, '90) is currently the administrative assistant with the Marshall Universiry basketball program. The camp will be divided into two sessions. The first session will be from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. for boys and girls ages 5-10. The second will be from I :30 p:m. until 4:30 p.m. for ages 11 18. For information, call Hagley at 304-696-3587. Ethanol plan bodes well for farmers WASHlNGTON (AP) -The corn-based fuel additive ethanol woul<! be easier and perhaps cheaper to use as an octanebooster in gasoline under a government proposal announced Friday that has been long sought by farmers. Since 1995, the Environmental Protection Agency has required that gasoline sold in cities with the most severe summer smog contain oxygenates to . make it burn cleaner. The most popular octane-bQOSter is MTBE, but ethanol is the oxygenate of choice in the Midwest. However, the ·program's pollutionireduction goals were tightened this year, and that created problems for the use of ethanol in so-called reformulated gasoline. Because it evaporates more readi ly in summer months, it had to be mixed with a specially tailored gasoline to burn clean enough to qualifY for the program. The cost and difficulty of producing that new blend has been blamed by some for soaring_ _gas prices in cities like Chicago Milwaukee, where most ga~olille sold contains ethanol. · Prices on Famous Brands the Store!! .s • ARE. •YEARS OLD_ 12 SIDRD;_ _AND • • GROWING Skoal $24._95 - Per Roll Freedom to visit your.local Smoker Friendly! Let us help you wltll evan IDore FREEDOM! ,. I I I Renegades · s2.45 WlthCou1>9n SMOKING TOBACCO Cigarette Rolling Tobacco $6.49 60:~- OF FREEDOM One lucky customer from our area Smoker Friendly Stores will win $10,000 cash dudng the month of July! Just drop your name & phone number in our Customer of the Month drop off and you could win the big cash prize. See, it pays to shop at Smoker Friendly N~- Purchase Necessary ·--------;---- GALLIPOLIS - The 2000 Gallipolis Area Football Camp will run July 24-27 at the Gallip olis Water Treatment Plant fields. ·· Camp will last eac h day from l p.m. until 3:30p.m. Interested individuals should pick up applications at the high sc hool. Required · r -.., GETTI "NG A GATOR-GRAPH Pastor,Ron's football training camp MASON Pastor Ron Branch of the Faith Baptist Church, Mason, W.Va., will host Bible study and a football training canip on Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on the church grounds. ' Th e football portion is offered to loca l yo ung men who plan to play football in the fall . It will be geared towards defensive players who have not attended a major camp this su nimer. These sessions will he led by Ron Branch II , defensive line coach for Cia" AAA Mu sselman High School. Branch is a 1998 graduate of Shepard Coll ege where he played middle guard and was named a GTE Academic All- American. R egist ration fee is $5 per family the day of camp. Contact Pastor Branch at 773-5429 or 7736151. Norw~an -~new Women's javelin mark ROME (AP) -Trine SolbergHatlestad of Norway set a world record of 223 feet , 10 inches in the women's javelin at Friday's IAAF Golden Gala track and field Change • No Admittance under 18 without parent or guardian. Chillicothe Store Promotions Subject to lt8te ol Ohio Clgll- Pricing UWI , SURGEON GENERALS WARNING ; . Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health. www.omokerfrlendlyolwve-ohlo.beweb.com She smashed the old mark · of 220-1, set by Greece's Mirela Manjan i-Tzdili at last year's World Championships in Seville, Spain. Solberg- Hattestad showed sh e was ready to threaten the record when she produced an effort of 218-4, the year's best performance, at 'Bergen, Norway, on Thesday. PRIZED POSSESSION - Youngsters who attended the annual Donnie Jones Basketball Camp in Point Pleasant had the opportunity to meet former St. Albans and current University of Aorida phenom Brett Nelson Friday. Nelson signed autographs and spoke to campers prior to the awards ceremony yesterday morning at the Point Pleasant Middle School gym. (Dan Polcyn photo) • St Albans star speaks at camp '8T1)11N'flau:'ftr REGI'STER SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT -- On the last day of the Donme Jones Basketball Camp, University of Florida- guard and former St. Albans High School standout (and possible future NBA player) Brett Nelsoo spoke to the IOU ~plu s campers in the morning sesSlOQ. Jones introduced Nelson as a pjayer who is "still hun gry to get better. Most important about Brett Nelson, he's a great person ," Jones added. Jones fir st met Nel'son when the former Red Dragon attended the Marshall University Basketball Camp. Nelson was in seventh grade at the time. Their lo ng-time rela tionship certainly impacted N elson's decision to play at Florida. Nelson commented on his relationship with Jones, "He's great. He's the best in the worlJ. He's probably the · nicest person I have ever met . "He's one- of my·~ally ·good_friends and Year signed basketballs, !-shirts and other he helps me a lot down there at Florida." items for half an hour between sessions. When he wasn't addressing the .campers, " Not only is he a greai basketball coach , he had his picture taken with everybody he's a great person.:· The Jones camp is a quick sidebar on who wanted a momento of the budding Gator star. Nelson's busy summer schedule. Nelson also answered a variety of ques"I just got back from Florida. I'll be down tions posed by the young campers. there all the rest of the summer. I'll be going , When one asked "Why did you decide to back this Wednesday," he soid,. play basketball?,'' Nelson answered, "I play " It's nice to be back in West Virginia: It's basketball because it's fun." where I'm from ,.where I grew up, so you do Casey love of Gallipolis also performed this stuff,'' Nelson said. his ball-handling reportoire prior to th e "I enoy it. I like being around the kids awards ceremony. and I think it's good for the community," he The nin e~year-old juggled, dribbled and added. even 'shaved' while a basketball' spun on the Before leaving the camp, he answered end of the razor. questions about the prospects for Florida's Over 200 youths from the Tri-Counry 2000-01 season. area and surrounding areas like Parkersburg, "We'll be just fine. Some guys are ·gonna Huntington and Charleston attended the have to step up. But, we can be right back four-day camp. there if the chips fall our way and we play This was the 14th year that Jones has right." '· returned to P.pint Pleasant to put on his The form e-r West Virginia Player of the camp. Sampras, Agassi on track for rematch before playing unseeded Jonas against Gimelstob, double-fault Bjorkman in the fourth round ing four times to lose the second Monday. game, falling behind . 3-0 and "I'm here to complete the looking tentative and listless. tournament, win or lose," SamThe Centre Court crowd, pras said. which included such legends as The only other seeded player . Rod "the Rocket" Laver and in his half of the draw is No. 9 Bjorn Borg in th e royal box, Thomas Enqvist, and th e elimi- watched in dismay. " I looked up and saw Bjorn nation of French Open champion Gustavo Kuerten left only and the Rocket,'' Sampras said. fo ur seeded players in the other "The first set I wasn't too proud half. No. 4 Kucrtep , bothered by that they were watching. At one a head cold, lost to unseeded point I· wanted to throw my Germanr Alexander Popp 7-6 racket up there so they could (6), 6- 2, 6- 1' .. play for me." Second-seeded Andre Agassi, 'Then Sampras began to play who could m eet Sampras in the better. The six-time Wimbledon final, beat Jerome Gohnard 6-3, champion earned hi s first servi ce 6-3, 6-4. break with a perfect backhand Followiri'g two 4ays •;>£ _rest, passi11g hot for a S-4 lead in th e Sampras was rusty at the start PI•••• see Tennis, Pile• 85 Ple•se ... Reels, Pap B:l TRACK & FIELD Greene wins lOO and 200 at Rome's Golden Gala . ROME, Italy (AI>) - Maurice Greene, rebounding from a sur. prising loss, won the I 00 meterl in 9.97 seconds in the IAAF Golden Gala on Friday to become the first sprinter to go below 10 seconds 27 times. Greene, who also won the 200 in 20.02, was coming off his second loss of the season a fourth-place finish in Athens, Greece, on Wednesday. "I'm happy with my performance. I put a lot of pre~1ure on myself to do well," Greene sat d. Marion Jones won the women's 100 in 10.91 , and fmished third in the long jump at 22 feet, 0 1/ 4 inches. "My long jump•is all technic:!\ • problem•, but by the time Sydney comes around I'll be ready," said Jon es, making her final European appearance before the . U.S. - Olympic · trials in· Sacramento, Calif.. on July Pl-23. Russia's Taryana Kotova won the long jump at 22-7 1/4. Norway's Trine Solberg-Hatlestad set a world record in the women's javelin with a mark of' 223-10. "I knew I could throw far. I felt as it left the hand that it was going far,'' Solberg-Hatt.estad said. She smashed the record of 2201 set by Greece's Mirela ManjaniTzelili ,I'ast August. The IAAF erased a previous record , which had stood since 1988, from its books on Jan. 1 because the shape of the women's javelin was changed. The Golden Gala is the second leg of the seven-round Golden ' League co!l\petition, awarding a Jackpot of 110 pounds of gold to the athlete who wins at least five events in one of the_ 12 Golden league disciplines. In other cvent:s, Jon/s' husband, C J. Hunter, won the shot put with a mark of 68~4 ' 1/ 4; O lympic champion Allen John so n took th e 11 0 hurdles in 13. 19; and Gail Devers ran the year's fastest rime in th e women'> 100 hurdles, 12.47, only 0.01 seconds off her American record . . Armstrong _starts WIMBLEDON WIMBLEDON. England (AP) .- Pete Sampras overcame a sore shin an d slow start Saturday, playing with his charac teris- · tic brilliance on grass to overwhelm Justin Gimelstob 2-6, 64, 6-2, 6-2 at Wimbledon. The third- round victory alleviated doubts about Sampras' ai ling left leg. Acute tendinitis sent him to the hospital for tre~ tment following a victory Wedn esday over Karol Kun·ra. ·"It's sore," Sampras said. "It'll probably continu e to be sore. I've just goJ to find a. way to play on it." The iop- sceded Sampras is bidding for a 13th Grand Slam title. whtch would break the men's record he shares with R oy Emerson. He gets a d~y to rest e· save in 13 opportunities. Ken Griffey Jr. was 0-for- 4, only the second time he failed to get a hit in 15 games. " If you're going to win it all, it's got to co me from everybody," said Dante Bichette, who was 3-for-4 and scored three runs. "Everybody's got to chip in . .Jt can't ,be Junior every night. We did that tonight. We had some RBis late in the' lineup." - meet . ' and three against th e Cardinals before first inning, he was like the Pete Harnisch heading home. of old," McKeon said. "It's a real big lift for us," Cincinnati Harnisch (-1-4) had been out nearly four manager Jack McKeon said. "We needed weeks with weakness m his rotator cuff, Pete to get his first win and we needed to one of several problems plaguing Cincinstart this series off with a win." nati's starters. He entered with a 9.95 Harnisch even drove in the go-ahead ERA. runs with a bases-loaded single. · "I hadn't been out there in a long time," In his first outing since May 5, Harnisch h e said. "It was a little weird being out gave up a two- run homer to Jay Bell, the there, but I think I got a little more comsetond batter he faced, but then shut out "'fortable after the first itining was over, and the Diamondbacks the next five innings. I got a little more aggressive." "Except for the two-run homer in the Danny Graves got five outs for his 12th SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, all former membefS of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will h~ve an all day reunion at the Syracuse ball field and poll. The park is reserved for the day and a free pass to swim will be provided by the team. The team was organized in 1966 by Kenny Wiggiris and continuec! . for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is believed to be the first girls slow pitch softball team in Meigs County. ~ There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 7 40-992-5002, so that each player can receive a lett«AI ..,on • ao possible. ... __.. _ -. • I" PHOENIX, Arizona (AP) If the Cincinnati Reds played every game in Bank One Ballpark, they might never lose. They haven 't lost there yet. Pete Harnisch made a successful return to 'the mound after nearly a four-week absence as the Reds beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-4 Friday night. , This was the tirst game of a sev~n-game road trip for the Reds, who' improved to 7-0 in Phoenix. The Reds , 8 1/2 games behind firstplace St. Louis, play three more in Arizona Gallipolis Area Football camp set for Ju~ 14-17 --- -·-- - FRifNDt'Y Per Dolll ~ 11.21 . Hamisch retums in·winning Hits and Misses softball reunion July 19 SMOKER Beechnut Page 81 Tour on good foot n FUTUROSCOPE, , France (AP) - Lan ce Annstr'ong ,got off to a good ·start in defense of hi s Tour de France tide with a seco nd- place finish Saturday in the opening time trial. Britain's David Millar was the winner of the stage, a I 0.3-mile sprint. He was timed in 19 min utes, 3 seconds, just 2 second f.1.ster than the American in a race against th e clock around a· · futuristic theine park in western .france. France's Laurent Jalabert finished third, 13 seconds behind th e leader, while Germany's Jan · Ullrich , th e 1997 champio n, was aJlo th er :»mnd b.ehi nd . It was a stunnin g· victory for Millar, the only Briton in th~ race. He's a time-trial specialist, bur was not expected to win in such a star-studded field. Armstrong, as defending_ champi on, wa> last to race and knew exac tl y w hat he had to do. At the tirst time c heck, he had ' the best time, but just failed to beat Millar in the end. It was at the same venue last year Futuroscope Park that Armstrong, qn the Tour's n ext- to-last stage, Won a ·titnt! trial to virtually assure his overall victory, jmt three years after being_diagnosed with testicular · cancer. The cancer had spread to his bram and, lunb"· and doctors ':"lease see Tour, Pllc• BS �• Pt~ge 82 • ltunbll!' ll:imrf -6rntintl I Pomeroy • Mlddll!port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 2, 2000 '' .·Sunday, July 2, 2000 ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, -. wv "~ *· ~· FRIDAY NIGHT MAJ,OR LEAGUE' BASEBALL ' ._.. _.. t.• .. ' •. ~- : ~:AMERICAN LEAGUE TRI-COU.NTY PROFILE . Point Pleasant native Donnie Jones NATIONAL LEAGUR ""~ keeps giving back to his hometown !Angels blow ~Way Mets bully anemic Atlanta.bullpeft · ·~·;: 1"\ ·A'_.s a·.t. the ,81·g MA' c.. t·.~ BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS After breezing through the ~ Oakland Athletics' powerful line~ I" ':P for eight innings, Brian Coop;: «saved his best pitches for last .." The rookie r•'ght-hander defied ~ his pitch count and silenced the ~ Athletics' big bats in the Anaheim ~ Angels' 7-0 victory Friday night, ~ his first major league shuro'tt. ~ "I th-w a 'ew too many pl'tch• ·~ " "'., es m · , the 01·ghth, and they "l.d, ~ ~ 'Look, you've · only gOt a few :.. more pitches,"' said Cooper, who , ~ scattered three hits - all singles ~ -against t:he team ranked fourth ·'- in the AL with 117 homers. "I ~ knew if 1 put anybody else on ~ base,l was done. So I just tried to -: throw it right down the middle." :: : Cooper (3-2) already had ~ thrown 113 pl'tches when he .• :. entered the ninth. Bur he struck : out Ram~n Hernandez, retired • Tie-nee Long on a tlyb·all and .. ~ : got Randy'V<elarde to ground out. ~ "That was certainly going to be · se to • his last hitter.Wie .we- clo .•.: ••king him our," ··'d manager ~ j Mike Scioscia, who had AI Levine .,_. war~'ng up. uu ..; Cooper ended a stn'ng of three ' ~• consecutive no-decisions and a -! personal five-g:ame winless streak ..l in his first maior league complete • ~ game. He struck out four and ~.· "-'"ed one 1·n his 13 th career · "¥" ~ start, giving the Angels their sec-~ ohd shutout of the season. ~ In other AL games, Tampa Bay : beat New York 6-4; Minnesota defeated Cleveland 7-2; Chicago ~ topped Boston 10-4; Baltimore ~ beat Toronto 8-3; Detroit edged ~ Kansas City 3-1; and Texas routed ~Seattle 13-3. : Cooper's shutout was preserved ~early by Garret Anderson, who ~turned 28 ' on Friday. Anderson ; homered to trigger Anaheim's ~ five-run sixth inning and robbed Randy Velarde of a holt!~ ru!l in . ~ ~lle!ouith. to-ICeep the·score at 2~ · ! "I didn't think it would go that : far;• Ander.;on said. "But I knew when I got to the wall that I had • a chance." , ~ Oakland managed just 'Jason :Giambi's first-inning , single, a :fifth-inning single by Matt Stairs ~ off first baseman Mo Vaughn's :;glove and John Jaha's eighth~inning infield single: ' "He just threw strikes with ~veryrhing he had," Athletics ~nager Art Howe said. ~ Anderson led off the sixth 'With ~s 22nd homer, one more than ;'his previous career best, and ~engie Molina homered one out >later. Adam Kennedy then dou•-bled • and scored .on a single by :t>arin Erstad to give the Angels a :S-O lead and chase Mark Mulder :t5-3), who allowed six runs and ·:;10 hits·in 5 2-3 inning:;. ~ Benji Gil greeted T.J. Mathews::With the Angels' third homer of ~he inning and the Angels' 123rd 'of the season - the most they've ~ad before the All-Star break in ~he team's 40-year history. It also . 1 i i BY~EASSOCIATEDPRESS · John Rocker could only · watch · was their 75th at home, one more than they hit at Edison Field all 1 ast year. Devil Rays 6, Yankees 4 Tampa Bay finished the best h c hi hi mont in 1tanc ·se 'story at 1511 , while struggling New York closed out its first losing month since August 1996 at 10-15. . Russ Johnson, who hit a two. gl d alk d, run SJn e an w e tour times, h RB h got t e gamecwinning I w en Jeff Nelson (6_2) walked him on c · h ·h d .our pltc es Wit t;wo outs an the bases loaded in the eighth. Todd Erdos replaced Nelson and walked Felix Martinez to force in h Th . . Y: ke anot er run. e vimmg an es issued 11 walks. 1WiD1 7• Indians 2 Matt Lawton hit two home d . Minnesota sent runs, an viSiting C~~:d ~ou=~~t~~~t ~~~ lti homered, Corey Kos ·e and Lawhhd h f h ...... · • ton eac .a t ree o t e •wms 16 hits. Lawton hit a two-run h h fi If omer in t e rst inning o Jim d I d ff Brower (2-2) an e o the sixth with a homer off Brian Williams. Mark Redman (5-3) won for h fi . . M r e rst time smce ay 30. White Sox 10, Red Sox 4 frank Thomas and Brook . Fordyce each homered twice for C:hicago. Thomas hit a·solo homer in ·the fifth off Bryce Rorie and added another solo drive an inning later off Rhea! Cormier. Fordyce hit a solo shot in the fifth and a tworun shot in the eighth. Jim Parque (8-2) won his fiftn straight decision. Hipolito Pichardo (2-1) lasted only four innings for visiting Boston. Orioles 8, Blue Jays 3 Albert Belle and Harold Baines had two RB!s apiece in a six-run third inning, and Pat Rapp (5-5) earned his first win in a month as Baltimore -ended a-1-3~game los= ing streak again,jrvisitingToronto. Toronto's Carlos Delgado went 0-for-4, ending his 22- game hitting streak. Roy Halladay (3-5) yielded seven runs, four hits and four walks in 2 2-3 innings, his shortest stint as a starter this season. Tigers 3, Royals I After allowing only four hits and no runs for eight )nni ngs,Jeff Weaver (5-6) gave up consecutive singles to Johnny Damon and pinch-hitter Mark Quinn in the ninth, bur Detroit held on to win at Kansas City. · Todd Jones gave up an RBI single to Mike Sweeney, but got three outs for his league-leading 21st save. Rangen 13, Mariners 3 Rafael Palmeiro had three hJts and Royce Clayton had three RBls as both. homered in Texas' fourth victory in five games. Kenny Rogers (8-5) won his fifth consecutive decisio n. John Halama (7-4) gave up five runs in three-plus mmngs for visiting Seattle. as the Atlanta Br'\)'es' bullpen blew it . While Rocker nursed a bleeding callus on his left thumb, the New York Mets picked on relievers Don Wengert, Kerry L' b lh ll c 1gten erg and Terry Mu o and •or a 10run eighth inning and an improbable 11-8 wi~ Fridally nighht. " k ' I rea y let t e ream down, Roc er said. "S ' "' l'k · h h · h 1 ltuatJOns I e tomg t are t e tim es t at pitcRh." k l h ll h fi oc er spit ophen t e, cah uFs on isShlrst warmup toss in , t . e sevent . ani at ea Stadium who had been chanting "We want R k ,.. · r · M 'k a. rer i e p· oc er. • hwere soon1 gomg 1 k·crazy L d ~azzaJ t ree-run, aser- i e .. omer cappe t e ra Y· · "It's no news that we have rrouble beating the Braves," Piazza. sai~. "We come in h k h tig t, we press, we kic t e ball around. Hopefully, this will kind of relax us." Piazza recorded an RBI in his 13th straight game; four short of the major league mark. The Mers tied a ream record for !heir ever and posted the second1biggest inning b k · 1 b h· argest come ac m c u IStory. "I've never seen anything like that in my life," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. A1 h d · b· 11 · ·M t anta a m •ggesr co .apse smce ay 9, 1992, when it bfew a nine-run lead at Sr. Louis and lost. l2- ll. Th B 13 15 · J h · fi e raves went - m une, t elf mt 1 · h · s b 1996 Th. d , osmg mont smce eptem er . If baseman Chipper Jones missed the game to A1 h d 1 d return to t anta, w ere ocrors p anne to · d 1 b · hi ·c Sh 10 uce a o r 1 t' s Wile, · aron. The threatened "Battery Night" demonR k 1 stration against oc er never rook p ace. In fact, he signed autographs before the game r. h r h d d1 or t e same 1ans e isparage ast year. Brian Jordan hit a three-run homer off games at Busch , moving him ahead of the Eric C'!inmack in the eighth, giving Atlanta 103 hit by teammate Ray Lankford. an 8-llead. · Houston lost its third in a row. Piazza singled in the bottom half and DC:.dgeu 9, Giants 2 Robin Ventura's RBI grounder drove in Gary Sheffield homered twice and dro.ve Derek Bell , who ser a Mets record by scor- in four runs, leading Kevin Brown and Los ing for the lOth straight game. Angeles over San Francisco. With two outs, New York scored nine Brown improved to 8-1 in 10 career starts more runs, with Piazza's shot to left field againsr the Giants. coming ofT Mulholland. Todd Hundley became the first opponent "The worst pitch I've, ever thrown," Mul- to homer into McCovey's Cove; the water holland said. _, just outside Pacific Bell Park. He also douIn a rare official scoring decision, the win bled twice. was credited to reliever Armando Benitez, Jeff Kent drove in two n~ns, giving him an who was still in the bull,pen when the Mets NL-leading 78 RBis , as the Giants lost their erupted in the eighth, third in a row. Benitez entered in the ninth and got the Marlins 5, Expos 4 last three outs. Cammack was in position to Right fielder Vladi.mir Guerrero's eri'Or pick up his first major league victory, but gave Florida the go-ahead run in the ninth was denied when it was ruled his one- inning at Olympic Stadium. inning, three-run performance did not warWith one out, Mark Korsay singled and rant it. the ball got past Guerrero, allowing Luis Cubs 7, Brewers 4 Castillo to scone from first base. It was Guer·Eric Young drew his team record-tying . rero's sixth error of the season. fifth walk, forcing home the go-ahead run in Guerrero raced home from second base the 15th inning, and Sammy Sosa added a on Chris Widger's infield single m the two-run double as Chicago won at County eighth as Montreal tied it 4-all. Stadium. Pirates 8, Phillie• 3 Milwaukee blew a two-run lead in the Wil Cordero drove in four runs as Pittsnil)th. In the Cubs 15th, pitcher Jon Lieber burgh rallied late to win at Veterans Stadium. walked in. !tis first career pinch-hitting · Cordero hit a t;wo-run triple in a five-run appearance, and Young followed by drawing eighth inning and a two-run single in the a walk from rooltie Allen Levrault. ninth. He also doubled. Cardinals 5, Astros 4 Rockies S, Padres 4 Mark McGwire set the record for career Pedro Asracio earned his first victory in home runs at Busch Stadium as $t. Louis seven starts as Colorado won at San Diego. bear Houston. Darren Bragg singled home the tiebreakMcGwire's major league-leading 29th ing run in the seventh innings. The Roclues homer this season was the 55!st of his won their third in a row. ·, career. It also was his 104th in only 215 ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND . AFTER JEBBY . BIBBEE - 4x4, 7.3L Diesel, 8 Spd., Trllaer Pkg., Off Road Pkg., All Power Equipment, XLT 2000 FORD F350 ! 4x4 , 7 .3L Dieael, 8 Spcl., Air Conditioning, Snow Plow Prep., 9' Dump Bed. More Reds • •• • Low Miles and Lots of Extra Chrome. Just. in time for Summer • Hurry! .... ' ''·' ,. .. . , ) Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, Anti Look Brakes, Dual Airbags, AM/FM Cassette. .',_: ... LONG-TERM COMMITMENT- Donnie Jones has been conducting youth basketball camps each summer in Point Pleasant since he was at player at Pikeville College. (Andrew Carter photo) ... grin. "We try to reach those guys that we have a method behmd the madness of what we do. A lot of kids and people sitting at home think, 'wow, they just get our there and run up and down and play wild,' but there is a pian to what we do. "Yeah, it's definitely my style," Jones added. " I love th e way it's played. I'll always be a press and run type coach" Jones reflected on Florida's run to the Final Four in 2000, and talked about the experience and atmosphere that surrounded the national championship. ' "It was unbelievable," he- said. "It's what you always dream of as a ltid. To play in it, and then have the opportunity, when your goal is to coach, to have the opportuniry to coach in it, it's something that you can't really describe. "It's kind of an out-of-body experience, to be a part of that," he added. "Still to thi s day, it's hard to believe that it really, really happened, that we were there. It happened so fast. "Everybody kept talking about 'embrace the mon1cnt while you're hene, because you may n10ver, ever get there again the rest of your life, no., matter how good you arc.' Some of th e greatest coaches in the game haven't been . to the Final Four. It was great!" Jones said he and his family will make the trip back to Gainesville today as the never-ending process of coaching and reaching for CREDIT BREAKTHROUGH ,"j _, .('11 ' l .t ' l/"1 ' 1"... 91 ·98 r.. .-1 mlcls 95''., App1ovdl~ • Bilrl Crf'dlt · Slow Crr-il:: • Charge Otfs • ReDO SSt'~!:=. JUJIS • D15cl·orqr·cJ 8 .1r1hrL.utcy • MHW'lum lrcnme S 1200 ·T·tops, Auto Trans., V6 Engine, Tiit~; Cruise, AM/FM Cassette, Aluminum~ Wheels, Super Sharp! ·' 1994 CHEVY BERETTA ~~O'Itl ily 24 Hour Phon e Answerinq St'Tvrcr· '·800· 906·4639 or .". .. . ' '' • ..' 528·2174 OW STAFF 2000 FORD F350 2000 FORD F350 Crew Cab Dually, 4x4 , 7 .3L Diesel , Auto, AC , Leather, Ail Power Equipped . "707" Conversion Reg. Cab 4x4 ,.X~T. V-10, Auto. AC, Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Trailer Tow Pkg. • *Rebates & or Special Financing Available on these & •• .. . HOUH::; Stop In and See SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8 - 5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday •.loTI ' \ l:il.l,.., · •CL11 ' k l:o·o·ol •.loll •• n ....... .,, •1: • .1. 1:" "·" •:-il,..iL• :-itioll"'•" •C ;, ..,, ...,... ,.I :ill,..,.l JERRY BIBBEE. 'Phone 7 40-992 - 2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport w\Nw.jerrybibbee.com POINT PLEASANT - What's the ~est way to exercise, work on a tan, socialize with friends and . . compete in a sporting event? · ~SWimming is, according ro Tern Schauer, aquatics instructor at Harmon Park Pool. For the last three years, Schauer has been coaching the swim team at the park, with as many as 20 : team members. : Schauer, who teaches swimming at the University of Rio Grande, swam competitively for ten years . and coached swimming in Ohio. The first ream meeting 'was on Monday and : although attendance was low, the spirit of th~e in · attendance was high . : "It's a challenge;• said Traci Schauer; a 13-year-old student at Po'int Pleasant Middle School. " I like to go to the swim meets." MOSES .\lTO\IOTI\ E S2UU ll S RT. loll Ea'l SuB..JI::C' 10 Pl ldGHAfl.l GL!il Jtt.rNE'·, dJ V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 1998 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP . ' I~ ,, .' ' LS Package, AM/FM Cassette, Air. Conditioning, Chrome Wheels, Super. Sharp, Locally Owned. greater success continues. • 1997 CHEVY BLAZER ·' She has been competing for three years with the Harmon Park team and also swims with the Rio Grande team. The ream members not only go to swim meets, but they learn fundamental srrokes used in swim 4 Dr., 4x4, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise; 4_3 V6 Engine, AM/FM Cassette_ competition . In n1eets, swi1nmers compete in five different styles: bu tterfly stroke, backstroke. ·brcJsts rroke, freesryl e and individual medley, which IS a competition that nequires the swimmer to swim a lap of each stroke. The students receive instruction so that they can perfect their styles. . According ro Schau er, any youth up to age 18 can join the team. The only requirement is that the participant can swim a lap of the pool The cost to JOin the ream is $25. This year. the team will compccc in meets against teams fiom Jackson and Oak HilL • ·ns• Hometown Dealer . Peasant I Reg1'sterII.. Send Mason County.sports news to Dan Poltyn at the Point '' . ' • .\ ' . ' t W. SCHNEIDER .: ~ Fax items to 675-5234. Email news to ppregister@eurekan et.com. · Contact Dan at 675- 1333, ext. I 0 5. • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1.616 Eastern Ave. (740) 446- 3672 :. .· • .. ' ·Mason County.swim club -begins summer competition again JEREMY faom • . ' YOUTH SWIMMING 2000 FORD F450 Superc ab, 4K4, L.XT, 7 .3L Diesel , Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AU Power, Off Road, Loaded ' out anyone. Morgan intentionally walked Pokey Reese to get to Harnisch Page 81 . with the bases loaded and two outs in the third and the _sc ore ; Harnisch allowed only two hits tied 2-2. Harnisch surprised him Jfter the first inmng. In six with a run -scorin(: single !Jmings, ·. he gave up two runs on between the shortstop ·and rhi rd five hits, struck out five and ., basen1an. walked three. "I thought I hit three pretty ~ ."We couldn't put together any good ground balls,"· Harnisch ~ uos against Pete," Bell .said. ''l:le said. "T'hat's., Jike a 5-for-5 night 1 Jepr the ball down better than for a position player, and one of I've seen him in a long time. We them actually went through'' liit the ball weD, but we just hit it Notes: Reyes gave up a run for ~t people all the time." the first time in six games. .. . · Down 5-2. Ari20na scored Cincinnati was 3-0 in Phoenix in, ~ice in the eighth on wild !998 and 3-0 in 1999.... Barry ~itches by Dennys Reyes and Larkin hit his 350th career double fraves. Graves also had a balk. in lhe third inning.·... Arizona SS • "We like to make it inrerest- Tony Womack saved a run when fng," McKeon said. ''We like to he made a diving stab of Dmitri fweat 'em out." Young's sharp grounder and : Mike Morgan (3 -2) , l':llting threw him out to end the third .... i~j ured Todd Stordemyrels spot in Morgan; ~0. has played for a t.rizona's rotation, allowed four . major league-record \2 teams, f.ns on eight hits in five innings. including Cincinnati. fie walked two and didn't strike • . BY ANDREW CA111ER : •• years lw been away fiom individOVP SPORTS EDITOR ual skills to the team camp conPOINT PLEASANT - For cept and one-day shootouts. Donnie Jones, it seenu success has "We're a fundamental camp," become i way of life. Jones said. "We want to teach the He enjoyed success as a player game. We're not necessarily play. and assistant coach at Pikeville ing the game. It's a little differ. College, where he holds every ent:' assist record; including the high · Jones said that he has always · marks for a single-game (21), sea- had the desire to coach. That SC?n (276) and career (513). desire was spawned as a youngster Jones was part of a dynamic, and·grew mone intense as he pro. young coaching braintrust · that gressed as a player into the college laid the groundwork for some of ranks. "I knew 1 always wanted to the success that the Marshall University basketball program is cur- coach," he said. "I was very forturently experiencing. nate to get in the business, the That crew, which included college business, at a young age. I head coach Bill/ Donovan and learned fiom some really great former University of Kentucky coaches I've been around that ·standout John Pelphrey, moved on have really helped my developto the University of Florida in ment as a coach." 1996, and quickly transformed Jones has served with Donovan the Gator prograi'i\ into one of since 1994, when "Billy the Kid" the top national powers. was hired to turn around the Florida finished runnerup to Thundering Herd program at Michigan State in the NCAA Marshall. That Marshall staff tournament this past season, and included Pelphrey and former expects to be one of the rop con- University of Dayton standout tenders for the 2001 nation.al Anthony Grant, who was a Florida prep ·star at Miami Senior championship. -·· However,. despite the great High School. apiount of su~cess that has come "We've been fortunate," Jones his way, Jones hasn't forgotten his said. "We're probably one of the roots in Point Pleasant, and has few staffS that have stayed rogethtaken every opportunity to give er that long. We've had great back to his hometown through chemistry; we're like a big family the annual Donnie Jones Basket~ down there. All of us ·guys are liall Camps. · very similar in age. We all know " "I think it's really important,'' our roles on the team. ·" Jones said in regard to coming "Our families celebrate our back each summer to run camps birthdays together, ·we go on for area youths. "Growing up as a vacation together,'' he added. " It's !tid, I always wished we had a bas- going to be tough when, eventul" kerball camp in our hometown. ally, guys have the opportunity : We always had to go out of town someday to have their own show, ( to go to camps. myself included. But right now ~ "After I graduated fiom col- we're all together, and looking ~ lege, I started · my first camp, forWard to keep doing the things ~ which has been 15 years ago," fte we're doing down in Florida." : said. "It began with about 26 ltids. ·After back-ro~back ~inni11g ; l uses! to bring out my college · · seasons · iri Huntington; aU four ~ friends and players. We used to made the move to Gainesville in : have a great, great time here in '96 to take on the task of righting ' : the suminer time. It's just some- a floundering Florida program. : thing I've carried on each sumFo!lowinv\1!1-.500 seasons. in l mer." - -- - - ' 96_:97 and '97-98, Donovan's from that first summer with 26 k\fi- octane style of basketball \ campers. the camp has grown kisked in during the '98-99 cam• immensely. This past week, 232 paign, which saw the Gators fin! youngsters from Mason, Meigs ish witjl a 22-9 record and earn a. ~ and Gallia counties, as well as berth in the Sweet 16 of the ' other counties around the Mid- NC AA tournament. : Ohio Valley. are talting" parr in The Gators finished with a 29\ Jones' camp. 8 mark last season on their way to ' "It used to be just kids fiom being the national runnersup. ' around Point Pleasant and the "I think we've really got someGallipolis area," Jones said. "But thing special going down there," · we've got kids fiom all over the Jones said of the. Gator program. :~ state, and other places in Ohio "I hope we can keep it going." like Chesapeake. And we've got Altogether, between Marshall · kids corning from Huntington. and Florida, this sraff has been "It's really expanded out,'' he responsible for a 113-69 record, : added. "We've got some good two NCAA berths and a NIT coaches here who've helped us ajJpearance. Jones said he enjoys being parr . over the years, so I think the rep: utation has pretty much spread of the Don!!Van sr.ff and loves the ·now." up-tempo, high-pressure brand of ,· Jones said his approach to the basketball the former Providence · camp system differs fiom some All-American employs. other Gamps around the country. "It's kind of what we call 'con: The trend over the past several trolled chaos,"' Jones said with a 1884 HARLEY DAVISON ( ' Gallipolu �• Pt~ge 82 • ltunbll!' ll:imrf -6rntintl I Pomeroy • Mlddll!port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 2, 2000 '' .·Sunday, July 2, 2000 ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, -. wv "~ *· ~· FRIDAY NIGHT MAJ,OR LEAGUE' BASEBALL ' ._.. _.. t.• .. ' •. ~- : ~:AMERICAN LEAGUE TRI-COU.NTY PROFILE . Point Pleasant native Donnie Jones NATIONAL LEAGUR ""~ keeps giving back to his hometown !Angels blow ~Way Mets bully anemic Atlanta.bullpeft · ·~·;: 1"\ ·A'_.s a·.t. the ,81·g MA' c.. t·.~ BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS After breezing through the ~ Oakland Athletics' powerful line~ I" ':P for eight innings, Brian Coop;: «saved his best pitches for last .." The rookie r•'ght-hander defied ~ his pitch count and silenced the ~ Athletics' big bats in the Anaheim ~ Angels' 7-0 victory Friday night, ~ his first major league shuro'tt. ~ "I th-w a 'ew too many pl'tch• ·~ " "'., es m · , the 01·ghth, and they "l.d, ~ ~ 'Look, you've · only gOt a few :.. more pitches,"' said Cooper, who , ~ scattered three hits - all singles ~ -against t:he team ranked fourth ·'- in the AL with 117 homers. "I ~ knew if 1 put anybody else on ~ base,l was done. So I just tried to -: throw it right down the middle." :: : Cooper (3-2) already had ~ thrown 113 pl'tches when he .• :. entered the ninth. Bur he struck : out Ram~n Hernandez, retired • Tie-nee Long on a tlyb·all and .. ~ : got Randy'V<elarde to ground out. ~ "That was certainly going to be · se to • his last hitter.Wie .we- clo .•.: ••king him our," ··'d manager ~ j Mike Scioscia, who had AI Levine .,_. war~'ng up. uu ..; Cooper ended a stn'ng of three ' ~• consecutive no-decisions and a -! personal five-g:ame winless streak ..l in his first maior league complete • ~ game. He struck out four and ~.· "-'"ed one 1·n his 13 th career · "¥" ~ start, giving the Angels their sec-~ ohd shutout of the season. ~ In other AL games, Tampa Bay : beat New York 6-4; Minnesota defeated Cleveland 7-2; Chicago ~ topped Boston 10-4; Baltimore ~ beat Toronto 8-3; Detroit edged ~ Kansas City 3-1; and Texas routed ~Seattle 13-3. : Cooper's shutout was preserved ~early by Garret Anderson, who ~turned 28 ' on Friday. Anderson ; homered to trigger Anaheim's ~ five-run sixth inning and robbed Randy Velarde of a holt!~ ru!l in . ~ ~lle!ouith. to-ICeep the·score at 2~ · ! "I didn't think it would go that : far;• Ander.;on said. "But I knew when I got to the wall that I had • a chance." , ~ Oakland managed just 'Jason :Giambi's first-inning , single, a :fifth-inning single by Matt Stairs ~ off first baseman Mo Vaughn's :;glove and John Jaha's eighth~inning infield single: ' "He just threw strikes with ~veryrhing he had," Athletics ~nager Art Howe said. ~ Anderson led off the sixth 'With ~s 22nd homer, one more than ;'his previous career best, and ~engie Molina homered one out >later. Adam Kennedy then dou•-bled • and scored .on a single by :t>arin Erstad to give the Angels a :S-O lead and chase Mark Mulder :t5-3), who allowed six runs and ·:;10 hits·in 5 2-3 inning:;. ~ Benji Gil greeted T.J. Mathews::With the Angels' third homer of ~he inning and the Angels' 123rd 'of the season - the most they've ~ad before the All-Star break in ~he team's 40-year history. It also . 1 i i BY~EASSOCIATEDPRESS · John Rocker could only · watch · was their 75th at home, one more than they hit at Edison Field all 1 ast year. Devil Rays 6, Yankees 4 Tampa Bay finished the best h c hi hi mont in 1tanc ·se 'story at 1511 , while struggling New York closed out its first losing month since August 1996 at 10-15. . Russ Johnson, who hit a two. gl d alk d, run SJn e an w e tour times, h RB h got t e gamecwinning I w en Jeff Nelson (6_2) walked him on c · h ·h d .our pltc es Wit t;wo outs an the bases loaded in the eighth. Todd Erdos replaced Nelson and walked Felix Martinez to force in h Th . . Y: ke anot er run. e vimmg an es issued 11 walks. 1WiD1 7• Indians 2 Matt Lawton hit two home d . Minnesota sent runs, an viSiting C~~:d ~ou=~~t~~~t ~~~ lti homered, Corey Kos ·e and Lawhhd h f h ...... · • ton eac .a t ree o t e •wms 16 hits. Lawton hit a two-run h h fi If omer in t e rst inning o Jim d I d ff Brower (2-2) an e o the sixth with a homer off Brian Williams. Mark Redman (5-3) won for h fi . . M r e rst time smce ay 30. White Sox 10, Red Sox 4 frank Thomas and Brook . Fordyce each homered twice for C:hicago. Thomas hit a·solo homer in ·the fifth off Bryce Rorie and added another solo drive an inning later off Rhea! Cormier. Fordyce hit a solo shot in the fifth and a tworun shot in the eighth. Jim Parque (8-2) won his fiftn straight decision. Hipolito Pichardo (2-1) lasted only four innings for visiting Boston. Orioles 8, Blue Jays 3 Albert Belle and Harold Baines had two RB!s apiece in a six-run third inning, and Pat Rapp (5-5) earned his first win in a month as Baltimore -ended a-1-3~game los= ing streak again,jrvisitingToronto. Toronto's Carlos Delgado went 0-for-4, ending his 22- game hitting streak. Roy Halladay (3-5) yielded seven runs, four hits and four walks in 2 2-3 innings, his shortest stint as a starter this season. Tigers 3, Royals I After allowing only four hits and no runs for eight )nni ngs,Jeff Weaver (5-6) gave up consecutive singles to Johnny Damon and pinch-hitter Mark Quinn in the ninth, bur Detroit held on to win at Kansas City. · Todd Jones gave up an RBI single to Mike Sweeney, but got three outs for his league-leading 21st save. Rangen 13, Mariners 3 Rafael Palmeiro had three hJts and Royce Clayton had three RBls as both. homered in Texas' fourth victory in five games. Kenny Rogers (8-5) won his fifth consecutive decisio n. John Halama (7-4) gave up five runs in three-plus mmngs for visiting Seattle. as the Atlanta Br'\)'es' bullpen blew it . While Rocker nursed a bleeding callus on his left thumb, the New York Mets picked on relievers Don Wengert, Kerry L' b lh ll c 1gten erg and Terry Mu o and •or a 10run eighth inning and an improbable 11-8 wi~ Fridally nighht. " k ' I rea y let t e ream down, Roc er said. "S ' "' l'k · h h · h 1 ltuatJOns I e tomg t are t e tim es t at pitcRh." k l h ll h fi oc er spit ophen t e, cah uFs on isShlrst warmup toss in , t . e sevent . ani at ea Stadium who had been chanting "We want R k ,.. · r · M 'k a. rer i e p· oc er. • hwere soon1 gomg 1 k·crazy L d ~azzaJ t ree-run, aser- i e .. omer cappe t e ra Y· · "It's no news that we have rrouble beating the Braves," Piazza. sai~. "We come in h k h tig t, we press, we kic t e ball around. Hopefully, this will kind of relax us." Piazza recorded an RBI in his 13th straight game; four short of the major league mark. The Mers tied a ream record for !heir ever and posted the second1biggest inning b k · 1 b h· argest come ac m c u IStory. "I've never seen anything like that in my life," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. A1 h d · b· 11 · ·M t anta a m •ggesr co .apse smce ay 9, 1992, when it bfew a nine-run lead at Sr. Louis and lost. l2- ll. Th B 13 15 · J h · fi e raves went - m une, t elf mt 1 · h · s b 1996 Th. d , osmg mont smce eptem er . If baseman Chipper Jones missed the game to A1 h d 1 d return to t anta, w ere ocrors p anne to · d 1 b · hi ·c Sh 10 uce a o r 1 t' s Wile, · aron. The threatened "Battery Night" demonR k 1 stration against oc er never rook p ace. In fact, he signed autographs before the game r. h r h d d1 or t e same 1ans e isparage ast year. Brian Jordan hit a three-run homer off games at Busch , moving him ahead of the Eric C'!inmack in the eighth, giving Atlanta 103 hit by teammate Ray Lankford. an 8-llead. · Houston lost its third in a row. Piazza singled in the bottom half and DC:.dgeu 9, Giants 2 Robin Ventura's RBI grounder drove in Gary Sheffield homered twice and dro.ve Derek Bell , who ser a Mets record by scor- in four runs, leading Kevin Brown and Los ing for the lOth straight game. Angeles over San Francisco. With two outs, New York scored nine Brown improved to 8-1 in 10 career starts more runs, with Piazza's shot to left field againsr the Giants. coming ofT Mulholland. Todd Hundley became the first opponent "The worst pitch I've, ever thrown," Mul- to homer into McCovey's Cove; the water holland said. _, just outside Pacific Bell Park. He also douIn a rare official scoring decision, the win bled twice. was credited to reliever Armando Benitez, Jeff Kent drove in two n~ns, giving him an who was still in the bull,pen when the Mets NL-leading 78 RBis , as the Giants lost their erupted in the eighth, third in a row. Benitez entered in the ninth and got the Marlins 5, Expos 4 last three outs. Cammack was in position to Right fielder Vladi.mir Guerrero's eri'Or pick up his first major league victory, but gave Florida the go-ahead run in the ninth was denied when it was ruled his one- inning at Olympic Stadium. inning, three-run performance did not warWith one out, Mark Korsay singled and rant it. the ball got past Guerrero, allowing Luis Cubs 7, Brewers 4 Castillo to scone from first base. It was Guer·Eric Young drew his team record-tying . rero's sixth error of the season. fifth walk, forcing home the go-ahead run in Guerrero raced home from second base the 15th inning, and Sammy Sosa added a on Chris Widger's infield single m the two-run double as Chicago won at County eighth as Montreal tied it 4-all. Stadium. Pirates 8, Phillie• 3 Milwaukee blew a two-run lead in the Wil Cordero drove in four runs as Pittsnil)th. In the Cubs 15th, pitcher Jon Lieber burgh rallied late to win at Veterans Stadium. walked in. !tis first career pinch-hitting · Cordero hit a t;wo-run triple in a five-run appearance, and Young followed by drawing eighth inning and a two-run single in the a walk from rooltie Allen Levrault. ninth. He also doubled. Cardinals 5, Astros 4 Rockies S, Padres 4 Mark McGwire set the record for career Pedro Asracio earned his first victory in home runs at Busch Stadium as $t. Louis seven starts as Colorado won at San Diego. bear Houston. Darren Bragg singled home the tiebreakMcGwire's major league-leading 29th ing run in the seventh innings. The Roclues homer this season was the 55!st of his won their third in a row. ·, career. It also was his 104th in only 215 ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND . AFTER JEBBY . BIBBEE - 4x4, 7.3L Diesel, 8 Spd., Trllaer Pkg., Off Road Pkg., All Power Equipment, XLT 2000 FORD F350 ! 4x4 , 7 .3L Dieael, 8 Spcl., Air Conditioning, Snow Plow Prep., 9' Dump Bed. More Reds • •• • Low Miles and Lots of Extra Chrome. Just. in time for Summer • Hurry! .... ' ''·' ,. .. . , ) Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, Anti Look Brakes, Dual Airbags, AM/FM Cassette. .',_: ... LONG-TERM COMMITMENT- Donnie Jones has been conducting youth basketball camps each summer in Point Pleasant since he was at player at Pikeville College. (Andrew Carter photo) ... grin. "We try to reach those guys that we have a method behmd the madness of what we do. A lot of kids and people sitting at home think, 'wow, they just get our there and run up and down and play wild,' but there is a pian to what we do. "Yeah, it's definitely my style," Jones added. " I love th e way it's played. I'll always be a press and run type coach" Jones reflected on Florida's run to the Final Four in 2000, and talked about the experience and atmosphere that surrounded the national championship. ' "It was unbelievable," he- said. "It's what you always dream of as a ltid. To play in it, and then have the opportunity, when your goal is to coach, to have the opportuniry to coach in it, it's something that you can't really describe. "It's kind of an out-of-body experience, to be a part of that," he added. "Still to thi s day, it's hard to believe that it really, really happened, that we were there. It happened so fast. "Everybody kept talking about 'embrace the mon1cnt while you're hene, because you may n10ver, ever get there again the rest of your life, no., matter how good you arc.' Some of th e greatest coaches in the game haven't been . to the Final Four. It was great!" Jones said he and his family will make the trip back to Gainesville today as the never-ending process of coaching and reaching for CREDIT BREAKTHROUGH ,"j _, .('11 ' l .t ' l/"1 ' 1"... 91 ·98 r.. .-1 mlcls 95''., App1ovdl~ • Bilrl Crf'dlt · Slow Crr-il:: • Charge Otfs • ReDO SSt'~!:=. JUJIS • D15cl·orqr·cJ 8 .1r1hrL.utcy • MHW'lum lrcnme S 1200 ·T·tops, Auto Trans., V6 Engine, Tiit~; Cruise, AM/FM Cassette, Aluminum~ Wheels, Super Sharp! ·' 1994 CHEVY BERETTA ~~O'Itl ily 24 Hour Phon e Answerinq St'Tvrcr· '·800· 906·4639 or .". .. . ' '' • ..' 528·2174 OW STAFF 2000 FORD F350 2000 FORD F350 Crew Cab Dually, 4x4 , 7 .3L Diesel , Auto, AC , Leather, Ail Power Equipped . "707" Conversion Reg. Cab 4x4 ,.X~T. V-10, Auto. AC, Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Trailer Tow Pkg. • *Rebates & or Special Financing Available on these & •• .. . HOUH::; Stop In and See SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8 - 5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 Saturday •.loTI ' \ l:il.l,.., · •CL11 ' k l:o·o·ol •.loll •• n ....... .,, •1: • .1. 1:" "·" •:-il,..iL• :-itioll"'•" •C ;, ..,, ...,... ,.I :ill,..,.l JERRY BIBBEE. 'Phone 7 40-992 - 2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport w\Nw.jerrybibbee.com POINT PLEASANT - What's the ~est way to exercise, work on a tan, socialize with friends and . . compete in a sporting event? · ~SWimming is, according ro Tern Schauer, aquatics instructor at Harmon Park Pool. For the last three years, Schauer has been coaching the swim team at the park, with as many as 20 : team members. : Schauer, who teaches swimming at the University of Rio Grande, swam competitively for ten years . and coached swimming in Ohio. The first ream meeting 'was on Monday and : although attendance was low, the spirit of th~e in · attendance was high . : "It's a challenge;• said Traci Schauer; a 13-year-old student at Po'int Pleasant Middle School. " I like to go to the swim meets." MOSES .\lTO\IOTI\ E S2UU ll S RT. loll Ea'l SuB..JI::C' 10 Pl ldGHAfl.l GL!il Jtt.rNE'·, dJ V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 1998 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP . ' I~ ,, .' ' LS Package, AM/FM Cassette, Air. Conditioning, Chrome Wheels, Super. Sharp, Locally Owned. greater success continues. • 1997 CHEVY BLAZER ·' She has been competing for three years with the Harmon Park team and also swims with the Rio Grande team. The ream members not only go to swim meets, but they learn fundamental srrokes used in swim 4 Dr., 4x4, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise; 4_3 V6 Engine, AM/FM Cassette_ competition . In n1eets, swi1nmers compete in five different styles: bu tterfly stroke, backstroke. ·brcJsts rroke, freesryl e and individual medley, which IS a competition that nequires the swimmer to swim a lap of each stroke. The students receive instruction so that they can perfect their styles. . According ro Schau er, any youth up to age 18 can join the team. The only requirement is that the participant can swim a lap of the pool The cost to JOin the ream is $25. This year. the team will compccc in meets against teams fiom Jackson and Oak HilL • ·ns• Hometown Dealer . Peasant I Reg1'sterII.. Send Mason County.sports news to Dan Poltyn at the Point '' . ' • .\ ' . ' t W. SCHNEIDER .: ~ Fax items to 675-5234. Email news to ppregister@eurekan et.com. · Contact Dan at 675- 1333, ext. I 0 5. • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1.616 Eastern Ave. (740) 446- 3672 :. .· • .. ' ·Mason County.swim club -begins summer competition again JEREMY faom • . ' YOUTH SWIMMING 2000 FORD F450 Superc ab, 4K4, L.XT, 7 .3L Diesel , Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AU Power, Off Road, Loaded ' out anyone. Morgan intentionally walked Pokey Reese to get to Harnisch Page 81 . with the bases loaded and two outs in the third and the _sc ore ; Harnisch allowed only two hits tied 2-2. Harnisch surprised him Jfter the first inmng. In six with a run -scorin(: single !Jmings, ·. he gave up two runs on between the shortstop ·and rhi rd five hits, struck out five and ., basen1an. walked three. "I thought I hit three pretty ~ ."We couldn't put together any good ground balls,"· Harnisch ~ uos against Pete," Bell .said. ''l:le said. "T'hat's., Jike a 5-for-5 night 1 Jepr the ball down better than for a position player, and one of I've seen him in a long time. We them actually went through'' liit the ball weD, but we just hit it Notes: Reyes gave up a run for ~t people all the time." the first time in six games. .. . · Down 5-2. Ari20na scored Cincinnati was 3-0 in Phoenix in, ~ice in the eighth on wild !998 and 3-0 in 1999.... Barry ~itches by Dennys Reyes and Larkin hit his 350th career double fraves. Graves also had a balk. in lhe third inning.·... Arizona SS • "We like to make it inrerest- Tony Womack saved a run when fng," McKeon said. ''We like to he made a diving stab of Dmitri fweat 'em out." Young's sharp grounder and : Mike Morgan (3 -2) , l':llting threw him out to end the third .... i~j ured Todd Stordemyrels spot in Morgan; ~0. has played for a t.rizona's rotation, allowed four . major league-record \2 teams, f.ns on eight hits in five innings. including Cincinnati. fie walked two and didn't strike • . BY ANDREW CA111ER : •• years lw been away fiom individOVP SPORTS EDITOR ual skills to the team camp conPOINT PLEASANT - For cept and one-day shootouts. Donnie Jones, it seenu success has "We're a fundamental camp," become i way of life. Jones said. "We want to teach the He enjoyed success as a player game. We're not necessarily play. and assistant coach at Pikeville ing the game. It's a little differ. College, where he holds every ent:' assist record; including the high · Jones said that he has always · marks for a single-game (21), sea- had the desire to coach. That SC?n (276) and career (513). desire was spawned as a youngster Jones was part of a dynamic, and·grew mone intense as he pro. young coaching braintrust · that gressed as a player into the college laid the groundwork for some of ranks. "I knew 1 always wanted to the success that the Marshall University basketball program is cur- coach," he said. "I was very forturently experiencing. nate to get in the business, the That crew, which included college business, at a young age. I head coach Bill/ Donovan and learned fiom some really great former University of Kentucky coaches I've been around that ·standout John Pelphrey, moved on have really helped my developto the University of Florida in ment as a coach." 1996, and quickly transformed Jones has served with Donovan the Gator prograi'i\ into one of since 1994, when "Billy the Kid" the top national powers. was hired to turn around the Florida finished runnerup to Thundering Herd program at Michigan State in the NCAA Marshall. That Marshall staff tournament this past season, and included Pelphrey and former expects to be one of the rop con- University of Dayton standout tenders for the 2001 nation.al Anthony Grant, who was a Florida prep ·star at Miami Senior championship. -·· However,. despite the great High School. apiount of su~cess that has come "We've been fortunate," Jones his way, Jones hasn't forgotten his said. "We're probably one of the roots in Point Pleasant, and has few staffS that have stayed rogethtaken every opportunity to give er that long. We've had great back to his hometown through chemistry; we're like a big family the annual Donnie Jones Basket~ down there. All of us ·guys are liall Camps. · very similar in age. We all know " "I think it's really important,'' our roles on the team. ·" Jones said in regard to coming "Our families celebrate our back each summer to run camps birthdays together, ·we go on for area youths. "Growing up as a vacation together,'' he added. " It's !tid, I always wished we had a bas- going to be tough when, eventul" kerball camp in our hometown. ally, guys have the opportunity : We always had to go out of town someday to have their own show, ( to go to camps. myself included. But right now ~ "After I graduated fiom col- we're all together, and looking ~ lege, I started · my first camp, forWard to keep doing the things ~ which has been 15 years ago," fte we're doing down in Florida." : said. "It began with about 26 ltids. ·After back-ro~back ~inni11g ; l uses! to bring out my college · · seasons · iri Huntington; aU four ~ friends and players. We used to made the move to Gainesville in : have a great, great time here in '96 to take on the task of righting ' : the suminer time. It's just some- a floundering Florida program. : thing I've carried on each sumFo!lowinv\1!1-.500 seasons. in l mer." - -- - - ' 96_:97 and '97-98, Donovan's from that first summer with 26 k\fi- octane style of basketball \ campers. the camp has grown kisked in during the '98-99 cam• immensely. This past week, 232 paign, which saw the Gators fin! youngsters from Mason, Meigs ish witjl a 22-9 record and earn a. ~ and Gallia counties, as well as berth in the Sweet 16 of the ' other counties around the Mid- NC AA tournament. : Ohio Valley. are talting" parr in The Gators finished with a 29\ Jones' camp. 8 mark last season on their way to ' "It used to be just kids fiom being the national runnersup. ' around Point Pleasant and the "I think we've really got someGallipolis area," Jones said. "But thing special going down there," · we've got kids fiom all over the Jones said of the. Gator program. :~ state, and other places in Ohio "I hope we can keep it going." like Chesapeake. And we've got Altogether, between Marshall · kids corning from Huntington. and Florida, this sraff has been "It's really expanded out,'' he responsible for a 113-69 record, : added. "We've got some good two NCAA berths and a NIT coaches here who've helped us ajJpearance. Jones said he enjoys being parr . over the years, so I think the rep: utation has pretty much spread of the Don!!Van sr.ff and loves the ·now." up-tempo, high-pressure brand of ,· Jones said his approach to the basketball the former Providence · camp system differs fiom some All-American employs. other Gamps around the country. "It's kind of what we call 'con: The trend over the past several trolled chaos,"' Jones said with a 1884 HARLEY DAVISON ( ' Gallipolu �Page 84 • 6unbilj> ~imn -6enlintl Pomeroy ·~ Middleport o Galllpolla, Ohio ~ Point Pleeaant, WV AUTO R-ACING NOT·EBOOK ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prix pole, shoots for 41 st win in Daytona, featuring cartoon characters Rocky and Bullwinkle, along with the villainous Boris and · Natasha. The sponsorship deal with Univenal Studios Consumer Products Group was timed to coincide with the Friday's release of Universal's feature movie, "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle." USCPG represents Team Gordon for exclusive merchandising, licensing and promotional programs and is an associate sponsor during .the season. Gordon's No. 13 Taurus features Woody Woodpecker as ·the official team mascot through the 2002 season; Earlier this season, Gordon drove at C:Uifor.nia Speedway with a paint scheme featuring Fred flintstone, Barney Rubble and Dino in conjunction with Universal Pictures' and Amblin Entertainment's release of "The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas." . That'l racing · Some drivers hate the N AS CAR races in Daytona and Talladega, Ala., where NASCAR uses restrictor plates to slow the cars on its two longest and fastest oval tracks. The plate races invariably keep the cars bunched up in highspeed packs that almost always lead to at least one huge crash. While many drivers complain about the tension involved in restrictor plate events, Wally Dallenbach Jr., insists they are his favorite races. "[' love !hem," Dallenbach said. "I could run at Daytona afid Talladega every weekend.Three abreast racing lap after lap after lap. If you don't like that, you're not a racer." He admits that kind of racing can be frustrating because it's so hard to get to the front and sray there. But Dallenbach added, "To me, it's just fun racing. This door-to-door stuff is a blast. It's nerve-wrecking, but, hey, that's what I thrive on." Comin~ up . UPS, which already is the official express delivery company of NASCAR, _is moving into team sponsorship for the first time in its 93-year history. The company announced it will be an associate sponsor on the No. 28 Texaco/Havoline Ford of Ricky Rudd for the rest of the 2000 season. Published reports have speculated that UPS will become the primary sponsor of one of the Robert Yates Racing cars next season. Yates fields Tauruses for R \ldd and defending series champion Dale Jarrett. Stat of the Week Only rwo of the last 21 Daytona Winston Cup races, dating to the beginning of the !990 season, have been won by drivers starting outside the top 10. Derrike Cope won the 1990 Daytona 500 from 12th , while Jarrett won last year's Pepsi 400 from that same position . . f).-1AGNY-COURS, France (AP) Runaway that would tie him with the late Brazilian ace AyeFormula One leader Michael Schumacher got his ton Senna in SJ;.Cond place ip reco!lt books. Alain fourth pole of the season, going 125.661 mph in Prost leads is the Fl career leader with 51 victories. qualifying Saturday for the French Grand Prix. . Schumacher set his time just before the half- hour Schu111o1cher watched a thrilling end .to the one- mark and led Coulthard by more than half a second . hour session as his biggest challengers came close at that point. but couldn't beat his Ferrari's time of I .minute, Rubens Barrichello of Brazil, driving the second 15.632 secopds over the 2.64-mile Neven Magny- Ferrari, then posted a time of1:16.047,and will start Cours circuit. third. 1\No-time defending series champion Mika With the clock running out, David Coulthard, Hakkinen was fourth, going around in 1:16.050 on battling problerns all day, clocked a fast lap of his final lap. 1:15.734 in· his Mclaren-Mercedes to.finish claim Ralf Schumacher, the younger brother of the outside of the front row for the race Sunday. Michael, clocked in 1:16.291 to take the fifth spot It was the third straight pole for Schumacher, who on the grid. Eddie Irvine was next after a run at now has 27 in his career. A winner in five of eight -1:16.399. races this season, tlie Ger111o1n has a ·22-point lead · Jacques Villeneuve was seventh, followe~ by over Coulthard in the driver standings. defending race champion Heinz-Har:Ud Fret\tzen. . Schu111o1cher is' shooting for a 41st career victory JarnoTrulli was ninth and Jenson. Button lOth. Coulthard to stay with Mclaren-Mercedes team MAGNY-COURS, France (AP) David Coulthard will stay with Formula One team McLaren-Mercedes next season - and possibly beyond. "We are tatting an unprecedented early decision to retain David's sel'Vices,"· Mclaren director Ron Dennis said Friday. The decision means Coulthard's partnership with Mika Hakkinen will extend into a record sixth season in 2001. The pair already have been the longest driver partnership in .F ormula One. . Hakkinen, in his eighth season with M cLaren, has a long-term contract with rhe team. "I think they are going to retire with the team," Dennis said. Coulthard , 29, has rwo victories this year and trails season leader Michael Schumacher of Ferrari by 22 points. The British driver has eight career Grand Prix victories, seven with Mclaren and one with Williams. Hakkinen has 14 career victories and captured the Formula One championship the last rwo years. Keep up with the latest auto racing action in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Subscribe today- 740-446-2342 . lt~s One Ho·t Ticket. SPARTA, Ky. (AP) - Frank Kimmel will be the first one to admit he'd rather err on the side of qutio n when he steps into a • Cincimati at Arizona. 4:35 p.m. ~at San Dieoo. 5 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 8:05p.m. GB 2 8 .488 g 1/2 .429 14 .507 .595 · ..a7 8 112 .436121,12 .410 14 1/2 .405 15 Houstoil ..........................27 52 .342 20 -DMalon Alilooa ........................... 48 33 .582 Galllpolle' Hometown Dealer Call Toll Free 1 EaMDMalon W L Pet. Toronto ..........................« 36 .550 New Yorll. ...... :..................38 36 .514 =:::re:·:::::::::::~::·::::::::::: : GB 3 507 3t/2 .429 9 1/2. lliffijia Bay ....................... 32 45 .416 10 1/2 c.ntr.l Dlvtalon ' Chicago .......................... 50 29 .833 Cleveland ..... .... ............... 40 38 .513 9 1/2 Kal1sas City ..................... 37 40 .481 12 Minnesota ...................... 36 45 .<loW 15 Detroh .. .... .. .. ............. 33 43 .434 15 1/2 -Divlolon Seattle ........................... .45 32 .584 Colorado ............ ...... ....... 43 32 .573 1 Oakland . .. .. ............... 45 33 .sn 1/2 LOI Angalas ..................... 41 37 .526 4 112 1.naho<m ...... ...................~t 38 .St8 5 San Frandooo .................. 38 38 .500 8 1/2 Toxu .............................. 37 40 .481 B San Dlogo ........................ 35 43 .44i 10 112 Fr!Uy'o O.IMO Frklly'aGomeo Mlnn-.7,C-2 Florida Tampa Bay B, N.Y. Yonkee1'4 f'iltlbu<gh 8 , Ph-pllla 3 Balltmore e. Toronto 3 N.Y. Moil II , Atlanta 8 Detroh 3, Kantu Clly ·I St. LOuis 5, HoUlton 4 Chicago WMo Sox tO, Booton~ eoor- 5, san Diogo • T-13,Seolllo3 CinclnnaiiS, ArUon1 4 Mahelm 7, Oekland o Chicago CUba 7. Mllwllukeo 4, 151nnlrt• llalurday'o O.IMO l.OO Atlg.... 9, San Fraoo- 2 Boston (Crawford 0.0) 11 Chicago W1111o SO• . _ llalurdoy'l O.IMO · (Sir- 7-8), Iaiii · · Atlanta (Maddux i -2) 11 N.Y. Met1 (1.811or 9N.Y. Vllnkoas (H""'""""z 0-e) at Tampa Bay t) , late ('-Z <-5),1alo Cincinnati (Fernandez 2·1) at Arizona Mlnn010ta (Radko 5·9) ot Clovolond (Buma (Roynooo S-8), late 8-3), 1ate LOe Angoleo (Pnz 4-3) ot San FrjUICiooo Tommo (catpenlor 8-8) at llaitlmor<l (Pon(Rueter ~). lata ton 4+4), la1e Houston (Ootol 1·5) ot St. Loulo (StophonDetroit (MoehiOI !1-1) It KlnAI City (Supsoo i-4), late pan 2-6) , late Florida (Oompater £1.4) et Montreal (Joh nocn Seame (AbbOtt <-2) 11 T..as (GiyM 1.01. 3·2),1ate . • Pittlbu'llh (Arroyo o-1) at Philadelphia (Byrd 1-8), lata Chicago Cubs (Vakleo 1 · 1) at Mltwat*eo (!l'Amic<> 2-4), late COOrado (Arrojo 5-5) at San Diogo (Meadows 6-5), 18te T~oo.,_ Atlanta ot N.Y. Mels, 1:1 0 p.m. FlorkSa at Momreal, 1:35 p.m. Pittlbu'llh at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Houston at St. Lpuis, 2:10p.m. -DMIIon W~TPt.GFGA NY-NJ ......................... 8 7 2 26 New E~ .......... :.... 7 & 5 \ 21!1 Miami ......................... 8 8 4 22 D.C............................. 4 11 4 18 Con1r1ll Dlvlolon lM1Pii aay ................1o· 8 o :!o Chicago ................ ,..... 9 7 3 30 ColumbuS ...................8 8 4 22 ooas .........................& 10 3 -21 Wetfl«n DM1Ion Kin... City ............ ... 11 2 ~ 37 l..D8Ang8181 ....... ,........8 4 7 31 Colorado ....................8 ' u , 25 San Jose ..................... 4 7 7 18 NOTE: Thnie pointo lof a win and lor a de. 8,-. Tennis from Page Bl late Oakland (Prieto 1.0) at 1.nah.;m (Wuhbum 3-2), late Todoy'otl<l,_ Mimesota at Clave&and, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees atTampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Detroi1 at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. Booton at Chicago Whhe 2:05p.m. Oakland at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m. Seattle at Texas. 8:05p.m. so•. • GallipoU. -0084 earned his third straight-set win in a row, beating Rainer Schuttler 6-2,7-6 (2), 6-3. " I' m very determined," said Rafter, who had shoulder surgery in October. "I'm very focused. It's been a w hile since I felt like that." In women's play, second-seeded defending champibTl Lj ndsay Davenport beat Paola Suarez 6-4, · 6-2. No. 6 Monica Seles eliminated Sarah Pitkowski 6-0, 6-3. No. 5 Venus Williams beat N athalie Dechy 6- 0 , 7-6 (4). No. 9 Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario rallied past Sandra Nacuk 3-6,7-6 (5), 6- second set. He served out the set, then broke again for a 2'-1 lead in the third set. By that point, Sampras was moving quickly and covering the net beautifully. In one game, he hit three backhand volleys crosscourt for winners , including a lunging shot at ankle level so impressive that both he and Gimelstob cracked a smile. " I'd rather play him not itu ured 2. than inj ured," Gimelstob said. Jelena Dokic, a surprise quar- . "Have you ever seen him lose ·terfinalist last · year, defeated when he:S injured' He's a great American qualifier Brie Rippner player. His game seerns to thrive 6-2, 6-1. Unseeded Jennifer Capri ati, briefly distracted by' on playing injured." Gimelstob was unable to put music from a nearby brass band, much pressure on- 5ampra•- and rallied to beat Yayuk Basuki 7-B had a few clurmy moments. Early (4), 6-0 . . in the third set, he raced forward Capriati, playing on Court 3, to put away a backhand, but aft er fell behind 5- 2 and refused to hitting the ball continued forward cgntinue until allowed to speak and tilmbled over the net - an with a tournament official. Assisembarrassing pratfall that cost tant referee Tony Gathercole was quickly dispatched to the court, him the point. Kuerten fared no better. He and Capriati complained to him called for a trainer in the second about the brass band performing set and looked sluggish the rest of on the adjacent Centre Court. " I can't play with this stuff," she the way · against Pop p. playing in said. "Turn it off." his first Willl.bledon . ''I'll see what I can do," Gather~ '' I wasn '( too stro ng." said Kuerten, sniffling during a news cole said. The match resumed, conference. " I felt a little tired. I moments later the music ceased, just feel sore a little . .I had a k>ad and Capriati began her comecold for 'a few days, and it got me back. Sh e won three consecutive bad yesterday. Maybe because I lost the first set, I didn't see myself games to pull e~. In the tiebreaker, Basuki took a 4-2· Jead, with a chance." The upset ended Kuert e~s bid then hit several erra nt sho ts as to win the men's Fre nch Open Capriati won the final five points. Capriati easily took the second and Wimbledon tJtles in the same year, a feat last achieved by Bjorn set. She didn 't blame the band Borg in 1980, The defeat also music for her slow start but said it snapped Kuerte n 's I S-match showed disrespect to players on wmnmg streak, longest on the the outer coui~. "They're maybe not thinking ATP Tour this year. The 6-foot-7 · Popp's next about the other players," she said. oppone nt will be Man; Rosse!, "I think they ,could choose also 6-7. Rosset outlasted Tonuny another time to do that kind of thlng. It was loud. I think it was Haas 6-4,3- 6,6-3, 3-6, 9-7. · No. 12-seeded Patrick Rafter annoying for all the players." ... from Page Bl 1616 Eamm Ave. (740) 446- 3,6 72 T..n T..,., Bat-··- ............ .. ,, .............9 . llajorL.o.-- EMI Dlvl8lon Toom W L Pet. Atlanla ............................48 31 .608 Now '!IJII< .. :...:..................45 32 .584 \4om"MI ... :........... , ..........38 37 Florida .............. ...............39 41 Phitadetphia ....................33 44 ConiNI Dlw111on St. Louis ...........................47 32 Cincinnati ........................38 40 PittSburgh .......... ..... ...... ..34 44 ChiCagO ..........................32 48 Milwaukee .. ..................... 32 47 • 5 .643 e Utah ...... ........................ .... & 8 .500 Potlland ............................ 3 9 .250 9 Seattle ..............................2 11 .15-4 10 112 - Nollonol.._... Tour • . ., &unbap 1!:1mrs-&rntinelo Page as_· •' Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant, WV 28 30 24 211 26 27 27 38 37 41 26 29 35 32 28 · 3:5 30 12 1i 37 28 25 24 23 ono poim ,_.._ Orlalm 811, lo.Wnl113 811, Wuhlnglon 57 Mlnnesota85,-e53 Sltunloy'o Gomoo WUhingtollot Chiiiiatle, late New York at Offando, late Miami at Indiana, lite Cloveland 01 Los Ang-. late o.troit a1 Saaamento, lata Utah at SNII1e, late Todly'tGimH PhOarix at HOUI10n , 4 p.m. Por1land at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 0otro1t at LOe Ango;n, 8 p.m. N$ Colonldo at OC United, lalt Now Yori<-Now ot Tampa Bay, late san JoH at COiurrbul, late LOa Angolelll Dal!Ot, 1011 TIMdoy, July 4 Now Ertlond 01 Miami, 4:30 p.m. 0C Unllld II Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Chicago ot Colorado, 9 p.m. 1Conoao City 01 Ban JoN, 9 p.m. Colurnllulati.DO ~. 10:30 p.m. J....,. !altern Cunlwrwtoe T..,., W L Pet. Orlando .................... .........e 8 .eoo Cleveland ... .... ......... .......... 7 8 .538 Detroit ............................... 7 8 .538 New vonc ........................... 7 7 .500 Woshlngton ,.............. ........ 8 7 .4«! 4 10 .288 ,..ml ................................ Indiana ........... ............ ....... 3 10 .231 Charlol1e .. .. .............. ......... 2 12 .143 Wnttm ConfiiW1c. Houston ........ .................. 14 L.osAngeloo ..................... 11 Sacramento ................ .... 