http://66.213.69.5/files/original/821993736850ada3a742881c042066e9.pdf 7f8d1fc5ed30a2d229894e7f67e57072 PDF Text Text • • , Page 86 · The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 6, 2001 "He's still the best pitcher in the game," Philadelphia's Scott Rolen said. Maddux is 250- 140 for his career, second to Clemens in · With four Cy Young Awards, eight All-Star selections and a World Series ring, Greg Maddux isn't missing much from his resume. victories among active pitchNow he needs just 50 wins ers. And even if No. 250 might to reach one mOre magic make some people start thinknumber - 300. ing about 300, Maddux isn't Maddux earned his 250th worried about it. career victory Thursday night, "If it comes, it comes,'' he pitching the Atlanta Braves said. "I'n1 on extra credit any. over the Philadelphia Phillies way." ~ 9-5. Still, he hasn't started Before the game, Atlanta pondering his place in baseball agreed to a contract with third history. . baseman Ken Caminiti, " As soon as I quit, I'll think released by Texas this · week. ., about all I've accomplished," Caminiti, the 1996 NL M VP, Maddux said. "It'll sink in at will join the team Friday and some point. Right now, we're serve as the club's designated in a pennant race. We kind vf hitter in Boston this weekend. needed to win this one.'' The 35-year- old Maddux Giants 3,. Dodgers 2 (10-5) gave up two runs .•nd Rich Aurilia singled in the seven hits in six inniiJ.gs, go-ahead run in the ninth .becoming the youngest pl.tyer il}!!iDg at Dodger_ Stadium as who started his. career after San Francisco snapped Los World War II to win ~50 Angeles' nine-game winning games. streak. · : Steve Carlton, the only Russ Ortiz (9-5) allowed other NL pitcher to win four two runs and three hits in Cy Youngs, was the previous eight innings, retiring his final youngest at 36 years, 112 days. 11 batters. Robb Nen, left off In other NL games, it was the All-Star team, got his NLSan Francisc;o 3, Los Angeles leading 26th save. 2; Colorado 4, San Diego 0; St. Barry Bonds went 1-for-3, Louis 5, Milwaukee 2; Cincin- but extended his ho'merless nati 7, Pittsburgh I ; Mont.real streak to 10·games and·33 a£;9, Florida 6; Chicago 13, New bats - his longest drought of York 4; and Houston 5, Ari- the season. zona 1. Brian Jordan homered twice Rockies 4, Padres 0 off Bruce Chen (4-5) for the Pedro Astacio matched his Braves, who have won I 0 of career best by throwing a 13 to trim -Philadelphia's lead three-hitter, and All-Stars Todd in the NL East to one game. Helton and Larry Walker Maddux was repla~ed after homered for visiting Colthrowing only 86 pitches: orado. In this era of five-man rotaAstacio (6-9) pitched .his tiohs, short relief specialists first shutout -since May 1, and high-scoring games, some 1997, and the Rockies won thought it would be difficult for just the third time in 16 for any starter - even Mad- games. dux or Roger Clemens - to Adam Eaton (8-5) took the last long enough to win 300. loss for the ~ dres, who But Maddux, who has won dropped back into last place in four ERA titles and averaged the NL West. 17 victories in his 14 full seasqns, is showing no signs of Cardinals 5, Brewers 2 slowing down. The NL ·pitchDarryl Kite (9-6) allowed six er of the month in June,' he is hits in eight-plus innings as 6c0 with a 2.23 ERA in his visiting St. Louis handed Millast sev. starts. E11t 0 Philadelphia Allaf;lla florida L Pet. 48 36 .571 .559 St. Louis Milwaukee 37 43 49 36 49 Centr•l W L 49 34 45 38 42 41 40 43 Cincinnati 33 Pinsburgh 32 51 We at New York Moo treat Chicago Houston 1' .w 47 42 37 w Arizona Los AngeJes San FraPCisoo Colorado San Diego 51 47 45 39 39 . 51 l 33 38 40 45 46 GB I .494 .430 6 1/2 Pet GB 12 .424 12 1/2 .590 .542 4 .506 .482 7 9 from PageBI Dunn toured his home course close bej1ind for second place and earned first place o\ierall in the division, just a coup1e of strokes back at 43. . Kirk Legar '¥as third this week, J.R. Greene was fourth, Brandon Burnette was one stroke back at fifth, ahead of Wes Wright and Greg Musser. In the overall standings, Burnette ..(Gallipolis) won runner-up honors, while Justin Arnold and Patrick Johnson tied for third. :Bryan Harris, · from Racine, made it a clean · sweep in the ten-and-under division with his fourth consecutive first-place win. He fired a good 39 to win the Wedneldly'• Game• III.Y. Mots 2. Chicago Cubs 1 PUtaburgh 14, Ctncinryatl 3 Arizona 3, Houston 2 Montreal 9. Florida 6 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 St. louis 7, Milwaukee 2 . San Diego 8, COlorado 3 Los Arigeles 4, San Francisco 3 Thuraday'a Games Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 9. Flonda 6 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2 Eliot New·Yortc Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City Sea1tle • Oakland Anaheim Texas w INTERLEAGUE PLAY l 50 50 40 33 34 45 39 4!1. 25 60 Central w l 52 32 47 35 39 43 35 48 34 50 Weat w L 61 41 39 23 34 50 Pel. .602 .595 .471 .484 11 .294 Pel .619 .573 .476 112 11 112 26 ' GB 4 12 .432 15 1/2 .405 18 Pet ' .726 43 .486 45 GB. .464 .405 G1 . 20 22 27 W~neaday '1 Gam.. Botton 13, Cleveland 4 Frktay'1 Game• Allanlo (Burl<ott 8-6) al Bcsloo (Arrojo 2· 21, 7:06p.m. Monl1..1 (Thunnan 4·5) al Toronto (Car· penler 7·5), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tavarez 6·5) at Oetroil (Holl 6·7). 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mall (Leloer 4· 7) at N.Y. Yankees (Petlitte 8-4), 7:05p.m. st. Loulo (Morrlo 1o.4) ot CleVtland (Nagy 2-3), 7:05 p.m. .. Philadelphia (Daal 9·2) al Baltimore (Roberts 6· 7), 7:05 p.m. Flonda (Burnett 5·5) al Tampa Bay (Siurtze 3· 7). 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Rell.,.. 4-7) otlllnnooota (Sanlano H), 8:05p.m. Hooslon (Miller 10·3) ao Kansas Clly (Reichert HI), 8:05p.m. Pl11slxlrgh (Anderson 4-8) at Chicago While Sex (Biddle 1·5), 8•05 p.m. Salurdoy'ooN.Y. Mats (Appler 5-8) al N.Y. Yankees (Mu~na 9-7), 1:15 p.m. Sl. LOUII (lleneo IHI) II CleV<tllnd (Sabolhlo 7-3), 1:15 p.m. . Montreal ~Armas Jr. 7·7) at Toronto (Loaiza 5·9), 4:05 p.m. Texas (Davis 3-6) al San Diego (Jones 4· 11), 4:05p.m. · Seanle (Abbon 7· 2) at Los Angeles (Adams 4·2), 4:05 p.m. Florida (Penny 7-21 at Tampa Bay (lopez 3·11), 4:15p.m. AHanta (Burl<ett6·6) at Boooon (lllomo 7· 4), 5:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 10-4) al Delooil (Blair Q-3). 5:05 p.m . Cincinnati (DIIvlo 1·1) ol Mlnntoole (lohoe :I.OJ, 7:05 p.m. · .. f"' Phlle~elphle (Figueroa 1-()) at Bafllmore (Johnson 7-5), 7:05p.m . · P1118burgh (Schmid! 5·3) ao Chicago Whlla Sex (K.Wells H). 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Washburn 6-4) al COlorado (Neagle 6·2), 8:05p.m. · Houston (Redding 1.0) al Kansas City (Byrtll-21, 8:05 P·"l· Oakland (Hud&lln 8·5) al Anzona (Schlnlng 12·3), 10:05 p.m. Hubbard from Page 81 . Bissell, and Nathan Stafford with singles; Gabe Roush, a single and double; and Justin Arnold, a triple: In Tuesday 's action, New Haven defeated Bidwell #2 18'-1, and Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse pounded Kyger Creek #2 22-0. New Haven scored early and often in defeating Bidwell. New Haven had eleven hits, led by Buddy Rose with two singles and a triple. Jonathan Thompson had two tripl es and a single; Gabe Roush, a double; Brenton Clark, a triple ; fustin Arn old, · a single; Keith _Pearson, a single ; and Warren Bissell, a single. Jesse Litchfield was the winning pitcher, hurling •another great game to defeat the Gallians. Bidewell had, two hits, All in a day's work Preparing for football season Middleport studio generates·artwork 1.25 5 Galli po·li s • Pomer-oy • Pt.. P'l·eas.ant • Jul'~· 8, 20>01 Ohio Valley Publ ishing Co. Gallia offices submit 'wish ljst' 0 \flo,!. J.6,, N'o.. 11 RECREATION FESTNAL ' ' . BY KEVIN KELLY , . TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF waukee its ninth loss in 11 games. · Kyle' Peterson (1-2), recalled from Triple- A before the game, gave up five runs, four earned, and nine hits in 3 2-3 innings. Expos 9, Marlins 6 Geoff Blum homered from both sides of the plate, and Lee Stevens hit a three-run shot as host Montreal handed Florida its seventh loss in eight games. Javier Vazquez (7-9) won his second in a row after · losing four straight starts. 'IWins 12, White Sox 2 ma.ight decision, and Lance Berkman · hit his 23rd homer for host Houston: Oswalt (7-1), a U.S. Olympic hero last year, improved to ·5-0 in six starts since joining Houston's rota- Corey Koskie hom~red, tripled and doubled, driving in five runs as Minnesota won at Chicago. All-Star Joe Mays (11-5) ran his career record against the White Sox to 5-0. Minnesota tion. Vinny Castilla and Craig is 11 -2 against Chicago this Biggio also homered for the season. Amos. .. · · J:iines Baldwin {5-5) was rocked for eight runs and eight hits in 3 2-3 innings . . A,MERICAN LEAGUE Rangers 14, Mariners 2 Alex Rodriguez hit a grand slam, and Rafael Palmeiro homere.d twice as Texas routed visiting Seattle to earn a split of their four-game series. Rodrigue,z set the Rangers In AL games, it was New Yo.rk 6, Baltimore 3; Minnesota 12, Chicago 2; Texas 14, Cubs 13, Mets 4 Jason Bere (6-4) shut down Seattle 2; Anaheim 5, Oakland the Mets for seven innings at 2; Detroit 7, Kansas City 1; and Shea Stadium and helped Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4. Public Notice himself with two hits and two Yankees 6, Orioles 3 RBis in a seven-run third. . · Nollce Ia hereby Ted Lilly (3-1) outpitched given that on July 18, Rori Coomer went 4-for-5 2001 from 6:30 PM to with a. homer and four· RBis fellow rookie Josh Towers (6- 7:00 PM a public for . the NL ~entral-leading 3), and Bernie Williams and meeting on the Tina Martinez homered a~ Budget and Revenue Cubs. for the year . New York starter Steve Tra- New York (:ompleted another Sharing 2002 for the VIllage of . chsel (2-1 0) was roughed up sweep in Baltimore. Pomeroy, Ohio will be Derek Jeter had two hits and held at the Clerk's again. two RB!s for the Yankees, office. Astros 5, who have W9J:t e\ght Straight KIIIIY ..,_.,_..._ Diamondbacks 1 · Clerk Rookie Roy Oswalt went and 11 of 13. New York VIllage Pomeroy, Ohio eight innings to win his fifth improved to 7-0 at Camden Yards. (7) 8, 2001 record for homers in a season by a shortstop, surpassing Kevin Elster's 24 in 1996. Palmeiro has nine homers against the Mariners this 'season, breaking the club record against a single opponent. Angels 5, Athletics 2 Troy Glaus hit a two-t'Jln homer off Gil H~redia (4-7) as · Anah~im snapped a seven- · game losing streak. The Angels, who avoided a four-game sweep in Oakland, h3d just two runs in their previous 46 innings before getting three unearned runs in the third against' the A's. ~ lsmael Valdes (5-4) got the win Public Notice Public Notice Sallabury Township will hold a special meellng at Township Hall, Rockaprlnga, July 17, 2001, 7 p.m. for adoption of budget for 2002: The Meigs County Floodplain Variance Board will hold a (7) 6 variance raque•t meeting July 8, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. In the Meigs · County Commissioners Office. (7) 8, 8 Fruth trophy and increased his overall point total for first place iri the age group. Craig Jaggers of Gallipolis came in second this week, and was overall runner-up as well, while Alex Hawley of Racine finished third overall. Now the young .!inksters take a week off while · plaques are made and. reassemble on Monday,July 16 at Hidden Valley for the final Fun Week awards day of play. All the players will find a little different scoring procedure as they play nine holes for prizes as donated by the four local courses (Riverside, Cliffside, Pine Hills, and HVCC). At the conclusion, seasonal awards a.re made, pictures taken, and fond farewells wished to TriCounry Junior Golf for 2001. one by Aaron Mullholland, a single and another by Michael McGee, a double . Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse defeated Kyger Creek #2 22-0, scoring 14 runs in the first inning. Pomeroy had 15 hits led by Greg Musser with four singles; Bradley Brown, a double; Kirk Legar and Aaron Story. three singles each; ·Shane Millhoan, two singles; Eric Woods, a single; and Nathan Cook, i double. Kirk Legar was the winning pitcher. Kyger Creek . #2 hitters were Scott .Ward with a double; Ryan Clary, a single; and Ethan Adams,.a single. The tournament con. eludes tonight with the Pomeroy Reds meeting Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse in the 6 p.m . ~onsolation and New Haven taking on Federal Hocking in the championship at 8 p.m. MONEY ~ Maneim (Ortiz 6-6) ao Colorado (Hamploo 9-4), 9:05 p.m. Texas (Helling 5·7) al San Diego (JaMs 4-7), 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 8-6) al Arizona (Ander· """ 2·3), 10:05 p.m. Saallle (Garcia IH) al los Angelos (Brown 7~). 10:10 p.m. Texas 6, seattle 3 Friday'• Games Milwaukee ~Levrautt 3·3) al San Francis· • Thursday'lllamel co (Gardner 4·5), 10:35 p.m. Anaheim 5, QakiA.nd 2, Detroit 7. Kansas City 1 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4 S.tordlly'l Games Milwaukee (Haynes 5-10) a1 San Fran· Boston 5, Cleveland 4 N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 3 cisco (Estes 7·2), 4:05p.m. Minnesota 12, Chicago White SOx 2 Texas 14, Seattle 2 Amorl..ln Logue .393 16 112 .386 . 17 Pet GB .607 .553 4 1/2 .529 B 1/2 .464 12 .459 12 1/2 • 0etto1t 6, Kansas City 4 Oakland 2, Anaheim 0 N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 3 . Toronto 8, Tampa Bay 1 Chicago Whfte Sox 4. Minnesota 3 Colorado 4, san Diego 0 Chicago Cubs 13, III.Y. Meos 4 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 5 ·Houston 5, Arizona 1 San Francisco. 3, los An4;jetes 2 1tc Tour SPORTS ARO'UND THE DIAMOND A milestone for Maddux ' BY THE ASSOCI.O.TED PRESS TEMPO '. GALLIPOLIS -'- In a period of tight finances, co.unty departments submitted their spending proposals for 2002 at a public hearing conducted Thursday by county commissioners. The hearing is a procedure the county and otb~r • · ' locai -government bodies follow at this time bl'fore their tax budgets for the coming year are submitted to the county Budget Commission for study. · "When everyone submits their wish list, we submit it to the budget commission, they tell us we don 't have the money to do that, then we start cutting it," Commissioners' · President Skip Meadows FUTURE STARS?- Little Miss Firecracker, Lenae Pence, left, croons a tune with her court, fl~rs~t~=~~ said. Michaela Drummond, right, and\second attendant Maddison Maynard, during Friday's River Recreation FesDeclining sales tax revtival In Gallipolis City Park. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) . , · enues a.lld increased spending this year have prompted commissioners to direct departments drawing on the general fund to limit expenditures so the county will end the year. with...a .. , .,...... ,,. Y,.i\..;!.:,.~.L·~~p.J~:to..,,,.li...J'.I.l...,a.,..., '•'' balance. · State law foroids local government from FOURTH ON FIRST- Cincinnati-based boy closing out a fiscal year· band Fourth Avenue performs along First with a deficit. Avenue Friday evening In Gallipolis during Officials said that while the River Recreation Festival. (Millissia Rus· property and personal taX sell photo) if Consolidated GALLIPOLIS - Consolidated Health Systems Inc., the parent of Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Adkins Tope Medical Center-Jacks~n, Hblzer Foundation for Tri-Stal: He3!th terns Inc. Care, Holzer Senior Care Center, Charles !.Adkins Jr., president and Holzer Vangu:ird Inc., Veterans chief executive officer of. Consoli.Memorial Hospital, and Oak Hill dated, has announced his plans to Community Medical Center, has retire Dec. 31, 2002. reorganized and changed its name He will remain on site at Canso!. idated's headquarters, located in to Holzer Consolidated Health Sys- Hlp: lOs L-:50s CHOOSE FROM OUR PACK·AGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! days unlimited greens fees ...