10 Minnesota ................... ......9 2 .875 2 .846 5 .867 s .843 • Now 'lbrl< 72, lndillllll 70 Hol.ston 79, Portland 39 Sacra- 85, Utal\62 ISA8USALL American Le•gue BOSTON REO · SOX-Acqu ired 38 Ed Sprague from the san Diego Paelres ror RHP Denn la Tankeraley and INF Cesar Saba . DETROIT TIGERS - Agreed to te rms with SS Exavler· logan and AHP Ma1thtw Parr i s . KANSAS , CITY ROYALS Announced the resignation ot Terry Wetzel , aanlor d ir ector ot · acouting . National League ATLANTA BRAVES-AcfivaJed SS Rafaal Furcal trom the 15 - da~ GIS dl alblld list. Optioned INF Marie D•Rota to Richmond of the Inter· I national Lea·gue . I · COLORADO . RO CK I ES1 1/2 Announced the resignation of 2 Clark weawar , se n ior vice presi· 4 1/2 dent/corporate cou n sel. !S 'MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Acliv B t/2 catad RHP Jeff D' Amico f r om tna 15 - da~ disabled list. Se n t OF Lyle Mouton and INF Santiago P erez 1 112 t o India na po lis of the l nternation· 3 1/2 al league . Pur chased the con4 traot of OF 'tnris Jon es from lnd i- ~ ana polis NEW YORK METS - S ig ned RHP Robert Keppel and ass i gned him t o King sport of the Appalachian League and lHP Jesus Mar tinez and assigned .him to Binghamton of the Eastern League . Agreed t o terms with OF Jeffrey Duncan , C J os·e cas tenad a and 3B JuStin Wendt. Placed RHP· Aick Reed o n the 15 - day d i sabled li st. Recalled R.HP Jim Man n from N o rfolk of the I nternationa l L e agu e. PITTSBURGH P I RATE~ - Piaced OF Bruce Ave n on !he 15 · day dis· abled list. Re ca lled OF Tike Red · man from N as hvi ll e o f !he PCL . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Acti vated 3B Fernando Talis from the 15-day disabled l i st Optioned 18 larry Sutton to Memphis of the PCL . . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled OF John Roskos from Las Vegas of the PCL . BASKETBALL Nlllon•l Baakatball Aaaocla~ tlon PORTLAND TRAI L BLAZEASA ni"l oun c ed F Br i an Grant has decl i ned his conuact option . becom in g a tree agent . FOOTBALL National Football League , ATL AN TA FALCONS-Signed RB Ron ~ivers . Wa i ved OB Wall~ Richardson DALLAS COWBOYS - Sig ned DB Stephen Fisher and OL Mic hae l Lela . GREEN BAY PACKERS - Agreed to Ierma w i th QB Danny W uer tle l. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed DB Tyr o ne Carter and C M llca Malano to three -year co ntracts. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed RB Mic hae l Bla l'r and K Shayne Graham to one·year con· tra cts. Agreed to - terms with QB Pat Barnes o n a one.year con· Ira c t. TENNESSEE TITANS - Promoted assistant director ot med i a re l a· lion s R ob bie B o hren 10 director of med ia relations . HOCKEY National Hockey La1gue ~ BOSTON BRU INS - Name d Peter : Laviolette ass is tant coach . FlORfoA PANTHERS -Offered qual i fying <;Ontracts t o C Rob Nie · dermayer , LW Ray Wnilney , LW t Peter W orrell , C Eric ~gunieclci , .. 0 Dan Boyle , LW Dave Ouerden . D .. Joey Tetarenko and D RockY-: Thompso n . Announced they did · not offer qualifying -contracts to C · :&.ndrew Long, LW Al e.: H ic ks and D Jeff Ware . De cli ned to exercise t heir opt 1o ns on LW Chad Ca b ana , AW Paul Brousseau, RW Craig Re i chert , RW Ray sneppard and G Mikhail Shtalaknov . Released C Craig Ferguson . PHOEN I X COYOTES - Re · signed 0 Chris Joseph to a on·e·' ~ear contract. Oecl ined to eiEj r· , else their options on G Bob Essensa, AW David Oliver , 0 • Sean Gagnon and 0 Trent Cull . ST . LOUIS BLUES - Signed C Mike van Ry n t o a three-year con· tract. COLLEGE BUTLER-F i red lan Mart i n ,· men's aoccer coach . ,F RANCIS MARION - Announced' l~e realgnatlon ot Ed Conro.y , men 's basketball coach , to become dlreotor o-f· men'a baaket •" ball opera l l ons at Tulsa . • . IOWA STATE-Announced the resignat io n Qf Amy Pyle, women'' gymnastics coach . , , KANSAS STATE-Announced lt will not renew the acholarshlp of" · sophomore G Kenyatta . Oix from . -t he men's basketball team for en undisclosed violation of team pol ·' l ey. KU TZ TOWN-Named Robert Fishe r wrestling coach . . ·· • NORTH CAAOLINA-A.nnouncep the retirement of Bill -Guthridge. men ' s basketba ll coach . OREGON - Named Shannon R o uillard women 's golf coac n . SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI - · Named Susan Aurich women 's tennis coach . ' URSiNUS - Named Kevin Small. men ' s basketba ll coach. '. Daring·Frank Kimmel doesn't mind taking a few risks Kentucky. seemed like we couldn't make a "We've ·been knee-deep in mistake," Frank Kimmel said. racing since we were babies," said "We'd do some really stupid stuff Bill Jr., himself a driver for more and i_t would j ust happen to race ca r. than 20 years. "When this work out for us. Last year, we Lately, however, Kimmel has opportunity came up, I jumped had a couple little stupid things gotten an earful from h1s crew at it. It's not every day that you happen and we couldn't seem to chief about the virtues of takin g get to do something you love overcome them. risks . with folks you've known and ''We've done this for a lot of In most cases, Kimmel, been close to your whole life. It's years now. lf you can put you rself AR CA 's all-time leading money Just a special deal, no doubt in position to win - or at least win ner with more than S I . I aboU[ it." be a Top 5 car- every time ~ ut, million, wouldn't put much Frank, 38, won NASCAR good things will happen to you." stoc k into someo ne trying to Winston Racing Seri~s champiMidway through th e 20-race change his style behind the onships at Charlestown (Ind.) seaso n, good things are hap wheel. But this advice comes Motor Speedway in !986 and pening as the two become from his o!Cier brother, Bill Jr., 1987 and another at Louisville more comfortable working who too k over as the team's crew Motor Speedway in 1990. In together. Frank has won three chief during the 1999 season. _ 1991, Frank joined the ARCA races, including last weekend's "He pretty much knows what circuit, giving Bill Jr. the oppor- tragedy-s hortened !50-mile I am thinking just about the tunity to take over w here he left event at Toledo Speedway in same time that I do," said Kim· off. which driver Scott Baker was mel. who has the chance to take "Ou r careers worked out just killed, and j umped within 65 over the se ries ,points lead with the way they probably should points of ser,ies leader Bob th1 s weekend's !50-mile race at have," said Frank Kimmel, who Strait. the new Kentucky Speedway. drives the bright red No. 46 "It's .been a different kind of "''m confident in his decision Advanced Auto Parts Chevrolet . year for us," Frank Kimmel' making because I know how " As soon as I moved on to the said. "We've had a few races much he knows about the car, ARCA series, Bill got a brand when we didn't finish well the way it works and racing in new race car and within a couple because of mechanical woes ge neral. years was on his way to winning and engine problems - things "Bill and I have raced with and four straight Louisville champi- that this team really isn 't used against each other for years and onships ." to having. But when we're yea rs and years. We still get out Frank earned ARCA's Rookie running, we're runl)ing really th ere every now and then against of the Ye~r honors in 1991 and fast. one aAother and have some bat- gained his first victory three "But we've also had a lot of tles. But now he owns half my years later as he finished the really strong finishes and have race cu, so I have to be kind of 1994 season the series points won some races we thought careful." runner-up. He won nine races en going in that we might be able Despite a lot of good-natured· route to his first ARCA champi- .to win . We. want .to continue to Y1bbing, there's no sibling rivalry · onship in 199B , sandwiched be consisterlt: qualify well, put · between the rwo, who grew up between runner-up finishes in ourselves in co ntention to win watching their father, Bill Sr.. both 1997 and 1999 . and finish races. If we can do zoom around small tracks across "In our c hampionship year, it that, we'll be in ,good shape." 20oo TODAY·'S S.COREBOARD Schumac~er wins French Grand ARCA • sunday, July 2, FOR.M ULA ONE Hopeful Michael Waltrip keeps plugging away Hope springs eternal for Michael Waltrip. The younger brother of three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, winner of 84 races in his distinguished NASCAR stock car career, was 0-for15 Y.,ars heading into Saturday rrlght's Pepsi 400 at Dayt<;ma International Speedway. : The 37 -year-old racer had gone 444 races without reaching victory circle in NASCAR's top series. But that doesn't mean Michael hasn't had his accomplishments. Through the years, he has earned SIO million on the racetrack. The high was winning The Winston all-star race in 1996. · Asked why he hasn't won -a points race in all this time,Waltrip said, "I haven't been able to put my finger· on it. I know there were times back in '90 and '91 ·1 could have won races, and almost did win a couple. "Had that happened, would it have changed where I'm at today? I really don't know." Sut not winning hasn't killed his spirit or natural optimism. ''I just feel so confident now that when I get in my race car I'm going to do good, I'm going to win, I'm going to outrun everybody," Waltrip said. " I think today, mentally and physically, I'm the best I've ever been." Waltrip, who is driving for NationsRent Racing, had finished just six of 16 races this season heading into the 400-miler In Daytona Beach. "You can't win like that;' he said. "You've got to be better than that. You've got to have a car that's just as good as the other guys. We've haven't had that up to this point, quite hon.Stly. But we're working real hard to make sure we have thar for the rest of the year. I believe we'll have a chance to win from here on in." Changing Times for Roush Roush Racing and Chad Little will be parting company at the end of the 2000 Winston Cup season, although Little will continue to drive the No. 97 John Deere Ford for the rest of the year. Jack Roush said he intends to continue to operate the No. 97 team -in 2001 and beyond, and expects that John Deere will continue to sponsor the team. No driver has been selected to replace Little. Roush Racing fields cars for nine teams in NASCAR's three major series: Mark Martin, Jeff Burton, Kevin Lepage, Little and Matt Kenseth in the Winston C up Series; Martin and Burton in the Busch Series; and Greg Biffle and Kurt Busch in the Crafuman Truck Series. Speculation is that Biffle, running away with the truck champiomhip•. will get a shot at raking oveF Little's car in 2001. Tooning In Robby Gordon's Ford is carrying a new paint job - SUnilay, July 2, 2000 gave him only a SO-percent chance of survival. After surgery _and_ intensive .chemotherapy, he returned to cycling. His victory by more than seven minutes last year in cycling's showcase event, confounded doctors, rivals and tea mmates. On his way to victory, he won aU three time trlals. This year, Armstrong knew another win would leave his rivals - some of whom branded his 1999 victory _a fluke - psychologically scarred before the real road racing begins. But competition is stiffer, with the return of 'ltali:m Marco Panrani and Ullrich, both past Tour wlnners. , Road racing begins on Sunday with a 120- mile trek from Futur- • .. . v.~~ v.~ 2000 RANGER XLT v.~1ooo ESCORT ZX2 2000 CONTOUR SE v.~~ 2000 MUSTAN.G AIR, Ct PLAtER, ILT AUTO, AIR, Ct PLAYER AIR CONDitiON IMD\ CD CNANIER, AIR, CD PLA1ER, CRUISE TILl, POWER, 6tl40 ClOTK IUT IULlll EITIY, POWER, LOAIED t DOOR COUPE UORT IIOU., LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS v.,o~ v.o~ •ts,02011 oV.\; $11,950° 0 tta,st0°' oV.\;$14~950° 0 v.,o~ · ~o~ •u,46saa oVI $10,950 •ta,usoo oV.\;$15,95000 00 .' .) . :~ " .. ''-· (I USED VEHICLE LISTINGS $25,95000 2000 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB, ,,,,mo.o.o. ,. .. ,.,,.•18,950°0 9& FORD EscoRT Auro. AlA ............................................... •a,95o•• ~~ ' VI 2000 FOCUS SE 9& NISSAN FRONTIER, •• uurucu. Fuu rowER ...........•15,950° 0 AUTO, All, POWER, CIUIIE, TILl MSRP TOTAL BIFQRE DISCOUNTS ,. FORD EXPLORER, m. m. LoAm ................................... •2o,95o•• . ' $ 00 '15,695°0 98 FORD RANGER XLT, FLARIIIDE, AIR ...................... 10,950 0 v.,O~ $14 950° 91 FORD FtSO SUPERCAB, LARIEJ, m, s.4 vnomo .... S2J,95000 oV.\; ' 91 FORD FtSO XLT, AUTO , FULl POWII ..................... $14,95000 91 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT. "'· 1110. FUlLPOIU$16,950° 0 97 FORD FtsO SUPERCAB 4U, AUTO, FULL POWER ........... $18,950°0 97 FORt F1SO SUPERCAB, rLT, 4o4 , FULL POWER ............!18,950°0 96 FORD Ftso, .... m. FUlL •o•n. n.aao .,Lu ........... $14,950°0 96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AUTO , FULl POWER .../.:....... 17,450° 0v.,t-~ 95 FORD THUNDERBIRD, V-1, LOADED .............................. sg, 950° 0 20~10 FtSO 4X4 FLARESIDE 95 FORD Ft50 414, AUTO , AlA, m ................ ................... ...... $10,950°0 2000 MERCURY VILLAGER, m1~TI~M~~ IITAII •••• Ulllll. "· ' "· ttolll 124,250° 8 OV.'I_~ ~18·,·· 9·50°0 t:oo Etso CARCO VAN AIR coa•moa1u, u•1m sur AXLE, RACK SYSTEM MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCou ·---• o• v.o~ 0~\; *Zt,70500 $17 I 950 00 " ~~~2000 WINDSTAR \ AIR, CRUISE, TILT, POIER 10,95000 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISC:OUI~TSI 'zs 23ooo 95 FORD mo cLua wAGON v-•. •u•o. IIA .................... 112,9so•o· VI0~'( 0~-.; $20,950° 0 0 1 · · lUll PDWIA, lOIDU .................... · 94 BUICII LESABRE ....... . 7I 950° IIISRP TOIAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 95 FORD mo •••. V-1, AUTO, IIR , m v.o~"'... ' - ................................ 1 I oscope to Loudun in northwest France. The Tour ends July 23 in Paris . Tour offi cial• were hoping that year's race would . help repair cycling's battered image following the 1998 doping debacle when teams . were .kic ked ou t ,. after· admitting to widespread drug abuse and police raided hotels searching for banned subst;mces. Bui three of the 180 riders· were expelled on Saturday, just hours before the first stage was to begin . Ousted were Russian Serguei Ivanov, Italian Rossano Brasi and Slovenian Andrej Haup tma n. AU failed a mandatory blood test aimed at detecting the use of erythropoietin, or EPO, a synthetic hormone that stimulates the production of oxygen-carrying red blood cells . Riders who are found to have a red blood cell count above 50 .percent ;ue given a compulsory. IS-day ban o n health grounds. ,. . . v.,t-~ ~~ 2000 EXPEDITION EDDI'E BAUER 2000 EXPLORER XLT ztoo RANGER XLT SUPERCAB LIATMEI, M~OM~OQ!, ~J CNAMIE- _ AUTOIATIC, AIR, V·l 414. 4.0 ENtlNf. CDCRUISE, liLT, . XLT. 4K4, AUIO, EVER1 OPTION, QUAt CPT CNAIII IOOMROOF, LUTMER, LOADED XLI PKO, 4 DOOA S.4 ENGINE, LOAfED, SPORT OROUP MSRP TOTAL llfORI DISCOUNTS MSRP TDTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS v.,o~ *41,11510 oV.~$JS,950°.0 ~o~ *15,275'0 oV.'-'\28,950 00 v.o~ *22,815°0 . oV."$18,45~ 00 · v.,o~ 1t,8U0° . 1 oV.\;$25,95000 .• . - 0 �Page 84 • 6unbilj> ~imn -6enlintl Pomeroy ·~ Middleport o Galllpolla, Ohio ~ Point Pleeaant, WV AUTO R-ACING NOT·EBOOK ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prix pole, shoots for 41 st win in Daytona, featuring cartoon characters Rocky and Bullwinkle, along with the villainous Boris and · Natasha. The sponsorship deal with Univenal Studios Consumer Products Group was timed to coincide with the Friday's release of Universal's feature movie, "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle." USCPG represents Team Gordon for exclusive merchandising, licensing and promotional programs and is an associate sponsor during .the season. Gordon's No. 13 Taurus features Woody Woodpecker as ·the official team mascot through the 2002 season; Earlier this season, Gordon drove at C:Uifor.nia Speedway with a paint scheme featuring Fred flintstone, Barney Rubble and Dino in conjunction with Universal Pictures' and Amblin Entertainment's release of "The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas." . That'l racing · Some drivers hate the N AS CAR races in Daytona and Talladega, Ala., where NASCAR uses restrictor plates to slow the cars on its two longest and fastest oval tracks. The plate races invariably keep the cars bunched up in highspeed packs that almost always lead to at least one huge crash. While many drivers complain about the tension involved in restrictor plate events, Wally Dallenbach Jr., insists they are his favorite races. "[' love !hem," Dallenbach said. "I could run at Daytona afid Talladega every weekend.Three abreast racing lap after lap after lap. If you don't like that, you're not a racer." He admits that kind of racing can be frustrating because it's so hard to get to the front and sray there. But Dallenbach added, "To me, it's just fun racing. This door-to-door stuff is a blast. It's nerve-wrecking, but, hey, that's what I thrive on." Comin~ up . UPS, which already is the official express delivery company of NASCAR, _is moving into team sponsorship for the first time in its 93-year history. The company announced it will be an associate sponsor on the No. 28 Texaco/Havoline Ford of Ricky Rudd for the rest of the 2000 season. Published reports have speculated that UPS will become the primary sponsor of one of the Robert Yates Racing cars next season. Yates fields Tauruses for R \ldd and defending series champion Dale Jarrett. Stat of the Week Only rwo of the last 21 Daytona Winston Cup races, dating to the beginning of the !990 season, have been won by drivers starting outside the top 10. Derrike Cope won the 1990 Daytona 500 from 12th , while Jarrett won last year's Pepsi 400 from that same position . . f).-1AGNY-COURS, France (AP) Runaway that would tie him with the late Brazilian ace AyeFormula One leader Michael Schumacher got his ton Senna in SJ;.Cond place ip reco!lt books. Alain fourth pole of the season, going 125.661 mph in Prost leads is the Fl career leader with 51 victories. qualifying Saturday for the French Grand Prix. . Schumacher set his time just before the half- hour Schu111o1cher watched a thrilling end .to the one- mark and led Coulthard by more than half a second . hour session as his biggest challengers came close at that point. but couldn't beat his Ferrari's time of I .minute, Rubens Barrichello of Brazil, driving the second 15.632 secopds over the 2.64-mile Neven Magny- Ferrari, then posted a time of1:16.047,and will start Cours circuit. third. 1\No-time defending series champion Mika With the clock running out, David Coulthard, Hakkinen was fourth, going around in 1:16.050 on battling problerns all day, clocked a fast lap of his final lap. 1:15.734 in· his Mclaren-Mercedes to.finish claim Ralf Schumacher, the younger brother of the outside of the front row for the race Sunday. Michael, clocked in 1:16.291 to take the fifth spot It was the third straight pole for Schumacher, who on the grid. Eddie Irvine was next after a run at now has 27 in his career. A winner in five of eight -1:16.399. races this season, tlie Ger111o1n has a ·22-point lead · Jacques Villeneuve was seventh, followe~ by over Coulthard in the driver standings. defending race champion Heinz-Har:Ud Fret\tzen. . Schu111o1cher is' shooting for a 41st career victory JarnoTrulli was ninth and Jenson. Button lOth. Coulthard to stay with Mclaren-Mercedes team MAGNY-COURS, France (AP) David Coulthard will stay with Formula One team McLaren-Mercedes next season - and possibly beyond. "We are tatting an unprecedented early decision to retain David's sel'Vices,"· Mclaren director Ron Dennis said Friday. The decision means Coulthard's partnership with Mika Hakkinen will extend into a record sixth season in 2001. The pair already have been the longest driver partnership in .F ormula One. . Hakkinen, in his eighth season with M cLaren, has a long-term contract with rhe team. "I think they are going to retire with the team," Dennis said. Coulthard , 29, has rwo victories this year and trails season leader Michael Schumacher of Ferrari by 22 points. The British driver has eight career Grand Prix victories, seven with Mclaren and one with Williams. Hakkinen has 14 career victories and captured the Formula One championship the last rwo years. Keep up with the latest auto racing action in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Subscribe today- 740-446-2342 . lt~s One Ho·t Ticket. SPARTA, Ky. (AP) - Frank Kimmel will be the first one to admit he'd rather err on the side of qutio n when he steps into a • Cincimati at Arizona. 4:35 p.m. ~at San Dieoo. 5 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 8:05p.m. GB 2 8 .488 g 1/2 .429 14 .507 .595 · ..a7 8 112 .436121,12 .410 14 1/2 .405 15 Houstoil ..........................27 52 .342 20 -DMalon Alilooa ........................... 48 33 .582 Galllpolle' Hometown Dealer Call Toll Free 1 EaMDMalon W L Pet. Toronto ..........................« 36 .550 New Yorll. ...... :..................38 36 .514 =:::re:·:::::::::::~::·::::::::::: : GB 3 507 3t/2 .429 9 1/2. lliffijia Bay ....................... 32 45 .416 10 1/2 c.ntr.l Dlvtalon ' Chicago .......................... 50 29 .833 Cleveland ..... .... ............... 40 38 .513 9 1/2 Kal1sas City ..................... 37 40 .481 12 Minnesota ...................... 36 45 .<loW 15 Detroh .. .... .. .. ............. 33 43 .434 15 1/2 -Divlolon Seattle ........................... .45 32 .584 Colorado ............ ...... ....... 43 32 .573 1 Oakland . .. .. ............... 45 33 .sn 1/2 LOI Angalas ..................... 41 37 .526 4 112 1.naho<m ...... ...................~t 38 .St8 5 San Frandooo .................. 38 38 .500 8 1/2 Toxu .............................. 37 40 .481 B San Dlogo ........................ 35 43 .44i 10 112 Fr!Uy'o O.IMO Frklly'aGomeo Mlnn-.7,C-2 Florida Tampa Bay B, N.Y. Yonkee1'4 f'iltlbu<gh 8 , Ph-pllla 3 Balltmore e. Toronto 3 N.Y. Moil II , Atlanta 8 Detroh 3, Kantu Clly ·I St. LOuis 5, HoUlton 4 Chicago WMo Sox tO, Booton~ eoor- 5, san Diogo • T-13,Seolllo3 CinclnnaiiS, ArUon1 4 Mahelm 7, Oekland o Chicago CUba 7. Mllwllukeo 4, 151nnlrt• llalurday'o O.IMO l.OO Atlg.... 9, San Fraoo- 2 Boston (Crawford 0.0) 11 Chicago W1111o SO• . _ llalurdoy'l O.IMO · (Sir- 7-8), Iaiii · · Atlanta (Maddux i -2) 11 N.Y. Met1 (1.811or 9N.Y. Vllnkoas (H""'""""z 0-e) at Tampa Bay t) , late ('-Z <-5),1alo Cincinnati (Fernandez 2·1) at Arizona Mlnn010ta (Radko 5·9) ot Clovolond (Buma (Roynooo S-8), late 8-3), 1ate LOe Angoleo (Pnz 4-3) ot San FrjUICiooo Tommo (catpenlor 8-8) at llaitlmor<l (Pon(Rueter ~). lata ton 4+4), la1e Houston (Ootol 1·5) ot St. Loulo (StophonDetroit (MoehiOI !1-1) It KlnAI City (Supsoo i-4), late pan 2-6) , late Florida (Oompater £1.4) et Montreal (Joh nocn Seame (AbbOtt <-2) 11 T..as (GiyM 1.01. 3·2),1ate . • Pittlbu'llh (Arroyo o-1) at Philadelphia (Byrd 1-8), lata Chicago Cubs (Vakleo 1 · 1) at Mltwat*eo (!l'Amic<> 2-4), late COOrado (Arrojo 5-5) at San Diogo (Meadows 6-5), 18te T~oo.,_ Atlanta ot N.Y. Mels, 1:1 0 p.m. FlorkSa at Momreal, 1:35 p.m. Pittlbu'llh at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Houston at St. Lpuis, 2:10p.m. -DMIIon W~TPt.GFGA NY-NJ ......................... 8 7 2 26 New E~ .......... :.... 7 & 5 \ 21!1 Miami ......................... 8 8 4 22 D.C............................. 4 11 4 18 Con1r1ll Dlvlolon lM1Pii aay ................1o· 8 o :!o Chicago ................ ,..... 9 7 3 30 ColumbuS ...................8 8 4 22 ooas .........................& 10 3 -21 Wetfl«n DM1Ion Kin... City ............ ... 11 2 ~ 37 l..D8Ang8181 ....... ,........8 4 7 31 Colorado ....................8 ' u , 25 San Jose ..................... 4 7 7 18 NOTE: Thnie pointo lof a win and lor a de. 8,-. Tennis from Page Bl late Oakland (Prieto 1.0) at 1.nah.;m (Wuhbum 3-2), late Todoy'otl<l,_ Mimesota at Clave&and, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees atTampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Detroi1 at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. Booton at Chicago Whhe 2:05p.m. Oakland at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m. Seattle at Texas. 8:05p.m. so•. • GallipoU. -0084 earned his third straight-set win in a row, beating Rainer Schuttler 6-2,7-6 (2), 6-3. " I' m very determined," said Rafter, who had shoulder surgery in October. "I'm very focused. It's been a w hile since I felt like that." In women's play, second-seeded defending champibTl Lj ndsay Davenport beat Paola Suarez 6-4, · 6-2. No. 6 Monica Seles eliminated Sarah Pitkowski 6-0, 6-3. No. 5 Venus Williams beat N athalie Dechy 6- 0 , 7-6 (4). No. 9 Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario rallied past Sandra Nacuk 3-6,7-6 (5), 6- second set. He served out the set, then broke again for a 2'-1 lead in the third set. By that point, Sampras was moving quickly and covering the net beautifully. In one game, he hit three backhand volleys crosscourt for winners , including a lunging shot at ankle level so impressive that both he and Gimelstob cracked a smile. " I'd rather play him not itu ured 2. than inj ured," Gimelstob said. Jelena Dokic, a surprise quar- . "Have you ever seen him lose ·terfinalist last · year, defeated when he:S injured' He's a great American qualifier Brie Rippner player. His game seerns to thrive 6-2, 6-1. Unseeded Jennifer Capri ati, briefly distracted by' on playing injured." Gimelstob was unable to put music from a nearby brass band, much pressure on- 5ampra•- and rallied to beat Yayuk Basuki 7-B had a few clurmy moments. Early (4), 6-0 . . in the third set, he raced forward Capriati, playing on Court 3, to put away a backhand, but aft er fell behind 5- 2 and refused to hitting the ball continued forward cgntinue until allowed to speak and tilmbled over the net - an with a tournament official. Assisembarrassing pratfall that cost tant referee Tony Gathercole was quickly dispatched to the court, him the point. Kuerten fared no better. He and Capriati complained to him called for a trainer in the second about the brass band performing set and looked sluggish the rest of on the adjacent Centre Court. " I can't play with this stuff," she the way · against Pop p. playing in said. "Turn it off." his first Willl.bledon . ''I'll see what I can do," Gather~ '' I wasn '( too stro ng." said Kuerten, sniffling during a news cole said. The match resumed, conference. " I felt a little tired. I moments later the music ceased, just feel sore a little . .I had a k>ad and Capriati began her comecold for 'a few days, and it got me back. Sh e won three consecutive bad yesterday. Maybe because I lost the first set, I didn't see myself games to pull e~. In the tiebreaker, Basuki took a 4-2· Jead, with a chance." The upset ended Kuert e~s bid then hit several erra nt sho ts as to win the men's Fre nch Open Capriati won the final five points. Capriati easily took the second and Wimbledon tJtles in the same year, a feat last achieved by Bjorn set. She didn 't blame the band Borg in 1980, The defeat also music for her slow start but said it snapped Kuerte n 's I S-match showed disrespect to players on wmnmg streak, longest on the the outer coui~. "They're maybe not thinking ATP Tour this year. The 6-foot-7 · Popp's next about the other players," she said. oppone nt will be Man; Rosse!, "I think they ,could choose also 6-7. Rosset outlasted Tonuny another time to do that kind of thlng. It was loud. I think it was Haas 6-4,3- 6,6-3, 3-6, 9-7. · No. 12-seeded Patrick Rafter annoying for all the players." ... from Page Bl 1616 Eamm Ave. (740) 446- 3,6 72 T..n T..,., Bat-··- ............ .. ,, .............9 . llajorL.o.-- EMI Dlvl8lon Toom W L Pet. Atlanla ............................48 31 .608 Now '!IJII< .. :...:..................45 32 .584 \4om"MI ... :........... , ..........38 37 Florida .............. ...............39 41 Phitadetphia ....................33 44 ConiNI Dlw111on St. Louis ...........................47 32 Cincinnati ........................38 40 PittSburgh .......... ..... ...... ..34 44 ChiCagO ..........................32 48 Milwaukee .. ..................... 32 47 • 5 .643 e Utah ...... ........................ .... & 8 .500 Potlland ............................ 3 9 .250 9 Seattle ..............................2 11 .15-4 10 112 - Nollonol.._... Tour • . ., &unbap 1!:1mrs-&rntinelo Page as_· •' Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant, WV 28 30 24 211 26 27 27 38 37 41 26 29 35 32 28 · 3:5 30 12 1i 37 28 25 24 23 ono poim ,_.._ Orlalm 811, lo.Wnl113 811, Wuhlnglon 57 Mlnnesota85,-e53 Sltunloy'o Gomoo WUhingtollot Chiiiiatle, late New York at Offando, late Miami at Indiana, lite Cloveland 01 Los Ang-. late o.troit a1 Saaamento, lata Utah at SNII1e, late Todly'tGimH PhOarix at HOUI10n , 4 p.m. Por1land at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 0otro1t at LOe Ango;n, 8 p.m. N$ Colonldo at OC United, lalt Now Yori<-Now ot Tampa Bay, late san JoH at COiurrbul, late LOa Angolelll Dal!Ot, 1011 TIMdoy, July 4 Now Ertlond 01 Miami, 4:30 p.m. 0C Unllld II Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Chicago ot Colorado, 9 p.m. 1Conoao City 01 Ban JoN, 9 p.m. Colurnllulati.DO ~. 10:30 p.m. J....,. !altern Cunlwrwtoe T..,., W L Pet. Orlando .................... .........e 8 .eoo Cleveland ... .... ......... .......... 7 8 .538 Detroit ............................... 7 8 .538 New vonc ........................... 7 7 .500 Woshlngton ,.............. ........ 8 7 .4«! 4 10 .288 ,..ml ................................ Indiana ........... ............ ....... 3 10 .231 Charlol1e .. .. .............. ......... 2 12 .143 Wnttm ConfiiW1c. Houston ........ .................. 14 L.osAngeloo ..................... 11 Sacramento ................ .... 10 Minnesota ................... ......9 2 .875 2 .846 5 .867 s .843 • Now 'lbrl< 72, lndillllll 70 Hol.ston 79, Portland 39 Sacra- 85, Utal\62 ISA8USALL American Le•gue BOSTON REO · SOX-Acqu ired 38 Ed Sprague from the san Diego Paelres ror RHP Denn la Tankeraley and INF Cesar Saba . DETROIT TIGERS - Agreed to te rms with SS Exavler· logan and AHP Ma1thtw Parr i s . KANSAS , CITY ROYALS Announced the resignation ot Terry Wetzel , aanlor d ir ector ot · acouting . National League ATLANTA BRAVES-AcfivaJed SS Rafaal Furcal trom the 15 - da~ GIS dl alblld list. Optioned INF Marie D•Rota to Richmond of the Inter· I national Lea·gue . I · COLORADO . RO CK I ES1 1/2 Announced the resignation of 2 Clark weawar , se n ior vice presi· 4 1/2 dent/corporate cou n sel. !S 'MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Acliv B t/2 catad RHP Jeff D' Amico f r om tna 15 - da~ disabled list. Se n t OF Lyle Mouton and INF Santiago P erez 1 112 t o India na po lis of the l nternation· 3 1/2 al league . Pur chased the con4 traot of OF 'tnris Jon es from lnd i- ~ ana polis NEW YORK METS - S ig ned RHP Robert Keppel and ass i gned him t o King sport of the Appalachian League and lHP Jesus Mar tinez and assigned .him to Binghamton of the Eastern League . Agreed t o terms with OF Jeffrey Duncan , C J os·e cas tenad a and 3B JuStin Wendt. Placed RHP· Aick Reed o n the 15 - day d i sabled li st. Recalled R.HP Jim Man n from N o rfolk of the I nternationa l L e agu e. PITTSBURGH P I RATE~ - Piaced OF Bruce Ave n on !he 15 · day dis· abled list. Re ca lled OF Tike Red · man from N as hvi ll e o f !he PCL . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Acti vated 3B Fernando Talis from the 15-day disabled l i st Optioned 18 larry Sutton to Memphis of the PCL . . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled OF John Roskos from Las Vegas of the PCL . BASKETBALL Nlllon•l Baakatball Aaaocla~ tlon PORTLAND TRAI L BLAZEASA ni"l oun c ed F Br i an Grant has decl i ned his conuact option . becom in g a tree agent . FOOTBALL National Football League , ATL AN TA FALCONS-Signed RB Ron ~ivers . Wa i ved OB Wall~ Richardson DALLAS COWBOYS - Sig ned DB Stephen Fisher and OL Mic hae l Lela . GREEN BAY PACKERS - Agreed to Ierma w i th QB Danny W uer tle l. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed DB Tyr o ne Carter and C M llca Malano to three -year co ntracts. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed RB Mic hae l Bla l'r and K Shayne Graham to one·year con· tra cts. Agreed to - terms with QB Pat Barnes o n a one.year con· Ira c t. TENNESSEE TITANS - Promoted assistant director ot med i a re l a· lion s R ob bie B o hren 10 director of med ia relations . HOCKEY National Hockey La1gue ~ BOSTON BRU INS - Name d Peter : Laviolette ass is tant coach . FlORfoA PANTHERS -Offered qual i fying <;Ontracts t o C Rob Nie · dermayer , LW Ray Wnilney , LW t Peter W orrell , C Eric ~gunieclci , .. 0 Dan Boyle , LW Dave Ouerden . D .. Joey Tetarenko and D RockY-: Thompso n . Announced they did · not offer qualifying -contracts to C · :&.ndrew Long, LW Al e.: H ic ks and D Jeff Ware . De cli ned to exercise t heir opt 1o ns on LW Chad Ca b ana , AW Paul Brousseau, RW Craig Re i chert , RW Ray sneppard and G Mikhail Shtalaknov . Released C Craig Ferguson . PHOEN I X COYOTES - Re · signed 0 Chris Joseph to a on·e·' ~ear contract. Oecl ined to eiEj r· , else their options on G Bob Essensa, AW David Oliver , 0 • Sean Gagnon and 0 Trent Cull . ST . LOUIS BLUES - Signed C Mike van Ry n t o a three-year con· tract. COLLEGE BUTLER-F i red lan Mart i n ,· men's aoccer coach . ,F RANCIS MARION - Announced' l~e realgnatlon ot Ed Conro.y , men 's basketball coach , to become dlreotor o-f· men'a baaket •" ball opera l l ons at Tulsa . • . IOWA STATE-Announced the resignat io n Qf Amy Pyle, women'' gymnastics coach . , , KANSAS STATE-Announced lt will not renew the acholarshlp of" · sophomore G Kenyatta . Oix from . -t he men's basketball team for en undisclosed violation of team pol ·' l ey. KU TZ TOWN-Named Robert Fishe r wrestling coach . . ·· • NORTH CAAOLINA-A.nnouncep the retirement of Bill -Guthridge. men ' s basketba ll coach . OREGON - Named Shannon R o uillard women 's golf coac n . SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI - · Named Susan Aurich women 's tennis coach . ' URSiNUS - Named Kevin Small. men ' s basketba ll coach. '. Daring·Frank Kimmel doesn't mind taking a few risks Kentucky. seemed like we couldn't make a "We've ·been knee-deep in mistake," Frank Kimmel said. racing since we were babies," said "We'd do some really stupid stuff Bill Jr., himself a driver for more and i_t would j ust happen to race ca r. than 20 years. "When this work out for us. Last year, we Lately, however, Kimmel has opportunity came up, I jumped had a couple little stupid things gotten an earful from h1s crew at it. It's not every day that you happen and we couldn't seem to chief about the virtues of takin g get to do something you love overcome them. risks . with folks you've known and ''We've done this for a lot of In most cases, Kimmel, been close to your whole life. It's years now. lf you can put you rself AR CA 's all-time leading money Just a special deal, no doubt in position to win - or at least win ner with more than S I . I aboU[ it." be a Top 5 car- every time ~ ut, million, wouldn't put much Frank, 38, won NASCAR good things will happen to you." stoc k into someo ne trying to Winston Racing Seri~s champiMidway through th e 20-race change his style behind the onships at Charlestown (Ind.) seaso n, good things are hap wheel. But this advice comes Motor Speedway in !986 and pening as the two become from his o!Cier brother, Bill Jr., 1987 and another at Louisville more comfortable working who too k over as the team's crew Motor Speedway in 1990. In together. Frank has won three chief during the 1999 season. _ 1991, Frank joined the ARCA races, including last weekend's "He pretty much knows what circuit, giving Bill Jr. the oppor- tragedy-s hortened !50-mile I am thinking just about the tunity to take over w here he left event at Toledo Speedway in same time that I do," said Kim· off. which driver Scott Baker was mel. who has the chance to take "Ou r careers worked out just killed, and j umped within 65 over the se ries ,points lead with the way they probably should points of ser,ies leader Bob th1 s weekend's !50-mile race at have," said Frank Kimmel, who Strait. the new Kentucky Speedway. drives the bright red No. 46 "It's .been a different kind of "''m confident in his decision Advanced Auto Parts Chevrolet . year for us," Frank Kimmel' making because I know how " As soon as I moved on to the said. "We've had a few races much he knows about the car, ARCA series, Bill got a brand when we didn't finish well the way it works and racing in new race car and within a couple because of mechanical woes ge neral. years was on his way to winning and engine problems - things "Bill and I have raced with and four straight Louisville champi- that this team really isn 't used against each other for years and onships ." to having. But when we're yea rs and years. We still get out Frank earned ARCA's Rookie running, we're runl)ing really th ere every now and then against of the Ye~r honors in 1991 and fast. one aAother and have some bat- gained his first victory three "But we've also had a lot of tles. But now he owns half my years later as he finished the really strong finishes and have race cu, so I have to be kind of 1994 season the series points won some races we thought careful." runner-up. He won nine races en going in that we might be able Despite a lot of good-natured· route to his first ARCA champi- .to win . We. want .to continue to Y1bbing, there's no sibling rivalry · onship in 199B , sandwiched be consisterlt: qualify well, put · between the rwo, who grew up between runner-up finishes in ourselves in co ntention to win watching their father, Bill Sr.. both 1997 and 1999 . and finish races. If we can do zoom around small tracks across "In our c hampionship year, it that, we'll be in ,good shape." 20oo TODAY·'S S.COREBOARD Schumac~er wins French Grand ARCA • sunday, July 2, FOR.M ULA ONE Hopeful Michael Waltrip keeps plugging away Hope springs eternal for Michael Waltrip. The younger brother of three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, winner of 84 races in his distinguished NASCAR stock car career, was 0-for15 Y.,ars heading into Saturday rrlght's Pepsi 400 at Dayt<;ma International Speedway. : The 37 -year-old racer had gone 444 races without reaching victory circle in NASCAR's top series. But that doesn't mean Michael hasn't had his accomplishments. Through the years, he has earned SIO million on the racetrack. The high was winning The Winston all-star race in 1996. · Asked why he hasn't won -a points race in all this time,Waltrip said, "I haven't been able to put my finger· on it. I know there were times back in '90 and '91 ·1 could have won races, and almost did win a couple. "Had that happened, would it have changed where I'm at today? I really don't know." Sut not winning hasn't killed his spirit or natural optimism. ''I just feel so confident now that when I get in my race car I'm going to do good, I'm going to win, I'm going to outrun everybody," Waltrip said. " I think today, mentally and physically, I'm the best I've ever been." Waltrip, who is driving for NationsRent Racing, had finished just six of 16 races this season heading into the 400-miler In Daytona Beach. "You can't win like that;' he said. "You've got to be better than that. You've got to have a car that's just as good as the other guys. We've haven't had that up to this point, quite hon.Stly. But we're working real hard to make sure we have thar for the rest of the year. I believe we'll have a chance to win from here on in." Changing Times for Roush Roush Racing and Chad Little will be parting company at the end of the 2000 Winston Cup season, although Little will continue to drive the No. 97 John Deere Ford for the rest of the year. Jack Roush said he intends to continue to operate the No. 97 team -in 2001 and beyond, and expects that John Deere will continue to sponsor the team. No driver has been selected to replace Little. Roush Racing fields cars for nine teams in NASCAR's three major series: Mark Martin, Jeff Burton, Kevin Lepage, Little and Matt Kenseth in the Winston C up Series; Martin and Burton in the Busch Series; and Greg Biffle and Kurt Busch in the Crafuman Truck Series. Speculation is that Biffle, running away with the truck champiomhip•. will get a shot at raking oveF Little's car in 2001. Tooning In Robby Gordon's Ford is carrying a new paint job - SUnilay, July 2, 2000 gave him only a SO-percent chance of survival. After surgery _and_ intensive .chemotherapy, he returned to cycling. His victory by more than seven minutes last year in cycling's showcase event, confounded doctors, rivals and tea mmates. On his way to victory, he won aU three time trlals. This year, Armstrong knew another win would leave his rivals - some of whom branded his 1999 victory _a fluke - psychologically scarred before the real road racing begins. But competition is stiffer, with the return of 'ltali:m Marco Panrani and Ullrich, both past Tour wlnners. , Road racing begins on Sunday with a 120- mile trek from Futur- • .. . v.~~ v.~ 2000 RANGER XLT v.~1ooo ESCORT ZX2 2000 CONTOUR SE v.~~ 2000 MUSTAN.G AIR, Ct PLAtER, ILT AUTO, AIR, Ct PLAYER AIR CONDitiON IMD\ CD CNANIER, AIR, CD PLA1ER, CRUISE TILl, POWER, 6tl40 ClOTK IUT IULlll EITIY, POWER, LOAIED t DOOR COUPE UORT IIOU., LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS v.,o~ v.o~ •ts,02011 oV.\; $11,950° 0 tta,st0°' oV.\;$14~950° 0 v.,o~ · ~o~ •u,46saa oVI $10,950 •ta,usoo oV.\;$15,95000 00 .' .) . :~ " .. ''-· (I USED VEHICLE LISTINGS $25,95000 2000 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB, ,,,,mo.o.o. ,. .. ,.,,.•18,950°0 9& FORD EscoRT Auro. AlA ............................................... •a,95o•• ~~ ' VI 2000 FOCUS SE 9& NISSAN FRONTIER, •• uurucu. Fuu rowER ...........•15,950° 0 AUTO, All, POWER, CIUIIE, TILl MSRP TOTAL BIFQRE DISCOUNTS ,. FORD EXPLORER, m. m. LoAm ................................... •2o,95o•• . ' $ 00 '15,695°0 98 FORD RANGER XLT, FLARIIIDE, AIR ...................... 10,950 0 v.,O~ $14 950° 91 FORD FtSO SUPERCAB, LARIEJ, m, s.4 vnomo .... S2J,95000 oV.\; ' 91 FORD FtSO XLT, AUTO , FULl POWII ..................... $14,95000 91 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT. "'· 1110. FUlLPOIU$16,950° 0 97 FORD FtsO SUPERCAB 4U, AUTO, FULL POWER ........... $18,950°0 97 FORt F1SO SUPERCAB, rLT, 4o4 , FULL POWER ............!18,950°0 96 FORD Ftso, .... m. FUlL •o•n. n.aao .,Lu ........... $14,950°0 96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, AUTO , FULl POWER .../.:....... 17,450° 0v.,t-~ 95 FORD THUNDERBIRD, V-1, LOADED .............................. sg, 950° 0 20~10 FtSO 4X4 FLARESIDE 95 FORD Ft50 414, AUTO , AlA, m ................ ................... ...... $10,950°0 2000 MERCURY VILLAGER, m1~TI~M~~ IITAII •••• Ulllll. "· ' "· ttolll 124,250° 8 OV.'I_~ ~18·,·· 9·50°0 t:oo Etso CARCO VAN AIR coa•moa1u, u•1m sur AXLE, RACK SYSTEM MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCou ·---• o• v.o~ 0~\; *Zt,70500 $17 I 950 00 " ~~~2000 WINDSTAR \ AIR, CRUISE, TILT, POIER 10,95000 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISC:OUI~TSI 'zs 23ooo 95 FORD mo cLua wAGON v-•. •u•o. IIA .................... 112,9so•o· VI0~'( 0~-.; $20,950° 0 0 1 · · lUll PDWIA, lOIDU .................... · 94 BUICII LESABRE ....... . 7I 950° IIISRP TOIAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 95 FORD mo •••. V-1, AUTO, IIR , m v.o~"'... ' - ................................ 1 I oscope to Loudun in northwest France. The Tour ends July 23 in Paris . Tour offi cial• were hoping that year's race would . help repair cycling's battered image following the 1998 doping debacle when teams . were .kic ked ou t ,. after· admitting to widespread drug abuse and police raided hotels searching for banned subst;mces. Bui three of the 180 riders· were expelled on Saturday, just hours before the first stage was to begin . Ousted were Russian Serguei Ivanov, Italian Rossano Brasi and Slovenian Andrej Haup tma n. AU failed a mandatory blood test aimed at detecting the use of erythropoietin, or EPO, a synthetic hormone that stimulates the production of oxygen-carrying red blood cells . Riders who are found to have a red blood cell count above 50 .percent ;ue given a compulsory. IS-day ban o n health grounds. ,. . . v.,t-~ ~~ 2000 EXPEDITION EDDI'E BAUER 2000 EXPLORER XLT ztoo RANGER XLT SUPERCAB LIATMEI, M~OM~OQ!, ~J CNAMIE- _ AUTOIATIC, AIR, V·l 414. 4.0 ENtlNf. CDCRUISE, liLT, . XLT. 4K4, AUIO, EVER1 OPTION, QUAt CPT CNAIII IOOMROOF, LUTMER, LOADED XLI PKO, 4 DOOA S.4 ENGINE, LOAfED, SPORT OROUP MSRP TOTAL llfORI DISCOUNTS MSRP TDTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS v.,o~ *41,11510 oV.~$JS,950°.0 ~o~ *15,275'0 oV.'-'\28,950 00 v.o~ *22,815°0 . oV."$18,45~ 00 · v.,o~ 1t,8U0° . 1 oV.\;$25,95000 .• . - 0 �• • ·.P.oe Be • lii>tutba!' G:im~ ·fHnlinrl SurQty, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~" interview. in a very tight pennant race? Now there's a story I can really get excited about! Cincinnati fans and players made to much of the recent Reds-Cardinals series. The teams split the four game series, but Reds fans and players believ~ Cincinnati had to win three or four of those games in order to have a chance to win the Cenrral-Divlsiori. The ·cards left town as they arrived with an 8 1·12 game leave over second place Cincinnati. This was an important series, however, there is srill over 90 games remainihg in the 1eason. The old cliche about (>king one game at a rime is applicable for the Reds in thjs case. ·· The most difficult thing for Cincinnati fans to swallow is the fact that the Reds are not getting the breaks or performances that came so unexpectedly l~t : · Personally, I think Julius Erving's search ·for his missing son is far more important ; than a mediocre relief pitcher's ~:eturn to ; -tlie Big Apple. '~ Let's face it, Rocker doesn't warrant .dtis much attention. : Of course, some fool fan will do somelhing stupid during one of the Braves• flitets games. There · is always some idiot season . : who will live down to our lowest expecln 1999, the Reds shocked the baseball tations. And Rocker was right; most of world by winning an amazing 96 games .them live in New York. with an incredibly young club. It was • Even a fan in Los Angeles was able to suppose to be a rebuilding season, but the get his 15 minutes of fame by running Reds were remarkable as they continued ·.down on the field and showing his pos- to play without pressure and win the : terior to Rocker. tight gamtl,.! with superior defense, clutch . Unfortunately, I haven't yet decided hitting and tenacious relief pitching. whi(h individual, Rocker or the fan, is There was bound to be a let down this the bigger fool . . year. It's only natural for that to happen. : What is missing in this whole circus is Two things are for certain after this "that the real story is the . game. Sports series: Mark Mcquire cannot hit Reds · .writers have been counting down the pitching and Junior would break Aaron's : days !!ntil Rocker's return to New York. record in rwo seasons if he faced the Car: • Did anyone of them bother to point ·dinals on a continual basis. : out that at the beginning of this series Griffey has hit six home runs against ~e Mets trailed the Braves by rwo games St. Louis in seven games this year. . . It was expected when Andy Katzen- . returned to the Final Four this year even , moyer _announced he was leaving college if Redd stuck around. ···~ They probably wouldn't have won the early for the NFL. . Redd, on the other hand, has been BigTen. l ~ . After all, they didn't win the confergiven this "we told you so" attitude by ~ .. the fans and writers in Columbus. They ence with him. It's alsp ridicpjops to ..read how these believe Redd has somehow betrayed them by leaving school early. They "also people are upset that Redd didn't finish believed that he would have been better coUege. THE' SPORTS DR. What kind of education did Katzenserved had he stayed another year. moyer get when he needed to take golf Not true! Redd will never be a star in the NBA. and an AIDS awareness class in order to. . One Cincinnati player who is having a great year is Aaron Boone. He is turning ,;;Even a standout college player like be eligible to· play his last season in into a solid third baseman. Jimmy Jackson has had difficulty playing Columbus? If Redd doesn't care about his degree Look for him to be an All-Star in the i the league. Jackson had earned the repwhy should the fans and writers be so next few seasons. He's a clutch player that utation of a journeyman. · _ quietly goes about his job. He's steady in Redd isn't as good as many, former disconcerted . that he left Ohio Sate the field and hitting over .280 with 10 Ohio State basketball players. He s not m before graduation? After all, it's his life! · home runs and 33 RBI. the same league with Clark Kellogg or Don't feel sorry for Michael. The main season the Cardinals are · even Lawrence Funderburke. leading the Reds is starting pitching. The Old Larry w:as taken 51st by the Kings He'll make more money playing bas- "'"' Reds bull pin, even though it has been wh~n hi$ Buckeye years were over. That's k.erball in Europe than most men his age """ maligned this year, is still better than the the number he wears for Sacramento will make working a regular job for 40 years with a college degree. . Cards. It will be reief pitching that will today. Former Indiana player Brian Sloan; a be the ruin .of St. Louis. Redd and Scoonie Penn brought Ohio reporters and fans are still bash- excitement to Columbus as they helped player far less talented than Redd, told ing Michael Redd over his decision to to lead the Buckeyes to their first final me that after he graduated in 1989 he was offered $50,000 a year to play basenter the NBA draft. four since 1968 .. Yes, he did leave the Buckeyes basketKellogg, Jackson and Funderburke ketball in Korea. Sloan turned it down to become a ball program •111\~ for the draft." never accomplished that feat. Let's ignor t~act that 19 underclassThe rruth is Redd will make the Bucks doctor. But not too many graduates with men were taken in the first round of this team and a lot of money. He may even history degrees were being offered that year's draft.. last the four years to get a NBA pwon. kind of money immadiately out of col· · Yes, Milwaukee didn't take him until But the NBA is made up ofless than one lege. the middle of the second round. percent of all top college· players in the Let's thank Redd for the memories Yes, he will probably be a Oop or have country. . and wish him the best of lufk. a short career in the NBA. Redd is out of his league, however, We will do just fine and he will probIn the end, however, it was life to do there are plenty of other leagues out ably return to Columbus -someday to get whatever he wants to do with his life. there for him to play the game he loves. a degree when it really means something ' Besides, Ohio State would not have to him. W'_ . .. ~ - ·'~ _ l '"'- . . Sam ~J Wilson "' YOUTH SPORTS SPORTS & BUSINESS :warren wins Diamond Skills team title Greater American Insurance buys . .. CINCINNATI - The third time proved to be the charm for : one local participant in the : n:llional Toys-R-Us Diamond : Skills competition. Michael Warren, who will be a . sophomore at Gallia Academy High School this fall, captured lop honors at the team champi: tinship held last Saturday at Cin. ; ergy Field in Cincinnati. : Warren was one offour region-· · al champions in his age group a( the competition . : Warren was notified on}lj,~d.~Y-­ .o£ ihls week " that he was among . the top fonr competitors in the : nation after tallying I ,498 points "at the Cincinnati competition . : He now advances to the national Diamond Skills championship, which will be held during DIAMOND SKILLS CHAMPION - Michael Warren of Gallipolis wort the Major League Baseball All- the Diamond Skills regional team championship in Cincinnati last weekend. He now advances to the national championship in Atlanta Star Game festivities in Atlanta. July 10. Warren (right) is pictured with Brett Bostic, director of Parks "Warren will compete for and Recreation for the City of Gallipolis. (Staff photo) national honors prior to the Warren captured the local regional championship, held May annual All-Star Home Run competition, which was held 24 in the state capital. Derby at Turner Field July 10. April 29. Warren was part of the Blue The competition begins at 4 p.m. . The local event was organized Devil baseball team that experi·: :All participants will then take by Brett Bostic, director of Parks enced a- ~gnificant resurgence . pilrt in the home run derby, servand Recreation for th e City of during 2UUI'J season. ing as outfielders for that event. Gallipolis. He began the season with the · :warren finished in the team Bostic originally initiated the junior varsity squad, but moved championships in 1999, when he event locally wh1le serving as up to the varsity as a third baseicored 1,268 points. recreation director for the 0.0. nun. "': This was his third and final year Warren is the so n of Mike and of competition in the Diamond Mcintyre Park District.· He then won the Columbus Faye Warren. Skills event. " ~ CONSERVATION CLUB NOTES Gallia club to host women's day event .;. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis ,<:;onservation ·club has announced that a special day for Women who wish to. improve their skills in outdoors activities like hunting, fishing, boating, and archery is scheduled for Saturday, September 30, at 0.0. Mcintyre · Park. : Larry Bet2, a member of the Callja County Longbeards Wild Turkey Council, announced that tile all-day function will be co- sponsored by the South Hills eliapter of the Wild Turkey Federarion of Lawrence County and the Mcln"tyre Park Commission. · Eight different activities will be part of th e event: plant and tree identification . outdoor photograpLy, canoeing, shotgun safety, fish ing skills, map and compass reading, and Archery instruction. , The $35 fee includes expert instruction, bcqchures and lunch. :The Gallipolis Conseniation Club voted to contribute $200 dOllars to the .Vent. ' In other meeting news, secretary Melba Wyatt reported that the Gallipolis Bass Busters · had earned regional and state awards for record-keeping and accounting. The club was also awarded the C hapter of the Yea r Award for its region. Treasurer Ed Clary announced that Daniel Lucas. age two, of the Eureka/Bladen area is undergoing cancer treatments and requested that members make voluntary donations towards his -. treatments. Members donated $227, which Clary will present to Lucas's parents, Gary and Jenny Thivener. The Gallia County Conservation Club meets the second Wednesday of each moth at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Rd. at 6:30 p.m. The next meeting will be July 12 with a family picnic. new Reds b~llpark name rights CINCINNATI (AP) - Great host the Cleveland Indians. . American Insurance Co. is'':seekReds chief operating ·officer ing to buy naming rights to the John Allen and Hamilton County new Cincinnati Reds ballpark to Commissioner Bob Bedinghaus open in 2003, a newspaper did not return phone calls for reported. comment. The Cincinnati Enquirer, citing County Commissioner John unnamed sources, reported S:.tur- Dowlin said he w:as unaw:are of day that Great American was any deal with Great American. In nearing a deal that would pay the its lease with the Reds, the counReds about S75 million over 30 ty gave· the team authority to -years. -·- • negotiate a naming-rights deai; he Both the Reds and Great said. American are run by Carl LindLindner's office coordinated the ner Jr. · deal between the insurance comThe team will use the name to pany and the baseball team he market Reds baseball as tradition- purchased last year. al family entertainment, one Lindner runs his $12 billion source close to the deal said. financial empire through the "It's a Great American sport, it's American Financial Group parent a Great American product, it's a company. Gr,eat American game," the The Great American Insurance source told The Cincinnati unit sells mostly specialty .lines, Enquirer: ranging from nonstandard auto • The deal is tu be announ~ed · insurance to policies for executive next weekend when the Reds liabiliry . Oil, Lube, ,Filter Up to ·s quarts GM oil ana AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 Plua Tax 4 Wheel Alignment Helena Thomas, owner of the baseball trading card store, Skywalk Baseball on Vine Street downtown , said she would rather see Great American Field up on a sign than Cinergy Field or ''Cincinnati Water Works.'' '"It's a unique name, and no one from out of town will associate it with Carl Lindner. In town, sure, it's gonna be people sayiJ1_g. 'Carl's taking over,' out outside Cincinnati, it's really going to be positive," Thomas said. The Reds will use some of the money to make three $10 million payments to Hamilton County tO help fund. construction of the ballpark at Main Street and a new Second Street. Construction will begin this fall. Counting the costs to tear down Cinergy Field, the total cost•for the ballpark will be about $330 million. · Coolant Flush 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, seal & tabs and labor $ Plua Tax Scan Systems $21.81 Tu AC Inspection any repairs extra -Most GM ·oars any repairs extra $54.95• $21.81 Plua Plua Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench• new arid remanufactured engines · and new transmissions. . ·TQ Front End Alignments · GM cars,igh~ duty trucks _any repa1rs extra $24 . 95 ~:: *"All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • The First, largest, Fastest, Internet Servlc;e In Melga 1111 CUIIIUI Will fiPIIIIIt'l 1 Ill IIIII loci IIIPIItll Call to Sign Up Today DON TATE 8:00.AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI , INC. 888-IURIKA-7 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~a! (740) 982-8814 •1-800-837-1094 '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • 'i'o u 've found us. v ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Changing into a Yankees uniform felt good. David Justice just wanted people to understand that wearing it won't make him a ~ ure-all for a struggling team. "This team is loaded with a buncb of guys who can flat out play;• the 34-year-old slugger said Friday before the start of New York's series against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. " What I really think about that is it ain't no point in me coming here trying to be a saviour : because I'm not that type of player. I don't think I can come in and just carry the Yankees. But I definitely feel I can come in and help the team." . . Justice, acqyin>d Thursday from the Cleveland Indians for Ricky Ledee and two players to be named later, was not the Yankees' :Jtrst- or even second- choice . to bolster the offense. · The club turned to the Indians only after failing to complete . deals for Juan Gonzalez and Sammy Sosa. The deal pushed the Yankees' payroll to about $103 million, the first major league team to top the $100 million mark. The Yankees began the season at about S92.5 million - the · final calculations .~ be based on rosters as of Aug. 31. And although he arrived sporting much healthier statistics than ledee compiled in 62 games for New York, Justice knows that he's really supposed to fill the shoes of a Gonzalez or Sosa - two of the game's top 'power hitters. , "No doubt about it, I have thought about that," he said. "But !.' m not Sammy, nor am I Juan Gonzalez. So what I tell myself is: 'Don't try to be those guys. I am who I am.Just play the way I play, as hard as I've 'always played, and just really take it day by day.' I'm sure that a lot of people are probably very surprised by this move and probably wanted Juan and Sammy." Justic~ batted .265 with 21 homers and.58 RB!s for the Indians, wh~ trimmed their payroll by getting rid of a player making $7 million a year through 2002. Ledee is making just $240,000 . this year and won't be eligible for salary arbitration until after next season. Yankees general manager Brian Cashman planted the seed for a possible deal with Cleveland when he contacted the Indians about another issue Tuesday. He pressed the trade in discussions the following day with Indians general manager John Hart. The swap ended the club's pursuit of Sosa, and Cashman said it should have a settling effect on the team - a~ least for awhile. · "It's New York. This crisis or wh-atever you want to call it is over and the next one is coming. What it's going to be, I don't know," Cashman said. Justice was penciled into the No. 5 spot in the batting order as the designated hitter Friday night. He also figures to get some playing time in left and right field. "I just asked him how comfortable he is DH-ing, and he said no problem," manager Joe Torre said. "He's excited to be here and that made me happy." Justice said was stunned by the deal, mostly because New York seemed determined to get Gonzalez or Sosa and Cleveland has been reluctant to deal with the Yankees in recent years because both have been pennant contenders. Once the initial shock wore off, Justjce began to think about how neat it was to be a Yankee. He rattled off the names of some of ·the franchise's all-time best before stopping in mid-sentence. ''I'd be in here all day thinking of all the guys I could think of. It's just an honor," he said. "I was looking at myself just a minute ago. I couldn't believe J. had a Yankee uniform on. It's just amazing to me." . tedee_for Justicetrade leaves Tribe a bit dazed "It kind of shocked everybody,'' · · CLEVELAND (AP) - Ricky Ledee says he is over the shock of pitcher Dave B11rba said. "The general consensus is that there is being traded. "I was sad when it happened, more going on. "To take the RBI leader out of but I see this as an opportunity and I am p- ~ 1:' Ledee said Friday your lineup, there has tct be more after taking batting practice for [0 i£." Justice,,34, had 58 RB!s in 68 the first time as a member of the games with 21 home runs and a · Cleveland Indians. Ledee, 26, was dealt to Cleve- .265 average. ledee batted .. 241 land by the New York Yankees for with· seven homers and 31 RB!s outfielder David Justice on in 62 games with New York. :'' "Ricky has a definite upside;' Thu.rsday night. The Indians have until Aug. 1 to select rwo minor- Indians manager Charlie Manuel league · prospects from a list pro- · said. 'Tm going to put him in the vided by the Yankees to complete lineup against all pitching and see what he can do. I remember him tlle trade. getting some big hits off our leftledee, wearing No. 22, was in the starting lineup against the ies last year. "In the field, I want to see him Minnesota Twins a. the left fielder, batting seventh. He went 1- play center and might even put him over in right field , too. I . for-3 with a walk in a 7-2 loss. "I heard rumors of a trade and understand he can play all of the last place I thought it would them." Man~el again dismissed suggesbe was Cleveland," Ledee said. "I tions that the deal meant Clevewas surprised, but then I thought land, 8 1/2 games behind the about it. "I'm coming to a ttxlm with a fim· place Chicago· -White Sol!, lot of talent, a team that has been were giving up on a chance of a consistent winner and wants to , winning a sixth consecutive AL keep winning. It's a good situa- Central title. "Looking at where we are and tion . where we want to be, this deal is "Still, I wasn't prepared for it. I spent 11 years in the Yankees definitely a positive;' Manuel said. , , '' r "I like the way Ricky swings orgamzatlon. The trade left the Indians club- the bat. I think he can help us get £here." house a bit confused. ., The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today - 446-2342 NG YouR WAITING FOR A SUPER DEAL YOUR WAIT MONEY DOWN*! •FULL SERVICE DEPT •TRADE INS WELCOME •FINANCING AVAILABLE* PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 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I enjoyM all the 24-hour sports ~over­ age; however, there has to be more : important and meaningful stories than :John R<?Cker arriving in New York for ·.the first time he stuck his foot in his :inouth in an off-~ason "Sports lliustrat- . Sunday, July 2, 2000 use CarFax vehicle h~tory guarantee ·Ask For Your Clean Title History Guarantee' door : .. . . .....•.• 14,825 Onto-....... -~lrcjol,..,ilmM:Il,lfiCIIIoholk,IOCIID,IWIIr,•"*················11,1115 111117 CHEVY VI!HTURI VAN 11101, - . olr, .. alloo " 'r.:7~~~- viiiftiiii;~o;:, iiiiiiO ..........114'121 -..d.MU"ili?H:···········..........................................114'121 =~:o=s..=:~iii;-······· · . · ·. ':·· · . . .. 111.111 4 door, outomatlc, Iii'. fill, crulso,- wkldowalladcl, opart- ..$,14,121 38NDOD0ECAIIAVAII,· Tl~, CNIN, wlndowa,lir, 7 paiiMflglr, outomo11c ..... .... ,l8,111 111116FDRD~AR, ' til,lii\IIM, ' power-· �• • ·.P.oe Be • lii>tutba!' G:im~ ·fHnlinrl SurQty, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~" interview. in a very tight pennant race? Now there's a story I can really get excited about! Cincinnati fans and players made to much of the recent Reds-Cardinals series. The teams split the four game series, but Reds fans and players believ~ Cincinnati had to win three or four of those games in order to have a chance to win the Cenrral-Divlsiori. The ·cards left town as they arrived with an 8 1·12 game leave over second place Cincinnati. This was an important series, however, there is srill over 90 games remainihg in the 1eason. The old cliche about (>king one game at a rime is applicable for the Reds in thjs case. ·· The most difficult thing for Cincinnati fans to swallow is the fact that the Reds are not getting the breaks or performances that came so unexpectedly l~t : · Personally, I think Julius Erving's search ·for his missing son is far more important ; than a mediocre relief pitcher's ~:eturn to ; -tlie Big Apple. '~ Let's face it, Rocker doesn't warrant .dtis much attention. : Of course, some fool fan will do somelhing stupid during one of the Braves• flitets games. There · is always some idiot season . : who will live down to our lowest expecln 1999, the Reds shocked the baseball tations. And Rocker was right; most of world by winning an amazing 96 games .them live in New York. with an incredibly young club. It was • Even a fan in Los Angeles was able to suppose to be a rebuilding season, but the get his 15 minutes of fame by running Reds were remarkable as they continued ·.down on the field and showing his pos- to play without pressure and win the : terior to Rocker. tight gamtl,.! with superior defense, clutch . Unfortunately, I haven't yet decided hitting and tenacious relief pitching. whi(h individual, Rocker or the fan, is There was bound to be a let down this the bigger fool . . year. It's only natural for that to happen. : What is missing in this whole circus is Two things are for certain after this "that the real story is the . game. Sports series: Mark Mcquire cannot hit Reds · .writers have been counting down the pitching and Junior would break Aaron's : days !!ntil Rocker's return to New York. record in rwo seasons if he faced the Car: • Did anyone of them bother to point ·dinals on a continual basis. : out that at the beginning of this series Griffey has hit six home runs against ~e Mets trailed the Braves by rwo games St. Louis in seven games this year. . . It was expected when Andy Katzen- . returned to the Final Four this year even , moyer _announced he was leaving college if Redd stuck around. ···~ They probably wouldn't have won the early for the NFL. . Redd, on the other hand, has been BigTen. l ~ . After all, they didn't win the confergiven this "we told you so" attitude by ~ .. the fans and writers in Columbus. They ence with him. It's alsp ridicpjops to ..read how these believe Redd has somehow betrayed them by leaving school early. They "also people are upset that Redd didn't finish believed that he would have been better coUege. THE' SPORTS DR. What kind of education did Katzenserved had he stayed another year. moyer get when he needed to take golf Not true! Redd will never be a star in the NBA. and an AIDS awareness class in order to. . One Cincinnati player who is having a great year is Aaron Boone. He is turning ,;;Even a standout college player like be eligible to· play his last season in into a solid third baseman. Jimmy Jackson has had difficulty playing Columbus? If Redd doesn't care about his degree Look for him to be an All-Star in the i the league. Jackson had earned the repwhy should the fans and writers be so next few seasons. He's a clutch player that utation of a journeyman. · _ quietly goes about his job. He's steady in Redd isn't as good as many, former disconcerted . that he left Ohio Sate the field and hitting over .280 with 10 Ohio State basketball players. He s not m before graduation? After all, it's his life! · home runs and 33 RBI. the same league with Clark Kellogg or Don't feel sorry for Michael. The main season the Cardinals are · even Lawrence Funderburke. leading the Reds is starting pitching. The Old Larry w:as taken 51st by the Kings He'll make more money playing bas- "'"' Reds bull pin, even though it has been wh~n hi$ Buckeye years were over. That's k.erball in Europe than most men his age """ maligned this year, is still better than the the number he wears for Sacramento will make working a regular job for 40 years with a college degree. . Cards. It will be reief pitching that will today. Former Indiana player Brian Sloan; a be the ruin .of St. Louis. Redd and Scoonie Penn brought Ohio reporters and fans are still bash- excitement to Columbus as they helped player far less talented than Redd, told ing Michael Redd over his decision to to lead the Buckeyes to their first final me that after he graduated in 1989 he was offered $50,000 a year to play basenter the NBA draft. four since 1968 .. Yes, he did leave the Buckeyes basketKellogg, Jackson and Funderburke ketball in Korea. Sloan turned it down to become a ball program •111\~ for the draft." never accomplished that feat. Let's ignor t~act that 19 underclassThe rruth is Redd will make the Bucks doctor. But not too many graduates with men were taken in the first round of this team and a lot of money. He may even history degrees were being offered that year's draft.. last the four years to get a NBA pwon. kind of money immadiately out of col· · Yes, Milwaukee didn't take him until But the NBA is made up ofless than one lege. the middle of the second round. percent of all top college· players in the Let's thank Redd for the memories Yes, he will probably be a Oop or have country. . and wish him the best of lufk. a short career in the NBA. Redd is out of his league, however, We will do just fine and he will probIn the end, however, it was life to do there are plenty of other leagues out ably return to Columbus -someday to get whatever he wants to do with his life. there for him to play the game he loves. a degree when it really means something ' Besides, Ohio State would not have to him. W'_ . .. ~ - ·'~ _ l '"'- . . Sam ~J Wilson "' YOUTH SPORTS SPORTS & BUSINESS :warren wins Diamond Skills team title Greater American Insurance buys . .. CINCINNATI - The third time proved to be the charm for : one local participant in the : n:llional Toys-R-Us Diamond : Skills competition. Michael Warren, who will be a . sophomore at Gallia Academy High School this fall, captured lop honors at the team champi: tinship held last Saturday at Cin. ; ergy Field in Cincinnati. : Warren was one offour region-· · al champions in his age group a( the competition . : Warren was notified on}lj,~d.~Y-­ .o£ ihls week " that he was among . the top fonr competitors in the : nation after tallying I ,498 points "at the Cincinnati competition . : He now advances to the national Diamond Skills championship, which will be held during DIAMOND SKILLS CHAMPION - Michael Warren of Gallipolis wort the Major League Baseball All- the Diamond Skills regional team championship in Cincinnati last weekend. He now advances to the national championship in Atlanta Star Game festivities in Atlanta. July 10. Warren (right) is pictured with Brett Bostic, director of Parks "Warren will compete for and Recreation for the City of Gallipolis. (Staff photo) national honors prior to the Warren captured the local regional championship, held May annual All-Star Home Run competition, which was held 24 in the state capital. Derby at Turner Field July 10. April 29. Warren was part of the Blue The competition begins at 4 p.m. . The local event was organized Devil baseball team that experi·: :All participants will then take by Brett Bostic, director of Parks enced a- ~gnificant resurgence . pilrt in the home run derby, servand Recreation for th e City of during 2UUI'J season. ing as outfielders for that event. Gallipolis. He began the season with the · :warren finished in the team Bostic originally initiated the junior varsity squad, but moved championships in 1999, when he event locally wh1le serving as up to the varsity as a third baseicored 1,268 points. recreation director for the 0.0. nun. "': This was his third and final year Warren is the so n of Mike and of competition in the Diamond Mcintyre Park District.· He then won the Columbus Faye Warren. Skills event. " ~ CONSERVATION CLUB NOTES Gallia club to host women's day event .;. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis ,<:;onservation ·club has announced that a special day for Women who wish to. improve their skills in outdoors activities like hunting, fishing, boating, and archery is scheduled for Saturday, September 30, at 0.0. Mcintyre · Park. : Larry Bet2, a member of the Callja County Longbeards Wild Turkey Council, announced that tile all-day function will be co- sponsored by the South Hills eliapter of the Wild Turkey Federarion of Lawrence County and the Mcln"tyre Park Commission. · Eight different activities will be part of th e event: plant and tree identification . outdoor photograpLy, canoeing, shotgun safety, fish ing skills, map and compass reading, and Archery instruction. , The $35 fee includes expert instruction, bcqchures and lunch. :The Gallipolis Conseniation Club voted to contribute $200 dOllars to the .Vent. ' In other meeting news, secretary Melba Wyatt reported that the Gallipolis Bass Busters · had earned regional and state awards for record-keeping and accounting. The club was also awarded the C hapter of the Yea r Award for its region. Treasurer Ed Clary announced that Daniel Lucas. age two, of the Eureka/Bladen area is undergoing cancer treatments and requested that members make voluntary donations towards his -. treatments. Members donated $227, which Clary will present to Lucas's parents, Gary and Jenny Thivener. The Gallia County Conservation Club meets the second Wednesday of each moth at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Rd. at 6:30 p.m. The next meeting will be July 12 with a family picnic. new Reds b~llpark name rights CINCINNATI (AP) - Great host the Cleveland Indians. . American Insurance Co. is'':seekReds chief operating ·officer ing to buy naming rights to the John Allen and Hamilton County new Cincinnati Reds ballpark to Commissioner Bob Bedinghaus open in 2003, a newspaper did not return phone calls for reported. comment. The Cincinnati Enquirer, citing County Commissioner John unnamed sources, reported S:.tur- Dowlin said he w:as unaw:are of day that Great American was any deal with Great American. In nearing a deal that would pay the its lease with the Reds, the counReds about S75 million over 30 ty gave· the team authority to -years. -·- • negotiate a naming-rights deai; he Both the Reds and Great said. American are run by Carl LindLindner's office coordinated the ner Jr. · deal between the insurance comThe team will use the name to pany and the baseball team he market Reds baseball as tradition- purchased last year. al family entertainment, one Lindner runs his $12 billion source close to the deal said. financial empire through the "It's a Great American sport, it's American Financial Group parent a Great American product, it's a company. Gr,eat American game," the The Great American Insurance source told The Cincinnati unit sells mostly specialty .lines, Enquirer: ranging from nonstandard auto • The deal is tu be announ~ed · insurance to policies for executive next weekend when the Reds liabiliry . Oil, Lube, ,Filter Up to ·s quarts GM oil ana AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 Plua Tax 4 Wheel Alignment Helena Thomas, owner of the baseball trading card store, Skywalk Baseball on Vine Street downtown , said she would rather see Great American Field up on a sign than Cinergy Field or ''Cincinnati Water Works.'' '"It's a unique name, and no one from out of town will associate it with Carl Lindner. In town, sure, it's gonna be people sayiJ1_g. 'Carl's taking over,' out outside Cincinnati, it's really going to be positive," Thomas said. The Reds will use some of the money to make three $10 million payments to Hamilton County tO help fund. construction of the ballpark at Main Street and a new Second Street. Construction will begin this fall. Counting the costs to tear down Cinergy Field, the total cost•for the ballpark will be about $330 million. · Coolant Flush 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, seal & tabs and labor $ Plua Tax Scan Systems $21.81 Tu AC Inspection any repairs extra -Most GM ·oars any repairs extra $54.95• $21.81 Plua Plua Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench• new arid remanufactured engines · and new transmissions. . ·TQ Front End Alignments · GM cars,igh~ duty trucks _any repa1rs extra $24 . 95 ~:: *"All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • The First, largest, Fastest, Internet Servlc;e In Melga 1111 CUIIIUI Will fiPIIIIIt'l 1 Ill IIIII loci IIIPIItll Call to Sign Up Today DON TATE 8:00.AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI , INC. 888-IURIKA-7 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~a! (740) 982-8814 •1-800-837-1094 '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • 'i'o u 've found us. v ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Changing into a Yankees uniform felt good. David Justice just wanted people to understand that wearing it won't make him a ~ ure-all for a struggling team. "This team is loaded with a buncb of guys who can flat out play;• the 34-year-old slugger said Friday before the start of New York's series against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. " What I really think about that is it ain't no point in me coming here trying to be a saviour : because I'm not that type of player. I don't think I can come in and just carry the Yankees. But I definitely feel I can come in and help the team." . . Justice, acqyin>d Thursday from the Cleveland Indians for Ricky Ledee and two players to be named later, was not the Yankees' :Jtrst- or even second- choice . to bolster the offense. · The club turned to the Indians only after failing to complete . deals for Juan Gonzalez and Sammy Sosa. The deal pushed the Yankees' payroll to about $103 million, the first major league team to top the $100 million mark. The Yankees began the season at about S92.5 million - the · final calculations .~ be based on rosters as of Aug. 31. And although he arrived sporting much healthier statistics than ledee compiled in 62 games for New York, Justice knows that he's really supposed to fill the shoes of a Gonzalez or Sosa - two of the game's top 'power hitters. , "No doubt about it, I have thought about that," he said. "But !.' m not Sammy, nor am I Juan Gonzalez. So what I tell myself is: 'Don't try to be those guys. I am who I am.Just play the way I play, as hard as I've 'always played, and just really take it day by day.' I'm sure that a lot of people are probably very surprised by this move and probably wanted Juan and Sammy." Justic~ batted .265 with 21 homers and.58 RB!s for the Indians, wh~ trimmed their payroll by getting rid of a player making $7 million a year through 2002. Ledee is making just $240,000 . this year and won't be eligible for salary arbitration until after next season. Yankees general manager Brian Cashman planted the seed for a possible deal with Cleveland when he contacted the Indians about another issue Tuesday. He pressed the trade in discussions the following day with Indians general manager John Hart. The swap ended the club's pursuit of Sosa, and Cashman said it should have a settling effect on the team - a~ least for awhile. · "It's New York. This crisis or wh-atever you want to call it is over and the next one is coming. What it's going to be, I don't know," Cashman said. Justice was penciled into the No. 5 spot in the batting order as the designated hitter Friday night. He also figures to get some playing time in left and right field. "I just asked him how comfortable he is DH-ing, and he said no problem," manager Joe Torre said. "He's excited to be here and that made me happy." Justice said was stunned by the deal, mostly because New York seemed determined to get Gonzalez or Sosa and Cleveland has been reluctant to deal with the Yankees in recent years because both have been pennant contenders. Once the initial shock wore off, Justjce began to think about how neat it was to be a Yankee. He rattled off the names of some of ·the franchise's all-time best before stopping in mid-sentence. ''I'd be in here all day thinking of all the guys I could think of. It's just an honor," he said. "I was looking at myself just a minute ago. I couldn't believe J. had a Yankee uniform on. It's just amazing to me." . tedee_for Justicetrade leaves Tribe a bit dazed "It kind of shocked everybody,'' · · CLEVELAND (AP) - Ricky Ledee says he is over the shock of pitcher Dave B11rba said. "The general consensus is that there is being traded. "I was sad when it happened, more going on. "To take the RBI leader out of but I see this as an opportunity and I am p- ~ 1:' Ledee said Friday your lineup, there has tct be more after taking batting practice for [0 i£." Justice,,34, had 58 RB!s in 68 the first time as a member of the games with 21 home runs and a · Cleveland Indians. Ledee, 26, was dealt to Cleve- .265 average. ledee batted .. 241 land by the New York Yankees for with· seven homers and 31 RB!s outfielder David Justice on in 62 games with New York. :'' "Ricky has a definite upside;' Thu.rsday night. The Indians have until Aug. 1 to select rwo minor- Indians manager Charlie Manuel league · prospects from a list pro- · said. 'Tm going to put him in the vided by the Yankees to complete lineup against all pitching and see what he can do. I remember him tlle trade. getting some big hits off our leftledee, wearing No. 22, was in the starting lineup against the ies last year. "In the field, I want to see him Minnesota Twins a. the left fielder, batting seventh. He went 1- play center and might even put him over in right field , too. I . for-3 with a walk in a 7-2 loss. "I heard rumors of a trade and understand he can play all of the last place I thought it would them." Man~el again dismissed suggesbe was Cleveland," Ledee said. "I tions that the deal meant Clevewas surprised, but then I thought land, 8 1/2 games behind the about it. "I'm coming to a ttxlm with a fim· place Chicago· -White Sol!, lot of talent, a team that has been were giving up on a chance of a consistent winner and wants to , winning a sixth consecutive AL keep winning. It's a good situa- Central title. "Looking at where we are and tion . where we want to be, this deal is "Still, I wasn't prepared for it. I spent 11 years in the Yankees definitely a positive;' Manuel said. , , '' r "I like the way Ricky swings orgamzatlon. The trade left the Indians club- the bat. 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Aut001atlc. air. tltt, crulse ......... .... ...................................................$3,tt5 1893 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34,1/8771, Automatic, air. tift. crullo. cassene, sport wheels. ve ................................................................ $4,1115 1M.PQftllACOAANQPRIX, - , . ......•......•......•..........................•.......................•...... ...........••.·.....•....$4,1116 11183 QEO BTO•RM, Automat~. a111 . caosena. ~::::,;;;,,.: 111114 PLYMOUTH VOY AQER VAN, 111129, ~U1omatlc, air, tilt. cruise, powerWildowl & locks ............................... $4,8H 1118 FORD ESCORT SE, 1'8135, Automatic, air, lilt cruise. power Windows & loc:lll. COIIIIUO. ltlOrt WhHII ............ .....110,100 11183 FORD VAN CONVERSION, 11137, Automatic, air. Htt, cruiN, power windows & locks, c:asserte, sport wtu!lels ......... .. ........$4,181 111116 FORD RANGER SPLASH, 181 S3, 29,000 ba~nct ollac1oiy warranly, a"ubnattc, air, AMIFWCD, sport whells ........................................... $13,210 IB!NI CHEVY C·1GOO SILVERADO 4X4, 111137, 2!1,000 mites. balance ol factoiy warranty ................... . .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... 120,150 ,._~lllllilllpi!!Wfrfi 1 , 115CWilfi'DpUflr'•· s..w...,tr«<iillll Keynes Bros. Flour Mill Logan, Ohio For The Best Wheat Price In Central And Southem Ohio. Call 1-a·o o-523·221.7 i>unba!'•11J:imri;trnunrl • Page B7 J Total Sports Coverage for-the Tri-County Area! Justice·and Yankees: A good fit for both Much ado abOUt Rocker; NBA sees Redd , .,, I just don't seem to get all the boola sUrrounding John Rocker's return to New York. After all;the Pope dido 't get that much <overage when he went to the Holy ~d a few months ago. · • What's up with tbis Rocker nonsense' : . I enjoyM all the 24-hour sports ~over­ age; however, there has to be more : important and meaningful stories than :John R<?Cker arriving in New York for ·.the first time he stuck his foot in his :inouth in an off-~ason "Sports lliustrat- . Sunday, July 2, 2000 use CarFax vehicle h~tory guarantee ·Ask For Your Clean Title History Guarantee' door : .. . . .....•.• 14,825 Onto-....... -~lrcjol,..,ilmM:Il,lfiCIIIoholk,IOCIID,IWIIr,•"*················11,1115 111117 CHEVY VI!HTURI VAN 11101, - . olr, .. alloo " 'r.:7~~~- viiiftiiii;~o;:, iiiiiiO ..........114'121 -..d.MU"ili?H:···········..........................................114'121 =~:o=s..=:~iii;-······· · . · ·. ':·· · . . .. 111.111 4 door, outomatlc, Iii'. fill, crulso,- wkldowalladcl, opart- ..$,14,121 38NDOD0ECAIIAVAII,· Tl~, CNIN, wlndowa,lir, 7 paiiMflglr, outomo11c ..... .... ,l8,111 111116FDRD~AR, ' til,lii\IIM, ' power-· �.. Page aa: WEST VIRGINIA FISH REPORT . ( . Page Cl OHIO FISH REPORT Sunday, July 1. 1000 plentiful in Ohio & Kanawha Sunfish, channel catfish solid at -Tycoon .. Ohio River • · Fishing for black bass, especial'ly smallmouth has been very :good in the rocky areas below the .locks and dams (R.C. Byrd and . - ~cine) . Anglers have been using : ciankbaits·, topwat~r lures and ; b'uzzbaits-for best results. : !These below-dam areas have : been good for catfish, white bass ana hybrid striped bass while using chicken liver and minnows. Fishing the shorelines with ; spinners, crankbaits and jigs has ; been good for sauger, saugeye and ::black bass. Bank fishing with :· mghtcrawlers and chicken liver is : ve[y good for catfish and hybrid :striped bass. Kanawha River · ; .Fishing alorig rocky shorelines : with spinners, buzz baits and : ctankbaits is good for black bass, ·. while several srnallmouth bass are .: being taken on minnow-and :grub-tipped jigs as weD. : Catfish are being caught on ~ .minnows , chicken liver and : nightcrawlers. . Jigs tipped with minnows and ~ chartreuse-colored grubs are ; being used to take sauget, saug: eye, white bass and hybrid striped : bass. • Beech Fork ; Lake is at summer pool. Lake ·and tailwater are milky. for more :mrormation caD the Corps of :Engineers recorded message at :s25-S092. : . Floating rapalas, gitzits and : minnow-tipped jigs are being ;used along the,.. shorelines for ;some great black bass fishing, ;while minnow-and grub-tipped jigs are catching saugeye and •ctappie. - ' : Anglers are fishing late night to : catch some ' decent catfish with : nightcrawlers and chicken liver. ; Hybrid striped bass are being ; caught on minnows and chicken ; liver. ~ Sunfish are being caught throughout the lake on mealworms. Bluestone Lake is at ·summer pool. Lake and tailwater are · dear. For more infotllllltion caD the Corps of Engineers- recorded message at 466-0156. Fishing. has been good for chann~l catfish during late evening and early morning. Chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish are providing the most action, especially when drifted slowly from a boat. Once you catch one, motor back up and drift through the spot again. Catfish are most active . during late evening and through the night. Topwatet lures and plastic worms have been good for bass but mostly early and late in the day. Bluegill fishing ts good caught from the tailwater. Trout throughout the day while using are being taken on cheese eggs rooster tails and live bait such as and powerbait. SmaU minnows mealworms. Flyfishermen _can and jigs have been effective for have a good time with poppers ,r;~ ppie when fished around standing timber. Bluegill fishing is and small dry flies. The tailwater is producing sev- good mostly in the head end of eral large carp on doughballs and coves. Anglers should use small spinnice stringers of channel catfish , caught , in the late evening on ners and live bait such as wax worms. nightcrawlers and worms. Stonecoal Lake SmaUmouth bass are hitting in The lake is 3 feet below sumthe runs and riflles below the mer pool. Surface temperature of dam. Best baits are plastic jigs and the lake is 70 degrees. Some nice live. bait. bass are being caught on spinnerBurnsville Lake is approximately 2 feet baits and soft plastic baiE· A few large waUeye are being above summer pool. .Lake and on nightcrawler rigs and caught tailwate.r are cloudy. For more information call the Corps of trolled crankbaits. Try using jigs Engineers recorded message at · around beaver huts and shallow coves for crappie. SmaU jigs and . 853-2398. Big crappie are being caught poppers on the surface in shallow deep on minnows and by trolling coves has worked well for spawnminnow imitations. A few chan- ing bluegill. Trout fishing has been fair for nel catfish and flatheads are also beink caught on ..live bait. Saugeye anglers using powerbait or fishing is best in.. the evenings, trolling smaU spinners. Trolling for with the most productive loca- musky has produced some nice fish this year. tions being around sandy points. Summersville Bass (spbtted and largemouth) Lake is at summer pool. Lake are being caught on spinnerbaits and railwater are clear. For more and plastics. A few trout are still being caught in the tailwater on information caD the Corps of Engineers recorded message at powerbait. 872-5809. East Lynn WaUeye fishing has been most Lake is at summer pool. Lake and tai\water are muddy. For productive around dark with more information caD the Corps minnow-tipped jigs. Also try of Engineers recorded message at trolling or bottom bouncing with a nightcrawler rig for waUeye. 849-9861. Gitzits and crankbaits are being Smallmouth bass fishing has used with go,od success to fish the been! great, with fishing hitting shorelines for black bass. Early plastics and topwater lures. morning and late evening anglers Bluegill are on the beds and conare using buzzbaits and other top- centrated. Try. smaU jigs tipped water lures with great success with grubs in shallow water for while fishing the shorelines for bluegill. A few catfish are being black bass as well. caught off the boat launches at Minnow-and grub-tipped jigs night with chicken liver. are taking some nice saugeye and The best action is between 9 crappie. Some late night anglers p.m. and 11 p.m. are using chicken liver and nightThe tailwater is normal and crawlers to catch channel catfish. clear.Trout fishing in the tailwater Mealworms are good for sun- has been good for anglers using fish. powerbait and spinners. R.D. Bailey Sutton Lake is at summer pool. Lake Lake is at summer pool. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more and tailwater are mostly clear. For information caD the Corps of mor~ inf~mati_on ~~aU 1.h~ Corps Engineers rec6rded message~ai ~ of Engineers recorded message at 664-9587. 765-2705. Hybrid striped bass are being · Anglers are C'a tching some caught throughout the lake as largemouth and spotted bass on they chase_ schools of shad. soft plastics and crankbaits. CrapAnglers should be alert for any pie and bluegill are· hitting mincommotion on the surface as the nows and jigs. Look for spawning bluegill in hybrids bust the schools of shad. Best baits ·are jigs, spoons and shallow areas of the lake. SmaUrattletraps. Some hybrids are mouth and spotted bass are being being caught at night on chicken caught around submerged trees liver. Spotted bass are hitting and fish attractors. along the shoreline on jigs and Trout are still being caught small crankbaits. A few trophy- from the tailwater on powerbait sized spotted bass have been and worms. caught recently. Also, several trout are still being • GRILL Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreet rlll.com 446·7619 www.eurekanet.com/- lisa TAWRrY JIWIURI Ohif.Jliver Bear Company . www.vetlmar.com Middleport: Ohio www.ohtortverbears.com www.ejewelers.com/lawne~ewelers list Your Web Address • • Celebrations begin on Page C2 Jim Sands column, Page C6 Sunday. July 1. 2000 : .. ' :~lack .bass Inside:· ~d,....J~ Call Matt .Rod~rs 446·2342 bt. 17 or Matt Hask1ns 992·21561xt. 1 : www.jerrybibbee.com This was aq10ng the top-rated bass- tournament . Southeast Ohio Tycoon Lake -t Redear sunfish are relatively lakes last year in Ohio. Areas with shoreline cover : abundant in. this 204-acre .Gallia County lake and are good places to fish for crappies, bluegills, and · average about six inches in length. These fish can be channel catfish. Southwest Ohio taken from many shoreline locations on mealworms, Rush Run Lake -Worms and larval baits fished · wax worms, and larval baits. Channel catfish up to 28 pounds are present in the along the edges of submerged plants can be used to : lake and offer excellent night fishing opportunities take bluegills measuring 5- to 7 inclfes. Try fishing when fishing along the lake bottom with tradition- at depths of 10 to 15 feet for best results. Easy shoreline access provides good fishing al baits. This is one of the region's top bass lakes. A desig- opportun1ties for rainbow trout and largemouth bass nated campground and a handicap accessible fishing in this 58-acre Preble County lake. East Fork Lake - Night fishing for channel cat- . pier were recently completed at the lake. Vesuvius Lake- Multiple year classes of channel fish is best in the stream channel and upper half of catfish measuring 11 to 24 inches provide excellent the lake in addition ~o the tailwater pool. Use tradinight fishing opportunities at this 143-acre tional baits fished along the bottom. Lawrence County lake. Most of these fish measure up to 26 inches. Fair Spotted bass up to 16 inches are present and can numbers of spotted bass up to two pounds can be be taken on smaU spinners, crank baits, jigs, and found here. worms. Try fishing near the feeder stream at the Hybrid striped bass and largemouth bass also prolower end of the lake. vide good summer fishing opportunities in this Largemouth bass also provide good fishing oppor- 2,160-acre Clermont County lake. tunities. Lake Erie Anglers have been taking yellow perch in 20 to 30 Ohio River The Greenup Pool includes 62 river miles feet of water 1-3 miles off of the Cleveland shorethrough Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto counties. This line, the area between Linle Cedar Point and Magee is a good time of year to fish for channel and flat- Marsh, southwest of Green Island, and the area head catfish, crappies, sunfish, largemouth, spotted north o(Rattlesnake Island. Perch were also being caught at depths of 30 to 40 and smaUmouth bass, waUeyes, and hybrid striped bass. .,d feet approximately 1-2 miles offshore from Fairport Use chicken livers and jigs near the bottom when Harbor and Ashtabula. Use perch spreaders tipped seeking hybrid stripers. Live baits such as chubs and with minnows or shiners fished about two feet off smaU sunfish should be used at night when seeking the lake bottom. Perch are measuring 8 to 13 inchflathead catfish in the Gallipolis tailwaters. es. Channel catfish measure 12 to 25 inches and can S,maUmouth bass fishing has been fair. Top loca- 1 be taken in most areas of the riv;r when using tions include the Perry nl.lclear plant bubble at worms, cut baits, and prepared baits. Check with depths of 25 feet, the areas.east of the Conneaut andarea bait shops for the latest fishing tips and infor- Ashtabula h:ir;bors at depths of 30 to 40 feet , the east. mation. side of Kelley's Island and at West Reef. Central Ohio Anglers are drifting jigs tipped with minnows and Indian Lake - Night fishing in areas with mod- casting nibe jigs smaU spinners, and crank baits. Most erate current is especially good during summer bass are measuring 14 to 18 inches. when seeking channel catfish. Most of these fish WaUeye action is fair with top locations including measure 12 to 24 inches and can be caught on night the areas 1 to 4 miles offihore from Fairport, Wildcrawlers, chicken livers, shrimp, and prepared baits wood State Park and Geneva at depths of 30 to 50 fished along the lake bottom. feet, the Toledo Shipping Channel, and the areaUse larval baits and smaU worms suspended north ofWest Sister Island. beneath a bobber when seeking bluegills. · Anglers are trolling with jet planers and spoons,'. The riprap areas are the spots to look for large- hot- n-tots, worm harnesses and cra nk baits in the mouth bass during early morning and evening. Use central basin. small spinners, soft plastic baits, crank baits, and live Wesllt!rn basin anglers are trolling with crawdad- · bait for best results.. · style crank baits, casting mayfly rigs, and dragging Knox Lake - The woody shoreline and areas worm harnesses and bottom bouncers when seek- · with aquatic vegetation are the best ]!.~ces to fish for irig waUeyes. Fish are measuring 12 to 25 inches. largemouth bass'in ~ 495-acte KnO!C County lake. ' TOP WORKS - Alice Niday and Samantha Rumley represented Firstar Bank. On the left. Best of Show in the Amateur Division, a . drawing by Linda Helgeson, Ironton, entitled "Sour Apples" will be given to the Medical Center along with a pastel, "Trees" by Bobbi Bradford , Athens, Ohio. · WATERCOLOR GIFT - _Ohio Valley Bank representatives. Bill Rich'ards ana Bryna Butler, also selected ''Poppies" a watercolor by Helena Stricker, Charleston , as a gift for Holzer Medical Center. GIFT FQR HMC ~An unusual collage by Phyllis Larimer, Charleston, was selected by Dr. and Mrs . J. A. Delamerens for Holzer Medical Center. The picture is entitled, "At Heaven's Door." French Art Colony exhibit opens Monday; reception.today ~P~<;_IAL TO TH~ TIME~&ENTINEL AlLIPOLIS - Th e 32nd Festival · ....., Exhibit, sponsored by the French Art ' Colo ny, brings to the community high-quality art work from the tristate- region . • Arti from Catlettsburg to Columbus, from ""'"""eston to Athens and 'beyond have submitted their art for judging by three qualified jurors. Entering in either professional or amateur divisions, artists' work is judged in competition with peers according to medium, technique, creativity and presentation. Jurors' selections displayed in the French Art Colony galleries at 530 First Ave. will open to the public on Monday and remain in the galleries th roughout July. On the Fourth ofJuly, all remaining cntr ic' will be displayed in Gallipolis City Park from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The galleri es also will be open all day. A reception for artists and mem. bers will be held from 3 to 5 p.m . today. Difl'e rent jurors are selected each year and usually represent the tri-state region . Serving th is year was Dan Click, president of the Ashland Area Art Gall~ry. Click is co-c hair of the Cardinal VaUey Show and a practicing artist, who works in watercolor and drawing. Kathy Gorrell is from Sandyvtlle, W.Va ., and teache s art at Mari etta College. Her subj ects include oil and watercolor paintin g, drawing and basic sculpture. Representing Ohio and Gallipolis, Corrine Lund has taught art in the Ctty Sc hool System on both the elementary and secondary level for several years . She teaches at the University of R.io Grande, and she is a painter and a potter. In the professional division, Best of Show and First Place went to Sandy Perrine, Ashland, Ky., for her oil " The Garden Fairy." The painting received a Purchase Award from the French Art Colo ny .Memorial Fund. Perrin~ also re ceived ·an honorable memion for another oil, "Winter Solitude." Second Pl ace in oils went to Annette R rtch ie, So uth Pqint, Ohio, fo r " l31uc Vase."· In watercolors or acrylics on p ~pcr, 1',1uJ Uradford, Ath ens, swept th e di visi!' n with all four <'ntrr es accepted into the galleries . He won First Place wi th "R oad at Dawn " and Second Place for "Road Bend ." Janice LeBrun, Ashland, won Honorable M en tion for"Bnwl of Peppers'' -An H o norable Menti on was also awarded to Debra Ki chardson, O n a, W.Va., for " loading of the Harvest." This also received a Purchase Award fro m Oak Hill Banks as a gift to the Holzer Medical Ct·nter co llectio n. Other Purchase Awards m waterco lors mcludeJ Linda Eac hu s Pelto n, "Grandad 's Shop" by Peoples Banking and Trust Co. Peoples, a spo nsor for the show, also purchased , 1 ' Mextcan Love Vt ite" by C harles Stone, Mad iso n, W.Va., for th e H olzer co ll oction . Two pas t~..·l s received Purchase: A\vards. Firstar l.lank chose "Trees" by Bobbi Urad ford. Athens, as rts gift to Holzer Medical Center. Sheila Wootl sd ec t~ d " Here l.oo.sic •· by Peggy Jo Keefer, Winfield , W.Va .. for her personal coll ection ., Dr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLamercns purchased a cq llagc by l'hyllis Larimer, C ha rleston, W.Va . The co·ll age c.ntitled, " At Heaven's Door" received Honorable ' i r ADDED TO C!)LLECTION - Shei la Wood c ho s~ this oi 1 painting of a bear who has lost his home due to forest fire. Representin g Farmers Bank and Savings Co., this painti ng by Frank Mil ler of Point Pleasant will be added to the Holzer Medical Center coll ection. Wood also chose a pastel by Peggy Jo Keefer for her persona l collection. PEOPLES' CHOICE - Debbie Rhode s select ed a second .paint ing on- behalf of Peo ple s Banking, this one to donate to the Holzer Medical Center collection. The watercolor is by Charles,-Stone, Madison, W.Va .. and_is entitled "Mexican Love · Vine. " PURCHASE AWARD- Representing Ohio valley Bank, Bill Richards and Bryna Butler chose "Down on the Farm," an oil by Arlene Grimm for a Purchase Award , the painting to be given to C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Mentio n and is a gift for the Holzer collec tio n. . . In prott:ssion al photography, Matthew ZitT, Athem, won First Place for""Window at 75." All three of his entries were accepted for the gallery exhibit. Seco nd Place for a Typ e C p lwtograp l: went to Carson Hunt, South !~o int, fo r "F is~1 i n g th e C umb erl and." Dale Lear, Galli polis. won H onorable Mention for "Pigeoii Forge Mi J!.'' Awards in professional sc ulpture were presented to Sharran F. Parkinson , Athens, a First Place for " Phases." Second Place went to Mary. Ri edel, Bidwell, for a bronze, "M'other, Fath er, C hild." .Jack Sullivan, C hillico th e, received a First Place in Prints and G raphics for a s~ri graph " Uutterfli l's an: Free." Other profession al arti sts, who were accepted into the gallery portion oi thc exhibit. includ e: Barbara Br6wn, Ashland : Jerry Carver, Ceredo, W.Va.;fiylvia Jackso n and Caroline W ilson. both of Catlettsbury, Ky.; and And hi Surya of Hunting• ton. In .the an1ateur division . Arkn c G rimm , Letar t. W.Va., rc ce iv~d First Place in oi l for " Down nn the Farm ." This pai ntit; g.w.lS selected by O h io Valley !:lank as a gi fi: for rh e C. H . Mt-Kcmre Agricultural Ce nt er. Ohio Vall ey Uank also ch ose a wa tercolor by Hd ena Stri cker of C harl eston enti tled " Poppi es" to prescm to Holzer Medi cal Center. Second Pla ce in oris went to Kelli e R eedy, West· Portsmou th ,for" A Penny tor your Thoughts." An 01l hy Frank Mill er, Poii tt Pleasa m ,W.Va ., entitled " I Lost My "Home" received a Purch ase Award fro ni Fm ners Ban k .rnd Sas·irrgs and will be presl:'nrt•d to Holzer M edical Center. Please see Exhibit. Page C5 �.. Page aa: WEST VIRGINIA FISH REPORT . ( . Page Cl OHIO FISH REPORT Sunday, July 1. 1000 plentiful in Ohio & Kanawha Sunfish, channel catfish solid at -Tycoon .. Ohio River • · Fishing for black bass, especial'ly smallmouth has been very :good in the rocky areas below the .locks and dams (R.C. Byrd and . - ~cine) . Anglers have been using : ciankbaits·, topwat~r lures and ; b'uzzbaits-for best results. : !These below-dam areas have : been good for catfish, white bass ana hybrid striped bass while using chicken liver and minnows. Fishing the shorelines with ; spinners, crankbaits and jigs has ; been good for sauger, saugeye and ::black bass. Bank fishing with :· mghtcrawlers and chicken liver is : ve[y good for catfish and hybrid :striped bass. Kanawha River · ; .Fishing alorig rocky shorelines : with spinners, buzz baits and : ctankbaits is good for black bass, ·. while several srnallmouth bass are .: being taken on minnow-and :grub-tipped jigs as weD. : Catfish are being caught on ~ .minnows , chicken liver and : nightcrawlers. . Jigs tipped with minnows and ~ chartreuse-colored grubs are ; being used to take sauget, saug: eye, white bass and hybrid striped : bass. • Beech Fork ; Lake is at summer pool. Lake ·and tailwater are milky. for more :mrormation caD the Corps of :Engineers recorded message at :s25-S092. : . Floating rapalas, gitzits and : minnow-tipped jigs are being ;used along the,.. shorelines for ;some great black bass fishing, ;while minnow-and grub-tipped jigs are catching saugeye and •ctappie. - ' : Anglers are fishing late night to : catch some ' decent catfish with : nightcrawlers and chicken liver. ; Hybrid striped bass are being ; caught on minnows and chicken ; liver. ~ Sunfish are being caught throughout the lake on mealworms. Bluestone Lake is at ·summer pool. Lake and tailwater are · dear. For more infotllllltion caD the Corps of Engineers- recorded message at 466-0156. Fishing. has been good for chann~l catfish during late evening and early morning. Chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish are providing the most action, especially when drifted slowly from a boat. Once you catch one, motor back up and drift through the spot again. Catfish are most active . during late evening and through the night. Topwatet lures and plastic worms have been good for bass but mostly early and late in the day. Bluegill fishing ts good caught from the tailwater. Trout throughout the day while using are being taken on cheese eggs rooster tails and live bait such as and powerbait. SmaU minnows mealworms. Flyfishermen _can and jigs have been effective for have a good time with poppers ,r;~ ppie when fished around standing timber. Bluegill fishing is and small dry flies. The tailwater is producing sev- good mostly in the head end of eral large carp on doughballs and coves. Anglers should use small spinnice stringers of channel catfish , caught , in the late evening on ners and live bait such as wax worms. nightcrawlers and worms. Stonecoal Lake SmaUmouth bass are hitting in The lake is 3 feet below sumthe runs and riflles below the mer pool. Surface temperature of dam. Best baits are plastic jigs and the lake is 70 degrees. Some nice live. bait. bass are being caught on spinnerBurnsville Lake is approximately 2 feet baits and soft plastic baiE· A few large waUeye are being above summer pool. .Lake and on nightcrawler rigs and caught tailwate.r are cloudy. For more information call the Corps of trolled crankbaits. Try using jigs Engineers recorded message at · around beaver huts and shallow coves for crappie. SmaU jigs and . 853-2398. Big crappie are being caught poppers on the surface in shallow deep on minnows and by trolling coves has worked well for spawnminnow imitations. A few chan- ing bluegill. Trout fishing has been fair for nel catfish and flatheads are also beink caught on ..live bait. Saugeye anglers using powerbait or fishing is best in.. the evenings, trolling smaU spinners. Trolling for with the most productive loca- musky has produced some nice fish this year. tions being around sandy points. Summersville Bass (spbtted and largemouth) Lake is at summer pool. Lake are being caught on spinnerbaits and railwater are clear. For more and plastics. A few trout are still being caught in the tailwater on information caD the Corps of Engineers recorded message at powerbait. 872-5809. East Lynn WaUeye fishing has been most Lake is at summer pool. Lake and tai\water are muddy. For productive around dark with more information caD the Corps minnow-tipped jigs. Also try of Engineers recorded message at trolling or bottom bouncing with a nightcrawler rig for waUeye. 849-9861. Gitzits and crankbaits are being Smallmouth bass fishing has used with go,od success to fish the been! great, with fishing hitting shorelines for black bass. Early plastics and topwater lures. morning and late evening anglers Bluegill are on the beds and conare using buzzbaits and other top- centrated. Try. smaU jigs tipped water lures with great success with grubs in shallow water for while fishing the shorelines for bluegill. A few catfish are being black bass as well. caught off the boat launches at Minnow-and grub-tipped jigs night with chicken liver. are taking some nice saugeye and The best action is between 9 crappie. Some late night anglers p.m. and 11 p.m. are using chicken liver and nightThe tailwater is normal and crawlers to catch channel catfish. clear.Trout fishing in the tailwater Mealworms are good for sun- has been good for anglers using fish. powerbait and spinners. R.D. Bailey Sutton Lake is at summer pool. Lake Lake is at summer pool. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more and tailwater are mostly clear. For information caD the Corps of mor~ inf~mati_on ~~aU 1.h~ Corps Engineers rec6rded message~ai ~ of Engineers recorded message at 664-9587. 765-2705. Hybrid striped bass are being · Anglers are C'a tching some caught throughout the lake as largemouth and spotted bass on they chase_ schools of shad. soft plastics and crankbaits. CrapAnglers should be alert for any pie and bluegill are· hitting mincommotion on the surface as the nows and jigs. Look for spawning bluegill in hybrids bust the schools of shad. Best baits ·are jigs, spoons and shallow areas of the lake. SmaUrattletraps. Some hybrids are mouth and spotted bass are being being caught at night on chicken caught around submerged trees liver. Spotted bass are hitting and fish attractors. along the shoreline on jigs and Trout are still being caught small crankbaits. A few trophy- from the tailwater on powerbait sized spotted bass have been and worms. caught recently. Also, several trout are still being • GRILL Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreet rlll.com 446·7619 www.eurekanet.com/- lisa TAWRrY JIWIURI Ohif.Jliver Bear Company . www.vetlmar.com Middleport: Ohio www.ohtortverbears.com www.ejewelers.com/lawne~ewelers list Your Web Address • • Celebrations begin on Page C2 Jim Sands column, Page C6 Sunday. July 1. 2000 : .. ' :~lack .bass Inside:· ~d,....J~ Call Matt .Rod~rs 446·2342 bt. 17 or Matt Hask1ns 992·21561xt. 1 : www.jerrybibbee.com This was aq10ng the top-rated bass- tournament . Southeast Ohio Tycoon Lake -t Redear sunfish are relatively lakes last year in Ohio. Areas with shoreline cover : abundant in. this 204-acre .Gallia County lake and are good places to fish for crappies, bluegills, and · average about six inches in length. These fish can be channel catfish. Southwest Ohio taken from many shoreline locations on mealworms, Rush Run Lake -Worms and larval baits fished · wax worms, and larval baits. Channel catfish up to 28 pounds are present in the along the edges of submerged plants can be used to : lake and offer excellent night fishing opportunities take bluegills measuring 5- to 7 inclfes. Try fishing when fishing along the lake bottom with tradition- at depths of 10 to 15 feet for best results. Easy shoreline access provides good fishing al baits. This is one of the region's top bass lakes. A desig- opportun1ties for rainbow trout and largemouth bass nated campground and a handicap accessible fishing in this 58-acre Preble County lake. East Fork Lake - Night fishing for channel cat- . pier were recently completed at the lake. Vesuvius Lake- Multiple year classes of channel fish is best in the stream channel and upper half of catfish measuring 11 to 24 inches provide excellent the lake in addition ~o the tailwater pool. Use tradinight fishing opportunities at this 143-acre tional baits fished along the bottom. Lawrence County lake. Most of these fish measure up to 26 inches. Fair Spotted bass up to 16 inches are present and can numbers of spotted bass up to two pounds can be be taken on smaU spinners, crank baits, jigs, and found here. worms. Try fishing near the feeder stream at the Hybrid striped bass and largemouth bass also prolower end of the lake. vide good summer fishing opportunities in this Largemouth bass also provide good fishing oppor- 2,160-acre Clermont County lake. tunities. Lake Erie Anglers have been taking yellow perch in 20 to 30 Ohio River The Greenup Pool includes 62 river miles feet of water 1-3 miles off of the Cleveland shorethrough Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto counties. This line, the area between Linle Cedar Point and Magee is a good time of year to fish for channel and flat- Marsh, southwest of Green Island, and the area head catfish, crappies, sunfish, largemouth, spotted north o(Rattlesnake Island. Perch were also being caught at depths of 30 to 40 and smaUmouth bass, waUeyes, and hybrid striped bass. .,d feet approximately 1-2 miles offshore from Fairport Use chicken livers and jigs near the bottom when Harbor and Ashtabula. Use perch spreaders tipped seeking hybrid stripers. Live baits such as chubs and with minnows or shiners fished about two feet off smaU sunfish should be used at night when seeking the lake bottom. Perch are measuring 8 to 13 inchflathead catfish in the Gallipolis tailwaters. es. Channel catfish measure 12 to 25 inches and can S,maUmouth bass fishing has been fair. Top loca- 1 be taken in most areas of the riv;r when using tions include the Perry nl.lclear plant bubble at worms, cut baits, and prepared baits. Check with depths of 25 feet, the areas.east of the Conneaut andarea bait shops for the latest fishing tips and infor- Ashtabula h:ir;bors at depths of 30 to 40 feet , the east. mation. side of Kelley's Island and at West Reef. Central Ohio Anglers are drifting jigs tipped with minnows and Indian Lake - Night fishing in areas with mod- casting nibe jigs smaU spinners, and crank baits. Most erate current is especially good during summer bass are measuring 14 to 18 inches. when seeking channel catfish. Most of these fish WaUeye action is fair with top locations including measure 12 to 24 inches and can be caught on night the areas 1 to 4 miles offihore from Fairport, Wildcrawlers, chicken livers, shrimp, and prepared baits wood State Park and Geneva at depths of 30 to 50 fished along the lake bottom. feet, the Toledo Shipping Channel, and the areaUse larval baits and smaU worms suspended north ofWest Sister Island. beneath a bobber when seeking bluegills. · Anglers are trolling with jet planers and spoons,'. The riprap areas are the spots to look for large- hot- n-tots, worm harnesses and cra nk baits in the mouth bass during early morning and evening. Use central basin. small spinners, soft plastic baits, crank baits, and live Wesllt!rn basin anglers are trolling with crawdad- · bait for best results.. · style crank baits, casting mayfly rigs, and dragging Knox Lake - The woody shoreline and areas worm harnesses and bottom bouncers when seek- · with aquatic vegetation are the best ]!.~ces to fish for irig waUeyes. Fish are measuring 12 to 25 inches. largemouth bass'in ~ 495-acte KnO!C County lake. ' TOP WORKS - Alice Niday and Samantha Rumley represented Firstar Bank. On the left. Best of Show in the Amateur Division, a . drawing by Linda Helgeson, Ironton, entitled "Sour Apples" will be given to the Medical Center along with a pastel, "Trees" by Bobbi Bradford , Athens, Ohio. · WATERCOLOR GIFT - _Ohio Valley Bank representatives. Bill Rich'ards ana Bryna Butler, also selected ''Poppies" a watercolor by Helena Stricker, Charleston , as a gift for Holzer Medical Center. GIFT FQR HMC ~An unusual collage by Phyllis Larimer, Charleston, was selected by Dr. and Mrs . J. A. Delamerens for Holzer Medical Center. The picture is entitled, "At Heaven's Door." French Art Colony exhibit opens Monday; reception.today ~P~<;_IAL TO TH~ TIME~&ENTINEL AlLIPOLIS - Th e 32nd Festival · ....., Exhibit, sponsored by the French Art ' Colo ny, brings to the community high-quality art work from the tristate- region . • Arti from Catlettsburg to Columbus, from ""'"""eston to Athens and 'beyond have submitted their art for judging by three qualified jurors. Entering in either professional or amateur divisions, artists' work is judged in competition with peers according to medium, technique, creativity and presentation. Jurors' selections displayed in the French Art Colony galleries at 530 First Ave. will open to the public on Monday and remain in the galleries th roughout July. On the Fourth ofJuly, all remaining cntr ic' will be displayed in Gallipolis City Park from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The galleri es also will be open all day. A reception for artists and mem. bers will be held from 3 to 5 p.m . today. Difl'e rent jurors are selected each year and usually represent the tri-state region . Serving th is year was Dan Click, president of the Ashland Area Art Gall~ry. Click is co-c hair of the Cardinal VaUey Show and a practicing artist, who works in watercolor and drawing. Kathy Gorrell is from Sandyvtlle, W.Va ., and teache s art at Mari etta College. Her subj ects include oil and watercolor paintin g, drawing and basic sculpture. Representing Ohio and Gallipolis, Corrine Lund has taught art in the Ctty Sc hool System on both the elementary and secondary level for several years . She teaches at the University of R.io Grande, and she is a painter and a potter. In the professional division, Best of Show and First Place went to Sandy Perrine, Ashland, Ky., for her oil " The Garden Fairy." The painting received a Purchase Award from the French Art Colo ny .Memorial Fund. Perrin~ also re ceived ·an honorable memion for another oil, "Winter Solitude." Second Pl ace in oils went to Annette R rtch ie, So uth Pqint, Ohio, fo r " l31uc Vase."· In watercolors or acrylics on p ~pcr, 1',1uJ Uradford, Ath ens, swept th e di visi!' n with all four <'ntrr es accepted into the galleries . He won First Place wi th "R oad at Dawn " and Second Place for "Road Bend ." Janice LeBrun, Ashland, won Honorable M en tion for"Bnwl of Peppers'' -An H o norable Menti on was also awarded to Debra Ki chardson, O n a, W.Va., for " loading of the Harvest." This also received a Purchase Award fro m Oak Hill Banks as a gift to the Holzer Medical Ct·nter co llectio n. Other Purchase Awards m waterco lors mcludeJ Linda Eac hu s Pelto n, "Grandad 's Shop" by Peoples Banking and Trust Co. Peoples, a spo nsor for the show, also purchased , 1 ' Mextcan Love Vt ite" by C harles Stone, Mad iso n, W.Va., for th e H olzer co ll oction . Two pas t~..·l s received Purchase: A\vards. Firstar l.lank chose "Trees" by Bobbi Urad ford. Athens, as rts gift to Holzer Medical Center. Sheila Wootl sd ec t~ d " Here l.oo.sic •· by Peggy Jo Keefer, Winfield , W.Va .. for her personal coll ection ., Dr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLamercns purchased a cq llagc by l'hyllis Larimer, C ha rleston, W.Va . The co·ll age c.ntitled, " At Heaven's Door" received Honorable ' i r ADDED TO C!)LLECTION - Shei la Wood c ho s~ this oi 1 painting of a bear who has lost his home due to forest fire. Representin g Farmers Bank and Savings Co., this painti ng by Frank Mil ler of Point Pleasant will be added to the Holzer Medical Center coll ection. Wood also chose a pastel by Peggy Jo Keefer for her persona l collection. PEOPLES' CHOICE - Debbie Rhode s select ed a second .paint ing on- behalf of Peo ple s Banking, this one to donate to the Holzer Medical Center collection. The watercolor is by Charles,-Stone, Madison, W.Va .. and_is entitled "Mexican Love · Vine. " PURCHASE AWARD- Representing Ohio valley Bank, Bill Richards and Bryna Butler chose "Down on the Farm," an oil by Arlene Grimm for a Purchase Award , the painting to be given to C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Mentio n and is a gift for the Holzer collec tio n. . . In prott:ssion al photography, Matthew ZitT, Athem, won First Place for""Window at 75." All three of his entries were accepted for the gallery exhibit. Seco nd Place for a Typ e C p lwtograp l: went to Carson Hunt, South !~o int, fo r "F is~1 i n g th e C umb erl and." Dale Lear, Galli polis. won H onorable Mention for "Pigeoii Forge Mi J!.'' Awards in professional sc ulpture were presented to Sharran F. Parkinson , Athens, a First Place for " Phases." Second Place went to Mary. Ri edel, Bidwell, for a bronze, "M'other, Fath er, C hild." .Jack Sullivan, C hillico th e, received a First Place in Prints and G raphics for a s~ri graph " Uutterfli l's an: Free." Other profession al arti sts, who were accepted into the gallery portion oi thc exhibit. includ e: Barbara Br6wn, Ashland : Jerry Carver, Ceredo, W.Va.;fiylvia Jackso n and Caroline W ilson. both of Catlettsbury, Ky.; and And hi Surya of Hunting• ton. In .the an1ateur division . Arkn c G rimm , Letar t. W.Va., rc ce iv~d First Place in oi l for " Down nn the Farm ." This pai ntit; g.w.lS selected by O h io Valley !:lank as a gi fi: for rh e C. H . Mt-Kcmre Agricultural Ce nt er. Ohio Vall ey Uank also ch ose a wa tercolor by Hd ena Stri cker of C harl eston enti tled " Poppi es" to prescm to Holzer Medi cal Center. Second Pla ce in oris went to Kelli e R eedy, West· Portsmou th ,for" A Penny tor your Thoughts." An 01l hy Frank Mill er, Poii tt Pleasa m ,W.Va ., entitled " I Lost My "Home" received a Purch ase Award fro ni Fm ners Ban k .rnd Sas·irrgs and will be presl:'nrt•d to Holzer M edical Center. Please see Exhibit. Page C5 �·- .. ' • • ~~:u:n:d:a~·Y:·:Ju~ly~2:',~2:000::----~------------------~'_:P~o:m:e:r~o!y_·~M::ld~d~la~po~rt~·~G~a~l~llp~o~l:ls~,~O~h:i:o~P~o:i:n:t~P:le:a~s:a:n~t,~VVV~--------------------~--------~-"-•-•tr~~P__~_h_n_•s_-_~_•_nt_in_•_I_·_P_a~g~e-·C_3_ Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV . .' Engageme '\ ,- A M-OME·NT WITH MAX '' I ' My world travels with Jaek Hanna : him to run the' Columbus Zoo years ago and has made:_ it on<": of the most outstanding zoos in. ~h e . United States. . When we arrived back : in Columbus from the trip I shqok hands with Jack and told hiuj to Count me in o'n any future world trips he ta kes. He sure did. I have bee n to Italy ~nd Egypt with Jack and many m?re I met Jack in Columbus many years ago. Jack wa s at a meeting times back to wonderful Africa. I was attending and he said he No wonder he has outstanding was taking a trip to Afri ca and shows on televi sion. I have asked many of the cussaid if anyone was interested in going to let him know. I gave tomers that come into to ~y him my name and told him I store if they have seen J~ck would let him know in a few Hanna's Wild Animal showS::on days ifl could join his group. He TV Ninety percent say t])ey ·said, " I will have to know in ten have, and when I show themlhe days." I did not have enough large photos of Jack hangin((.on money so I borrowed it from my waU, they tell me I am Vjtry my good brother Bill. I called fortunate to personally know a Jack and told him to count me famo us person like that. I agree in . 100 percent. I am going to ~sk It was really an education to him to come to Gallipolis IUld listen to Jack explain all about put a show on in the park -!ith the wild animals that we saw on some of his wild animals. I -$m the safari's while we were in dif- su re everyon e would enjoy that. ferent parts of Africa. He sure But I know he has a busy sched" knew the history of every ani- ule. I am sure everyone would mal that lived in that part of the. be glad to to see him . We can world. No wonder they hired only wait and see what he says. Max Tawney ,' Waylon McKinney and Amy Hatfield Christopher Stout and Undaay Fllher Amanda Welllncton and Perry Tobert Haifield-McKinney engagement ' Fisher-Stout engagement Wellington- Tobert engagement Eric Todd Gee and Cindy Lemley Stanley Stanley-Gee engagement , GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center in Portsmouth1 . ~"'Ronnie Lemley, of Gallipolis, and Ohio. ~r. and Mrs. Larry Gee, of Eric is a 1993 graduate of - 3~:tucasville, are announcing the Northwest High School in ' . ":~ ~gagement and upconung rnar- McDermott and a 1996 graduate ~· riage of their children, Cindy Lou of the Shawnee State University :: Lemley Stanley and Eric Todd paramedic program. He is -· ~ Gee. '· presently employed at Urgent :: Cindy is a 1988 graduate of Care Transport in Portsmouth, • Kyger CIJ!.ek High School and a Ohio. • 1997 graduate of the University . The wedding will be held Satof Rio Grande Holzer College of urday, August 5, 2000, at 2 p.m. at .; Nursing. She is currently the Big Run Community .:: employed at Southern Ohio Church in Lucasville, Ohio. •. . Elizabeth Scarberry and Bradley Myers BIDWELL Gary and Sherry Fisher, of Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter., Lindsay Renee Fisher to Christopher Jolin Stout, the son of Eugene and Jun e Stout, of Bidwell. Lindsay is a 1996 graduate of River Valley H igh School and a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande where she received an Associate's Degree in Nursing and an Associate's Degree in BJsiness Management. She is the granddaughter of John· and Betty Finney of Gallipolis and Wilma Swisher of Gallipolis . and the late Allon Swisher of Gallipolis. Chris is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and a 1995 graduate of the .Southern Ohio Peace Officer Train'ing A cademy. He is employed by the City of Gallipolis as a police officer. He is the grandson of Marjorie Bradbury of Gallipolis, the late John Bradbury of Gallipolis, and the late John H. and Lue Stout of.Bid~ welL The open . church wedding w!ll be held September 23, 2000, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Together with their parents, Amanda D. Wellington and P~rry E. Tobert announce their engagement anq upcoming marriage. The close;~ church c.e remony will be rile ( event of August . 19, 2000 at French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis, at 2:30 p.m. The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Rio Grande majoring in Elementary Education and is ell]ployed at Brown's Market, Gallipolis. The groom-elect is employed at Jackson Building Materials in Jackson. The couple- will reside in Oak Hill. Scarberry-M]!ers engagement NEW HAVEN -Roy T. and Earlene Scarberry of New Haven, W. Va. announc e the engagement and upcoming marriage of theit daughter, Elizabeth M . Sca rberry, to Bradley Myers, son of Ray ·and Phyllis Myers of Fairmont, W.Va. The bride-~lect, granddau gh' : ter of the late Johnson and Emma Scarberry of New Haven ,WVa . is a student at · the West Virginia Institute ofTechnology in Mont- . :• " " • . Repairing a· leaky garden hose .. Bv Scon GIBSON 1 . you do)l't use a hose often. But beware that chap ho ses are thinner, Jess . pliable and more It's an unspoken law of yard work that a garden hose always susceptible to bursting. The best :------~~------------~--------------~------~------ stops just short of where you hosesl coil easily, and have heav •' •• need it. But tugging on the hose ily reinforced, ~ultiple plies and to gain the last bit of ground heavy-duty brass hardware. Also •• '. only shortens its life. Eventually, look for a lifetime warranty. A 50-foot, fivea spray of water at one of the high-quality -~ Ohio. For those of us who Citizens Cent,;r, she teaches a couplini$ tells you it's time to eighths-inch hose com $25 to "" had relatives and friends killed class ~ Right up there as a topic of in knitting ·every fix th~ hose or pitch it. $30. You should take care of in that war, it's a llmust s'ee" •: ~onvenation with the fourth Wednesday. Since iu beginyour new hose. After each use, You can stop the leaks with exhibit. ::;:: qf July festivities is the discusning she has been active replacement couplings, of which shut off the water, relieve the The Wall will be at the working with young people ac ;..:4Jon of the price of gas. there are seve.ral styleJ- Quick- pressure in the hose and store it ManPower Park on Main Yestery~ar, a workshop i_n _ei_o~ -· from what our readers tell _dis~Qn_n_ect_fittjngure great, but !!.n a reel, not slung. over-a nail, Slreet- in-Jackson, Sept. 21•24. neer "lkllls, and slie'l one the con of a gallon of gas i! they're not ch'eip. There's also At the end of the season, disThere, of course, is no charge. those people whose at t~e . more in Meigs County than an older type of coupling that connect and drain the hose, and The replica is 246 feet in church every time the doors· ;:Cny of the surrounding counrequires you to bend metal tabs store it indoon. COMMUNITY length and includes a display open. :1ies. John Bond stopped by to around the end of the hose to of memorabilia left at the · report that he filled up in Dorothy is also a poet and secure it. But these are more Friday night's demonstra- monument in Washington. ; ~allia County at about 20 at special events at the Senior Special activities will Center, she always comes up leak-prone and harder to install. : cents a gallon less than he tion will be given by Terri Haynes of Always and Forever, include a dedication ceremo- with an original, and usually · The most practical are two-part : <·auld have in Pomeroy. ~~ He was just one of several who has won more than one ny on Sept. 21; . flag cere- humorous, poem to fit the plastic replacements, which consist of a fitting that ~lips ·who came by to. express their award at major shows in .the monies on Sept. 22 and 23, all occasion . inside the . hose and a clamp at 11 a. m. and memorial ser: frustratiqn with the pricing. tri-state with her pr.o ductj. Just recently she became a tightened wi't h two screws Terri will be painting vices at 4 p.m . on the final published poet. Her poem," A : It's logical to assume that (shown here); they cost less than slates, planters, and buckets, day. : when the p·r oductlon goes up, Mother's Dream" was one of $2 each. ·The only ' tools you some of which can be personIncidentally, The Wall trav- over 200 selected for publica: the price c O)illes down. alized . While the· emphasis els around the co untry under tion in America at the Millen- need are a knife and a screw: It doesn't always work out will be on demonstrating her sponso rship of the V-eterans of nium. The book is described driver. Do the job right, and the ' that way. • craft, she will also be selling Foreign Wars , TNT, Fed. Ex .. in the forward as containing repairs shouldn't leak. If your • to anyo n e interested. Windstar and the Nati&nal "the best poems and poets of hose is beyond repair, replace it '• with a bargain model only if Other artisans to be fea- Park Services. the 20th Century." oootho :: Friday night the third of the tured in the amp hithe atre will Local spon sors are the Vietyour body. Our congratulations, ; five concerts sponsored by the be Jorm a Kaukonen on July nam Veterans, the VFW Post, Dorothy, and keep those : ~omeroy .Blues and Jazz Soci- 14, and American Gypsy on and the American Legion poems comi ng. I :;ety will take place in the July 21. I Posts in J ac kso n County, along 11mphitheatre. The plan is for the dem on- with Purple Hearts, Ja ckso n I : This time it will feature stra tio ns to be held from 6 to I Co unty Veterans Service 1!'he Cowboy Angels on 8 p. m . when the concerts Commission, Disabled Ameri toward purcha1e I :vocals, guitar, and bass at 8 begin. During that same time can Veterans Chapter, and a • p.m. paying tribute to Am eri- pefiod several of the stores long list of individuals and . can a ..,. sure ro be crowd pleas- downtown will stay open for organizations. er. Subscribe today: browsing or buying. FURNITURE & DESIGN ; To make the concerts more 446-2342 or 992-2156 "BRAND NAME 'URNITURE AT DISCOUNT POICES"I Rl.l, Gallipolis Ferry, wy 675-1371 .of a "night out on the town", "the Pomeroy Merchants Asso "The Wa ll That Heal;": a 'ciatio~ have decided to have artisans on the stage area half-scale traveling repli ca of showing how they create what the Vietnam Veterans Memorthey sell in their stores and at ia l in Washington , D. C., will be 1=oming to Southeastern .craft shows. · .-•• TODAY'S HOMEOWNER MAGAZINE FOR THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS - Shower honors bride-eled ••• Charlene Hoeflich ·us ·. ·-· - or • •• .. '. ·- ' .• /' & Ends . (One-of-a-Kind) Remnants 20% Off · ' • ·; ·~ ; ~.; ;, ·~ -~·;:;_'.1. l.ilj-~!ti~ ':f'J~!-.O::~ i;).:' Area' Rugs ·\ .· ,E $-_i " I • ••• Holzer Heal ....... Hotline ' My Mom gives me amruesfor snac/_(s! · LETART· - Letart .Township Yrust~cs, Monday, 5 p.m. at the !ownship office building. ·6am until 2.am : POMEROY Meigs Bank Booltets, Monday, 7:30 p.m . band room , Meigs High School. Pia ns '· for band camp, working concessions, fair booth . • Columbia CARPENT ER Township TniStecs, Monday. 7 :30 · p.m at the l1rehol1se. " ·· - 7 days a week SYR.ACUSE - Sutton Township Tn•stres, M o nday, 7:30 p.111 or . th e Syracuse Village Hall . Whether you are looking for the classic elegance of a traditional tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be assured the best quEtlity at a great price. ••• WEDNESDAY,July 5 PAG EVILLE - Scipio Town, shjp Trl istecs- meeting, Wednescby, o:30p.m. Pagevil le town hall . No one knows men's formal wear better than a quality men 's clothing store like The Haskins-Tanner Co. KAC INE - Recydmg pickup changed to Wedn esday due to)10liday. · " .; TU PP ERS PLAINS- Eo stcrn Local Doard of Education, special mee ting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the elementary bqilding to discuss and Web m ** 'Tiie 'Fall and 'Tiie Spring; SUNDAY,July 2 MONDAY, July 3 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, M o nd.1y, 5 p.m for a nnual budget hearin g followed by regular meeting. • • MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• L-~.!'!~!!!~~~~-J FLAIR F'lnd Us On T www.haskln ,_ :to We offer an ipcredible selection of distinct tuxedo styles to transform your special night into a exceptional occasion with stunning presentation of class and sophistication. ,_, !/ NEW YORK (AP) - Sisal, Coir (the toughest), sisal 'and coir, sea grass. Love the look' It's se a grass (the softest) look wonclean , modern, high style and derful. and they will all last longer ceo-friendly. But don 't mistake it if th ey have a latex backing or if for tough, says the July/ August you use a syntheti c-felt pad with issue of Metropolitan Home a rubberized back . For waU-to-. magazine waU use, you need to glue the It is easy to falJ in love with the ca rp et directly to the floor to prelool< of natural fibers. But it is vent buckling. Metropolitan importan1 to choose natural fiber Hom e says yoii should vacuum carpetin g carefully, and th,ink frequently and treat spills right twice about usmg it in high traf- away With a dry shampoo. Various fi e areas, because it's not as rugg~d · brands are available in most hardas it loQk~.- __ _ _ _ - ... ___ w,m, stores~ ••• ••• ••• Natural fiber carpeting take action on personnel and any can pick up food Thurscby or .,f ri other business that may be legJily day from 9 a.m. to noon. LONG B.OTTOM Dave· conducte? in a special meeting. The Community Calendar is : Dailey to speak, 7 p.m. Sunday adt published as !I free service to :. the Long Bottom United THURSDAY,July 6 · non-profit groups wishing to ; Methodist Church. ALFRED - Orange Township announce meetings and speRACINE Annual Lenard trustees, budge! meeting, Thursday, cial events. The calendar is not ·- and Susan Jane Roush reunion, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk designed to promote sales or :suncby, Star Mill Park, R.acine. O sie Follmd. fund raisers of any type. Items :Dinfler, 12:30 p.m. take covered are printed only as space per"POMEROY :dish, meat and driilks provided. Families who mits and cannot be guaransigned up for summer food at th e teed to be printed a specific . REEDSVILLE - hmk Jones Meib" United 'Cooperative Parish number of days_. speak, 7 p.m. Sunday, Reedsville 'United Methodist Church. --, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. at WalMart in Mason, W.Va. Her fiance, a graduate of River Valley High School, is employed by West VirgiQia Electric Supply Co. The wedding will take place on July 22 at 4 p.m. at the Rutland C hurch of God. A reception will follow at the Rutland American Legion haU on Beech Grove Road, Rutland. " NEW HAVEN -A bridal shower was held recently honoring Eliz·,: abeth Scarberry, bride-elect of Bradley Myers, at the home of her parents, Roy T. and Ea rlene Scarberry. Others attending were Barbara Scarberry, Susie Bonecutter, Pamela and Jake Dorsey, Toni Scarberry and Catlin Gibbs, Josh ' and Christi Marple, Brad Myers, Phyllis Myers, Fred Carpenter, Donna Dodson, Janet Bumgarner, Vera Pickens, Betty Hess and Shannon Scarberry. Sending gifts were Mary Gre55, Aaron Scarberry, Karen Meadows, . Cathy Logan, Kathy Boettcher, and Paula Price. -'-- . -- ~. -- COMMUNITY CQRNER ·: gonrery, W Va. Her fian ce, grandson of Mary Myers of Bridgeport, W. Va., is an employee of Nasa Data Center in Fairmont. The open church weddin g will take pla ce at the Hep ziba l Baptist Church in Bridgeport , W Va. on Aug. 5 at I 12·m . For their· hon eymoon. the couple plan a series of tr ips to include a stay at the Smokeholc Caverns, near Petersburg. W. Va. They will reside in Fairmont. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatfi eld of Middle port announce the engagem ent and approac h ing marriage of th cJr daughter, Amy Rene e, to Waylon Jennin gs McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs: Samuel McKin rey of Rutland. The bride- ele ct attended Grove City High School in Columbus and is now employed She says she is my champion - I'm not sure what she means, but J know she takes good care of me! If you need help being your child's "champion", call the Hol zer Health Hotlin e where a Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to answer your he alth care co ncern s. " . 1~soo-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns In tfie fall , 'The trees alongside •The cunl)l river road, 'Tum to many bright 'Rainbow colors, :And-fill my soul . Sad but true, Soon the colorful leaves 'Fall to the ground, Leaving tfie trees bare; My daddy added: "Like my hea1t" 'But my daddy Is sometimes JVrong, 'For 1 am in his fieart. ·- - ' I told my daddy, 'To wait for the spring, 'When the tpnder new green . 'lf)il/ fill ·all tfi e trees, 'lVith mama's s1veet smile . rli'Irisfia J. 'Patel y ·d 9rade .Logan Cfiristian School ~ompliments of _7ennifer Carr .'·ldmircr c~/ poctr~ · • -'" �·- .. ' • • ~~:u:n:d:a~·Y:·:Ju~ly~2:',~2:000::----~------------------~'_:P~o:m:e:r~o!y_·~M::ld~d~la~po~rt~·~G~a~l~llp~o~l:ls~,~O~h:i:o~P~o:i:n:t~P:le:a~s:a:n~t,~VVV~--------------------~--------~-"-•-•tr~~P__~_h_n_•s_-_~_•_nt_in_•_I_·_P_a~g~e-·C_3_ Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV . .' Engageme '\ ,- A M-OME·NT WITH MAX '' I ' My world travels with Jaek Hanna : him to run the' Columbus Zoo years ago and has made:_ it on<": of the most outstanding zoos in. ~h e . United States. . When we arrived back : in Columbus from the trip I shqok hands with Jack and told hiuj to Count me in o'n any future world trips he ta kes. He sure did. I have bee n to Italy ~nd Egypt with Jack and many m?re I met Jack in Columbus many years ago. Jack wa s at a meeting times back to wonderful Africa. I was attending and he said he No wonder he has outstanding was taking a trip to Afri ca and shows on televi sion. I have asked many of the cussaid if anyone was interested in going to let him know. I gave tomers that come into to ~y him my name and told him I store if they have seen J~ck would let him know in a few Hanna's Wild Animal showS::on days ifl could join his group. He TV Ninety percent say t])ey ·said, " I will have to know in ten have, and when I show themlhe days." I did not have enough large photos of Jack hangin((.on money so I borrowed it from my waU, they tell me I am Vjtry my good brother Bill. I called fortunate to personally know a Jack and told him to count me famo us person like that. I agree in . 100 percent. I am going to ~sk It was really an education to him to come to Gallipolis IUld listen to Jack explain all about put a show on in the park -!ith the wild animals that we saw on some of his wild animals. I -$m the safari's while we were in dif- su re everyon e would enjoy that. ferent parts of Africa. He sure But I know he has a busy sched" knew the history of every ani- ule. I am sure everyone would mal that lived in that part of the. be glad to to see him . We can world. No wonder they hired only wait and see what he says. Max Tawney ,' Waylon McKinney and Amy Hatfield Christopher Stout and Undaay Fllher Amanda Welllncton and Perry Tobert Haifield-McKinney engagement ' Fisher-Stout engagement Wellington- Tobert engagement Eric Todd Gee and Cindy Lemley Stanley Stanley-Gee engagement , GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center in Portsmouth1 . ~"'Ronnie Lemley, of Gallipolis, and Ohio. ~r. and Mrs. Larry Gee, of Eric is a 1993 graduate of - 3~:tucasville, are announcing the Northwest High School in ' . ":~ ~gagement and upconung rnar- McDermott and a 1996 graduate ~· riage of their children, Cindy Lou of the Shawnee State University :: Lemley Stanley and Eric Todd paramedic program. He is -· ~ Gee. '· presently employed at Urgent :: Cindy is a 1988 graduate of Care Transport in Portsmouth, • Kyger CIJ!.ek High School and a Ohio. • 1997 graduate of the University . The wedding will be held Satof Rio Grande Holzer College of urday, August 5, 2000, at 2 p.m. at .; Nursing. She is currently the Big Run Community .:: employed at Southern Ohio Church in Lucasville, Ohio. •. . Elizabeth Scarberry and Bradley Myers BIDWELL Gary and Sherry Fisher, of Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter., Lindsay Renee Fisher to Christopher Jolin Stout, the son of Eugene and Jun e Stout, of Bidwell. Lindsay is a 1996 graduate of River Valley H igh School and a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande where she received an Associate's Degree in Nursing and an Associate's Degree in BJsiness Management. She is the granddaughter of John· and Betty Finney of Gallipolis and Wilma Swisher of Gallipolis . and the late Allon Swisher of Gallipolis. Chris is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and a 1995 graduate of the .Southern Ohio Peace Officer Train'ing A cademy. He is employed by the City of Gallipolis as a police officer. He is the grandson of Marjorie Bradbury of Gallipolis, the late John Bradbury of Gallipolis, and the late John H. and Lue Stout of.Bid~ welL The open . church wedding w!ll be held September 23, 2000, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Together with their parents, Amanda D. Wellington and P~rry E. Tobert announce their engagement anq upcoming marriage. The close;~ church c.e remony will be rile ( event of August . 19, 2000 at French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis, at 2:30 p.m. The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Rio Grande majoring in Elementary Education and is ell]ployed at Brown's Market, Gallipolis. The groom-elect is employed at Jackson Building Materials in Jackson. The couple- will reside in Oak Hill. Scarberry-M]!ers engagement NEW HAVEN -Roy T. and Earlene Scarberry of New Haven, W. Va. announc e the engagement and upcoming marriage of theit daughter, Elizabeth M . Sca rberry, to Bradley Myers, son of Ray ·and Phyllis Myers of Fairmont, W.Va. The bride-~lect, granddau gh' : ter of the late Johnson and Emma Scarberry of New Haven ,WVa . is a student at · the West Virginia Institute ofTechnology in Mont- . :• " " • . Repairing a· leaky garden hose .. Bv Scon GIBSON 1 . you do)l't use a hose often. But beware that chap ho ses are thinner, Jess . pliable and more It's an unspoken law of yard work that a garden hose always susceptible to bursting. The best :------~~------------~--------------~------~------ stops just short of where you hosesl coil easily, and have heav •' •• need it. But tugging on the hose ily reinforced, ~ultiple plies and to gain the last bit of ground heavy-duty brass hardware. Also •• '. only shortens its life. Eventually, look for a lifetime warranty. A 50-foot, fivea spray of water at one of the high-quality -~ Ohio. For those of us who Citizens Cent,;r, she teaches a couplini$ tells you it's time to eighths-inch hose com $25 to "" had relatives and friends killed class ~ Right up there as a topic of in knitting ·every fix th~ hose or pitch it. $30. You should take care of in that war, it's a llmust s'ee" •: ~onvenation with the fourth Wednesday. Since iu beginyour new hose. After each use, You can stop the leaks with exhibit. ::;:: qf July festivities is the discusning she has been active replacement couplings, of which shut off the water, relieve the The Wall will be at the working with young people ac ;..:4Jon of the price of gas. there are seve.ral styleJ- Quick- pressure in the hose and store it ManPower Park on Main Yestery~ar, a workshop i_n _ei_o~ -· from what our readers tell _dis~Qn_n_ect_fittjngure great, but !!.n a reel, not slung. over-a nail, Slreet- in-Jackson, Sept. 21•24. neer "lkllls, and slie'l one the con of a gallon of gas i! they're not ch'eip. There's also At the end of the season, disThere, of course, is no charge. those people whose at t~e . more in Meigs County than an older type of coupling that connect and drain the hose, and The replica is 246 feet in church every time the doors· ;:Cny of the surrounding counrequires you to bend metal tabs store it indoon. COMMUNITY length and includes a display open. :1ies. John Bond stopped by to around the end of the hose to of memorabilia left at the · report that he filled up in Dorothy is also a poet and secure it. But these are more Friday night's demonstra- monument in Washington. ; ~allia County at about 20 at special events at the Senior Special activities will Center, she always comes up leak-prone and harder to install. : cents a gallon less than he tion will be given by Terri Haynes of Always and Forever, include a dedication ceremo- with an original, and usually · The most practical are two-part : <·auld have in Pomeroy. ~~ He was just one of several who has won more than one ny on Sept. 21; . flag cere- humorous, poem to fit the plastic replacements, which consist of a fitting that ~lips ·who came by to. express their award at major shows in .the monies on Sept. 22 and 23, all occasion . inside the . hose and a clamp at 11 a. m. and memorial ser: frustratiqn with the pricing. tri-state with her pr.o ductj. Just recently she became a tightened wi't h two screws Terri will be painting vices at 4 p.m . on the final published poet. Her poem," A : It's logical to assume that (shown here); they cost less than slates, planters, and buckets, day. : when the p·r oductlon goes up, Mother's Dream" was one of $2 each. ·The only ' tools you some of which can be personIncidentally, The Wall trav- over 200 selected for publica: the price c O)illes down. alized . While the· emphasis els around the co untry under tion in America at the Millen- need are a knife and a screw: It doesn't always work out will be on demonstrating her sponso rship of the V-eterans of nium. The book is described driver. Do the job right, and the ' that way. • craft, she will also be selling Foreign Wars , TNT, Fed. Ex .. in the forward as containing repairs shouldn't leak. If your • to anyo n e interested. Windstar and the Nati&nal "the best poems and poets of hose is beyond repair, replace it '• with a bargain model only if Other artisans to be fea- Park Services. the 20th Century." oootho :: Friday night the third of the tured in the amp hithe atre will Local spon sors are the Vietyour body. Our congratulations, ; five concerts sponsored by the be Jorm a Kaukonen on July nam Veterans, the VFW Post, Dorothy, and keep those : ~omeroy .Blues and Jazz Soci- 14, and American Gypsy on and the American Legion poems comi ng. I :;ety will take place in the July 21. I Posts in J ac kso n County, along 11mphitheatre. The plan is for the dem on- with Purple Hearts, Ja ckso n I : This time it will feature stra tio ns to be held from 6 to I Co unty Veterans Service 1!'he Cowboy Angels on 8 p. m . when the concerts Commission, Disabled Ameri toward purcha1e I :vocals, guitar, and bass at 8 begin. During that same time can Veterans Chapter, and a • p.m. paying tribute to Am eri- pefiod several of the stores long list of individuals and . can a ..,. sure ro be crowd pleas- downtown will stay open for organizations. er. Subscribe today: browsing or buying. FURNITURE & DESIGN ; To make the concerts more 446-2342 or 992-2156 "BRAND NAME 'URNITURE AT DISCOUNT POICES"I Rl.l, Gallipolis Ferry, wy 675-1371 .of a "night out on the town", "the Pomeroy Merchants Asso "The Wa ll That Heal;": a 'ciatio~ have decided to have artisans on the stage area half-scale traveling repli ca of showing how they create what the Vietnam Veterans Memorthey sell in their stores and at ia l in Washington , D. C., will be 1=oming to Southeastern .craft shows. · .-•• TODAY'S HOMEOWNER MAGAZINE FOR THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS - Shower honors bride-eled ••• Charlene Hoeflich ·us ·. ·-· - or • •• .. '. ·- ' .• /' & Ends . (One-of-a-Kind) Remnants 20% Off · ' • ·; ·~ ; ~.; ;, ·~ -~·;:;_'.1. l.ilj-~!ti~ ':f'J~!-.O::~ i;).:' Area' Rugs ·\ .· ,E $-_i " I • ••• Holzer Heal ....... Hotline ' My Mom gives me amruesfor snac/_(s! · LETART· - Letart .Township Yrust~cs, Monday, 5 p.m. at the !ownship office building. ·6am until 2.am : POMEROY Meigs Bank Booltets, Monday, 7:30 p.m . band room , Meigs High School. Pia ns '· for band camp, working concessions, fair booth . • Columbia CARPENT ER Township TniStecs, Monday. 7 :30 · p.m at the l1rehol1se. " ·· - 7 days a week SYR.ACUSE - Sutton Township Tn•stres, M o nday, 7:30 p.111 or . th e Syracuse Village Hall . Whether you are looking for the classic elegance of a traditional tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be assured the best quEtlity at a great price. ••• WEDNESDAY,July 5 PAG EVILLE - Scipio Town, shjp Trl istecs- meeting, Wednescby, o:30p.m. Pagevil le town hall . No one knows men's formal wear better than a quality men 's clothing store like The Haskins-Tanner Co. KAC INE - Recydmg pickup changed to Wedn esday due to)10liday. · " .; TU PP ERS PLAINS- Eo stcrn Local Doard of Education, special mee ting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the elementary bqilding to discuss and Web m ** 'Tiie 'Fall and 'Tiie Spring; SUNDAY,July 2 MONDAY, July 3 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, M o nd.1y, 5 p.m for a nnual budget hearin g followed by regular meeting. • • MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• L-~.!'!~!!!~~~~-J FLAIR F'lnd Us On T www.haskln ,_ :to We offer an ipcredible selection of distinct tuxedo styles to transform your special night into a exceptional occasion with stunning presentation of class and sophistication. ,_, !/ NEW YORK (AP) - Sisal, Coir (the toughest), sisal 'and coir, sea grass. Love the look' It's se a grass (the softest) look wonclean , modern, high style and derful. and they will all last longer ceo-friendly. But don 't mistake it if th ey have a latex backing or if for tough, says the July/ August you use a syntheti c-felt pad with issue of Metropolitan Home a rubberized back . For waU-to-. magazine waU use, you need to glue the It is easy to falJ in love with the ca rp et directly to the floor to prelool< of natural fibers. But it is vent buckling. Metropolitan importan1 to choose natural fiber Hom e says yoii should vacuum carpetin g carefully, and th,ink frequently and treat spills right twice about usmg it in high traf- away With a dry shampoo. Various fi e areas, because it's not as rugg~d · brands are available in most hardas it loQk~.- __ _ _ _ - ... ___ w,m, stores~ ••• ••• ••• Natural fiber carpeting take action on personnel and any can pick up food Thurscby or .,f ri other business that may be legJily day from 9 a.m. to noon. LONG B.OTTOM Dave· conducte? in a special meeting. The Community Calendar is : Dailey to speak, 7 p.m. Sunday adt published as !I free service to :. the Long Bottom United THURSDAY,July 6 · non-profit groups wishing to ; Methodist Church. ALFRED - Orange Township announce meetings and speRACINE Annual Lenard trustees, budge! meeting, Thursday, cial events. The calendar is not ·- and Susan Jane Roush reunion, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk designed to promote sales or :suncby, Star Mill Park, R.acine. O sie Follmd. fund raisers of any type. Items :Dinfler, 12:30 p.m. take covered are printed only as space per"POMEROY :dish, meat and driilks provided. Families who mits and cannot be guaransigned up for summer food at th e teed to be printed a specific . REEDSVILLE - hmk Jones Meib" United 'Cooperative Parish number of days_. speak, 7 p.m. Sunday, Reedsville 'United Methodist Church. --, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. at WalMart in Mason, W.Va. Her fiance, a graduate of River Valley High School, is employed by West VirgiQia Electric Supply Co. The wedding will take place on July 22 at 4 p.m. at the Rutland C hurch of God. A reception will follow at the Rutland American Legion haU on Beech Grove Road, Rutland. " NEW HAVEN -A bridal shower was held recently honoring Eliz·,: abeth Scarberry, bride-elect of Bradley Myers, at the home of her parents, Roy T. and Ea rlene Scarberry. Others attending were Barbara Scarberry, Susie Bonecutter, Pamela and Jake Dorsey, Toni Scarberry and Catlin Gibbs, Josh ' and Christi Marple, Brad Myers, Phyllis Myers, Fred Carpenter, Donna Dodson, Janet Bumgarner, Vera Pickens, Betty Hess and Shannon Scarberry. Sending gifts were Mary Gre55, Aaron Scarberry, Karen Meadows, . Cathy Logan, Kathy Boettcher, and Paula Price. -'-- . -- ~. -- COMMUNITY CQRNER ·: gonrery, W Va. Her fian ce, grandson of Mary Myers of Bridgeport, W. Va., is an employee of Nasa Data Center in Fairmont. The open church weddin g will take pla ce at the Hep ziba l Baptist Church in Bridgeport , W Va. on Aug. 5 at I 12·m . For their· hon eymoon. the couple plan a series of tr ips to include a stay at the Smokeholc Caverns, near Petersburg. W. Va. They will reside in Fairmont. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatfi eld of Middle port announce the engagem ent and approac h ing marriage of th cJr daughter, Amy Rene e, to Waylon Jennin gs McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs: Samuel McKin rey of Rutland. The bride- ele ct attended Grove City High School in Columbus and is now employed She says she is my champion - I'm not sure what she means, but J know she takes good care of me! If you need help being your child's "champion", call the Hol zer Health Hotlin e where a Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to answer your he alth care co ncern s. " . 1~soo-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns In tfie fall , 'The trees alongside •The cunl)l river road, 'Tum to many bright 'Rainbow colors, :And-fill my soul . Sad but true, Soon the colorful leaves 'Fall to the ground, Leaving tfie trees bare; My daddy added: "Like my hea1t" 'But my daddy Is sometimes JVrong, 'For 1 am in his fieart. ·- - ' I told my daddy, 'To wait for the spring, 'When the tpnder new green . 'lf)il/ fill ·all tfi e trees, 'lVith mama's s1veet smile . rli'Irisfia J. 'Patel y ·d 9rade .Logan Cfiristian School ~ompliments of _7ennifer Carr .'·ldmircr c~/ poctr~ · • -'" �• • / ~a.se C4 • eunba!' t&nnt$ -~tnlllltl \ .-- . . · Sunday, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()111o • Rornt Pleasant,"WV Sunday,..July. 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OJlio • Point Pleasant, wv i>unba!' 1!!:tmU ·i>tntinrl • Page C5 . . ' • GARDENING • l:ggplant:~hese fussy beauties love warmth 'POUND RIDGE, N .Y.(AP)- If my garden had a beauty contest, with me as the only judge, I wou ldn't need a second look t o choose eggplant, the belle of the vegetable patch. First, the delicate, star-shaped violet flow ers with gold en cent ers, t hen the shapely, lustrous fruit, a sculptor's dream. l_'ve grown severa l varieties of eggplant over the years and have come to rely on Dusky, a classic purple kind , as th e best adaptable ~o my south ern New York garden, w he re th e so il d oesn't warm up enough for .eggplant until late May or early June. l start th e plants in doors in mid -Ap r il. but wa it longer to · transplant them outdoors than I do with toma toes and peppers. U sually, it 's early June before _I put them in . I've been hur t in Lorle and Mark Neal Falls-Neal wedding the past by May cold spells that brought the temperatu re down into the 30s. This ca n result in a season where you get no eggplants at all. The plant£ are spaced 18 to 24 inches apart in fertile, welldrained soil. It's a good practice t o sprinkle • tablespoon of a . general fer~ilizer like 5-10-5 at the bottom of the planting hole and cover it ligh tly with soil before putting it the plants. After the plants have set fr1,1it, it's helpful to si de dress, or ci rcle the soil, around each plant wi th a tablespoon of 510-5. To keep down weeds and pres erve moisture, I pla ce a mulch of dead leaves, salt hay or both , along the row. The best way to harves t is to cu t off each~ fruit with a knife, leaving a bit of the stem on the fruit . You can bake, fry, gri ll or steam eggplant. If I'm pressed for t im e, I j ust cut a fruit into sma ll pieces which ,IJ sa ute in oli ve oi l until they soften t horo u ghly. An eggplant cut in half, laye red wtth cheese ~!ices '\ nd baked, makes another simple meal. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neal VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RIO GRANDE - On Sat- H olcomb, Mark Coffee a nd urday Jun e 3, 2000, Lorie A nn j unior groomsmen \Vas C h arlie Falk was united in marriage to Burns. Mark Elli ott Nea l II in an o utThe bride is th e daughte r of d'Oor ceremony held at the POMEROY - Michael L. Neal and Trudy A. Hendrix of Pomeroy O tto and Kathy . Falls ·of home of the groom's parents in were married on May 30 at Cattletsburg, Ky. ' R eedsville , Ohio. She is a 19\lS Patriot, Ohio. Reverend Leon Hutc h ins of Columbu s, p er- graduate of the University of formed th e double ring ce re- Rio Grande and is curren tly mopy. · employed at the university as Th e maid of honor was one of the Assistant Directors of Angela Maddox, best friend t o Admissions . the bride. -Bridesmaids were The groom is th e so n of M ark Becky Hamilt on, Tammy and Adra h N ea l of Patriot , Educating youth about the haz- and mouth cancer.; along with danMcCain, Mary Ann Van M eter, Ohio. H e atte nded Ohio State ards :1.\IOCiated with tobacco use and gerous heart conditions. Many indi- . Michelle Miller and junior arming them with the n~essary vidl!als afier becoming addicted to Agric11lture Technology lnsti bri~ e•maid was Kayla Burns. skills that deter use is an important th_e nicotine in spit tobacco go on to The riQg bearer was Kody Mer- tu~ in Wooster and now owns component in the war against . smoke cigarettes because of fewer sh on, and the flower girl was the Rio General Hardware & t<>bacco. social restrictions. Supply in Rio Grande and is Aarian M cCain . According to the Journal of AdoAside fiom the health risks associThe best man was Matthew part owner of Neal Brothers lescent Health, approximately 5500 ated with smoking an~ spit tobacco, Neal, broth er of the groom. Ca ttle of Patriot. youth experiment with cigarettes they cost a lot of money Many ado- Groomsmen were Brian. MerA garden reception was held everyday for the fmt time, and close lescents believe that when they tim shon, J amie G raham, Shannon following the c7remony. to 3000 youth become esablish ed begin experimenting with tobacco . smoke... This statistic alone justities products, they won't use them a lot. prevention efforts. However, the nicotine in tobacco is Smoking cigarettes during adole>- · highly addictive. C hances are, even cence appear.; to reduce the rate of ·if you only want to try tobacco 1a lung growth and maximum level of With the family reunion sea_ . .JungJimction that can - be rea0hed. few ~les, .rou'iJ end__l1)>__'0 th...i'I' -qu-ickly . approaching many Adolescent smoker.;, relate that they expens1veTiabit. Typicaily, a pack of will be submitting articles of famexperience shortness of breath, cigarettes costs $2.50. If a person ily ac tiviti es for publication. coughing, spells, phlegm, wheezing smokes one pack a day, the total cost To ensu re' prompt publicati o n , and overail diminished physical is S912.00 a }'"' not including tax. the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and health. Cigarette smoking during Other costs associated with tobacco The Daily Sentin el requests that odolescents poses as a risk for respi- product use include extra teeth articl es be neatly ryped and douratory problems that lead to other cleanings, health care, and increased bl e spaced for easy editing. life insurance premiums. chronic conditions as an adult. Reun ion items sh o uld not Most adolescents using tobacco When mmeone smokes a cigaex ceed 300 words and must be products report that they would like rerre, they are not only epdangering su bmitied withi n 30 days of thm own life, but also the lives of to quit and that they have made occurrence. everyone arou nd them. Studies numerous unsuccessful anempts . No exceptions will be made. have shown that secondhand smoke Many adolescents say that w hen All material su bmitted for they tried to quit they experienced l~ exposed [0 the same tar, rucotirll'. publication is su bjec t to editing. cyanide, arsenic, methane, carbOn similar symptoms to those reported Articles will be published as soop monoxide and . oth~ r cancer clllsing by adults. os possib le. · For information regarding tobacJ ~nts as the t'er.;on smoking the cig-arette. Beca use young person's co and/ or any other substance feel Brand N:ew 2000 Pontiac lung, aren't completely developed. free to contact Family Addiction sc ~.-o ndhand smoke can be even ConununityTreatment Services dba more hmi,ful. FACTS in Gallia County at 446-- . There are many misconception s 7866 or ltt Jackson County at New cnncenUng smo keless tobacco, now . , ~lternatives at 286-15~9. Fanuly known as spit tobacco. Many peo- 1\ildiccon Conununity Treatment • Air Conditioning ple believe that spit tobacco is a safe Services, dba FACTS I New Alter• AMIFM Stereo alternate to smo king It is tmc that natives, is fimdcd in part by the G:U• Rear Subscribe today: tobacco docs not cau!t' the lunt; lia-Jackso n-Meigs Board ofAlcohol. pnrblems th.1t Smoking does. How- Dnrg Adcliction and Mental H c·alth 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~YlT, spn tobacco causes severe dcnServices, Gallia County Umtcd Way t.ll pmblerns deadly throat, stomach and Jackson County United Fund. Hendrix-Neal wedding 115 Memorial Drive Pome roy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Kashyap MD. Int e rn a l Medicine Pat Smith RNC FNP A cute and Chronic Healthcare Appointment s Preferred, but Walk-ins arc welcome Monday thru Fridays 8:30 am till 5:30 pm F~as pro~ides informition aibout tobacco use hazards · OUTPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICE " Laboratory • Radiolog y (General X-Rays, EKG 's Ullrasounds) • Physical Th erapy (Evening Appointments Available) ' Massage, Speech , Occupational Therapy Monday thru Friday 8:00am till 4:30pm ' 24 HOUR SERVICES SKILLED NURSING FACILITY . HOME HEAL'III;I. *Qualified Skilled ·Nursing Care • Hospice Care *Personal Care Aid ·', ' Ph ysical, Speech and Occupat ional Therapy 'Nutrili onal Consultation • Restorative Program "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT 'Services Older Adult Population 'Nutritiona l Counse ling *Free Confidenti al Assessments ' Psychiatric/Medical Eva luation Within 24 Hours *Program Focuses on Stressfullssues Associated Wi t ~ Aging · 'Trained Mental Health Staff REUNIONS son MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Brand SPI~IN& · E, SUMMEr~ Take an SANDAL 0.E.AJ~ANCE • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 25 °/o·off , (excludes Birkenstock) 2000 Chevy • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Wheels · Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe , Brand New 2000 Chevy ZA2 Blazer L~ 4 Door 4K4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion van • Ppwer Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry Off Road •Vortec V·B -- • 4Capt. Chairs Rear Sofa B d d' & . e tn ows ~7,550* 823,950* 824 950* ~ower w· ·TaKes. Ta.gs. Tille Fees e:.tra. Rebate inclu. ded In sale pnce of new vehicle listed where "ppl'"abl "0 e n approved credit 0 n se Iected mOdels. Not respons1ble lor typographiCal errors Prices Good Juneo30th"' Through July 2nd RockPort. SAS. Nicole. Naturalizer. Soft SPot. Eastland, ~ Teva, Adidas . Etienne Aiener KiPling Shoe Co. GaUiPolis 300 2nd Ave ..;;;. ( ;t'rl\llllC Ch.ov..,, f.. , ' from Page C1 In the amateur division watercolor entries, local artist Lee Sprinkl e won First Pla ce for "Evening Shade." Second Place went to another Gailipolis artist. Katherine . Bobel, for " Along the River." Honorable Mention went to Linda Helgason, Ironton, for · " Blue Fields." Virginia Carvour, Columbus, won First Place for a pastel, "Fir.;t Avenue H ouse." She also rece ived a Purchase Award for a mixed media painting, "Vase of Flowers" presented by Fruth Pharmacy. George Gillmoi, Scott D epot. WVa ., received Honorable MentiOn for an acrylic abstract, " Brai nsrornl." In amate ur prints and graphics, Fmt Place went to Linda Helgaso n, Ironton, for a dry point, "Sour Apples." This picture won !:lest of Sho\v in th e Amateur Drv!Sion and was purchased by Firs!Jr !:lank as a gift to Holzer Medical Center. Second Plac e in the sam e division went to Matt M arshall, Gallipolis. for "WW ll Soldier." J ohn Sheets, another local art ist , won First Place in Amate ur Photography for "Dunes, White Sand , New Mexi co." H e also won H onorable M ention for "Aspens after the Fire." Other Gallipoli s artists accepted by the jurors for the gal- 'LOADING THE HARVEST'- George Woodward, representing Oak Hill leries were Ruth Ann Fellure and Banks. selected a · wa te rcolor. "Loading t he Harvest," as the bank's Ida Franc e. Work by Mitzi Ha ll , gift to th e Me dical Center. This painting is by Debra Richardson from Lavalett e, WVa ., and Marisa Ona , W.Va. Hooser, H untington, will also be shown. All together 61 paintin gs and sc ulptures were chosen fo r exhibit in th e galleries during the month ofJuly. · Saundra Koby and Jan . Th aler are co-chai rs of th e competition and Ar t in the Park . Both expressed pleasure at th e high quality of the work in both divisions. Said Thaler, "Th is exceptional quality is evident in both the gallery selections and the work to be shown in t he Park." One of th e jurors commented, "When viewing a body of works of such a diversified nature. it is truly refreshing and exciting to see images, both amateur and professional, that portray an individual eye and a fresh persp~ctive on a given subject." Major funding for prizes was provided by th e Ohio River 1:lur~-, - r~ der Initiative,- a joint · project Ofuo and West Virginia. T he FA<... also receives operating support fro m the O hio Arts Council. Other sponsors supporting this program are Peoples Bank, Smith Buick-Pontiac; Jo hn Strauss Jr, DDS, and Tllrnpike Ford. T he efforts -o f many dedi cated volun- FOR NEW FACILITY- S how here, Debbie Rhodes, on behalf of Peoteer.; and purchase award donors ples Banking and Trust Co., chose a wate·rcolor by Linda Pelton, "Grandad 's Shop," for t he bank's collection-in its new fa cility on Third also thake this exhibit possible Avenue. The bank is one of the sponsors of th is exhibit. each year. (~~) . ~ '"~ ... Olasmoblle tu West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds , <And Custom Van Dealer. · Friday, Saturd ay, Monday 9 am • 10 pm . Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm · CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH 140-44 t -90 t 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com . DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with my father-in - law. When my husband , our two young sons and I visit his parents out of state several times a year, my father- in- law gives my sons beer. My hu sband has talked to his father several times and told him that alcohol is an adult-drink, and the boys may not drink it with our approva l until they are 2 1. My in-laws are bot h big drinkers, and when we mention it they act offende.d. " Last weekend , my father-in-law gave our 19month-old several S!ps of beer. I kept quiet because my husband's 90-year-old grandfather was visiting, and I didn't want him to feel un comfortable. (I , didn 't think my fathe r-in-law would liste n to me anyway.) I've told my husband that it is disrespectful for his dad to continue giving our kids something when we've asked th em not to. M y husband's response is, " I've asked him to stop, but I don 't want to say anything else about it because I don 't want to 'make any waves ."' He is always making excuses for his dad, even when he cailed o u r first• born an " ugly monkey." My h usband got upset whe n I told him that the kids and I would not attend any more family gatherings for a while. Am I being irrational ? Sh o uld I continu e to let my fat her-i n- law give my children alcohol even though it is against my beliefS' Help! -- ANGRY ARIZONA MOM DEAR MOM: Providing alcoho l to minors is against the law. Under no circu msta nces .should you pemtit your father-i n- law to give you r chiLdren .sips of alcoho li c beverages Alco ho l is an acquired taste, and this cou ld c d(C a dependency that could lead to disastro us resu lts in later years. It is your and your husband 's responsibility" as parents to · prote ct your children fro~ harm , and alcohol is harmful to children. If you permit t hem to be given such drinks for ·fear of making waves or making others uncomfortable should you protest, your priorities are misplaced. Should it mean kee ping your children from visiting their grandparents in order to protect them, then so be it. Secondhand Smoke in the Workplace The costs of employee smoking to the employer are significant. Some of the contributing factors include!-" • -Frequent absences -Health-insurance and life insurance costs and claims -Worker's compensation payments -Accidents and fires -Illness and discomfort among non·snyJkers exposed to passive smoke Elimating secondhand smoke in the workplace and decreasing smoking by employees can reduce health care costs and increase years of productive life. . "' For more information, call the Tobacco Risk Reduction Program at the Meigs County Health Department at 992·6626. • VanBuren ADVICE lier in the qay you rnade ·dinner reservations at the : "Fantastico Room" at the "Ritzy Hotel"-- and if . they call now, you are sure they ca n get a table near ; yo urs. -- PREVENT MOOCHERS IN THE : MIDWEST DEAR PREVENT: Your solutions are creative, : but some of these loafers are pros at the gam e. So,: one: Be prepared to starve; and two: If they caU: yo ur bluff, be sure to ask the servers at the "Ritzy:: Hotel" for separate checks! • NOT CONFIDENTIAL TO MORT PHILLIPS: H appy annive rsary. Every night is New Year's Eve and every day is Thanksgiving since you married me. Thank yo1,1 for making me the luckiest woman alive. DEAR ABBY: I read withinterest the columns you printed about t.he importance of health-care professionals washing their hands . But what about food handlers' Whenever I am ,at deli co unters, I have had to ask ihe workers to please change their gl~ves. They leave the work area, open doors, go from bloody roast beef to cheese displays, the n pleasantly ask, " May I help you?" I have repeatedly requested that supermarket . managers do something about it. Nothing gets ~ done. It's disgusting. -- FRUSTRATED IN BRYANTVIlLE, MASS. DEAR FRUSTRATED: The employees you • menti ~ned may not have received proper training; perhaps you would see some results if you complained to the county health department. If there isn't a regulation against this, there should be. . •• . •;., MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' , ,- ' This includes private apartments, fine home cooked meals and a host of social events. We take care~edlca­ tions, dressing, bathing, meals, transportation and activities. This combination of care and comfort leads to a better quality o:life, which The approach at WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized health services along with the best in residential living. allows, Morn and Dad to stay more independent today and tomorrow. Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Plea sa send me more information abo ut your community. j 1 ., Introducing . WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Care in Our Area quire day-to-day assistance, whether it's 1 simply needing a helping hand with daily tasks or higher levels of care. McNary. the s tudy's lead author. T ha t may includ e taking a pill s imilar to a vitamin supple me nt. The be nefit s of dri'nkin g a glass of red w ine have bee n touted owr the p;ts t decade after th e,. di scovc' ry of th e "Fre nc h paradox" tl1a1 th e French had low rates o f he an disease d espite hi gh-c holestcro l d iet,. Abigail DEAR ABBY;. I have two ideas for "Steamed in Minnesota," who has uninvited "moochers" show up on weekend afternoons, loaf around until 'dinnertime and expect to get a free meal. One: Don't serve dinner, crackers or refreshments o\ any kind . Just sit around, be po lite, wait.it out, and don:t act hungry. (Think of it as playing "chicken " over chicken') Two: A couple of hours before t hese moochers expect to• be given a free meal, announce that ear- RALE IGH , N.C. ( AP) Resea rc hers be lieve they have unl ocked th e my stery of how an antioxid ant found in g rapes and red win e ft ght s canc e r. A s tud y published Frid ay w nclude s tha t the compound resve ratro l, which acts like an anti hiotic to prote ct grapes from fun gus. may turn off a protein th at guards cancer cell s fro m ca ncer-fightin g thcrctpies such as c he moth e rapy . Th e rc se·arc h . may one day al low the c·ompouml ttsdf to be used in cance r p reve nti on and treatme nt. said Minnie Holme sMcNar ). a nutriti,m;rl biolug ist at the Uni"ersit y of~orth Caro lin;r's medi c tl sc hoo l in Ch ape l Hill. "'The benefit is th at it ce rtain ly prm Ilk' ;r n llpen dllor lor potenti;rl tli c raptcs.·· satd Hnlme '- • • Researchers target grape's' effect on cancer • '- Family discord is.brewing qfter grandpa serves beer It's a new community for seniors who re- Did You Know? · • Ra_m Air_V-6 Power . • Key.less Entry • AM/FM CD -~ Additional · Brand New ~1:550* ~iJ50* ~wi:i5ir 'P" Kipling Shoe Co's ~ew 20~ Chevy Exhibit first name last name ~--~---~-~ Weet address Wjylllt city state OF GALLIPOLIS · ----pho~e Zip nu mber rwoo 300 Briarwood D ive:..•.,Cal'. . . f. olis OH 45631 • •' �• • / ~a.se C4 • eunba!' t&nnt$ -~tnlllltl \ .-- . . · Sunday, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()111o • Rornt Pleasant,"WV Sunday,..July. 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OJlio • Point Pleasant, wv i>unba!' 1!!:tmU ·i>tntinrl • Page C5 . . ' • GARDENING • l:ggplant:~hese fussy beauties love warmth 'POUND RIDGE, N .Y.(AP)- If my garden had a beauty contest, with me as the only judge, I wou ldn't need a second look t o choose eggplant, the belle of the vegetable patch. First, the delicate, star-shaped violet flow ers with gold en cent ers, t hen the shapely, lustrous fruit, a sculptor's dream. l_'ve grown severa l varieties of eggplant over the years and have come to rely on Dusky, a classic purple kind , as th e best adaptable ~o my south ern New York garden, w he re th e so il d oesn't warm up enough for .eggplant until late May or early June. l start th e plants in doors in mid -Ap r il. but wa it longer to · transplant them outdoors than I do with toma toes and peppers. U sually, it 's early June before _I put them in . I've been hur t in Lorle and Mark Neal Falls-Neal wedding the past by May cold spells that brought the temperatu re down into the 30s. This ca n result in a season where you get no eggplants at all. The plant£ are spaced 18 to 24 inches apart in fertile, welldrained soil. It's a good practice t o sprinkle • tablespoon of a . general fer~ilizer like 5-10-5 at the bottom of the planting hole and cover it ligh tly with soil before putting it the plants. After the plants have set fr1,1it, it's helpful to si de dress, or ci rcle the soil, around each plant wi th a tablespoon of 510-5. To keep down weeds and pres erve moisture, I pla ce a mulch of dead leaves, salt hay or both , along the row. The best way to harves t is to cu t off each~ fruit with a knife, leaving a bit of the stem on the fruit . You can bake, fry, gri ll or steam eggplant. If I'm pressed for t im e, I j ust cut a fruit into sma ll pieces which ,IJ sa ute in oli ve oi l until they soften t horo u ghly. An eggplant cut in half, laye red wtth cheese ~!ices '\ nd baked, makes another simple meal. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neal VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RIO GRANDE - On Sat- H olcomb, Mark Coffee a nd urday Jun e 3, 2000, Lorie A nn j unior groomsmen \Vas C h arlie Falk was united in marriage to Burns. Mark Elli ott Nea l II in an o utThe bride is th e daughte r of d'Oor ceremony held at the POMEROY - Michael L. Neal and Trudy A. Hendrix of Pomeroy O tto and Kathy . Falls ·of home of the groom's parents in were married on May 30 at Cattletsburg, Ky. ' R eedsville , Ohio. She is a 19\lS Patriot, Ohio. Reverend Leon Hutc h ins of Columbu s, p er- graduate of the University of formed th e double ring ce re- Rio Grande and is curren tly mopy. · employed at the university as Th e maid of honor was one of the Assistant Directors of Angela Maddox, best friend t o Admissions . the bride. -Bridesmaids were The groom is th e so n of M ark Becky Hamilt on, Tammy and Adra h N ea l of Patriot , Educating youth about the haz- and mouth cancer.; along with danMcCain, Mary Ann Van M eter, Ohio. H e atte nded Ohio State ards :1.\IOCiated with tobacco use and gerous heart conditions. Many indi- . Michelle Miller and junior arming them with the n~essary vidl!als afier becoming addicted to Agric11lture Technology lnsti bri~ e•maid was Kayla Burns. skills that deter use is an important th_e nicotine in spit tobacco go on to The riQg bearer was Kody Mer- tu~ in Wooster and now owns component in the war against . smoke cigarettes because of fewer sh on, and the flower girl was the Rio General Hardware & t<>bacco. social restrictions. Supply in Rio Grande and is Aarian M cCain . According to the Journal of AdoAside fiom the health risks associThe best man was Matthew part owner of Neal Brothers lescent Health, approximately 5500 ated with smoking an~ spit tobacco, Neal, broth er of the groom. Ca ttle of Patriot. youth experiment with cigarettes they cost a lot of money Many ado- Groomsmen were Brian. MerA garden reception was held everyday for the fmt time, and close lescents believe that when they tim shon, J amie G raham, Shannon following the c7remony. to 3000 youth become esablish ed begin experimenting with tobacco . smoke... This statistic alone justities products, they won't use them a lot. prevention efforts. However, the nicotine in tobacco is Smoking cigarettes during adole>- · highly addictive. C hances are, even cence appear.; to reduce the rate of ·if you only want to try tobacco 1a lung growth and maximum level of With the family reunion sea_ . .JungJimction that can - be rea0hed. few ~les, .rou'iJ end__l1)>__'0 th...i'I' -qu-ickly . approaching many Adolescent smoker.;, relate that they expens1veTiabit. Typicaily, a pack of will be submitting articles of famexperience shortness of breath, cigarettes costs $2.50. If a person ily ac tiviti es for publication. coughing, spells, phlegm, wheezing smokes one pack a day, the total cost To ensu re' prompt publicati o n , and overail diminished physical is S912.00 a }'"' not including tax. the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and health. Cigarette smoking during Other costs associated with tobacco The Daily Sentin el requests that odolescents poses as a risk for respi- product use include extra teeth articl es be neatly ryped and douratory problems that lead to other cleanings, health care, and increased bl e spaced for easy editing. life insurance premiums. chronic conditions as an adult. Reun ion items sh o uld not Most adolescents using tobacco When mmeone smokes a cigaex ceed 300 words and must be products report that they would like rerre, they are not only epdangering su bmitied withi n 30 days of thm own life, but also the lives of to quit and that they have made occurrence. everyone arou nd them. Studies numerous unsuccessful anempts . No exceptions will be made. have shown that secondhand smoke Many adolescents say that w hen All material su bmitted for they tried to quit they experienced l~ exposed [0 the same tar, rucotirll'. publication is su bjec t to editing. cyanide, arsenic, methane, carbOn similar symptoms to those reported Articles will be published as soop monoxide and . oth~ r cancer clllsing by adults. os possib le. · For information regarding tobacJ ~nts as the t'er.;on smoking the cig-arette. Beca use young person's co and/ or any other substance feel Brand N:ew 2000 Pontiac lung, aren't completely developed. free to contact Family Addiction sc ~.-o ndhand smoke can be even ConununityTreatment Services dba more hmi,ful. FACTS in Gallia County at 446-- . There are many misconception s 7866 or ltt Jackson County at New cnncenUng smo keless tobacco, now . , ~lternatives at 286-15~9. Fanuly known as spit tobacco. Many peo- 1\ildiccon Conununity Treatment • Air Conditioning ple believe that spit tobacco is a safe Services, dba FACTS I New Alter• AMIFM Stereo alternate to smo king It is tmc that natives, is fimdcd in part by the G:U• Rear Subscribe today: tobacco docs not cau!t' the lunt; lia-Jackso n-Meigs Board ofAlcohol. pnrblems th.1t Smoking does. How- Dnrg Adcliction and Mental H c·alth 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~YlT, spn tobacco causes severe dcnServices, Gallia County Umtcd Way t.ll pmblerns deadly throat, stomach and Jackson County United Fund. Hendrix-Neal wedding 115 Memorial Drive Pome roy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 RURAL HEALTH CLINIC Dr. Kashyap MD. Int e rn a l Medicine Pat Smith RNC FNP A cute and Chronic Healthcare Appointment s Preferred, but Walk-ins arc welcome Monday thru Fridays 8:30 am till 5:30 pm F~as pro~ides informition aibout tobacco use hazards · OUTPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICE " Laboratory • Radiolog y (General X-Rays, EKG 's Ullrasounds) • Physical Th erapy (Evening Appointments Available) ' Massage, Speech , Occupational Therapy Monday thru Friday 8:00am till 4:30pm ' 24 HOUR SERVICES SKILLED NURSING FACILITY . HOME HEAL'III;I. *Qualified Skilled ·Nursing Care • Hospice Care *Personal Care Aid ·', ' Ph ysical, Speech and Occupat ional Therapy 'Nutrili onal Consultation • Restorative Program "INNER REFLECTIONS" BEHAVIORAL HEALTH UNIT 'Services Older Adult Population 'Nutritiona l Counse ling *Free Confidenti al Assessments ' Psychiatric/Medical Eva luation Within 24 Hours *Program Focuses on Stressfullssues Associated Wi t ~ Aging · 'Trained Mental Health Staff REUNIONS son MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Brand SPI~IN& · E, SUMMEr~ Take an SANDAL 0.E.AJ~ANCE • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 25 °/o·off , (excludes Birkenstock) 2000 Chevy • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Wheels · Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe , Brand New 2000 Chevy ZA2 Blazer L~ 4 Door 4K4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion van • Ppwer Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry Off Road •Vortec V·B -- • 4Capt. Chairs Rear Sofa B d d' & . e tn ows ~7,550* 823,950* 824 950* ~ower w· ·TaKes. Ta.gs. Tille Fees e:.tra. Rebate inclu. ded In sale pnce of new vehicle listed where "ppl'"abl "0 e n approved credit 0 n se Iected mOdels. Not respons1ble lor typographiCal errors Prices Good Juneo30th"' Through July 2nd RockPort. SAS. Nicole. Naturalizer. Soft SPot. Eastland, ~ Teva, Adidas . Etienne Aiener KiPling Shoe Co. GaUiPolis 300 2nd Ave ..;;;. ( ;t'rl\llllC Ch.ov..,, f.. , ' from Page C1 In the amateur division watercolor entries, local artist Lee Sprinkl e won First Pla ce for "Evening Shade." Second Place went to another Gailipolis artist. Katherine . Bobel, for " Along the River." Honorable Mention went to Linda Helgason, Ironton, for · " Blue Fields." Virginia Carvour, Columbus, won First Place for a pastel, "Fir.;t Avenue H ouse." She also rece ived a Purchase Award for a mixed media painting, "Vase of Flowers" presented by Fruth Pharmacy. George Gillmoi, Scott D epot. WVa ., received Honorable MentiOn for an acrylic abstract, " Brai nsrornl." In amate ur prints and graphics, Fmt Place went to Linda Helgaso n, Ironton, for a dry point, "Sour Apples." This picture won !:lest of Sho\v in th e Amateur Drv!Sion and was purchased by Firs!Jr !:lank as a gift to Holzer Medical Center. Second Plac e in the sam e division went to Matt M arshall, Gallipolis. for "WW ll Soldier." J ohn Sheets, another local art ist , won First Place in Amate ur Photography for "Dunes, White Sand , New Mexi co." H e also won H onorable M ention for "Aspens after the Fire." Other Gallipoli s artists accepted by the jurors for the gal- 'LOADING THE HARVEST'- George Woodward, representing Oak Hill leries were Ruth Ann Fellure and Banks. selected a · wa te rcolor. "Loading t he Harvest," as the bank's Ida Franc e. Work by Mitzi Ha ll , gift to th e Me dical Center. This painting is by Debra Richardson from Lavalett e, WVa ., and Marisa Ona , W.Va. Hooser, H untington, will also be shown. All together 61 paintin gs and sc ulptures were chosen fo r exhibit in th e galleries during the month ofJuly. · Saundra Koby and Jan . Th aler are co-chai rs of th e competition and Ar t in the Park . Both expressed pleasure at th e high quality of the work in both divisions. Said Thaler, "Th is exceptional quality is evident in both the gallery selections and the work to be shown in t he Park." One of th e jurors commented, "When viewing a body of works of such a diversified nature. it is truly refreshing and exciting to see images, both amateur and professional, that portray an individual eye and a fresh persp~ctive on a given subject." Major funding for prizes was provided by th e Ohio River 1:lur~-, - r~ der Initiative,- a joint · project Ofuo and West Virginia. T he FA<... also receives operating support fro m the O hio Arts Council. Other sponsors supporting this program are Peoples Bank, Smith Buick-Pontiac; Jo hn Strauss Jr, DDS, and Tllrnpike Ford. T he efforts -o f many dedi cated volun- FOR NEW FACILITY- S how here, Debbie Rhodes, on behalf of Peoteer.; and purchase award donors ples Banking and Trust Co., chose a wate·rcolor by Linda Pelton, "Grandad 's Shop," for t he bank's collection-in its new fa cility on Third also thake this exhibit possible Avenue. The bank is one of the sponsors of th is exhibit. each year. (~~) . ~ '"~ ... Olasmoblle tu West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds , <And Custom Van Dealer. · Friday, Saturd ay, Monday 9 am • 10 pm . Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm · CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH 140-44 t -90 t 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com . DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with my father-in - law. When my husband , our two young sons and I visit his parents out of state several times a year, my father- in- law gives my sons beer. My hu sband has talked to his father several times and told him that alcohol is an adult-drink, and the boys may not drink it with our approva l until they are 2 1. My in-laws are bot h big drinkers, and when we mention it they act offende.d. " Last weekend , my father-in-law gave our 19month-old several S!ps of beer. I kept quiet because my husband's 90-year-old grandfather was visiting, and I didn't want him to feel un comfortable. (I , didn 't think my fathe r-in-law would liste n to me anyway.) I've told my husband that it is disrespectful for his dad to continue giving our kids something when we've asked th em not to. M y husband's response is, " I've asked him to stop, but I don 't want to say anything else about it because I don 't want to 'make any waves ."' He is always making excuses for his dad, even when he cailed o u r first• born an " ugly monkey." My h usband got upset whe n I told him that the kids and I would not attend any more family gatherings for a while. Am I being irrational ? Sh o uld I continu e to let my fat her-i n- law give my children alcohol even though it is against my beliefS' Help! -- ANGRY ARIZONA MOM DEAR MOM: Providing alcoho l to minors is against the law. Under no circu msta nces .should you pemtit your father-i n- law to give you r chiLdren .sips of alcoho li c beverages Alco ho l is an acquired taste, and this cou ld c d(C a dependency that could lead to disastro us resu lts in later years. It is your and your husband 's responsibility" as parents to · prote ct your children fro~ harm , and alcohol is harmful to children. If you permit t hem to be given such drinks for ·fear of making waves or making others uncomfortable should you protest, your priorities are misplaced. Should it mean kee ping your children from visiting their grandparents in order to protect them, then so be it. Secondhand Smoke in the Workplace The costs of employee smoking to the employer are significant. Some of the contributing factors include!-" • -Frequent absences -Health-insurance and life insurance costs and claims -Worker's compensation payments -Accidents and fires -Illness and discomfort among non·snyJkers exposed to passive smoke Elimating secondhand smoke in the workplace and decreasing smoking by employees can reduce health care costs and increase years of productive life. . "' For more information, call the Tobacco Risk Reduction Program at the Meigs County Health Department at 992·6626. • VanBuren ADVICE lier in the qay you rnade ·dinner reservations at the : "Fantastico Room" at the "Ritzy Hotel"-- and if . they call now, you are sure they ca n get a table near ; yo urs. -- PREVENT MOOCHERS IN THE : MIDWEST DEAR PREVENT: Your solutions are creative, : but some of these loafers are pros at the gam e. So,: one: Be prepared to starve; and two: If they caU: yo ur bluff, be sure to ask the servers at the "Ritzy:: Hotel" for separate checks! • NOT CONFIDENTIAL TO MORT PHILLIPS: H appy annive rsary. Every night is New Year's Eve and every day is Thanksgiving since you married me. Thank yo1,1 for making me the luckiest woman alive. DEAR ABBY: I read withinterest the columns you printed about t.he importance of health-care professionals washing their hands . But what about food handlers' Whenever I am ,at deli co unters, I have had to ask ihe workers to please change their gl~ves. They leave the work area, open doors, go from bloody roast beef to cheese displays, the n pleasantly ask, " May I help you?" I have repeatedly requested that supermarket . managers do something about it. Nothing gets ~ done. It's disgusting. -- FRUSTRATED IN BRYANTVIlLE, MASS. DEAR FRUSTRATED: The employees you • menti ~ned may not have received proper training; perhaps you would see some results if you complained to the county health department. If there isn't a regulation against this, there should be. . •• . •;., MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' , ,- ' This includes private apartments, fine home cooked meals and a host of social events. We take care~edlca­ tions, dressing, bathing, meals, transportation and activities. This combination of care and comfort leads to a better quality o:life, which The approach at WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized health services along with the best in residential living. allows, Morn and Dad to stay more independent today and tomorrow. Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Plea sa send me more information abo ut your community. j 1 ., Introducing . WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Care in Our Area quire day-to-day assistance, whether it's 1 simply needing a helping hand with daily tasks or higher levels of care. McNary. the s tudy's lead author. T ha t may includ e taking a pill s imilar to a vitamin supple me nt. The be nefit s of dri'nkin g a glass of red w ine have bee n touted owr the p;ts t decade after th e,. di scovc' ry of th e "Fre nc h paradox" tl1a1 th e French had low rates o f he an disease d espite hi gh-c holestcro l d iet,. Abigail DEAR ABBY;. I have two ideas for "Steamed in Minnesota," who has uninvited "moochers" show up on weekend afternoons, loaf around until 'dinnertime and expect to get a free meal. One: Don't serve dinner, crackers or refreshments o\ any kind . Just sit around, be po lite, wait.it out, and don:t act hungry. (Think of it as playing "chicken " over chicken') Two: A couple of hours before t hese moochers expect to• be given a free meal, announce that ear- RALE IGH , N.C. ( AP) Resea rc hers be lieve they have unl ocked th e my stery of how an antioxid ant found in g rapes and red win e ft ght s canc e r. A s tud y published Frid ay w nclude s tha t the compound resve ratro l, which acts like an anti hiotic to prote ct grapes from fun gus. may turn off a protein th at guards cancer cell s fro m ca ncer-fightin g thcrctpies such as c he moth e rapy . Th e rc se·arc h . may one day al low the c·ompouml ttsdf to be used in cance r p reve nti on and treatme nt. said Minnie Holme sMcNar ). a nutriti,m;rl biolug ist at the Uni"ersit y of~orth Caro lin;r's medi c tl sc hoo l in Ch ape l Hill. "'The benefit is th at it ce rtain ly prm Ilk' ;r n llpen dllor lor potenti;rl tli c raptcs.·· satd Hnlme '- • • Researchers target grape's' effect on cancer • '- Family discord is.brewing qfter grandpa serves beer It's a new community for seniors who re- Did You Know? · • Ra_m Air_V-6 Power . • Key.less Entry • AM/FM CD -~ Additional · Brand New ~1:550* ~iJ50* ~wi:i5ir 'P" Kipling Shoe Co's ~ew 20~ Chevy Exhibit first name last name ~--~---~-~ Weet address Wjylllt city state OF GALLIPOLIS · ----pho~e Zip nu mber rwoo 300 Briarwood D ive:..•.,Cal'. . . f. olis OH 45631 • •' �• • ~· .Page CS • ilunbq lll:imrt ·&rntinrl . ' Pomeroy.- Middleport·• Gallipolis, Ohio • PQint Pleasant, WV ·- - ~:= Anniversaries Sunday, Jl.{ly 2, 2000 ..... ... -.- Cox 35th:anniversary .. ~- · -'"io 20 ==~=JULY FOURTH===== Pro "ram of the Day. Mu~ie by the Orlt!r u.,ml. . 9:30 A:li .•""SJ~:!L!li~•.!l''7f· Homer Ward. . ~ U!CIC. 10:00 ~~~ by H. M. Whitocrart. FO.tlbo:c, tOO Ynrd D:Wt. Puroo $2.00 nnd $1.00. 10:30 10 :~5 Gre:u~' Pole.CJimbinJ. Prilo $1.00. Bic~c Race, 1-2 miledl in 3. Puroo $5.00 and $2. 00. , 11:00 11:15• 11:30. Sac Po!IY Race. Prize $1.w., . Ridi~~~r. . D · NN · .. - -i . -- -- PROG~AM - This poster from 1906 announced the July 4th celebration held at newly opened Bidwell-Porter Parle The Independence Day festivities continued on for several years here. The park was run by a corporation . The ground was owned by the Dustin sisters. became disgusted at the decisions Those in the Bidwell area who of the umpire and called for a new owned race horses included: I. M. one, but the Carlton team refused Grover, JF. Worman, J.T. Robinand the game was e nded with a son, L.E. Worman,James Tate, Bob final score of 2-0 in f.wor of the T!10mpson and the Mills brothers. Stags." In later years H.C:. Denney had The feature band at most of the some of the best horses i;1 the early celeb rations at Bidwell- area, including 'thc f.1mous Wreath Porter Park was the Porter Band. McKinney. In 1909 the Orphan Colored One year a bucking brpnco was Band also played. Some of the brought in from Texas for enterfavorite sonS' in 1908 besides the tainment. Several rides were set vanous rnarohes included: "My · up, beginning abo ut 1909. There Old Kentu cky Home," "Mary- were such popular favorites as land, My Maryland," "Tammany," "The Dodging Coon' ' and the \ " Ocean Wave." and "Auld Lang Syne'' _\. ~I!QLit~!s.~:rl \ ~~ At the Movies: ~_e_ Patriot_ -·-- - ~ .:;: . Associ.ATED PRESS WRITER In an effort to provide our readership with curref!t lJ~WS, ~ the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not · accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadli-ne will appear during the week in The Daily Se!'tinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be su bmitted within 60 days of occurrence. AU birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occu r;ence . All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Wilkinson's Cornwallis domi: Of all the major U.S. wars, the nates his 5\'enes and would almost be : Revolutionary War has been the likable except for his snobbish pig:~ost overlooked by the movie headedness. And Isaacs is allowed to : mdustry play the sadistic coloner way . over : : , .Over the years, Hollywood stu- the top. aiDs have concluded that audiences Roland Emmerich ("'ndepencannot connect with characters in dence Day") &rected "The Patriot" •pewdered wig; and three-cornered with his usual flourish, assisted by <hats who shoot fiunt-loading mus- digital niagic thit can make the line :Mets. Now Columbia Pictures is of troops seem a mile wide. :ittiving to combat that notion with John Williams' thundering score · •~he Patriot," a big-scale epic with con.tributes to the drama. Robert .J,teJ Gibson for box-office star Rodat.'s screenplay keeps a good bal-. ~r. playing a respected South ance between military and family ;carolina landowner and widower matters, but most of the plot turns :~th seven growing children. have a deja vu quality- the stuff of : . Gibson's Benjamin M artin is · many a HoUywood WJr movie or :linswayed by the call to anns sparked Western. ,i r the Declaration oflndependence The Columbia Pictures relea.<e -til Philadelphia. The hidden reason: a was produced by Dean Devtin, &ro in the French and Indian War, Mark Gordon and Gary Levinsohn. Subscribe today: :He is haunted by the atrocities of Rated R for violence and sadism. 446-2342 or 992-2156 4yhich he was a parry. Running time: !58 min~tes. : . His teen-age son, played by ;l-leath Ledger. IS eager to join the ;l:ontinental Army, but his father •!orbids him. ' :: The situation changes when : British troops, led bv a sadisoc : colonel played by Jason Isaacs, invade : :<Jibson's plantadon. ·After helplessly : watching his family brut--ilized and :Jus son carried otT to be hanb>ed, ,:tibson regains his war fervor. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. •. ;~ He orgamzes a ragtag militia and ;ttarts a guerriUa campaig)l that ;ljlwarts the Brits' plans for an easy •VIctory 111 the Suuth. . · Did ydu know that many recem medlc<JI studi es have :: The redcoats are commanded by linked catar·acts and exposure to ultraviol et radiation ? .~en. C9rnwallis (the fine ,English Cataracts. or the "clouding over" or the natural len s actorTofn Wilkmson), who believes within the eye , can actually be caused by excess and :~e colonists can be subdued by unprot_e~ted ~xpvsur,e JQ CU .,:V. Tbis. to_rm. or l11(1ia~1u 1:1-J~•+ . :~Vne-worn· British mny fhethods~ mosriy abso rbed by the lens to protect th e retina. the • . The fighting sequences are offSet se nsitive vision ti ssue at the back or the eye. Orten. the Gibson's returns to his family, bad effects or U.V. ca n be seen in peopl e who have spent !"hose lives are threatened by the much time outdoors. such as farmer s. athletes. and 'l'indictive coloneL There is a hint of tr.adespeople . .;,mance with his dead wife's sister To protect yourself from U.V.. wear a hat anrl usc some (Charlotte Selton), but most of the sunscree n libera ll y For the eyes. though, th e best pme she is limited to casting fond MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. seven minutes on each side until lightly browned on all sides. GALLIPOLIS -When it's Corn iq husk Cook time to fire up the grill, add whole for 15 to minutes a new spark. • on each. side. Before c.ookGrill fruits and veg~tables ing, soak ears in water for 20 as a main dish, a quick side to 30 minutes. dl>h or an elegant dessert . Mu shroo ms Cook Here are just a few ideas to whole with stems removed kindle your interest. for two to four minutes on Fruits and vegetables that are firm and ripe work best each side. Cook top-side down, turn when grill marks for grilli)lg. Gr.eat choices ap pear. include apples, apricots) firm Onions Cook halved melon slices, papayas, peach es, bell peppers, mushrooms, for five to seven minutes. onioOs, tomatoes, - zucchini, Start with . the cut-si de yellow squash or summer down, turn when fully browned. squash . Potatoes Cut in half If grilling denser items, lengthwise and cook two to such as potatoes, sweet potatoes !and carrots, pre-cook four minutes with the cutfirst . You might also try corn side down. Cook until grill in or out of the husk, as well marks appear. Summer squash Halve . as pineapples, bananas and tangeriJ)CS, and grilled in lengthwise or slice one inch thick for skewers. Cook four their skins. Place large pieces directly to five minutes with the cuton the grill or smaller pieces ·s ide down until grill marks on skewers. To prevent stick- appear. Sweet potatoes Halve ing to the grill, baste items very lightly with melted lengthwise and place cutbutter, a non-stick vegetable siM down on the grill. Cook six to eight minutes .until oil spray or a marinade. Season vegetables with grill .marks appear. Tomatoes- If using large herbs, such as dill, thyme, tomatoes, c t into qu~arters. · rosemary, oregano or tarragon . You can sprinkle Cut plum tomatoes lengthfruits with brown sugar, cin- wise. You also can grill chernamon 0 ~ ginger to create ry to~atoes. Cook two to an elegant dessert. . . ~m~utes and turn when Mot th1ngs to keep u\ gnll ma~~s. appear. mind for successful grilling: . Zucch1m/yeHow Cut • Combine foods that 1n half lengthwise and place cook il) about the same cut-side down. Cpok three amount of time . to five mmutes. Squash cook • Cut foods (meats as well quickly, so watch closely. as fruits and vegetables) into When fat drips from food roughly equal sizes for even onto hot coals, the smoke cooking. • rises back up to the surface • If you don't have metal of th e grilled food and cerskewers, ·disposable bamboo tain hydrocarbons may form. skewers will do . To keep Some of these hydrocarbons bamboo from burning , soak have been linked to an sticks in water an hour increase of !Orne cancers in before cooking. populations that eat grilled • Keep the grill clean. foods on a regular basis. Charred buildup encourages With the 'populatlty of"gas foods to stick. grills, this process may no • Keep a spray bottle of longer be a significant factor water handy in case flames . in this country's cancer rate. flare up; aim the bottle And because- fruits and veg. where the fat or marinade is etables are naturally low in drippjpg onto the coals. fat, there is much less risk of • Siart food items over bydrocarbo'ns occurring. You medium beat (medium coals can reduce hydrocarbons in glow through i. layer of gray all grilled foods by: ash) to sear their skins . Turn • Wrapping foods in foil. .e very one to two minutes, • Using a drip pan to then move them to the side ~ ensure fat doesn't drip onto of . the rack over indirect coals. heat to finish cooking. • Partially pre-cooking Here are some guidelines foods that may require for specific vegetables: longer cooking times. Bell peppers - Halve and • Usin!' low-fat, or non-fat stem them , then remove the rnarinades or basting sauces. seeds; grill three to five min• Dampening the coals utes, skin-side down, turn with water if smoke when grill marks appear. becomes too heavy. Carrots Cook whole • Not charring or , over ~ for three to five minutes on cooking foods. e~ch side, cover and cook (Becky Collins is Gallia over .moderate heat. Co,mty's Extension agent for Corn without husk family and comumer sciences, Cook who!~ for five to Ohio State University.) EXTENSION ~GENT FAMILY ~NO CONSUMER SCIENCES PORTER· BIDWlLL Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy ~i~5iO· q1:H'50· ~liiD~ • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Rear • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise -r.-'-· Shell poll shows trends of working class Working Americans recently surveyed indicate that while they are generally satisfied . with their jobs, they may be dissatisfied with the quantity and quality of their leisure time. A whopping 78 percent of working adults say they are satisfied with their jobs compared to only 22 percent who are dissatisfied. But America seems starved for personal time: . while 60 percent of working-.age adults are satisfied with their leisure time, the number reflects a drop of 15 percent from 1963 (Gallup). Half (51%) say they have two hours or less of personal leisure time a weekday - and three in 10 working-age Americans (28%) say they have an hour or less. • These are among the major findings of the sixth edition of the Shell Poll - an opinion survey conducted for Shell Oil Company by Peter D. Hart Research Associates. More than 1,000 American adults were polled on a wide range of time- · related issues, including the impact of technology. Americans' vi<!W' on non-traditional work schedules. the importance of pay versus time, favorite leisure activities, vacation dreams and more. "Working-age Americans today have so many 'demands on their time and energy, and more and · more employers are offering work arrangements that show respect for these deman&:' said Susan Borches, vice president of Corporate Affairs for Shell Oil Cpmpany. ''This survey certainly indicates that Americans .. assign a · high value to their time. I hope these findings can further constructive dialogue on an issue that has an impact on all of us." Technology: cure~· pf!>blem? · Although more than half of all working adults (56%) say they work a traditional Monday-to-Friday_ schedule, tliey also say, 2-to-1, that, if given the option, they would prefer to work four 10-hour days than flvt tight-hour days•. pie's favorite activities, yet 1t is third on the list of what people spend a lot of their time doing. The one a~a in which what people want to do and what they have to do matches up is spending time with family and friends. In fact, talking or visiting with loved ones is their ()Umber-one choice of favorite activities, and this activity comes in second (after household chores) in the list of things they actually spend a lot of time doing. Even if the weekend is not as satisfying as one might hope, retirement holds much promise of contentment. If the retirees who live next door always appear to be especially jovial on the weekends, there may be a good reason: 58 percent of adults age 50 to 64-and a whopping 78 percent of senior citizens report that they get to do what they want during this time. Just 50 percent of Americans age 18 to 34 and 44 percent of35- to 49-year-olds say they experience the same sense of freedom. And what comprises the perfect weekencl? In ·general, Americans would prefer their weekend activi~ ties to occur outdoors (71%), dur. Working for the weekend ing the day (66%) and in the comThe Shell Poll results inclicate that pany of others (71%). Other poll findings include: the weekend may not provide that much time to recharge. • Nearly half of all adults (44%) Two-thirds of working-age believe it is likely that they will take Americans (64%) say tbafon Suna trip overseas ~within the next five day night they usually ask them- years; about three in ·t 0 (29"/o) say selves, "Where did the weekend chances are very likely. go?" rather than feeling relaxed, • Fewer than half· of all adults rested and ready for another week (33%). Nearly half of them (44%) say they have no more than four hours of leisure time on a typical weekend day. Perhaps alarmingly. 42 percent of them say their weekends are so busy that they don't ·seem like a real break. Maybe tba~s because a -significant number of adults spend much of this time doing tliings they have to do, rather than what they want to do. For example, while juat 19 percent say they like doing chores around the houae, 44 pettent '""nd-- 1 a lot of time dOing them. peccent e'1)oy running emnds, but 26 percent spend a lot of weekend time doing them. One fincling inclicates that perhaps we're a nation of unenthusiastic couch potatoes. Viewing television is just ninth on the liSt of peo- With so many responsibilities and so few hours in the day, bow do today's working mothers find time for themselves? Well, more than likely, they don't. Nearly half of working moms (43%) say they have one hour or less of personal leisure time on a typical weekday. Weekends don't necessarily bring much-needed relief. either: close to two-thirds of this group (64%) report that they do what they have to on the weekends, rather than what they w.mt to do. For example, almost all working moms (98%) spend at least some weekend time doing chores arotJnd the bouse or in the yard, and 92 percent run errands during this time. Perhaps not surprisingly, on Sunday nights working mothers ask themselves where the weekend went (74%), rather than feeling relaxed, rested and ready for another week. And drearrui of vacation won't necessarily alleviate the day-to-day pressures: more than two-thirds (67%) say they have not taken a weeklong vacation away from home within the past year. Technology, billed as a tool to help people make more efficient use of their time, may not be living u~ to its promise. A majority of working~age adults (52%) say they have less free time as a result of technological advances such as the Internet, fax machines and cellular phones, not more time. Interestingly, adults who make more than S50,000 a'/_~ (59"!6)_are more likely to assert this than adults who make less than $30,000 a year (48%). The crunch seems so intense that - When given the. choice between an . extra· day off from work every two weeki or an extra day's wages or salary during the same time frame, significandy more employed adults would prefer the extra time (58%) to the extra money (40%). The gap widens for working adults age 35 to 64: two-thirds (67%) say they would prefer rhe extra time. ' In fact, although more than half of all working adults (56%) say they work a traditional Monday-to-Friday schedule, they also S.y, 2-to-1, i that, if given the option, they would prefer to work four 10-hour days than five eight-hour days. Perhaps not surprisingly, working-age parents feel the time cruilcli\ most. Just 25 percent oftoday!s par- / ents with children living at home say they are satisfied .with th e an1ount 6fleisure time they have to themselves. l ' MORE LOCAL NEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. OLIDAY OLS INC. ABOVE GROUND POOLS 15' ROUND S7...00 18' ROUND --00 24'ROUND INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK . ·: Having fought the British cenJ:tlries before in "Br.~veheart," Gibson ~ngs the same Intensity to 'The J~triot." He ,aptly portrays the comftlex nature of · a .warrior rurned ~ciflst who 111ust take up · arms protection is an ultraviol eUiltcr built Into your glasses. This Invisible shield acts to block transmission or all light ~ays assocl<jted with I J. V. Best prescribed by your docto hi s filt.er !s hould block 100% or the rays . Accept .nothin less! After all , yo ur good vision Is invaluable and deserves the best protection. EXTENSION GRABTED .. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. again. ·• l.;dger is effe~ tive _as the militiall);lns son, though Ius character i.s sjetchily defined. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oftio,45769 ' (740) 992·3279 Toll Free 1-877-583-2433 ---- Las,f Day~o~ Pay~~Second~llalf"-Real~~~--- -~ ·~­ Estate Taxes Will Be ·' ~ · .. ' ·r ~~) IHilr•w 0 Olasmoone Wesl Virginia's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslo·m Van Dealer. Friday, Saturday, Monday 9 am • 10 pm . Sunday 1 pm, • 9 pm .. CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The July 7th Date On Real Es,ate . Taxes •. MEIGS · COUNTY ~ TREASURER, Howard E. Frank '. { fol 7 \PR I:IG 'IAUfY, (lll,f/M,' ' 446 ·4524 •.•. ',, FRI6130/00 • THURS 7/6/00 IOl OFFICE Will OPfN AT 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS & BULWINKLE (PO , 7:10 I 1:10 DAILY ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R, . 7:00 11:30 DIALV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3:3a . 4thletit: f:()nditif)ninll Clinit: ' ' ' ~ -, I· "' • Improve ygur overall strength • Improve ~ur running speed ' • Improve your vertice~l jumping ability • Increase your lower and upper extremity power When: • Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm Where: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium (behind Bob's Market) Cost: $5.00 each session . July 7, 2000 ':""' f-.' ~'. .... ' • Learn injury prevention techniques Dangers of U.V. !ooks. ... .' • Learn proper stretching techniques Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992, 2156 azy (42"!6) rep,~>rt taking a vacation that has kept them away from horns for at least Six nights in a row dqltg the past year. This figure is up -~Y slightly from 1968, when 38 ~r-' cent said they bad taken a • •, vacation away from home dui:ng the past year. ; ; • When given a list of f~us "experts" and asked which Of!lt •or rwo they would ch<>OS<:. to p~ a personal service, American a<liJJts select Bob Vila as handyman (3Wo) for their top choice. Following Wla are Warren Buffett as financial ad\,isor (24%), Martha Stewart as inteOor decotator (19"/o). Julia c~ as . . chef (17%), Richard S1mrnom•as personal trainer (10%) and ~- Jr. Laura Schlessinger as personal adrsor (6%). · , • Fortyctwo percent ofAmeric~ns say the childhood activity they n)iss · the most is playing sports, dis~y foUowed by going to school (21'fo). Playing board games (15%), go~g to summer camp (13%), collec _g things (9"A,) and playing house ( round out the list. , • When .sked to choose wbjch feature ofchildhood they m<>St'.&'}sh to have back, Americans give st!hilar support to two responses: having fewer responsibilities (44%) and getting summers off (38%). Playing with toys (I 0%) comes in at a distant third. • Get in shape for Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Cross Country • Air Condilioning • AM/FM Stereo • Styled Wh.eels • '{o.rte.c.-v~s-gower--~-" 4 Capt Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed Windows & - Pomeroy .· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV BY BECKY COLLINS James Sands Ward anniversary Sunday, July 2, 2000 · Hot ideas for grilling frnits a~d _vegetables Bidwell-Porter Park saw early]uly 4th activities the outside of the track. Adjoining the grandstand was a tO-acre grove of trees. In this grove a speaker's platform was built. Numerous hitching posts were also located at one end of this grove. Later horse ,stalls were built at the park so that horse racing could be done all summer. The winner of the first horse race at Bidwell-Porter Park was From 1906 until about 1917 the Will Rose, a bay mare owned by Bidwell-Porter Park was the place Dan Irwin. Nick Henesy of to be in Gallia County on the 4th Pomeroy won the 100-yard dash of July. The park, whic!J was in a time of 10.5 seconds. The first founded in 1906, had such Inde- sack race went to Dick Jackson pendence Day events as foot races, and Max Eno got to the top of grease pole climbs, bicycle races, the greased pole with a little help sack races, pony riding, baseball from several of his friends. Th e games and horse races. The day Bidwell Monarchs beat Salem usually began about 9:30 a.m. Center in the first baseball game with band concerts and speeches. 5-0. There was always a big dinner o\ Several good pitchers played at the grounds about noon : Some · Bidwell-Porter Park on July 4th people brought a picnic dinner, over the years, i_nduding three but there was also a lunch stand . h d . future Major League pitchers, t hat so)d san d WIC es an 1ce Bugs Grover, Harley_ Dillin<>er and cream. Jh gf t? It was in 1906 that an associao n Sin eton. Bugs Grover, a tion known as the Bidwell-Porter native of Bidwell, played in 1913 for the De~roiTigers. In his only Park Company leased ZS acres of Major Lea e start he struck out ground from the Dustin sisters for Philadelph! s famous Home Run the purpose of creating "an Baker. The latter led the AL in amusement park." This particular homers in 1913. Clyde and An8ellne Ward ground, known as the Dustin Grove, was halfWay berwe en BidDillinger played one year with • well and Porter. Political activities, Cleveland. His pitching antics at camp meetings, and reunions had Rio Grande College and tor Harbeen held in the Dustin Grove · risonville were legendary "' that EWINGTON Clyde and ton. They have five grandchildating back to at least the 1S80's era. In one 11 inning game in An~~:eline Ward of Ewington will dren Angel (Jim) Morris of ·. •,en owned by Dr. Dustin. . Oak Hill , while Dillinger was be celebrating their 50th' Ewington, Larry Hurn of The charter members of the With Rio Grande, he struck out "Anniversary on July 3, 2000. Ewington, Sarah, Cynthia, and Bidwell-Porter Park Co. included 27 batters. In a 9-mrung game that They have three children Glenna Leslie Ward all of Bidwell. They the first president Dr. L.B. Turner, same year be struck out 22 men. (Larry) Hunt ofEwington, Larry have two great . grandchildren J. B. Thompson, J.T. Robinson, John Smgleton p1tched at Bidwell (Jonda) Ward of Bidwell and Les- Zachary and Jacob Morris of Maurice Ralph, Chadey Thomas, at the age of 15. By age 18 he was _tel Ward and Debbie of Ewing- Ewington. Jerry Grover, A.M. Grover, Will pitching m the minors. During Watkins, Harry Hogue, Dr. J.S. WWI he played on t~e U.S. Army ·~ ·~------------~----------------------------Cherrington, Floyd Ward, Fred tean1 m France. Fmally m 1922 he Ward, Ira Mills, Harry Mills. Will got his chance m the b1g leagues Worman and TrafWorman . With the Philadelphia Phillies. He One of the first things this new was 1- 10 that year but his only company did was to build a one- wm was a shutout. . : GALtiPOLIS - Gearld and parents of Gearld Lee Cade and half mile racetrack.. Inside the oval There were about 3000 persons ;Wanda Cox, Stite Route 218, Aaron and Austin Phillips. racetrack was built a baseball field. · at the July 4th festivities in the The . couple were married in : Gallipolis, Ohio, observed 35 Near the track the company built early years. In 1907 the Gallipolis : .years of marriage on June 19, Enterprise, Ohio by Rev. Charles a judges stand and a bandstand. In Stags played baseball against the :::ZOOO. Jenkins . Their parents are Willard 1907 a grandstand was erected on Carlton team. It was reported by ·: · They are the parents of Mrs. and Geneva Cox, of Jockson, the Gallipolis Bulletin: "The Stags .:;Rick (Kim) Cade and Mrs. Scott Ohio, and Ranford and Ella Mae ;;{Penise) Phillips and the gr.and- Cox, of Crown City, Ohio. - ~ Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction with Dr. Kelly _Roush, Chiropractic an.d Sports Injury Physician of Holzer . Clinic. The classes will be held through July 26th. • • To Registe.r : Call Will Power at 740-441-1570 •• �• • ~· .Page CS • ilunbq lll:imrt ·&rntinrl . ' Pomeroy.- Middleport·• Gallipolis, Ohio • PQint Pleasant, WV ·- - ~:= Anniversaries Sunday, Jl.{ly 2, 2000 ..... ... -.- Cox 35th:anniversary .. ~- · -'"io 20 ==~=JULY FOURTH===== Pro "ram of the Day. Mu~ie by the Orlt!r u.,ml. . 9:30 A:li .•""SJ~:!L!li~•.!l''7f· Homer Ward. . ~ U!CIC. 10:00 ~~~ by H. M. Whitocrart. FO.tlbo:c, tOO Ynrd D:Wt. Puroo $2.00 nnd $1.00. 10:30 10 :~5 Gre:u~' Pole.CJimbinJ. Prilo $1.00. Bic~c Race, 1-2 miledl in 3. Puroo $5.00 and $2. 00. , 11:00 11:15• 11:30. Sac Po!IY Race. Prize $1.w., . Ridi~~~r. . D · NN · .. - -i . -- -- PROG~AM - This poster from 1906 announced the July 4th celebration held at newly opened Bidwell-Porter Parle The Independence Day festivities continued on for several years here. The park was run by a corporation . The ground was owned by the Dustin sisters. became disgusted at the decisions Those in the Bidwell area who of the umpire and called for a new owned race horses included: I. M. one, but the Carlton team refused Grover, JF. Worman, J.T. Robinand the game was e nded with a son, L.E. Worman,James Tate, Bob final score of 2-0 in f.wor of the T!10mpson and the Mills brothers. Stags." In later years H.C:. Denney had The feature band at most of the some of the best horses i;1 the early celeb rations at Bidwell- area, including 'thc f.1mous Wreath Porter Park was the Porter Band. McKinney. In 1909 the Orphan Colored One year a bucking brpnco was Band also played. Some of the brought in from Texas for enterfavorite sonS' in 1908 besides the tainment. Several rides were set vanous rnarohes included: "My · up, beginning abo ut 1909. There Old Kentu cky Home," "Mary- were such popular favorites as land, My Maryland," "Tammany," "The Dodging Coon' ' and the \ " Ocean Wave." and "Auld Lang Syne'' _\. ~I!QLit~!s.