$99 per person• Hotels not included. Available May IS-September 15 /Jttt., not inc/It()~ LiiJdftJI Hill, O.mwor Vtd/~-.11 (W Lnk~u'mi(J: Gram) JVatt~mal JJtJt r·,amJ~t) r~(tri- Aupwt JJ. Heart qfAlahatllll ... 3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National. Cambrian Ridge ... sta rting at $172 per person Squthern Swing ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting · at ~17I per person ALAJIAMA'S Details, A3 C4 02-7 insert .A4 AS 81-8 . Pl C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY BRIAN J.• RaD TIMES-SENTINEL STAff man of the Consolidated board since it was established in 1985, will assume the role of Holzer Consolidated president Oct. 1. Tope also is vice chairman of Holzer Hospital Foundation. Due to Thomas Tope taking a · new position, Tope Furniture Co. Inc. has announced the appoinrment ofDavidA.Tope as manager ofTope furniture Galleries. A certified public accountant, · David Tope graduated from Ohio State UnivetSity in 1975 \vith .a bachelor of science degree iR business administration. He has been a practic;ing CPA for the past 23 years. ~ . SALEM CENTER -· Two local · ~­ munit}' Action agencies have used info tim1 tiom a Penn State University srJ w determine that as many as 11 people could lose their jobs for every miner who loses his job as the result of the dosing of the Meigs Mines. Gallia-Meigs and Tri-County lAst week, (Athens-HockingCONSOL Perry) CAAs are considering the Energy total impact on jobs announced that the dosing of that it would the mines could cause, and are continue beginning to con· AEP's plans sider ways in which who lose to dose the those their jobs as the indirect result of the mines, mines' dosing ;.em ~~thqlgh a be assisteti in finddate}Or the ing other employclosing has ment. Last week, not been CONSOL Energy announced. announced that it would continue The sale of AEP's plans to close the mines, although the mines to the dotCONSOL aingdatehasfornot been was finalized announced. The f last Monday.. sale of the mines to CONSOL was finalized last Mon" day. The two agencies, through the cooperation of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, and Meip County Commissioners, announced Thunday the award of another $5 million in federal funding for retraiping programs for the 700 displaced miners and their spouses. · At a Thursday press conference at the Pomeroy Library, Trish McCullough, eJa:CU· tive director of Gallia-Meigs CAA, announced that the agenci~:S have begun developing possible employment training. programs for local worke!S who might lose their jobs as an indirect result of the mines' closing. Adam Rose _and Oscar Frias, of the Depart- Pleese see Holzer, AS PioHIHiobs,AJ Red bones strut their stuff ROCK SPRINGS - As Jackpot Jake rose to the sound of sportsmen preparing for a nighttime hunt, he stretched his muS<:ular frame, looked tow:ird the darkened woods and began to focus on what he does best. ' !n the sport~f coonhunting, that~ what cl!;unpions do. .Jackpot Jake, along with more than 500 other coonhounds, congregated on the Rock Springs fairgrounds in Meigs County to participate in the 2001 · National Redbone Days. Hosted by the Shade River Coonhunter's ASsociation (SRCA), th.e nation· al event for coonhound enthusiasts held over the past sevetal days included a number of bench shows, night hunts, c.ompc- Pieese SH Hounds, AJ GRAND CHAMPION ..,.. Stan Smith and family of Hoosier Hound Kennel In Waterloo, Ind., pose with Jackpot Jake, their grand champion Redbone. (Tony Leach photo) .. ,. nig~ts, Stay at historic Grand loyment ·Opportunities Hotel: play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person Summer Special does not inch.ttle hotels. P'rices are per person, based on double IKCIJI!.IIncy and pre-selected hotel ~ . Summer Sped.11l includes unlimited replay at same ~ite . Cart fee charged for all rounds. Subjec t to r.-•ilability. Some rnlfiction' m~y apply. Carts and tu are not lntluded in pri~e . Valid May 15 - Stopl~mber IS, 2001. Available for R~istered Nurses, LPNs and Nursing Assistants - all shifts. FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolfcom For more inforl'l)ation, please call Rosie Ward, · Vice President of Human Resourses at ~ · [ .mail : reservations@rtjgolf.co m For a complete state vacati~n guli:te can 1.800.ALABAMA or vtslt www.touralabama.org (740) / ~------------------------~----------------~--~ ' • Holzer Medical Center, until Oct. 1. After that date, he will serve as a systems adViser and maintain .his board membership on 'both Consolidated Health Systems and Hplzer Hospital Foundation. , Thomas E. Tope, who bee n chair- TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Bay a.W BeyoniJ...3 days. 2 • Yeager BY TONY M. WCH . Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks how many jobs . will be lost for each lost SOCCO job changes name Adkins announces retirement lffective Dec. 31, 2002 of the Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person That~ ' . Plene IH Gellle, AS SU(1amer Spe~ial .. .3 consecutive • ' ~~j ' .... • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Hol;rer Di.f{erence: 446~5105 " • �PageAl • R~·~m:~~«J~·~~~~~------------------~s~u~~~~~·~•u~~~'~l~~~1 :_t_mM __~~~-i_n_u_s~_J_e_am_·_rw______________~~- " • . TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS • • Spedal summer may have one of the counterfeit bills, call Deputy Gilkey at . 9923371. program slated RIO GRANDE - A special · summer program for Southern Ohio . Coal Co. employees and spouses . startS Monday at 1 p.m. at Universi. -ty · of Rio Grande/Rio Grande · Community College. · ·. The program offers refresher. and . begiMing courses to those affected . by recent.layoffi at SOCCO. Those interesed in enroUing.are to report to the Srudent Lounge of .James A. Rhodes Srudent Center on .the Rio Grande campus Monday at . 1 p.m. Evrollment is lirn.i.ted. The first 15 · srudents to enroll are eligible for use of a computer for home use and study. The program is part of a retraining . initiative launched through GalliaMeigs and Athens-Hocking-Perry Community Action agencies. The -program has been developed in leading participants to a degree. Counterfeiting charge leveled · 1hefts probed POMEROY- Several theft incidents are currently being investigated by the Meigs County S)leritr's Department. Deputies sajd Jeremy Council, Pomeroy. informed them that a 17foot 1987 Watercraft Bass Tracker aluminum \:'-bottom fishing boat ~ stolen from his dock on Ae Ohig River. __., The boat is black and red and h a 35-horsepower Mercury motor attached. It was also equipped with a fish finder and had several fishing · poles and other fishing items inside. In other matters, Dora Clay, Syracuse, reported the theft of a blue Schwinn bicycle with black forks. Clay believes that the theft occurred sometime last Saturday. Charles McGrath, Rutland, reported that someoqe entered his residence sometime Monday evening and stole four guns from inside the horne. Anyone with information about the thefts, call 992-3371. POMEROY - A local woman ~as bee_n arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departtnent for allegedly passing counterfeit money. . Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Tammi Stumbo was recently arrested by deputies following a com- . · .plaint made about a female using .counterfeit money to pay for items . at a yard sale. . Srumbo allegedly had used three . $50 bills to pay for the items when it was noticed that all three bills had the same serial numbers. Upon investigating the incident, deputies discovered other places whe~ Stumbo had allegedly passed : more counterfeit money. · Trussell said that the Secret Ser~vice was called and that the incident ·· is still under investigation. . · Anyone who believes that they ~·Evans 'nlree arrested POMEROY -Three indi~duals were recently arrested, accoidirig to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Julie Stover and Mike Cain were arrested and charged with dpmestic violence following a call about an altercation between the two at their home in Syracuse. Upon arriving at the scene, deputies discovered that both Stover and Cain had been allegedly fighting each other and that each had sustained injuries from the altercation . . Stover and Cain are currently being held in the Meigs County Jail pending their court appearance. In an unrelated matter, Paul Snyder, Tuppers Plains, was arrested and RIO GRANDE A ,University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com. munity College administrator is the first to declare his · candidacy for the 94th :House District seat now held :by Wellston Republican John A. Carey. : Dr. Clyde Evans, executive : assistant to the president for · publlc affairs, said he will seek the Republican nomi:nation in 2002 to run for :carey's seat. The 94th Dis'trict includes Gallia, Meigs, .Jackson and eastern .. Lawrence counties. Due to term ·!imitations, .Carey will not seek re-elec'tion next' year. "Southeast Ohio needs a strong and active voice in Columbus to bring more jobs and greater educational opportunities for families in :this part of the state;• said -Evans. "People want to Jive in this district, the most beautiful par~ of the state. · They should riot be forced :co leave to make a decent living." : Evans is a southeast Ohio :native and said he has dedi'lcated his professional and personal life to improving the quality. of education and business opportunities for the region's families. "Legislators in other parts of the state must be informed that our education system is not just a local system, but must truly be a statewide system, providing an equal education for all children," he said. "Children living in .small, rural communities such as Athalia, Arabia, Bidwell, · Chester, Blackfork and Ray are just as important as Johnny and Suzie Suburbanite:• Evans added. Evans said that through his work with the university, he's Reader Services Correction Polley O.r 11!1111 .,....,. Ia oU otariet II to be aeeante. U yo• bow of an error Ia 1 <Ill lilt Dtwii'OCI,II II (741) 44i. l34Z or Pomeroy: (740) mms. We wUI obeck your lalorDJotloa oad moke 1 <Omdloallworraated. tnlillplll'lmtnla ' Ga!llpalll ne IIIII DUIIbtr II 44,·2341. lleportmeat eunllou on: -Ext. 118 MluaJal Editor Chy l!dltor-Ext.121 Ufatyte_______ £xt.t20 SJ191U·----- - ---Ext.lll News ..................- ..- ....... -.Elt.ll' Ta Sead E-Mail . pltribuae@nnkat......, New~illpllrtment (liSPS ILJ.Ufl Coll••ltJ New I P" Hol4iiii.,IIC. 2 'Tblrd Ave., Pilblllbtd every hlldly, 825 Gallipolis, Oblo, by the Ohio Vllley Publilhtna Compuy. Sealrld cl.us posttp paid at Gllllpoli1, Ohio. • ··• Entered u ~econd clan mailln1 mauer II Pomeroy, ~io POll otlia:. Mnlbm The Auociated Preu, and lbc Obio Newspaper A..Oatkm. · POS'I'trf:A8TEI.: Send llldrc:u correetiCIIJ 10 The Su.n4ay-nmu Senliatl, 8~ Ttilrd Ave., GaUipolls,Oblo 45631. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCIUPI10N RATES a,. ClnierorMNrlolte s ""' W..k .................................. :................... 1.25 Ono Yw .................................................... SM.OO SINGLE CO!'Y PRICE ~~~~wb}-~dj"~-;iit;d''i~-;~-!~ home canitrltrvke luvallablc. . '1\e Sunday'nR"iu-Scnlincl will not be responsible f« adnrlc:e payments mdc to arrlcn. Publllhtr taCn-u tbc fiaht 10 ldJLISI r•tts durtna Ute lllbac:ription period. SubJctlptlon rile ebanp ma~ be implemented by Chan&JIIJ the duration of the subaiptioa. DlllyudSooQy MAILSUIISCRlmONS luWe Glllll C..IJ 13 W..ts. ..........., ....,..................... ...... :, ..)27.30 Polllltlly 26 W..b....................................................$3l.81 ne mola number lo 992·2155 •. Jl w..ts.....................................................s10!1.56 llopo11mcat ............., Geaenl ~r----Ext.liOI Ne••·------···....-···--EIII.Il02 ..--.-...........- .. -·..-·..--....or Ext 1106 ..' . - •• -~Gollo eo.., 13 Wa:U. .......................... -......... -.....-........S29.2S 26 WDI:b....................................................,..$56.68 • .52 Wctb..................................................... $,09.12 CHESHIRE -A public meeting has been set by the Gallia County Local Board of Education for Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at River Valley High School. The meeting is to .compile a longrange plan for the school .district. Following qommittee reports, the board is expected t,o adopt a resolution for purchase of electric power, and act on resignations. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Departtnent on July 12 from 4-6 p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Additional services, such as blood pressure clieclcs and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the health departtnent. Reunion set RIO GRANDE - The .Rio Grande High School alumni and teacher ~:eunion is July 21 in James A. Rhodes Student Center at University of Rio Grande/Rio Gcinde Community College. Registration is 10 a.m., lunch at noon and program at 1 p.m. Each family is to bring a covered dish and table service. Soft drinks are provided. Registration fee is S2 for family and SI for single. For more information, contact Frank Petrie at 245- AccuWeatnme forecast I Mlnaflotd INO. l e&•~~t•l Driver cited "' runs EMS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to six calls for assls- · tance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 54 and 1,904 on the year. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Portsmouth Road and Ohio 141. Refusals were noted on runs to 141, Gallia Com1ty Jail, Gallipolis parkfront and Cox Road. Lifts advisory · RUTLAND Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory issued for the following area: Ohio 124 from the intersection of Bradbury Road and Bailey Run Outage pl-.,nned r TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District -has issued notice of a planned outage for Monday from 8 a.m. to -1 p.m. in Ches[er and Sutton townships in the following locations: Ohio 7, from Good Times Bar to Forrest Run Road; 7 to Block Plant Road (TR 642), Johnson Road (fR 202) and Will Hill Road (TR 204). When ~he water is restored, a boil advisory will be in effect until a sample is taken and the results returned. When a boil order is in effect, those affected are advised to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before being consumed. The reason for the outage is do to a tie-in of a relocated mainline due to ltighway construe-ion, and~~D~y~la~n~,~a•g:r:ad~u:a:te:.~;;~;:~:;:;~;;~~;;;;~~~;;~:;~~ FARMERS .BANK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! (F':tJ) Farmers Bank jorJife;u '------------------.J, ,, .. • J ~'[!!