~:rl \ ~~ At the Movies: ~_e_ Patriot_ -·-- - ~ .:;: . Associ.ATED PRESS WRITER In an effort to provide our readership with curref!t lJ~WS, ~ the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not · accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadli-ne will appear during the week in The Daily Se!'tinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be su bmitted within 60 days of occurrence. AU birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occu r;ence . All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Wilkinson's Cornwallis domi: Of all the major U.S. wars, the nates his 5\'enes and would almost be : Revolutionary War has been the likable except for his snobbish pig:~ost overlooked by the movie headedness. And Isaacs is allowed to : mdustry play the sadistic coloner way . over : : , .Over the years, Hollywood stu- the top. aiDs have concluded that audiences Roland Emmerich ("'ndepencannot connect with characters in dence Day") &rected "The Patriot" •pewdered wig; and three-cornered with his usual flourish, assisted by <hats who shoot fiunt-loading mus- digital niagic thit can make the line :Mets. Now Columbia Pictures is of troops seem a mile wide. :ittiving to combat that notion with John Williams' thundering score · •~he Patriot," a big-scale epic with con.tributes to the drama. Robert .J,teJ Gibson for box-office star Rodat.'s screenplay keeps a good bal-. ~r. playing a respected South ance between military and family ;carolina landowner and widower matters, but most of the plot turns :~th seven growing children. have a deja vu quality- the stuff of : . Gibson's Benjamin M artin is · many a HoUywood WJr movie or :linswayed by the call to anns sparked Western. ,i r the Declaration oflndependence The Columbia Pictures relea.<e -til Philadelphia. The hidden reason: a was produced by Dean Devtin, &ro in the French and Indian War, Mark Gordon and Gary Levinsohn. Subscribe today: :He is haunted by the atrocities of Rated R for violence and sadism. 446-2342 or 992-2156 4yhich he was a parry. Running time: !58 min~tes. : . His teen-age son, played by ;l-leath Ledger. IS eager to join the ;l:ontinental Army, but his father •!orbids him. ' :: The situation changes when : British troops, led bv a sadisoc : colonel played by Jason Isaacs, invade : :<Jibson's plantadon. ·After helplessly : watching his family brut--ilized and :Jus son carried otT to be hanb>ed, ,:tibson regains his war fervor. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. •. ;~ He orgamzes a ragtag militia and ;ttarts a guerriUa campaig)l that ;ljlwarts the Brits' plans for an easy •VIctory 111 the Suuth. . · Did ydu know that many recem medlc<JI studi es have :: The redcoats are commanded by linked catar·acts and exposure to ultraviol et radiation ? .~en. C9rnwallis (the fine ,English Cataracts. or the "clouding over" or the natural len s actorTofn Wilkmson), who believes within the eye , can actually be caused by excess and :~e colonists can be subdued by unprot_e~ted ~xpvsur,e JQ CU .,:V. Tbis. to_rm. or l11(1ia~1u 1:1-J~•+ . :~Vne-worn· British mny fhethods~ mosriy abso rbed by the lens to protect th e retina. the • . The fighting sequences are offSet se nsitive vision ti ssue at the back or the eye. Orten. the Gibson's returns to his family, bad effects or U.V. ca n be seen in peopl e who have spent !"hose lives are threatened by the much time outdoors. such as farmer s. athletes. and 'l'indictive coloneL There is a hint of tr.adespeople . .;,mance with his dead wife's sister To protect yourself from U.V.. wear a hat anrl usc some (Charlotte Selton), but most of the sunscree n libera ll y For the eyes. though, th e best pme she is limited to casting fond MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. seven minutes on each side until lightly browned on all sides. GALLIPOLIS -When it's Corn iq husk Cook time to fire up the grill, add whole for 15 to minutes a new spark. • on each. side. Before c.ookGrill fruits and veg~tables ing, soak ears in water for 20 as a main dish, a quick side to 30 minutes. dl>h or an elegant dessert . Mu shroo ms Cook Here are just a few ideas to whole with stems removed kindle your interest. for two to four minutes on Fruits and vegetables that are firm and ripe work best each side. Cook top-side down, turn when grill marks for grilli)lg. Gr.eat choices ap pear. include apples, apricots) firm Onions Cook halved melon slices, papayas, peach es, bell peppers, mushrooms, for five to seven minutes. onioOs, tomatoes, - zucchini, Start with . the cut-si de yellow squash or summer down, turn when fully browned. squash . Potatoes Cut in half If grilling denser items, lengthwise and cook two to such as potatoes, sweet potatoes !and carrots, pre-cook four minutes with the cutfirst . You might also try corn side down. Cook until grill in or out of the husk, as well marks appear. Summer squash Halve . as pineapples, bananas and tangeriJ)CS, and grilled in lengthwise or slice one inch thick for skewers. Cook four their skins. Place large pieces directly to five minutes with the cuton the grill or smaller pieces ·s ide down until grill marks on skewers. To prevent stick- appear. Sweet potatoes Halve ing to the grill, baste items very lightly with melted lengthwise and place cutbutter, a non-stick vegetable siM down on the grill. Cook six to eight minutes .until oil spray or a marinade. Season vegetables with grill .marks appear. Tomatoes- If using large herbs, such as dill, thyme, tomatoes, c t into qu~arters. · rosemary, oregano or tarragon . You can sprinkle Cut plum tomatoes lengthfruits with brown sugar, cin- wise. You also can grill chernamon 0 ~ ginger to create ry to~atoes. Cook two to an elegant dessert. . . ~m~utes and turn when Mot th1ngs to keep u\ gnll ma~~s. appear. mind for successful grilling: . Zucch1m/yeHow Cut • Combine foods that 1n half lengthwise and place cook il) about the same cut-side down. Cpok three amount of time . to five mmutes. Squash cook • Cut foods (meats as well quickly, so watch closely. as fruits and vegetables) into When fat drips from food roughly equal sizes for even onto hot coals, the smoke cooking. • rises back up to the surface • If you don't have metal of th e grilled food and cerskewers, ·disposable bamboo tain hydrocarbons may form. skewers will do . To keep Some of these hydrocarbons bamboo from burning , soak have been linked to an sticks in water an hour increase of !Orne cancers in before cooking. populations that eat grilled • Keep the grill clean. foods on a regular basis. Charred buildup encourages With the 'populatlty of"gas foods to stick. grills, this process may no • Keep a spray bottle of longer be a significant factor water handy in case flames . in this country's cancer rate. flare up; aim the bottle And because- fruits and veg. where the fat or marinade is etables are naturally low in drippjpg onto the coals. fat, there is much less risk of • Siart food items over bydrocarbo'ns occurring. You medium beat (medium coals can reduce hydrocarbons in glow through i. layer of gray all grilled foods by: ash) to sear their skins . Turn • Wrapping foods in foil. .e very one to two minutes, • Using a drip pan to then move them to the side ~ ensure fat doesn't drip onto of . the rack over indirect coals. heat to finish cooking. • Partially pre-cooking Here are some guidelines foods that may require for specific vegetables: longer cooking times. Bell peppers - Halve and • Usin!' low-fat, or non-fat stem them , then remove the rnarinades or basting sauces. seeds; grill three to five min• Dampening the coals utes, skin-side down, turn with water if smoke when grill marks appear. becomes too heavy. Carrots Cook whole • Not charring or , over ~ for three to five minutes on cooking foods. e~ch side, cover and cook (Becky Collins is Gallia over .moderate heat. Co,mty's Extension agent for Corn without husk family and comumer sciences, Cook who!~ for five to Ohio State University.) EXTENSION ~GENT FAMILY ~NO CONSUMER SCIENCES PORTER· BIDWlLL Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy ~i~5iO· q1:H'50· ~liiD~ • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Rear • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise -r.-'-· Shell poll shows trends of working class Working Americans recently surveyed indicate that while they are generally satisfied . with their jobs, they may be dissatisfied with the quantity and quality of their leisure time. A whopping 78 percent of working adults say they are satisfied with their jobs compared to only 22 percent who are dissatisfied. But America seems starved for personal time: . while 60 percent of working-.age adults are satisfied with their leisure time, the number reflects a drop of 15 percent from 1963 (Gallup). Half (51%) say they have two hours or less of personal leisure time a weekday - and three in 10 working-age Americans (28%) say they have an hour or less. • These are among the major findings of the sixth edition of the Shell Poll - an opinion survey conducted for Shell Oil Company by Peter D. Hart Research Associates. More than 1,000 American adults were polled on a wide range of time- · related issues, including the impact of technology. Americans' vi<!W' on non-traditional work schedules. the importance of pay versus time, favorite leisure activities, vacation dreams and more. "Working-age Americans today have so many 'demands on their time and energy, and more and · more employers are offering work arrangements that show respect for these deman&:' said Susan Borches, vice president of Corporate Affairs for Shell Oil Cpmpany. ''This survey certainly indicates that Americans .. assign a · high value to their time. I hope these findings can further constructive dialogue on an issue that has an impact on all of us." Technology: cure~· pf!>blem? · Although more than half of all working adults (56%) say they work a traditional Monday-to-Friday_ schedule, tliey also say, 2-to-1, that, if given the option, they would prefer to work four 10-hour days than flvt tight-hour days•. pie's favorite activities, yet 1t is third on the list of what people spend a lot of their time doing. The one a~a in which what people want to do and what they have to do matches up is spending time with family and friends. In fact, talking or visiting with loved ones is their ()Umber-one choice of favorite activities, and this activity comes in second (after household chores) in the list of things they actually spend a lot of time doing. Even if the weekend is not as satisfying as one might hope, retirement holds much promise of contentment. If the retirees who live next door always appear to be especially jovial on the weekends, there may be a good reason: 58 percent of adults age 50 to 64-and a whopping 78 percent of senior citizens report that they get to do what they want during this time. Just 50 percent of Americans age 18 to 34 and 44 percent of35- to 49-year-olds say they experience the same sense of freedom. And what comprises the perfect weekencl? In ·general, Americans would prefer their weekend activi~ ties to occur outdoors (71%), dur. Working for the weekend ing the day (66%) and in the comThe Shell Poll results inclicate that pany of others (71%). Other poll findings include: the weekend may not provide that much time to recharge. • Nearly half of all adults (44%) Two-thirds of working-age believe it is likely that they will take Americans (64%) say tbafon Suna trip overseas ~within the next five day night they usually ask them- years; about three in ·t 0 (29"/o) say selves, "Where did the weekend chances are very likely. go?" rather than feeling relaxed, • Fewer than half· of all adults rested and ready for another week (33%). Nearly half of them (44%) say they have no more than four hours of leisure time on a typical weekend day. Perhaps alarmingly. 42 percent of them say their weekends are so busy that they don't ·seem like a real break. Maybe tba~s because a -significant number of adults spend much of this time doing tliings they have to do, rather than what they want to do. For example, while juat 19 percent say they like doing chores around the houae, 44 pettent '""nd-- 1 a lot of time dOing them. peccent e'1)oy running emnds, but 26 percent spend a lot of weekend time doing them. One fincling inclicates that perhaps we're a nation of unenthusiastic couch potatoes. Viewing television is just ninth on the liSt of peo- With so many responsibilities and so few hours in the day, bow do today's working mothers find time for themselves? Well, more than likely, they don't. Nearly half of working moms (43%) say they have one hour or less of personal leisure time on a typical weekday. Weekends don't necessarily bring much-needed relief. either: close to two-thirds of this group (64%) report that they do what they have to on the weekends, rather than what they w.mt to do. For example, almost all working moms (98%) spend at least some weekend time doing chores arotJnd the bouse or in the yard, and 92 percent run errands during this time. Perhaps not surprisingly, on Sunday nights working mothers ask themselves where the weekend went (74%), rather than feeling relaxed, rested and ready for another week. And drearrui of vacation won't necessarily alleviate the day-to-day pressures: more than two-thirds (67%) say they have not taken a weeklong vacation away from home within the past year. Technology, billed as a tool to help people make more efficient use of their time, may not be living u~ to its promise. A majority of working~age adults (52%) say they have less free time as a result of technological advances such as the Internet, fax machines and cellular phones, not more time. Interestingly, adults who make more than S50,000 a'/_~ (59"!6)_are more likely to assert this than adults who make less than $30,000 a year (48%). The crunch seems so intense that - When given the. choice between an . extra· day off from work every two weeki or an extra day's wages or salary during the same time frame, significandy more employed adults would prefer the extra time (58%) to the extra money (40%). The gap widens for working adults age 35 to 64: two-thirds (67%) say they would prefer rhe extra time. ' In fact, although more than half of all working adults (56%) say they work a traditional Monday-to-Friday schedule, they also S.y, 2-to-1, i that, if given the option, they would prefer to work four 10-hour days than five eight-hour days. Perhaps not surprisingly, working-age parents feel the time cruilcli\ most. Just 25 percent oftoday!s par- / ents with children living at home say they are satisfied .with th e an1ount 6fleisure time they have to themselves. l ' MORE LOCAL NEWS: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. OLIDAY OLS INC. ABOVE GROUND POOLS 15' ROUND S7...00 18' ROUND --00 24'ROUND INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK . ·: Having fought the British cenJ:tlries before in "Br.~veheart," Gibson ~ngs the same Intensity to 'The J~triot." He ,aptly portrays the comftlex nature of · a .warrior rurned ~ciflst who 111ust take up · arms protection is an ultraviol eUiltcr built Into your glasses. This Invisible shield acts to block transmission or all light ~ays assocl<jted with I J. V. Best prescribed by your docto hi s filt.er !s hould block 100% or the rays . Accept .nothin less! After all , yo ur good vision Is invaluable and deserves the best protection. EXTENSION GRABTED .. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. again. ·• l.;dger is effe~ tive _as the militiall);lns son, though Ius character i.s sjetchily defined. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oftio,45769 ' (740) 992·3279 Toll Free 1-877-583-2433 ---- Las,f Day~o~ Pay~~Second~llalf"-Real~~~--- -~ ·~­ Estate Taxes Will Be ·' ~ · .. ' ·r ~~) IHilr•w 0 Olasmoone Wesl Virginia's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslo·m Van Dealer. Friday, Saturday, Monday 9 am • 10 pm . Sunday 1 pm, • 9 pm .. CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The July 7th Date On Real Es,ate . Taxes •. MEIGS · COUNTY ~ TREASURER, Howard E. Frank '. { fol 7 \PR I:IG 'IAUfY, (lll,f/M,' ' 446 ·4524 •.•. ',, FRI6130/00 • THURS 7/6/00 IOl OFFICE Will OPfN AT 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS & BULWINKLE (PO , 7:10 I 1:10 DAILY ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R, . 7:00 11:30 DIALV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 I 3:3a . 4thletit: f:()nditif)ninll Clinit: ' ' ' ~ -, I· "' • Improve ygur overall strength • Improve ~ur running speed ' • Improve your vertice~l jumping ability • Increase your lower and upper extremity power When: • Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm Where: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium (behind Bob's Market) Cost: $5.00 each session . July 7, 2000 ':""' f-.' ~'. .... ' • Learn injury prevention techniques Dangers of U.V. !ooks. ... .' • Learn proper stretching techniques Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992, 2156 azy (42"!6) rep,~>rt taking a vacation that has kept them away from horns for at least Six nights in a row dqltg the past year. This figure is up -~Y slightly from 1968, when 38 ~r-' cent said they bad taken a • •, vacation away from home dui:ng the past year. ; ; • When given a list of f~us "experts" and asked which Of!lt •or rwo they would ch<>OS<:. to p~ a personal service, American a<liJJts select Bob Vila as handyman (3Wo) for their top choice. Following Wla are Warren Buffett as financial ad\,isor (24%), Martha Stewart as inteOor decotator (19"/o). Julia c~ as . . chef (17%), Richard S1mrnom•as personal trainer (10%) and ~- Jr. Laura Schlessinger as personal adrsor (6%). · , • Fortyctwo percent ofAmeric~ns say the childhood activity they n)iss · the most is playing sports, dis~y foUowed by going to school (21'fo). Playing board games (15%), go~g to summer camp (13%), collec _g things (9"A,) and playing house ( round out the list. , • When .sked to choose wbjch feature ofchildhood they m<>St'.&'}sh to have back, Americans give st!hilar support to two responses: having fewer responsibilities (44%) and getting summers off (38%). Playing with toys (I 0%) comes in at a distant third. • Get in shape for Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Cross Country • Air Condilioning • AM/FM Stereo • Styled Wh.eels • '{o.rte.c.-v~s-gower--~-" 4 Capt Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed Windows & - Pomeroy .· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV BY BECKY COLLINS James Sands Ward anniversary Sunday, July 2, 2000 · Hot ideas for grilling frnits a~d _vegetables Bidwell-Porter Park saw early]uly 4th activities the outside of the track. Adjoining the grandstand was a tO-acre grove of trees. In this grove a speaker's platform was built. Numerous hitching posts were also located at one end of this grove. Later horse ,stalls were built at the park so that horse racing could be done all summer. The winner of the first horse race at Bidwell-Porter Park was From 1906 until about 1917 the Will Rose, a bay mare owned by Bidwell-Porter Park was the place Dan Irwin. Nick Henesy of to be in Gallia County on the 4th Pomeroy won the 100-yard dash of July. The park, whic!J was in a time of 10.5 seconds. The first founded in 1906, had such Inde- sack race went to Dick Jackson pendence Day events as foot races, and Max Eno got to the top of grease pole climbs, bicycle races, the greased pole with a little help sack races, pony riding, baseball from several of his friends. Th e games and horse races. The day Bidwell Monarchs beat Salem usually began about 9:30 a.m. Center in the first baseball game with band concerts and speeches. 5-0. There was always a big dinner o\ Several good pitchers played at the grounds about noon : Some · Bidwell-Porter Park on July 4th people brought a picnic dinner, over the years, i_nduding three but there was also a lunch stand . h d . future Major League pitchers, t hat so)d san d WIC es an 1ce Bugs Grover, Harley_ Dillin<>er and cream. Jh gf t? It was in 1906 that an associao n Sin eton. Bugs Grover, a tion known as the Bidwell-Porter native of Bidwell, played in 1913 for the De~roiTigers. In his only Park Company leased ZS acres of Major Lea e start he struck out ground from the Dustin sisters for Philadelph! s famous Home Run the purpose of creating "an Baker. The latter led the AL in amusement park." This particular homers in 1913. Clyde and An8ellne Ward ground, known as the Dustin Grove, was halfWay berwe en BidDillinger played one year with • well and Porter. Political activities, Cleveland. His pitching antics at camp meetings, and reunions had Rio Grande College and tor Harbeen held in the Dustin Grove · risonville were legendary "' that EWINGTON Clyde and ton. They have five grandchildating back to at least the 1S80's era. In one 11 inning game in An~~:eline Ward of Ewington will dren Angel (Jim) Morris of ·. •,en owned by Dr. Dustin. . Oak Hill , while Dillinger was be celebrating their 50th' Ewington, Larry Hurn of The charter members of the With Rio Grande, he struck out "Anniversary on July 3, 2000. Ewington, Sarah, Cynthia, and Bidwell-Porter Park Co. included 27 batters. In a 9-mrung game that They have three children Glenna Leslie Ward all of Bidwell. They the first president Dr. L.B. Turner, same year be struck out 22 men. (Larry) Hunt ofEwington, Larry have two great . grandchildren J. B. Thompson, J.T. Robinson, John Smgleton p1tched at Bidwell (Jonda) Ward of Bidwell and Les- Zachary and Jacob Morris of Maurice Ralph, Chadey Thomas, at the age of 15. By age 18 he was _tel Ward and Debbie of Ewing- Ewington. Jerry Grover, A.M. Grover, Will pitching m the minors. During Watkins, Harry Hogue, Dr. J.S. WWI he played on t~e U.S. Army ·~ ·~------------~----------------------------Cherrington, Floyd Ward, Fred tean1 m France. Fmally m 1922 he Ward, Ira Mills, Harry Mills. Will got his chance m the b1g leagues Worman and TrafWorman . With the Philadelphia Phillies. He One of the first things this new was 1- 10 that year but his only company did was to build a one- wm was a shutout. . : GALtiPOLIS - Gearld and parents of Gearld Lee Cade and half mile racetrack.. Inside the oval There were about 3000 persons ;Wanda Cox, Stite Route 218, Aaron and Austin Phillips. racetrack was built a baseball field. · at the July 4th festivities in the The . couple were married in : Gallipolis, Ohio, observed 35 Near the track the company built early years. In 1907 the Gallipolis : .years of marriage on June 19, Enterprise, Ohio by Rev. Charles a judges stand and a bandstand. In Stags played baseball against the :::ZOOO. Jenkins . Their parents are Willard 1907 a grandstand was erected on Carlton team. It was reported by ·: · They are the parents of Mrs. and Geneva Cox, of Jockson, the Gallipolis Bulletin: "The Stags .:;Rick (Kim) Cade and Mrs. Scott Ohio, and Ranford and Ella Mae ;;{Penise) Phillips and the gr.and- Cox, of Crown City, Ohio. - ~ Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction with Dr. Kelly _Roush, Chiropractic an.d Sports Injury Physician of Holzer . Clinic. The classes will be held through July 26th. • • To Registe.r : Call Will Power at 740-441-1570 •• �• •...... . C8 • 6anba!' .•ll:imrf · 6tntinrl Pomero~ • Middleport • • Reader tells story of mothers hereditary disease .• • • Artn Landers ADVICE lY G!llll!Hilll. Ohio • Potnt Pleasant, WV . Sunday, JuW 2, 2000 ·. GALLIA COMMt.J·~ITY CALENDAR . .... CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, *** C heshire United Methodist , Stephen Myers family Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann • reunion, Saturday, July 8, at Mitchell at 388-8004 for infor~ O.O. Mcintyre Park Bob W~ite tion . • · Shelter #5, dmner at 12:30 p.m. Hugging is healthy. It helps the body's immune system. It cures depression. It reduces stress. It induces sleep . It's invigorating. It's rejuvenating. It has no unpleasant side effects. Hugging is :ill-natural, organic, nlltur:illy- sweet and 100 percent wholesome. It contains no pesticides, no preservatives and no artificial ingredients. There are no movable parts, no batteries to wear out, no periodic checkups, no insurance requirements, and no monthly payments. It is infl~tion-proof. nonfattening. theft-proof, non-tax-· able, non-polluting, and, of course, fully returnable. Dear Ann Lande.n : My "how we met" story is different than most. It was Christmas 1974, at my best friend's house. After dinner, there was the traditional poker game - five card stud. I had an ace, two, four, five and queen. Bob, my dinner partner, kept annoying me by peeking at my cards. I threw away the queen, hoping to pick up a three: Bob said, "That was a really. dumb move. If you hit that straight (ace, two, three, four, five), I will marry you." I did, and he did. We just celebrated our 24th anniversary. - Santa Barbara·, Calif Dear Santa Barbara: Thank you for a charming story. It certainly gives new meaning to the term "luck of the draw." Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landen' booklet "Sex ~nd the Tee11~~r::MJld self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $3.~(this includes postage and han · g) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landen, .0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send S4.55.) To find out more ab"out Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit th,e l;:reators Syndicate web . page at . www.creaton.com. ANGEL - Bailey C hapel, State Route 218, will hold services at-11 a.m. with guest speaker Brent Unroe . . POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group meering,b11 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS- Poetry reading at the City Perk from 8-11 p.m. BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold . Sunday morning service at 10 a.m .. evening service, 6:30 p.m. with interim pastor John Elswick. GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. *** Tuesday, July. 4 ••• *** *** ••• BULAVILLE Bulaville • Church, Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m.;Worship service- 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. ' ••• MERCERVILLE Edna Chapel Sunday, School services begin at 10 a.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256-1535. ••• *** ..... GALLIPOLIS ·- Dr. Charles Clevenger, nationally known pianist from Cedarville University, will present a concert at Faith Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, beginning at 6 p.m. For information, call 446-2607: *** Monday, July 3 ••• WED. 31 "''~ THU. 30'18 FRI. 29'I• Joint Replacement... for all the things you could be missing! Joint Implant Surgeons; Inc. *** City l:foldlng Flrstar ALLIPOL!S Wolfe's Auto Repair has moved to the old Transmission building in Gallipolis as well as taking on the 5 Star Muffler distributorship. ''5 Star came to me because of the area and location of our business," said owner CliffWolfe. The focal point of the New YJ>rk-based 5 Star Muffler Centers is the state-of-the-art pipe bending machine. The exclusive machine can fashion tailpipes for thousands of configwations to fit virtually any car on the road, domestic and imported systems, including custom-oualjobs. , "The process only · takes minute~ and can mean substantial savings to custmners," according to a 5 Star representative. "We can bend everything, including 3-inch pipes," added Wolfe. Wolfe's Auto Repair can also take care of oil changes, brakes, + + General Electric Kmart Lands End + tune-ups, ot.ir work and our customers' sat- Our next clinic date is July 7. GAHS alumni and guests are invited to join the cl;15s of 1950 to celebrate their 50th reunion Call (614) 221·63:l1 for an ·a ppointment. + 53~. Worthington 56~~ 55'%, 54'1. 11 'r. 10'la 10~. 57'1. Wo11ld you like to see a stock of local interest /isted?,lf so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, June 28. Feeder Cattle-Higher. • 200-300# St.$105-$116 Hf $94-$109, 325-450# St. $97$ 120. Hf $93-$108 475-625# St. $92-$106 Hf. $82-$10 I 650-800# St. $77-$93 Hf $68-$87. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45- . Are th~.~co(lrt trials made up? film director Kevin Sullivan, who did the "Anne of Green Gables" stories. 'Is this 0true? . J.M.H., Portsmouth, Oliio A. No. Jane is married to the American director/actor James Keach. Q; I was, and still am, a big "Knots Landing" fan . The cast had a reunion a couple of years ago. ·Can you tell me if- and, if so, when - they are planning . to make ·another "Knots Land- $54-; Medium/ Lean $43-$48; ,,, Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls .'· $52-$59. . '• Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525$1,150; Bred Cows.$475-$630 Baby Calves $45-$400; Goats $20-$120. Upcoming specials: Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angu bulls. ' · Call the office at 446-9696 . INVESTING Building the perfect team ~US. Cellular The way people talk around here" GALLIPOLIS Many investors rely upon a financial advisor tq help them manage their investment portfolio. Ideally, th e fin ancial advisor and investor should work together, ls a team, to find the right investments and · make informed decisions that can help meet investment objec- Chllllciltho In-Touch Wireless & More 34 Ells! Water (7401779·6999 Gallipolio USCC Wai·Mari Koosk . 2145 Eastem AIJenue (740j441 ·1066 • ' J•ckaon Classic Plm 408 E. Huron (740\2 88·0016 ' Nowlnton U.S. Cellular New-Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhbdeo Ave. 1740\456·8722 Portomou1h Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail (740\355-0058 Wovo~y USCC Wai· Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue (7401947-0069 Alu,.co1111 1nd vtalt OH ot Hr W1t-Mert locations: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we ha\ie over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside consultants ere available upon request. Offer rtqUirn a new t~ne-yur mvic~ agreemtnl. Roaming .charg~. taxe~. networlc surdlarges and tolls nol lncludtd. Other rtslrictions and thlrQeS may apply. See store for details. Offer o:plres July 11 . 2000. Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW tives. Below are so me keys to developing a part~ership with a financial advisor that likely will provid ~ the best possible combination o f services and Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western A1Je. (7401702 ·4872 Ac;, exhaust, struts, tires, batteries and fropt ends just to , name a few of its services. "We are efficient, double check Wal·Mart • Service · center takes on muifler shop BY KRIS DoTSON For initial evaluations or follow-up visits. we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in · the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Reunion Wolfe's ·Auto Repair expands TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF .,. *** VINTON - Gospel meeting with Paul Casebolt June 25July 2 at Bethel Church of Christ, State Route 93. Sunday 10 a.m . and 6 p.m.; Monday ·_ Saturday 7:30 p.m. nightly. a Q. There are these TV programs featuring court trials with Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown, etc. My husband says they are not real !rials, just made-up cases. I say they are real cases. Which one of us is righi? - W. and H., Mesa, Ariz. . A. They are real cases, but staged for television. Q. I am enjoying the old game shows. Please let me know . .. reumon. . ' - 1.ww if'my favorite hosts are living or mg . ., "'tOney, dead Richard Dawson of Ala. · "·Family Feud"; Gene Rayliurn A. There are no plans, at the of "Match Game"; Peter Mar- moment, for such a show, but sh~ of " Hollywood Squares"; who knows what the future will Garry Moore of "What's My bring? Line?" ; Bill Cullen and Allen Q. In 1952, there was a Ludden . Unsigned, Pitts- movie made called "The Presiburgh, Pa. · dent's Lady," with Charlton · A. Dawson and Marshall are Heston as Andrew Jackson and ~till living. The others Ray- Susan Hayward as his wife , burn, Moore, Cullen and Lud- · Rachel. The scenes of the cornden - are deceased. fields were taken on our CaliQ. My friend and I were dis- fornia farm. The house and shed cussing the relationship of Dean were also ours. I would like to Martin, Tony Martin and Perry kne)V if a video is available. Como. I say that they are all E.l ., Palmsdale, Calif. brothers, but my friend says that A. Yes, there is a video avail. able. l'erry Como is not ·the brother of the others. If I am right, why Q; Please tell me if Martin is Perry Como's name different? Savidge and Bill K.urtis are related. Their voices are identical and - . G.G.C., Chattanooga, Tenn. ~ A. Boy;·are you wrong.There they look alike and, most is no relationship at aU among important, they are very good at those three. .what they do. - K.B., Little Q. Some<;me mentioned to Rock, Ark. A. De$!)ite all that, they are me that actress Jane Seymour was married to the Canadian not related. AEP TUE. 31 Gospel Meeting ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA • AND CHICKI ~NER • MON. *** • 'By DICK This charr .<lwws lww local 'sroclts of imeresr peifonned la.!t week. Each day:, dosing figum are provided by Advesr of Gallipolis. Elizabeth Meeks Hoover will turn 80 July 3. Cards may be sent to her at: Box 34, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035. GALLIPOLIS -' Phil Luckeydoc will perfrom a magic show with balloons and storytelling at the City Perk at I p.m. Local band Earthton es will perform from 3-6 p.m. *** ••• . THE WEEK IN STOCl(S CHESHIRE - Lucille Mulford will celebrate her 90th birthday, July 6. Cards may be , ser>t to her at: 1444 S.R . 554, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 . VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church will offer children, infants to grade 12, The Fantastic Good News Ocean Odyssey, ,,222 Main Street, June 26-30, 69 p.m. nightly. Closing program will be 7 p.m., July 2 at the church. For information, call 388-8454. *** MIDDLEPORT- Hope Bap- *** Sunday, ·July 1, 1000 '· *** GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union , June 26-July -1, 6:30- 9 p.m., ages 1-16. For information, call 446-0730. GALLIPOLIS- New life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m . .... a.m. and' 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - William "IIill'; Barnett will col~brate hi• 90th birthday June 28. Cards may be sent to: 3891 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis 45631. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Prayer/ praise meeting, 7 p.m., New Life Victory Center. tist Church will have services at 11 *** Bible School ••• . Page Dl • Card Shower ·-·· GALLIPOLIS - Al-Anon me-e ting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. \ ••• The Brumfield reunion will be Sunday, July 2 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. , · dinner at noon . . *** RIO GRANDE· - The Church of Christ, a non-denoininational church located at SR. 325 North, will meet for bible ssudy at 10 a.m., worship service at) I a.m. and 6 p.m . ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. The Davis reunion will be held Sunday, july 2 at 1 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club Hou!<!. *** GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis KJ\NAUGA - Worsliip ser- , chapter TOPS (Take qff .Pounds vice at Silver Memorial FWB Sensibly) meeting, First Church of Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. C:ill Parsons. Shirley Boster 446-1260. ' MORGAN CENTER Bible School at Morgan Center . Christian Holiness ChJlrch June 26-30, 7 p.m. nightly. *** ••• *** *** at the Elks Club, Saturday, July 1, from 8:30-11 ,30 p.m. Inside: Classified a4s, Pages D2-D7 Business highlights, Page DB ' ... Sunday,July 2 • ' GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles iri'Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcbpal Ch urch, 7 :30 p.m. *** was in our church bulletin, an<;! I thought you might like to share it with your readers.- C. W. in Paradise, Calif. Dear C.W.: It's always nice to hear from Paradise. I have often wondered if the people who actu:illy live there consider it "parac4se." • , . Hugging Dear Ann Landers: Last May. my mother died from primary liver cancer due to hered. itary he moe hromatosis (HH), .abo known as Iron Overload . Disease. According to the d:nten for Disease Control and . Prevention, HH is the most c_ommon genetic .disease in the <:ountry. Symptoms include heart failure, arthritis, impo· ' t~n~e. . infertility, hypothy. roidism, chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes mellitus, liver and/or heart transplants, liver .j:irrhosis and prjmary liver cancer. Although HH can be a killer, It is easy to detect and treat. An early diagnosis gives the patient .ia !lor.nul ·life expectancy. Those Wi!Q HH need to have blood take!V'regiuarly to prevent iron 'build up. The 1100d news is the FDA recently :ipproved hemochromatosis blood a. donor blood. This means the estimated 1.5 million Americans with HH can now help their ·condition through blood donation, and at the same time, help .wipe out the blood shortages that exist in many communities. · Most doctors do not routinetest for HH, .so those with the disease do not realize their conilition until they are at death 's door. PJease urge your readers to ask their doctors to give them these blood tests: Serum iron, TIBC (total iron binding capacity). percent of saturation and serum ferritin. DNA testing can also confirm a diagnosis or show genetic r~k. Anyone wishing for free literature on HH should send a self-addressed, stamped (66 ~ents) envelope to: American Hemoch,romatosis ·Society, 7T/ E. Atlantic Ave., PMB Z-363, Delray Beach, Fla. 33483-5352 (www.amerjcanhs. org), or call qs toll-free at 1-888-655-IRON (1-888-655-4766). Sandra Thomas, President and Founder, AHS . Dear Sandra Thomas: You _have written an important letter, and I thank you. Dear· Ann l.al)ders: This • , ._ long- term investment results. Review your investment \ objectives: Your financial 'advisor will help define your invcsiment objectives.' but he or she needs your assistance to do a thorough job. Start to think through your objectives befo re you meet. Your participation aud fee dback will greatly aid your financial advisor in formulating an investment strategy that fits your goals, time horizon and risk tolerance. Your questions will lead to being . an informed investor: Be sure you fully understand th e investment s yo\lr financ ial advisor recommen ds for your portfolio. I If yo u don't, it 's your responsibility as an investor to let your financial advisor know· that you need more information. Don't be afraid to ask questions about your financial adv isor's investment rec<?filmcndations and ad vic.-. after all · they're your investments! Understand the risks Please see Money, Pille Dl isfaction is guaranteed," said Wolfe. Wolfe has been in the · auto repair business aU his life. " I really enjoy it and so do my mechanics. . We have great repeat business be'cause oftftir ~ustoiner service." Wolfe's right hands are mechanics Billy Clagg, Howard Ellis and Herald Long. " Ariyon e~can- call or stop by Wolfe's anytime for a free esti- NEW LOCATION - Business is good for Cliff Wolfe and staff at Wolfe's Auto Repair and 5 Muffler in its new location on Sycamore Street in Gallipolis, at the site of the former Jack's Transmission. (Kris Dotson photo) the vehicle and its passengers," he expand and the parking. added . Wolfe's have gone from two to " If it needs someth ing else, 1 six bays. ~immediately inform the customer "We're~ rcal happy ~·and so- are · of the problem . It's their decision our customers·," Wolfe said. "We mat e . . whether they get it fixed here or can take on more work and com"I want to treat the customers somewhere else, if at all. The most plete it more quickly." how I would like to be treated;' important thing is they know He said that if someone comes said Wolfe. "If we're doing an oil what's going on." in asking for something or some change, we always give the vehiThe move was a good one, servite that he doesn't offer, he'll cle a quick once over too." according to Wolfe, because the find someone reputable that does. "We care about the safety of business needed the space to What does he feel most proud- More tobacco ·money on the way? GALLIPOLIS No sooner have we recovered from the chaos and frustration of the first Phase II Tobacco Settlement payment in early January, then there is talk of another payment, this tim~ from a government source. The common question being: is there more tobacco money coming and it' so, will it arrive soon? The short answer is yes, there is more tobacco money coming: and yes ~ hecks should arrive very soon. The long answer is a little more complex, but may help clear up some confusion about these pay- Jennifer .Byrnes of' "Our repeat business," said· Wolfe. " Because that means we t11Lllt be doif'ig something right. "We also have a comfortable and clean waiting room for people," added Wolfe. Wolfe's Auto R epair and 5 Star Muffier can be found across from H & R Block at 30 Sycamore St. in Gallipolis and can be reached at 44 1- 1803. · · Change qf environment can eliminate bugs POMEROY - Are _ insects bothering the enjoyment · of your yard? Mosquito es, Japanese beetles and ants have been this week's most asked about pests. Insect control is not just a spray can of insecticide. Many Hal Kneen tim es we can have a greater effect on bugs by changmg their GUEST · COLUMNIST owned and/ or leased to your farm . The next Phase II paymont will be b,ased on an average of your 1999 marketings and 1999 effective quota. This new basis for allocation will elitllipate the need for multiple applications and simplify th e proc ess for everyone. Quota owners who do not grow their own quota will be paid on th eir basic quota, and the allocation will remain the same as la>t year with 25 perce nt of the total dollars going to · quota owners and 75 percent of the total dollars going to producers . Obvious ly, if you own and grow you r own quota, you will re ceive I 00 perce nt bf the pay- ments. The tobacco money fiasco has become. so confusing that many people don't even know whai questions to ask. To avoid confuston, go back to the beginning and refresh your memory about Phase II Tobacco Settlement pay• ments . since most producers are fampiar with this source. This is the producer payment that com es from th e tobacco companies o n an annual basis. The ched (s) you received in January' (some in Apnl) were the Phase II tobacco se ttlement payments for 1998(yes, technically, it' ~as 1998) . Until notifi ed otherwise, Phase II payments will continue in rather unpre dicta~le amounts, annually for t!Je next 11 years, or until circumstailces eliminate th~ payments. Last year, the applicati.on process for this money was rather inconvenient, and w!ls based on the amount · of topac co you ment. Th e money that everyone 1s inquiring .about this week is not from th e tobacco co mpanies, but rather the goveniment . Th e money was appropriated in 1999 with a disaster bill and · it is intended · to - help compens ate 'producers apd quota owners for their 28.8 percent loss in quota betWeen 1998 and 1999. The proper name for this is the PlfJ_-e SH BYI'I!e5, Pa1e DB ( • GUEST VIEW .environment. Mosquno es thrive on our rainy weather and have contin - (Ll acwria popilliae), Merit , ued to lay additional Cb'!l" in any Grubex anJ Ma ch2 for grub standing water: M ~ke su:e yo L! .. control need to be applied in empty any containers, old tires, late July and early Augu st for clogged eaves or' puddles of control of new grubs. · Am activi ty in and around water.. ~ Prun e away excess plant the ·h~)US~ has in creased due to growth around the porch o; the \\\ t weather. They arc St!ekpicnic areas. Pruning allows ing o/)er Sites for their flooded more light and wind in around out nests and our homes are plants so humidity and cover is suitable s1tcs. Keep tood covered redu ce d for aJult mosquitoes. or in contain ers . Clean up spills In crease your bird population by and dish es immediately hefore installing bird hou ses and they Jtt~act scout ants . Am traps improving possibll' nesting sites. and foundation sprayin g with Pesti cide sp raying is of limit ed, Dursban . If you have an insec t problem sho rt duration use. 4 Japanes e beetles have been Ill please call or stop by the extenthe area alm ost two wt·cks and Sio n otlice .(ur pmper iden tifi caare ~ca usi ng 1nimmum J amage ro tion of the pest and fact she ets leaves. Ca nnas, . purple sa.nd describin~ th e life ry cle and • chL•rries, plums and roses arc control ml'asurt''\. o;; rarrin g to b e eaten by th e adulr beetles. Arc you, your children or Twice or thrice daily picking grandc hildre n interested 111 off and destroying beetles will horticulture, · effectively centro\ damage . If aquacvlture , forestry, irr ig~( ion, or starting a · hrger 11llmbers arrive, caref1.1lly f.1 rm ven ture ? . spray on th e in secti cid,, 1·arbaryl Ohio State University is hold(Sevin). Normal adult activity is ing an ope n ho use at its Piketon limited to onl y four to six weeks . It appears this year rnay . R cse:~rc h Center on July 8 for the general public from 1-5 p.m. : be a light infestation year. Note that lawn insecticides such as Milky Spo!'l' D1sease Pleue see Kneen, Pllp Da . " ••• �• •...... . C8 • 6anba!' .•ll:imrf · 6tntinrl Pomero~ • Middleport • • Reader tells story of mothers hereditary disease .• • • Artn Landers ADVICE lY G!llll!Hilll. Ohio • Potnt Pleasant, WV . Sunday, JuW 2, 2000 ·. GALLIA COMMt.J·~ITY CALENDAR . .... CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, *** C heshire United Methodist , Stephen Myers family Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann • reunion, Saturday, July 8, at Mitchell at 388-8004 for infor~ O.O. Mcintyre Park Bob W~ite tion . • · Shelter #5, dmner at 12:30 p.m. Hugging is healthy. It helps the body's immune system. It cures depression. It reduces stress. It induces sleep . It's invigorating. It's rejuvenating. It has no unpleasant side effects. Hugging is :ill-natural, organic, nlltur:illy- sweet and 100 percent wholesome. It contains no pesticides, no preservatives and no artificial ingredients. There are no movable parts, no batteries to wear out, no periodic checkups, no insurance requirements, and no monthly payments. It is infl~tion-proof. nonfattening. theft-proof, non-tax-· able, non-polluting, and, of course, fully returnable. Dear Ann Lande.n : My "how we met" story is different than most. It was Christmas 1974, at my best friend's house. After dinner, there was the traditional poker game - five card stud. I had an ace, two, four, five and queen. Bob, my dinner partner, kept annoying me by peeking at my cards. I threw away the queen, hoping to pick up a three: Bob said, "That was a really. dumb move. If you hit that straight (ace, two, three, four, five), I will marry you." I did, and he did. We just celebrated our 24th anniversary. - Santa Barbara·, Calif Dear Santa Barbara: Thank you for a charming story. It certainly gives new meaning to the term "luck of the draw." Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landen' booklet "Sex ~nd the Tee11~~r::MJld self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $3.~(this includes postage and han · g) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landen, .0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send S4.55.) To find out more ab"out Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit th,e l;:reators Syndicate web . page at . www.creaton.com. ANGEL - Bailey C hapel, State Route 218, will hold services at-11 a.m. with guest speaker Brent Unroe . . POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group meering,b11 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS- Poetry reading at the City Perk from 8-11 p.m. BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold . Sunday morning service at 10 a.m .. evening service, 6:30 p.m. with interim pastor John Elswick. GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. *** Tuesday, July. 4 ••• *** *** ••• BULAVILLE Bulaville • Church, Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m.;Worship service- 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. ' ••• MERCERVILLE Edna Chapel Sunday, School services begin at 10 a.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256-1535. ••• *** ..... GALLIPOLIS ·- Dr. Charles Clevenger, nationally known pianist from Cedarville University, will present a concert at Faith Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, beginning at 6 p.m. For information, call 446-2607: *** Monday, July 3 ••• WED. 31 "''~ THU. 30'18 FRI. 29'I• Joint Replacement... for all the things you could be missing! Joint Implant Surgeons; Inc. *** City l:foldlng Flrstar ALLIPOL!S Wolfe's Auto Repair has moved to the old Transmission building in Gallipolis as well as taking on the 5 Star Muffler distributorship. ''5 Star came to me because of the area and location of our business," said owner CliffWolfe. The focal point of the New YJ>rk-based 5 Star Muffler Centers is the state-of-the-art pipe bending machine. The exclusive machine can fashion tailpipes for thousands of configwations to fit virtually any car on the road, domestic and imported systems, including custom-oualjobs. , "The process only · takes minute~ and can mean substantial savings to custmners," according to a 5 Star representative. "We can bend everything, including 3-inch pipes," added Wolfe. Wolfe's Auto Repair can also take care of oil changes, brakes, + + General Electric Kmart Lands End + tune-ups, ot.ir work and our customers' sat- Our next clinic date is July 7. GAHS alumni and guests are invited to join the cl;15s of 1950 to celebrate their 50th reunion Call (614) 221·63:l1 for an ·a ppointment. + 53~. Worthington 56~~ 55'%, 54'1. 11 'r. 10'la 10~. 57'1. Wo11ld you like to see a stock of local interest /isted?,lf so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, June 28. Feeder Cattle-Higher. • 200-300# St.$105-$116 Hf $94-$109, 325-450# St. $97$ 120. Hf $93-$108 475-625# St. $92-$106 Hf. $82-$10 I 650-800# St. $77-$93 Hf $68-$87. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45- . Are th~.~co(lrt trials made up? film director Kevin Sullivan, who did the "Anne of Green Gables" stories. 'Is this 0true? . J.M.H., Portsmouth, Oliio A. No. Jane is married to the American director/actor James Keach. Q; I was, and still am, a big "Knots Landing" fan . The cast had a reunion a couple of years ago. ·Can you tell me if- and, if so, when - they are planning . to make ·another "Knots Land- $54-; Medium/ Lean $43-$48; ,,, Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls .'· $52-$59. . '• Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525$1,150; Bred Cows.$475-$630 Baby Calves $45-$400; Goats $20-$120. Upcoming specials: Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angu bulls. ' · Call the office at 446-9696 . INVESTING Building the perfect team ~US. Cellular The way people talk around here" GALLIPOLIS Many investors rely upon a financial advisor tq help them manage their investment portfolio. Ideally, th e fin ancial advisor and investor should work together, ls a team, to find the right investments and · make informed decisions that can help meet investment objec- Chllllciltho In-Touch Wireless & More 34 Ells! Water (7401779·6999 Gallipolio USCC Wai·Mari Koosk . 2145 Eastem AIJenue (740j441 ·1066 • ' J•ckaon Classic Plm 408 E. Huron (740\2 88·0016 ' Nowlnton U.S. Cellular New-Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhbdeo Ave. 1740\456·8722 Portomou1h Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail (740\355-0058 Wovo~y USCC Wai· Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue (7401947-0069 Alu,.co1111 1nd vtalt OH ot Hr W1t-Mert locations: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we ha\ie over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside consultants ere available upon request. Offer rtqUirn a new t~ne-yur mvic~ agreemtnl. Roaming .charg~. taxe~. networlc surdlarges and tolls nol lncludtd. Other rtslrictions and thlrQeS may apply. See store for details. Offer o:plres July 11 . 2000. Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW tives. Below are so me keys to developing a part~ership with a financial advisor that likely will provid ~ the best possible combination o f services and Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western A1Je. (7401702 ·4872 Ac;, exhaust, struts, tires, batteries and fropt ends just to , name a few of its services. "We are efficient, double check Wal·Mart • Service · center takes on muifler shop BY KRIS DoTSON For initial evaluations or follow-up visits. we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in · the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Reunion Wolfe's ·Auto Repair expands TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF .,. *** VINTON - Gospel meeting with Paul Casebolt June 25July 2 at Bethel Church of Christ, State Route 93. Sunday 10 a.m . and 6 p.m.; Monday ·_ Saturday 7:30 p.m. nightly. a Q. There are these TV programs featuring court trials with Judge Judy, Judge Joe Brown, etc. My husband says they are not real !rials, just made-up cases. I say they are real cases. Which one of us is righi? - W. and H., Mesa, Ariz. . A. They are real cases, but staged for television. Q. I am enjoying the old game shows. Please let me know . .. reumon. . ' - 1.ww if'my favorite hosts are living or mg . ., "'tOney, dead Richard Dawson of Ala. · "·Family Feud"; Gene Rayliurn A. There are no plans, at the of "Match Game"; Peter Mar- moment, for such a show, but sh~ of " Hollywood Squares"; who knows what the future will Garry Moore of "What's My bring? Line?" ; Bill Cullen and Allen Q. In 1952, there was a Ludden . Unsigned, Pitts- movie made called "The Presiburgh, Pa. · dent's Lady," with Charlton · A. Dawson and Marshall are Heston as Andrew Jackson and ~till living. The others Ray- Susan Hayward as his wife , burn, Moore, Cullen and Lud- · Rachel. The scenes of the cornden - are deceased. fields were taken on our CaliQ. My friend and I were dis- fornia farm. The house and shed cussing the relationship of Dean were also ours. I would like to Martin, Tony Martin and Perry kne)V if a video is available. Como. I say that they are all E.l ., Palmsdale, Calif. brothers, but my friend says that A. Yes, there is a video avail. able. l'erry Como is not ·the brother of the others. If I am right, why Q; Please tell me if Martin is Perry Como's name different? Savidge and Bill K.urtis are related. Their voices are identical and - . G.G.C., Chattanooga, Tenn. ~ A. Boy;·are you wrong.There they look alike and, most is no relationship at aU among important, they are very good at those three. .what they do. - K.B., Little Q. Some<;me mentioned to Rock, Ark. A. De$!)ite all that, they are me that actress Jane Seymour was married to the Canadian not related. AEP TUE. 31 Gospel Meeting ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA • AND CHICKI ~NER • MON. *** • 'By DICK This charr .<lwws lww local 'sroclts of imeresr peifonned la.!t week. Each day:, dosing figum are provided by Advesr of Gallipolis. Elizabeth Meeks Hoover will turn 80 July 3. Cards may be sent to her at: Box 34, Lewis Center, Ohio 43035. GALLIPOLIS -' Phil Luckeydoc will perfrom a magic show with balloons and storytelling at the City Perk at I p.m. Local band Earthton es will perform from 3-6 p.m. *** ••• . THE WEEK IN STOCl(S CHESHIRE - Lucille Mulford will celebrate her 90th birthday, July 6. Cards may be , ser>t to her at: 1444 S.R . 554, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 . VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church will offer children, infants to grade 12, The Fantastic Good News Ocean Odyssey, ,,222 Main Street, June 26-30, 69 p.m. nightly. Closing program will be 7 p.m., July 2 at the church. For information, call 388-8454. *** MIDDLEPORT- Hope Bap- *** Sunday, ·July 1, 1000 '· *** GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union , June 26-July -1, 6:30- 9 p.m., ages 1-16. For information, call 446-0730. GALLIPOLIS- New life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m . .... a.m. and' 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - William "IIill'; Barnett will col~brate hi• 90th birthday June 28. Cards may be sent to: 3891 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis 45631. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Prayer/ praise meeting, 7 p.m., New Life Victory Center. tist Church will have services at 11 *** Bible School ••• . Page Dl • Card Shower ·-·· GALLIPOLIS - Al-Anon me-e ting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. \ ••• The Brumfield reunion will be Sunday, July 2 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. , · dinner at noon . . *** RIO GRANDE· - The Church of Christ, a non-denoininational church located at SR. 325 North, will meet for bible ssudy at 10 a.m., worship service at) I a.m. and 6 p.m . ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. The Davis reunion will be held Sunday, july 2 at 1 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club Hou!<!. *** GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis KJ\NAUGA - Worsliip ser- , chapter TOPS (Take qff .Pounds vice at Silver Memorial FWB Sensibly) meeting, First Church of Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. C:ill Parsons. Shirley Boster 446-1260. ' MORGAN CENTER Bible School at Morgan Center . Christian Holiness ChJlrch June 26-30, 7 p.m. nightly. *** ••• *** *** at the Elks Club, Saturday, July 1, from 8:30-11 ,30 p.m. Inside: Classified a4s, Pages D2-D7 Business highlights, Page DB ' ... Sunday,July 2 • ' GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles iri'Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcbpal Ch urch, 7 :30 p.m. *** was in our church bulletin, an<;! I thought you might like to share it with your readers.- C. W. in Paradise, Calif. Dear C.W.: It's always nice to hear from Paradise. I have often wondered if the people who actu:illy live there consider it "parac4se." • , . Hugging Dear Ann Landers: Last May. my mother died from primary liver cancer due to hered. itary he moe hromatosis (HH), .abo known as Iron Overload . Disease. According to the d:nten for Disease Control and . Prevention, HH is the most c_ommon genetic .disease in the <:ountry. Symptoms include heart failure, arthritis, impo· ' t~n~e. . infertility, hypothy. roidism, chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes mellitus, liver and/or heart transplants, liver .j:irrhosis and prjmary liver cancer. Although HH can be a killer, It is easy to detect and treat. An early diagnosis gives the patient .ia !lor.nul ·life expectancy. Those Wi!Q HH need to have blood take!V'regiuarly to prevent iron 'build up. The 1100d news is the FDA recently :ipproved hemochromatosis blood a. donor blood. This means the estimated 1.5 million Americans with HH can now help their ·condition through blood donation, and at the same time, help .wipe out the blood shortages that exist in many communities. · Most doctors do not routinetest for HH, .so those with the disease do not realize their conilition until they are at death 's door. PJease urge your readers to ask their doctors to give them these blood tests: Serum iron, TIBC (total iron binding capacity). percent of saturation and serum ferritin. DNA testing can also confirm a diagnosis or show genetic r~k. Anyone wishing for free literature on HH should send a self-addressed, stamped (66 ~ents) envelope to: American Hemoch,romatosis ·Society, 7T/ E. Atlantic Ave., PMB Z-363, Delray Beach, Fla. 33483-5352 (www.amerjcanhs. org), or call qs toll-free at 1-888-655-IRON (1-888-655-4766). Sandra Thomas, President and Founder, AHS . Dear Sandra Thomas: You _have written an important letter, and I thank you. Dear· Ann l.al)ders: This • , ._ long- term investment results. Review your investment \ objectives: Your financial 'advisor will help define your invcsiment objectives.' but he or she needs your assistance to do a thorough job. Start to think through your objectives befo re you meet. Your participation aud fee dback will greatly aid your financial advisor in formulating an investment strategy that fits your goals, time horizon and risk tolerance. Your questions will lead to being . an informed investor: Be sure you fully understand th e investment s yo\lr financ ial advisor recommen ds for your portfolio. I If yo u don't, it 's your responsibility as an investor to let your financial advisor know· that you need more information. Don't be afraid to ask questions about your financial adv isor's investment rec<?filmcndations and ad vic.-. after all · they're your investments! Understand the risks Please see Money, Pille Dl isfaction is guaranteed," said Wolfe. Wolfe has been in the · auto repair business aU his life. " I really enjoy it and so do my mechanics. . We have great repeat business be'cause oftftir ~ustoiner service." Wolfe's right hands are mechanics Billy Clagg, Howard Ellis and Herald Long. " Ariyon e~can- call or stop by Wolfe's anytime for a free esti- NEW LOCATION - Business is good for Cliff Wolfe and staff at Wolfe's Auto Repair and 5 Muffler in its new location on Sycamore Street in Gallipolis, at the site of the former Jack's Transmission. (Kris Dotson photo) the vehicle and its passengers," he expand and the parking. added . Wolfe's have gone from two to " If it needs someth ing else, 1 six bays. ~immediately inform the customer "We're~ rcal happy ~·and so- are · of the problem . It's their decision our customers·," Wolfe said. "We mat e . . whether they get it fixed here or can take on more work and com"I want to treat the customers somewhere else, if at all. The most plete it more quickly." how I would like to be treated;' important thing is they know He said that if someone comes said Wolfe. "If we're doing an oil what's going on." in asking for something or some change, we always give the vehiThe move was a good one, servite that he doesn't offer, he'll cle a quick once over too." according to Wolfe, because the find someone reputable that does. "We care about the safety of business needed the space to What does he feel most proud- More tobacco ·money on the way? GALLIPOLIS No sooner have we recovered from the chaos and frustration of the first Phase II Tobacco Settlement payment in early January, then there is talk of another payment, this tim~ from a government source. The common question being: is there more tobacco money coming and it' so, will it arrive soon? The short answer is yes, there is more tobacco money coming: and yes ~ hecks should arrive very soon. The long answer is a little more complex, but may help clear up some confusion about these pay- Jennifer .Byrnes of' "Our repeat business," said· Wolfe. " Because that means we t11Lllt be doif'ig something right. "We also have a comfortable and clean waiting room for people," added Wolfe. Wolfe's Auto R epair and 5 Star Muffier can be found across from H & R Block at 30 Sycamore St. in Gallipolis and can be reached at 44 1- 1803. · · Change qf environment can eliminate bugs POMEROY - Are _ insects bothering the enjoyment · of your yard? Mosquito es, Japanese beetles and ants have been this week's most asked about pests. Insect control is not just a spray can of insecticide. Many Hal Kneen tim es we can have a greater effect on bugs by changmg their GUEST · COLUMNIST owned and/ or leased to your farm . The next Phase II paymont will be b,ased on an average of your 1999 marketings and 1999 effective quota. This new basis for allocation will elitllipate the need for multiple applications and simplify th e proc ess for everyone. Quota owners who do not grow their own quota will be paid on th eir basic quota, and the allocation will remain the same as la>t year with 25 perce nt of the total dollars going to · quota owners and 75 percent of the total dollars going to producers . Obvious ly, if you own and grow you r own quota, you will re ceive I 00 perce nt bf the pay- ments. The tobacco money fiasco has become. so confusing that many people don't even know whai questions to ask. To avoid confuston, go back to the beginning and refresh your memory about Phase II Tobacco Settlement pay• ments . since most producers are fampiar with this source. This is the producer payment that com es from th e tobacco companies o n an annual basis. The ched (s) you received in January' (some in Apnl) were the Phase II tobacco se ttlement payments for 1998(yes, technically, it' ~as 1998) . Until notifi ed otherwise, Phase II payments will continue in rather unpre dicta~le amounts, annually for t!Je next 11 years, or until circumstailces eliminate th~ payments. Last year, the applicati.on process for this money was rather inconvenient, and w!ls based on the amount · of topac co you ment. Th e money that everyone 1s inquiring .about this week is not from th e tobacco co mpanies, but rather the goveniment . Th e money was appropriated in 1999 with a disaster bill and · it is intended · to - help compens ate 'producers apd quota owners for their 28.8 percent loss in quota betWeen 1998 and 1999. The proper name for this is the PlfJ_-e SH BYI'I!e5, Pa1e DB ( • GUEST VIEW .environment. Mosquno es thrive on our rainy weather and have contin - (Ll acwria popilliae), Merit , ued to lay additional Cb'!l" in any Grubex anJ Ma ch2 for grub standing water: M ~ke su:e yo L! .. control need to be applied in empty any containers, old tires, late July and early Augu st for clogged eaves or' puddles of control of new grubs. · Am activi ty in and around water.. ~ Prun e away excess plant the ·h~)US~ has in creased due to growth around the porch o; the \\\ t weather. They arc St!ekpicnic areas. Pruning allows ing o/)er Sites for their flooded more light and wind in around out nests and our homes are plants so humidity and cover is suitable s1tcs. Keep tood covered redu ce d for aJult mosquitoes. or in contain ers . Clean up spills In crease your bird population by and dish es immediately hefore installing bird hou ses and they Jtt~act scout ants . Am traps improving possibll' nesting sites. and foundation sprayin g with Pesti cide sp raying is of limit ed, Dursban . If you have an insec t problem sho rt duration use. 4 Japanes e beetles have been Ill please call or stop by the extenthe area alm ost two wt·cks and Sio n otlice .(ur pmper iden tifi caare ~ca usi ng 1nimmum J amage ro tion of the pest and fact she ets leaves. Ca nnas, . purple sa.nd describin~ th e life ry cle and • chL•rries, plums and roses arc control ml'asurt''\. o;; rarrin g to b e eaten by th e adulr beetles. Arc you, your children or Twice or thrice daily picking grandc hildre n interested 111 off and destroying beetles will horticulture, · effectively centro\ damage . If aquacvlture , forestry, irr ig~( ion, or starting a · hrger 11llmbers arrive, caref1.1lly f.1 rm ven ture ? . spray on th e in secti cid,, 1·arbaryl Ohio State University is hold(Sevin). Normal adult activity is ing an ope n ho use at its Piketon limited to onl y four to six weeks . It appears this year rnay . R cse:~rc h Center on July 8 for the general public from 1-5 p.m. : be a light infestation year. Note that lawn insecticides such as Milky Spo!'l' D1sease Pleue see Kneen, Pllp Da . " ••• �4 • • • ( Classifieds ANN OU NCEMENTS Giveaway 40 70 Free Pup s 1 2 Lab 1/4 Go den 005 Personals 61.1. .._...,nol Adt M.,.t llePoldlnAdvanco TRIBUNE IIUIWIIIi 2:00pm the cloy befo<.tho ... lotorunS..ndoy•Mondoy tdiUon 2 00 p m Frtdly SENTINEL QFADUNE 1 OOpm lhedlybtfotolhoad toto run S..ndoy,Mondoy edition 1 00 p m Frtdly Loat & Found Adl Mu1t Be P1id In Adv.nce latorunby430pm dw tO holld.ly.. .. . -:-------'-'---1 : Female Dom nair x Seek ng Sub • Yates And Man In st ead In • fiemale For Model ng Sess on • '7<10-388 9347 .• - ~ SENTINEl DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Sootvrdoy l Mondoy adHion : •: 4 30 p m Thul'lday • _ •DttedUne• •~blecf lo elM~ - Lost and Found REGISTER DEAQLJHE • • ~ 60 TRIBUNE DEAQLINE 2 00 p m the dey befo,. the ed 11 to run Sunday & Mondlly edition 2 00 p m Friday 2 dar• bltoro tho ad .- Pa t Colle Puppy 7 6 Weeks Old ~·30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUNO Mem berahlp Or T mesnare? WEll :rAKE ITI Amer ca s Most Sue And Time lhant Resale Cleannghouse Cal ; RESORT SALES INTERNATION ~uaful CJ!mpgrou~ • ,_AL 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours .. ll to run Sunday & Mon~y edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAPliNE 2 dliyt before the ad latoNnby4 30pm 5atur<loy • Mondly edition 4 30 p m ThUIIday "DHdllnn •ub/Kt to clumgct Ou1 to holk»y1 Reward lost Sab e Colo ed Shelty Co I e A ea Of State Route 218 & Kr ne Road 740 446 7565 St ayed Three Steers 1 Wh te 2 Mixed V clnity of Sandh II & Jer cho Road Cal C~de (3041675 6520 o Pat(3041429-3796 70 Yard Sale AU. Announcenwnt Adl Must ._ Be Paid In Advence TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p.m .... day befo<.tlto od lo Ill Nn. Sundoy • Mondoy tdiUon 200pm Friday SENTINEL OEADUNE , 1 OOpm tltodoybtfotolholel •• II ID Nn. Sunday & Monday lellll0<1 1 00 p m Frtdly,- • Galllpolla & VIcinity 1 Mile On 218 July 3rd ~ '? Rein Cancels 3 M es South Rio Grandt On 325 ond 120 Centerpoint Road Sec lane On Right 71181 ?nth 2 dayo blloN lito lei lito run 13W .a 30 p m 8 4 Fnday Saturday Sunday Monday Across From Church In Eureka c oth1ng Toys M sc Items Sltunloy • Monday ldnton 4:30 p rn. Thurldoy ·-Inn aubjectiO cllonge QALL!pOUS DAILY TRIBUNE ALL Yard Sa.. , Muat AEGISTER QEAQL!NE Bo Pold In Advonco 200 p.m lhodoy-l'llhold diM "' iiOIICIIyl • Now Tb '!l>u 'l'hlift Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athena b: 7-0-592 1842 DE/,QUN~ 11 to run Sunday I Mon~)l odlllon 2 00 p m F~CIIy Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sate every • _ thurlda~ Monday thru Saturday ..... 9CI0-530 . --::-:-:::---~:-:-- 61.1. G'-oy Ado Muot • • : "" Be Palclln AIMince • TRIBUNE Df![!'Nfi 2 00 p m • lltodoybltorolltold ;: Ia to "'" Sundly • •Mondoylcltlan 2 00 R m Frldoy SENTINEL OfADL!Nfi 1 00 p m the Clly btfoto the lei loto Nn Sundoy • Mondoy • • tdiUon • 1 00 p.m Frtdoy • ..;: ~=------~~~~--;',;1. yoar old St Bernard with Cog ~ .,rrouae Has had all shots • ...(304)675-4471 or (304)675-5501 •• -Q Beagle Mix Pupp as Both •"' 'Brown 1 Mala 1 Female To : • Good Homo On~ • 740-3a8-8396 .. ...-vear Old Male Back Lab Mix _. SJ'lots Sweet N atured Hause FOod Chain 740-446 0093 AM • -<:ute Male Mixed Breed Puppy "free To Good Ho me 740 388 June 30th th u Ju!¥, 3 d 38245 Storys Run Ad Tools knives some lu n ture m sc terns 9am 6pm Garage 5th & Sycamo e approx mately 200 hut) caps of all makes w es r ngs etc tots ol used auto parts tables desk cha s & m sc !ems Thurs Mon no phone cal s please 'Leslie Lem ey Lem ey s Auct on earn 140 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Se_rvlct Aele ence_s Ava l able L censed & Bonded Our Place Or 'tburs A ck Pearson Auct on Company lu t me auct onee complete auct on se v ce l censed 11166 Oh o & Wes V g n a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Yard sale July 3rd 4111 Bam 3pm 03 Pomeroy St Mason baby fu nltu e Yard sa e July 3rd thru 7 ac oss the street from Bashan F re Dept Yard sale rain or sh ne Ju y 3 4 Lowe y res dence 6th St Syra cuse Pt Pleaaant & VIcinity EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Backyard Sale 2221 Jetlerson K ng Rl6idence Corner ol First & Ada m& Sts Mason WV Ju y 5th/6th Rain or Sh ne Large Garage Sale At 87 Fr Sat Sun Fol ow S gn s Charles Pearson (304)895 3253 110 $2 Help Wanted 000 WEEKLY I Ma ling 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Gua anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro " dedi Rush Self Addressed Stamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Startlmmed atety Sat/July 1&1 01ahwashe /Fu rn ture C oth ng Baby Clothes Lots M1s c Ga ipol s Ferry across !rom AKZO Nol Resporls ble For Accidents $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FDA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 1800.757 0753 Big Garage Sate 262 Th ird & Court Rear 1st 2nd 3rd 8-6 Garage Sale 1011 Second Ave nue Bl29th 30th 7 1st 3 d 8 00 ? Var ety ClotHing Bearnos Etc July 1st 3rd Turn On Bulav lie P ke Go 6/10 M le Turn Right On Linwood Drive Two Story White House On Left Home lnterlo Crafts And Etc Yellowtown Road Northup Ohio June 30th Thru July 3rd Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 7/1 & ?1'3 a11000 about 2 mles ott 124 n Racine on Bashan Ad Pomeroy Deily Sentinel All Yerd Salee Must Be Paid In AdVI11Ce Deadline 1 OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edlllan 1 oopm Frldey Alk ebout how you can get • FREE yard sale algn .,_ Friday Sa turday & SIJnday 391 South 5th Avenue M ddlep ort Ant ques d shes c otnes kn ck knacks Public Salt and Auction Sunday July 9th at 11 00 at the Hower y Auction Barn located 6 ml W or Athens Ohio on Rt 50 32 FURNITURE Super Oak rcctanple WIIM Quecp Ann lese & otretcbea oyt to 8 set of 6 press back oak cha irs oak Hoosier 12 tin pie afe oak sideboard w/hlgh back excellent oat drv sink wJpre&Sed sWw, orl&lnal small top load oak cebox oa._ roll t.op c roll desk C~cellent nax wheel lg Oak mteelon style sideboard email orlatnal vaml shed empire sideboard 2 round oak pedeslal ta bles oak washstands oak highboy oak 4 floor model show case 2 oak claw root orlg varni sh chairs laney hl&h back oraan mahocan y sideboard several ni ce rockers AS FOUND PIECES white oak sq table oak dresser nice small hutch oak VIctorian mantles smoker stand 40 s dre sser medi cine cabinet otnce chair base ror roll top desk painted Uoos ler primitiVe hlghbo) oak stand oak rlat wall Iron & brass bed mor e MISC outstanding brass oil doubl e byrner n oo r lamp & exce llen t shelf o!l !amo brass w/double burner. nall onal biscuit ly nce da bakers) lp Stope Jar cooper kettl e dovela led boltom motion clock 2112 5 10 20 dollar pes &: \arlous sliver pieces oak drs Box \\drawers 24 x24 bubbl e glass pi cture & others 12 1 pt Green ca nning Jars store Jars & JURI ttunk 8 to I 0 cook ie Jars so me pottery Including Weller llull Ro8ev I e McCoy Cobalt & more ni ce rrosted glass Aladdin ott lam p 2 ni ce sliver meat coven noor lights stand lg Anvil gr Metal peUal tra ctor tobacco lar scra bble game wlwooden pi eces & more Air Condltlonlnc Building Refreshments Available TERMS Cas h or Check wl poslllve !D riOt eq uip ped ror cre dit ca rds REFRESHMENTS AUCTIONEER RODNE\ HOWER\ licensed & Bonded n State or Ohio and West VIrginia fl418 I 740 698 7231 or I BOO 264 6390 1J.t47 Nee Cats/Kittens to a good home Adena Health System Is Seek ng Profeulonals For The Fol ow1ng Pos !Ions Adena Heal h System Offers Competitive Compensation lnctud ng An Extens ve Flex ble Bene! t P og ram Up To Five Weeks Pad Leave Per Year A Matchmg 403 b Program And Generous Tu tlon Reimbursement BIOIIIEDICAL /CLINICAL EN GINEER Th s Full T mt Position W1i Be Respons ble For The Repa r And Maintenance 01 Se acted Elec tron c And Meenan ca Systems Used In The C n cal Sett ng Th1s Pos1t1on Coordmates And Mam tans An lnvento y 01 Replace men! Parts And Ass sis W1th Medica Equ pment EYa uat ons Se ect ons Recalls And Ale ts Qual I cat ons nc ude An As so c ate s Degree In Biomedical Technology Or Electronics Tech no ogy A Bachelors Degree In Blomed cal Equ pment Te ch nolo gy Or Electroni c Eng neer ng Techno ogy Prefe red Three F1ve Years Of Expenence Work lng With Med ca Instruments In A Heath Care Environment Is Requ ed Certll cation By Interne 1 ana Ce rlif cat1on Comm ss1on Is Aequ red With Assoc ate s De GREENFIELD AREA MEDICAL CENTER SPEECH LAN GUAQE PATHOLOGIST Greenleld A ea Medical Ce nter Acute Phys ca Rehabi ita! on Unit Is Seek ng A Speech Language Pathologist Th s Posit on Is Ae spons ble For Eva uaung And Conduction T elatment With C finis 01 A Ages In Regards To Language Speecl1 Swallow ng Oral Motor And Hearing Olsor ders Fo lnp at ent Outpat ent And Home Heath Settings Re quires A Masters Degree From An Accredited Speech Language Patho ogy Program Must Have A Current Ohio License Aod Hold The ASHA Ce rlif cate Of Cl nlcal Compete nce Or Be Ellg ble For Botn Previous C in ca l E xpar ance Treating Ct ants In A Heath Ca e Setting Seek ng A Fu T me Certified Ath et c T a ner (ATC) With Ex per ence Perform ng Spo ts Medl c ne Rehab lila lion And Fltne&s Rea ted Servtces This s An Ex ce lent Oppo tunlty For Someone To Get In Or The Development Stage Of An Emergmg Sports Medlcme Program In South Cen Ira Ohio Th s Pos I on May In va lve Work W lh Reg1onal Schoo s Rehab I tat on C In c& A Spo ts Med ci ne OrthotJedlc Practice And Profess onal Sports Team s The Qual fled Ca nd date W Have A Bache ors Oeg ee F om An Ace ed ted Program And W II Have Passed The Na 1 ona Cart t cat on E11am (NATA) A Masters Oeg ee Is P elerred 1 kHan gay & Whte Ca • <3041675 26117 • • (30418112 2006 Ju y 3 5 large 2 !ami y two houses be low G nos P zza Ma son WV co ner ol No th Second and Center Stree on car port Clothing & m sc items 9-5 Collection Fur·nlttufll from a local Estate No listing of l1u1rnlt1ure available due to advertising deadllnelll ~·;j;:~:;;; of the late Tonnl JUSt outside Beegle Located on St Rt Racine Ohio located at Dorcus Oh1o "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Sewmg rocker 6 panel tin pie safe cupboard w/glass doors coffee table w1cker rocker Phllco radio Davis sewmg machme dresser base 1ron bed chairs Corsley TV school desk milk bottles old Jars wood chest wood boxes ballet boxes stone jug boiler water can kerosene light picture frames rocker parts zinc lids P R R lantern gem water pump green depress1on dishes USA p1tcher McCoy vases metal 7 Ice chest McCoy pitcher Black 1!1 Green r,.r,lh>l holder old hats 32 oz Coke bottle m carton razor strap 1950-1960 Newsweek Look Post tron skillets square stand Boy Road master bike and lots more "HOUSEHOLD" 4 Pc Huntley Co bedroom su1te washer 1!1 dryer end tables recliners cabinet book shelf books Hoar '"rrm< desk table & chairs electric range TV lamps fans metal shelving washer wash tubs rn1sc linens dtshes pans "MISC" Yellow bird roto t1ller metal lawn chairs trimmer Lawn Boy mowers hand tools clubs 1!1 cart fishing poles & tackle Whtlri~>Oo•ll dehumidifier grinder plus more William Beegle Administrator Case #31315 Also Added Love seat uprlte plano chest of drawers wasn1 stand changing table organ Springfield now1 Tiller computer table porch swing garden plow ladder jacks Sears riding mowers kerosene heater lawn roller wheelbarrow block & tackle air tank lots of tools Dan Smith • Auctioneer Auctioneer L11ll1 A Leml'y 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740.245-11880 (BARN) Licensed & Bonded by State 01 Ohio CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLYII FOOD 'NOT RIIPONIIILI ,OR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY! • Help Wanted 110 $987 85 WEEKLY! P.rocessmg HUO /FHA Mortgage Refunds No Expenenc:e Requ~red For FREE Information can 1 800 501 6832 Ext 1300 ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED f You Have 10 To 75 lbs To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ A 1 Natu a Doctor Recommended! Guaranteed! 1 888-806 4531 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K Nr Full 'Tl"alnlng /PC Raq d ass 660 6693 Ext 4402 -ATTENTION" Wo k From Home Earn An Extra $420 S1 680 fpt Of $2 170 $5 21!0 1ft PerMo SOG-895 9166 ClfVI&ll 'FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS .. Up To $18 24~our H ring For 2000 Free Ca For App lcatlon I Exammatlon 1 format on Federal Hire Full Benefits 1 BOO 598 450-4 Extens on 1516 (8 AM PM C STI Are You Connected? 1nte net us ers wanted $3SO $850/ week www wagealroml'lome com ASSEMBLY AT HOME! I C art& Toys Jewelry w ood Sew ng Typing Great Payl CAll 1 800 795-0380 E•t i20t (24 H"l ATTENTION Earn On lne Income $500 $7 500 /Month www pcpays com Human Resource Deve opment Lose Up To 29 ICs (Or More) 87 Peop e Needed lmmed ately OHe E~q>lres 7!28 Cal740-441 1982 ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM 272 Hosp Ia Road Ch llcotho Ohio 45801 740 779 7562 740.779-7902 (FAX) E ma I aoerdytOae!ana ora Web www adena org Are You CoMected? Internet Users Wanted! $350 $8,0/week ' aaa 216 t33t CERT FlED ATHLET CTRAIN ER HOME INFUSION MANAGER Conl Help Wanted Carllfl•d Nur11 Aldea Rotating sh fts lntermed ate care cente West v rgln a cart f cat on e qui red Accept ng appt cat on& fo certl tied nur1e aide tr•lnlng claaa Pont Peasant Center Genes s EklerCa e State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Pomt Pleasant wv ATTN! Work From Hamel $500 $1 500 PT Or Fie You Boss And Earn $2 000 $6 000 FT wo k fromhomenow com Or t 800 647 261>1 AVON! AI Areasl To Buy or Sell Shlriey Spears 304~75 1429 Babya Iter Needed In Green School Area For Thursday & F day N phi When Schoo Resumes Cal For Oeta Is 740 441-9511 Fl 32064 1BOO 765 3797 Mon day F day 9 00 AM 5 00 PM www youthranches org EOE DFW OENTAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Dental Biting SOftware Compan~ Needs PMple To P ocess Med ca l Cia ms From Home Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Compu er 1 BOG-797 7511 Ext 303 Or ve s CALL NOW TO EN HANCE YOUR DRIV NG CA REERI OTRX P ovldes Manag e ment T a11"1 ng Prog ams To Fur ther Your Truck Or vlng Career & Enhance Sk ills No Students 2 Vr OTR Exp Requ ed 35 Cents MIa Nat onal Or ve s 401 K As signed Deluxe Convent on as Paid Insurance P ana Fam y 0 ented Quality 0 spa tch 1 80 0 423 6939 rec u 1 ingO otrx co m www otrx com BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Ohio #1344 WV #516 Cash Positive ID Refreshments bv Dorcua Church "Noi Res}'onsibie for Accidents or Loss of Pro1cert·v" Top So(i Fill Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG$3500 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co 1 740 446 1142 Monday Saturday Gomg out of Business Sale at Collectible Treasures 50% OFF All Stock Except Pokemon Cards, Counter Showcase, Shelves For Sale 46 State Street 446-1795 R1o Grande School Alumm and former teacher reumon James A Rhodes Student Center on campus of Umvers1ty of R1o Grande Reg1strat1on 10 AM lunch at noon program at 1 PM Each famtly bnng a covered d1sh and table serv1ce Soft dnnks provided Registration lee $2 00 per oo 1 le mage 6 Martin Street Mason 304· 773 5937 1Oth Anniversary Customer Appreciation 00 off on Perm or Colorl 20% off on Retail Item Call f0r Appointment Shelly "Mayes Allensworth or CATEO Seremty House serves v1ct1ms of domest1c VIolence call 446 6752 or 1·60tf-942·9577 Flea Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave Gallipolis July 1 & 3 - 1 0 to 4 July 4 10 toe Med1care Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing med1cat1on b1lled to Medicare Save money Free Home Delivery Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Furn1ture Rocker Recliners Reg $225 00 Sale $199 oo Recliner! Reg $200 00 Sale $159 oo Dnve A Uttle Save A Lot Home of $5 00 Hatrcuts Now W-elcomed Mary Beth Martin July Specials Chemical Relaxers $25 up Hair Color $24 up Pedicures $15 00 Man1cure s $8 00 $12 00 Closed July 3rd and 4th Due to Holiday Brenda s Kut &Kurl 63 Pme St Gallipolis AIR CONDITIONING Serv1ce and Repair• All Makes Smith Bu1ck Pont1ac Gallipolis No Meeting Monday July 3 Amencan Legion Post 27 Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cr.eam Racme Ftre Dept July 4th Serv1ng begins at 11 00 am 1997 Pontiac Grand Pnx GTP 48 544 Miles, Supercharges Eng1ne, 1 Owner Excellent Cond1t1on Call 446 9445 O'Dell Lumber Company Open Sunday 10 OOam t1l 4 OOpm Open Tuesday Regtstered Nurse Will Care For Elderly Person 2 Days/Week Excellent Care, References Call 4x4 Ford D1esel 1220 Tractor/5 ft f101sh mower, $8,850 f1rm Excellent Cond1t1on The1ss Reumon 2000 Star M1ll Park, Rac1ne Sunday, July 9th Pot Luck 1 00 PM Molloh & Furniture July 4th 8 OOam t1l 4 OOpm REG ONAL LOCAL Reach The Summ 1 Of You F nanc a Goals Wo k For A Co m pany That Ca as AOOU Vou Vou Fam ly And Yo u Fu u e L m ed Open ngs 29 CPM A I M tes Un oad ng Pay Pe san a zed 0 s patch Home 0 ten Hot day Va ca on Pay 40 K Medea P es Dental A de P og am gacQNo Touc h Fre gh! As s gned T 2000 s Ca I Summ T anspo ta ton BOO 876 0680 0 513 564 8945 EOE DRIVING POSITIONS Cosme toto g st Ne&ded Gaur anteed Wages Verses Comm s son Pad VacatiOns Fee CEU Hours Full & Part Time Help Needed 740 446-7267 Wage Wa s $45 255 www roeh lranspor1 com Anel Flea Mkt Kitchen Cabinets (sets) Ant1que Dental Chair Marble Top Wash Stand Ant1que Bed Old Copper Ware New Booster Pump Corella D1sh Set Exerc1se Mach1nes Hobby Horse Donations Pounng In Dally! July 1 &3 10to4 J 4 10to8 DRIVERS WANTED OTR DEDI Compan o n Fo Hri thy Elderly Lady 3 Days Pe Week No Cleaning Laund y Or Cook ng 9 A M 5 PM Must Be Honest Fief able 740 446 3613 740 446 096S ORIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 www e commblz net Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wHh your dnv1ng record DUI s speed1ng tickets etc Same Day SA 22 s ISSUed Call lor a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 www eckmille com 565 5197 EXT 842 da snerllls Youth Ranches Seek Rasons Cle Dedicated Couples To Wo k As L ve In Cottage Pa ants Salary $35 360 Par Couple Excellent Benelj ts nc ud ng Boa d /Ho using And Ragu ar Cay s Off For More Information Please Contact Human Resourc es P 0 Box 2000 Bo~s Ra nch 110 EC• M llER lHr Potent al Process ng C a1ms Is Easyl Tra n ng Prov ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 llaa Help Wanted 800 6 1 6636 25550 EOE CLAIMS PAOCESSORI $20 $40 AVAILABlE CLASS AOTR S ng e 0 ve La e Mode Ken wo ths W h Aee ers West Coast Jj Carr er CLASS BOTA Team S a ght T uck La e Model Fre gh Uners W th S eepers Mus Ha ve A. Brake Endorsements 800 M es Rad us Home Del Yer ... BOTH POS TIONS AUeast 25 Years Old AUeast 2 Years Expe ten(;£! GoodMVR Week y Pay HeaHh nsu ance Ava abe WokWeiW hThePubc For More Informal on Ca BOO 437 8764 H s 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN $25 Coo TO $50 000 YR Med a nsurance B I ng Ass s lance Needed mmed ate y Use You Home Compute Fo G ea Polen at Annual ncome Ca t Now 800 291 4683 Dept ,; 109 Hl!lp Wanted 110 Econamlc Oevelopmenl Director The V non Counly Econom c De ve opment Boa d s seek ng an nd v dua lo mptement a b oad based p og am add ess ng maJOr ec ono m c deve opment ssues sucn as wo~kto ee dave opme nt etent on and expans on at ac I on bus ness land use plann ng nl as tru cwre dave opment and strateg c p ann ng An ear ned Maste s deg ee w lh an empha s s Or equ va 8nt expe ence n the I e d ol pub c adm n s rat on busmess a~m n stral on com mun y dave opmen app ed eco nom cs u al educal on o a re a ted f e d s equ red The sue C8ss fu cand da e w have st ong WN ten and ora commun ca on sk s and e):pe ence wo k ng w 11 d ve se cl en e e and organza tons Prete ence w 1 be g ven lo nd~Jduasw ngtoreslde nVn ton Coun y Sata v s commensu ate w th exper ence and creden I as Subm I resume w th cover te te by 4 15 p m on Wednesday Ju y 12 to V nton Coun v Eco nom c Oeve opmen Board Post Otl ce Box 14 McArlhur Oh o 45631 00 4 EXCITING OPPORTUNITY La ge Co para on s Look ng For A Person To Tra n And Work Here In Ga I pol s I Vou A e En hu s astlc Amb t ous And Have A Way W th Peop e We May Be Able To Offer Yo This Spa Ex ce en F nge Bene! Is I nte es ed Ca 304 428 8266 For In terv ew Amencan Genera L le And Ace dent lnsu anee Campa ny Ellpand ng Jac~son A ea Bus ne ss Seeks Sa les Assoc ates n GaIa And Athens Coun t es Ap pl can ShOuld Be AIJa abe Fo F ex be Hours tn clud ng Some Day! me Hou s Comm ss on Based On Mon hly Sa es Vo ume Sa les Assoc ales w Ma ket Sp nt PCS W e ess Phones To Cus orne s n The Bus ness A.nd Campu~> Commun 1es Ca I Shane At740 710 01 42 5962 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To RHJT or RHIA cart fed woth AM 7PM CST Loca Clean ng Company Seek ng Emp oyee W t ng To BeT a ned For Ca pe And Upho stery C ean ng A so Have Open ng Fo Gene a C ean ng F e Wa e Damage Res o a on And Re con st uct o Mus Be Oapenoabte And Ha ve Re abeT anspona to n Send Resume To PO Bo11 541 Ke Oh o 45643 qualtf cat ons 388 9686 Owner Operators Needed $NEW PAY PACKAGE$ Reg tOnal Runs Home Of en Ca G an To F. nd Out How You Can Ea n Moe BOO 730 2823 mo POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng '-lo E•pe ence Pad T a n ng Great Bene! s Call 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR 180 Wanted To Do ALL Wanted To Do Ads Must Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE D.EAaLittf 2 00 p m the <t.y before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEL QEAQLINE 1 OO~pm the day before the ad fa to un SundiiY & Mondey e ion 1 00 p m Friday EGISTEA QEAQLINE 2 days before th• ed Ia to run by4 30p m S.tu-rday & Monday ed lion 4 30 p m Thursday Deadlines •ub/~1 to cMngtt due to hofldeys Now H ring No Expe ence Pad T a nlng Great Benell s Ca 7 Days 800-429 3660 Ext J 365 Business Tramln9 Gallipolis Career College (Ca eers Close To Home) Ca I Todayl 740-446 4367 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 12748 150 Schools •r Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QU ICKLY .Sacha o s Mas1ers Ooct ora e By Co e spondenc:e Based Upon Prior Ed uca t on And Sho t Study Course Fo FREE Info mat on Booklet Phone j;AMBR IOGE STATE UN VEAS TV 1 800 964 8316 170 Miscellaneous Got A Wet Basement? Wale p oo ng 740 367 7129 Mowers Lawn T actors T ers A epa ed F ee P ck Up Del very Wthn 0 Mle& 01 Ga po s 20 Years Expe ence Reasonab e Aa as Guaranteed M ke 740 446 7604 LOST DOG REWARD* Sable colored Shalty CoOle Mlaalng IInce luaday 8-21-80. LOll In area of ltata Route 218 ·Kriner Road 111d Coapar Roml Aria 448-7&811 Meta I arn e bed lu ll s1ze mat t ess on bottom s ngte mattress on used very I t e $175 00 SALES PRO BEWAAEtl Sa u ated ma Kels cu h oa compe t orrJ>,{~.~-l~d e r to es ce I ng on com m ss ons ca ee I ust at on Env onmen a Con suit ng has none olthese p ob lems pus un m ed ea rn ng po ten a 1 BOO 242 0363 11 24 5 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $35 o $45 tor 2 or 3 hours week y Cal Sera Tee 740 592 665 1 IIASBL Transportation Help Wanted A Mar1etta O~io Based Company *ATTENTION EXPERIENCED BASED DRIVERS* **New Top of the Indust<y Pay Package** • Siarllng Pay $30 $34 CPM • P1 ermum Benehts •1999 2000 Conv Models 1 • Ass1gncd Drspatch • Pa1d Vacations • 99% No Touch' Fretght •Good M1les • <\Jso Opemnss fo1 Part T1me & Casuals •Contact Safety & Recrutmgs 800 333 8479 Ext lll , 11 2, 113 Local 740 373 6479 *Professtonal Pay For ProfessiOnal Performance* 205 North Second Ave. OH Midd Real Estate General WOOD BEA.LTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 JOlll our family of pro'es.,onals to be th.e resource for commun1ty health "mce needs Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patnc1a Ross 7400446", 1)6g Please sumbit resumes lo Pleasant Valley HoapHal C/0 Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt WV25550 or FAX 675-6975 nveatment property In a great location If you are an nvestor or want to become one chec k th1s out Th1s IWo s1ory brrck bu ldrng has several one and two bedroom apartments located on Fnst Ave m Gall pols Ask Allen for all Henry E Cleland Jr ............. . the rental mformat1on 15007 ........................ 992-2259 Sherrl L Hart 742 23~7 Kathleen M Cleland 992·1i1 Ranch Home 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen, Dmmg Room Ut1hty Room, L1vmg Room Ut1hty Room Walk In Pantry 1!2 Acre M /L 2 Car Attached Garage, Heat Pump 45262 Baum Addthon Rd Pomeroy, 'bh10 I 740-985-3894 Br~ck ~. -- tour~u~nl:t~~~~rn~~ - rave a bUild ng for sale Each has 2 brs 1 • • Offlce ...................... 992 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER I v1ng room & eat n kitchen Generates good ncome Located beside Holzer C 1n1c Ask for o Broker Owned FOr Salt SIX Walters H1ll Sut>division. Cal loday and 1 bath I v1ng #2018 klchen Ask for Attention builders or Broker owned your flr@me n ce !lli-1 d n a mobile home owners This Vacanl Land JUSt m nutes home ~ ~ 1 from the hospital & town balh ~-8\11&"!9vel Approx 9 acres Mil Call lal• .~ig hl Call for for the local on & prrce 1stlllg 174 BroKer owneo 12020 ~ Lots! Lata\ Lots! From acre tracts to 6 acre M/L Just a few miles Gallpolls Some restriction . County water ava lable Localed on Kingsbury Road a commerc1al property n Langsvtl e s you lo~> po·rtunity to own 2 estab shed bu ldtngs one story fra me home w th one bed oom 5 677 acres shed porch and ch cken house ASKING $21 000 currently rented Just s t back and Live For The Moment monthly rent checks Th s p operty POMEROY BUNKER HILL 85 acres w th bile water EPA approved sepl c 1 1/2 story frame home Fenced for pasture l svstetTI Large corner lot plenty of parkrng ba n and shop Roya t es on all and gas wells 2 ponds 7 rooms 3 bed ooms In home Don I walt REDUCED TO $73 500 vacuum lots of k1tchen cabmets Free gas ASKING $130 000 Leave 11H: work week behind you Homes te at for home o mob te home In to wn qu et st eat Approx mately 145x100 lot water and electnc available Ge ntly slopmg fo r easy home repl acement CHESTER Pack up 1he family ASKING $12 DOD VANCE ROAD OUiet cou ntry locat on Two 1970 mob Ia homes Approxrmately 1 1/2 acre 1·800·4!8-99!10 each SeRt cs and TPC water Homes are newly pa nted and new carpet and vmyl floor ng Fronl and rear porches 2 bedrooms .l "l•or o•;or liO mod<l homtt hup fwww app oa.cum e~AMm~ In town m th1s 1 1/2 story more or less Publ c water home w th 2 bedrooms and 2 ava Iable Dnveways and baths Some comforts Include a stroll th ough the park shopp ng or go ng to the mov 1es and the schoo ls are w thm wa k ng diSta nce Fa more nformat10n on th1s home G ve AI en a call ask for #172 A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile home wlh 2 BR s and 2 baths Tra1ler p n!yl Call and request for your show ng of 14006 culverts s-1 eady present G ve Allen a call *2023 Farm In Green Township Th s farm has loads of potential w th ts 80 acres or less Make you come true Maybe bu ld new home Just let your 1mag nat on go You better cal now It may not last long Ask lor N~025 Full clly lot In Gallllp•oil~ lnte ested? G ve us b1st ng #2026 Broker you looking lor a vacant land? We may have fo our tree b oc hurc: o 104 Pill Sl2 cofot cataloa wllh noor plant ' and ask tor 12022 Enjoy tho many comforta Homeoltos In Guyon Twp and conveniences of living Ava IQ.b e n 5 acre t acts need Just a few m11es from town are 35 acres more lu"ury loa home year rourld Call a ma I •PPIIJI~I 7net n11 For More Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 F~e al Bene! Is Park Range s Secu t y Man enance No Exp For Some Fo In o Ca 1 800 39t 5856 Ext 4299 t 140 ~ Home Decorating Ogen House Sat July 8 (Sam to Spm) Great Reductional Door Prlzeal Gloria oner 31645 St Rt 325 Langsville Ohio 10 Help Wanted WLDLIFE JOBS TO $a 19 HR Real Estate General Due lo death 1n lolmly IIams for Sole 1999 21 fool Flllllslofflrovel 1ro1lor Sail con1a1ned Used very hHie Bu1ck laSJhLe four do~r Sedan ;Ona owna1 mellanl cond1f1on 1990 Chevy (~nverston Van Excellenl mnd1hon For qutck sole 140 992 4103 38 Hudson 51 Middleport Ohio sunbar \!;;tmes ii>entmrl • Page 03 EEO AA Emp oye F=:==:===.=:::;:=:::::::===l IIENTIERIPRIISE ROAD ll sl1ino11e Just mtnutes from bedrooms newer 11 nyl s d1f'lg and roof aerator septic publ c water Cute 1mmed1ate possess1onl ASKING balh k Iehan applrances ncluded Package deal or sa e separately CALL FOR MORE DETAILS vacant corner lot localed on 2nd st e~pubhc wate and electr c ava labl e PO Box 6t4 I • • 8014 EOE MIFIH 4909 Past on requ res l ve years exper ence n bank ng to ndude manage ment sales customer elat ons operat ons co mmerc al contact and personnel superv son Campensat on ndudes a base salary sales ncent ve prog am and bankmg center bonus plan up to 30% of base pay You will need to be located 1n the greater Hunttngton degree or certified Cod ng Spec altsf One year of lCD 9 CM/CPT 4 codtng and ass gn ng ORG s SECRETARY Fo Busy Non P ol t Agen cy Located n Jack so n Oh o A M n mum 01 H gh SchOol 0 p oma And Two Yea s E11pe ence Must Possess Good. Co mmun ca on SkIs (W tten And 0 at) Ex per ence n M c o soft Word And Excel Send Ae su ms By July 10 2000 To FACTS 45 01 ve S et;~ Ga I po s Oh o 45614 0 FAX 740 446 Must Have H gh Schoo 0 p oma 0 Equ va a ni Assoc a e Deg ee P ele ed Mus Have Knowledge 0 Compute s Off ce Procedu es Bas c Ac co nt ng L b ar~ Po c es And P ocedu es OCLA Catalog ng P eY ous 0 I ce L b a v Ex per ence Pre erreo Good 0 at And W tte n Commun ca on Sk t s Aeq u red A App can s Must Subm t A Lette Of In e est And Resume nctud ng The Names And Add asses 0 1 Thee References On 0 Before July 3 2000 To Ms Phyll s Mason SP HR D ecto 0 Human Re souces Unvest~ Ot Ao G ande MCSF 27 PO Box 500 A o G and e. OH 45674 E Ma pmason@ o edu Fa:.: 740 245 Trash Serv ce needs a Dr ve Loa ds w lh CO L S yea d "09 expe ence equ ed Ca (740) Banking Center Manager an Assoc ate or Bachelo s ' Ap p ed ~lh Sci ence Ins! ucto Val dOh o Ce I ca on n Math /Comp ehens ve Sc: en ce Math 10 her Sc ence IN Be Cons de ed CONTACT Ga a Jackson V nto n JVSD 740 245 5334 DEADLINE July 5 EEO .VAC~NCV Announcement To Settle Estate Ant1ques Collectible Glassware Fenton Shtrley Temple Apple Cook1e Jar Marble Top Chest Butter Molds Tools and Much More Ftrst House on Uttle Kyger Ad Cheshtre OH July 7th and 8th For Sale 1992 Brookwood II 80 x16' Mobile Home 3x2 Bedroom & Bath $ 18 000 740 247•2 117 • Aespons b I as Of Th s Fu I T me Pos on in c ude But A e Not L m ted To Or de ng Rece v ng And P ocess ng L cary Mae 1 as En er ng Man or ng Galhe ng Info mat on Camp I ng And P ocess ng F nanc: a And F sea Records And Re po ts Of Acquls ons Ass gn ng Numbers To Ma e as Search ng And Updat ng B b og raph c Reco ds And Coord nat ng W thd awal P o cesses Organ z ng Updal ng .And Ma nla n ng Co mpa ct Slor age Anti Aepj ng Books And Ma e als And Gene at C e ca Se v cas CODING SPECIALIST aoo Ful Benet Is No Ex Re ence Requ re d Free App ca lion And Exam In o mat on 1 888 ~26 9083 Extenson 1701 (7 The Un vers ty 01 A o Grande n v es App ca ons Fo The Pos on 01 Techn ca Se v ces Asso c ate Fo Oa" s Lb ary Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospotal has a full I me opportunrty rt you meel,he following ~18 35 Hou a, Help Wanted FULL TIME STUO 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Cal your own shots at 0 an M Is Po Ira I S ud o Com ng soon to Athe ns We olfe g eat wage s b o nu ~es exce ent benet ts and on the JOb p ad an ng H gh school d p oma o GEO Pa st ex pe ence n photography rela sales or walt sat he pt u but no qecessa y Please oo today 1 249 4555 ex ens on 7242 &OEM F 0 ASSOC ATE DAVIS LIBRARY • WV Help Wanted TECHNICAL SERV CES Gov t &: Postal Jobs Now H ng n Otuo $14 0 to S2t 80 h Ben eft s & Pd Tra n ng Fo Job nlo 8 942 0200 ext & App c 1 110 110 110 Help Wanted EARN EXCEL LENT IN COME Med ca B e s Nee ded Fu T a n ng P ov ded Home Com pu e Requ red To F ee 800 772 5933 Ext 12005 F eld wo kers needed $5 $6 pe hou con act Sam Cumm ns a 740 247 ~369 • Pomeroy: Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Or vers F atbed Medlcat Coverege From Day OHet $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua ly Home T me Late Mode Equ pmen COL A & 3 Mas OTR e COTTAGE PARENTS The Flor ATTENTION We Pay You To To 110 hOme basedbus ness com Interes ted Ca ndidates Shou ld Subm t A Res ume In Confidence •I Free Kitten Real Cute TabbyK t ten P ayful good w th k ds 110 ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SALE ~arage sate 34640 Rocksprmgs Ad June 30th July 1 & 2 ra n or sh ne Help Wanted This Full Time Position s Re aponslble For Oyersee ng The Operations or lnfus on Se VICSI Respons bllil es nclude Main Ia nlng 2• Hour A Day Account ability And Secur ty 01 The Pharmacy Supervls on 01 AI Home Infusion Personna Man agement Of Drug Inventor es And Clln cal Mon to lng Actlv t es Must Be A Graduate 01 An Ac credlled Scho o 01 Pharmacy Wilh A Current L ce nse To Pract ce Pha macy In The State Of Oh o Requ res 2 Year Ot \1 Compound ng And 2 Years As A SuPJirv so Prev ous Homfl lntu s10n EkpEirlence IS' Des rable CERTIFIED ATHLETIC TRAINER 4 Miles Out Sandhill Road 2 Boats Comp Desk Many Other Items July 1 2 3 4 8AM-6PM .,. MoniTuesiWed Furniture Rug& Baby Items 110 110 Help Wanted ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM D Page02 Sunday, July 2, 2000 gree 3320 Howard Avenue July 1/3 9AM '? Clothes Furniture Lots CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGN/' REGISTER DE/,QLIHE 2 dayo batoN 1111 lei letorunbyC30pm. Sootvnloy ' Mondoy lelltlon UO p m Thurldoy ' Doodllneo t""'fet"' cMnge due 11> ho/kloyo July 3 d 9am 5pm East end of Pomeroy Pike 992 9707 740-989 2623 'ASK AIIOUT HOW YOU .. • • ··~~~~~~~~~~--;~.:«~ Giveaway B II Mood1spaugh Auctioneering buy/se ll estates consignment auct on Thursdays 5pm ¥ ddle port Oh o & WV. L cense 740 More ! ';.•~ww_r_•_~~~~~·~oo~m _________ , 'Ott me~ -~entmtl Auctlqn and Flea Market Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Aelr ever 1/4 German Shepherd Shots & Wo med 7-40 256 6 72 740...446 7730 ~unba!' Section , Sunday, July 2, 2000 n Clay Townshrp Call and ask for #2027 We are always glad to help you sell or buy prclpe•rty. Rental pro11erty Ia also available Give us a call we can help A 2 story frame home bedrooms v ng room d nmg room k tchen foyer ba th Has a full basement one car garage French doors f replace & a front po ch Also has a v ew of the Oh o R1ver 1 NOW $45 000 ll!l BEECH ST Acharm ng 1 1/2 slo y home w1th one bedrootjt upsta rs that has been remodeled ecently and has lots of storage and closet space Oownsta rs there are 2 bedroom~ d n ng room v ng room k tchen and bath Has a pelt basement pr vacy fenced yard and 1s s tt1ng on a lot tha! ~ approx 50x 112 $37 9000 00, • SOUTH SECOND An older home wth 3 bedrooms 1 ballj full basement and an att1c that could be thai fourth bedroom or storage Has a front and rear porch and rtee<:ls an ownef: 1 $39,500 00: '' Ofil• PIKE On the corner of Seneca Dnve 1s thiS story home that has been completely emodeled and has ~ bedrooms 1 bath and a d n ng room Also has an enclo. . f ani porch newer detached carpo rt and storage butld ngs,. All of th s s t1 ng on approx 1 acre n ce ot NOW $48 000 dO RUTLAND ST A Ia ge 2 slo y home w lh 3 bedrooms a baths a d n1ng oom v ng room k tchen and fu ll basement': Has a front porch and upper balcony to watch the Ohto Rver go by Make us an offer! $46 500 00 LEADING CREEK RO A one s1ory home wtlh 3 10"4 bedrooms d n ng room 2 balhs IV ng room aod k tchl¥11 Tota iy gutted ns de and all new wa Is ce hngs & some new floors Also has a 3 car garage w1th sto age above Sttt ng l:Sn a 1 7 acre co ne ol Also has lree gas $85 000 00 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW SHng atop Rtver vrew Drrve tS th 8 one slory home thai has a sunken I v ng room w fh a bl4 beau! ful whole slone f eplace and glass alllhe way to the ~,g~ of the cathed a ce I ng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths famiJ~ room d1nmg area and a beaut ful k: tchen There s lots ot storage a 2 car garage and a, security sysiMt • NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE AT $189 000 08 DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETIY JO COLLINS ................................. .. BRENDA JEFFERS ............................... .. OFFICE • �4 • • • ( Classifieds ANN OU NCEMENTS Giveaway 40 70 Free Pup s 1 2 Lab 1/4 Go den 005 Personals 61.1. .._...,nol Adt M.,.t llePoldlnAdvanco TRIBUNE IIUIWIIIi 2:00pm the cloy befo<.tho ... lotorunS..ndoy•Mondoy tdiUon 2 00 p m Frtdly SENTINEL QFADUNE 1 OOpm lhedlybtfotolhoad toto run S..ndoy,Mondoy edition 1 00 p m Frtdly Loat & Found Adl Mu1t Be P1id In Adv.nce latorunby430pm dw tO holld.ly.. .. . -:-------'-'---1 : Female Dom nair x Seek ng Sub • Yates And Man In st ead In • fiemale For Model ng Sess on • '7<10-388 9347 .• - ~ SENTINEl DEADLINE 1 00 p m the dey before the ad Sootvrdoy l Mondoy adHion : •: 4 30 p m Thul'lday • _ •DttedUne• •~blecf lo elM~ - Lost and Found REGISTER DEAQLJHE • • ~ 60 TRIBUNE DEAQLINE 2 00 p m the dey befo,. the ed 11 to run Sunday & Mondlly edition 2 00 p m Friday 2 dar• bltoro tho ad .- Pa t Colle Puppy 7 6 Weeks Old ~·30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUNO Mem berahlp Or T mesnare? WEll :rAKE ITI Amer ca s Most Sue And Time lhant Resale Cleannghouse Cal ; RESORT SALES INTERNATION ~uaful CJ!mpgrou~ • ,_AL 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours .. ll to run Sunday & Mon~y edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAPliNE 2 dliyt before the ad latoNnby4 30pm 5atur<loy • Mondly edition 4 30 p m ThUIIday "DHdllnn •ub/Kt to clumgct Ou1 to holk»y1 Reward lost Sab e Colo ed Shelty Co I e A ea Of State Route 218 & Kr ne Road 740 446 7565 St ayed Three Steers 1 Wh te 2 Mixed V clnity of Sandh II & Jer cho Road Cal C~de (3041675 6520 o Pat(3041429-3796 70 Yard Sale AU. Announcenwnt Adl Must ._ Be Paid In Advence TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p.m .... day befo<.tlto od lo Ill Nn. Sundoy • Mondoy tdiUon 200pm Friday SENTINEL OEADUNE , 1 OOpm tltodoybtfotolholel •• II ID Nn. Sunday & Monday lellll0<1 1 00 p m Frtdly,- • Galllpolla & VIcinity 1 Mile On 218 July 3rd ~ '? Rein Cancels 3 M es South Rio Grandt On 325 ond 120 Centerpoint Road Sec lane On Right 71181 ?nth 2 dayo blloN lito lei lito run 13W .a 30 p m 8 4 Fnday Saturday Sunday Monday Across From Church In Eureka c oth1ng Toys M sc Items Sltunloy • Monday ldnton 4:30 p rn. Thurldoy ·-Inn aubjectiO cllonge QALL!pOUS DAILY TRIBUNE ALL Yard Sa.. , Muat AEGISTER QEAQL!NE Bo Pold In Advonco 200 p.m lhodoy-l'llhold diM "' iiOIICIIyl • Now Tb '!l>u 'l'hlift Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athena b: 7-0-592 1842 DE/,QUN~ 11 to run Sunday I Mon~)l odlllon 2 00 p m F~CIIy Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sate every • _ thurlda~ Monday thru Saturday ..... 9CI0-530 . --::-:-:::---~:-:-- 61.1. G'-oy Ado Muot • • : "" Be Palclln AIMince • TRIBUNE Df![!'Nfi 2 00 p m • lltodoybltorolltold ;: Ia to "'" Sundly • •Mondoylcltlan 2 00 R m Frldoy SENTINEL OfADL!Nfi 1 00 p m the Clly btfoto the lei loto Nn Sundoy • Mondoy • • tdiUon • 1 00 p.m Frtdoy • ..;: ~=------~~~~--;',;1. yoar old St Bernard with Cog ~ .,rrouae Has had all shots • ...(304)675-4471 or (304)675-5501 •• -Q Beagle Mix Pupp as Both •"' 'Brown 1 Mala 1 Female To : • Good Homo On~ • 740-3a8-8396 .. ...-vear Old Male Back Lab Mix _. SJ'lots Sweet N atured Hause FOod Chain 740-446 0093 AM • -<:ute Male Mixed Breed Puppy "free To Good Ho me 740 388 June 30th th u Ju!¥, 3 d 38245 Storys Run Ad Tools knives some lu n ture m sc terns 9am 6pm Garage 5th & Sycamo e approx mately 200 hut) caps of all makes w es r ngs etc tots ol used auto parts tables desk cha s & m sc !ems Thurs Mon no phone cal s please 'Leslie Lem ey Lem ey s Auct on earn 140 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Se_rvlct Aele ence_s Ava l able L censed & Bonded Our Place Or 'tburs A ck Pearson Auct on Company lu t me auct onee complete auct on se v ce l censed 11166 Oh o & Wes V g n a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Yard sale July 3rd 4111 Bam 3pm 03 Pomeroy St Mason baby fu nltu e Yard sa e July 3rd thru 7 ac oss the street from Bashan F re Dept Yard sale rain or sh ne Ju y 3 4 Lowe y res dence 6th St Syra cuse Pt Pleaaant & VIcinity EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Backyard Sale 2221 Jetlerson K ng Rl6idence Corner ol First & Ada m& Sts Mason WV Ju y 5th/6th Rain or Sh ne Large Garage Sale At 87 Fr Sat Sun Fol ow S gn s Charles Pearson (304)895 3253 110 $2 Help Wanted 000 WEEKLY I Ma ling 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Gua anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro " dedi Rush Self Addressed Stamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Startlmmed atety Sat/July 1&1 01ahwashe /Fu rn ture C oth ng Baby Clothes Lots M1s c Ga ipol s Ferry across !rom AKZO Nol Resporls ble For Accidents $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FDA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 1800.757 0753 Big Garage Sate 262 Th ird & Court Rear 1st 2nd 3rd 8-6 Garage Sale 1011 Second Ave nue Bl29th 30th 7 1st 3 d 8 00 ? Var ety ClotHing Bearnos Etc July 1st 3rd Turn On Bulav lie P ke Go 6/10 M le Turn Right On Linwood Drive Two Story White House On Left Home lnterlo Crafts And Etc Yellowtown Road Northup Ohio June 30th Thru July 3rd Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 7/1 & ?1'3 a11000 about 2 mles ott 124 n Racine on Bashan Ad Pomeroy Deily Sentinel All Yerd Salee Must Be Paid In AdVI11Ce Deadline 1 OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edlllan 1 oopm Frldey Alk ebout how you can get • FREE yard sale algn .,_ Friday Sa turday & SIJnday 391 South 5th Avenue M ddlep ort Ant ques d shes c otnes kn ck knacks Public Salt and Auction Sunday July 9th at 11 00 at the Hower y Auction Barn located 6 ml W or Athens Ohio on Rt 50 32 FURNITURE Super Oak rcctanple WIIM Quecp Ann lese & otretcbea oyt to 8 set of 6 press back oak cha irs oak Hoosier 12 tin pie afe oak sideboard w/hlgh back excellent oat drv sink wJpre&Sed sWw, orl&lnal small top load oak cebox oa._ roll t.op c roll desk C~cellent nax wheel lg Oak mteelon style sideboard email orlatnal vaml shed empire sideboard 2 round oak pedeslal ta bles oak washstands oak highboy oak 4 floor model show case 2 oak claw root orlg varni sh chairs laney hl&h back oraan mahocan y sideboard several ni ce rockers AS FOUND PIECES white oak sq table oak dresser nice small hutch oak VIctorian mantles smoker stand 40 s dre sser medi cine cabinet otnce chair base ror roll top desk painted Uoos ler primitiVe hlghbo) oak stand oak rlat wall Iron & brass bed mor e MISC outstanding brass oil doubl e byrner n oo r lamp & exce llen t shelf o!l !amo brass w/double burner. nall onal biscuit ly nce da bakers) lp Stope Jar cooper kettl e dovela led boltom motion clock 2112 5 10 20 dollar pes &: \arlous sliver pieces oak drs Box \\drawers 24 x24 bubbl e glass pi cture & others 12 1 pt Green ca nning Jars store Jars & JURI ttunk 8 to I 0 cook ie Jars so me pottery Including Weller llull Ro8ev I e McCoy Cobalt & more ni ce rrosted glass Aladdin ott lam p 2 ni ce sliver meat coven noor lights stand lg Anvil gr Metal peUal tra ctor tobacco lar scra bble game wlwooden pi eces & more Air Condltlonlnc Building Refreshments Available TERMS Cas h or Check wl poslllve !D riOt eq uip ped ror cre dit ca rds REFRESHMENTS AUCTIONEER RODNE\ HOWER\ licensed & Bonded n State or Ohio and West VIrginia fl418 I 740 698 7231 or I BOO 264 6390 1J.t47 Nee Cats/Kittens to a good home Adena Health System Is Seek ng Profeulonals For The Fol ow1ng Pos !Ions Adena Heal h System Offers Competitive Compensation lnctud ng An Extens ve Flex ble Bene! t P og ram Up To Five Weeks Pad Leave Per Year A Matchmg 403 b Program And Generous Tu tlon Reimbursement BIOIIIEDICAL /CLINICAL EN GINEER Th s Full T mt Position W1i Be Respons ble For The Repa r And Maintenance 01 Se acted Elec tron c And Meenan ca Systems Used In The C n cal Sett ng Th1s Pos1t1on Coordmates And Mam tans An lnvento y 01 Replace men! Parts And Ass sis W1th Medica Equ pment EYa uat ons Se ect ons Recalls And Ale ts Qual I cat ons nc ude An As so c ate s Degree In Biomedical Technology Or Electronics Tech no ogy A Bachelors Degree In Blomed cal Equ pment Te ch nolo gy Or Electroni c Eng neer ng Techno ogy Prefe red Three F1ve Years Of Expenence Work lng With Med ca Instruments In A Heath Care Environment Is Requ ed Certll cation By Interne 1 ana Ce rlif cat1on Comm ss1on Is Aequ red With Assoc ate s De GREENFIELD AREA MEDICAL CENTER SPEECH LAN GUAQE PATHOLOGIST Greenleld A ea Medical Ce nter Acute Phys ca Rehabi ita! on Unit Is Seek ng A Speech Language Pathologist Th s Posit on Is Ae spons ble For Eva uaung And Conduction T elatment With C finis 01 A Ages In Regards To Language Speecl1 Swallow ng Oral Motor And Hearing Olsor ders Fo lnp at ent Outpat ent And Home Heath Settings Re quires A Masters Degree From An Accredited Speech Language Patho ogy Program Must Have A Current Ohio License Aod Hold The ASHA Ce rlif cate Of Cl nlcal Compete nce Or Be Ellg ble For Botn Previous C in ca l E xpar ance Treating Ct ants In A Heath Ca e Setting Seek ng A Fu T me Certified Ath et c T a ner (ATC) With Ex per ence Perform ng Spo ts Medl c ne Rehab lila lion And Fltne&s Rea ted Servtces This s An Ex ce lent Oppo tunlty For Someone To Get In Or The Development Stage Of An Emergmg Sports Medlcme Program In South Cen Ira Ohio Th s Pos I on May In va lve Work W lh Reg1onal Schoo s Rehab I tat on C In c& A Spo ts Med ci ne OrthotJedlc Practice And Profess onal Sports Team s The Qual fled Ca nd date W Have A Bache ors Oeg ee F om An Ace ed ted Program And W II Have Passed The Na 1 ona Cart t cat on E11am (NATA) A Masters Oeg ee Is P elerred 1 kHan gay & Whte Ca • <3041675 26117 • • (30418112 2006 Ju y 3 5 large 2 !ami y two houses be low G nos P zza Ma son WV co ner ol No th Second and Center Stree on car port Clothing & m sc items 9-5 Collection Fur·nlttufll from a local Estate No listing of l1u1rnlt1ure available due to advertising deadllnelll ~·;j;:~:;;; of the late Tonnl JUSt outside Beegle Located on St Rt Racine Ohio located at Dorcus Oh1o "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Sewmg rocker 6 panel tin pie safe cupboard w/glass doors coffee table w1cker rocker Phllco radio Davis sewmg machme dresser base 1ron bed chairs Corsley TV school desk milk bottles old Jars wood chest wood boxes ballet boxes stone jug boiler water can kerosene light picture frames rocker parts zinc lids P R R lantern gem water pump green depress1on dishes USA p1tcher McCoy vases metal 7 Ice chest McCoy pitcher Black 1!1 Green r,.r,lh>l holder old hats 32 oz Coke bottle m carton razor strap 1950-1960 Newsweek Look Post tron skillets square stand Boy Road master bike and lots more "HOUSEHOLD" 4 Pc Huntley Co bedroom su1te washer 1!1 dryer end tables recliners cabinet book shelf books Hoar '"rrm< desk table & chairs electric range TV lamps fans metal shelving washer wash tubs rn1sc linens dtshes pans "MISC" Yellow bird roto t1ller metal lawn chairs trimmer Lawn Boy mowers hand tools clubs 1!1 cart fishing poles & tackle Whtlri~>Oo•ll dehumidifier grinder plus more William Beegle Administrator Case #31315 Also Added Love seat uprlte plano chest of drawers wasn1 stand changing table organ Springfield now1 Tiller computer table porch swing garden plow ladder jacks Sears riding mowers kerosene heater lawn roller wheelbarrow block & tackle air tank lots of tools Dan Smith • Auctioneer Auctioneer L11ll1 A Leml'y 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740.245-11880 (BARN) Licensed & Bonded by State 01 Ohio CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLYII FOOD 'NOT RIIPONIIILI ,OR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY! • Help Wanted 110 $987 85 WEEKLY! P.rocessmg HUO /FHA Mortgage Refunds No Expenenc:e Requ~red For FREE Information can 1 800 501 6832 Ext 1300 ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED f You Have 10 To 75 lbs To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ A 1 Natu a Doctor Recommended! Guaranteed! 1 888-806 4531 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K Nr Full 'Tl"alnlng /PC Raq d ass 660 6693 Ext 4402 -ATTENTION" Wo k From Home Earn An Extra $420 S1 680 fpt Of $2 170 $5 21!0 1ft PerMo SOG-895 9166 ClfVI&ll 'FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS .. Up To $18 24~our H ring For 2000 Free Ca For App lcatlon I Exammatlon 1 format on Federal Hire Full Benefits 1 BOO 598 450-4 Extens on 1516 (8 AM PM C STI Are You Connected? 1nte net us ers wanted $3SO $850/ week www wagealroml'lome com ASSEMBLY AT HOME! I C art& Toys Jewelry w ood Sew ng Typing Great Payl CAll 1 800 795-0380 E•t i20t (24 H"l ATTENTION Earn On lne Income $500 $7 500 /Month www pcpays com Human Resource Deve opment Lose Up To 29 ICs (Or More) 87 Peop e Needed lmmed ately OHe E~q>lres 7!28 Cal740-441 1982 ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM 272 Hosp Ia Road Ch llcotho Ohio 45801 740 779 7562 740.779-7902 (FAX) E ma I aoerdytOae!ana ora Web www adena org Are You CoMected? Internet Users Wanted! $350 $8,0/week ' aaa 216 t33t CERT FlED ATHLET CTRAIN ER HOME INFUSION MANAGER Conl Help Wanted Carllfl•d Nur11 Aldea Rotating sh fts lntermed ate care cente West v rgln a cart f cat on e qui red Accept ng appt cat on& fo certl tied nur1e aide tr•lnlng claaa Pont Peasant Center Genes s EklerCa e State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Pomt Pleasant wv ATTN! Work From Hamel $500 $1 500 PT Or Fie You Boss And Earn $2 000 $6 000 FT wo k fromhomenow com Or t 800 647 261>1 AVON! AI Areasl To Buy or Sell Shlriey Spears 304~75 1429 Babya Iter Needed In Green School Area For Thursday & F day N phi When Schoo Resumes Cal For Oeta Is 740 441-9511 Fl 32064 1BOO 765 3797 Mon day F day 9 00 AM 5 00 PM www youthranches org EOE DFW OENTAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Dental Biting SOftware Compan~ Needs PMple To P ocess Med ca l Cia ms From Home Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Compu er 1 BOG-797 7511 Ext 303 Or ve s CALL NOW TO EN HANCE YOUR DRIV NG CA REERI OTRX P ovldes Manag e ment T a11"1 ng Prog ams To Fur ther Your Truck Or vlng Career & Enhance Sk ills No Students 2 Vr OTR Exp Requ ed 35 Cents MIa Nat onal Or ve s 401 K As signed Deluxe Convent on as Paid Insurance P ana Fam y 0 ented Quality 0 spa tch 1 80 0 423 6939 rec u 1 ingO otrx co m www otrx com BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Ohio #1344 WV #516 Cash Positive ID Refreshments bv Dorcua Church "Noi Res}'onsibie for Accidents or Loss of Pro1cert·v" Top So(i Fill Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or P1cked Up M1n Loader CHG$3500 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co 1 740 446 1142 Monday Saturday Gomg out of Business Sale at Collectible Treasures 50% OFF All Stock Except Pokemon Cards, Counter Showcase, Shelves For Sale 46 State Street 446-1795 R1o Grande School Alumm and former teacher reumon James A Rhodes Student Center on campus of Umvers1ty of R1o Grande Reg1strat1on 10 AM lunch at noon program at 1 PM Each famtly bnng a covered d1sh and table serv1ce Soft dnnks provided Registration lee $2 00 per oo 1 le mage 6 Martin Street Mason 304· 773 5937 1Oth Anniversary Customer Appreciation 00 off on Perm or Colorl 20% off on Retail Item Call f0r Appointment Shelly "Mayes Allensworth or CATEO Seremty House serves v1ct1ms of domest1c VIolence call 446 6752 or 1·60tf-942·9577 Flea Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave Gallipolis July 1 & 3 - 1 0 to 4 July 4 10 toe Med1care Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing med1cat1on b1lled to Medicare Save money Free Home Delivery Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Furn1ture Rocker Recliners Reg $225 00 Sale $199 oo Recliner! Reg $200 00 Sale $159 oo Dnve A Uttle Save A Lot Home of $5 00 Hatrcuts Now W-elcomed Mary Beth Martin July Specials Chemical Relaxers $25 up Hair Color $24 up Pedicures $15 00 Man1cure s $8 00 $12 00 Closed July 3rd and 4th Due to Holiday Brenda s Kut &Kurl 63 Pme St Gallipolis AIR CONDITIONING Serv1ce and Repair• All Makes Smith Bu1ck Pont1ac Gallipolis No Meeting Monday July 3 Amencan Legion Post 27 Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cr.eam Racme Ftre Dept July 4th Serv1ng begins at 11 00 am 1997 Pontiac Grand Pnx GTP 48 544 Miles, Supercharges Eng1ne, 1 Owner Excellent Cond1t1on Call 446 9445 O'Dell Lumber Company Open Sunday 10 OOam t1l 4 OOpm Open Tuesday Regtstered Nurse Will Care For Elderly Person 2 Days/Week Excellent Care, References Call 4x4 Ford D1esel 1220 Tractor/5 ft f101sh mower, $8,850 f1rm Excellent Cond1t1on The1ss Reumon 2000 Star M1ll Park, Rac1ne Sunday, July 9th Pot Luck 1 00 PM Molloh & Furniture July 4th 8 OOam t1l 4 OOpm REG ONAL LOCAL Reach The Summ 1 Of You F nanc a Goals Wo k For A Co m pany That Ca as AOOU Vou Vou Fam ly And Yo u Fu u e L m ed Open ngs 29 CPM A I M tes Un oad ng Pay Pe san a zed 0 s patch Home 0 ten Hot day Va ca on Pay 40 K Medea P es Dental A de P og am gacQNo Touc h Fre gh! As s gned T 2000 s Ca I Summ T anspo ta ton BOO 876 0680 0 513 564 8945 EOE DRIVING POSITIONS Cosme toto g st Ne&ded Gaur anteed Wages Verses Comm s son Pad VacatiOns Fee CEU Hours Full & Part Time Help Needed 740 446-7267 Wage Wa s $45 255 www roeh lranspor1 com Anel Flea Mkt Kitchen Cabinets (sets) Ant1que Dental Chair Marble Top Wash Stand Ant1que Bed Old Copper Ware New Booster Pump Corella D1sh Set Exerc1se Mach1nes Hobby Horse Donations Pounng In Dally! July 1 &3 10to4 J 4 10to8 DRIVERS WANTED OTR DEDI Compan o n Fo Hri thy Elderly Lady 3 Days Pe Week No Cleaning Laund y Or Cook ng 9 A M 5 PM Must Be Honest Fief able 740 446 3613 740 446 096S ORIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 www e commblz net Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wHh your dnv1ng record DUI s speed1ng tickets etc Same Day SA 22 s ISSUed Call lor a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 www eckmille com 565 5197 EXT 842 da snerllls Youth Ranches Seek Rasons Cle Dedicated Couples To Wo k As L ve In Cottage Pa ants Salary $35 360 Par Couple Excellent Benelj ts nc ud ng Boa d /Ho using And Ragu ar Cay s Off For More Information Please Contact Human Resourc es P 0 Box 2000 Bo~s Ra nch 110 EC• M llER lHr Potent al Process ng C a1ms Is Easyl Tra n ng Prov ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 llaa Help Wanted 800 6 1 6636 25550 EOE CLAIMS PAOCESSORI $20 $40 AVAILABlE CLASS AOTR S ng e 0 ve La e Mode Ken wo ths W h Aee ers West Coast Jj Carr er CLASS BOTA Team S a ght T uck La e Model Fre gh Uners W th S eepers Mus Ha ve A. Brake Endorsements 800 M es Rad us Home Del Yer ... BOTH POS TIONS AUeast 25 Years Old AUeast 2 Years Expe ten(;£! GoodMVR Week y Pay HeaHh nsu ance Ava abe WokWeiW hThePubc For More Informal on Ca BOO 437 8764 H s 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN $25 Coo TO $50 000 YR Med a nsurance B I ng Ass s lance Needed mmed ate y Use You Home Compute Fo G ea Polen at Annual ncome Ca t Now 800 291 4683 Dept ,; 109 Hl!lp Wanted 110 Econamlc Oevelopmenl Director The V non Counly Econom c De ve opment Boa d s seek ng an nd v dua lo mptement a b oad based p og am add ess ng maJOr ec ono m c deve opment ssues sucn as wo~kto ee dave opme nt etent on and expans on at ac I on bus ness land use plann ng nl as tru cwre dave opment and strateg c p ann ng An ear ned Maste s deg ee w lh an empha s s Or equ va 8nt expe ence n the I e d ol pub c adm n s rat on busmess a~m n stral on com mun y dave opmen app ed eco nom cs u al educal on o a re a ted f e d s equ red The sue C8ss fu cand da e w have st ong WN ten and ora commun ca on sk s and e):pe ence wo k ng w 11 d ve se cl en e e and organza tons Prete ence w 1 be g ven lo nd~Jduasw ngtoreslde nVn ton Coun y Sata v s commensu ate w th exper ence and creden I as Subm I resume w th cover te te by 4 15 p m on Wednesday Ju y 12 to V nton Coun v Eco nom c Oeve opmen Board Post Otl ce Box 14 McArlhur Oh o 45631 00 4 EXCITING OPPORTUNITY La ge Co para on s Look ng For A Person To Tra n And Work Here In Ga I pol s I Vou A e En hu s astlc Amb t ous And Have A Way W th Peop e We May Be Able To Offer Yo This Spa Ex ce en F nge Bene! Is I nte es ed Ca 304 428 8266 For In terv ew Amencan Genera L le And Ace dent lnsu anee Campa ny Ellpand ng Jac~son A ea Bus ne ss Seeks Sa les Assoc ates n GaIa And Athens Coun t es Ap pl can ShOuld Be AIJa abe Fo F ex be Hours tn clud ng Some Day! me Hou s Comm ss on Based On Mon hly Sa es Vo ume Sa les Assoc ales w Ma ket Sp nt PCS W e ess Phones To Cus orne s n The Bus ness A.nd Campu~> Commun 1es Ca I Shane At740 710 01 42 5962 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To RHJT or RHIA cart fed woth AM 7PM CST Loca Clean ng Company Seek ng Emp oyee W t ng To BeT a ned For Ca pe And Upho stery C ean ng A so Have Open ng Fo Gene a C ean ng F e Wa e Damage Res o a on And Re con st uct o Mus Be Oapenoabte And Ha ve Re abeT anspona to n Send Resume To PO Bo11 541 Ke Oh o 45643 qualtf cat ons 388 9686 Owner Operators Needed $NEW PAY PACKAGE$ Reg tOnal Runs Home Of en Ca G an To F. nd Out How You Can Ea n Moe BOO 730 2823 mo POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng '-lo E•pe ence Pad T a n ng Great Bene! s Call 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ext J 566 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR 180 Wanted To Do ALL Wanted To Do Ads Must Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE D.EAaLittf 2 00 p m the <t.y before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEL QEAQLINE 1 OO~pm the day before the ad fa to un SundiiY & Mondey e ion 1 00 p m Friday EGISTEA QEAQLINE 2 days before th• ed Ia to run by4 30p m S.tu-rday & Monday ed lion 4 30 p m Thursday Deadlines •ub/~1 to cMngtt due to hofldeys Now H ring No Expe ence Pad T a nlng Great Benell s Ca 7 Days 800-429 3660 Ext J 365 Business Tramln9 Gallipolis Career College (Ca eers Close To Home) Ca I Todayl 740-446 4367 800 214 0452 Reg 190 05 12748 150 Schools •r Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QU ICKLY .Sacha o s Mas1ers Ooct ora e By Co e spondenc:e Based Upon Prior Ed uca t on And Sho t Study Course Fo FREE Info mat on Booklet Phone j;AMBR IOGE STATE UN VEAS TV 1 800 964 8316 170 Miscellaneous Got A Wet Basement? Wale p oo ng 740 367 7129 Mowers Lawn T actors T ers A epa ed F ee P ck Up Del very Wthn 0 Mle& 01 Ga po s 20 Years Expe ence Reasonab e Aa as Guaranteed M ke 740 446 7604 LOST DOG REWARD* Sable colored Shalty CoOle Mlaalng IInce luaday 8-21-80. LOll In area of ltata Route 218 ·Kriner Road 111d Coapar Roml Aria 448-7&811 Meta I arn e bed lu ll s1ze mat t ess on bottom s ngte mattress on used very I t e $175 00 SALES PRO BEWAAEtl Sa u ated ma Kels cu h oa compe t orrJ>,{~.~-l~d e r to es ce I ng on com m ss ons ca ee I ust at on Env onmen a Con suit ng has none olthese p ob lems pus un m ed ea rn ng po ten a 1 BOO 242 0363 11 24 5 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $35 o $45 tor 2 or 3 hours week y Cal Sera Tee 740 592 665 1 IIASBL Transportation Help Wanted A Mar1etta O~io Based Company *ATTENTION EXPERIENCED BASED DRIVERS* **New Top of the Indust<y Pay Package** • Siarllng Pay $30 $34 CPM • P1 ermum Benehts •1999 2000 Conv Models 1 • Ass1gncd Drspatch • Pa1d Vacations • 99% No Touch' Fretght •Good M1les • <\Jso Opemnss fo1 Part T1me & Casuals •Contact Safety & Recrutmgs 800 333 8479 Ext lll , 11 2, 113 Local 740 373 6479 *Professtonal Pay For ProfessiOnal Performance* 205 North Second Ave. OH Midd Real Estate General WOOD BEA.LTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 JOlll our family of pro'es.,onals to be th.e resource for commun1ty health "mce needs Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patnc1a Ross 7400446", 1)6g Please sumbit resumes lo Pleasant Valley HoapHal C/0 Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt WV25550 or FAX 675-6975 nveatment property In a great location If you are an nvestor or want to become one chec k th1s out Th1s IWo s1ory brrck bu ldrng has several one and two bedroom apartments located on Fnst Ave m Gall pols Ask Allen for all Henry E Cleland Jr ............. . the rental mformat1on 15007 ........................ 992-2259 Sherrl L Hart 742 23~7 Kathleen M Cleland 992·1i1 Ranch Home 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen, Dmmg Room Ut1hty Room, L1vmg Room Ut1hty Room Walk In Pantry 1!2 Acre M /L 2 Car Attached Garage, Heat Pump 45262 Baum Addthon Rd Pomeroy, 'bh10 I 740-985-3894 Br~ck ~. -- tour~u~nl:t~~~~rn~~ - rave a bUild ng for sale Each has 2 brs 1 • • Offlce ...................... 992 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER I v1ng room & eat n kitchen Generates good ncome Located beside Holzer C 1n1c Ask for o Broker Owned FOr Salt SIX Walters H1ll Sut>division. Cal loday and 1 bath I v1ng #2018 klchen Ask for Attention builders or Broker owned your flr@me n ce !lli-1 d n a mobile home owners This Vacanl Land JUSt m nutes home ~ ~ 1 from the hospital & town balh ~-8\11&"!9vel Approx 9 acres Mil Call lal• .~ig hl Call for for the local on & prrce 1stlllg 174 BroKer owneo 12020 ~ Lots! Lata\ Lots! From acre tracts to 6 acre M/L Just a few miles Gallpolls Some restriction . County water ava lable Localed on Kingsbury Road a commerc1al property n Langsvtl e s you lo~> po·rtunity to own 2 estab shed bu ldtngs one story fra me home w th one bed oom 5 677 acres shed porch and ch cken house ASKING $21 000 currently rented Just s t back and Live For The Moment monthly rent checks Th s p operty POMEROY BUNKER HILL 85 acres w th bile water EPA approved sepl c 1 1/2 story frame home Fenced for pasture l svstetTI Large corner lot plenty of parkrng ba n and shop Roya t es on all and gas wells 2 ponds 7 rooms 3 bed ooms In home Don I walt REDUCED TO $73 500 vacuum lots of k1tchen cabmets Free gas ASKING $130 000 Leave 11H: work week behind you Homes te at for home o mob te home In to wn qu et st eat Approx mately 145x100 lot water and electnc available Ge ntly slopmg fo r easy home repl acement CHESTER Pack up 1he family ASKING $12 DOD VANCE ROAD OUiet cou ntry locat on Two 1970 mob Ia homes Approxrmately 1 1/2 acre 1·800·4!8-99!10 each SeRt cs and TPC water Homes are newly pa nted and new carpet and vmyl floor ng Fronl and rear porches 2 bedrooms .l "l•or o•;or liO mod<l homtt hup fwww app oa.cum e~AMm~ In town m th1s 1 1/2 story more or less Publ c water home w th 2 bedrooms and 2 ava Iable Dnveways and baths Some comforts Include a stroll th ough the park shopp ng or go ng to the mov 1es and the schoo ls are w thm wa k ng diSta nce Fa more nformat10n on th1s home G ve AI en a call ask for #172 A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile home wlh 2 BR s and 2 baths Tra1ler p n!yl Call and request for your show ng of 14006 culverts s-1 eady present G ve Allen a call *2023 Farm In Green Township Th s farm has loads of potential w th ts 80 acres or less Make you come true Maybe bu ld new home Just let your 1mag nat on go You better cal now It may not last long Ask lor N~025 Full clly lot In Gallllp•oil~ lnte ested? G ve us b1st ng #2026 Broker you looking lor a vacant land? We may have fo our tree b oc hurc: o 104 Pill Sl2 cofot cataloa wllh noor plant ' and ask tor 12022 Enjoy tho many comforta Homeoltos In Guyon Twp and conveniences of living Ava IQ.b e n 5 acre t acts need Just a few m11es from town are 35 acres more lu"ury loa home year rourld Call a ma I •PPIIJI~I 7net n11 For More Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 F~e al Bene! Is Park Range s Secu t y Man enance No Exp For Some Fo In o Ca 1 800 39t 5856 Ext 4299 t 140 ~ Home Decorating Ogen House Sat July 8 (Sam to Spm) Great Reductional Door Prlzeal Gloria oner 31645 St Rt 325 Langsville Ohio 10 Help Wanted WLDLIFE JOBS TO $a 19 HR Real Estate General Due lo death 1n lolmly IIams for Sole 1999 21 fool Flllllslofflrovel 1ro1lor Sail con1a1ned Used very hHie Bu1ck laSJhLe four do~r Sedan ;Ona owna1 mellanl cond1f1on 1990 Chevy (~nverston Van Excellenl mnd1hon For qutck sole 140 992 4103 38 Hudson 51 Middleport Ohio sunbar \!;;tmes ii>entmrl • Page 03 EEO AA Emp oye F=:==:===.=:::;:=:::::::===l IIENTIERIPRIISE ROAD ll sl1ino11e Just mtnutes from bedrooms newer 11 nyl s d1f'lg and roof aerator septic publ c water Cute 1mmed1ate possess1onl ASKING balh k Iehan applrances ncluded Package deal or sa e separately CALL FOR MORE DETAILS vacant corner lot localed on 2nd st e~pubhc wate and electr c ava labl e PO Box 6t4 I • • 8014 EOE MIFIH 4909 Past on requ res l ve years exper ence n bank ng to ndude manage ment sales customer elat ons operat ons co mmerc al contact and personnel superv son Campensat on ndudes a base salary sales ncent ve prog am and bankmg center bonus plan up to 30% of base pay You will need to be located 1n the greater Hunttngton degree or certified Cod ng Spec altsf One year of lCD 9 CM/CPT 4 codtng and ass gn ng ORG s SECRETARY Fo Busy Non P ol t Agen cy Located n Jack so n Oh o A M n mum 01 H gh SchOol 0 p oma And Two Yea s E11pe ence Must Possess Good. Co mmun ca on SkIs (W tten And 0 at) Ex per ence n M c o soft Word And Excel Send Ae su ms By July 10 2000 To FACTS 45 01 ve S et;~ Ga I po s Oh o 45614 0 FAX 740 446 Must Have H gh Schoo 0 p oma 0 Equ va a ni Assoc a e Deg ee P ele ed Mus Have Knowledge 0 Compute s Off ce Procedu es Bas c Ac co nt ng L b ar~ Po c es And P ocedu es OCLA Catalog ng P eY ous 0 I ce L b a v Ex per ence Pre erreo Good 0 at And W tte n Commun ca on Sk t s Aeq u red A App can s Must Subm t A Lette Of In e est And Resume nctud ng The Names And Add asses 0 1 Thee References On 0 Before July 3 2000 To Ms Phyll s Mason SP HR D ecto 0 Human Re souces Unvest~ Ot Ao G ande MCSF 27 PO Box 500 A o G and e. OH 45674 E Ma pmason@ o edu Fa:.: 740 245 Trash Serv ce needs a Dr ve Loa ds w lh CO L S yea d "09 expe ence equ ed Ca (740) Banking Center Manager an Assoc ate or Bachelo s ' Ap p ed ~lh Sci ence Ins! ucto Val dOh o Ce I ca on n Math /Comp ehens ve Sc: en ce Math 10 her Sc ence IN Be Cons de ed CONTACT Ga a Jackson V nto n JVSD 740 245 5334 DEADLINE July 5 EEO .VAC~NCV Announcement To Settle Estate Ant1ques Collectible Glassware Fenton Shtrley Temple Apple Cook1e Jar Marble Top Chest Butter Molds Tools and Much More Ftrst House on Uttle Kyger Ad Cheshtre OH July 7th and 8th For Sale 1992 Brookwood II 80 x16' Mobile Home 3x2 Bedroom & Bath $ 18 000 740 247•2 117 • Aespons b I as Of Th s Fu I T me Pos on in c ude But A e Not L m ted To Or de ng Rece v ng And P ocess ng L cary Mae 1 as En er ng Man or ng Galhe ng Info mat on Camp I ng And P ocess ng F nanc: a And F sea Records And Re po ts Of Acquls ons Ass gn ng Numbers To Ma e as Search ng And Updat ng B b og raph c Reco ds And Coord nat ng W thd awal P o cesses Organ z ng Updal ng .And Ma nla n ng Co mpa ct Slor age Anti Aepj ng Books And Ma e als And Gene at C e ca Se v cas CODING SPECIALIST aoo Ful Benet Is No Ex Re ence Requ re d Free App ca lion And Exam In o mat on 1 888 ~26 9083 Extenson 1701 (7 The Un vers ty 01 A o Grande n v es App ca ons Fo The Pos on 01 Techn ca Se v ces Asso c ate Fo Oa" s Lb ary Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospotal has a full I me opportunrty rt you meel,he following ~18 35 Hou a, Help Wanted FULL TIME STUO 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Cal your own shots at 0 an M Is Po Ira I S ud o Com ng soon to Athe ns We olfe g eat wage s b o nu ~es exce ent benet ts and on the JOb p ad an ng H gh school d p oma o GEO Pa st ex pe ence n photography rela sales or walt sat he pt u but no qecessa y Please oo today 1 249 4555 ex ens on 7242 &OEM F 0 ASSOC ATE DAVIS LIBRARY • WV Help Wanted TECHNICAL SERV CES Gov t &: Postal Jobs Now H ng n Otuo $14 0 to S2t 80 h Ben eft s & Pd Tra n ng Fo Job nlo 8 942 0200 ext & App c 1 110 110 110 Help Wanted EARN EXCEL LENT IN COME Med ca B e s Nee ded Fu T a n ng P ov ded Home Com pu e Requ red To F ee 800 772 5933 Ext 12005 F eld wo kers needed $5 $6 pe hou con act Sam Cumm ns a 740 247 ~369 • Pomeroy: Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Or vers F atbed Medlcat Coverege From Day OHet $2 000 Sign On Bonus Qua ly Home T me Late Mode Equ pmen COL A & 3 Mas OTR e COTTAGE PARENTS The Flor ATTENTION We Pay You To To 110 hOme basedbus ness com Interes ted Ca ndidates Shou ld Subm t A Res ume In Confidence •I Free Kitten Real Cute TabbyK t ten P ayful good w th k ds 110 ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SALE ~arage sate 34640 Rocksprmgs Ad June 30th July 1 & 2 ra n or sh ne Help Wanted This Full Time Position s Re aponslble For Oyersee ng The Operations or lnfus on Se VICSI Respons bllil es nclude Main Ia nlng 2• Hour A Day Account ability And Secur ty 01 The Pharmacy Supervls on 01 AI Home Infusion Personna Man agement Of Drug Inventor es And Clln cal Mon to lng Actlv t es Must Be A Graduate 01 An Ac credlled Scho o 01 Pharmacy Wilh A Current L ce nse To Pract ce Pha macy In The State Of Oh o Requ res 2 Year Ot \1 Compound ng And 2 Years As A SuPJirv so Prev ous Homfl lntu s10n EkpEirlence IS' Des rable CERTIFIED ATHLETIC TRAINER 4 Miles Out Sandhill Road 2 Boats Comp Desk Many Other Items July 1 2 3 4 8AM-6PM .,. MoniTuesiWed Furniture Rug& Baby Items 110 110 Help Wanted ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM D Page02 Sunday, July 2, 2000 gree 3320 Howard Avenue July 1/3 9AM '? Clothes Furniture Lots CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGN/' REGISTER DE/,QLIHE 2 dayo batoN 1111 lei letorunbyC30pm. Sootvnloy ' Mondoy lelltlon UO p m Thurldoy ' Doodllneo t""'fet"' cMnge due 11> ho/kloyo July 3 d 9am 5pm East end of Pomeroy Pike 992 9707 740-989 2623 'ASK AIIOUT HOW YOU .. • • ··~~~~~~~~~~--;~.:«~ Giveaway B II Mood1spaugh Auctioneering buy/se ll estates consignment auct on Thursdays 5pm ¥ ddle port Oh o & WV. L cense 740 More ! ';.•~ww_r_•_~~~~~·~oo~m _________ , 'Ott me~ -~entmtl Auctlqn and Flea Market Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Aelr ever 1/4 German Shepherd Shots & Wo med 7-40 256 6 72 740...446 7730 ~unba!' Section , Sunday, July 2, 2000 n Clay Townshrp Call and ask for #2027 We are always glad to help you sell or buy prclpe•rty. Rental pro11erty Ia also available Give us a call we can help A 2 story frame home bedrooms v ng room d nmg room k tchen foyer ba th Has a full basement one car garage French doors f replace & a front po ch Also has a v ew of the Oh o R1ver 1 NOW $45 000 ll!l BEECH ST Acharm ng 1 1/2 slo y home w1th one bedrootjt upsta rs that has been remodeled ecently and has lots of storage and closet space Oownsta rs there are 2 bedroom~ d n ng room v ng room k tchen and bath Has a pelt basement pr vacy fenced yard and 1s s tt1ng on a lot tha! ~ approx 50x 112 $37 9000 00, • SOUTH SECOND An older home wth 3 bedrooms 1 ballj full basement and an att1c that could be thai fourth bedroom or storage Has a front and rear porch and rtee<:ls an ownef: 1 $39,500 00: '' Ofil• PIKE On the corner of Seneca Dnve 1s thiS story home that has been completely emodeled and has ~ bedrooms 1 bath and a d n ng room Also has an enclo. . f ani porch newer detached carpo rt and storage butld ngs,. All of th s s t1 ng on approx 1 acre n ce ot NOW $48 000 dO RUTLAND ST A Ia ge 2 slo y home w lh 3 bedrooms a baths a d n1ng oom v ng room k tchen and fu ll basement': Has a front porch and upper balcony to watch the Ohto Rver go by Make us an offer! $46 500 00 LEADING CREEK RO A one s1ory home wtlh 3 10"4 bedrooms d n ng room 2 balhs IV ng room aod k tchl¥11 Tota iy gutted ns de and all new wa Is ce hngs & some new floors Also has a 3 car garage w1th sto age above Sttt ng l:Sn a 1 7 acre co ne ol Also has lree gas $85 000 00 UNBELIEVABLE VIEW SHng atop Rtver vrew Drrve tS th 8 one slory home thai has a sunken I v ng room w fh a bl4 beau! ful whole slone f eplace and glass alllhe way to the ~,g~ of the cathed a ce I ng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths famiJ~ room d1nmg area and a beaut ful k: tchen There s lots ot storage a 2 car garage and a, security sysiMt • NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE AT $189 000 08 DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETIY JO COLLINS ................................. .. BRENDA JEFFERS ............................... .. OFFICE • �• \ • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV Page 04 • il>unbap tt:unrs il>rnunel • Bus~ness 210 180 Wanted To Do 230 es t;:au For F 8f!J Est ma tes Have Star You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Cent er .Spac e Ava aote At Altoraaote Ra te Spr ng Valley P aza Call 740 446 010 Ael a rences 740 388 9078 Ask For €lo nna Wa ntea To Do Mounts Tree Se r:Y ce Buck:e Truc k Se v ce To ~Tr m Remova Stu mp G nd ngt Fu y ln sUf ed Free Est ma ~ s B d.,._e Oh o 1 838 95€0 Or 7J0 386 9648 aoo w 11 ha J 1rash away $40 a p ck uLJ oad 304) 675 &i sa o 304 675-659t Business Opportunity NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 No Down Payment Requ red W lh Gove nmen t Sp ons o ed Loan Gooa Creo t And Steady Income Aequ red Call Tod ay Fa More nfo mat on Independenc e Mo t gage Se rvtces 261t Mad iso n L a~ewo od OH 44 07 MB1679 1 800 845 0036 REAL ESTATE t 0 Wa lnu Ck San dH Road 38R 2900 sQ h 3 car ga age 2 years old Qua !y thr ougi"IOut S175K (304 )675 155 a ter SPM o leave rnessage SSBAD C AED T? Get Cash Lo ans To S5 000 Deb! Consot dat on To $200 000 Cred t Ca ds M ortgages Ava tab a Me dan C ed Corp 80047 5119 Ext 180Vod AK FINANCIAL For Sale By O wne r: 3BR 2B A l arge l am ty roo m & oil ce ne w oo l gutte r ng 1 car ga age 291' Ann slon 0 ve Pt Pleas am 304)675 2608 Pr ce re dUC ed wanted so-neone .to Ia & ch p 400 toot d vewav 740 949 2246 SSS N EE D CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Ram a n ng Pay ments On Property Sold Mo gage s Annu t e s Set aments mme date Quotes Nobo dy Beats Ou P ces Nat anal Contract Buyers 800 490 07 31 Ext 101 www na ona contractbuyers com Open House July 1s t 5 PM Located A 110 Cante bu y Or ve Jack.son Ove took•n g Subd vi s•on Near New Hasp tal Custom Bu 11 4 Bedroom s 2 112 Bains 8 ck An d Ceda Home On 518 Acre Lo Hardwood Floc Ce am c T te Ge n A r Appliance Ca hed at Ce I ngs Much Morel PRICE REDUC ED Coli 740 286 1367 2 3 Bed rooms 1 Ac e M 1:. 515 000 Lncoln Pk.e 740256 1601 Leave Message $FRE E CAS H NOW$ From Wealthy Famt as Un oadlng Mil Ions Of Col ars To Help M n,m ze The Ta~tes Wr te lmmed ate ly W ndlaUs 847 A SECOND AVE •:JS O NEW YORK NEW YO RK 10017 INOTICEI OHO() VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ectlmmends that you do c us ne~ 11 tn people you know and NOl tO send money through !he maft untl you nave nvest gated the "tllfe ng BUSINESS OWNEASII You lnvo cas In o Cash Non Perl or m ng lnvo ces Notes Call Steve 888 2228 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! No h ng Down Establ shed York M nts Rou e W th 22 LocatiOns tn Your Tcwn EZ Wo ~ 6 B Hou s 'v\e'eli:ly No S ell ng Nel $52K Yeq y 1 ao o 535 4.385 24 HOlMS three bed 680 Sq Ft Ran ch 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Fireplace New Centra AIC Gas Furnac e Shaded Lot Cone ete Dr ve lmmed ate Pos sass on Owne F nanc ng $52 500 740 367 0621 FREE DEBT CONSOLIOATION Appt cal on W Serv•ce Redu ce Payments To 65"o CASH IN CENT liE OFFER! Ca I 800 328 8510 E.:t 29 FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP PO'RTU N TY Bu l d A F nanc at Consultant Agency W th One 01 The Fa s te s t Grow ng F nanc at SerVtce s Compan es In Nor h Amer ca W H STUART & ASSO CIATES TOM POWE R& 1 877 230 MEDICAL BILL NG Unhm•ted In co me Pote nt at No Experten ce Necessary F ee l nl ormat on & CD ROM Investment F om S2 495 Fmanc ng Ava table Is land Automated Med cal Se rv c es Inc 600 322 139 Ext 050 330 Farms for Sale 28 ... acre farm $55 000 House Barn 2 Bu ld ngs Gall pol s Oh o C ty Schools and Water (740)256-6294 Pomeroy 360 acres ... 200 1 1 able 70 pasture farm bu ld ngs po nds double w de garage 740 698 8254 340 Business and Buildings Renta l property lor sa e 2 co m tlwld ngs cu r en tly mere at leased arge back. ot buy lor pre slil nt rema nco me or sta t your own tlus ness tor more nlor mahan call 740 742 3304 or Cte land Aea ty at 740 992 2259 oo BRUNER LAND 740-441 1492 Melgt Co Open House Beaut l ui Country Home W th H stor c One Room Sch oo ln ous e $8~ 000 ,cash Sunday Ju y 2nd From 2 4 PM F om S A !:l Taite 681 East To Woods Ad And Lett Onto Carr Ad Or From S R 7 In Tuppers P alns Take 681 West To Wo ods Road Also Severa l ,Ou Parcels Av atab te N c e Barns C ty wate r Ve r y C ean F nanc ng Stop Into By For M aps And Cou ntry 350 Lots & Acreage 314 Ac e Lot MI L For Sate On Route 14 A cro ss F om Vault Pl ant U t 1 e~ Ac c ess ble $10000 740441 9511 HUNTERS HILL 3 Ta c t!> Of Pr1me Ae erea t ana l La11dt 29 Ac es For As Low As $ 27 0001 Land Cont acts Ava I a ole Call Nowr 1 800 213 8365 Anrn ony Land Company LTD www countrytyme oom .2 Bed oom AIC Reli!lences De pos 1 No Pets Ideal fo 1 or 2 people (740) 441 -018 Avenue $400 month No Pets {304)675 2749 t Oep os t '"u' ""' House In Ga llpo l s Mode rn 3 Bed ooms 1 Floor No Pels Ret erences Capos t Good Local on 740 446 9523 .2 BA 14 ... 60 No Pet s Aele enc es Re qu red Sand H 1 Road (304)675 3834 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 no 420 Mobile Homes for Rent '440 14x 60 2 Bedrooms W&O Stove Relge ato AJC $300 Mo • De post Route 218 740 256 1044 F1 m shed 3 75 Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 bedro o.m apanment.s o r ren no pets 740 992 5858 14x70 w 24 It elpando $325 00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~fa~m~ Conley oin~·~d~e~p~&~r~e~f a ea 304 675 ~·~ 5477 n ;l~he~C~a~m~p GOOD U SEO A PPLIANCES Washer s drye s f-1 ge a c:. 1 tanges Skaggs Arpl a" ~ 5 6 V ne S ee Ca I 7<1 0 44 6 739 8 I 888 818 0128 l oveseat w Ma ch ng C'1a /1. Ot l oman 2 uphotste ea cha s 2 end ables plush ca pPt 20 1 2X12 112 ft 304)675 5027 New And Used F n tu e S o e Be ow Ho oay nn Kana uga B 0 Sav ngs On New Couches Ct'!Ar.k Us Out 740 446 4 782 Washe $9 5 D ~e $95 Range $95 Retr ge a o F- os t F ee St 50 F eezer $115 Po tabt-e Washe $195 Was e & Dye Se $400 Skaggs Ape an ces 76 V ne St ee Ga 1po s 740 446 Map s And F nanc ng lnl o OFF Casn Buys! Detat.:ht:ll M/L 1 Bedroom Nea r Hol zer A C W 0 Hook Up Supe Clean Ou et Lo cal on $279 Mo + Ut 1t e s 740-446 2957 0°o Bed oom Apartment Water & Trash Pad No Pe s 74 0 388 100 NEW LISTING You won 1 behave the v ewl New home only 20 m nutes from Athens n the Laurel Wood Subd v so n {w th paved streets) at the ntersect on ol SR 7 & 33 An open oak sta rway welcomes you nto th s hOme tnat has a spac ous I v ng roo m d n ng room fam ly room a ea k tchen w/appl ultUty rm A so on he grout'KI floor s a ful guest bathroom The master bedroom and bath featu es a Ia ge whirlpool tub shower & walk n closet Upsta rs has a Ia ge open room that eou d be a grea a ea for rBiax ng w l h a good book o ltsten ng to mus c Also 2 more bedrooms a bath and several Ia ge easels Elf cent & beaut•ful Anderson w ndows are throughout th s nome 2 neat ng systems Lots of nsulat on Attached .2 car garage All th s on 2 5 acre Ca l lor appo ntment to 111ew and nlo mat on Appl ca t or'!' Be ng Taken Fo Smal But E~ t1a N ce Clean One Bed oom In C ou nt y Se t ng Washer Orye Stove r g P o v ded Wa e And Ga bage In c uded Tota Electr c AC Ten nant Pays Etec r c $3DO De pos $350 Mo No Pets Non Smoke s Ontv Cal 740 446 9585 0 740 446 2205 Ask Fo V rg n a c ountry or less By El eme ntary 1st T me Buye Government Ba cked Loans All Apphcat ons Accepted Only At Oakwood Gal pots 740 446 3093 NO 223 1982 Ma ck 35 Ton low Boy :;37 000 CAT 2 5 Ta ck Hoe $13 000 740 643 042"6 990 Do dge 0 15U 5K8 Uti y Ta te ti omem ade 318 Dodg.e T uc~ Eng ne & T ansm ss on C np1e e Dodge Pos Trac Rea r ~=no 9N Ford T ac to Not Run r, ng 4 16 5 Inch T re s And Dodge Wheeh; 1 1 2 Ton Shop Cam~ 740 446981 8 995 LongRberge Fam ly Basket F st n Ta d ons Collect on New In Box W h P Qle.ctar $220 740 44o 8756 1888818 01~8 740 367 0239 540 Miscellaneous Merchanc;jlse Evacif4--~ ~~, 5 boxes ol old coo~ boo«s $50 2 n.ce ar tf eta! Chr stmas trees S10 eacn 740 667 3652 L on genberijer baske Cnr stma s Combo ed t1ton wttn t eon $80 74(}-985 3482 WAN T A COMPUTER?? BUT NO C ASH ?? MM)( Techn o ogy W I F nance W th 0 Down Past Cred 1 Problems No Pro blem Call Toll Free 1 877 293 4062 {kle~~ 514 Second Ave , Gall1pohs, Oh1o 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441 - 1ll1 evansmoo@zoomnet net www evans-moore com q * Want the Convenience of living In tcwn AND apacloua living eccommod1tlon? Then th s s the house for you' W th almo-st 4 square feet o1 lt\ltng space wn ch ncludes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th ts nome rests on an overs•zed corner lot located tn Gall pol s near schoo ls shopp ng churches and the city park Th s home has beauttfu t or g nal hardwood lloor ng accented w th custom crarted mantel p eces m the large rooms As a bonus enjoy the spsc ous ooo Branch Offtce 23 Loc ust S1 Gall potts Oh to 45631 :~~:~:for comfort year around 1!2 YEAR ACRES Large LA wth stone wall and wood burner F st lloo BA and lui bath UtI Am Sunroom La ge K tchenJD n ng with Cherry Call ne1s and a pantry Upsta.rs a other large bedroom and full ba h w h poenta fb hrd bed oo n Has sc eened back po ch and a any foot front s n ng PO ch Home na 2200 SQ ft a 1eat oump and cent a a r Na u at wood s d ng on he outs de and beau lu w oodlwa pape on the s te P op ertv nc udes a cure log cal' n w h u oath gaze oo 2 y <l il[ICS and three othe ou I d ngs a n exce en Fo an cond ton show ng cal Dave SALE PRIVATE LOCATION on S A 325 2 m les Nonh of SR 35 App ox 2 ac a pond 3BR sp cve1 ;!. r BA LR DR I aund y Aoon den eat n K T 2 <l11J.ched ga age New roo t & eat pu p Ow e educed $14'9 900 CHARMING VICTORIAN 4 5 Bcdrms 3 oath s OR & LA C y~ a Fu I dnd 2 bed oom Grac ous v g apart ments at V I age Mano and A vers de Apa tment s n M ddle po rt Fr om $27 3 $336 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Housing Oppo tun t es I SPECIAL 2128 FT Love y A Fam nm l w/firo>pl;>ee, Ea 1 k I Fo l al 3 bed m 2 baths pump w bo le gas back deck n he ea Be<.