~~~~~ ~ I Ohio ·- COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP} - Geoff Stoffel spends the school year cracking the books at Ohio State University and the summer stacking books at a campus bookstore so he can pay for his education. He said he's going to have to stack. more books or take out more loans to cover the university's 9.3 percent ruition increase this fall - its highest in more than a decade. "I think it's terrible. I don't really see how raising' it that much is going to benefit the students," said Stoffel, 22, a fifthyear mathematics major from Lakewood . Nine of the state's 13 four-year public universities have raised ruition by more than 7 percent now th~t lawmakers lifted a 6 percent cap on the increases. ' ol COiumbuo lee'ltlll' . . PageA3 W. VA. 2~1 .The Legislarure imposed tuition caps in 1990 as a way to control increasing college costs . Higher education officials said they needed to increase tuition beyond 6 percent because the state's two-year budget had little additional money for public colleges and universities. Rising Medicaid costs, a slowing economy and a Supreme Court order to fiX the school-funding system put pressure on the budget, which went into effect Sun~y. Gov. Bob Taft opposed removing the caps ·except for Ohio State, which he said successfully argued it needed to raise tuition to be in line with comparable universities. Ohio State's tuition increases $405 to $4,761 in the fall- its largest increase since I0. 9 percent in the 1987-1988 academic year. Its tuition ranks seventh out of the 13 public universities. Ohio State student Rayna Rosenberry, 21, of St. Clairsville, said ruition has become .too high for the average student and that students aren't getting anything out of the increases. " My classes aren't g~tting any more high tech;' the consumer affairs major said. "I don't think it's benefiting the students as much as it should." Ohio State spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk said the increase.will be used to hir~ more academic advisers, fund technological iq;lprovements in ~lassrooms, increase finan cial aid and add sections of popular courses. c 2001 AoouWeatller.'lnc. 0 ~--, ~- -·~· &my Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Sllcwttl T-tlonno - Snow Flurrlel lei Chance of rain lingers Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says showers and thunderstorms will remain possible as ..a cold front moves south of · - the . Ohio River on Sunday. Drier weather will move into the northcHighs will be in the low to mid 80s. at Sunrise Sunday will be . 6:10a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers ·an~ thunderstorms through early afternoon. High in the mid 80s. . West winC:I 10 to · 15 mph. , Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: their next move. Instead of coming up with a candidate, they discussed ways to improve the city's Emergency Medical Servic.es, resurrect an inner-city trauma center, create youth programs and improve race relations. Judge ord,ers Jail closing . EAST CLEVEI:.AND (AP) -. A judge ordered the shutdown of the East Cleveland City Jail, calling conditions "deplorable and unsanitary" after black mold was found. Municipal Judge Uno l(PPnon said the jail in the neighboring suburb of Euclid will hold about a dozen prisoners, at $65 a day· while' two will be released on waivers. . On Friday, the judge rejected pleas by Police Chief Patricia Lane for more time. to place the inmates . .They must move before Monday. The jail wil.l remain closed until further testing proves it safe. Keen on based her decision · on a recommendation by the city's community development director, Cecelia George. Monday... Partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. Tu~~day... Partly cloudy with a chance. of showers and thun= derstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Low in the mid 60s ·a nd high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Mostly clear. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s . WOOSTER (AP) - Attorneys for a man accused of Friday... Mostly clear. Low murdering his first wife are trying to blame a mystery group near 60 and high near 90. of men for her 197 4 disappearance. John David Smith Ill, 50, faces a count of aggravated · murder · in the Gfeath of the first af his three wives, Janice Hartman Smith, of Doylestown . Smith's court-appointed lawyer, Beverly Wire, told jurors CLEVELAND (AP) - Stung by U.S. Rep. Stephanie in Wayne County Common Pleas Court on Friday that five Tubbs Jones' decision not to run for mayor, the city's black men beat his wife in an attempted rape outside a bar nine leaders met to plot their political agenda and search for days before she disappeared. another candidate. Wire criticized the Wayne County Sheriff's Departmertt Many of the more than 100 people who attended the for not tying the attempted rape to the disappearance. She Jllet;ting ~rjday had ur~eJI Thbb~ Jones, Q-Ohio, to rut) after said neither case· was ''adequately investigated, singularly or Mayor Mtchael R.. Whtte decided not to seek fourth term. .together." After Tubbs Jones announced last Sunday she was staying · in Congress, the black leaders arranged a meeting to discuss Defense blames •mystery' group Black leaders seek candidate Claim over jury came-too late COLUMBUS (AP) -The The high court, however, become more aware of. the s10ners, chairman of the Ohio Supreme Court has ordered ail appeals court to reneed to work with the edu- River Recreation Festival, denied a claim that a convict- examine other possible procecational community "to Southeastern Ohio Regional ed killer didn't ~eiVe a fair dural errors, such as the use in identify well-researched Council, Gallia County trial because jurors' names trial of a statement Hill had approaches that will help our . Community Improvement were kept secret. made before being furmally children and avoid quick Corporation Board and G;alThe court ruled 6-1 ThUrs.. questioned by police. fixes that have gotten us into lia County Historical Sociday that Clifton Hill, convicted Hill, 44, of Lancaster, was ety Board. trouble in the past." . in 1997 in Fairfield County, convicted. of mUl'flering his . Hec;'nd his wife, Rosemary Evans has been active in waited too long to object to stepfather, Harry E. Sisco, 67, area business affairs while Salser Evans, formerly of the issue of an anonymous in a drive-by shooting and was serving as president of the Racine, have been married sentenced to life in prison. Gallia County Chamber of for 40 years and are the parJury. Commerce, and with Jack- ents of four children: Marson Area Chamber of Com- gare,t Evans, a Gallipolis MOTHMANIA AT ALCOVE BOOKS Sarah Evans merce, Chester Courthouse · attorney; Restoration Board and Moore, a Gallipolis realtor; •IIIW"IIIOtllman Nlllrtl A¥111111111 Rotary assistant district gov- Nancy Evans Seeberg, a pubAIIO. •• •Ntt IIIIIIIIM't• ftltUrt 01 tilt pnludl ernor. lie school teacher in Springt1 tilt ...Dillman• and till Riming If till movie. . "As the 94th District representative, I will never rest student field; a~ EKU. until every , citizen, who wants one, has a job that will provide his or her family . with a decent living," he said. At Rio Gr~nde, he has been vice president for student development, vice president for administration, provost and acting academic dean, director of admissions ' and records, athletic director, If you're thinking about building a new home, Farmers Bank vice president for development and assistant professor has a low 41-terest loan that you won't want to miss! This of psychology. · loan i~ffered for a limited time only, so call now. . He has been a public school teacher, coach and ~ Lock~~}oan you want! Get either ~ adjustable rate · administrator in Gallia and ofu~years or a fixed rate of up to 20 yea-rs. Vinton counties, and an account executive with Dean • There is oilly one closing, then the loan Witter Reynolds. During a stint with the United States automatically converts to pennanent Sports Academy in · Mobile, Ala., he was associate professor .of sports management, We'U help build your future! project director in Taif, Saudi Arabia, and acting assistant director of Mid~East operations in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Evans holds a doctorate of philosophy' from University of Southern Mississippi, a m,ilster of arts degree from Eastern Kentucky University, and his bachelor's degree from Union College, Bar. bourville, Ky. His civic involvement includes presidency of Rio Grande Village Council, SEOEMS., Board, president ~ We're Your Bank of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Board of Commis- Sunday, July 8 Plan dinics Public meeting . Reservations due ltlrw .6unbap ·Gtim~ &enttnel • Road to Ohio 7, Snowden, Dead Man's Curve and Avenue Bridge Roads, Bradbury Road from 124 to the top of Middleport Hill and all adjacent roads, and Union Avenue RIIO GRANDE- Reservations are now due by July 10 for the "Fun, and Union Terrace. Group" of Rio Grande High School. Reservations can be sent to Patty Forgey, Box 163, Rio Grande, Ohio 4567 4, phone 245-5484. POMEROY Meigs CC?unty Tuberculosis Office will hold tuberculosis skin testing clinics as follows: • Middleport Firehouse, Monday, · GALLIPOLIS - Sidney A. Bark- 4:30-6:30 p.m., with readings on -er, 46, Troutville~ Va., was cited for Wednesday from 4:30 -5:30 p.m. improper backing by the Gallia• Tuppers Plains Firehouse,July 16 Meigs Post of the State Highway from 4:30-6:30 p.m., with readings Patrol following a two-vehicle acci- on July 18 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. dent Thursday on Ohio 160 near the • Reedsville Firehouse, July 23 intersection with County Road 35 from 4:30-6:30 p.m., with readings Qackson Pike). on July 25 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Troopers said Barker was stopped • Chester Firehouse on July 30 . in traffic in_the northbound lane at from 4:30 -6:30p.m., with readings 10:25 a.m. when he backed to make on Aug. 1 from 4:30-5:30 P,.m. a maneuver into .another lane and All food handlers, fire department struck a vehicle driven by Daleanna and auxiliaty members, churches, Langford, 40, 840 Prospect Church fair workers, .college srudents, busiRoad, Bidwell. ness owners, children entering Langford was also stopped for trafkindergarten, pre- school and Head fic at the time of the crash, troopers Start can-participate in the clinics. said. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. ' Sunday, July I, ·universities take advantage of tuition cap removal Ohio weather 5371. announces bid.for state representative FROM STAFF REPORTS IIMf, ., charged with domestic violence Monday after an alleged altercation with his wife. Snyder is being held in the Meigs County Jail until his court appearance. . a Terry Albright, SRCA treasurer, said one of the reasons the Rock Springs area was chosen for the event was because of its popularity with the · National titions, treeing contests and dash Plott Hound Association, which C.oes.Vendors were also present, held its annual Plott Days there seUing the latest in dog hunting last year. apparel, equipment and training '!We've hltd a tremendous devices. rurnout and are · honored to The popularity of riational have hosted Redbone Days:' · hunting events like Redbone said Albright. "The success of · Days attracts a large number of last year's Plott Days really participants -fiom all over the helped us secure this prestigious U.S. event and we anticipate hosting Automobiles, campers and more in the future." motor homes bearing license Redbone owner John Shel• plates fioin Texas, Co!Ulecticut, ton of Fairfield, m., has attended • Iowa, Wisconsin, Georgia, Tenevery national Redbone hunt nessee and Missouri lined the for the last 38 years and the road leadfug to _the camping excitement in his voice indiarea and show arena adjacent to cates that he never gtoM weary the fairgrounds. of talking about his favorite Hounds fnNnPipAI sport. "I enjoy these events because you get to see old friends and meet new people, which is really what these hunts are all about," said Shelton. "Eve!]'One here is like family. The dogs love it and you can see the anticipation in their faces:· "The facilities here in Mei~ County are wonderful and they set-up nice fur larger hunts like .. Redbone Days:' added Shelton. "However, I'm 67 years old and these hills around here are killing me:' he joked. "It's flat where I come from:• Several varieties of coonhound breeds, including Redbones, were represented at the three-day e\oent. Black and Tans, • Treeing Walkers, Blueticks, Plotts, and English coonhounds could be found either relaxing in the shade or fiolicking with one another in the underbrush prior to a bench show or hunt. "The hospitality that we've · received from the Shade River Coonhunter's Association is unbelievable;' said Stan Smith, owner ofHoosier Hound Kennel in Waterloo, Ind. "This club ~ally bent over backwards to make sure our visit was a pleasant and memorable experience." "We can't say enough nice things about this event," he added. "It's been awesome:• A United Kennel Club newll release said all dogs participating in events like Redbone Days are treated humanely and are cared for with the uttnost attention. Ex-sheriff asks for trial-delay because of back injury LAN CASTER (AP) - A former sheriff has asked that his · trial on corruption charges be delayed because he injured his back and is on medication. Visiting Judge Richard Markus will consider Gary DeMastry's request Monday in ' Fairfield County Common Pieas Court. If he does not grant a delay, jury selection will begin Tuesday, spec cia! prosecutor Suzanne Schmidt said.. DeMastry is accused of misspending more than $300,000 in public money and faces 343 charges. His wife; Penny, who was his bookkeeper, faces 27 charges. Special prosecutors oppose the request for a delay. They said a Columbus orthopedic surgeon who examined DeMastty said his injury wouldn't prevent him from going to trial. Defense attorney , Max Kravitz said OeMastry is taking painkillers that will prevent him from getting a fair trial. He said the medication affects DeMastry's mental faculties and would hinder him from assisting in his own defense. "My client is in pain," Kravitz said. • . DeMastry's doctor, James LeSar, said the medication causes dizziness and drowsiness . DeMastry injured his back when he moved his terminally ill mother-in-law from a bed to a chair. He spent two days in a hospital last week. b~~ 'Me'rt in tht · "'iqhborhOOdt Your Gallipolis Shetwin-WIIIIams store is here to help with your home improvement projectS. Choose from a broad array of products from paints and stains to wallpaper and project helpers. • • he spoke to the authors of the study. and they indicated to him that the closing of the Mei~ Mines could have a "catastrophfrom Pip • ic" efl'ect on the local economy. • Not only is the indirect • ment of Mineral Economics at • Penn State, have determined impact on jobs estimated at 11 •· that 11.033 jobs can be expect. time$ the direct. impact, but ed to be lost for every coal rilin- · those job losses affect evecy 1 industry and busines~ enterprise · :· ing job that is lost. : The men outlined their find- in a community affected by the • ings in "The Impact of Coal on loss of mining jobs, the study • the U.S. Economy." a report to said Enslen said last month that his • the National Coal Association completed in 1994 in response agency has begun contactihg to the first Clean Air Act legisla- local employers in Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, tion. • The study's goal was to deter- and Mason Co\mty, W:Va., to mine the extent of the coal determine what affect the antic: : industry's impact on the U.S. ip'!ted · closing of the Meigs : . : economy. · Mines will have on their pay:: • The study analyzed how coal rolls. Tri-County and Gallia-Meigs ·: industry operations generate . : . production, · income . and CAAs, h~ said, will work togeth: -: employment in other sectors of er after the ~ are completed-to determine ifretraining ser: : the natioq's economy. • • "Our results indicate that vices will be needed for non: . :: : these ripple effects are several miners who lose their jobs as an · : times the magnitude of that of .effect of the mine closing. • Jbe agencies estimate losses of . : production, income and . : . employment within the coal $100 million in wages, revenue : : induStry itself,' the srudys intra- fiom local purchases, and revenue from local P19l'eriY and : • duction states. : · : Glenn Enslen of Racine, personal taxes in Gallia, Meigs, director of employment services Athens, Jackson, Vinton and for the Athens-based CAA. said Mason, WVa, counties. Jobs AI Governor urges cemetery deanup CINCINNATI (AP) Gov. Bob Taft is urging apprqvai of plans for the Ohio Army National Guard to help renovate a neglected cemetery containing the graves of 1,388 veterans. 1he Ohi0 Guard's year-long srudy of erosion problems at Hillcrest Cemetety in suburban Anderson Township shows the proj~ct fits the key require- · ment by mirroring the Guards military-readiness training. Taft reeently wrote a letter asking Army National Guard (uprinol' Oil81std Wood Finish officials in Arlington, Va., to approve the Ohio guard's plarls. "I ask for your assistance in expediting the process and in favorably considering its approval," Taft wrote to Lt. Gen. Russell Davis, chief ofthe National Guard Bureau. $17.99/gal. Regula~y $26.99/gal. , Saleends Juty31,2001. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOUS. OHIO · ' JULY 13-14-15 HOURS: 8:00A.M. .TO S:OO P.M. EACH DAY FRIE ADMISSION AND PARKING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE D~U:R SPACES Ol!TSIDE ( 10 Fr. FRONTAGE SPACE) 56.00 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION: 740.Us-s347 /740-446-2052 .· E-MAIL dctre@zoomnet.net " OUR 28 tlr YEAR AND $TILL GROWING " Ask How. Ask Nq;v. Ask Sherwin·Williams!" Vilit '-- ltWWW~III.COIII AU livingS are I'IMrvtl h orr regular pricH. Not ~ for IYPOQfaphlcat or .-twon~. errora. Sl'lintM--WIIwna ~to cotNCt erroralt !)Oint ol purchut, 0 2001 The Bhlrwin·Willnt ~- \ l �PageAl • R~·~m:~~«J~·~~~~~------------------~s~u~~~~~·~•u~~~'~l~~~1 :_t_mM __~~~-i_n_u_s~_J_e_am_·_rw______________~~- " • . TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS • • Spedal summer may have one of the counterfeit bills, call Deputy Gilkey at . 9923371. program slated RIO GRANDE - A special · summer program for Southern Ohio . Coal Co. employees and spouses . startS Monday at 1 p.m. at Universi. -ty · of Rio Grande/Rio Grande · Community College. · ·. The program offers refresher. and . begiMing courses to those affected . by recent.layoffi at SOCCO. Those interesed in enroUing.are to report to the Srudent Lounge of .James A. Rhodes Srudent Center on .the Rio Grande campus Monday at . 1 p.m. Evrollment is lirn.i.ted. The first 15 · srudents to enroll are eligible for use of a computer for home use and study. The program is part of a retraining . initiative launched through GalliaMeigs and Athens-Hocking-Perry Community Action agencies. The -program has been developed in leading participants to a degree. Counterfeiting charge leveled · 1hefts probed POMEROY- Several theft incidents are currently being investigated by the Meigs County S)leritr's Department. Deputies sajd Jeremy Council, Pomeroy. informed them that a 17foot 1987 Watercraft Bass Tracker aluminum \:'-bottom fishing boat ~ stolen from his dock on Ae Ohig River. __., The boat is black and red and h a 35-horsepower Mercury motor attached. It was also equipped with a fish finder and had several fishing · poles and other fishing items inside. In other matters, Dora Clay, Syracuse, reported the theft of a blue Schwinn bicycle with black forks. Clay believes that the theft occurred sometime last Saturday. Charles McGrath, Rutland, reported that someoqe entered his residence sometime Monday evening and stole four guns from inside the horne. Anyone with information about the thefts, call 992-3371. POMEROY - A local woman ~as bee_n arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departtnent for allegedly passing counterfeit money. . Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Tammi Stumbo was recently arrested by deputies following a com- . · .plaint made about a female using .counterfeit money to pay for items . at a yard sale. . Srumbo allegedly had used three . $50 bills to pay for the items when it was noticed that all three bills had the same serial numbers. Upon investigating the incident, deputies discovered other places whe~ Stumbo had allegedly passed : more counterfeit money. · Trussell said that the Secret Ser~vice was called and that the incident ·· is still under investigation. . · Anyone who believes that they ~·Evans 'nlree arrested POMEROY -Three indi~duals were recently arrested, accoidirig to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Julie Stover and Mike Cain were arrested and charged with dpmestic violence following a call about an altercation between the two at their home in Syracuse. Upon arriving at the scene, deputies discovered that both Stover and Cain had been allegedly fighting each other and that each had sustained injuries from the altercation . . Stover and Cain are currently being held in the Meigs County Jail pending their court appearance. In an unrelated matter, Paul Snyder, Tuppers Plains, was arrested and RIO GRANDE A ,University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com. munity College administrator is the first to declare his · candidacy for the 94th :House District seat now held :by Wellston Republican John A. Carey. : Dr. Clyde Evans, executive : assistant to the president for · publlc affairs, said he will seek the Republican nomi:nation in 2002 to run for :carey's seat. The 94th Dis'trict includes Gallia, Meigs, .Jackson and eastern .. Lawrence counties. Due to term ·!imitations, .Carey will not seek re-elec'tion next' year. "Southeast Ohio needs a strong and active voice in Columbus to bring more jobs and greater educational opportunities for families in :this part of the state;• said -Evans. "People want to Jive in this district, the most beautiful par~ of the state. · They should riot be forced :co leave to make a decent living." : Evans is a southeast Ohio :native and said he has dedi'lcated his professional and personal life to improving the quality. of education and business opportunities for the region's families. "Legislators in other parts of the state must be informed that our education system is not just a local system, but must truly be a statewide system, providing an equal education for all children," he said. "Children living in .small, rural communities such as Athalia, Arabia, Bidwell, · Chester, Blackfork and Ray are just as important as Johnny and Suzie Suburbanite:• Evans added. Evans said that through his work with the university, he's Reader Services Correction Polley O.r 11!1111 .,....,. Ia oU otariet II to be aeeante. U yo• bow of an error Ia 1 <Ill lilt Dtwii'OCI,II II (741) 44i. l34Z or Pomeroy: (740) mms. We wUI obeck your lalorDJotloa oad moke 1 <Omdloallworraated. tnlillplll'lmtnla ' Ga!llpalll ne IIIII DUIIbtr II 44,·2341. lleportmeat eunllou on: -Ext. 118 MluaJal Editor Chy l!dltor-Ext.121 Ufatyte_______ £xt.t20 SJ191U·----- - ---Ext.lll News ..................- ..- ....... -.Elt.ll' Ta Sead E-Mail . pltribuae@nnkat......, New~illpllrtment (liSPS ILJ.Ufl Coll••ltJ New I P" Hol4iiii.,IIC. 2 'Tblrd Ave., Pilblllbtd every hlldly, 825 Gallipolis, Oblo, by the Ohio Vllley Publilhtna Compuy. Sealrld cl.us posttp paid at Gllllpoli1, Ohio. • ··• Entered u ~econd clan mailln1 mauer II Pomeroy, ~io POll otlia:. Mnlbm The Auociated Preu, and lbc Obio Newspaper A..Oatkm. · POS'I'trf:A8TEI.: Send llldrc:u correetiCIIJ 10 The Su.n4ay-nmu Senliatl, 8~ Ttilrd Ave., GaUipolls,Oblo 45631. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCIUPI10N RATES a,. ClnierorMNrlolte s ""' W..k .................................. :................... 1.25 Ono Yw .................................................... SM.OO SINGLE CO!'Y PRICE ~~~~wb}-~dj"~-;iit;d''i~-;~-!~ home canitrltrvke luvallablc. . '1\e Sunday'nR"iu-Scnlincl will not be responsible f« adnrlc:e payments mdc to arrlcn. Publllhtr taCn-u tbc fiaht 10 ldJLISI r•tts durtna Ute lllbac:ription period. SubJctlptlon rile ebanp ma~ be implemented by Chan&JIIJ the duration of the subaiptioa. DlllyudSooQy MAILSUIISCRlmONS luWe Glllll C..IJ 13 W..ts. ..........., ....,..................... ...... :, ..)27.30 Polllltlly 26 W..b....................................................$3l.81 ne mola number lo 992·2155 •. Jl w..ts.....................................................s10!1.56 llopo11mcat ............., Geaenl ~r----Ext.liOI Ne••·------···....-···--EIII.Il02 ..--.-...........- .. -·..-·..--....or Ext 1106 ..' . - •• -~Gollo eo.., 13 Wa:U. .......................... -......... -.....-........S29.2S 26 WDI:b....................................................,..$56.68 • .52 Wctb..................................................... $,09.12 CHESHIRE -A public meeting has been set by the Gallia County Local Board of Education for Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at River Valley High School. The meeting is to .compile a longrange plan for the school .district. Following qommittee reports, the board is expected t,o adopt a resolution for purchase of electric power, and act on resignations. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Departtnent on July 12 from 4-6 p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Additional services, such as blood pressure clieclcs and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the health departtnent. Reunion set RIO GRANDE - The .Rio Grande High School alumni and teacher ~:eunion is July 21 in James A. Rhodes Student Center at University of Rio Grande/Rio Gcinde Community College. Registration is 10 a.m., lunch at noon and program at 1 p.m. Each family is to bring a covered dish and table service. Soft drinks are provided. Registration fee is S2 for family and SI for single. For more information, contact Frank Petrie at 245- AccuWeatnme forecast I Mlnaflotd INO. l e&•~~t•l Driver cited "' runs EMS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to six calls for assls- · tance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 54 and 1,904 on the year. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Portsmouth Road and Ohio 141. Refusals were noted on runs to 141, Gallia Com1ty Jail, Gallipolis parkfront and Cox Road. Lifts advisory · RUTLAND Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory issued for the following area: Ohio 124 from the intersection of Bradbury Road and Bailey Run Outage pl-.,nned r TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District -has issued notice of a planned outage for Monday from 8 a.m. to -1 p.m. in Ches[er and Sutton townships in the following locations: Ohio 7, from Good Times Bar to Forrest Run Road; 7 to Block Plant Road (TR 642), Johnson Road (fR 202) and Will Hill Road (TR 204). When ~he water is restored, a boil advisory will be in effect until a sample is taken and the results returned. When a boil order is in effect, those affected are advised to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before being consumed. The reason for the outage is do to a tie-in of a relocated mainline due to ltighway construe-ion, and~~D~y~la~n~,~a•g:r:ad~u:a:te:.~;;~;:~:;:;~;;~~;;;;~~~;;~:;~~ FARMERS .BANK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! (F':tJ) Farmers Bank jorJife;u '------------------.J, ,, .. • J ~'[!!~~~~~ ~ I Ohio ·- COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP} - Geoff Stoffel spends the school year cracking the books at Ohio State University and the summer stacking books at a campus bookstore so he can pay for his education. He said he's going to have to stack. more books or take out more loans to cover the university's 9.3 percent ruition increase this fall - its highest in more than a decade. "I think it's terrible. I don't really see how raising' it that much is going to benefit the students," said Stoffel, 22, a fifthyear mathematics major from Lakewood . Nine of the state's 13 four-year public universities have raised ruition by more than 7 percent now th~t lawmakers lifted a 6 percent cap on the increases. ' ol COiumbuo lee'ltlll' . . PageA3 W. VA. 2~1 .The Legislarure imposed tuition caps in 1990 as a way to control increasing college costs . Higher education officials said they needed to increase tuition beyond 6 percent because the state's two-year budget had little additional money for public colleges and universities. Rising Medicaid costs, a slowing economy and a Supreme Court order to fiX the school-funding system put pressure on the budget, which went into effect Sun~y. Gov. Bob Taft opposed removing the caps ·except for Ohio State, which he said successfully argued it needed to raise tuition to be in line with comparable universities. Ohio State's tuition increases $405 to $4,761 in the fall- its largest increase since I0. 9 percent in the 1987-1988 academic year. Its tuition ranks seventh out of the 13 public universities. Ohio State student Rayna Rosenberry, 21, of St. Clairsville, said ruition has become .too high for the average student and that students aren't getting anything out of the increases. " My classes aren't g~tting any more high tech;' the consumer affairs major said. "I don't think it's benefiting the students as much as it should." Ohio State spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk said the increase.will be used to hir~ more academic advisers, fund technological iq;lprovements in ~lassrooms, increase finan cial aid and add sections of popular courses. c 2001 AoouWeatller.'lnc. 0 ~--, ~- -·~· &my Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Sllcwttl T-tlonno - Snow Flurrlel lei Chance of rain lingers Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says showers and thunderstorms will remain possible as ..a cold front moves south of · - the . Ohio River on Sunday. Drier weather will move into the northcHighs will be in the low to mid 80s. at Sunrise Sunday will be . 6:10a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers ·an~ thunderstorms through early afternoon. High in the mid 80s. . West winC:I 10 to · 15 mph. , Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: their next move. Instead of coming up with a candidate, they discussed ways to improve the city's Emergency Medical Servic.es, resurrect an inner-city trauma center, create youth programs and improve race relations. Judge ord,ers Jail closing . EAST CLEVEI:.AND (AP) -. A judge ordered the shutdown of the East Cleveland City Jail, calling conditions "deplorable and unsanitary" after black mold was found. Municipal Judge Uno l(PPnon said the jail in the neighboring suburb of Euclid will hold about a dozen prisoners, at $65 a day· while' two will be released on waivers. . On Friday, the judge rejected pleas by Police Chief Patricia Lane for more time. to place the inmates . .They must move before Monday. The jail wil.l remain closed until further testing proves it safe. Keen on based her decision · on a recommendation by the city's community development director, Cecelia George. Monday... Partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. Tu~~day... Partly cloudy with a chance. of showers and thun= derstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Low in the mid 60s ·a nd high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Mostly clear. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s . WOOSTER (AP) - Attorneys for a man accused of Friday... Mostly clear. Low murdering his first wife are trying to blame a mystery group near 60 and high near 90. of men for her 197 4 disappearance. John David Smith Ill, 50, faces a count of aggravated · murder · in the Gfeath of the first af his three wives, Janice Hartman Smith, of Doylestown . Smith's court-appointed lawyer, Beverly Wire, told jurors CLEVELAND (AP) - Stung by U.S. Rep. Stephanie in Wayne County Common Pleas Court on Friday that five Tubbs Jones' decision not to run for mayor, the city's black men beat his wife in an attempted rape outside a bar nine leaders met to plot their political agenda and search for days before she disappeared. another candidate. Wire criticized the Wayne County Sheriff's Departmertt Many of the more than 100 people who attended the for not tying the attempted rape to the disappearance. She Jllet;ting ~rjday had ur~eJI Thbb~ Jones, Q-Ohio, to rut) after said neither case· was ''adequately investigated, singularly or Mayor Mtchael R.. Whtte decided not to seek fourth term. .together." After Tubbs Jones announced last Sunday she was staying · in Congress, the black leaders arranged a meeting to discuss Defense blames •mystery' group Black leaders seek candidate Claim over jury came-too late COLUMBUS (AP) -The The high court, however, become more aware of. the s10ners, chairman of the Ohio Supreme Court has ordered ail appeals court to reneed to work with the edu- River Recreation Festival, denied a claim that a convict- examine other possible procecational community "to Southeastern Ohio Regional ed killer didn't ~eiVe a fair dural errors, such as the use in identify well-researched Council, Gallia County trial because jurors' names trial of a statement Hill had approaches that will help our . Community Improvement were kept secret. made before being furmally children and avoid quick Corporation Board and G;alThe court ruled 6-1 ThUrs.. questioned by police. fixes that have gotten us into lia County Historical Sociday that Clifton Hill, convicted Hill, 44, of Lancaster, was ety Board. trouble in the past." . in 1997 in Fairfield County, convicted. of mUl'flering his . Hec;'nd his wife, Rosemary Evans has been active in waited too long to object to stepfather, Harry E. Sisco, 67, area business affairs while Salser Evans, formerly of the issue of an anonymous in a drive-by shooting and was serving as president of the Racine, have been married sentenced to life in prison. Gallia County Chamber of for 40 years and are the parJury. Commerce, and with Jack- ents of four children: Marson Area Chamber of Com- gare,t Evans, a Gallipolis MOTHMANIA AT ALCOVE BOOKS Sarah Evans merce, Chester Courthouse · attorney; Restoration Board and Moore, a Gallipolis realtor; •IIIW"IIIOtllman Nlllrtl A¥111111111 Rotary assistant district gov- Nancy Evans Seeberg, a pubAIIO. •• •Ntt IIIIIIIIM't• ftltUrt 01 tilt pnludl ernor. lie school teacher in Springt1 tilt ...Dillman• and till Riming If till movie. . "As the 94th District representative, I will never rest student field; a~ EKU. until every , citizen, who wants one, has a job that will provide his or her family . with a decent living," he said. At Rio Gr~nde, he has been vice president for student development, vice president for administration, provost and acting academic dean, director of admissions ' and records, athletic director, If you're thinking about building a new home, Farmers Bank vice president for development and assistant professor has a low 41-terest loan that you won't want to miss! This of psychology. · loan i~ffered for a limited time only, so call now. . He has been a public school teacher, coach and ~ Lock~~}oan you want! Get either ~ adjustable rate · administrator in Gallia and ofu~years or a fixed rate of up to 20 yea-rs. Vinton counties, and an account executive with Dean • There is oilly one closing, then the loan Witter Reynolds. During a stint with the United States automatically converts to pennanent Sports Academy in · Mobile, Ala., he was associate professor .of sports management, We'U help build your future! project director in Taif, Saudi Arabia, and acting assistant director of Mid~East operations in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Evans holds a doctorate of philosophy' from University of Southern Mississippi, a m,ilster of arts degree from Eastern Kentucky University, and his bachelor's degree from Union College, Bar. bourville, Ky. His civic involvement includes presidency of Rio Grande Village Council, SEOEMS., Board, president ~ We're Your Bank of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Board of Commis- Sunday, July 8 Plan dinics Public meeting . Reservations due ltlrw .6unbap ·Gtim~ &enttnel • Road to Ohio 7, Snowden, Dead Man's Curve and Avenue Bridge Roads, Bradbury Road from 124 to the top of Middleport Hill and all adjacent roads, and Union Avenue RIIO GRANDE- Reservations are now due by July 10 for the "Fun, and Union Terrace. Group" of Rio Grande High School. Reservations can be sent to Patty Forgey, Box 163, Rio Grande, Ohio 4567 4, phone 245-5484. POMEROY Meigs CC?unty Tuberculosis Office will hold tuberculosis skin testing clinics as follows: • Middleport Firehouse, Monday, · GALLIPOLIS - Sidney A. Bark- 4:30-6:30 p.m., with readings on -er, 46, Troutville~ Va., was cited for Wednesday from 4:30 -5:30 p.m. improper backing by the Gallia• Tuppers Plains Firehouse,July 16 Meigs Post of the State Highway from 4:30-6:30 p.m., with readings Patrol following a two-vehicle acci- on July 18 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. dent Thursday on Ohio 160 near the • Reedsville Firehouse, July 23 intersection with County Road 35 from 4:30-6:30 p.m., with readings Qackson Pike). on July 25 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Troopers said Barker was stopped • Chester Firehouse on July 30 . in traffic in_the northbound lane at from 4:30 -6:30p.m., with readings 10:25 a.m. when he backed to make on Aug. 1 from 4:30-5:30 P,.m. a maneuver into .another lane and All food handlers, fire department struck a vehicle driven by Daleanna and auxiliaty members, churches, Langford, 40, 840 Prospect Church fair workers, .college srudents, busiRoad, Bidwell. ness owners, children entering Langford was also stopped for trafkindergarten, pre- school and Head fic at the time of the crash, troopers Start can-participate in the clinics. said. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. ' Sunday, July I, ·universities take advantage of tuition cap removal Ohio weather 5371. announces bid.for state representative FROM STAFF REPORTS IIMf, ., charged with domestic violence Monday after an alleged altercation with his wife. Snyder is being held in the Meigs County Jail until his court appearance. . a Terry Albright, SRCA treasurer, said one of the reasons the Rock Springs area was chosen for the event was because of its popularity with the · National titions, treeing contests and dash Plott Hound Association, which C.oes.Vendors were also present, held its annual Plott Days there seUing the latest in dog hunting last year. apparel, equipment and training '!We've hltd a tremendous devices. rurnout and are · honored to The popularity of riational have hosted Redbone Days:' · hunting events like Redbone said Albright. "The success of · Days attracts a large number of last year's Plott Days really participants -fiom all over the helped us secure this prestigious U.S. event and we anticipate hosting Automobiles, campers and more in the future." motor homes bearing license Redbone owner John Shel• plates fioin Texas, Co!Ulecticut, ton of Fairfield, m., has attended • Iowa, Wisconsin, Georgia, Tenevery national Redbone hunt nessee and Missouri lined the for the last 38 years and the road leadfug to _the camping excitement in his voice indiarea and show arena adjacent to cates that he never gtoM weary the fairgrounds. of talking about his favorite Hounds fnNnPipAI sport. "I enjoy these events because you get to see old friends and meet new people, which is really what these hunts are all about," said Shelton. "Eve!]'One here is like family. The dogs love it and you can see the anticipation in their faces:· "The facilities here in Mei~ County are wonderful and they set-up nice fur larger hunts like .. Redbone Days:' added Shelton. "However, I'm 67 years old and these hills around here are killing me:' he joked. "It's flat where I come from:• Several varieties of coonhound breeds, including Redbones, were represented at the three-day e\oent. Black and Tans, • Treeing Walkers, Blueticks, Plotts, and English coonhounds could be found either relaxing in the shade or fiolicking with one another in the underbrush prior to a bench show or hunt. "The hospitality that we've · received from the Shade River Coonhunter's Association is unbelievable;' said Stan Smith, owner ofHoosier Hound Kennel in Waterloo, Ind. "This club ~ally bent over backwards to make sure our visit was a pleasant and memorable experience." "We can't say enough nice things about this event," he added. "It's been awesome:• A United Kennel Club newll release said all dogs participating in events like Redbone Days are treated humanely and are cared for with the uttnost attention. Ex-sheriff asks for trial-delay because of back injury LAN CASTER (AP) - A former sheriff has asked that his · trial on corruption charges be delayed because he injured his back and is on medication. Visiting Judge Richard Markus will consider Gary DeMastry's request Monday in ' Fairfield County Common Pieas Court. If he does not grant a delay, jury selection will begin Tuesday, spec cia! prosecutor Suzanne Schmidt said.. DeMastry is accused of misspending more than $300,000 in public money and faces 343 charges. His wife; Penny, who was his bookkeeper, faces 27 charges. Special prosecutors oppose the request for a delay. They said a Columbus orthopedic surgeon who examined DeMastty said his injury wouldn't prevent him from going to trial. Defense attorney , Max Kravitz said OeMastry is taking painkillers that will prevent him from getting a fair trial. He said the medication affects DeMastry's mental faculties and would hinder him from assisting in his own defense. "My client is in pain," Kravitz said. • . DeMastry's doctor, James LeSar, said the medication causes dizziness and drowsiness . DeMastry injured his back when he moved his terminally ill mother-in-law from a bed to a chair. He spent two days in a hospital last week. b~~ 'Me'rt in tht · "'iqhborhOOdt Your Gallipolis Shetwin-WIIIIams store is here to help with your home improvement projectS. Choose from a broad array of products from paints and stains to wallpaper and project helpers. • • he spoke to the authors of the study. and they indicated to him that the closing of the Mei~ Mines could have a "catastrophfrom Pip • ic" efl'ect on the local economy. • Not only is the indirect • ment of Mineral Economics at • Penn State, have determined impact on jobs estimated at 11 •· that 11.033 jobs can be expect. time$ the direct. impact, but ed to be lost for every coal rilin- · those job losses affect evecy 1 industry and busines~ enterprise · :· ing job that is lost. : The men outlined their find- in a community affected by the • ings in "The Impact of Coal on loss of mining jobs, the study • the U.S. Economy." a report to said Enslen said last month that his • the National Coal Association completed in 1994 in response agency has begun contactihg to the first Clean Air Act legisla- local employers in Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, tion. • The study's goal was to deter- and Mason Co\mty, W:Va., to mine the extent of the coal determine what affect the antic: : industry's impact on the U.S. ip'!ted · closing of the Meigs : . : economy. · Mines will have on their pay:: • The study analyzed how coal rolls. Tri-County and Gallia-Meigs ·: industry operations generate . : . production, · income . and CAAs, h~ said, will work togeth: -: employment in other sectors of er after the ~ are completed-to determine ifretraining ser: : the natioq's economy. • • "Our results indicate that vices will be needed for non: . :: : these ripple effects are several miners who lose their jobs as an · : times the magnitude of that of .effect of the mine closing. • Jbe agencies estimate losses of . : production, income and . : . employment within the coal $100 million in wages, revenue : : induStry itself,' the srudys intra- fiom local purchases, and revenue from local P19l'eriY and : • duction states. : · : Glenn Enslen of Racine, personal taxes in Gallia, Meigs, director of employment services Athens, Jackson, Vinton and for the Athens-based CAA. said Mason, WVa, counties. Jobs AI Governor urges cemetery deanup CINCINNATI (AP) Gov. Bob Taft is urging apprqvai of plans for the Ohio Army National Guard to help renovate a neglected cemetery containing the graves of 1,388 veterans. 1he Ohi0 Guard's year-long srudy of erosion problems at Hillcrest Cemetety in suburban Anderson Township shows the proj~ct fits the key require- · ment by mirroring the Guards military-readiness training. Taft reeently wrote a letter asking Army National Guard (uprinol' Oil81std Wood Finish officials in Arlington, Va., to approve the Ohio guard's plarls. "I ask for your assistance in expediting the process and in favorably considering its approval," Taft wrote to Lt. Gen. Russell Davis, chief ofthe National Guard Bureau. $17.99/gal. Regula~y $26.99/gal. , Saleends Juty31,2001. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOUS. OHIO · ' JULY 13-14-15 HOURS: 8:00A.M. .TO S:OO P.M. EACH DAY FRIE ADMISSION AND PARKING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE D~U:R SPACES Ol!TSIDE ( 10 Fr. FRONTAGE SPACE) 56.00 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION: 740.Us-s347 /740-446-2052 .· E-MAIL dctre@zoomnet.net " OUR 28 tlr YEAR AND $TILL GROWING " Ask How. Ask Nq;v. Ask Sherwin·Williams!" Vilit '-- ltWWW~III.COIII AU livingS are I'IMrvtl h orr regular pricH. Not ~ for IYPOQfaphlcat or .-twon~. errora. Sl'lintM--WIIwna ~to cotNCt erroralt !)Oint ol purchut, 0 2001 The Bhlrwin·Willnt ~- \ l �/ / . Sunday, July 8, 2001 Page ·A4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • three yearS, and Upper Arlington High School for 26 years, where he was also Supervisor for Music for Upper Arlington Schools. He Sundlly, July I, 2001 Holzer was a sales representative for Century Resources Inc. for 13 years. He was honored as Grand Marshal for the Upper Arlington faomPIIgeA1 Fourth ofJuly parade in 1980, the year he retired, for his many con- Gary Ronald. J Services will be 1 p.m . Monday in Lucinda United Baptist Church, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons and the Rev. Glendon Simpson officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, from 6-9 p._m. Sunday. tributions to the community. Mr. Ginther served in the U.S. Amrt and was a member of the West Point Academy Band. While band director at \}pper Arlington, they received numerous awards in both syn;jphonieand marching bands. The UA marching band was invited and honored to play for the develand Browns. the Cincinnati Bengals and the Neil Armstrong Homecoming Parade in Wapakoneta, as well as many other appearances. · Mr. Ginther W..S a member of many organizations, including Phi Mu Alpha music honorary fraternity;- Masonic Lodge No. 363 f&AM in Middleport; and · Scottish Rite and Aladdin Temple Shrine. He was a member of the Aladdin Shrine Band, Ohio State. University Marching Band, and an original member oiTBDLITL. Giny volunteered and coached Little League baseball and Optimist basketball in the Arlington Parks and Recreation Program. He was a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church, where-he ser\oed as choir director for 10 years. · In addition to his parents, he was,precede.d in death by his grandparents, Frank and Mattie Ginther. Surviving are his loving wife of 52 years, Hazel Hawkins Ginther; a daughter,Vicki Ginther; a son, Gary Ginthet, and granddaughter, Heather Marie Ginther; Joying stepfather, Rex Hiney; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tom and Juanita Hawkins Walker; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. on Monday, July 9, 2001 in Covenant Presbyterian Church, 2070 Ridgecliff Road, Columbw. Friends may call at Schoedinger Northwest Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Road, ' Columbus, on Sunday, July 8, 2001 from :>-:5 and 7-9 p.m. Additional calling hours will be held on Monday, July 9, 2001 liom 6-8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. A Masonic service will be conducted in the funeral home on Monday,July 9, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. by Masottic Lodge No. 363.,f&AM. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 10, 2001 at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with the Rev. Rod Brower officiating. · Those who wish may oontribute to the Upper Ar!irigu)n High School Mwie Department Uniform Fund, or Covenant Presbyterian Church· Music Program. 2070 Ridgeclifl' Road, Columbus; Ohio 43221 in his memory: Keith D. Redwine .Earlhel HaD • POINT ·PLEASANT, WVa. - Gary Ronald Ellis, 60, Point Pleasant, died Thunday,July 5, 2001 at his ~dence. Born Jan. 26, 1941 in Reading, WVa., son of th bte Orville and Mary Lorene.Weekley Ellis, he was a security officer at the Gavin and Goodyear plants, and was also a warehouse worker at Aair Furninue in Gallipolis Ferry, WVa. He attended Fint Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant, was a U.S. Anny veter:~n, was a member of Mason County Civil Air Patrol and served three years with the 3664th Maintenance Company, ofWest Virginia National Guard. Surviving are his wife, Stella Mae McDade Ellis; and a son,Wesley Randall Ellis ofPoint Pleasant. . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in D~al Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. David Washington and the Rev. Jim McCormick' officiating. Burial will be in K.irldand Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. Full military graveside services will be conducted by American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W.Va. Ohio V~tlley Charles W. Govey Publisher Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer · Advertlalng Manager ' Diane Kay Hill Controller Lit/us to tJ" edilbr tue wrlcomt. Thl} sltotdd be kll rMJI JOO wonb. All ldtn Gn 1ub}ttt to edilin1 and wuut be llrnftl tlltd ;,.r:lfUit addrnsiUUI tthplltmt mtmbu. No u1Ui6nld lttilf1, wlU M publlslwl. Uturr .rllould bt ill good Wit, llldnslilfK hiiiiJ, 1101 JHrfOitllliliiS, "''opinions lxprfUtd /11 tht to/Umll/ulow lUI llfl COIUIIUUI ofthl Ohio l-bUI] PabUslllnf 01. :t tdUorl4J board, ulfltn otllmv#.lt nOittl. OHIO VIEWS . Opai~Com No rescue ·Birth defects registry loss a bad idea for Buckeye State The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: The less of the housing. program was big enough for Jegislatgrs.to notice, bu\1'10.one is' coming to the rescue of a-tiny vetoed item that co~ld qo a lot of good for future Ohioans. · . Gov. Taft would agree that establishing a birth defects registry for Ohio is a good idea. In fact, he did agree almost a year ago when he signed a bill to create tfie registry. But when the time came to put up a measly $100,000 over two years to get one started, he used his line-item veto to take it out of the state budget. The registry, which would have been maintained by the Ohio Department of H ealth, would have kept track -of the geography and demography of birth defects, allowing public . health officials to make better-informed decisions about how and where to focus preventive care. The money can't be that, hard to .scrape up. • The (Findlay) Courier: Common sense and freedom · have triumphed again in Ohio. · · The Ohio Senate on Thursday passed House Bill 192, giving firearms manufacturers immu'n ity from lawsu its filed over harm caused by gJ.1ns. In other words, "Guns · don't kill; people kill" soon will become Ohio's official policy. The bill is a direCt response to the dozens. of lawsuits that U.S. ci.ties have filed against firearms manufacturers. the surface, the lawsuits are attempts to recover the costs of dealing with gun-related violence. Below the surface, they're unconstitutional attempts to strengthen gun controb in the state by going through the courts instead of the legislature, where they've failed. The bill passed Thursday in. the Ohio Senate was designed to stop this type of frivolous lawsuit from wasting the resources of the courts in the future. It also should serve as an eye-opener to those who attempt in this manner to illegally "legislate" stronger gun controls through the courts. They're not fooling anybody. .' Athalia. • ! On TODAY IN HISTORY PROCTORVILLE - Opal E. Corn, 78, Metropolis; ill., formerly ofProctorville, died Thursday,July 5, 2001 at her residence. Born July 29, 1922 in Proctorville, daughter of the late Walter C. and Ruth Vivian Bradley Shafer, she was a member of Lucinda United Baptist Chureh at Proctorville. Surviving are two daughters, Carol Win~ of Metropolis, and Connie (Charles William) Baldwin ofWaterloo; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; two brothers, Kenny Shafer and Curtis "Brownie" Shafer, both of Proctorville; a sister, Vivian Bragg of Proctorville; and a sister-in-law, Kathleen Shafer of OUR READERS' VIEWS Savoring memories . Dear Editor: The 2001 Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure has come and gone from Gallipolis and was accorded one of the best welcomes ever in a host town. Much more - than that, ·the GOBA -13 tour was blessed py the outstanding efforts of your town coordinator, Candace Pope, and the many town volunteers who gave their time and talents to extend their welcome to our 3,000 participants. The riders are now at home savoring their memories of fascinating scenery, scrumptious food, and most of all the warm hospitality of the host to~ns along . the route. We were fortunate to have chosen Gallipolis as our base camp to launch the week-long event, June '16-23. From our overnight site at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds to the events around town we were welcomed, feted and supported - in all we chose to do. The bicycle parade in French Square Saturday, June 16, was an extra special treat. Special thanks go to Candace Pope, GOBA town coordinator; Marilyn Pavlovsky, director, and her staff, Ohio Valley Visitors Center; Brett Bostic, City Parks and Recreation director; E.V. Clarke J r., city manager; Kris Dotson, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; Ray McKinniss, Bob Evans Farms; Mike Carter and the Explorer Post; Lorie Neal, associate director, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce; Edna and . Ronnie Dovenbarger, fairgrounds caretakers; lynne Hopkins arid the R etail M erchants Association; Chief Roger Brandeberry and Lt.,Keith Elliott, Gallipolis City Police; C. Michae) Null, Gallia County Emergency . ,Managemj:.llt Agency; Mark Danner, recreation coordinator, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District; Stephen Wilson, director, Gallia County 911. ·Coirununications Center; Terry Reed, Southeast Ohio EMS; Johnnie Russell, Gallia Counry Shere iff's Office; Gail Green, Gallia County Agriculture and Natural Resources; Rob Massie, president, Gallia County Junior Fair Board; Tim Massie, secretary, Gallia County Junior Fair Board; Bill Davis, Gallia County commissioner; Gary Fenderbosch, Gallipolis city commissioner; Dr Gene Abels, city commissioner; Joey Blazer, manager, Gallipolis Bob Evans Restaurant; India Cullen, Ariel Theatre; Bob Donnally, Gallip\)lis fire chief, Gallipolis City Commissioners ' Richard Moore, president, Robert Marchi, and Celestine Skinner; David Martin, sheriff; Roma Wood, Gallia -~ County Sheriff's Departmentt; Josette Baker, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District; the costume contest j1,1dges, the many organizations who offered food to the cyclists (some -of them at ·5 a,m.) and all of the organizations, merchants and residents who stepped in to lend a hand or who were just plain understanding of the needs of 3,000 bicyclists. You're the best! With our deep appreciation, Julie MiUs GOBA director KILPATRICK'S VIEW Once more, Supreme Court strikes a blow for liberty The Supreme Court struck a modest crete, little-notictd groups in a · society ' ,_ blow for liberty last week. Speaking which values the freedom resulting from Today is Sunday, July 8, the 189th day of 2001. There are 176 speech in all irs diverse parts... . through Justice Anthony Kennedy, the days left in the year. court voted 6-3 to p~mote free speech "First Amendment values are at seriToday's Highlight in History: . ous risk if the government can compel a , by forbidding compelled speech. It was a · On July 8, 1950, Gen. DouglaS MacArthur was named com-. particular citizen, or a discrete group of 'ilice piece of work. ~nder in chief of United Nations forces in Korea. citizens, to pay special subsidies for The ·case involved an act of Congress On this date: speech on the side that the government that not rrumy of us had ever heard of, . in 1663, King Charles 'II of.England granted a charter to . favors." the Mushroom Promotion, Research Rhode Island. Justice Stephen Breyer, joined by Jusand Consumer Information Act of 1990. In 1776, Col. John Nixon gave the first public reading of the tices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and John Declaration of Independence, in Philadelphia. Under the act, major producers of COLUMNIST Paul Stevens, found nothing wrong with In 1853, an expedition led by Commodore Matthew Perry mushrooms are annually assessed up to a the · mandatory assessments imposed on arrived in Yedo Bay, Japan, on a mission to seek diplomatic and penny a pound to pay for a program of trade relations with the Japanese. generic advertising. United Foods Inc., cal expenditures. United Foods argued growers. The defendant company, · said Breyer, was not compelled to engage in In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. headquartered in Tennessee, objected to principle political speech. The promotion of an successfully that the same In 1891, Warren G. Harding married Florence K. DeWolfe in the arrangement as a violation of the applies to the marketing of mushrooms. edible fungus is far removed from such Marion, Ohio. First Amendment. In a free country, we cannot be. comissues as abortion, gun control and affirIn 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld staged his first "Follies," on the roof United maintains three huge mush- pelled to speak. of the New York Theater. mative action. The advertising ~ushroom farms, one in Yentura, Calif., The government argued strenuously • In 1919, President Wilson received il tumultuous welcome in another in Salem, Ore.; -a third in Fill- in the mushroom case that the assess- rooms carries no. risk of signific t harm New York City after his return from the Versailles Peace Conmore, Utah. There the company grows ment for advertising w~s merely a man- to I an individual's conscience. Here the e purpose of speech is to sell more ference in France. its Pictsweet branq, sold only in local ifestation of permissible economic regu- so mushrooms. In 1947, demolition work began in New York City to make geographic markets. Because it had no lation. Four years ago the Supreme way for the new permanent headquarters of the United Breyer missed the point completely. interest in promoting the sales of other Nations. growers anywhere else, the company a He said the government's mandatory · In 1975, President Ford announced he would seek the · refused to pay the assessment. The plums and nectarines. United responded assessment program "d.,es not compel Republican nomination for the presidency in 1976. Department of Agriculture sued to that the mushroom market is different. It speech itself; it compels th e payment of In 1994, Kim II Sung, North Korea's communist leader since compel payment. The government won is.: not subject to price and production money." He added that "money and 1948, died at age 82. in the Tennessee District Court but losr controls. It is not "collectivized" to the speech are not identical." Hokum! The :Ten years ago: Reversing earlier denials, Iraq disclosed for the were contriving a distinction in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the .6 th same degree that the growers of tree dissenters .h ffi ' first time that it was carrying out a nuclear weapons program, Wit out a di erence. The payment of Circuit. The government-appealed to the fruits are collectivized. including the production of enriched uranium. In his opinion for rtie high court, jus- money was for the purchase of advertisSupreme Court, but on June 25 lost Five years ago: H!!rricane Bc;rtha slammed into the Virgin ing. How disingenuous can a jurist be? again. It deserved to lose. tice Kennedy agreed. Commercial The Great Mushroom Case was somelstmds with torrential rains and winds tlpt gusted to l 05 mph. Plenty of cases support a right of free speech may be enti~ed to less protection thing less than a landmark, but it was One year ago: Venus Williams beat Lindsay Davenport 6-3, 7speech. Only a few turn directly on a than private speech, but such companies f< 6 :(3) fqr her first Grand Slam tide, becoming the first black right to be fre e of compelled speech. as United Foods are not deprived of all com orting for one reason among othwomen's champion at Wimbledon si nce Althea Gibson in 195'7ers. In the majority opinion Justice The court.'llas held, for example, that First Amendment protection. . 58. The Pentagon's iriissile defense project suffered its latest setDavid Souter sided with Justices schoolchildren cannot be compelled to Kennedy _sai d : "The s_ubject matter of O'Connor Scalia Thomas Kennedy and back when a rocket fhat had taken off from K wajalein Atoll in recite the Pledge of All egiance. the speech may be of mterest to but a - ' ' • the Pacific failed to intercept a target missile launched from Van. ·'yet SRehnqutst. It was the second time Motorists cannot be compelled to buy small segment o f t h e popu Ia tton; h d . d.;,berg Air Force Base in California. · d . l' h d outer as vote sens1b1y on an tssue of ideological license plates. A newspaper th ose w h ose b usmess an 11ve 1 oo · ·a1 h •n . I · :roday's Birthdays: Blues musician Johnnie Johnson is 77. ABC • · publisher cannot be compelled to carry depend in, some way upon the product com~ercl f hs~eec · we wil make a conNews Chairman Roone Arledge is 70. Singer Jerry Vale is 69. a letter to the editor. In union shops, dis- involved no doubt ·deem the Firsr servattve 0 lm yet. Singer Steve Lawrence is 66. Actor Jeffrey Tambor is 57 . Ballesenting members of the union cannot be Amendment protection to be just as aames J Kilpatrick is a columnist for Unir-io.a Cynthia Gregory is 55. Actress Kim Darby is 53 . Children's compelled to support the .union's politi- important for them as it is for other dis- versa/ Press Syndicate.) p<:rformer Raffi is 53.Actress Anjelica Huston is SO. Actor Kevin Bacon is 43. Rock musician Andy -Fletcher (Depeche Mode) is 4Q. Country singer Toby Keith is 40. Rock musician Graham Jopes (Haircut 100) is 40. Rock singer Joan Osborne is 39. 