~ t L m kl sky lghs ce ng & 32 x<18 ya rlge & opene s 24 round ground poo & deck Tn s se s tse a vou eed to s acre m I VLS LOTS LAND CCI,M!!EFICIIA PROPERTIES" REDUC ED PR CE 1 7 close 0 new F " Y t osp tal ctr Wate gas se 11 e sa l l~:;i~'::'nl P nee es t 1 n.~t,Hn IN THE CITY 3 dAve 2 bedrooms 2 story d n g oo base ment gas heat good oo l urnace & ho water !a ni<. tmmeo a c po ... sess on ss6 ooo #3362 CARRVOUT BUSINESS and CO NVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New ala n sysl em Bu ld ng b 1 1:) sta e code Cant nuous np!; 1 on s nee 1986 Pr ce des nvenlo 'I Cal Johnn e 36 0 23 0 446 6806 1#3380 CO RNEA LOTS 2) Flat Wll cr E ect & Sewer Ava ab e On I' Hu ry the p ce s r ght $19 500 1 acre n I #3379 QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE s nng on 28 acres Eat n k tchen LA and full bath Only 6 yea so ~ and sell ng on 2 8 acres he o n1ry #3368 P ct J esq e country ell ng w th 4 woocted acres cou d be 2 3 BR 1 5 BA d ng ~ rchen p val e Nee ds ~oioTk 1n s'l work Owner wants t sola Reduced To :><1 ~2 NEW BRICK HOME construct on Located Jn a prest g1ous area In G een Twp 5 m n f om Holzer Hosp tal 5 bed rms 4 batns Formal entry w/s~y rght & cathedral ce I ng d n ng rm I vtng rm conven ent kI oak cab nets 1st floor laundry Master su te on 1st floor nclud ng a supe bath rm & coset 4 Bedrms 2 ba hs on 2M floo 24 x24 lam ly rm approx 4 000 sq f1 Beaut fu 3 acre Mi l ra~o~ ned ot and ve stream It "' auld oe my pleasure to sho~ you V rg n a 446 6806 11051 The enawer to all our dreams and wlthln your m . .nsl Many pass b I hes w th th s beaut fu 2 story h ome It offers 3 BR 1BA LA wtf replace DR hardwood I oonn.g remade ed k I chen enc losed back porch $58 000 11055 Bright ahlny and new lookln~i'l!. . v ny W dows steel doors w th storm doors N ce lot wth I Pubf c water and soon to pub c sewage $50 000 #3341 UIRGE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 1/2 story bedrm home 2 baths wood burn ng firep ace t I cab net dm•ng area roll g land Some wooded Calf for pasture Barn appo•nlment VLS 4460 6806 13358-369 EVERGREEN AD bedrm Broadmo e Mob e & Los Range Retr g Washer & Dryer Elec Heat & CA Deck 8 Ou!bu ld ng $28 000 #3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN Located n the c ty on a street 4 BAs 2 1/2 ooms th s home accam modate two famt es Vrgna 44 0-6BOG .t; ~ ' " ' ~< ;" ' ~- ' ' 11050 446-6806~18'~ Fo r Lea se Beaut lui 1600 Sq Feet Tota v Res a ed And Re oecora ted secono F oo Apa ment In Gall pol s H sto c 0 st ct deal Fo P ole ss ona Couple All Modern Am en t es 3 Bec1 ooms Spac o us L v ng Room D n ng Room 1 1 2 Baths Rea Dec~ HVAC $6 00 Mo Pus Ut es Secur ty Ana Key Depo s t No Pets Re e nces Aeq J ~n 740 446 4425 740 446 3936 v 1n" o~ · Owntr Nteda Offer! Known the world over as tne S tver Do tar Auct on House lh s htstor c landmark offers rata space renta ncome and s torage Includes 2 BR house 1el(l door Ca ll fo deta Is PRICE REDUCED! Babytled Changing Table High cna r Slr o ler Car Seat ~304)675 2801 Vutage of Thurman N ce 2 br cottage bath k tchen/dtn ng room ull ty oom Insulated and hand ca ppeid: .:9::.___ EOH • _ _and __:13:::0::4;:18::_7:_5.:6:_87 Over A Quarter Centuryu 1101 t CommerCII I Property 1 S acres m/1 located at the Junct on of SA 35 and SA 325 near Ate Grande 11012 Loti In Downtown C•ll for ranch -"""' wtndow~ Stdtng~t and lurnac sq ft of hv1ng n a 28~t40 detach lock shop Cal today to fmd out ~dd !tonal deta•ls offers Available Now Tw n Towe s now accep ng appl car ons lor 1 BA HUO s bs d zed apt to e de ,.....___ fU Ll:::l AMANA Wh te Others Were Th.nk ng Atlaut Qual ry Amanna Wa s Se 1 ng Tne Standard s Fo Heat ng And Coo ng Free Est mates 740 446 6308 1 800 r;/md @. Beautiful br ck hOme located on 18 5 acres mTI Th s home offers LA 3 BR 2 baths (plus 1 n bsmt) DR k 1 w/appf L g tam rm w/stone f replace lull bsml w/seve at rooms b ck fireplace car garage Plus 2 car detached garage tnground 20 x 40 pool .tenced w poolhouse bath shete a'l-ea Free gas M nera r ghts One bedr oom Mpfl men \ $225 per month tw o bed oo n apa t ent $265 1 e man h bOll clus uti I es ana dep os t l h d St PF> Rae ne 740 247 1292 uservrrr.g Sout h ern Oh.o For Allred Ange lO We dtl 1ng Gown Mat ch ng Ve 1 And Cr not ne Never Worn Size 10 A Great Buy For S300 740 446 174 Real Estate General BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We stw ood Orlve lr'om $289 to $370 Wal~ to shop & move s Ca 740 446 2568 tquat Hous ng Oppo t n ly Ma s!l n 2 tlr apt secu ty depos l equ ad app urn ca I 30<1 77 3 5592 a 304 882 3152 Fornwrly Blackburn Realty ~ A r co nd t•one r 15 000 BTU 220 needed sen ous buyers $250 call 740 949 9308 AMDATHLON & PENtiUM Ill $0 Dow n F nancln~l 550 BOO MHZ 1030GB HO Ail C ed I Wet com e REQUIREMENTS Bank Account $1 800 Month Gross COMPUTER BROKERS INC 1 800 887 3924 Avatlable July 1 N ce apartmen t Cen t at A r RangA Re ge a tor Homeste ad Ben d 8 o~e (304)882 2405 Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Batn Oown sta rs Clean No Pets Rei e enees & Oepos t Re 1 ed 740 446-1519 ~ Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Haya- 446-3884 • Cara Caaay-245-9430 -''----1======~~;:=::::::~1----=-== Cf/~ ~unbar ~tmrf &tntmtl • Page OS 29t 0098 ~;~~f~~~~3 by Three bedroo m tota lly remOdeled ns•de and out tra ler and ot new furnace new appl ances new ca r pet $23500 ca l7409924514 2872 OLD COUNTRY HOME ON {5+ gatage Shown 12 K<t a! Engagernen! Rmg Mar q s Cut $1 800 S2 000 Ret a I V1l e Call John at !30 4. 675 Th ompson Genre so Ca be Muzzle Loade w h Acces or es Ha s Syn het c S oc~ $200 080 1 Bedroom All Uti I es Included $375 Mo 740 44 Hl720 garage Miscellaneous Merchandise Sporting Gqods Mus t Sal 1995 14x80 Fleetwood 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs A I Elect c w D 7540 256 9382 Th s newspaper w I not knowtngly accept adven sements for real estate wh en s n v ofat on of the taw Our readers are hereby nformed that all dwellings advert sed •n th s newspaper are avalfable on an equal opponun ty bas s Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W th Fabulous Aesulls For a Free Es t mate Cal (304)67 5 4040 Today A ve lot l or sa le w !h 14x28 tog cab n n Ga I pol s Fe r y $20 000 304 675 2508 304 675 8608 3 Bedroo m hOus e 2609 L ncotn Antiques Ca pel Sale Rennam s i2" E dCh & Up Corn mer e a 56 so (a c Bebe 128.1 ::~ Wdh ? P c 0\'eAL eS.JeA ~ o han Fu n tu e & CJ pet p Oho 740.446 7444 2 br S300 per mon dep req Many More Ava labte Fo Hom e RIVER VIEW Fronl deck '''w lhc OHIO AND THE SCENIC W V HILLS Pool Lg f eatures LR Dmmg room 3 bedroo ms 3 baths jkilchen w /Oak cabmets Lg den full basement FR 24x36 lo o ~ ng To Efuy A New Home? Dbn I Have Land? We Do Hu y Ollly 10 Lots Le ft 304 736 7295 Be ween At hens and Pome oy 2 /1. 3 bedtoom mob e h omes $260 $360 74'0 992 2167 3 Bed rooms Forecl os ed Homes From St 99i Mo 4 °~ Down For u st ngs & Paymetu Oeta Is 800 3 I 9 3323 EKI 1709 1 530 Household GoQds s acres m/1 dmmg room car detached garage f u eplace hunt ng tor bu td ng 30 ac es of bottom land close to creek could o, used for dtfle rent th ng& acreage may ve y n Doth cal 740 949 2960 41 0 Houses for Rent 7398 AJI real estate adverts ng n Professional Services nc udes large poM wo ods fo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 510 Gallle Co Oft SA 32 5 N Dee r C eek Ad t 0 Acres S 12 60 0 Cash R o Grande Mobety Ad Last [at On Dead End 13 wood ed Acres $27 000 Cash Or B Ac es $23 500 Chesh re Je ss e Creek Ad 6 Acres 12 000 Or 37 Aces $47 000 Clay Twp Ma a be Ad 31 Aces W th Ba n $37 000 Friend y Adge 15 Acres $10 000 Cash Take Over Paymen ts New 3 Sed roo ms 2 Bath Hom e $333 & Move In 740.446 3570 thiS newspaper s subJect 10 the Fede al Fatr Hous ng Act ol 1969 wh ch makes I ltegal to advert se any preference hm tal on or d scr m nat on based on race colo el g on se~ tam 1a s atus o nat anal or g n or any n anton to make any such p eference m tat10n or dtScr mtnat on Land of the lat e Gtada Da\ltS Oexte Oh o J&.acres of hI~ land .. July 2, 2000 420 Mobile Homes for Rent S tes 0 Hunt ng Cal N ow For 3332 A Country Crahsma n You FtJ n tu e Doc ors Str pp ng Rer n sh ng Canmg Repa~rs Up hOiste y June Spec a Aeca n ng (304 743 100 MEDICAL BILLER $1 5 $45 Hr Med ca 8 1 ng Software Company Needs People To Process Med ca Cams Fr om Ho me Tan ng P ov dad Must Own Compute 1 800-434 551 8 Ext 66"' Land Home Packages All A eas A I Cred I Risks 740 446 3583 Look ng For A New Home? Don t Buy Unt I You Call Us $200/ Mo Small Down Payment 1 888 736 RECE IVE J5 840 FILL OUT OUR S MPLE FOAM! MAIL TO AD DRESS PROVIDED GET PAID! 1 800 679 4625 IN1ERNET 4 Lead ng Ward Trends Merged Int o The Most Exj'll os ve Home Based Bus nes$ 01 The Ce ntury EXIT THE RAT RACE FOREVER Low Start Up 1 800 25 1 8095 (24 Hr Message) 32x80 Fac tory Rep o Ne.ver L ved In $49 950 1 888 69 6777 MUST REDUCE INVENTOAYt 3 To 50 Ac e Tracts 01 Land In The Country Woods Meadows Rock Forma ons Re s dent1a Or Ae creat ona Land Con trac t$ Down Call For Ava table Free Maps ANTHONY LANO CO LTD 1 80(),.713-8365 D voc e For c es Sa e 3 Bed ooms .2 Bat h& Never Lived In S499 & Assume 740 446 3093 FREE FREEl! MONEY PROS LEMS ? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATON FEE 1 877 543 8357 EXT 402 37~8278 New Oo ublew de 3 BA 2BA S276 per month Low Down Pay ment Free A• F ee Del ve ry 1 888 928 34.26 4 and 5 Ac e wooded Lots C ty Schools Black top Street and n G ee Q Twp A new Subd vts on The WoOds Pr ced n the 30 s Call (7 40 ) .245 9033 t995 Clayton Mob•te Home 14x70 2 br 2 ba Cent a A1 1 Heat $14500 30467541 5 5vea od og home 412ac es 8 rooms 2 oaths ca hedra! ce ngs n v ng oo m garag e ou t bu ld ngs 0 m nutes om Pamer oy coun t y sett ng $125 0 00 740 992 6572 CR ED IT REPA A AS SE EN ON T V E ase Bad Cred t Lega l y Free Info 1 800 768-4008 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r ng NOT Replac ng Long Cracks In Wtnd sh etd s Free V deo 1 800 8.26 8523 US /Canada www gtassmecnan k com 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 341 C rete Dnve CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL T~E C REDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED C ORRECT / REM OV E BAD CRED IT BANKRU PTCY LA WS U ITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS BOO 422 1598 Af& T BELL PAY PHONE RTES 45 ProLJen LocatiOns Huge $$ l ocal Route 1 800 BOO 3470 Tuppe s Pta ns 3 Det!lro om brtck anch v ng d n ng k tchen bath 112 basement garage shed well" nsutared 1 09 acre s sewer sys 1em John Arbaugh Mme Ar baugh Add r on p •ce reduced to settle Estate 740-667-6427 3 Sed oom Br ck Home Do uble Garage Large Lot F n shea Basement Ma ntenance Fr ee 740-446 8329 Turn Also Any 982 New 4 W de 3BR 2B A $2 13 Pe Month Low down Payment F ee A r Free Del ~e y 1 888 928 3426 Sun~ay, RENTALS 350 Lots & Acreage 350 Lots & Acr.eage New 16x80 3BR 2BA $268 pe month L ow D9wn Payment Free AH Free Delve y t BBB 921l 3426 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we w n 1 888 58.2 3345 SS Auto Loar'ls Pe rsona Loans Debt Conso dat on Mo IQages And Ref nanc ng C ed 1 Pr<;otems OK Consumes F nanc a 1 800 247 5 125 E- 1134 Yod OH KS &WI ca 74 0 992 9536 ask lor Te ry 59 acres 3400 square root 4 bedroom two bath nground pool mc.e v ew Po me oy 7 40 992 2943 • 220 Money to Loan waCrect to ao home & taw n ma nte nance easonab e rates 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale PHQ.TO-GRAPHV Weod ngs ( PelS Sports Teams P ofes s•ona Ce t ed Ph otogra pher Reasonable rates Cat to appo ntrnent 304)675 7472 304)675 7279 TE ACHERS RETIREES FUL LER BRUSH Needs Men Wom en WhO w ant To Supp er..ent Tne Income F ex be Hou s Uo m teo Income C¢'-t)o ""' 1 800 340 3202 210 Professional Serv1ces Opportunity Sp thg Clean ng Houses & Ott c Sunday, July 2, 2000 ',,,> I ~ ·'¥ ,,,;J ~3377 GREATER STARTER HOME or nves ment p operty Ttl s ovety two bedroom one and one halt bath cottage would be JUSt r ght as a starter or re rement nome W lh an eat n k tchen and l v ng room I s ti'St enough space Pr ced to sell at $37 500 Cal e present o~ '~frny close11063 ai.M~uttlng f plush d a stocked und th s 3 BR rancb coun pond home ' . ~ :..- ,, ' '· ;o. . .. ' ·i"t,. • ·· _: _,.wrl ~ - ~ - ~- #106) Green Townah'lpl Thts 3 BR 2 BA br ck ranch w th full basement s located 1ust m n ~es from town ThiS low rna ntenance nome ollers a peaceful ne ghborhood front and back cove ed porche! 2 car attached garage w th work area and a 2 4K 24 workshop tor the handy man Call fo r your appontmenttoday $121 900 •Ct R 11093 W~at place to start! Cu .~ ble 3 BA 2 BA locate from Holzer ~ and appl a ~ hardwood floo rs sto age bu ld ngs $57 000 ~ $76 900 ,>"" -...:.. """' 11099 REDUCED\ Ths Beau11tul Brick home has 3 BR 1 and 2 1/ 2 Bath• K tchen remodeled 2 yrs ago r::eram c tie !Iocr Equ pped w /relrtge ato r stove d shwasher and d sposa Wa kout entry to covered bac~ po ch overlooks beaut•fut Ia m land Fm shed basemen t has a tam ly room wllh gas Insert 1replace large u! 1ty room and a lui batn Overs zed garage w/baseboa d heat and wal~out to paho La ge f ont porch Th s s a I a one car Mus see and the e• tr a #2008 Spring Valley Areal the fu I basement Thls 2 Story Co on a t has 4 2 1 2 baths s fust a phone ca I bedr ooms spacious tarn ly room and lots of hardwo o d I oor ng New s d ng new roof and now nsutated windows added n 1996 he p keep ma ntenan ce costs ow A prtvate bacK yard offe e the perfect p ace for quat re taxa on Don t let th s one pass byl 12006 Beaullful & lmmaculalel 4 Bedroom 4 Badthanch home I Converted w th I n she ~1 _,088 CHARMING W/OUALm'l Thts 2 Story 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath home s eady to move ntot K1tchen remade ed wtlh custom made cabinets New carpet ng In several ooms ceram c tie floor tn bath & entrance 2 car enached garage Beauttfully landsc.aped acre yard Just m nutes to bypass & Grande area hosp tal Add t ona corner lot may Ready and wall ng for you at be purchased w th home for an $100000 add tlonat p ce Hu ry th s s a 11089 Commercial Property! must seet Located n the Village of Rto Grande lh s n\leslment property has many posstbtlt es Wtlh 3 4 CQmmerc ta l rental un ts and a es denha umt that could double as a managers home This p operty has potent all All with PIECE ON THE ext a for ca 1 FUVEAIUAOTOOD Located on the peaceful banks of the Oh o A1ver where tne Kanawa Rlver olns the calm ng Oh o rests th s two story custom masonry masterp ece Boosting ol Spectu lar rver v ews tn s 4 BR 2 full and 2 112 BA original offers the 11011 A.pproxrmately 200 teet of a spacious tuxunous RIVER FRONTAGE I Th s 2 BR I home overtooks the beaut l ui Oh•o RIVer Large lr'Jtng room wtth walk out entrance to the deck that faces the rver Equ pped Kitchen Separate ut hty room What a beaut lui sttet 2 Car garage AFFORDABLE! -., .', ~ ~- ~.. ~" . .., ~ ", L , ' , ~ 11095 Country Setting Cloae To Town Th s 3 BR and e batn offers the ook of the country wtth the conve n ence oof the city Newer carpet roof and rep acement w ndows accent th s starte o ret rement home Pr cas to se t at ooo 12001 Antique Hunter• Dream Tnl!i 5 6 Bedroom 2 bath counlry c ass c bu td around the turn of the centu y otters large overs zed rooms and updates that nclude an open k tchen w th breaktaet nook cozy custom f eplace and an ext a full k !chen for a guesl $110 000 M2009 Get 31or 11 Eegant Home Lu.:urlous Backyard Pr vacy and In TowrfConven ences au n ONE package Beau! fuf hardwood floor ng custom draper es and or g nal mantles adorn the ns de wh le outs de ave y fl owe s surround the spark\ ng waters of the n ground sw mm ng poo f you t ke the conven ence of I 11 ng tn town you must see lh s home Property! Great deve opment potent al easy access to SA 35 145 AC MIL Leve to rolhng topog raphy sea 12006 Immaculata Brick A1nch wlth 2 bOdrooms one tlalh Iaroe I vlng S. d n ng room eat n k tchen overs•zed one ca attached garage one ca detached garage AND addlt onaf n taw quarters w11h 2 bedtooms one bath kitchen lv•ng room w tn ca port Th s house s a steal! Call Oucklyt ft'Y garage c8 . . . room or an eiiJ!1~n c #I Lovely remod 1\rt oBdS at cablne and pantry Roya su te has wa k n closet ga den tub bath ftreptace S. en ry ro pat o n backyard L v ng room w th I rep ace Gas hea t cen at a r AEP city school Owne wants th s sold now! Uvlng n th s 3 2 bath ra sed ranch on almost 5 acres ol en chad cou ntrys de boas ng a bount fu qrchard of various apple cres ru t and ha ,.. ood ree~ Come see the Sm th cu stom c't.erry canlne ts n Ki tchen along w th the ha d wood I oaring In t he spac ous vlng accommodations Enjoy the outdoors by the bea u t l u ly landscaped pool area Th s s a must eee at $15g IK)(J NEW LISTING I 100 acres of VA~ANT LANDI a hunters dream come woods some pasture Nu s ng PRICE REDUCED! A LOT bigger than If lookl l Vacant land n town shard to find so take a look at l h s tot located JUSt a couple blocks from the C ty Park wttn over 000 square feet ol level land Ut•lt•es already 12010 Naat A• A Pin! Coun ry sec us on ca ~ be nCI m th s home nea A Located lUSt m n~ nde th 9 wet k country v~ p add 1onthe10tnree the ov e tam 1ty room tnts dw ng otters a em ode ed k c hen w lh oall: accents \WO car garage and spot an on t 1 acres m/1 for a down SIZe or starter 12003 It albow room It what you want In • nelghbafhood aattlng Look no further! Th s 3BA and e bath ranch on over e half acre lot offers features that nclude a arge fam ly room and k•tchen combo w th Ia ge sun room adjacent A bonus Is the hardw ood floor ng lh ougho ut most of the ove r 1500 squa e feet ol hv.ng area and an allached carport w th enc osed storage Don t miss th s rare Cheshire commun ty I st ng S84 900 *2007 Well kept 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath ralud ranch otftr a beautiful llttlng clou to town You II I nd overs zed rooms w1th plush floor cove r ngs '" I he I v ng room 3 bedrooms & 2 ful bath Walk out the ful y equipped k !chen to a p cturesque pond Oownsta rs you II f nd a 16x28 enterta nmenl room add !tonal full k Iehan walk In closets utllty sto rage room and an e)(!ra Md oom $134 voo NEW LISTING! Looking anoon•• paature1? 90 X172 lot on Knsty D ve Na ural ava labfe Bu ld your d eam o n th s beeu lu i at over oak ng the beaut lui green pastures ol Gall a Co I Pr cas to sell 12014 N~W Ll ING1 Green Townahl orne offers 3 bedroom ~ 1v ng room k tc ~ room comb~1 rea r deck and atLI!II 2 car ga age Affo dably p ced n tn e 70s Call data s me bed oons 2 .,toy Bll30 On groom son o ha dlf'.Ood I oo s new ool po ch basement & cov9 ad 460 Space for Ren1 Y DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFF CE For lease Three Rooms C ean & Nice To v ew (740) 446 9539 JEH GRAND CHEROKEE C ntr I •...,L " n lr m :d t t..:dl 1 I g\ t In j, 1 f ll r d Ll ... t .... ll t.., lhtn L hmul 1 1 J '' tc I 1 1 1g\ pn:: t: 1! 1h -. \\ hu 1 dnH \ \L i l I ( ·, ll \ I Xl lpt I k thl ttlth i L Q rnc.., It n c IH r 1 '' ulth k k I I t. In I r. tr nt 1 lk l r 1 Dr ~ c h 1 ' rJ t II u \\Ill th l \II) (,: d t I l L] r ~ r 'ht ll ._,l \ ( ll x t gt..: n cr It \Crt Jl ..,l ihL thl I ! ( t..: l L: (II hu ng Il lid Cl l t J 1 h1 ] 1gV l~ll ( ( t rn t I ... u ' " ' \ (' p (.( m • 1 II I R F S 0 ~ I \ App ances Ret:ond 1 oned Washer ji; Oryers Ranges Re tr gra1ors 90 Day Gud an tee We Sell New May tag Af)pl an~:es F en ch C ty Mayt ag 74 0 446 7795 -----'-'---- -~ 0 N I For Sa e Aecond 1 one d wasn e s d yer s and ret ge ato s Tn ompsons Ap p ance 3407 Jacksop Avenue (:10 4 675 7388 • II I I R I I 'I g, r l r 1l • k f l1 1 1( hr -,I On new 2000 • • ' Household Goods 25 Zen h CMsCi e 575 M cro wa ve even $20 sma gas gr I $1 0 n good cond 10n 71\0 99.2 3t89 Jeep l MERCHANDISE 510 ti l d l th t. -J 7 1 u c \H /_< 1 tI nd o.., t ppm ~ 1h 1 Hllt1 LJ2."5 Jl I 111 d ud ... d nJ t. r l '\: ]..., I c_I{)J l tl [r.K[ t ... t..:t tl IJ If } l XI nun " q Ill '-, l \ ultn 1 tl u kup 1p tln 1 tu 111 ~\ t \ ud(hlrl kn ) t.L p( I H c 1gn n 1h n ..., \ diu g I 1 dn L I models Offers end July 31 • I i'3367 La ge I o (' n lov.. ool 1999 4 BR 25 BA ga age v ~ s~ng n ee ne ghbo "loou Noet:Js sore T C bu pr ced ghl at $79 900 U344 CO MMERC IAL LOT & MINT CONDITION 1092 Sunset D Ga I pols G ea 3 BR 1 Betti !3 ck R:tnch w th u basement Ca port w r st orage room central ~ g r~ hl:'a ew carpet and pain t gl'1 r-. e back ya d ew elect g n hOtJse u o n t Jsemenr One of tCI'D y ~ be;;! b ys 81 $91 500 0 eu Ne ghbo hooo Ca I Johnn e m 367 0323 Call For All for 1he LOW p Ice of 'f'';ew;ng,l tor d reel ons It ... llis';;:;o;;: Can ~~-LA __N_D ~~!nU~NL!S,W~~~~~~~~~~~ . 1. t. g u l lh.: Ulh 1 lltn(lr turL ThtnLLl pt ,gr l ll tnll h:: ft..:lll rcsgt\ l I 11 iJO $?'4 !! 00 -'3373 Don et tn s one sl p away 1998 Norr s 16x80 manufactured none S on a 1 ac e lot M/L on A cej{d 1 n e oft 160 Th 9 home has he u~g ades So d oak cat: ct ca pet Mas er Bed oom ha~ C·a den Tub and Shower Cu es w n 3 oedooms ut l ty oo eat n k l che and huge oom La,.m s and~cap ed eMtd ens pay sw ng and se A so has Ox60 may be o g Ca oaay o nor ow $58 000 Spl leve 3 bed ms 1 bath 5 Ac n'l QUI ET LOCAT ON cent a a r bonle gas fu nace 11 nyl ga age & bu ld ngs #3384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND for fu re hOm,e s le 7 acres M L on Sta te Route 554 1 m le I rom freeway at A o G ande level o ol niJ te a n est tCied $17 500 pe acre C!r ve by and v ew n s lovely property GB #3372 INVESTMENT QR MOVE IN 1967 Mable Home 60xt2 2 IS WHAT WANT THEN MORE GET Tin ll'~ts 3 Bedroom 2 12 Bath ;;~;~;;;;,~;A~·~,;;; c:~;.~eniiin·ily located n Spr ng Valley th s c ass c space comtl n nQ a ful I n sMed 1 ns de and a n Oden...Q,e aut f.l.!Uv As e bounce en by the out doors Aoom Adl acenl to tM kitchen and be found oceled on tn s overs zed bedrooms 1 bath turn l ure range & el Heat pump- central a r Large bu ld ng .20 X: 0 b dg 70 x1 4 also Corner ot Hysell & 01 ver M ddlepon $1 s 000 00 www.Evans-Moore.com • �• \ • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV Page 04 • il>unbap tt:unrs il>rnunel • Bus~ness 210 180 Wanted To Do 230 es t;:au For F 8f!J Est ma tes Have Star You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Cent er .Spac e Ava aote At Altoraaote Ra te Spr ng Valley P aza Call 740 446 010 Ael a rences 740 388 9078 Ask For €lo nna Wa ntea To Do Mounts Tree Se r:Y ce Buck:e Truc k Se v ce To ~Tr m Remova Stu mp G nd ngt Fu y ln sUf ed Free Est ma ~ s B d.,._e Oh o 1 838 95€0 Or 7J0 386 9648 aoo w 11 ha J 1rash away $40 a p ck uLJ oad 304) 675 &i sa o 304 675-659t Business Opportunity NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 No Down Payment Requ red W lh Gove nmen t Sp ons o ed Loan Gooa Creo t And Steady Income Aequ red Call Tod ay Fa More nfo mat on Independenc e Mo t gage Se rvtces 261t Mad iso n L a~ewo od OH 44 07 MB1679 1 800 845 0036 REAL ESTATE t 0 Wa lnu Ck San dH Road 38R 2900 sQ h 3 car ga age 2 years old Qua !y thr ougi"IOut S175K (304 )675 155 a ter SPM o leave rnessage SSBAD C AED T? Get Cash Lo ans To S5 000 Deb! Consot dat on To $200 000 Cred t Ca ds M ortgages Ava tab a Me dan C ed Corp 80047 5119 Ext 180Vod AK FINANCIAL For Sale By O wne r: 3BR 2B A l arge l am ty roo m & oil ce ne w oo l gutte r ng 1 car ga age 291' Ann slon 0 ve Pt Pleas am 304)675 2608 Pr ce re dUC ed wanted so-neone .to Ia & ch p 400 toot d vewav 740 949 2246 SSS N EE D CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Ram a n ng Pay ments On Property Sold Mo gage s Annu t e s Set aments mme date Quotes Nobo dy Beats Ou P ces Nat anal Contract Buyers 800 490 07 31 Ext 101 www na ona contractbuyers com Open House July 1s t 5 PM Located A 110 Cante bu y Or ve Jack.son Ove took•n g Subd vi s•on Near New Hasp tal Custom Bu 11 4 Bedroom s 2 112 Bains 8 ck An d Ceda Home On 518 Acre Lo Hardwood Floc Ce am c T te Ge n A r Appliance Ca hed at Ce I ngs Much Morel PRICE REDUC ED Coli 740 286 1367 2 3 Bed rooms 1 Ac e M 1:. 515 000 Lncoln Pk.e 740256 1601 Leave Message $FRE E CAS H NOW$ From Wealthy Famt as Un oadlng Mil Ions Of Col ars To Help M n,m ze The Ta~tes Wr te lmmed ate ly W ndlaUs 847 A SECOND AVE •:JS O NEW YORK NEW YO RK 10017 INOTICEI OHO() VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ectlmmends that you do c us ne~ 11 tn people you know and NOl tO send money through !he maft untl you nave nvest gated the "tllfe ng BUSINESS OWNEASII You lnvo cas In o Cash Non Perl or m ng lnvo ces Notes Call Steve 888 2228 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! No h ng Down Establ shed York M nts Rou e W th 22 LocatiOns tn Your Tcwn EZ Wo ~ 6 B Hou s 'v\e'eli:ly No S ell ng Nel $52K Yeq y 1 ao o 535 4.385 24 HOlMS three bed 680 Sq Ft Ran ch 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Fireplace New Centra AIC Gas Furnac e Shaded Lot Cone ete Dr ve lmmed ate Pos sass on Owne F nanc ng $52 500 740 367 0621 FREE DEBT CONSOLIOATION Appt cal on W Serv•ce Redu ce Payments To 65"o CASH IN CENT liE OFFER! Ca I 800 328 8510 E.:t 29 FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP PO'RTU N TY Bu l d A F nanc at Consultant Agency W th One 01 The Fa s te s t Grow ng F nanc at SerVtce s Compan es In Nor h Amer ca W H STUART & ASSO CIATES TOM POWE R& 1 877 230 MEDICAL BILL NG Unhm•ted In co me Pote nt at No Experten ce Necessary F ee l nl ormat on & CD ROM Investment F om S2 495 Fmanc ng Ava table Is land Automated Med cal Se rv c es Inc 600 322 139 Ext 050 330 Farms for Sale 28 ... acre farm $55 000 House Barn 2 Bu ld ngs Gall pol s Oh o C ty Schools and Water (740)256-6294 Pomeroy 360 acres ... 200 1 1 able 70 pasture farm bu ld ngs po nds double w de garage 740 698 8254 340 Business and Buildings Renta l property lor sa e 2 co m tlwld ngs cu r en tly mere at leased arge back. ot buy lor pre slil nt rema nco me or sta t your own tlus ness tor more nlor mahan call 740 742 3304 or Cte land Aea ty at 740 992 2259 oo BRUNER LAND 740-441 1492 Melgt Co Open House Beaut l ui Country Home W th H stor c One Room Sch oo ln ous e $8~ 000 ,cash Sunday Ju y 2nd From 2 4 PM F om S A !:l Taite 681 East To Woods Ad And Lett Onto Carr Ad Or From S R 7 In Tuppers P alns Take 681 West To Wo ods Road Also Severa l ,Ou Parcels Av atab te N c e Barns C ty wate r Ve r y C ean F nanc ng Stop Into By For M aps And Cou ntry 350 Lots & Acreage 314 Ac e Lot MI L For Sate On Route 14 A cro ss F om Vault Pl ant U t 1 e~ Ac c ess ble $10000 740441 9511 HUNTERS HILL 3 Ta c t!> Of Pr1me Ae erea t ana l La11dt 29 Ac es For As Low As $ 27 0001 Land Cont acts Ava I a ole Call Nowr 1 800 213 8365 Anrn ony Land Company LTD www countrytyme oom .2 Bed oom AIC Reli!lences De pos 1 No Pets Ideal fo 1 or 2 people (740) 441 -018 Avenue $400 month No Pets {304)675 2749 t Oep os t '"u' ""' House In Ga llpo l s Mode rn 3 Bed ooms 1 Floor No Pels Ret erences Capos t Good Local on 740 446 9523 .2 BA 14 ... 60 No Pet s Aele enc es Re qu red Sand H 1 Road (304)675 3834 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 no 420 Mobile Homes for Rent '440 14x 60 2 Bedrooms W&O Stove Relge ato AJC $300 Mo • De post Route 218 740 256 1044 F1 m shed 3 75 Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 bedro o.m apanment.s o r ren no pets 740 992 5858 14x70 w 24 It elpando $325 00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~fa~m~ Conley oin~·~d~e~p~&~r~e~f a ea 304 675 ~·~ 5477 n ;l~he~C~a~m~p GOOD U SEO A PPLIANCES Washer s drye s f-1 ge a c:. 1 tanges Skaggs Arpl a" ~ 5 6 V ne S ee Ca I 7<1 0 44 6 739 8 I 888 818 0128 l oveseat w Ma ch ng C'1a /1. Ot l oman 2 uphotste ea cha s 2 end ables plush ca pPt 20 1 2X12 112 ft 304)675 5027 New And Used F n tu e S o e Be ow Ho oay nn Kana uga B 0 Sav ngs On New Couches Ct'!Ar.k Us Out 740 446 4 782 Washe $9 5 D ~e $95 Range $95 Retr ge a o F- os t F ee St 50 F eezer $115 Po tabt-e Washe $195 Was e & Dye Se $400 Skaggs Ape an ces 76 V ne St ee Ga 1po s 740 446 Map s And F nanc ng lnl o OFF Casn Buys! Detat.:ht:ll M/L 1 Bedroom Nea r Hol zer A C W 0 Hook Up Supe Clean Ou et Lo cal on $279 Mo + Ut 1t e s 740-446 2957 0°o Bed oom Apartment Water & Trash Pad No Pe s 74 0 388 100 NEW LISTING You won 1 behave the v ewl New home only 20 m nutes from Athens n the Laurel Wood Subd v so n {w th paved streets) at the ntersect on ol SR 7 & 33 An open oak sta rway welcomes you nto th s hOme tnat has a spac ous I v ng roo m d n ng room fam ly room a ea k tchen w/appl ultUty rm A so on he grout'KI floor s a ful guest bathroom The master bedroom and bath featu es a Ia ge whirlpool tub shower & walk n closet Upsta rs has a Ia ge open room that eou d be a grea a ea for rBiax ng w l h a good book o ltsten ng to mus c Also 2 more bedrooms a bath and several Ia ge easels Elf cent & beaut•ful Anderson w ndows are throughout th s nome 2 neat ng systems Lots of nsulat on Attached .2 car garage All th s on 2 5 acre Ca l lor appo ntment to 111ew and nlo mat on Appl ca t or'!' Be ng Taken Fo Smal But E~ t1a N ce Clean One Bed oom In C ou nt y Se t ng Washer Orye Stove r g P o v ded Wa e And Ga bage In c uded Tota Electr c AC Ten nant Pays Etec r c $3DO De pos $350 Mo No Pets Non Smoke s Ontv Cal 740 446 9585 0 740 446 2205 Ask Fo V rg n a c ountry or less By El eme ntary 1st T me Buye Government Ba cked Loans All Apphcat ons Accepted Only At Oakwood Gal pots 740 446 3093 NO 223 1982 Ma ck 35 Ton low Boy :;37 000 CAT 2 5 Ta ck Hoe $13 000 740 643 042"6 990 Do dge 0 15U 5K8 Uti y Ta te ti omem ade 318 Dodg.e T uc~ Eng ne & T ansm ss on C np1e e Dodge Pos Trac Rea r ~=no 9N Ford T ac to Not Run r, ng 4 16 5 Inch T re s And Dodge Wheeh; 1 1 2 Ton Shop Cam~ 740 446981 8 995 LongRberge Fam ly Basket F st n Ta d ons Collect on New In Box W h P Qle.ctar $220 740 44o 8756 1888818 01~8 740 367 0239 540 Miscellaneous Merchanc;jlse Evacif4--~ ~~, 5 boxes ol old coo~ boo«s $50 2 n.ce ar tf eta! Chr stmas trees S10 eacn 740 667 3652 L on genberijer baske Cnr stma s Combo ed t1ton wttn t eon $80 74(}-985 3482 WAN T A COMPUTER?? BUT NO C ASH ?? MM)( Techn o ogy W I F nance W th 0 Down Past Cred 1 Problems No Pro blem Call Toll Free 1 877 293 4062 {kle~~ 514 Second Ave , Gall1pohs, Oh1o 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441 - 1ll1 evansmoo@zoomnet net www evans-moore com q * Want the Convenience of living In tcwn AND apacloua living eccommod1tlon? Then th s s the house for you' W th almo-st 4 square feet o1 lt\ltng space wn ch ncludes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th ts nome rests on an overs•zed corner lot located tn Gall pol s near schoo ls shopp ng churches and the city park Th s home has beauttfu t or g nal hardwood lloor ng accented w th custom crarted mantel p eces m the large rooms As a bonus enjoy the spsc ous ooo Branch Offtce 23 Loc ust S1 Gall potts Oh to 45631 :~~:~:for comfort year around 1!2 YEAR ACRES Large LA wth stone wall and wood burner F st lloo BA and lui bath UtI Am Sunroom La ge K tchenJD n ng with Cherry Call ne1s and a pantry Upsta.rs a other large bedroom and full ba h w h poenta fb hrd bed oo n Has sc eened back po ch and a any foot front s n ng PO ch Home na 2200 SQ ft a 1eat oump and cent a a r Na u at wood s d ng on he outs de and beau lu w oodlwa pape on the s te P op ertv nc udes a cure log cal' n w h u oath gaze oo 2 y <l il[ICS and three othe ou I d ngs a n exce en Fo an cond ton show ng cal Dave SALE PRIVATE LOCATION on S A 325 2 m les Nonh of SR 35 App ox 2 ac a pond 3BR sp cve1 ;!. r BA LR DR I aund y Aoon den eat n K T 2 <l11J.ched ga age New roo t & eat pu p Ow e educed $14'9 900 CHARMING VICTORIAN 4 5 Bcdrms 3 oath s OR & LA C y~ a Fu I dnd 2 bed oom Grac ous v g apart ments at V I age Mano and A vers de Apa tment s n M ddle po rt Fr om $27 3 $336 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Housing Oppo tun t es I SPECIAL 2128 FT Love y A Fam nm l w/firo>pl;>ee, Ea 1 k I Fo l al 3 bed m 2 baths pump w bo le gas back deck n he ea Be<.~ t L m kl sky lghs ce ng & 32 x<18 ya rlge & opene s 24 round ground poo & deck Tn s se s tse a vou eed to s acre m I VLS LOTS LAND CCI,M!!EFICIIA PROPERTIES" REDUC ED PR CE 1 7 close 0 new F " Y t osp tal ctr Wate gas se 11 e sa l l~:;i~'::'nl P nee es t 1 n.~t,Hn IN THE CITY 3 dAve 2 bedrooms 2 story d n g oo base ment gas heat good oo l urnace & ho water !a ni<. tmmeo a c po ... sess on ss6 ooo #3362 CARRVOUT BUSINESS and CO NVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New ala n sysl em Bu ld ng b 1 1:) sta e code Cant nuous np!; 1 on s nee 1986 Pr ce des nvenlo 'I Cal Johnn e 36 0 23 0 446 6806 1#3380 CO RNEA LOTS 2) Flat Wll cr E ect & Sewer Ava ab e On I' Hu ry the p ce s r ght $19 500 1 acre n I #3379 QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE s nng on 28 acres Eat n k tchen LA and full bath Only 6 yea so ~ and sell ng on 2 8 acres he o n1ry #3368 P ct J esq e country ell ng w th 4 woocted acres cou d be 2 3 BR 1 5 BA d ng ~ rchen p val e Nee ds ~oioTk 1n s'l work Owner wants t sola Reduced To :><1 ~2 NEW BRICK HOME construct on Located Jn a prest g1ous area In G een Twp 5 m n f om Holzer Hosp tal 5 bed rms 4 batns Formal entry w/s~y rght & cathedral ce I ng d n ng rm I vtng rm conven ent kI oak cab nets 1st floor laundry Master su te on 1st floor nclud ng a supe bath rm & coset 4 Bedrms 2 ba hs on 2M floo 24 x24 lam ly rm approx 4 000 sq f1 Beaut fu 3 acre Mi l ra~o~ ned ot and ve stream It "' auld oe my pleasure to sho~ you V rg n a 446 6806 11051 The enawer to all our dreams and wlthln your m . .nsl Many pass b I hes w th th s beaut fu 2 story h ome It offers 3 BR 1BA LA wtf replace DR hardwood I oonn.g remade ed k I chen enc losed back porch $58 000 11055 Bright ahlny and new lookln~i'l!. . v ny W dows steel doors w th storm doors N ce lot wth I Pubf c water and soon to pub c sewage $50 000 #3341 UIRGE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 1/2 story bedrm home 2 baths wood burn ng firep ace t I cab net dm•ng area roll g land Some wooded Calf for pasture Barn appo•nlment VLS 4460 6806 13358-369 EVERGREEN AD bedrm Broadmo e Mob e & Los Range Retr g Washer & Dryer Elec Heat & CA Deck 8 Ou!bu ld ng $28 000 #3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN Located n the c ty on a street 4 BAs 2 1/2 ooms th s home accam modate two famt es Vrgna 44 0-6BOG .t; ~ ' " ' ~< ;" ' ~- ' ' 11050 446-6806~18'~ Fo r Lea se Beaut lui 1600 Sq Feet Tota v Res a ed And Re oecora ted secono F oo Apa ment In Gall pol s H sto c 0 st ct deal Fo P ole ss ona Couple All Modern Am en t es 3 Bec1 ooms Spac o us L v ng Room D n ng Room 1 1 2 Baths Rea Dec~ HVAC $6 00 Mo Pus Ut es Secur ty Ana Key Depo s t No Pets Re e nces Aeq J ~n 740 446 4425 740 446 3936 v 1n" o~ · Owntr Nteda Offer! Known the world over as tne S tver Do tar Auct on House lh s htstor c landmark offers rata space renta ncome and s torage Includes 2 BR house 1el(l door Ca ll fo deta Is PRICE REDUCED! Babytled Changing Table High cna r Slr o ler Car Seat ~304)675 2801 Vutage of Thurman N ce 2 br cottage bath k tchen/dtn ng room ull ty oom Insulated and hand ca ppeid: .:9::.___ EOH • _ _and __:13:::0::4;:18::_7:_5.:6:_87 Over A Quarter Centuryu 1101 t CommerCII I Property 1 S acres m/1 located at the Junct on of SA 35 and SA 325 near Ate Grande 11012 Loti In Downtown C•ll for ranch -"""' wtndow~ Stdtng~t and lurnac sq ft of hv1ng n a 28~t40 detach lock shop Cal today to fmd out ~dd !tonal deta•ls offers Available Now Tw n Towe s now accep ng appl car ons lor 1 BA HUO s bs d zed apt to e de ,.....___ fU Ll:::l AMANA Wh te Others Were Th.nk ng Atlaut Qual ry Amanna Wa s Se 1 ng Tne Standard s Fo Heat ng And Coo ng Free Est mates 740 446 6308 1 800 r;/md @. Beautiful br ck hOme located on 18 5 acres mTI Th s home offers LA 3 BR 2 baths (plus 1 n bsmt) DR k 1 w/appf L g tam rm w/stone f replace lull bsml w/seve at rooms b ck fireplace car garage Plus 2 car detached garage tnground 20 x 40 pool .tenced w poolhouse bath shete a'l-ea Free gas M nera r ghts One bedr oom Mpfl men \ $225 per month tw o bed oo n apa t ent $265 1 e man h bOll clus uti I es ana dep os t l h d St PF> Rae ne 740 247 1292 uservrrr.g Sout h ern Oh.o For Allred Ange lO We dtl 1ng Gown Mat ch ng Ve 1 And Cr not ne Never Worn Size 10 A Great Buy For S300 740 446 174 Real Estate General BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We stw ood Orlve lr'om $289 to $370 Wal~ to shop & move s Ca 740 446 2568 tquat Hous ng Oppo t n ly Ma s!l n 2 tlr apt secu ty depos l equ ad app urn ca I 30<1 77 3 5592 a 304 882 3152 Fornwrly Blackburn Realty ~ A r co nd t•one r 15 000 BTU 220 needed sen ous buyers $250 call 740 949 9308 AMDATHLON & PENtiUM Ill $0 Dow n F nancln~l 550 BOO MHZ 1030GB HO Ail C ed I Wet com e REQUIREMENTS Bank Account $1 800 Month Gross COMPUTER BROKERS INC 1 800 887 3924 Avatlable July 1 N ce apartmen t Cen t at A r RangA Re ge a tor Homeste ad Ben d 8 o~e (304)882 2405 Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Batn Oown sta rs Clean No Pets Rei e enees & Oepos t Re 1 ed 740 446-1519 ~ Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Haya- 446-3884 • Cara Caaay-245-9430 -''----1======~~;:=::::::~1----=-== Cf/~ ~unbar ~tmrf &tntmtl • Page OS 29t 0098 ~;~~f~~~~3 by Three bedroo m tota lly remOdeled ns•de and out tra ler and ot new furnace new appl ances new ca r pet $23500 ca l7409924514 2872 OLD COUNTRY HOME ON {5+ gatage Shown 12 K<t a! Engagernen! Rmg Mar q s Cut $1 800 S2 000 Ret a I V1l e Call John at !30 4. 675 Th ompson Genre so Ca be Muzzle Loade w h Acces or es Ha s Syn het c S oc~ $200 080 1 Bedroom All Uti I es Included $375 Mo 740 44 Hl720 garage Miscellaneous Merchandise Sporting Gqods Mus t Sal 1995 14x80 Fleetwood 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs A I Elect c w D 7540 256 9382 Th s newspaper w I not knowtngly accept adven sements for real estate wh en s n v ofat on of the taw Our readers are hereby nformed that all dwellings advert sed •n th s newspaper are avalfable on an equal opponun ty bas s Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W th Fabulous Aesulls For a Free Es t mate Cal (304)67 5 4040 Today A ve lot l or sa le w !h 14x28 tog cab n n Ga I pol s Fe r y $20 000 304 675 2508 304 675 8608 3 Bedroo m hOus e 2609 L ncotn Antiques Ca pel Sale Rennam s i2" E dCh & Up Corn mer e a 56 so (a c Bebe 128.1 ::~ Wdh ? P c 0\'eAL eS.JeA ~ o han Fu n tu e & CJ pet p Oho 740.446 7444 2 br S300 per mon dep req Many More Ava labte Fo Hom e RIVER VIEW Fronl deck '''w lhc OHIO AND THE SCENIC W V HILLS Pool Lg f eatures LR Dmmg room 3 bedroo ms 3 baths jkilchen w /Oak cabmets Lg den full basement FR 24x36 lo o ~ ng To Efuy A New Home? Dbn I Have Land? We Do Hu y Ollly 10 Lots Le ft 304 736 7295 Be ween At hens and Pome oy 2 /1. 3 bedtoom mob e h omes $260 $360 74'0 992 2167 3 Bed rooms Forecl os ed Homes From St 99i Mo 4 °~ Down For u st ngs & Paymetu Oeta Is 800 3 I 9 3323 EKI 1709 1 530 Household GoQds s acres m/1 dmmg room car detached garage f u eplace hunt ng tor bu td ng 30 ac es of bottom land close to creek could o, used for dtfle rent th ng& acreage may ve y n Doth cal 740 949 2960 41 0 Houses for Rent 7398 AJI real estate adverts ng n Professional Services nc udes large poM wo ods fo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 510 Gallle Co Oft SA 32 5 N Dee r C eek Ad t 0 Acres S 12 60 0 Cash R o Grande Mobety Ad Last [at On Dead End 13 wood ed Acres $27 000 Cash Or B Ac es $23 500 Chesh re Je ss e Creek Ad 6 Acres 12 000 Or 37 Aces $47 000 Clay Twp Ma a be Ad 31 Aces W th Ba n $37 000 Friend y Adge 15 Acres $10 000 Cash Take Over Paymen ts New 3 Sed roo ms 2 Bath Hom e $333 & Move In 740.446 3570 thiS newspaper s subJect 10 the Fede al Fatr Hous ng Act ol 1969 wh ch makes I ltegal to advert se any preference hm tal on or d scr m nat on based on race colo el g on se~ tam 1a s atus o nat anal or g n or any n anton to make any such p eference m tat10n or dtScr mtnat on Land of the lat e Gtada Da\ltS Oexte Oh o J&.acres of hI~ land .. July 2, 2000 420 Mobile Homes for Rent S tes 0 Hunt ng Cal N ow For 3332 A Country Crahsma n You FtJ n tu e Doc ors Str pp ng Rer n sh ng Canmg Repa~rs Up hOiste y June Spec a Aeca n ng (304 743 100 MEDICAL BILLER $1 5 $45 Hr Med ca 8 1 ng Software Company Needs People To Process Med ca Cams Fr om Ho me Tan ng P ov dad Must Own Compute 1 800-434 551 8 Ext 66"' Land Home Packages All A eas A I Cred I Risks 740 446 3583 Look ng For A New Home? Don t Buy Unt I You Call Us $200/ Mo Small Down Payment 1 888 736 RECE IVE J5 840 FILL OUT OUR S MPLE FOAM! MAIL TO AD DRESS PROVIDED GET PAID! 1 800 679 4625 IN1ERNET 4 Lead ng Ward Trends Merged Int o The Most Exj'll os ve Home Based Bus nes$ 01 The Ce ntury EXIT THE RAT RACE FOREVER Low Start Up 1 800 25 1 8095 (24 Hr Message) 32x80 Fac tory Rep o Ne.ver L ved In $49 950 1 888 69 6777 MUST REDUCE INVENTOAYt 3 To 50 Ac e Tracts 01 Land In The Country Woods Meadows Rock Forma ons Re s dent1a Or Ae creat ona Land Con trac t$ Down Call For Ava table Free Maps ANTHONY LANO CO LTD 1 80(),.713-8365 D voc e For c es Sa e 3 Bed ooms .2 Bat h& Never Lived In S499 & Assume 740 446 3093 FREE FREEl! MONEY PROS LEMS ? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATON FEE 1 877 543 8357 EXT 402 37~8278 New Oo ublew de 3 BA 2BA S276 per month Low Down Pay ment Free A• F ee Del ve ry 1 888 928 34.26 4 and 5 Ac e wooded Lots C ty Schools Black top Street and n G ee Q Twp A new Subd vts on The WoOds Pr ced n the 30 s Call (7 40 ) .245 9033 t995 Clayton Mob•te Home 14x70 2 br 2 ba Cent a A1 1 Heat $14500 30467541 5 5vea od og home 412ac es 8 rooms 2 oaths ca hedra! ce ngs n v ng oo m garag e ou t bu ld ngs 0 m nutes om Pamer oy coun t y sett ng $125 0 00 740 992 6572 CR ED IT REPA A AS SE EN ON T V E ase Bad Cred t Lega l y Free Info 1 800 768-4008 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r ng NOT Replac ng Long Cracks In Wtnd sh etd s Free V deo 1 800 8.26 8523 US /Canada www gtassmecnan k com 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 341 C rete Dnve CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL T~E C REDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED C ORRECT / REM OV E BAD CRED IT BANKRU PTCY LA WS U ITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS BOO 422 1598 Af& T BELL PAY PHONE RTES 45 ProLJen LocatiOns Huge $$ l ocal Route 1 800 BOO 3470 Tuppe s Pta ns 3 Det!lro om brtck anch v ng d n ng k tchen bath 112 basement garage shed well" nsutared 1 09 acre s sewer sys 1em John Arbaugh Mme Ar baugh Add r on p •ce reduced to settle Estate 740-667-6427 3 Sed oom Br ck Home Do uble Garage Large Lot F n shea Basement Ma ntenance Fr ee 740-446 8329 Turn Also Any 982 New 4 W de 3BR 2B A $2 13 Pe Month Low down Payment F ee A r Free Del ~e y 1 888 928 3426 Sun~ay, RENTALS 350 Lots & Acreage 350 Lots & Acr.eage New 16x80 3BR 2BA $268 pe month L ow D9wn Payment Free AH Free Delve y t BBB 921l 3426 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we w n 1 888 58.2 3345 SS Auto Loar'ls Pe rsona Loans Debt Conso dat on Mo IQages And Ref nanc ng C ed 1 Pr<;otems OK Consumes F nanc a 1 800 247 5 125 E- 1134 Yod OH KS &WI ca 74 0 992 9536 ask lor Te ry 59 acres 3400 square root 4 bedroom two bath nground pool mc.e v ew Po me oy 7 40 992 2943 • 220 Money to Loan waCrect to ao home & taw n ma nte nance easonab e rates 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale PHQ.TO-GRAPHV Weod ngs ( PelS Sports Teams P ofes s•ona Ce t ed Ph otogra pher Reasonable rates Cat to appo ntrnent 304)675 7472 304)675 7279 TE ACHERS RETIREES FUL LER BRUSH Needs Men Wom en WhO w ant To Supp er..ent Tne Income F ex be Hou s Uo m teo Income C¢'-t)o ""' 1 800 340 3202 210 Professional Serv1ces Opportunity Sp thg Clean ng Houses & Ott c Sunday, July 2, 2000 ',,,> I ~ ·'¥ ,,,;J ~3377 GREATER STARTER HOME or nves ment p operty Ttl s ovety two bedroom one and one halt bath cottage would be JUSt r ght as a starter or re rement nome W lh an eat n k tchen and l v ng room I s ti'St enough space Pr ced to sell at $37 500 Cal e present o~ '~frny close11063 ai.M~uttlng f plush d a stocked und th s 3 BR rancb coun pond home ' . ~ :..- ,, ' '· ;o. . .. ' ·i"t,. • ·· _: _,.wrl ~ - ~ - ~- #106) Green Townah'lpl Thts 3 BR 2 BA br ck ranch w th full basement s located 1ust m n ~es from town ThiS low rna ntenance nome ollers a peaceful ne ghborhood front and back cove ed porche! 2 car attached garage w th work area and a 2 4K 24 workshop tor the handy man Call fo r your appontmenttoday $121 900 •Ct R 11093 W~at place to start! Cu .~ ble 3 BA 2 BA locate from Holzer ~ and appl a ~ hardwood floo rs sto age bu ld ngs $57 000 ~ $76 900 ,>"" -...:.. """' 11099 REDUCED\ Ths Beau11tul Brick home has 3 BR 1 and 2 1/ 2 Bath• K tchen remodeled 2 yrs ago r::eram c tie !Iocr Equ pped w /relrtge ato r stove d shwasher and d sposa Wa kout entry to covered bac~ po ch overlooks beaut•fut Ia m land Fm shed basemen t has a tam ly room wllh gas Insert 1replace large u! 1ty room and a lui batn Overs zed garage w/baseboa d heat and wal~out to paho La ge f ont porch Th s s a I a one car Mus see and the e• tr a #2008 Spring Valley Areal the fu I basement Thls 2 Story Co on a t has 4 2 1 2 baths s fust a phone ca I bedr ooms spacious tarn ly room and lots of hardwo o d I oor ng New s d ng new roof and now nsutated windows added n 1996 he p keep ma ntenan ce costs ow A prtvate bacK yard offe e the perfect p ace for quat re taxa on Don t let th s one pass byl 12006 Beaullful & lmmaculalel 4 Bedroom 4 Badthanch home I Converted w th I n she ~1 _,088 CHARMING W/OUALm'l Thts 2 Story 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath home s eady to move ntot K1tchen remade ed wtlh custom made cabinets New carpet ng In several ooms ceram c tie floor tn bath & entrance 2 car enached garage Beauttfully landsc.aped acre yard Just m nutes to bypass & Grande area hosp tal Add t ona corner lot may Ready and wall ng for you at be purchased w th home for an $100000 add tlonat p ce Hu ry th s s a 11089 Commercial Property! must seet Located n the Village of Rto Grande lh s n\leslment property has many posstbtlt es Wtlh 3 4 CQmmerc ta l rental un ts and a es denha umt that could double as a managers home This p operty has potent all All with PIECE ON THE ext a for ca 1 FUVEAIUAOTOOD Located on the peaceful banks of the Oh o A1ver where tne Kanawa Rlver olns the calm ng Oh o rests th s two story custom masonry masterp ece Boosting ol Spectu lar rver v ews tn s 4 BR 2 full and 2 112 BA original offers the 11011 A.pproxrmately 200 teet of a spacious tuxunous RIVER FRONTAGE I Th s 2 BR I home overtooks the beaut l ui Oh•o RIVer Large lr'Jtng room wtth walk out entrance to the deck that faces the rver Equ pped Kitchen Separate ut hty room What a beaut lui sttet 2 Car garage AFFORDABLE! -., .', ~ ~- ~.. ~" . .., ~ ", L , ' , ~ 11095 Country Setting Cloae To Town Th s 3 BR and e batn offers the ook of the country wtth the conve n ence oof the city Newer carpet roof and rep acement w ndows accent th s starte o ret rement home Pr cas to se t at ooo 12001 Antique Hunter• Dream Tnl!i 5 6 Bedroom 2 bath counlry c ass c bu td around the turn of the centu y otters large overs zed rooms and updates that nclude an open k tchen w th breaktaet nook cozy custom f eplace and an ext a full k !chen for a guesl $110 000 M2009 Get 31or 11 Eegant Home Lu.:urlous Backyard Pr vacy and In TowrfConven ences au n ONE package Beau! fuf hardwood floor ng custom draper es and or g nal mantles adorn the ns de wh le outs de ave y fl owe s surround the spark\ ng waters of the n ground sw mm ng poo f you t ke the conven ence of I 11 ng tn town you must see lh s home Property! Great deve opment potent al easy access to SA 35 145 AC MIL Leve to rolhng topog raphy sea 12006 Immaculata Brick A1nch wlth 2 bOdrooms one tlalh Iaroe I vlng S. d n ng room eat n k tchen overs•zed one ca attached garage one ca detached garage AND addlt onaf n taw quarters w11h 2 bedtooms one bath kitchen lv•ng room w tn ca port Th s house s a steal! Call Oucklyt ft'Y garage c8 . . . room or an eiiJ!1~n c #I Lovely remod 1\rt oBdS at cablne and pantry Roya su te has wa k n closet ga den tub bath ftreptace S. en ry ro pat o n backyard L v ng room w th I rep ace Gas hea t cen at a r AEP city school Owne wants th s sold now! Uvlng n th s 3 2 bath ra sed ranch on almost 5 acres ol en chad cou ntrys de boas ng a bount fu qrchard of various apple cres ru t and ha ,.. ood ree~ Come see the Sm th cu stom c't.erry canlne ts n Ki tchen along w th the ha d wood I oaring In t he spac ous vlng accommodations Enjoy the outdoors by the bea u t l u ly landscaped pool area Th s s a must eee at $15g IK)(J NEW LISTING I 100 acres of VA~ANT LANDI a hunters dream come woods some pasture Nu s ng PRICE REDUCED! A LOT bigger than If lookl l Vacant land n town shard to find so take a look at l h s tot located JUSt a couple blocks from the C ty Park wttn over 000 square feet ol level land Ut•lt•es already 12010 Naat A• A Pin! Coun ry sec us on ca ~ be nCI m th s home nea A Located lUSt m n~ nde th 9 wet k country v~ p add 1onthe10tnree the ov e tam 1ty room tnts dw ng otters a em ode ed k c hen w lh oall: accents \WO car garage and spot an on t 1 acres m/1 for a down SIZe or starter 12003 It albow room It what you want In • nelghbafhood aattlng Look no further! Th s 3BA and e bath ranch on over e half acre lot offers features that nclude a arge fam ly room and k•tchen combo w th Ia ge sun room adjacent A bonus Is the hardw ood floor ng lh ougho ut most of the ove r 1500 squa e feet ol hv.ng area and an allached carport w th enc osed storage Don t miss th s rare Cheshire commun ty I st ng S84 900 *2007 Well kept 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath ralud ranch otftr a beautiful llttlng clou to town You II I nd overs zed rooms w1th plush floor cove r ngs '" I he I v ng room 3 bedrooms & 2 ful bath Walk out the ful y equipped k !chen to a p cturesque pond Oownsta rs you II f nd a 16x28 enterta nmenl room add !tonal full k Iehan walk In closets utllty sto rage room and an e)(!ra Md oom $134 voo NEW LISTING! Looking anoon•• paature1? 90 X172 lot on Knsty D ve Na ural ava labfe Bu ld your d eam o n th s beeu lu i at over oak ng the beaut lui green pastures ol Gall a Co I Pr cas to sell 12014 N~W Ll ING1 Green Townahl orne offers 3 bedroom ~ 1v ng room k tc ~ room comb~1 rea r deck and atLI!II 2 car ga age Affo dably p ced n tn e 70s Call data s me bed oons 2 .,toy Bll30 On groom son o ha dlf'.Ood I oo s new ool po ch basement & cov9 ad 460 Space for Ren1 Y DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFF CE For lease Three Rooms C ean & Nice To v ew (740) 446 9539 JEH GRAND CHEROKEE C ntr I •...,L " n lr m :d t t..:dl 1 I g\ t In j, 1 f ll r d Ll ... t .... ll t.., lhtn L hmul 1 1 J '' tc I 1 1 1g\ pn:: t: 1! 1h -. \\ hu 1 dnH \ \L i l I ( ·, ll \ I Xl lpt I k thl ttlth i L Q rnc.., It n c IH r 1 '' ulth k k I I t. In I r. tr nt 1 lk l r 1 Dr ~ c h 1 ' rJ t II u \\Ill th l \II) (,: d t I l L] r ~ r 'ht ll ._,l \ ( ll x t gt..: n cr It \Crt Jl ..,l ihL thl I ! ( t..: l L: (II hu ng Il lid Cl l t J 1 h1 ] 1gV l~ll ( ( t rn t I ... u ' " ' \ (' p (.( m • 1 II I R F S 0 ~ I \ App ances Ret:ond 1 oned Washer ji; Oryers Ranges Re tr gra1ors 90 Day Gud an tee We Sell New May tag Af)pl an~:es F en ch C ty Mayt ag 74 0 446 7795 -----'-'---- -~ 0 N I For Sa e Aecond 1 one d wasn e s d yer s and ret ge ato s Tn ompsons Ap p ance 3407 Jacksop Avenue (:10 4 675 7388 • II I I R I I 'I g, r l r 1l • k f l1 1 1( hr -,I On new 2000 • • ' Household Goods 25 Zen h CMsCi e 575 M cro wa ve even $20 sma gas gr I $1 0 n good cond 10n 71\0 99.2 3t89 Jeep l MERCHANDISE 510 ti l d l th t. -J 7 1 u c \H /_< 1 tI nd o.., t ppm ~ 1h 1 Hllt1 LJ2."5 Jl I 111 d ud ... d nJ t. r l '\: ]..., I c_I{)J l tl [r.K[ t ... t..:t tl IJ If } l XI nun " q Ill '-, l \ ultn 1 tl u kup 1p tln 1 tu 111 ~\ t \ ud(hlrl kn ) t.L p( I H c 1gn n 1h n ..., \ diu g I 1 dn L I models Offers end July 31 • I i'3367 La ge I o (' n lov.. ool 1999 4 BR 25 BA ga age v ~ s~ng n ee ne ghbo "loou Noet:Js sore T C bu pr ced ghl at $79 900 U344 CO MMERC IAL LOT & MINT CONDITION 1092 Sunset D Ga I pols G ea 3 BR 1 Betti !3 ck R:tnch w th u basement Ca port w r st orage room central ~ g r~ hl:'a ew carpet and pain t gl'1 r-. e back ya d ew elect g n hOtJse u o n t Jsemenr One of tCI'D y ~ be;;! b ys 81 $91 500 0 eu Ne ghbo hooo Ca I Johnn e m 367 0323 Call For All for 1he LOW p Ice of 'f'';ew;ng,l tor d reel ons It ... llis';;:;o;;: Can ~~-LA __N_D ~~!nU~NL!S,W~~~~~~~~~~~ . 1. t. g u l lh.: Ulh 1 lltn(lr turL ThtnLLl pt ,gr l ll tnll h:: ft..:lll rcsgt\ l I 11 iJO $?'4 !! 00 -'3373 Don et tn s one sl p away 1998 Norr s 16x80 manufactured none S on a 1 ac e lot M/L on A cej{d 1 n e oft 160 Th 9 home has he u~g ades So d oak cat: ct ca pet Mas er Bed oom ha~ C·a den Tub and Shower Cu es w n 3 oedooms ut l ty oo eat n k l che and huge oom La,.m s and~cap ed eMtd ens pay sw ng and se A so has Ox60 may be o g Ca oaay o nor ow $58 000 Spl leve 3 bed ms 1 bath 5 Ac n'l QUI ET LOCAT ON cent a a r bonle gas fu nace 11 nyl ga age & bu ld ngs #3384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND for fu re hOm,e s le 7 acres M L on Sta te Route 554 1 m le I rom freeway at A o G ande level o ol niJ te a n est tCied $17 500 pe acre C!r ve by and v ew n s lovely property GB #3372 INVESTMENT QR MOVE IN 1967 Mable Home 60xt2 2 IS WHAT WANT THEN MORE GET Tin ll'~ts 3 Bedroom 2 12 Bath ;;~;~;;;;,~;A~·~,;;; c:~;.~eniiin·ily located n Spr ng Valley th s c ass c space comtl n nQ a ful I n sMed 1 ns de and a n Oden...Q,e aut f.l.!Uv As e bounce en by the out doors Aoom Adl acenl to tM kitchen and be found oceled on tn s overs zed bedrooms 1 bath turn l ure range & el Heat pump- central a r Large bu ld ng .20 X: 0 b dg 70 x1 4 also Corner ot Hysell & 01 ver M ddlepon $1 s 000 00 www.Evans-Moore.com • �.. I .. • • • ,· ~ Ptge D6 • lli>imbap. ~•mrli -l!orntinrl . • -~ MIIICellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 ' Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise · ,luaci. Leather Couch Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV $150; Large John Deere Model 111 , 11 HP 38' Cut , Good Con dHion. S800 740-379-2853 tab-l e Lampa, $7 .00 . 740 -44612732. .. l ob Evans Farm Festival 2000. RESIDENTIAL HOU E OWNERS Tappan H1 Eff1 c1 enc~ 90,.., Gas Furnaces, 0 11 Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pu mp & Air Condtlionm_g Systems Free B Year Warranty Bennetts Heal•ng & Coolmg .• l· 800·872·5967 www orvb.comlben· large dog hOuse . sht ng!e root , ,.3Qttl Ann1versary Basket Avail . ll:lle At The Picti.-Up Date On 1m ' 00. Ffom 3 P.M ·6 PM At The ~ M~Kenzle Agn eU ture Center. While Supplies La it For More lnlormalion Con1act The Farm · Bureau Ollftce At 1· 800 -777· St25. call 740·94!7-2653 Large RoS"e Arbor Trell•s W 1th Top And Attached 4 Foot Bench W •th Sack, Com pletely Assem - nen bled. $85,740-446-3613 9226. large storm window, 7ox•o. com- 8umd new large shower stalL whi te wtlh seat, $300 , 74 0-992· 6166 Plete Wtlh screen. $20; coll ectors whiSkey bottlfs, $5 ea .~ 740-985- Sawmill $3 .795 Saw Logs Into Boards . P lanks ~eams large Capac•tv Best Sawm•ll Value An· ywhQre. FREE Information. 1·800· 578·1363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonw)ll Onve, Buffalo. NY ~4225 4409, 140·1192·3079. l•ke new 65.x44' piCture Window double glass . $200 . 740 ·992· Buell Stove , Very Good Cond•· 1ion . Aeasoname Price s 150 1300)882·3181 6166 Sel Chrome Wheels , 15X8. 4 Lug , ,40 3 T tres Plgs/60AI5 $10 . Orawrng Table $30. 2 Ga l Sprayer-New. $10 · Marrress And Box Spr~ngs $50 . Green Chair $35; Treadmill $5 0. Ex1HCIS8 Bike $25; 740-367-7300 Buck Woodl:lurner,' $300. 740· "367· 7054 .·- - - - - - - - .- Carpet, hke new. 2 large places. one green & one blue w1th pad· ..- ~. SIOOeach, 740-992·6166 Cheesa. T 11 Bologna . Bak.ng Supplles , nacks AI 775 Bulk Foods . 518 5 A. 7l5. Pal not. ()..,_ Collectib le JU box/ rad101 tape · "l)layer. $100 . Beanie collection - [25 lotal) $5 each, 740949·21191. Mauve r,oc ker recli ner. very good condit•on , $100. 740·992· 5868 . 740-992-4228 S•mmons King S1ze Mattress Boa Springs And Frame Elcettent • Cond •IIOn . 5 Years Old S100 . 740.367-0239 M1rror MaliC Pressure Canner 16 Quarts $35 Electnc Ice Cream Freezer, 1 Gallon $20: 740· 441 · 0441 Soi•CI Wood Dresser. M1rror & Chesl Of Dra wers 740-446·0t09 After 5 PM WA~T SUM MEA SPECIAL: R1d.ng Mowers STX38 John Deere $1 . t49 . 1t05 Cub Cadet $789 , t0 8 John Deere $689 . 4208 Simpl •cltY S3 19. 1042 Mur-· ray $249 , HONDA ENti iN ES M ITSUBISH I PUMPS & GEN· EAATORS, Grande River Me · chamcs 740-245-931 4 A COMPUTE R? But No Cash? No Credit OK1 Slow Cretlit OKI 0 Down, Laptops Available. Reestablish Your Credit! Call NowJII1·800-247-3818. COMPAQ Presano Model t7360 Computer wltn pnnter (17" Mom· tor). $500 NordiC Trac Ski Ma· chine , $100 . Row ing ~lachine , &50 . Solid Pme (Hand Fm1shedl nestle Tabte w•lh 4 cane bottom. ladder back chairs , $250. Colon ial Ma p le Rockmg Chatr. S25 Ca ll (304)675-6894, or (304)675· MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge I nventor~. 0 1scou nt Pnces. On Vmyl Sk1r11ng Doors, Wtnd · ows, Anchors , Wale r Heaters , Plumbi-ng & E1ectncal Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob11e Home Sucply, 740·446· 94 16 www orvb com'bennen 2817. COMPUTER BL OWOUT! Com· paq, HP. 18M, Desktops Lap!ops, Ec omm ercet /Webs •tes Almost Ever yone App roved!!! Make SS$$ On The Web !!! No Mone~ Down. Free Color Pn nter 1· 888· -479-2345 www.ejump-start com MTD 12 l/2 HP 24 ' Cu t R1dmg Mower Murray 3 5 HP, Servess 3 HP Push Mowers, -Computer .pesk 5x5x2 Refngerator. Etec!r~c Stove Yellow, 740·446·3437, 740-446· 1637 DON 'T PAY HIGH GASOLINE · PFIICE S! 12 Ways To Save Gas · ~ $S W ithout Extra Eq u •pme nt, • MLM, Or Joimng A Club Regular • • Price S7 LI MITED TIME· ONLY· . • Order Before 15th And Pay Only : • $3. Send Payment To: Information MTO, 3 1!2 hp. garden tiller. $200; \ : Network: POB 22 1038 ; Sa~ra · · 20' eleclrlc pusn mower. $50: 26" ·, , menlo. C A 9 5822-8038 91 6·491· g.rls 3 speed b•cycle . $50 . 74D· 992·2369. ~- ,~. ' ~ National Ge ographiC magaz•ne for vears . l994.95.96.97 .98.99 all good condition $25.00 304·6 752315 ..:):oUI- - , - - - - - '.,36H OM. ' :-· . 16" Tires for $50 (304 )675· _.:..;_- - - - , - - : : Garage door, wood, $50,. 7x9 glid· • • er (porch). $60. console am & lm : .!llerto, $75, 740-992·5694 3476 Ext 330. :· ·~ S75; ~:~~ ~~~c~a~~2: :5m~:~~~~:~:; New Ex terior Screen Door Wtlh Gl ass and Mes h Inse rt s, 34 " w;de. 60' H;gh, $1~ . (304 )8 95· Cabinet Color T.V $30, 740· : 245-5595. • JANITROL HEATING AND ' .. • COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED • • , You Don't Call uS We Sorh AERAnd~10TQRS ,Ra ndom Asso rtme nt 01 Sports Ca rds Wor!h $1 ,000 Ask in g $200. 740·245·5082. ;. : : • ~epaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaH Ron Evan s. 1·800·537 -9528. WA NT A COM PUTER ???? BUT NO CASH?? M~X J,ECHNOLO· GY We F1 na nce. ·a· Down I Past Credi t Prob lems OK!! Eve n lf Turned Down Beforel! Reestablish Your Cre~trtl l f-800-659·0359 550 '71 0 Chtcktns f.or Salt, Hen And Aoos1ers . 53 .00 Each. 740 -256· 17t8. 740-256 -1051 Anyt1me AI· ter 3.00 PM. 1966 Ford Pa!.rl~ne , S~JK> , 1 988 Nrssan Stanza, $400, t979 Ford Va n . $250; 1988 Topaz lor parts. $25, 302 eng1ne , $1 00. w111 sell au for $1000 hrm Of trade all for vehic le worth $1000, ca ll 740-992· 0173 leave message 11 no an · swer Hogs lor sale, ready tor butcher· 1ng or roasting , ca ll 740-949· 2908 Autos for Sale " Hay & Grain Round Bales Of Hay For Sale $15 A Bale, 740.388-0406. Straw for sale $2.5Q a bale 304· 895·3638. Straw. Bright Wtre T1e Straw Vear 'li.lound Delivery & Velum.@ Dtscount Available Her1tage Fa rm {304)675·5724 1997 Ford E~~:plo re r 4WD. 2 Cloor Leatner, Power Sun/ Moon Roo!, 6·d1sc CD. 56 .000 miles : Atum 1 num Whee ls, New hres . 100 000 m•le warranty, Excellent cond111on • { 740 )-3 67 - 7152 e ... emng s or leave message 1997 Pont1a c Grand Pm GtP 48,544 M1les, Super Cha rged En· g•ne 1 Owner. EXcelle nl Cond •· 11on. 740·446·9445 1994 LaSabre L1m 1ted. Jad~ green. loaded . 10 21t . we ll ma.n· tamed , good conelition •nside and out. $6000 . 740-992 -5 860 af!er s·aopm 1968 Ca mero w!Or with 350 En· g1ne (304)773-5739. , 640 1997 Ford Escort , Aut omatle: . A/ C, New T•res 57 .000 . 140-446· 7233 1994 Cors•ca 70 ,000 M•teS. V-e- ~­ 'Automatlc NC . $3,795 : 1990 Cui· lass Supreme $1 ,995: 1991 Z-34 $4 ,295 , Trucks And Cars From $995 To $5 ,495. COOK MO· TORS. 740-446·0 103 TRANSPORTATION Crossed 2 Appaloosa . All GoOd Tra•J Hofses, 740-388-4358 1993 Ford Taurus GL . Excellent Con d1 t1on , Great A/C Heater. 88 .000 Miles . Ask1ng $3 .700 Must See To Apprecia!e , 74 0· 44t -14t7 1998 GEO Tra cker . bla ck w•tM gray .rnter•or, 5,910 mtles. autom. tnm package . CID. a1r. cru1se . 4 Cloor hardtop, m1nor lert tront dam· age , runs . asking $6 .000 . 740· 992 · 1506 da~s . 740 -949 ·2644 1995 Ford Taurus GL. 4 dr . per· feet condihon . all opllons. 3 8 IJ-6 engine . $5600. 740·992-671 9 1985 Toyo ta Terce l S99S, 740· 446· 1637. 740·446·3437 1989 Dayto na ES . lois of new parts& tires. runs greal $950.060 304·675-6693 For 1996 Dodge Neon AT, Automat1c, AC . CrUise. CD. Aacm g St np s. 63.000 Mrles. Asktng $4 200. 740· 441·0182 1992 Pont•ac Grand Am Sale Great Condition, 740·446·7704 730 Vans & 4·WDe 1992 S-10 'etaz8r. 4 WO, 4/C, Tilt, 5 Speed, Must Sell, 15.400 080 740·«6·3580 Leave Message 1i No Answer. 1993 Ford Aartger XL l Cyli nder. 5 Speed . Casselte. Ex cell ent COndlhOn. 740-367 7973 1993 Grand Caravan , $4800 . 740-949-2708 t 994 Ford Ranger pt ckup XLP .,splash. ijeaut•lul cond•t•on , 5 sp. V·6. lumbar seats; crUise. ps. pb, new tires. one owner. SS.BOO, 740· 992·6719. ~ 1995 Toyo!a Ta coma, 4X4. E11· celten! Con dition . $8500 1304)6~5· 765~ Vans & 4· WDs CAR S FROM l29 / MO. lm · pour.Us IRepos Fee $0 Down /24 Mos. @ 19 9% For Listings 1·600· 319·3323 X2156. 199 t Pl~m o uth Voyager Van . Good Condrtron Good Gas Mile age . Pnce 53.600. 740-446-2340 After 5 PM 1995 Honda CR125, run• excel· lent, runs la$1 , 11tra pU11lic nat, many extras. S 1500 OBO. call 740·742-3801 or 740-742-3142, 'eave message 1979 StarcraH 23' Cuddy Cat:u n. inboard V·8, 1976 Crestliner 23' Cuddv Cabin. no trailer&. S4BOG 080 tor bgth. 74Q-992-1 S06 Clays Of 740.949-2644 evenings ·Four Sleet Whee ls & Tues . Srze 225·75AIS, F1ts Jeep Cherokee $125 l:ll4)675-4849 20 Ft Cuddy Cabin , Excellent Cond ition, 4 .3 IJ-6 Engine . $10 .300. 740+41-0952 790 Are You loolung Fo r Engines & Transm•ss •ons? G•ve Me A Call At 74Q..<I46·0519. Budget Priced Transmissions Al l Types. Access To Over 10 ,000 Transm iSSions, CVC JointS , 740· 245-5677. Go Carts For Sale $550 -$750, 740-a67~321. .• REAL ESTATE My Mo m and yo u divorce d wh en"! was only three. Daddy how I mi sse d yo u wh en you ' weren't there for me. ... "• • I don't know who.wa s tp blame, it doesn't matter to me. But surely not a li ttle boy . wh o was onl y th1ree. , . •• I never got ove r the loss no one could take your place . Even th ough I had loved ones r needed to see yo ur face. 810 On th e day of graduati o n I loo ked fo r you In th e crowd. I tho ught yo u'd be th ere, that yo u wo uld be so pro ud. Then I joined the Army, my t hat wa s quite a day. I WJ'IS going to -get some dlsclplin·e .• Weill I was on my way. • .; ' . There was Army Graduatio n. I too k that by .storm . Then I stopped at school to see yo u i n my Army Un lfo rm~rNo w Da d I have a wife and baby th at I' m plad you got to see. She l ooks a lot like you, your gra nddaugh ter Na talie. . --- - '• ' '. C.S.C General Home Mam tenence · Pain ting . vm~ l sidi ng , carpenlry, Cloors , w•ndows . baths. mob•le heme repa1r and more For free est lma!e call Chet 740·992· 6323. The hurt wi II always be t here for all the . th ings we co ul dn' t do. Bu t Dad I trul y love d yo u and hope you loved me too. 1393 Ewlng1on spht level offers14 Brs, 1 112 baths, LA wlth stone fireplaee, dining ar ea w ith parquet floor open to kitchen, FA , large utillty roo m. 2 car garage, aU Situated o n 40 acres, m/1, wrth great r oad frontage. 4 6 x 388 barn. Great country Opportumtyl 5500 + sq. ft re m odele d buildi ng with ne we r rool. O-S' liquor lic ense , bar/ r e staura n t furniture , seounty system , venlllalion system. Nearly 1'"'acre of g round w 1th l arge 2 tiered paVed p a rking tot. $275, 0 00 hving al $1 20,000. 1631 . 1204 Th1s 3 ful l advantage of the o utstandrng v1ew overlooking the nver valley & WV farm s This home · features a large LA, office or den, 1 112 baths, 2 car carpor1 , and much, much Da dd y, r had to wr ite this an d I wo n' t be writi ng any more, I know yo u r journey ended when you reached th at peace ful shore. So dad there's been some good times tha t I shared wit h you . £' 11 always treasu re tl\ em as I know you 'd want me to. You Son , Jeremy Don Jackson . Jennifer and Nata lie ' Thanks to all the people who ~e n t cards, money and extended ot her fo rms of symP.athy to me a nd my fami ly duri ng the dea th of my fat her. A specia l thanks to Mi ke and Margie Lawson who have always been there for me , stood in for my Dad and Mom and made me a part of their family. 'Thank You . ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __,, mor!. $159,000 Ne19 10 Willow Drive· SOLD 8-23..00 373 Twp. Road 178 5·~ SOLD 8-2&00 3/4 Acre lot.. SR 1 S. 189 Fairview Road 6-9-00 4064 Hannan Trace Road 8-14-00 2516 State Route 211 SOLD SOLD 6-2..00 464 State Route 160 6-23-00 207 State Route 233' i SOLD 6-14-oo SOLD SOLD 6-5..()() 6-5..00 .6 Acre Lot... Ballay Run Road SOLD ot3rd & Court, this commercial building offers a total of 9 ,060 sq. ft. of potential .. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE AN· APPOINTMEN'J' TO SEE THIS INVITING FIANCHI You will -be impressed! Family oriented home, 3 bedrooms, family room, formal di~ ing & living rooms, newer kitchen, basement, rec. room. Attached 2 car garage and to keep lhe kids busy and cool th<s summer try a 16x32 inground Priced al SB1,500 M620 swimming with a w 1th oak i BAs. 3 balhs B. 2 car garage supply any family 's needs. Professio nally landscaped . $ 132,500 11627 TO FISH OR HUNT. OR SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? . You'll love the pnvacy in this country home! Few minules of Rio Grande Approx. 3/4 acre lol comes Wilh lhis well kepi 3 bedroom home complete with 2 f~ll balhs, living room, dmmg & kitchen, Flonda room, 2 car delached 24x24 garage plus storage & work shed. W~lking distance to lake and publiC hunting. 12060 t I 206 3rd Ave· Bed & Breaklasl Potential! H o m e fea ture s beautiful woodwork in the foye r. fo rma t LA & OR, 6 B A s, 3 full baths and 2 half baths, n ice size Kitchen with multiple eat ing areas. 18 x 38 FA with attractive bnck fireplace a nd a lovely in -groun d pool W1thm wa lkmg distance at everything $169.000 11201 pool! wor1<shop. $1 19,9001625 NEW USTING!f 1097 Sunset DnveConvenience and Low Maintenance Is w hat you w1t1 fi nd when you v1ew this brick ranch . Nice LA. eat-in kitchen , 3 BAs, 1 bat h plus full unfinished basement, all p rovide wonderful space for any size fam1ly Priced at $89.900 En toy ! 3- 4 BAs, 2 baths. remode led eat-in kitchen, ma.n le~el FA, lR. 2nd FR and rec room in basemen t , huge partially co~e red deck 2 car garage and over 1 acre lot w1th t n1it trees & landscapi ng $ 127,500 M232 '" f I "- 1606 SA 554- Don't Just Or1v e By... th1s IS a m ust hornell Newer bjgger than it looks LA with vaulted cet11ng and loft area. 3 BAs, 3 baths, cozy kitchen, mce 'deck, oversized 1 car det. garage on see cons tru ~ed home lives approx. I acre lot. $135,000 Ne24 Cedar Streel· With soma T.L.C. lhis spacious 3 BA home w111 make a great buy! LR. DR, kl1chen and 1 1/2 baths New w 1ndows, hardwood 'floors $39,000 .f213 387 Buhl Morton Road- Trad itiOnal 2 story· hom e w1th over 4300 sq. ft of total liv1ng space includes 4 B As, 3 1/2 baths, formal LA and DR, FA , 2ne1 kitchen , FR and reo room m Middleport· layout I basem ent, 2 f•re place and a very mce BAs, 1 1/2 baths, LA, OR , eaHn K1tchen patiO/deck 2 car garage and over 5 and 1 car att. garage. $44,9 00 M219 ac res 1231 ~Lti;G~QSCherylCOQ~:;~XK~ Lemley 2 31 1 74 7 BASHAN ROAD $79.000.00 • Immediate Possession ' 1 1/2 _ ___ SIC~ home lhal offers newer roof and hot lub, dining room , kitch e n , d e n, 4 bed room s , 2 11 baths' and morel Le1's go look! · 12069 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL OWNERS ARE RELOCATING CORNER WITH PARKING! MUST SELL FASTI Come . and le- this 3 bedroom ·2 balh Only . ,you and· . . your ranc~ ~ome Basement, Detached eo- I 610 Farm Equipment (New ) 644 New Holland Round Baler Nel Wrap with Bale Com· mand C_os!-18 ,000 ·Sell 14 ,900 . Hay Tedder He sso n 17 5 Ft $1 900 l1~e N&w Deutz Rake 1,.000 Call Andy S1glef (304)937 · 2018. 17 Clndv LanFGreen. IOwnsh1p home ' Offers 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, FR. kitChen wit!i large dining area, patio w ith above ground pool and nrce level Jot with fenced in area for the Kids or pels. $69,900 M602 lltllovlllo Pike· This new 3 BA IS an exceptional hornell Beau tiful oak tnm th roughout •nclllding raised panel 3 BR, 2 balh wa1nscoat1ng in the formal DR &' foyer IS con~enlen!ly located above ground pool. and eustor1'l oaK eabinels in the Kitche n, tl'le four lane Eat-•n kitchen . 2 ~-------------------- baths & laundry/utility area Extra large baths and large 2 car an garage FA with gas lOg fireplace and huge $59,900 W307 233 2 nd Ave- Conven1ent •n-town built-in enter1 ainmen t center fo rmal LA kx:at1on l This v1nyl Sided 2 story house and 2 1/2 baths. Brand new in-ground offers 2 BAs, 1 1/2 balMs. LA and eat-In , pool. 3 car garage and a 36 x 56 metal kitchen. Beautiful oak sta1rcase, gas bU1Id1ng 8+ acres $279,900 1221 forced air heat An derson wtndows and lots of insulation . $69,900 ~22 (740) 446-3644 www.wisemanrealestate.com For Sale ~Obacc o St•cks 740245·5121 David Wiseman, 9 RI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 · 1007 ·s onny Garnes ' 446·2702 Robert Bruce · 446-0621 446·9555 ' .... Rita Wiseman on nice living approximately 116'x160', living room , d ining area, kilchen, 1amily room, bedroom & balh on main level plus :3 bedrooms and balh upsta!rs. Partl81 basemen!, delached 24'x32' garage, side deck and concrete patio. $54,900.00 12065 to see ' It carpM, . porch a nd a ll Ia.G) -- OPPOflTUNITY ROADI 20 plus acres Wilh 1enc•ng, barn and cellar. Like newer 1996 U 'x70' mol5ile home complete wilh 2 baths , central a ir. Additional Income from ex1ra rental s<1e with septic and wale.' well. Call Cherly for an appo1nlmanl IO vtew lh1s property today! 12070 1mag1nat1on puts a hm 1t on large th•s polential, includes ·2 a bove apa rtment ·' Upslairs NEW USTINGI 660 HIGH bedroom STREET $59,000.00 2 Slory downstairs gara g e/wo rkshop. commerc 1a 1 use. Is home situated $89 900 00 1 , • ot. 3 bed on large I' · sized rooms, 1~1ng room. English gardens and resting on 12020 dining room, and kitchen. • Detached· one car garage 10 :~~~=/urry call Cheryl LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on .f2Qjl8 mulberry In Pomeroy. This LOCATION! Grant home fea~& bedrooms, COMMERCIAL • Building, ~~~~e~~h L~~=~• IW~ 1.S ba1hs, ~•'ll vini._room, . ian~ and equipment llcha!·ecller. Cozy breakfast dining - r m ~al-in· Previously used as a gas 1!;;~:;:~, II krtchen . 3 bedrooms, room, lull 1n .town statio n . Call for complete rooin, ~it~nilii dining room. tnal leads lo rear covered patio. Basement has lamily room wilh 1ireplace, laundry, work area and small kitChen . Approx . .3 acres of land . .f20II6 4.5 cab1ne1 space . 2 Bedrooms, car garage OWNER ' WANTS den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 AN OFFEFil 1/2 balhs on ma1n level along W!lh sun room and laundry. 2 looking to purchase 8 home that manicured . lawn , Green Bedrooms upstatrs . Basement has quality lhroughoul. Low Elem _IGAHS, 1 ~1nu1es from w1lh large rec. room, 1/2 balh !;OMMERCIAL mainlenance bnck ranch 4 Hosp1jal & shoppmg! Call today and k1lchen area Over 5 Newly . car~ted . for your 112024 personal v iewing acres, attached 2 car garage NEW HOME ... NEVER BEEN LIVED IN, YOU CAN BE THE FIRSTI 1 1/2 Slory Cape Cod witl1 full · basemen!, 4 bed ro oms a nd 3 full ba ths, YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR, LIKE NEW foyer li ving room , kitc h en . HOME WITH SMALL Quality construction. Publrc OF ACREAGE & water, se ptic & heattng 1n FEW MINUTES OF pla ce Needs some furnishing And afler your take louchesl BEAT THIS PRICE one at thts Cape Cod you $1 19,90D.OO lor 1he house and w 1ll b e "SOLD"! Large s ized appro x . 5 acres with priceless kit c h en pl en tiful w 1th custo m country vlew l Or purcha se the ma d e ca brnet , fo rmal dtnrng entire prope rty with 71 acres area. living room . 4 bedrooms, more or less and 40x72 pole 3 baths (2 bedrooms incl uding mast e r swte on ma1n leve l and 2 balhs) full basemen!, 2 car atlached garage. Cool shaded covere d fr o n t p orch w ith ton g ue In g roove flooring. Over 4•acres and a pon d. OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW Ma ke an offerl 12048 building and morell2043 lr--------- - - ------.;_------ - -- ------,""· ground pool, barn & pond. .£~@!~~~ 858 KEUPER HOLLOW ROAD • Brick ranch home 1.5 complele wilh 4 bedrooms. LISTING I 4 ACRES lireplace. Over :1:000 sq ft living MIL $15,500.00 • Public space. A«ached 2 car garage. 2 ulilit1es available. Moslly all ac res. 1n gro und pool. barn & l eVeL A cc e ss to Raccoon Ideal private location! Approx. 165 acres. Owner shed .f2050 c ,eekl 12071 will sell as a whole or will d1v1de mto,sepa,ale parcels. N~merous well mainlained farms/buildln~s . LOT.....Cantenary Pond and fenc1ng. Extra RICe ex1ens1vely remodeled 2 slory home, newer knchen Wllh baau11ful Road .. $18,900 oo . Public cherry cab1ne1S and hardwood floonng 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 1am11y room, dining room Way to waler available. N<ce building much 10 mention 1n this ad. Call for complele listing. 12063 ' Restnctions. l2025 attac hed 7126 SR 1 Located on a pnvate 6 acre. m/1, settmg , you ,w 111 find th1s lovely Oapa Cod home featuri ng a lovely great room w itt1 woodburmng ftreplace, form al OR, gourmet kitchen w1th eating area overlooking the pond , 5 BAs , 3 baths , upstairs Sitting area, 2 -IC 1459 Sailor Road - ~~--~ kitchen, family room wilh NEW 15B woc>Cila,iill 5-24-00 room including large family room with attraclive fireplace, large bnghl kilcnen, 2 LOOK NO FURTHER if your car attached garage, nice . · approx . 1800 sq. ft . boastrng an op en (Jreat room w 1th d•ning area a nd workable Kitc hen with custom made Smith cab1nets, FA w1th cathedral ceiling, -3 BRs. 2 b aths o n a 1 a cre. mit. level lot w1th 2 car g arage and separate Over ))'~~~~~~;~,~y~ SOLD acres and less lhan 5 miles lo lownl P1ck up the phone and set an aRROintment at oncel Owner wants to sell and w ants offer! .f2013 bedrooms 57 Amby Lane- Newer ho me offers • 5·20..00 2690 Patriot Road 81 Court Street- Located on the comer Fruits & • Vegetables Toro Wheel Horse 520 H 20 HP 60 ln cn Mower De''Ck , Like 'New , John. 740-446-9227 Deere 165 Hydr o 38 In ch N•ce .. ~'c!!>... SOLD SOLD 42 " Story & C tarkCO nsole. Ap· prox 3 1/2 Years Old, Oak F1n.sh. $2,800, 740-388 ~9708., MF 35 Extra Go od . $3500 . {304)675·6487 '- . ....~ - • 5-15..()() Musical Instruments FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Real Estate General Goo d Valu e is fou nd on the t ow n w ith th is 3 -4 BA hom e . l1vab1l ity w1th a,MR, eat-.n k1tchen full b ase m en t with FA Sparkling ground pool w1th privacy fencQ. $84,900 1235 Great Dane AKC Registered . $250 Each 740-256-1779. Bla ckbeme s For Sal e $3 50 Quart. $12 00 Gallon , 740-256· 1724 740 256-6230 ' PUBUC NOTICE Thle Ia to notify the gonorol public that tho 2D00-20!11 budget lor tho Vlllago .pi Rulland , Ruttand ,Ohlo will be evallable (or pub lic revt•w 1nd comment from June 26, 2000 un111 July1 0, 2000, al tho Rutland Vlllege office. (6)27 ,28,29,30 (7)2,3,5,6,7,910 tc ~. Delong's Groo m Shop, Grooming All Dog Breeds. 740·441 -160:2 Bl ac kbeme s lor sa le s 15 a gal . ion contact B1ssell's Berries 740949-2096 PUBUCNOTICE • Tho Board of TruatHt ol Walnut Townehlp wtll hold • ipeclol mHtlng lo approve the 2001 "Annuol Budgot on July 10, 2000 et 1:30 p.m. It the Townehlp Hell In Codmue . Everyone lo lnvHed to ottond. ·Jene Seunder•MIIIar Clerk July 2, 2000 -~ Over 75 Tanks ol Freshwater F1sh . Loca lly Aa•seel Pa rakeets / Suppl•es f•sh T.ank!Pet Shop, 2413 JacKson Avenue ,/Pt Pleasant (3041675·2063 Sun 1·. 4PM , Man-Sat 11AM-6PM 580 Public Notice % 'l- ~'f'« • '• Angel F1sh For Sale l Healthy Stock Cheapl1 Lots to choose from (3041675-6370 or 674·4683 570 Home Improvements . AKC Aeg1 s1ere d Ge rman Aol · twe1ler Pups 12 Weeks OICI firSt Sh ots. And Wor med . One Male, Three Females Done Pnced For au1c~ Sale $150. 740.388·0 159 Wate lrllys anel other water plants l or goldfiS h pon ds (304)675· 5043 PUeUC NOTICE A.pphance Parts And Serv•ce· All Name Bra"ds Over 25 Years Ex· per1ence All Work Guaranteed We Sell New Maytag Appliances French C•ty Maylag ,- 740-446· 7795 Pets for Sale R eg is! ereel blue ADBA pit bull pupp1es . shots and wormed call 740·992·2298 m. Judy Wrtgfit Cler1< 14038 HeniiiP Tr8CI Rd. Crown City, Ohio ,-. 45623 July 2, 3, 2000 WE ARE CELEBRATING THIS HOLIDAY WITH-A BIG B~A-N-G.! . • --SED SALES ' '1. AKC PomeranJans, 7 wks old. 3 males, Vet checkeel $300. (740) 446-2463 • Lhllnnston's Basement Water Proo mg , all basement repa irs Now~ rht l me (0< f ·H·rdone, tree estimates, lifetime buys ., dossif ieds guarantee. 12yrs on job &llperience 130<)895-3867 p.m. The Hu~tlng1on Townii!Jip TruetHa will hold o Bud!lot MHtlng on July 10, 2000.ot tho Towne hlp Holl .ln Ewlngton, Ohio , tor t!le purpoae of conalderlng on9 edoptlng Jhe 2001 Town. hlp budaet . A ll Townahlp realdenta are weteom• )o ottend. Verna bater, Cl.,k July 2, 2000 • HAVE A SAFE & ENJOYABLE INDEPENDENCE DAY .. Log Hom e on an outstand1ng 5 acre sen~n g Over 3900 sq. ft. ot liv1ng space ins1 d e and nearly 2200 sq ft . o f deck/porch/patio space outsid~ 4 BAs • 3 baths, FA with stone fi replace, ~ mode rn kitche n w1 th oak cab1nets, full base ment wtth 2 nd k1tchen . $269.000 1206 • AKC Aeg 1stered Po merama ns 1200 {304)773-5052 Dad rm wr i tin g thi s I want everyone to see. I am your onl y son no one ca n take that fro m me. Cal)'lpers & Motor Homes Real Estate General 296 Hld4en Volley Drive· Beautiful 8 month old Jack Russell Temer, $50 1 Bassett Hou :n Stu d St. liCe. (304)675· 1~ J~ .. J •ms 0 Flesidentlal or commercial w~r~ng, New C rywal/ & Constructian. "'EEW stMCe or repa1rs Master U· Dr ons tr~ct1on & Remode l/ ::ensid el ectrici an ' Ridenour IIO~:~~a s;?mg. Ro ofs, A<ldl · Electrical, WV000306 . 30j·675· 4S2Jor ' (J04oo)6n g. etc . (304}674~ 1786 74-Q155. . 9 ohio Townehlp Truet wlll hove their 2001 Budge heerln~ for tho public Jul 1o 11 Jhe TownhouN ot 8 Public Notice · · Public Notice 9906. Auto Parts & Accessories Public Notice ·840 Electrical and Refrigeration ·-·- 2 Seal Point Siamese Kittens, 7 Weeks OI CI, Female. $50 A Piece. 740-441 -0118 Words cannot express how I feel today . I had j ust fo und you again and now you 've g one away. Home !mprovements SERVICES 2 month old Aeg1s!ered mate m1n· 1ature P•n scher. $1 DO negotia ble , 304~ 773-5373 or 740-992·6250. • •• 810 1989 Wmnebago Leshara 39,000 'M•Ies, Genera!or Furnace, Good ConditiOn $10.500, 74o·441-o440 Leave Message Tri-HuiJ With 85 Horse Engine, Plus Tra11e r $1 ,500 , 740-368~ F S. 1995 .SoftTa•l Spnnger Lots ol chrome, too many extras to list. 14 ,351 miles St5 .500 firm . Call (304)882·2737 l or more de· tails 1995 Ford F-150, 4 Wheel Ornte H':'s CO Player. Loaded! S9.5oo: Will Negotiate. 740-379-2746 & Accessories 1995 21 Ft Maaum Boat Inboard 4.3 Chevv Engine, Like New 30 Hrs. $15,000. 740-245-9356 760 -Auto Parts > STEEL BUILDINGS, NEVER P.UT UP. 40x4BWAS SOOBO, NOW $5212. 50X90 WAS$16,670 WILL SELL $9980 110().292-11111 . 560 . 760 ,, Steel Buildings. New. Must. Sell: 40x60x12 was $17,500 Now $1 0 ,97 1, 50x100a1El Was $31,500 Now $19,990: 70x l 50x1 6 was $59,990 Now $39,990; 80x200x16 Was $94,500 N ow $59,990, 1·800-406·5126 In ·Remembrance of Dad &468. 750 Boats & Motors " · for Sale 2000 883 Customs Sportster 1150 Miles, Lots Of Et1tas! $8 .900. 740·251H;346 1995 Ford F- 150. Short wheel base<l truck, Stra•ght 6. A.utomatIC. Low mileage, (740}446-3494 trade ,lor four wheeler . 86 El Cam•· no $4.000. 74D-992-5532 Motorcy~- 1994 Chev. S10 Blazer. 4dr 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, 7170 (whi te) , 4d, new tires , plus u - miles. red & white , minor left side tras . 97K m•les . excel. cond . . damage. runs . $3800. 740-992· Musl Sell. (304)773-9509 1506 days or 740-949-2644 , avenrngs. 1995 Chevy 1500 Exlendect cab 4X4. 350 Vonex Engine , Loaded : 1999 Yamaha Warnor. Like New. 91 ,000 mites. Gold CQ(Of. Toppe r Adult Fl idden , $3,5oo: 740-446 · to match . Trailer Package . 0640 Eventngs Onl~. S15,200 Firm. ~xcellent Condition (740)258-1421 1994 Toyo!a Ext Cab, 4x4 Truck . 88 .000m1tes v· 6 Air, 5·speed . C D Player. Reese · HI!Ch , I 12.000 1304 )675·8 166 730 740 Honela 1100 lnters1ate 21 , 0~M•Iea . $2,100, 740· 446· woo $400. 000 IJP4)675·t916 &unba!' l!:m•r• ~ &rnllntl • Page 07. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 1991 1978 Fora F150 Ru ns .but. need transm•SSIOn work and body 1996 Chevro le! 1500 4,_4 E11tend· eel Cab Span Z71 truck . alum•num wheels. CD. Laracto PaCkage . ne'l\ tlfe s. !ell front damage, $13.000 080. 740·992-1506 days or 740· 949·2644 even1ngs """ 93 Taurus for sa le (c heap) or 1996 Camara. V-6. 59.000 m11es. mmor front Clamage, runs . $3900. 740·992·1506 Clays or 740·949· 2544 evenings .. 720 Trucks fo r Sale · Buy 0 1red From Go lden -G •an t Mm1 Storages , Warehouses. Commerc•al And l ndus t r~a l All Steel Bu1id1ngs. 1·800·828· 1209. Kenton. Oh1o . · · ~~~~~~- Do!Jald ·Ray Jackson Building Supplies B lock. bnck, sewer p1 pes, wmd· ows. lintels. etc Claude _Winters. FJIO Grande . OH Call 740·245· 5121 . In Memory .. 5 Year Grey /White Patnt Mare. -4 Year Appaloosa Gelding 2 Brown TWh1te Appaloosa & Pa mt Wooden garage door. 16'x7'x6' w/ four glass panels & GeniS door 'opener, $125, call 740-985·3636. Padded headb oard l or twm bed, $;30; Zenith ste reo console , $40, 11vlng room chair, $35. lawnmower. $45, 740.992·1673 ~Lose.· Free Esumales' 740 -446•. ,e:J08, 1-800--291-(1098 .4 While Park Cows, Regislert!(l , 3 Years Old. $850 Each, 740·256· 6230 e....,.,. · 1996 Ford Taurus station wagon . silver. 72k. automatiC. a11. cru•se. lilt; PW, $8000 , 740-992- 5860 af· ter 500pm. Wood daybed wltn roll-out pop-up unit, lndudes two tw1n size mat· tresse's All Jn verv good shape. $150, 740-992-3844 No rd•c Track. XL Sit• Machme Monitors speed , di sta nce, a nd t1me L1ke New. $150. Negoti able (304)675-5209 ' Tobacco Planl5 Now taking orders for !his Spnng First Orders will Guarantee Best& Earl1es! Pl ants Dewhurst Farms,(J04)895·37401895-3789 . 1993 Chrsyler Concorde, 6 Cylin· Cler. Powe r ~ve r yth • ng! AM/ FM Cass&tle , Very Good Condlhon , $5.000 740446· 3903. Used Window Un1t Air Co nel!l loners Guaranteed, 740-886·0047 3420. IBM Ele ctnc Typewr. ter, $100 Original Antique Mille Caf!. $60. 32 Inch Mlnlacure Dor.kev. Very Gentle, MaHef Broke , 740· 446· 1158. Sale 9066 ' Norandex Prem 1um VInyl Siding · : Grubb's Piano- iu'mng & repairs · · " Problems? Need Tunll!!dl .Calt the , jTan ) New.Jn Bo x. 22 Sq With Tnm, $1 ,260, 74(}256-1959 \ : : g11no Or 740·446·4525 : ' Tobacco Plants For (304)895·37401895· 3789 Whi rlpool Washe r $75, 3 Vear O ld Wh~rlpol Dr ye r $ t OO Both White . Call Aller 5 45. 740 -446· NEW e AA ND N AME COMP UT· ERS · Almost Evervone Approved Wi th S0 Do wn! low Monthl y Paymen ts! 1·800·6 17· • 1499. 10 Horses , Puces Starling .l.t S300. 740·44~ 1 10 . 710 Autos for' Sale Walerhne Spec1at 314 200 PSI $21.95 - Per 100 , I " 200 PSI $37 .00 .Per 100 , All Brass Compression F1111ng s In Stock AON EVAr.IS, ENT ERPRISES Jackson, Ohio. 1·800·537-9528 Oak Table W1th" 6 ChairS, $300 , Other Ho1.,1sehold Items, Excellent Condition! 740-\46 -4726 . 740· 446-8836 Arter 3:30. · ·<flas H eating Stove $250. 740· 710 Autos for Sale 650 Seed & Fertil izer Llves_tock · Sunday, July 2 , 2CJQO Vacat1on Pa ck3ge · 4 days/ 3 n 1ghts Orlando. Flonaa: Bonus Cho•ce 3 day s & 2 n•ghts Daytona Beach . Flonda , 4 days, 3 • n1 g'hts Las Vegas . Januarv. 200t $150. (304)882-2382 Mov•ng Sale: 6 Pc. LA Suite $700. : :$ter~or Doors 36 InCh $25 Each; 630 Sunday, July 2 , 2000 shop, re1a11, elc Off · NEW LISTING! HAN~ LOCATION I PRIVA~ SETTING I PRICED AT $49,900.00 Ihal Dedroom s, sj d ing, 15588 SA 141 .. 1 1/2 story Large home complele w1lh 3 " ' ""''": bedrooms. ~ living roo m, In Covered kitche n , covered front porch , blacktop drive . NEW LISTING! QUALITY & gan1ge:. 12034 SO MUCH TO OFFERI As delached porches. possess1on 1 lhe quality of workmanship lhroughoul. Kilchen wilh custom made oak cabinets and flooring . Slone fireplace in livmg room . Impressive toyer Formal dining, 5 bedrooms, 3 CUTE! You w111 s1mpty be build1ng B. pond at an full balhs, masler bath has charmed by this well taken addilional price. Owner will 10 · whirlpool tub, attached 2 car care of b l·level, lots of carry 2nd mortgage for down garage. 10 a c res mer~ or less, updallng, 3 bedrooms. fami ly payment MUST SELL over 1 acre lake, 46x11 2 pole room , li ng room , ki tchen, IMMEDIATELY! W811ing 1or barn , ld8al lor horses. Within anached 1arage, nice easy to maintain ot. Hurry can'l find minutes of Holzer. .f2077 your calli 12D02 alol 1n II j p rice ra nge for all the v aluf ;69,500 00 12073 • • 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 #2072 you tour this enchanting home you w 1ll have admiration for' ' • Happy 4thol Julyl· . · e-mail us for inforrr.Jtion on our listings: bigbendreal~(/i)dragonbbs.com · ~ 2 IS 1d8al fo r NEW~ ~.r.I044 ~ Slory lnformalion 5 Acre & larger SIZed tracls $37,1100.001 2 near ho6~ital. 77 home with charm, 3 bedrooms. 25 Acre nty of family room, living room. w oods & . 12029 covered front porch and morel. ,._, DON ' 'IIIISS THIS BUY . $39,900.00 Easy 10 ma•nlain lawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath, eal·ln kilchen, liv1ng room, enclosed porch. Delached garage. lois. H as been well llslln sl 12058 mainlained Call todayI 112057 g ' th~t WOOD, BROKER • RUSSELL.. 446·4618 Gr I GUM. NIIUIIII LENDER . Martha Smith .............. ,.................... 441·1919. . JudyDeWitt .............................. 441·0262 Cheryl Lemley.. "............................ 742·3171 J. Merrill Carter................... ......379·2184 Dana Atha........................................ .379·9209 Tammie DeWitt..............:.......... 245·0022 Kenneth Amsbary ....................,........ 245·5855 D". �.. I .. • • • ,· ~ Ptge D6 • lli>imbap. ~•mrli -l!orntinrl . • -~ MIIICellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 ' Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise · ,luaci. Leather Couch Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV $150; Large John Deere Model 111 , 11 HP 38' Cut , Good Con dHion. S800 740-379-2853 tab-l e Lampa, $7 .00 . 740 -44612732. .. l ob Evans Farm Festival 2000. RESIDENTIAL HOU E OWNERS Tappan H1 Eff1 c1 enc~ 90,.., Gas Furnaces, 0 11 Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pu mp & Air Condtlionm_g Systems Free B Year Warranty Bennetts Heal•ng & Coolmg .• l· 800·872·5967 www orvb.comlben· large dog hOuse . sht ng!e root , ,.3Qttl Ann1versary Basket Avail . ll:lle At The Picti.-Up Date On 1m ' 00. Ffom 3 P.M ·6 PM At The ~ M~Kenzle Agn eU ture Center. While Supplies La it For More lnlormalion Con1act The Farm · Bureau Ollftce At 1· 800 -777· St25. call 740·94!7-2653 Large RoS"e Arbor Trell•s W 1th Top And Attached 4 Foot Bench W •th Sack, Com pletely Assem - nen bled. $85,740-446-3613 9226. large storm window, 7ox•o. com- 8umd new large shower stalL whi te wtlh seat, $300 , 74 0-992· 6166 Plete Wtlh screen. $20; coll ectors whiSkey bottlfs, $5 ea .~ 740-985- Sawmill $3 .795 Saw Logs Into Boards . P lanks ~eams large Capac•tv Best Sawm•ll Value An· ywhQre. FREE Information. 1·800· 578·1363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonw)ll Onve, Buffalo. NY ~4225 4409, 140·1192·3079. l•ke new 65.x44' piCture Window double glass . $200 . 740 ·992· Buell Stove , Very Good Cond•· 1ion . Aeasoname Price s 150 1300)882·3181 6166 Sel Chrome Wheels , 15X8. 4 Lug , ,40 3 T tres Plgs/60AI5 $10 . Orawrng Table $30. 2 Ga l Sprayer-New. $10 · Marrress And Box Spr~ngs $50 . Green Chair $35; Treadmill $5 0. Ex1HCIS8 Bike $25; 740-367-7300 Buck Woodl:lurner,' $300. 740· "367· 7054 .·- - - - - - - - .- Carpet, hke new. 2 large places. one green & one blue w1th pad· ..- ~. SIOOeach, 740-992·6166 Cheesa. T 11 Bologna . Bak.ng Supplles , nacks AI 775 Bulk Foods . 518 5 A. 7l5. Pal not. ()..,_ Collectib le JU box/ rad101 tape · "l)layer. $100 . Beanie collection - [25 lotal) $5 each, 740949·21191. Mauve r,oc ker recli ner. very good condit•on , $100. 740·992· 5868 . 740-992-4228 S•mmons King S1ze Mattress Boa Springs And Frame Elcettent • Cond •IIOn . 5 Years Old S100 . 740.367-0239 M1rror MaliC Pressure Canner 16 Quarts $35 Electnc Ice Cream Freezer, 1 Gallon $20: 740· 441 · 0441 Soi•CI Wood Dresser. M1rror & Chesl Of Dra wers 740-446·0t09 After 5 PM WA~T SUM MEA SPECIAL: R1d.ng Mowers STX38 John Deere $1 . t49 . 1t05 Cub Cadet $789 , t0 8 John Deere $689 . 4208 Simpl •cltY S3 19. 1042 Mur-· ray $249 , HONDA ENti iN ES M ITSUBISH I PUMPS & GEN· EAATORS, Grande River Me · chamcs 740-245-931 4 A COMPUTE R? But No Cash? No Credit OK1 Slow Cretlit OKI 0 Down, Laptops Available. Reestablish Your Credit! Call NowJII1·800-247-3818. COMPAQ Presano Model t7360 Computer wltn pnnter (17" Mom· tor). $500 NordiC Trac Ski Ma· chine , $100 . Row ing ~lachine , &50 . Solid Pme (Hand Fm1shedl nestle Tabte w•lh 4 cane bottom. ladder back chairs , $250. Colon ial Ma p le Rockmg Chatr. S25 Ca ll (304)675-6894, or (304)675· MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge I nventor~. 0 1scou nt Pnces. On Vmyl Sk1r11ng Doors, Wtnd · ows, Anchors , Wale r Heaters , Plumbi-ng & E1ectncal Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob11e Home Sucply, 740·446· 94 16 www orvb com'bennen 2817. COMPUTER BL OWOUT! Com· paq, HP. 18M, Desktops Lap!ops, Ec omm ercet /Webs •tes Almost Ever yone App roved!!! Make SS$$ On The Web !!! No Mone~ Down. Free Color Pn nter 1· 888· -479-2345 www.ejump-start com MTD 12 l/2 HP 24 ' Cu t R1dmg Mower Murray 3 5 HP, Servess 3 HP Push Mowers, -Computer .pesk 5x5x2 Refngerator. Etec!r~c Stove Yellow, 740·446·3437, 740-446· 1637 DON 'T PAY HIGH GASOLINE · PFIICE S! 12 Ways To Save Gas · ~ $S W ithout Extra Eq u •pme nt, • MLM, Or Joimng A Club Regular • • Price S7 LI MITED TIME· ONLY· . • Order Before 15th And Pay Only : • $3. Send Payment To: Information MTO, 3 1!2 hp. garden tiller. $200; \ : Network: POB 22 1038 ; Sa~ra · · 20' eleclrlc pusn mower. $50: 26" ·, , menlo. C A 9 5822-8038 91 6·491· g.rls 3 speed b•cycle . $50 . 74D· 992·2369. ~- ,~. ' ~ National Ge ographiC magaz•ne for vears . l994.95.96.97 .98.99 all good condition $25.00 304·6 752315 ..:):oUI- - , - - - - - '.,36H OM. ' :-· . 16" Tires for $50 (304 )675· _.:..;_- - - - , - - : : Garage door, wood, $50,. 7x9 glid· • • er (porch). $60. console am & lm : .!llerto, $75, 740-992·5694 3476 Ext 330. :· ·~ S75; ~:~~ ~~~c~a~~2: :5m~:~~~~:~:; New Ex terior Screen Door Wtlh Gl ass and Mes h Inse rt s, 34 " w;de. 60' H;gh, $1~ . (304 )8 95· Cabinet Color T.V $30, 740· : 245-5595. • JANITROL HEATING AND ' .. • COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED • • , You Don't Call uS We Sorh AERAnd~10TQRS ,Ra ndom Asso rtme nt 01 Sports Ca rds Wor!h $1 ,000 Ask in g $200. 740·245·5082. ;. : : • ~epaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaH Ron Evan s. 1·800·537 -9528. WA NT A COM PUTER ???? BUT NO CASH?? M~X J,ECHNOLO· GY We F1 na nce. ·a· Down I Past Credi t Prob lems OK!! Eve n lf Turned Down Beforel! Reestablish Your Cre~trtl l f-800-659·0359 550 '71 0 Chtcktns f.or Salt, Hen And Aoos1ers . 53 .00 Each. 740 -256· 17t8. 740-256 -1051 Anyt1me AI· ter 3.00 PM. 1966 Ford Pa!.rl~ne , S~JK> , 1 988 Nrssan Stanza, $400, t979 Ford Va n . $250; 1988 Topaz lor parts. $25, 302 eng1ne , $1 00. w111 sell au for $1000 hrm Of trade all for vehic le worth $1000, ca ll 740-992· 0173 leave message 11 no an · swer Hogs lor sale, ready tor butcher· 1ng or roasting , ca ll 740-949· 2908 Autos for Sale " Hay & Grain Round Bales Of Hay For Sale $15 A Bale, 740.388-0406. Straw for sale $2.5Q a bale 304· 895·3638. Straw. Bright Wtre T1e Straw Vear 'li.lound Delivery & Velum.@ Dtscount Available Her1tage Fa rm {304)675·5724 1997 Ford E~~:plo re r 4WD. 2 Cloor Leatner, Power Sun/ Moon Roo!, 6·d1sc CD. 56 .000 miles : Atum 1 num Whee ls, New hres . 100 000 m•le warranty, Excellent cond111on • { 740 )-3 67 - 7152 e ... emng s or leave message 1997 Pont1a c Grand Pm GtP 48,544 M1les, Super Cha rged En· g•ne 1 Owner. EXcelle nl Cond •· 11on. 740·446·9445 1994 LaSabre L1m 1ted. Jad~ green. loaded . 10 21t . we ll ma.n· tamed , good conelition •nside and out. $6000 . 740-992 -5 860 af!er s·aopm 1968 Ca mero w!Or with 350 En· g1ne (304)773-5739. , 640 1997 Ford Escort , Aut omatle: . A/ C, New T•res 57 .000 . 140-446· 7233 1994 Cors•ca 70 ,000 M•teS. V-e- ~­ 'Automatlc NC . $3,795 : 1990 Cui· lass Supreme $1 ,995: 1991 Z-34 $4 ,295 , Trucks And Cars From $995 To $5 ,495. COOK MO· TORS. 740-446·0 103 TRANSPORTATION Crossed 2 Appaloosa . All GoOd Tra•J Hofses, 740-388-4358 1993 Ford Taurus GL . Excellent Con d1 t1on , Great A/C Heater. 88 .000 Miles . Ask1ng $3 .700 Must See To Apprecia!e , 74 0· 44t -14t7 1998 GEO Tra cker . bla ck w•tM gray .rnter•or, 5,910 mtles. autom. tnm package . CID. a1r. cru1se . 4 Cloor hardtop, m1nor lert tront dam· age , runs . asking $6 .000 . 740· 992 · 1506 da~s . 740 -949 ·2644 1995 Ford Taurus GL. 4 dr . per· feet condihon . all opllons. 3 8 IJ-6 engine . $5600. 740·992-671 9 1985 Toyo ta Terce l S99S, 740· 446· 1637. 740·446·3437 1989 Dayto na ES . lois of new parts& tires. runs greal $950.060 304·675-6693 For 1996 Dodge Neon AT, Automat1c, AC . CrUise. CD. Aacm g St np s. 63.000 Mrles. Asktng $4 200. 740· 441·0182 1992 Pont•ac Grand Am Sale Great Condition, 740·446·7704 730 Vans & 4·WDe 1992 S-10 'etaz8r. 4 WO, 4/C, Tilt, 5 Speed, Must Sell, 15.400 080 740·«6·3580 Leave Message 1i No Answer. 1993 Ford Aartger XL l Cyli nder. 5 Speed . Casselte. Ex cell ent COndlhOn. 740-367 7973 1993 Grand Caravan , $4800 . 740-949-2708 t 994 Ford Ranger pt ckup XLP .,splash. ijeaut•lul cond•t•on , 5 sp. V·6. lumbar seats; crUise. ps. pb, new tires. one owner. SS.BOO, 740· 992·6719. ~ 1995 Toyo!a Ta coma, 4X4. E11· celten! Con dition . $8500 1304)6~5· 765~ Vans & 4· WDs CAR S FROM l29 / MO. lm · pour.Us IRepos Fee $0 Down /24 Mos. @ 19 9% For Listings 1·600· 319·3323 X2156. 199 t Pl~m o uth Voyager Van . Good Condrtron Good Gas Mile age . Pnce 53.600. 740-446-2340 After 5 PM 1995 Honda CR125, run• excel· lent, runs la$1 , 11tra pU11lic nat, many extras. S 1500 OBO. call 740·742-3801 or 740-742-3142, 'eave message 1979 StarcraH 23' Cuddy Cat:u n. inboard V·8, 1976 Crestliner 23' Cuddv Cabin. no trailer&. S4BOG 080 tor bgth. 74Q-992-1 S06 Clays Of 740.949-2644 evenings ·Four Sleet Whee ls & Tues . Srze 225·75AIS, F1ts Jeep Cherokee $125 l:ll4)675-4849 20 Ft Cuddy Cabin , Excellent Cond ition, 4 .3 IJ-6 Engine . $10 .300. 740+41-0952 790 Are You loolung Fo r Engines & Transm•ss •ons? G•ve Me A Call At 74Q..<I46·0519. Budget Priced Transmissions Al l Types. Access To Over 10 ,000 Transm iSSions, CVC JointS , 740· 245-5677. Go Carts For Sale $550 -$750, 740-a67~321. .• REAL ESTATE My Mo m and yo u divorce d wh en"! was only three. Daddy how I mi sse d yo u wh en you ' weren't there for me. ... "• • I don't know who.wa s tp blame, it doesn't matter to me. But surely not a li ttle boy . wh o was onl y th1ree. , . •• I never got ove r the loss no one could take your place . Even th ough I had loved ones r needed to see yo ur face. 810 On th e day of graduati o n I loo ked fo r you In th e crowd. I tho ught yo u'd be th ere, that yo u wo uld be so pro ud. Then I joined the Army, my t hat wa s quite a day. I WJ'IS going to -get some dlsclplin·e .• Weill I was on my way. • .; ' . There was Army Graduatio n. I too k that by .storm . Then I stopped at school to see yo u i n my Army Un lfo rm~rNo w Da d I have a wife and baby th at I' m plad you got to see. She l ooks a lot like you, your gra nddaugh ter Na talie. . --- - '• ' '. C.S.C General Home Mam tenence · Pain ting . vm~ l sidi ng , carpenlry, Cloors , w•ndows . baths. mob•le heme repa1r and more For free est lma!e call Chet 740·992· 6323. The hurt wi II always be t here for all the . th ings we co ul dn' t do. Bu t Dad I trul y love d yo u and hope you loved me too. 1393 Ewlng1on spht level offers14 Brs, 1 112 baths, LA wlth stone fireplaee, dining ar ea w ith parquet floor open to kitchen, FA , large utillty roo m. 2 car garage, aU Situated o n 40 acres, m/1, wrth great r oad frontage. 4 6 x 388 barn. Great country Opportumtyl 5500 + sq. ft re m odele d buildi ng with ne we r rool. O-S' liquor lic ense , bar/ r e staura n t furniture , seounty system , venlllalion system. Nearly 1'"'acre of g round w 1th l arge 2 tiered paVed p a rking tot. $275, 0 00 hving al $1 20,000. 1631 . 1204 Th1s 3 ful l advantage of the o utstandrng v1ew overlooking the nver valley & WV farm s This home · features a large LA, office or den, 1 112 baths, 2 car carpor1 , and much, much Da dd y, r had to wr ite this an d I wo n' t be writi ng any more, I know yo u r journey ended when you reached th at peace ful shore. So dad there's been some good times tha t I shared wit h you . £' 11 always treasu re tl\ em as I know you 'd want me to. You Son , Jeremy Don Jackson . Jennifer and Nata lie ' Thanks to all the people who ~e n t cards, money and extended ot her fo rms of symP.athy to me a nd my fami ly duri ng the dea th of my fat her. A specia l thanks to Mi ke and Margie Lawson who have always been there for me , stood in for my Dad and Mom and made me a part of their family. 'Thank You . ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __,, mor!. $159,000 Ne19 10 Willow Drive· SOLD 8-23..00 373 Twp. Road 178 5·~ SOLD 8-2&00 3/4 Acre lot.. SR 1 S. 189 Fairview Road 6-9-00 4064 Hannan Trace Road 8-14-00 2516 State Route 211 SOLD SOLD 6-2..00 464 State Route 160 6-23-00 207 State Route 233' i SOLD 6-14-oo SOLD SOLD 6-5..()() 6-5..00 .6 Acre Lot... Ballay Run Road SOLD ot3rd & Court, this commercial building offers a total of 9 ,060 sq. ft. of potential .. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING ON? GO AHEAD AND MAKE AN· APPOINTMEN'J' TO SEE THIS INVITING FIANCHI You will -be impressed! Family oriented home, 3 bedrooms, family room, formal di~ ing & living rooms, newer kitchen, basement, rec. room. Attached 2 car garage and to keep lhe kids busy and cool th<s summer try a 16x32 inground Priced al SB1,500 M620 swimming with a w 1th oak i BAs. 3 balhs B. 2 car garage supply any family 's needs. Professio nally landscaped . $ 132,500 11627 TO FISH OR HUNT. OR SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? . You'll love the pnvacy in this country home! Few minules of Rio Grande Approx. 3/4 acre lol comes Wilh lhis well kepi 3 bedroom home complete with 2 f~ll balhs, living room, dmmg & kitchen, Flonda room, 2 car delached 24x24 garage plus storage & work shed. W~lking distance to lake and publiC hunting. 12060 t I 206 3rd Ave· Bed & Breaklasl Potential! H o m e fea ture s beautiful woodwork in the foye r. fo rma t LA & OR, 6 B A s, 3 full baths and 2 half baths, n ice size Kitchen with multiple eat ing areas. 18 x 38 FA with attractive bnck fireplace a nd a lovely in -groun d pool W1thm wa lkmg distance at everything $169.000 11201 pool! wor1<shop. $1 19,9001625 NEW USTING!f 1097 Sunset DnveConvenience and Low Maintenance Is w hat you w1t1 fi nd when you v1ew this brick ranch . Nice LA. eat-in kitchen , 3 BAs, 1 bat h plus full unfinished basement, all p rovide wonderful space for any size fam1ly Priced at $89.900 En toy ! 3- 4 BAs, 2 baths. remode led eat-in kitchen, ma.n le~el FA, lR. 2nd FR and rec room in basemen t , huge partially co~e red deck 2 car garage and over 1 acre lot w1th t n1it trees & landscapi ng $ 127,500 M232 '" f I "- 1606 SA 554- Don't Just Or1v e By... th1s IS a m ust hornell Newer bjgger than it looks LA with vaulted cet11ng and loft area. 3 BAs, 3 baths, cozy kitchen, mce 'deck, oversized 1 car det. garage on see cons tru ~ed home lives approx. I acre lot. $135,000 Ne24 Cedar Streel· With soma T.L.C. lhis spacious 3 BA home w111 make a great buy! LR. DR, kl1chen and 1 1/2 baths New w 1ndows, hardwood 'floors $39,000 .f213 387 Buhl Morton Road- Trad itiOnal 2 story· hom e w1th over 4300 sq. ft of total liv1ng space includes 4 B As, 3 1/2 baths, formal LA and DR, FA , 2ne1 kitchen , FR and reo room m Middleport· layout I basem ent, 2 f•re place and a very mce BAs, 1 1/2 baths, LA, OR , eaHn K1tchen patiO/deck 2 car garage and over 5 and 1 car att. garage. $44,9 00 M219 ac res 1231 ~Lti;G~QSCherylCOQ~:;~XK~ Lemley 2 31 1 74 7 BASHAN ROAD $79.000.00 • Immediate Possession ' 1 1/2 _ ___ SIC~ home lhal offers newer roof and hot lub, dining room , kitch e n , d e n, 4 bed room s , 2 11 baths' and morel Le1's go look! · 12069 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL OWNERS ARE RELOCATING CORNER WITH PARKING! MUST SELL FASTI Come . and le- this 3 bedroom ·2 balh Only . ,you and· . . your ranc~ ~ome Basement, Detached eo- I 610 Farm Equipment (New ) 644 New Holland Round Baler Nel Wrap with Bale Com· mand C_os!-18 ,000 ·Sell 14 ,900 . Hay Tedder He sso n 17 5 Ft $1 900 l1~e N&w Deutz Rake 1,.000 Call Andy S1glef (304)937 · 2018. 17 Clndv LanFGreen. IOwnsh1p home ' Offers 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, FR. kitChen wit!i large dining area, patio w ith above ground pool and nrce level Jot with fenced in area for the Kids or pels. $69,900 M602 lltllovlllo Pike· This new 3 BA IS an exceptional hornell Beau tiful oak tnm th roughout •nclllding raised panel 3 BR, 2 balh wa1nscoat1ng in the formal DR &' foyer IS con~enlen!ly located above ground pool. and eustor1'l oaK eabinels in the Kitche n, tl'le four lane Eat-•n kitchen . 2 ~-------------------- baths & laundry/utility area Extra large baths and large 2 car an garage FA with gas lOg fireplace and huge $59,900 W307 233 2 nd Ave- Conven1ent •n-town built-in enter1 ainmen t center fo rmal LA kx:at1on l This v1nyl Sided 2 story house and 2 1/2 baths. Brand new in-ground offers 2 BAs, 1 1/2 balMs. LA and eat-In , pool. 3 car garage and a 36 x 56 metal kitchen. Beautiful oak sta1rcase, gas bU1Id1ng 8+ acres $279,900 1221 forced air heat An derson wtndows and lots of insulation . $69,900 ~22 (740) 446-3644 www.wisemanrealestate.com For Sale ~Obacc o St•cks 740245·5121 David Wiseman, 9 RI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 · 1007 ·s onny Garnes ' 446·2702 Robert Bruce · 446-0621 446·9555 ' .... Rita Wiseman on nice living approximately 116'x160', living room , d ining area, kilchen, 1amily room, bedroom & balh on main level plus :3 bedrooms and balh upsta!rs. Partl81 basemen!, delached 24'x32' garage, side deck and concrete patio. $54,900.00 12065 to see ' It carpM, . porch a nd a ll Ia.G) -- OPPOflTUNITY ROADI 20 plus acres Wilh 1enc•ng, barn and cellar. Like newer 1996 U 'x70' mol5ile home complete wilh 2 baths , central a ir. Additional Income from ex1ra rental s<1e with septic and wale.' well. Call Cherly for an appo1nlmanl IO vtew lh1s property today! 12070 1mag1nat1on puts a hm 1t on large th•s polential, includes ·2 a bove apa rtment ·' Upslairs NEW USTINGI 660 HIGH bedroom STREET $59,000.00 2 Slory downstairs gara g e/wo rkshop. commerc 1a 1 use. Is home situated $89 900 00 1 , • ot. 3 bed on large I' · sized rooms, 1~1ng room. English gardens and resting on 12020 dining room, and kitchen. • Detached· one car garage 10 :~~~=/urry call Cheryl LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on .f2Qjl8 mulberry In Pomeroy. This LOCATION! Grant home fea~& bedrooms, COMMERCIAL • Building, ~~~~e~~h L~~=~• IW~ 1.S ba1hs, ~•'ll vini._room, . ian~ and equipment llcha!·ecller. Cozy breakfast dining - r m ~al-in· Previously used as a gas 1!;;~:;:~, II krtchen . 3 bedrooms, room, lull 1n .town statio n . Call for complete rooin, ~it~nilii dining room. tnal leads lo rear covered patio. Basement has lamily room wilh 1ireplace, laundry, work area and small kitChen . Approx . .3 acres of land . .f20II6 4.5 cab1ne1 space . 2 Bedrooms, car garage OWNER ' WANTS den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 AN OFFEFil 1/2 balhs on ma1n level along W!lh sun room and laundry. 2 looking to purchase 8 home that manicured . lawn , Green Bedrooms upstatrs . Basement has quality lhroughoul. Low Elem _IGAHS, 1 ~1nu1es from w1lh large rec. room, 1/2 balh !;OMMERCIAL mainlenance bnck ranch 4 Hosp1jal & shoppmg! Call today and k1lchen area Over 5 Newly . car~ted . for your 112024 personal v iewing acres, attached 2 car garage NEW HOME ... NEVER BEEN LIVED IN, YOU CAN BE THE FIRSTI 1 1/2 Slory Cape Cod witl1 full · basemen!, 4 bed ro oms a nd 3 full ba ths, YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR, LIKE NEW foyer li ving room , kitc h en . HOME WITH SMALL Quality construction. Publrc OF ACREAGE & water, se ptic & heattng 1n FEW MINUTES OF pla ce Needs some furnishing And afler your take louchesl BEAT THIS PRICE one at thts Cape Cod you $1 19,90D.OO lor 1he house and w 1ll b e "SOLD"! Large s ized appro x . 5 acres with priceless kit c h en pl en tiful w 1th custo m country vlew l Or purcha se the ma d e ca brnet , fo rmal dtnrng entire prope rty with 71 acres area. living room . 4 bedrooms, more or less and 40x72 pole 3 baths (2 bedrooms incl uding mast e r swte on ma1n leve l and 2 balhs) full basemen!, 2 car atlached garage. Cool shaded covere d fr o n t p orch w ith ton g ue In g roove flooring. Over 4•acres and a pon d. OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW Ma ke an offerl 12048 building and morell2043 lr--------- - - ------.;_------ - -- ------,""· ground pool, barn & pond. .£~@!~~~ 858 KEUPER HOLLOW ROAD • Brick ranch home 1.5 complele wilh 4 bedrooms. LISTING I 4 ACRES lireplace. Over :1:000 sq ft living MIL $15,500.00 • Public space. A«ached 2 car garage. 2 ulilit1es available. Moslly all ac res. 1n gro und pool. barn & l eVeL A cc e ss to Raccoon Ideal private location! Approx. 165 acres. Owner shed .f2050 c ,eekl 12071 will sell as a whole or will d1v1de mto,sepa,ale parcels. N~merous well mainlained farms/buildln~s . LOT.....Cantenary Pond and fenc1ng. Extra RICe ex1ens1vely remodeled 2 slory home, newer knchen Wllh baau11ful Road .. $18,900 oo . Public cherry cab1ne1S and hardwood floonng 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 1am11y room, dining room Way to waler available. N<ce building much 10 mention 1n this ad. Call for complele listing. 12063 ' Restnctions. l2025 attac hed 7126 SR 1 Located on a pnvate 6 acre. m/1, settmg , you ,w 111 find th1s lovely Oapa Cod home featuri ng a lovely great room w itt1 woodburmng ftreplace, form al OR, gourmet kitchen w1th eating area overlooking the pond , 5 BAs , 3 baths , upstairs Sitting area, 2 -IC 1459 Sailor Road - ~~--~ kitchen, family room wilh NEW 15B woc>Cila,iill 5-24-00 room including large family room with attraclive fireplace, large bnghl kilcnen, 2 LOOK NO FURTHER if your car attached garage, nice . · approx . 1800 sq. ft . boastrng an op en (Jreat room w 1th d•ning area a nd workable Kitc hen with custom made Smith cab1nets, FA w1th cathedral ceiling, -3 BRs. 2 b aths o n a 1 a cre. mit. level lot w1th 2 car g arage and separate Over ))'~~~~~~;~,~y~ SOLD acres and less lhan 5 miles lo lownl P1ck up the phone and set an aRROintment at oncel Owner wants to sell and w ants offer! .f2013 bedrooms 57 Amby Lane- Newer ho me offers • 5·20..00 2690 Patriot Road 81 Court Street- Located on the comer Fruits & • Vegetables Toro Wheel Horse 520 H 20 HP 60 ln cn Mower De''Ck , Like 'New , John. 740-446-9227 Deere 165 Hydr o 38 In ch N•ce .. ~'c!!>... SOLD SOLD 42 " Story & C tarkCO nsole. Ap· prox 3 1/2 Years Old, Oak F1n.sh. $2,800, 740-388 ~9708., MF 35 Extra Go od . $3500 . {304)675·6487 '- . ....~ - • 5-15..()() Musical Instruments FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Real Estate General Goo d Valu e is fou nd on the t ow n w ith th is 3 -4 BA hom e . l1vab1l ity w1th a,MR, eat-.n k1tchen full b ase m en t with FA Sparkling ground pool w1th privacy fencQ. $84,900 1235 Great Dane AKC Registered . $250 Each 740-256-1779. Bla ckbeme s For Sal e $3 50 Quart. $12 00 Gallon , 740-256· 1724 740 256-6230 ' PUBUC NOTICE Thle Ia to notify the gonorol public that tho 2D00-20!11 budget lor tho Vlllago .pi Rulland , Ruttand ,Ohlo will be evallable (or pub lic revt•w 1nd comment from June 26, 2000 un111 July1 0, 2000, al tho Rutland Vlllege office. (6)27 ,28,29,30 (7)2,3,5,6,7,910 tc ~. Delong's Groo m Shop, Grooming All Dog Breeds. 740·441 -160:2 Bl ac kbeme s lor sa le s 15 a gal . ion contact B1ssell's Berries 740949-2096 PUBUCNOTICE • Tho Board of TruatHt ol Walnut Townehlp wtll hold • ipeclol mHtlng lo approve the 2001 "Annuol Budgot on July 10, 2000 et 1:30 p.m. It the Townehlp Hell In Codmue . Everyone lo lnvHed to ottond. ·Jene Seunder•MIIIar Clerk July 2, 2000 -~ Over 75 Tanks ol Freshwater F1sh . Loca lly Aa•seel Pa rakeets / Suppl•es f•sh T.ank!Pet Shop, 2413 JacKson Avenue ,/Pt Pleasant (3041675·2063 Sun 1·. 4PM , Man-Sat 11AM-6PM 580 Public Notice % 'l- ~'f'« • '• Angel F1sh For Sale l Healthy Stock Cheapl1 Lots to choose from (3041675-6370 or 674·4683 570 Home Improvements . AKC Aeg1 s1ere d Ge rman Aol · twe1ler Pups 12 Weeks OICI firSt Sh ots. And Wor med . One Male, Three Females Done Pnced For au1c~ Sale $150. 740.388·0 159 Wate lrllys anel other water plants l or goldfiS h pon ds (304)675· 5043 PUeUC NOTICE A.pphance Parts And Serv•ce· All Name Bra"ds Over 25 Years Ex· per1ence All Work Guaranteed We Sell New Maytag Appliances French C•ty Maylag ,- 740-446· 7795 Pets for Sale R eg is! ereel blue ADBA pit bull pupp1es . shots and wormed call 740·992·2298 m. Judy Wrtgfit Cler1< 14038 HeniiiP Tr8CI Rd. Crown City, Ohio ,-. 45623 July 2, 3, 2000 WE ARE CELEBRATING THIS HOLIDAY WITH-A BIG B~A-N-G.! . • --SED SALES ' '1. AKC PomeranJans, 7 wks old. 3 males, Vet checkeel $300. (740) 446-2463 • Lhllnnston's Basement Water Proo mg , all basement repa irs Now~ rht l me (0< f ·H·rdone, tree estimates, lifetime buys ., dossif ieds guarantee. 12yrs on job &llperience 130<)895-3867 p.m. The Hu~tlng1on Townii!Jip TruetHa will hold o Bud!lot MHtlng on July 10, 2000.ot tho Towne hlp Holl .ln Ewlngton, Ohio , tor t!le purpoae of conalderlng on9 edoptlng Jhe 2001 Town. hlp budaet . A ll Townahlp realdenta are weteom• )o ottend. Verna bater, Cl.,k July 2, 2000 • HAVE A SAFE & ENJOYABLE INDEPENDENCE DAY .. Log Hom e on an outstand1ng 5 acre sen~n g Over 3900 sq. ft. ot liv1ng space ins1 d e and nearly 2200 sq ft . o f deck/porch/patio space outsid~ 4 BAs • 3 baths, FA with stone fi replace, ~ mode rn kitche n w1 th oak cab1nets, full base ment wtth 2 nd k1tchen . $269.000 1206 • AKC Aeg 1stered Po merama ns 1200 {304)773-5052 Dad rm wr i tin g thi s I want everyone to see. I am your onl y son no one ca n take that fro m me. Cal)'lpers & Motor Homes Real Estate General 296 Hld4en Volley Drive· Beautiful 8 month old Jack Russell Temer, $50 1 Bassett Hou :n Stu d St. liCe. (304)675· 1~ J~ .. J •ms 0 Flesidentlal or commercial w~r~ng, New C rywal/ & Constructian. "'EEW stMCe or repa1rs Master U· Dr ons tr~ct1on & Remode l/ ::ensid el ectrici an ' Ridenour IIO~:~~a s;?mg. Ro ofs, A<ldl · Electrical, WV000306 . 30j·675· 4S2Jor ' (J04oo)6n g. etc . (304}674~ 1786 74-Q155. . 9 ohio Townehlp Truet wlll hove their 2001 Budge heerln~ for tho public Jul 1o 11 Jhe TownhouN ot 8 Public Notice · · Public Notice 9906. Auto Parts & Accessories Public Notice ·840 Electrical and Refrigeration ·-·- 2 Seal Point Siamese Kittens, 7 Weeks OI CI, Female. $50 A Piece. 740-441 -0118 Words cannot express how I feel today . I had j ust fo und you again and now you 've g one away. Home !mprovements SERVICES 2 month old Aeg1s!ered mate m1n· 1ature P•n scher. $1 DO negotia ble , 304~ 773-5373 or 740-992·6250. • •• 810 1989 Wmnebago Leshara 39,000 'M•Ies, Genera!or Furnace, Good ConditiOn $10.500, 74o·441-o440 Leave Message Tri-HuiJ With 85 Horse Engine, Plus Tra11e r $1 ,500 , 740-368~ F S. 1995 .SoftTa•l Spnnger Lots ol chrome, too many extras to list. 14 ,351 miles St5 .500 firm . Call (304)882·2737 l or more de· tails 1995 Ford F-150, 4 Wheel Ornte H':'s CO Player. Loaded! S9.5oo: Will Negotiate. 740-379-2746 & Accessories 1995 21 Ft Maaum Boat Inboard 4.3 Chevv Engine, Like New 30 Hrs. $15,000. 740-245-9356 760 -Auto Parts > STEEL BUILDINGS, NEVER P.UT UP. 40x4BWAS SOOBO, NOW $5212. 50X90 WAS$16,670 WILL SELL $9980 110().292-11111 . 560 . 760 ,, Steel Buildings. New. Must. Sell: 40x60x12 was $17,500 Now $1 0 ,97 1, 50x100a1El Was $31,500 Now $19,990: 70x l 50x1 6 was $59,990 Now $39,990; 80x200x16 Was $94,500 N ow $59,990, 1·800-406·5126 In ·Remembrance of Dad &468. 750 Boats & Motors " · for Sale 2000 883 Customs Sportster 1150 Miles, Lots Of Et1tas! $8 .900. 740·251H;346 1995 Ford F- 150. Short wheel base<l truck, Stra•ght 6. A.utomatIC. Low mileage, (740}446-3494 trade ,lor four wheeler . 86 El Cam•· no $4.000. 74D-992-5532 Motorcy~- 1994 Chev. S10 Blazer. 4dr 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, 7170 (whi te) , 4d, new tires , plus u - miles. red & white , minor left side tras . 97K m•les . excel. cond . . damage. runs . $3800. 740-992· Musl Sell. (304)773-9509 1506 days or 740-949-2644 , avenrngs. 1995 Chevy 1500 Exlendect cab 4X4. 350 Vonex Engine , Loaded : 1999 Yamaha Warnor. Like New. 91 ,000 mites. Gold CQ(Of. Toppe r Adult Fl idden , $3,5oo: 740-446 · to match . Trailer Package . 0640 Eventngs Onl~. S15,200 Firm. ~xcellent Condition (740)258-1421 1994 Toyo!a Ext Cab, 4x4 Truck . 88 .000m1tes v· 6 Air, 5·speed . C D Player. Reese · HI!Ch , I 12.000 1304 )675·8 166 730 740 Honela 1100 lnters1ate 21 , 0~M•Iea . $2,100, 740· 446· woo $400. 000 IJP4)675·t916 &unba!' l!:m•r• ~ &rnllntl • Page 07. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 1991 1978 Fora F150 Ru ns .but. need transm•SSIOn work and body 1996 Chevro le! 1500 4,_4 E11tend· eel Cab Span Z71 truck . alum•num wheels. CD. Laracto PaCkage . ne'l\ tlfe s. !ell front damage, $13.000 080. 740·992-1506 days or 740· 949·2644 even1ngs """ 93 Taurus for sa le (c heap) or 1996 Camara. V-6. 59.000 m11es. mmor front Clamage, runs . $3900. 740·992·1506 Clays or 740·949· 2544 evenings .. 720 Trucks fo r Sale · Buy 0 1red From Go lden -G •an t Mm1 Storages , Warehouses. Commerc•al And l ndus t r~a l All Steel Bu1id1ngs. 1·800·828· 1209. Kenton. Oh1o . · · ~~~~~~- Do!Jald ·Ray Jackson Building Supplies B lock. bnck, sewer p1 pes, wmd· ows. lintels. etc Claude _Winters. FJIO Grande . OH Call 740·245· 5121 . In Memory .. 5 Year Grey /White Patnt Mare. -4 Year Appaloosa Gelding 2 Brown TWh1te Appaloosa & Pa mt Wooden garage door. 16'x7'x6' w/ four glass panels & GeniS door 'opener, $125, call 740-985·3636. Padded headb oard l or twm bed, $;30; Zenith ste reo console , $40, 11vlng room chair, $35. lawnmower. $45, 740.992·1673 ~Lose.· Free Esumales' 740 -446•. ,e:J08, 1-800--291-(1098 .4 While Park Cows, Regislert!(l , 3 Years Old. $850 Each, 740·256· 6230 e....,.,. · 1996 Ford Taurus station wagon . silver. 72k. automatiC. a11. cru•se. lilt; PW, $8000 , 740-992- 5860 af· ter 500pm. Wood daybed wltn roll-out pop-up unit, lndudes two tw1n size mat· tresse's All Jn verv good shape. $150, 740-992-3844 No rd•c Track. XL Sit• Machme Monitors speed , di sta nce, a nd t1me L1ke New. $150. Negoti able (304)675-5209 ' Tobacco Planl5 Now taking orders for !his Spnng First Orders will Guarantee Best& Earl1es! Pl ants Dewhurst Farms,(J04)895·37401895-3789 . 1993 Chrsyler Concorde, 6 Cylin· Cler. Powe r ~ve r yth • ng! AM/ FM Cass&tle , Very Good Condlhon , $5.000 740446· 3903. Used Window Un1t Air Co nel!l loners Guaranteed, 740-886·0047 3420. IBM Ele ctnc Typewr. ter, $100 Original Antique Mille Caf!. $60. 32 Inch Mlnlacure Dor.kev. Very Gentle, MaHef Broke , 740· 446· 1158. Sale 9066 ' Norandex Prem 1um VInyl Siding · : Grubb's Piano- iu'mng & repairs · · " Problems? Need Tunll!!dl .Calt the , jTan ) New.Jn Bo x. 22 Sq With Tnm, $1 ,260, 74(}256-1959 \ : : g11no Or 740·446·4525 : ' Tobacco Plants For (304)895·37401895· 3789 Whi rlpool Washe r $75, 3 Vear O ld Wh~rlpol Dr ye r $ t OO Both White . Call Aller 5 45. 740 -446· NEW e AA ND N AME COMP UT· ERS · Almost Evervone Approved Wi th S0 Do wn! low Monthl y Paymen ts! 1·800·6 17· • 1499. 10 Horses , Puces Starling .l.t S300. 740·44~ 1 10 . 710 Autos for' Sale Walerhne Spec1at 314 200 PSI $21.95 - Per 100 , I " 200 PSI $37 .00 .Per 100 , All Brass Compression F1111ng s In Stock AON EVAr.IS, ENT ERPRISES Jackson, Ohio. 1·800·537-9528 Oak Table W1th" 6 ChairS, $300 , Other Ho1.,1sehold Items, Excellent Condition! 740-\46 -4726 . 740· 446-8836 Arter 3:30. · ·<flas H eating Stove $250. 740· 710 Autos for Sale 650 Seed & Fertil izer Llves_tock · Sunday, July 2 , 2CJQO Vacat1on Pa ck3ge · 4 days/ 3 n 1ghts Orlando. Flonaa: Bonus Cho•ce 3 day s & 2 n•ghts Daytona Beach . Flonda , 4 days, 3 • n1 g'hts Las Vegas . Januarv. 200t $150. (304)882-2382 Mov•ng Sale: 6 Pc. LA Suite $700. : :$ter~or Doors 36 InCh $25 Each; 630 Sunday, July 2 , 2000 shop, re1a11, elc Off · NEW LISTING! HAN~ LOCATION I PRIVA~ SETTING I PRICED AT $49,900.00 Ihal Dedroom s, sj d ing, 15588 SA 141 .. 1 1/2 story Large home complele w1lh 3 " ' ""''": bedrooms. ~ living roo m, In Covered kitche n , covered front porch , blacktop drive . NEW LISTING! QUALITY & gan1ge:. 12034 SO MUCH TO OFFERI As delached porches. possess1on 1 lhe quality of workmanship lhroughoul. Kilchen wilh custom made oak cabinets and flooring . Slone fireplace in livmg room . Impressive toyer Formal dining, 5 bedrooms, 3 CUTE! You w111 s1mpty be build1ng B. pond at an full balhs, masler bath has charmed by this well taken addilional price. Owner will 10 · whirlpool tub, attached 2 car care of b l·level, lots of carry 2nd mortgage for down garage. 10 a c res mer~ or less, updallng, 3 bedrooms. fami ly payment MUST SELL over 1 acre lake, 46x11 2 pole room , li ng room , ki tchen, IMMEDIATELY! W811ing 1or barn , ld8al lor horses. Within anached 1arage, nice easy to maintain ot. Hurry can'l find minutes of Holzer. .f2077 your calli 12D02 alol 1n II j p rice ra nge for all the v aluf ;69,500 00 12073 • • 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 #2072 you tour this enchanting home you w 1ll have admiration for' ' • Happy 4thol Julyl· . · e-mail us for inforrr.Jtion on our listings: bigbendreal~(/i)dragonbbs.com · ~ 2 IS 1d8al fo r NEW~ ~.r.I044 ~ Slory lnformalion 5 Acre & larger SIZed tracls $37,1100.001 2 near ho6~ital. 77 home with charm, 3 bedrooms. 25 Acre nty of family room, living room. w oods & . 12029 covered front porch and morel. ,._, DON ' 'IIIISS THIS BUY . $39,900.00 Easy 10 ma•nlain lawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath, eal·ln kilchen, liv1ng room, enclosed porch. Delached garage. lois. H as been well llslln sl 12058 mainlained Call todayI 112057 g ' th~t WOOD, BROKER • RUSSELL.. 446·4618 Gr I GUM. NIIUIIII LENDER . Martha Smith .............. ,.................... 441·1919. . JudyDeWitt .............................. 441·0262 Cheryl Lemley.. "............................ 742·3171 J. Merrill Carter................... ......379·2184 Dana Atha........................................ .379·9209 Tammie DeWitt..............:.......... 245·0022 Kenneth Amsbary ....................,........ 245·5855 D". �• ., I . ' .. • .P~D8 • lioui1b4f 1limrt·6t.ntind • ' Sunday, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasaot, WV . ,. • BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS health plans to curtail coverage to senior citizens. . ~ely The oompanies said Friday rhe Medicare program no longer pays them enough in cenai'\ sta(es to offer a competitive product and make WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's communications regulato" I ""' looking at whether old rules designed to break open the local BeD money. Amid pressure from investo" to increase profits, health maintenance '!'onopolies extend to new Web services Still in their infancy. • • The Federal Conununications Commission said Friday that it plans organization provide" say they have no choice but to leave unprofitable · study the matter, in light of a federal court ruling issued Last week .• markets. United imd hlumana's cutbacks will affect about 140,000 Medicare But the agency's chief said he still prefe" marketplace solutions to customers, who will have to change health plans or return to the tradiheavy-handed regulation . 1 The FCC's· review could have implications for the long~running tional Medicare program. debat~ owr whether cable 1nternet provide" must give other online companies access to their lines. · FCC to older niles ro Funds' perfonnance slips Laptops concem airlines DALLAS (AP) - Even as they equip more jetliners with power outl,ets for laptop compute", the nation's two largest airlines are con~nting safety conce~;~~s over the ports. .. United Airlines disconnected the ports o'n some jets until they can be ~red, while American is inspecting its entiie fleet after an in-flight incident.· The moves by the two largest ·u.s. carrie" come as they and other came" are adding power oudets on more planes to accommodate business travele" who want to plug in their laptops during flight. Consumer spending down ht'e WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans, whose buying binges powered economic growth, spent cautiously in May for the second month in a row, another tentative sign that the robust economy rruiy be · slowing. Consumer spending rose by just 0.2 percent in both April and May. the. Commerce Department said Friday. That is an enormously vital in~cator of the rate of growth in the wodd's largest economy, because ,per.onal spending accounts for twO-thirds of economic activity. Bell, GTE complete merger .. . : NEW YORK (AP) - . Bell Atlantic Corp. and GTE Corp. on Friday .completed their SS9 billion merger to ~reate Verizon Communications, _positioning the regional telecommunications comp:uiies to compere on a national and global scale.Verizon said it will provide telephone service ·tO some 95 million U.S. homes in 30 states and to an additional 25 milljon wirciless custome". " . · Bell Atlantic received Federal Conlmunications Commission app~ .to offer long-distance service in New York, but the combined compa.ny must help fos~er greater local competition before it can expand its long-distance base. . Japanese joblessness drops NEWYORK (AP) -The second quarter was·ro~gh on most mutual fund inv'fto" as last year's darlings - the science/technology and telecommunications secto" - have turned into this year's busts. · Most categories of funds either lost ground or saw modest gains in the April to June period. For the quarter, telecommunications funds slid -14.6 percent, more than any other category, while science/technology funds feU 11 .9 percent. according to Lipper Inc., a New York company that tracks mutual fund performance. Long-distance sale approved WASHINGTPN (AP) - SBC Communications Inc. rei:eived federal approval Friday to sell longcdistance calling in Texas, marking only the second time a regional Bell telephone company has secured permission to provide that service to its local customers. The Federal Conununications Commission cleared the application by the Southwestern-based local phone giant seeking to market longdistance in the state. With the approval iri hand, the company can move toward of!'eting its vision of delivering custome" one-si:(Jp shopping for their phone and Internet services. .computer contracts. binding . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - President Clinton cemented a key building block of Internet commerce Friday, signing legislation that makes contracts signed by computer equal to those sealed in pen and ink. ' The president symbolically linked the quill pens used to sign those charter documents with the wallet-size, chip embedded plastic card he used to place the name "Bill Clinton" on .a c.omputer screen under the text of the "Electronics Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act." . The new law provides that no contract, signature or ~cord shall be denied legally binding status just because it is in electronic form. The contract must still be in a form capable of bring retained and accurately reproduced. . . . · Panel fi~t i~ports fair . . ·: TOKYO (AP) - Japan's-high jobless rate is dropping, which.is good ·news for a country where finding Wnrk never used to be a problem. It WASHINGTON (AP) - American companies do not face unfair could turn to bad news in a country where the population is shrinking competition from the importing of a high grade form of steel from four . and getting older. countries, the U.S. International Trade Commission rule.d Friday. With the unemployment rate droppiqg, the situation s}lould improve. By a 5-1 vote, the panel ruled that cold-rolled steel imports from Now planne" see another reason to worry: Japan's population is shrink- China, Indonesia. Slovakia and Taiwan do not materially damage that ing,. with a record-low birth rate and a growing number of aging.baby ' American steel industry apd those countries will not have ro pay any boome". That means the govenunent will have to struggle to raise the penalties. . .. taxes needed for health care and pensions. Friday's vote follows a March decision by the Corpmerce Departm~nt that the steel, which il used for such products as automobile frames and refrigeiato", is sold in the United States at less than fair marker value. The commission is expected to issue an explanation of its findings by NEWYORK (AP) -United Healthcare and Humana are the latest the end ofthe July. Senior coverage curtailed·. answers to just yet. The general public should understand that these payments, regardless of the source, barely fnwn Dl dent the financial losses suffered Tobacco Loss Assistance Program, by tobacco produce" in recent also known as T-LAP funds . The yem. distribution of this money will be The lost quota resulting in seribased on the Phase II payment ous financial losses are due largethat you received in January (or ly in part to the settlement April) . The amount is predicted between the tobacco companies , GALLIPOLIS - State Execro be about the same that you and the states. OSU analysis of utive Director Steven Maurer received in January (or April).The economic losses of tobacco prohas announced the basic provimoney will be distributed by . ducers showed that growers sions for the Lamb Meat AdjustChase Manhattan Bank using the would have to. receive over $12 a ment Program (LMAAP) database that was created by pound to adequately. compensate which provides financial assisChaseMeUon, the company that them for their losses. ' unce to improve sheep and Please remember that each time processed Ohio's Phase II · payIamb production in the US. ments. our tobacco producers receive a : This new three-year program As of this past week , the T-LAP payment from any source, they provides direct cash payments to checks were due to be mailed on are getting just pennies per P,r00Uce" and is funded by $30 June 30. If there are no delays: I pound. These payments will not million , or $10 million per year would expect checks to begin· replace lost income, lost quota or (or the next three ye~"· . arriving sometime toward the small farms, nor will they replace : The tim year will cover activend of this. week. a way of life that seems to be . ~ties from July 21, 1999 to Sept. With a better understanding of diminishing e~ch year. 30, 2000, and contains three the above sources of funding, you Fo.r more information, please basic components. The first may: be interested in yet a third call the OSU Extension Office at . i::.o mponent is a ram payment of · source that is not yet confirmed. 446-7007. ~100 per breeding ram up to a The Agncultural Risk ProtecAg news maximum of $2,500 per operation Act of 2000 (an enrolled bill) Blue mold watch in effect ti,on. The second compof}ent ~ _ was pass.~d by both houses of . for Gallia County: As of June ,a sheep' improvement payment Congress and is awaiting the pres- 28, after · extensive scouting in of 50 cents per sheep that is ident's signature. The bill provides PatriOt and Eureka, there were no eiuolled in the Sheep Improveabout $340 million to tobacco confirmed cases of blue mold in ment Program, up to a maxifarme.rs. (about $6 !Jljllion to Gallia .County. mum of $500. Ohio) to help compensate them However, the county is under a , The third element is a facilityfor the 45.3 percent loss in quota blue mold watch, indicating a improvement payment equal to between 1999 and 2000. high risk for disease develop20 percent of the cost of facility The current intent of this bill, ment. Spores that showered the iinprovement up to a maximum however, is to distribute the area on June 14 should be pro· payment of $2,500 per operamoney on the 2000 crop year. ducing visible lesions by now. tion. Together, the three payThe bill also requires that the Furthermore, another spore ments create a maximum of allocation and distribution deci- . shower directly over Galli a S,S,SOO per farm operation. sions regarding Ohio's funds be County occurred last Wednesday. Also during years two and made by the same group oversee- Extensive scouting efforts will be three of the program, there will ing the Phase II tobacco settle- foc1,1sed m MercerviUe and sl.lughter lamb payments of ment payments (governor, attar- Crown City this coming week. SS per head and feeder lamb ney general md ODA director). Please keep scouting and report p.ayments of$3 per head for eliThe goal for the distribution of · any suspicious symptoms to the gible producer.. this money is October 2000, OSU Extension Office at 446· A bonus payment of $8 per which creates an interesting .situ- 7007. •. slaughter l.lb will be available for. arion si nce the bill states that the Uetmifer L. Bymes is Gt~llia the second and third year mardistribution in based on the 2000 C01mtyl Extension agenrforagriml· ~tings during the months of crop year. This raises several quesrure and tldtura( rcso1m:es, Ohio St~ te June and July for each of those - tions ; none of which We haVe the U.riversity.) t).Vo year.. Sign•up ends Oct. 30. . ,For information contact' the Gal)ia- lawrence Farm Service Agency office at Ill Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis. or call 1-800:. )~l -1,1,1/i or 441>-R6/i7. (304) 675·1333 (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 financial advisor is also a good time to inform him or her about significant changes jn your life that c01ild require shifts in your investment strategy. Also, major changes in the economy or new tax laws should also prompt a , Money fromPapD1 with e•ch investment: It 's important that you fuUy understand the risks in every invest- review. Maintain up to date ment you own and the reasons why the value of your invest- records: Make sure your confirmations and account. statements ments may rise and fall. Your finan~ial advisor can help are reviewed and saved in a safe explain the risks involved with · place. These documents help you each type of investment, and your monitor your investments on an 'questions will help make sure that on-going basis and will · be useful .n othing is overlooked. If you come tax time. When you come don't completely understand the across something you don't risks associated with your invest- understand, ask for assistance ment, ask more questions until from your Financial Advisor. The key is being an informed investor you do. Meet regularly to review .and keeping good records will aid your portfolio: Use these. meet- you in this regard. Caldwell is a certified .firrarrcial ings to your adv;mtage, go over plarrner with Raymorrd James Finan· your current investments, their performance and evaluate other cia/ Services at 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125, membe. of "' investment opportunities. · Scheduled meetings With your NASD and SIPC.) aay -'-. ...-----------------New fnterprise Crops trialS, New Plt>duce Marketing Opportunities and internet site and web. page demonstrations. There will "be opportunities to "Ask the Experts" your horticultural questions. For information, contact Brad Bergefurd at 1-800-297-2072. The Ohio State University Piketon Centers are located at 1854 Shyville Road , Piketon, just one mile east from the U.S. 23 and State Route 32 intersection just otfSR 32. Kneen fromPapD1 Observe experimental plots and ask the university experts about the research being done .. in our backyard for the advancement of agricultural ventures in Southern Ohio. Wagon tours, field demonstrations, mini-seminars, children activities, Columbus Zoo animal exhibit and a Tecumseh combat demonstration are just some of the events planned for the day. For those farmers and homeAre you iprerested in growing owne" interested in fruit and fruits and vegetables organic.ally? vegetable growing, a special ·The local Athens Chapter of evening field night for horticul- Organic Ecological Food and tural crops is being planned from Farm Association (OEFFA) Is • 5-9 p.m. on July 8 at the Piketon holding two local sununer events. C~nter. . · On July 6 starting at 6 p.m., there Admission is free and incudes a will be a farm tour and poduck freCT supper for everyone. Wagon supper at the Art Gish Farm. On tours begin at 6 p.m., where you July 17 starting at 6:30 p.m. , a will see over 500 research and workshop on insect pest managedemonstration plots. Projects m ent In vegetables is being given being worked on include: Thorn- by Ed Perkins at his farn1. For less Blackberries, Thorny Black- more Information please call Ed berries, Fall am! Summer Bearing Perkins, Athens Chapter President R~ !Uspberries, Blueberry Pro- at 740-664-3370. duction, Blueberry.. Mulch: Com(Hal Knwr is M~igs Conmy~ parison •. Vermicompost (earth- Extwsion agent for agriculture ami worm casingS) amendment trials natural resources, Ohio State Univerin tomatoes, peppers and berries, sity.) -Bullt To Last. Bymes · Get on top of yard work this year with a little help from Honda. Pap Honda Harmony'" Honda Mini-Tiller • Powerful Honda 1.5hp mini 4-stroke engine (u ses regular gas) • 9" tillin~ width- ~eighs less than 27 lbs.' · • Folding handle makes storage easy • Transport wheels are standard Optional attachments include aerator, border/edger. digging MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. t in e~ and ue11nao:ner • 2-year homeowner wa.rra111• MelpCou~s " Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume St. Number 25 so Fourth of July festivities abound in Meigs County . . FROM STAFF REPORTS RAC INE Middleport. R aci ne and Rutland have plann ed parades and other l'venrs in hon or of rhe nanon 's 2 J.ltll birthday on Tuesday. Middleport The Middleport Community Associati on, R.ive rbend Arts Cou ncil and th e Village of MiddJep ilrt will tea m up to present a parade. a · musical variety show and a firework s di splay for the Fourth. Fe<rivitie·s will begin at 6 p.m .. as the p andc steps ofT from Ash Street. Lin eb egi n s there at 5 p.mH Maxine Coats Ga sk.!l.l, parade rn ar- uP shal. will be drrvcn along the parade route' by Manley Ch ri sti e. T he parade will rnovc out. Bee ch Street , along Genera l Hartin~cr Parkway and up Sout h Second Avenue throu gh the downtown art.·a. Six tro)1 hics will be awarded: best walking unit , be st marchin g unit, b est patriotic u nit , best bicycle unit , best eqtl l'"strian unit. and best float. Everyone ~ i s invited to participate, bur rh~.· C~ mmunity Assoc iat.ion asks that en tries not stop along the parade ' rout~: fur pe rforma nc es. · · Eve n in g cert>mo nies wt ll beg in at 7 p.m. in Daw Diles Park , with Tom Payn e gfWYVK-FM as ma ster of ce remonies. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , Amer ican Legion ,.will prese nt th e flag ceremony, Sue M aison will pe rform the "Star. Spangled Banner," ;md the Rev. llob Robinso n will give the invoca tion . Mayor Sandy l annarelli, County Commissioner Janet Howard and o ther guests are expected to make remarks , and parade awa rds will be prescrucd. • Prizes will also be awarded to the winners of the ltiverbend Arts Counci l's Porc h and Entryway D eco rating Contest, which is to be judged on Mond ay. The evening's musical program will begin at H p.m .. followed by th e firec work s display spon sore d by the Vilbgc of Middkport. That di splay is to bq;in at 9 :30p.m. ..R efre< hmcnts will be available from a number of vendors. Racin~ ·In R ac in e, tl·r.;c ivities will begin w..,i th a parade at Ill a.m ., to start on Elm Street ~nd fini sh at Southern Hi gh School. · A S75 and SSO sav in gs bond will be awarded to the best three fl oats in tlw relrgious ca tegory and a $11111,$75 and POMEROY BEAUTIFICATION • Single-speed. self-pro pel leu mulc~1 • continue an extensive invc:sn- Downtown l'orn croy just Tlw latc't addition to tlw beautification of the art·a b etwc~ n Main Street. anJ thL: p<1rking lot from Syc amore to Uun ern ut , has been the addition of two small Victori;ln h ouse~ . the ha nd iwork o f }{lm Fish~r ami Robert M.l!'ih. \vho donat(.·d thc1 r titll l', talent and matt.· rials to rhc project . Fisher's i11volvcment 111 downtown becJutifi - discharge~ (.ltion cmnes through his wife, Sa rah , pr:Jject coordinator for th o Pomc1uy Merchants Asso ciation. M aSh is a loca l contractor. or Officials: lbeft . ring bust solves ., number of crimes Attorn ey John Lentes met with Pomeroy · Police Ch ief Jeffrey Mill~ r and Middleport Police Chief llru ce Swift on Friday lUQilling _to _finalize .a. searc h warrant. The warram will be used to Small houses add to downtown project The cit(!t t- loot t<~ll hous'''• designed by Sarah Fisher, h ;~vc front and back doors, windows With sh utters. and pnrclll'< complett' with posts am1 or11atc wooJt'll ging..:rbrt.·ad pi~: ces taken concrete planters filled with flowers along the sidewalks of Main and Second meets. The project 9f making Pomeroy more attractive to hom etown folks and visitors gaim·d frmn an old house. momenturt · after th e revualization program was completed several years ago. ft. ha~ b~.·en co ntinued through generous contributions frOm busin eSSt'S a!ld individual OVt'r .the yea rs. Since buymg tlowers and conditioning bedo;; is cxpt'nsive, last wintlir, Sar<1h Fisher host~d a ·They have whit,· vinyl siding and shingle mnf~ and sit on concrete sbbs whi ch Pomeroy Council lllt'll"lhers V~etor Young and' John Mulist· r provid ed. Uoth ho uses h:wc cmdks in the windows il!ld s1g:ns hangint; o n the fi·ont bearing the nw rcham associarinn \ rlwme, .. Home Town Pride." Another part of the co ntinuing beautifi<.:a tion program th.is year has been placing large holiday home tour. the proceeds from which went into a flower tUnd . It has been partially because of that flmd that aowers bloom profusely irr Porh eroy's downtown. ' Please see Fourth. Page Al be e n returned , and n ow six people face ·criminal c harges in Meigs County cou rts. Meigs County Prosecuting PRETTY PLACE -These little Victorian hous· es. a gift to Pomeroy from Sarah and John Fisher and Robert Mash, center. enhance the fiGwer beds a'nd other decor used along Main Street. Sarah is chair· man of down· town beautification, a project of the Pomeroy Merc hants Association. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • Ea,y-starl Honda OH C engine • 4 in i versatiliry w/ojJti.o nall eaf shredder • Bag, be POM EROY - A theft rin g responsible for the di sappearance of more than S 11.0011 in property · fro m Mc1gs a nd Mason co unticr.; h as bt·~;.·n broken, most of th t' iten\s have I'OMEROY - Honda Harmony " Lawn Mower SSO savings bond will.tf;O to the first three plact' winnerr.; ciHnpering in th e patriotic l· at~.·go r y. ~< . Pri zes of $15. SIll, .1nd $5 will be awardeU to the bnt rlm.'l' de cor areJ 'bi(:ycler; , and wJ.lking·. unit., awarJ, o f S25, $211, and $1.1 will aho pre scnrecl. Th e best tracrors in the parade wi ll be jud!(L'd as wil l the best horse enrnes . ParaJt· priz~:s wd l b e g1ven our at noon. R-ac in e VFD will have a ch ic ken bar- BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF kL·~.·ps· ~erring :prettier. • Comes standard with semi-matic line head , harness and safety goggles • Accepts all industry standard auachments (I Onirn- 1.25) • 5 models to choose from Cents • . Meigs Cormty Prosewting Allomt:y . : · John Ll'lltes mel with ·. Por!reroy Police Chi J~ffrey Miller and Middleport Police Chief Br~~ce Swift orr Friday . morning to .fiualize a searclr warrarll. if_: a riding lawn mowei· taken from ,\ resiJ ~ nl: c on Hysell Street, <in d a ca r 1rail e r whi ch taken from Vaughan 's Supermarket: • · ----- ~Those item s have all been recove red and will be returned to the owners, Swift s"a id. gation into the ring. whiclJ..-... ~Miller sa id a numb er of the ft involved the theft of several1 """ . c tscs 111 Pomeroy are al so large ite ms in Pom eroy, !v1H.i so lved by the >rres ts. Most of dlcport , and, invest igat'Ors the Items ~tol e n from Pomeroy beli eve, New Have n. W.Va. Two men. Roger Hook and were smalle r. inclf!ding a Bobby McConaha, b oth of number of tools, but Miller Middleport , pl ed t-,l'hi lt y la te and Swifi sai d that a fraud Thursday to receiv in g stolen opera tion involving. rent;~( property, a fifth-degree fel o ny. m t:• rc h a ndi ~e . w J\1 als o b t> Harold Hook of Pomeroy was so lved. t·xpcc t~:d co· appea r in comAc cording to Len ~ cs, defen mon pk as court 6 n Friday to dan ts ha ve allq.;eclly takL-11 ::~ n swt:'r snnibr c ha rges. deli vny nn 1Tilt- to-own mt·rTwo jpveni les . a re also dnndi se, rq:H lrted it ;l., '> tol e n ,. expectL·d tO be charged in th e and then "to ld t hL· llJ erchanrhcfrs, ;1<; is Dtanr Milliron o f di~e . Pomaoy, v\>'110 was ex pec t ed to Both Roger Hook and be ch arf';L'd Friday a fternoon . · J\t1d :on;dJ,l \\ l' lT rdt.'J.!-tl'd U ll " 'J.lc have n.•cei.ved m o rl' $ 1, 001\ pn~(H Lli _n~c ognizancc infor111 ati on tl.J...,ou t .this cast' in bond s following the ir courr th t· p ast fe w hours , and we appcaram ·~.·-.. Thl·ir se n tenci n g mi g ht mak e even lllorc w ill uh· pl.t c~..: 111 s1x WL·ek~. :trrcl\ts." Lt'lltt.·s sai d . l\u:o rding to Sw1ft. the ~tl·co rdin g w J l' llfe,. who H.t ro ld Hook, casts solve a numbt'r of th ('fts n·nL1 11ll'd in rhc fVl cigs Counin M tddk port wh ic h ha ve taken pbn· over tht' past <~cv ­ ty Jai l on Fnd.t y. wll l LH. T cra l weeks, i ncluding ~a fou r~ thre e count:-. of n·c~JVlng stokn propnty. Lellt l·~ s:1id . w heeler stoh: . n on Pa~c , Strc~.·t, (no lools required for conversion!) • 2 1" qee l rnowi deck Honda Harmony'" Lawn Mower Sentinel • Self-prnpcllcd. tw in-blade mukhcr • Powerful Hoildu OHV ..: ummcrcial -gradC engine • Ru~H·n:e. 21" Xenoy mowing deck • 6 height adju stment s •. • Optional rear hag and dilichargc chute • EWI71 ' • Portable weld er/gene~ator Ready To Go • .• • • Honda I Ihp OHV con'lmerc ial-gradc cngille J 70 amps welding/4000 walt gcnc rutor power Spedal mufller for quiet operation Wheel kit and han ger k,il standarcl Renewed interest i.n quilts feature" at workshop 1i BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SE NTIN EL NEWS STAFF 2 Sections - 12 Pages AS B3-4 B5 A4 Calendar Clas•ifieds Comics Editorials A~ Obituari~s Bl,6 A3 SL!Qrts Weather Lotteries OHJO I RIVER FRONT HONDA 436 Sl Rl N. 446•2240 Gallipolis; OH HONDA Lawn &Garden Pick 3: 5-7-~ ; Pick 4: H-{ •-2-"9 Super Lotto : I I -2:1""""1 1 ~J!-I."\-47 Kicker: 5-.l-1-1>· 1-l · W.YA. "- , Daily 3: 4- 1·-S Daily 4: .\ .S-.>-7 c h~ ,,llllllllnl po:rlnrm.Hll:<' .• nd •.•r~ty, rk.l"' ··~:I() ttl.• m•m~l ' •Jilanu~l t..z fun· upo:r:~m~ )IIlii llumi.L f•, ....~r I lJ!UriL<ntl ,, ~ Jll do.•.1ln• ~alI} aU fln><.hl~l • (',>n, Uil ~e>u r k"·af Yd lu"' l'"t"C' f) I '.19<J lln1~11~.111 Hun,LLr-.·1ulnl <'« In, ., . • ~ BY CHARLENE RoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF r---'r!IIP· Weighs less than ·14 lbs. July 3, 2000 ,, Honda String Trimmer o--n. Powerful, quiet Honda 1.2hp mini 4-stroke engine (use s regular MondaY :> Reds .win; Pepsi 400 results, B1 ••• be .. Hl1h: 90s; low: 60s Details, A3 • Provisions rel.eased for lamb meat .. program God's N·.E.T. monies granted, A&. - 'Diesday: aoudy ' ~ ! ' • .:!1M~ I t >In•• V.dl,•t t•ubh ~ illll!o( ( n l'OM EROY - l}11ih1ng .111~1 related .trt forms, rradin on;1l crafr.., tww l'lljoying a n :surgeuce Ill popularity, Wi..'IV fi.:.uu rt·d in di.;pl:ty'\ and works hops at a two -day v1nt ,l~l· qtnlt ~ h ow 'iit:t~t.·d at thl· Meigs Co un ty Scuiut C1rizcm Cl·nter last \ycck . Fe:Hllrl·d ~pl'.1k n ,It the show \vas Adams Cou nry qu iltt.'r Maxill l" c;rOVl'\, who li~L·d a varit-ty of both old ilnd. . Jl ~o~w qu-ilt s to ~ how patterns, m.m y of w·hich ha\'1..' .l·ndurcd ti.Jr llJ.IIlY dL·c.aie,, "iome wh ich hav~ take I~ a ncw twi:-.t tn ~u.Jd imtTt''it, and ot hers w hich ar(' of modertJ ..design . Groves, who tt·,K h ~:., 111 the Ohio Arts Counci l"' AppJl ac hi.m l'rngr;llll 011 rh t' history of wom en as st't'tJ through tht.·lr i..Jllilt'. ta lked ;tbout the colo ni sts whL' II quilts WL' IT lll.ide to provi dl· W:lrlllth tOr tht.• E111lily,':md rlw pmgJJl'\\ion to . tuJay. w hen .t hey are viewt' d primarily a' .irtistil .mel :l~5~ht'n c.: rr('~ri nm . Ar.; for tht· old quilts. dlt' dl r.; rus~ed prc~t.·rvation, how to .. tore qUJit ~ so thl'y will e ndllrc. J nd how to rc-;;torc till' Ill' -;;u th.lt rhcy c.111 he· pas~ed tfom ont' gcn cr.Jtinn to tilt· next. For the yo uth attend mg. she conJunl'd a wo rk -·· sho p in quiltin g in the afternoon, Corrine Lund of Gallipolis displayed several batik irems, wall han git:,tbYS madt:._ from m.at~ria l_s ~o;i!) g dyl'_ and wax, and Joy H amd man of Georgetown, who o perate~ Joyful Crea ti om, sh(Jwed how to u se ftbri c dn.:lt:'s to mak e yO-yos and combine them to crt·atc Jt·corativt· pieces. Both taught aftnnoon wOrk- shops. , · Becky Anderso n . of the Pomeroy Fabric Shop dl'monstrared an o ld teclmiljUC of paper piecing and machine stitch quilting. 1\lso participating on the flrOgram was Michaol Mullen of the Ohi<l Hill Co un try, who displayed the Appalachian quilt to be completed witb blocks ~cprcse nt111g each county in the region. , He also di scussed the i111porranr r\)lt· of wurism in the econom y of th~:: r~::gi on, ta.lkt...-d ahou.t hlTitagl', and then t•ntertaineJ- with a i} rog ram 'o( t<>lk lllll"ilr on Appabcl;ian- t ypc iJt strll!llCilt~ indudittg tht.· mouth bu\~' .md. h<tn uuuica . Please s~ Quilts. Page Al Quilting is an art, and in a wo-rkshop at· last week's quilt show at the Sen iot; Center, Maxine Groves taught sever· al young women 1ncl4ding Alyssa Baker, Nancy Pickens , and Amanda · Yeager, left to right, t~e art of piece~· ', LEARNING HOW - . ,\ f . ' " • � 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 2, 2000 barton bumgarner carter sexton spires stone swartz taylor