1125 Third Avo.. GoHipolla, Ohio Ill Court 8L, Pomoror, Ohio 200 Moln II., Point PIM•n~ W.Vo. ' 7-2342 740oll2415t ·3(14.t75-1333 Writer-producer Rob Burnett ("Ed") is 39. " •'' .. 0 GALLIPOLIS - Edna Faye Thompson, 69, Broken Arrow, Okla., fortnerly of Gallipolis, died Saturday,July 7, 2001 at her residence. Services will be 1 p.m. Thesday in Willis Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. . Complete_arrangements will be announced later. Rabat F. •Giny' Glnlher UPPER ARLINGTON - Robert F. "Giny" Ginther, 73, of Upper Arlington, died Friday, July 6, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · He was born November 16, 1927 in Middleport, the son of the late John Kenneth Ginther and Thelma Ginther Hiney. Mr. Ginther graduated liom Middleport High School in 1945, and graduated from the Ohio State University School of Music in . 1951, receiving his Master's Degree in 1?58. Mr. Ginther was band director for Middleport High School for James · Kilpatrick .DROP US ALINE. Edna flye lhompson ·Obituaries BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~r~~~~ ~~h~~~ P~~~~~i:se~r~~:!:~ . GALLIPOLIS- Keith D. Redwine, 80, Gallipolis, died Friday, July 6, 2001 at Arbors of Gallipolis. Born Sept. 10, 1920 in Wooten, Ky., son of the late Gordon S. and Celia Caudill Redwine, he retired after 31 years of service with American Electric Power as chief of concrete construction. He w3s a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and attended French City Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Ann Dulaney Redwine; 't wo stepdaughters, Jo (Melvin) Biars of Gallipolis, and Cheryl (Max) Crow of Jackson; four stepsons, James (Rhonda) Merrick of Crown City, Michael (Marianne) Merrick of Columbus, Wayne ·- .Stephenson of Indiana, and Robert Stephenson of Mississippi; seven stepgrandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren; a brother, Eugene Redwine of Indiana; and a sister, Opal Snyder of Indiana. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Mildred Hudson Redwine, in 1977; a half-sister, Myrtle; twins in infancy; live sisters,.,Beth, ·Oma, Ada, Prissilla and Wilma; and six brothers, Charles, Denver, Cephas, Raymond, Pat and Roy. · ' Services will be 9 a.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, followed by graveside services at 2:30 p.m. Mm lay at Oakdale Cemetery, Dillsboro, Ind., with the Rev. John Wood officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. - f~PqeA1 . . , \eceipts are meeting projections for 2001, the drop in the sales taX and reduced state assistance is affecting general fund revenue. Citing an example, Meadows said the state has e~ded the $750 benefit for bunal of the in_di~eilt, placing the n;spons1bility With the city, villages and townships. ~'lt's .~nother_ u.~funde? . ..,. · ._ • i .,t_ .., mandate, he wd.. I .don t know how many (mdigent) there are every year, but the funeral directors tell us there are seve ral" · . Meadows _wd Monday durthe Gallia County Chamof Commerce's "Lunch With the Le -'slaton" that the budget situa~on is less dire . than it first appeared. But he said Thursday fiscal caution is still the watchword. "We'll prqbably be able to get by without a deficit. That's &unba!' ~imrl -&rntinrl • Page AS • board treasurer, then vice chairman before becoming chairman in 1983, a position he held for eight years until 1991. In David Tope December 1985, Consolidated Health Systems, and he has served as board chairman since ici inception. Owner of Tope Furniture Galleries, Lifestyle Furniture and Acquisition Jewelers, and a partner in MTS Coins, ne is a past president of the Galli~ County Chamber of Come merce, Communiry Improvement Corp. and Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. He was named Gallia County's Person of the Year in 1982. Wyse joined Holzer Medical Center. as president and CEO · in September 1999, corning liom OhioHealth in Colum~ bus, where he served a number of the group's hospitals and subsidiaries as preSident and CEO over a· 14-year period. His past civic and professional affiliations include Ohio Hospita! Association Boar-d of Trustees, American Hospital Association Regional Policy Board 5 Delegate, Organizationa! Ethics Ta~k Force and Small and Rural Hospital Gov~ "Dave joined us several months ago and has shown an enthusiastic interest in the home furnishing environment," said Earl Tope, chairman of the . 50-year-old firm. "His accounting and business background will be a valuable asset to our futuie growth." "This is both an interesting and challenging opportunity;' said· David Tope. "We have an experienced sales staff at Tope's Galleries, which makes my job easy and enjoyable." Additional promotions :it Holzer Consolidated include LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive · officer of HMC, who will remain pn;sident of the hospital and become vice president of operations for Holzer Consolidated. Kevin R . Yeager, CPA, current vice president of finance for HMC, will add the responsibility of vice president of finance for Holzer Consolidated Health Systerm Inc. Adkins has been with HMC for more than 30 years, coming to the hospital in December 1970. After a number of promotions, he became interim CEO in September 1983, then 'de d CEO f HMG presl nt an liom April 1984 until September 1999, while also serving as eming Council. He served as the founding , president and CEO of Consolchair of the Foundation for -idated Health Systems Inc. as of December 19.85. ·Healthy Communities, is past He is president and board president of the OSU HSMP ' CHESHIRE - Barthel Hall, 87, died peacefully at her home, lovingly nurtured in the embrace of her fmrily, on Friday, July 6, member of H olzer Vanguard Alumni Society, and a Dipl<r ' Inc., Holzer foundation for mate in the American College 2001. Tri-State Health Care, Joint of Healthcare Executives. ~ince She was born June 23, 1914 in Minerva, West Virginia, the Ventures Pharmacy Inc., and . coming to Gallipolis, Wyse has . daughter of the late Alvin Adkins and Zilpha Parsons Adkins. become a member of the GalShe loved to travel, was an avid qullter and attended church ser- Holzer Senior Care Center. Additionallv, he holds board lipolis Rotary Club, the Frencli ' vices regularly.· " Art Colony Board and chairs < She is survived by 14 children, including sons, Jay and Marlene membership on the Holzer the Ohio Valley Hospital Con- ; . ... Hall of Cheshire, James "Buck" Hall of Bidwell, Pete and Sha£<?n Hospital Foundation, Holzer sortium. Hall of Langsville, and Jerry and Linda Hall of Gallipolis, and Medical Center-Jackson, VeterYeager joined the hospital as daughters, Sue and Harry Burnette of Gallipolis, Lois and Jim ans Memorial Hospital of vice president of finance in Flynn of Columbus, PattY and Clifl'ord Eggleton of Columbw, Meigs Comity and Oak Hill June 1998. He was vice presi- · Phyllis and Jerry S~ewart of Chillicothe, Sandra and ruchard Neal Community Medical Center. dent for finance for ConsoliHe chairs the board of of Gallipolis, Wanda and Lance Tyo ofToledo, Christina and Gary trustees of AmeriNet Central, dated Health Systems Inc. in· ~ Wilking of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Cathy and Bob Bailey . , Prestonsburg, Ky., from 1991 .. one o f th e nations 1argest ofBidwell. until corning to Holzer. Previ~ In addition, she is survived by 23 grandchildren, 32 great-grand- group purchasing organizations ously, he was controller of.. ! children and two _great-8reat..graiidchildren; sisters, Beulah·Frye of in healthcare, headquartered in Highlands Regional Medical . Beckley, West Vifiinia, Mae Lee of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Warrendale, Pa. A past chair- Center in Prestonsburg, a part- ' Pearl Henscin of Mogadore, Ohio, and Ruth Roush of Mogadore, man of the Ohio Hospital of the Consolidated System '. . Ohio; a brother, Ray Davis of Huntington, West Virginia; and sev- Association Board of Trustees, th eral nieces and nq>hC!WS. · Central District Council, and ~ was a cax accountant for • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her lov- Southern Ohio Hospital RD Hoag & Co., and staff · ing husband,Jay Hall Sr., in 1977; an infant daughter, Margaret; her Council, he served on Hospital auditor, Arthur Young & Co. 1 • stepfather, Henry Davis; and three brothers, Homer, Henry and. Shared Services Advisory both in Pittsburgh, Pa., previous Ralph . . Committee and was a delegate to joining Highlands Regional· Services will be 11 a.m.onThesday,July 10,2001 in Fisher-Acree to the Americ:an Hospital !uso- Medical Center. He has been a · . .Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. ruchard Barcus officiat- dation Regional. Poliey Board member of Healthcare Finan;. ing. Burial will follow in Meig; Memory Gardens. Friends may call 5 · cia! Management Association : at the funeral home on Monday, July 9, 2001 from 2-8 p.m. He is a board member and since 1987, serving as Kentucky ,. Memorial oontributions may be·made to the church or charity past c~ of ruo Grande chapter president in 1994. . He earned the Reeves Silver of the donor's choice, or to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gal- Commuruty College Board of lipolis, Ohio 45631. · Trustees: and past president of . Award recognition for active . ' the Gallia County C~er ~( service to the Kentucky chaP'- · Commerc and Gallipolis ter in 1997, He also served on Rotary Club, where he was several conunittees of the KenVINTON -John L. Stevens, 74, ofVinton, died Friday, July 6, honored as a Pa~ Harris Fe!- tucky Hospital Association. He,~ 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant, West Virginia low. He co-chaired the Gal- too has been a Rotarian serv~ · He was born Abruary 13, 1927 at Bartle>~ West Virginia. son of lipolis Bicentennial Comnut- ing' as president of the ~torts- · the bte Julian Stevens and Pansy Byrd Stevens. tee, and was recognized as Gal- burg Rotary Club, and was He was a retired employee of Gr:111t Thlclcing in ~~ Hill, and a - lia County Person of the Y~ former trustee and treasurer ~f · U.S. Navy veteran ofWorldWarJI. · by ~e South~astern Ohio the Jenny Wiley DramaAssooHe was a member of American Legion Post No. 161 atVinton; .. ,.Regtonal&i~n:ciHn 1991. ation. · ' Gallia CountyVeterans Association, F&AM Lodge No. 131 otvin"fo.1y 30 years with Holzer He serves on the Ohio HaS:..'' ton,Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite, Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Medic~ Center have been pital Association Finance ComL and the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department. truly sattstying, as we all wor~d rnittee, and is chairman 11f He was also a member of the K of P Lodge at Gallipolis, Team- together to make our hospital Holzer Home Medical Equi!"sters Local No. 159 and a trustee ofVinton Memorial Park. $}'Stem what it is today;' Adkins ment.. ' He married Peggy Ward on July 23,1949 at Evergreen. and she said. "I'm both gratified and survives. confident, knowing we will In additic.n to his wife, he is surviver;l by two daughters,:Jan (Tim) have dedicated and committed Demosky ofAlbany, ~d Ann Wells ofVinton; four grandsons, John leadership in the years ahead. Oenny) Wells ofVinton,Jason Wells ofVinton, David (Miea) Rees "The vision and mission of Pomeroy, and Danny (Samantha) Rees of Bonners Spring;, established by Dr. Charles E: Kansas; a great-grandson, Garrett Rees of Pomeroy; a sister, Holzer Sr. back in 1909, and Dorothy Elliott of Gallipolis; and ·several nieces and nephews. continued by Dr. Charles E. In addition to his parents,John was preceded in death by a broth- Holzer Jr., are alive and wc:ll. as er, William Stevens; and a sister, Elizabeth Padgett. we continue to provide quality Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, July 9, 2001 in McCoy- health care to the communities · Moore Funeral Home 'in VintOn, with the Rev. Gary Jackson offi- we serve.". ciating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may Tope was elected to the call at the funeral horrie on Sunday,July 8, 2001 from 3-5 and 7-9 Holzer Hospital Foundation p.m. Board of Trustees in 1976. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Vinton Ameriqn Frc;>m 1978-82 he served as Legion Post No. 161. · A fireman's service will be conducted in the funeral horne at 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 8, 2001 by the Vinton Volun~ Fire DepartCOUPON ment. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home on Sun. day, July 8, 2001 at 8:45p.m. by Vinton F&AM Lodge No. 131. our goal," he said. "I {eel optimistic, and I think the other conunissioners feel the same way, that we will end the year in the black," Meadows . added. "Unfortunately, the future looks bleak with the impact of electric deregulation, so we have to start preparing now before everything hits." • During regular business, commissioners approved bids from· Shelly Co., Thornville, for ~ving projects funded through Community .Development Block Grant funds and Issue 11. The bids were opened last week and returned with County En:gineer Glenn Smith's recommendation. Shelly bid $62 906.80 for ' the CDBG-funded work and $679,405.13 for Issue II proje~ts- Shelly was the sole b1~­ de_t on the Issue ~I JObs, w~e NIChols ~ Wnght P.a vmg Inc., Huntington, WVa., was - · the other .bidder on _the CDBG work. ° - -- John L Stevens a was '. 1 ----------REE HEARING TESTS Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1· I ~.e HEARING AID· CENTER 1'. I 1 1· TM I I Call Toll Free an The !!Itt will ba glyen by 1 Llctriltd Hearing Aid S!!!!Ciallat Anyone who hla trouble halrlng or understanding . conversation Ia Invited to hiYe 1 .E.BU. halrlng IHt to- It thla pro~llm can ba helpecn Bring thla coupon with you for your fBEE HEARIN!) JEST, !I $75.00 value. . I • HOME t>YGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "We Care For You Like Family• 70 Pine l~rHt I 1 I (740) 446-7283 ====OH~..._;=== ... ' *: appolntmen~ 1.. L J ---------------- l 1.• 1: I UMWA • UAW • AFIMCO,AND AU. OTHER INSUFIANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .· .. . '; ·. �/ / . Sunday, July 8, 2001 Page ·A4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • three yearS, and Upper Arlington High School for 26 years, where he was also Supervisor for Music for Upper Arlington Schools. He Sundlly, July I, 2001 Holzer was a sales representative for Century Resources Inc. for 13 years. He was honored as Grand Marshal for the Upper Arlington faomPIIgeA1 Fourth ofJuly parade in 1980, the year he retired, for his many con- Gary Ronald. J Services will be 1 p.m . Monday in Lucinda United Baptist Church, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons and the Rev. Glendon Simpson officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, from 6-9 p._m. Sunday. tributions to the community. Mr. Ginther served in the U.S. Amrt and was a member of the West Point Academy Band. While band director at \}pper Arlington, they received numerous awards in both syn;jphonieand marching bands. The UA marching band was invited and honored to play for the develand Browns. the Cincinnati Bengals and the Neil Armstrong Homecoming Parade in Wapakoneta, as well as many other appearances. · Mr. Ginther W..S a member of many organizations, including Phi Mu Alpha music honorary fraternity;- Masonic Lodge No. 363 f&AM in Middleport; and · Scottish Rite and Aladdin Temple Shrine. He was a member of the Aladdin Shrine Band, Ohio State. University Marching Band, and an original member oiTBDLITL. Giny volunteered and coached Little League baseball and Optimist basketball in the Arlington Parks and Recreation Program. He was a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church, where-he ser\oed as choir director for 10 years. · In addition to his parents, he was,precede.d in death by his grandparents, Frank and Mattie Ginther. Surviving are his loving wife of 52 years, Hazel Hawkins Ginther; a daughter,Vicki Ginther; a son, Gary Ginthet, and granddaughter, Heather Marie Ginther; Joying stepfather, Rex Hiney; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tom and Juanita Hawkins Walker; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. on Monday, July 9, 2001 in Covenant Presbyterian Church, 2070 Ridgecliff Road, Columbw. Friends may call at Schoedinger Northwest Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Road, ' Columbus, on Sunday, July 8, 2001 from :>-:5 and 7-9 p.m. Additional calling hours will be held on Monday, July 9, 2001 liom 6-8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. A Masonic service will be conducted in the funeral home on Monday,July 9, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. by Masottic Lodge No. 363.,f&AM. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 10, 2001 at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with the Rev. Rod Brower officiating. · Those who wish may oontribute to the Upper Ar!irigu)n High School Mwie Department Uniform Fund, or Covenant Presbyterian Church· Music Program. 2070 Ridgeclifl' Road, Columbus; Ohio 43221 in his memory: Keith D. Redwine .Earlhel HaD • POINT ·PLEASANT, WVa. - Gary Ronald Ellis, 60, Point Pleasant, died Thunday,July 5, 2001 at his ~dence. Born Jan. 26, 1941 in Reading, WVa., son of th bte Orville and Mary Lorene.Weekley Ellis, he was a security officer at the Gavin and Goodyear plants, and was also a warehouse worker at Aair Furninue in Gallipolis Ferry, WVa. He attended Fint Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant, was a U.S. Anny veter:~n, was a member of Mason County Civil Air Patrol and served three years with the 3664th Maintenance Company, ofWest Virginia National Guard. Surviving are his wife, Stella Mae McDade Ellis; and a son,Wesley Randall Ellis ofPoint Pleasant. . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in D~al Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. David Washington and the Rev. Jim McCormick' officiating. Burial will be in K.irldand Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. Full military graveside services will be conducted by American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W.Va. Ohio V~tlley Charles W. Govey Publisher Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer · Advertlalng Manager ' Diane Kay Hill Controller Lit/us to tJ" edilbr tue wrlcomt. Thl} sltotdd be kll rMJI JOO wonb. All ldtn Gn 1ub}ttt to edilin1 and wuut be llrnftl tlltd ;,.r:lfUit addrnsiUUI tthplltmt mtmbu. No u1Ui6nld lttilf1, wlU M publlslwl. Uturr .rllould bt ill good Wit, llldnslilfK hiiiiJ, 1101 JHrfOitllliliiS, "''opinions lxprfUtd /11 tht to/Umll/ulow lUI llfl COIUIIUUI ofthl Ohio l-bUI] PabUslllnf 01. :t tdUorl4J board, ulfltn otllmv#.lt nOittl. OHIO VIEWS . Opai~Com No rescue ·Birth defects registry loss a bad idea for Buckeye State The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: The less of the housing. program was big enough for Jegislatgrs.to notice, bu\1'10.one is' coming to the rescue of a-tiny vetoed item that co~ld qo a lot of good for future Ohioans. · . Gov. Taft would agree that establishing a birth defects registry for Ohio is a good idea. In fact, he did agree almost a year ago when he signed a bill to create tfie registry. But when the time came to put up a measly $100,000 over two years to get one started, he used his line-item veto to take it out of the state budget. The registry, which would have been maintained by the Ohio Department of H ealth, would have kept track -of the geography and demography of birth defects, allowing public . health officials to make better-informed decisions about how and where to focus preventive care. The money can't be that, hard to .scrape up. • The (Findlay) Courier: Common sense and freedom · have triumphed again in Ohio. · · The Ohio Senate on Thursday passed House Bill 192, giving firearms manufacturers immu'n ity from lawsu its filed over harm caused by gJ.1ns. In other words, "Guns · don't kill; people kill" soon will become Ohio's official policy. The bill is a direCt response to the dozens. of lawsuits that U.S. ci.ties have filed against firearms manufacturers. the surface, the lawsuits are attempts to recover the costs of dealing with gun-related violence. Below the surface, they're unconstitutional attempts to strengthen gun controb in the state by going through the courts instead of the legislature, where they've failed. The bill passed Thursday in. the Ohio Senate was designed to stop this type of frivolous lawsuit from wasting the resources of the courts in the future. It also should serve as an eye-opener to those who attempt in this manner to illegally "legislate" stronger gun controls through the courts. They're not fooling anybody. .' Athalia. • ! On TODAY IN HISTORY PROCTORVILLE - Opal E. Corn, 78, Metropolis; ill., formerly ofProctorville, died Thursday,July 5, 2001 at her residence. Born July 29, 1922 in Proctorville, daughter of the late Walter C. and Ruth Vivian Bradley Shafer, she was a member of Lucinda United Baptist Chureh at Proctorville. Surviving are two daughters, Carol Win~ of Metropolis, and Connie (Charles William) Baldwin ofWaterloo; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; two brothers, Kenny Shafer and Curtis "Brownie" Shafer, both of Proctorville; a sister, Vivian Bragg of Proctorville; and a sister-in-law, Kathleen Shafer of OUR READERS' VIEWS Savoring memories . Dear Editor: The 2001 Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure has come and gone from Gallipolis and was accorded one of the best welcomes ever in a host town. Much more - than that, ·the GOBA -13 tour was blessed py the outstanding efforts of your town coordinator, Candace Pope, and the many town volunteers who gave their time and talents to extend their welcome to our 3,000 participants. The riders are now at home savoring their memories of fascinating scenery, scrumptious food, and most of all the warm hospitality of the host to~ns along . the route. We were fortunate to have chosen Gallipolis as our base camp to launch the week-long event, June '16-23. From our overnight site at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds to the events around town we were welcomed, feted and supported - in all we chose to do. The bicycle parade in French Square Saturday, June 16, was an extra special treat. Special thanks go to Candace Pope, GOBA town coordinator; Marilyn Pavlovsky, director, and her staff, Ohio Valley Visitors Center; Brett Bostic, City Parks and Recreation director; E.V. Clarke J r., city manager; Kris Dotson, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; Ray McKinniss, Bob Evans Farms; Mike Carter and the Explorer Post; Lorie Neal, associate director, Gallia County Chamber of Commerce; Edna and . Ronnie Dovenbarger, fairgrounds caretakers; lynne Hopkins arid the R etail M erchants Association; Chief Roger Brandeberry and Lt.,Keith Elliott, Gallipolis City Police; C. Michae) Null, Gallia County Emergency . ,Managemj:.llt Agency; Mark Danner, recreation coordinator, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District; Stephen Wilson, director, Gallia County 911. ·Coirununications Center; Terry Reed, Southeast Ohio EMS; Johnnie Russell, Gallia Counry Shere iff's Office; Gail Green, Gallia County Agriculture and Natural Resources; Rob Massie, president, Gallia County Junior Fair Board; Tim Massie, secretary, Gallia County Junior Fair Board; Bill Davis, Gallia County commissioner; Gary Fenderbosch, Gallipolis city commissioner; Dr Gene Abels, city commissioner; Joey Blazer, manager, Gallipolis Bob Evans Restaurant; India Cullen, Ariel Theatre; Bob Donnally, Gallip\)lis fire chief, Gallipolis City Commissioners ' Richard Moore, president, Robert Marchi, and Celestine Skinner; David Martin, sheriff; Roma Wood, Gallia -~ County Sheriff's Departmentt; Josette Baker, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District; the costume contest j1,1dges, the many organizations who offered food to the cyclists (some -of them at ·5 a,m.) and all of the organizations, merchants and residents who stepped in to lend a hand or who were just plain understanding of the needs of 3,000 bicyclists. You're the best! With our deep appreciation, Julie MiUs GOBA director KILPATRICK'S VIEW Once more, Supreme Court strikes a blow for liberty The Supreme Court struck a modest crete, little-notictd groups in a · society ' ,_ blow for liberty last week. Speaking which values the freedom resulting from Today is Sunday, July 8, the 189th day of 2001. There are 176 speech in all irs diverse parts... . through Justice Anthony Kennedy, the days left in the year. court voted 6-3 to p~mote free speech "First Amendment values are at seriToday's Highlight in History: . ous risk if the government can compel a , by forbidding compelled speech. It was a · On July 8, 1950, Gen. DouglaS MacArthur was named com-. particular citizen, or a discrete group of 'ilice piece of work. ~nder in chief of United Nations forces in Korea. citizens, to pay special subsidies for The ·case involved an act of Congress On this date: speech on the side that the government that not rrumy of us had ever heard of, . in 1663, King Charles 'II of.England granted a charter to . favors." the Mushroom Promotion, Research Rhode Island. Justice Stephen Breyer, joined by Jusand Consumer Information Act of 1990. In 1776, Col. John Nixon gave the first public reading of the tices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and John Declaration of Independence, in Philadelphia. Under the act, major producers of COLUMNIST Paul Stevens, found nothing wrong with In 1853, an expedition led by Commodore Matthew Perry mushrooms are annually assessed up to a the · mandatory assessments imposed on arrived in Yedo Bay, Japan, on a mission to seek diplomatic and penny a pound to pay for a program of trade relations with the Japanese. generic advertising. United Foods Inc., cal expenditures. United Foods argued growers. The defendant company, · said Breyer, was not compelled to engage in In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. headquartered in Tennessee, objected to principle political speech. The promotion of an successfully that the same In 1891, Warren G. Harding married Florence K. DeWolfe in the arrangement as a violation of the applies to the marketing of mushrooms. edible fungus is far removed from such Marion, Ohio. First Amendment. In a free country, we cannot be. comissues as abortion, gun control and affirIn 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld staged his first "Follies," on the roof United maintains three huge mush- pelled to speak. of the New York Theater. mative action. The advertising ~ushroom farms, one in Yentura, Calif., The government argued strenuously • In 1919, President Wilson received il tumultuous welcome in another in Salem, Ore.; -a third in Fill- in the mushroom case that the assess- rooms carries no. risk of signific t harm New York City after his return from the Versailles Peace Conmore, Utah. There the company grows ment for advertising w~s merely a man- to I an individual's conscience. Here the e purpose of speech is to sell more ference in France. its Pictsweet branq, sold only in local ifestation of permissible economic regu- so mushrooms. In 1947, demolition work began in New York City to make geographic markets. Because it had no lation. Four years ago the Supreme way for the new permanent headquarters of the United Breyer missed the point completely. interest in promoting the sales of other Nations. growers anywhere else, the company a He said the government's mandatory · In 1975, President Ford announced he would seek the · refused to pay the assessment. The plums and nectarines. United responded assessment program "d.,es not compel Republican nomination for the presidency in 1976. Department of Agriculture sued to that the mushroom market is different. It speech itself; it compels th e payment of In 1994, Kim II Sung, North Korea's communist leader since compel payment. The government won is.: not subject to price and production money." He added that "money and 1948, died at age 82. in the Tennessee District Court but losr controls. It is not "collectivized" to the speech are not identical." Hokum! The :Ten years ago: Reversing earlier denials, Iraq disclosed for the were contriving a distinction in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the .6 th same degree that the growers of tree dissenters .h ffi ' first time that it was carrying out a nuclear weapons program, Wit out a di erence. The payment of Circuit. The government-appealed to the fruits are collectivized. including the production of enriched uranium. In his opinion for rtie high court, jus- money was for the purchase of advertisSupreme Court, but on June 25 lost Five years ago: H!!rricane Bc;rtha slammed into the Virgin ing. How disingenuous can a jurist be? again. It deserved to lose. tice Kennedy agreed. Commercial The Great Mushroom Case was somelstmds with torrential rains and winds tlpt gusted to l 05 mph. Plenty of cases support a right of free speech may be enti~ed to less protection thing less than a landmark, but it was One year ago: Venus Williams beat Lindsay Davenport 6-3, 7speech. Only a few turn directly on a than private speech, but such companies f< 6 :(3) fqr her first Grand Slam tide, becoming the first black right to be fre e of compelled speech. as United Foods are not deprived of all com orting for one reason among othwomen's champion at Wimbledon si nce Althea Gibson in 195'7ers. In the majority opinion Justice The court.'llas held, for example, that First Amendment protection. . 58. The Pentagon's iriissile defense project suffered its latest setDavid Souter sided with Justices schoolchildren cannot be compelled to Kennedy _sai d : "The s_ubject matter of O'Connor Scalia Thomas Kennedy and back when a rocket fhat had taken off from K wajalein Atoll in recite the Pledge of All egiance. the speech may be of mterest to but a - ' ' • the Pacific failed to intercept a target missile launched from Van. ·'yet SRehnqutst. It was the second time Motorists cannot be compelled to buy small segment o f t h e popu Ia tton; h d . d.;,berg Air Force Base in California. · d . l' h d outer as vote sens1b1y on an tssue of ideological license plates. A newspaper th ose w h ose b usmess an 11ve 1 oo · ·a1 h •n . I · :roday's Birthdays: Blues musician Johnnie Johnson is 77. ABC • · publisher cannot be compelled to carry depend in, some way upon the product com~ercl f hs~eec · we wil make a conNews Chairman Roone Arledge is 70. Singer Jerry Vale is 69. a letter to the editor. In union shops, dis- involved no doubt ·deem the Firsr servattve 0 lm yet. Singer Steve Lawrence is 66. Actor Jeffrey Tambor is 57 . Ballesenting members of the union cannot be Amendment protection to be just as aames J Kilpatrick is a columnist for Unir-io.a Cynthia Gregory is 55. Actress Kim Darby is 53 . Children's compelled to support the .union's politi- important for them as it is for other dis- versa/ Press Syndicate.) p<:rformer Raffi is 53.Actress Anjelica Huston is SO. Actor Kevin Bacon is 43. Rock musician Andy -Fletcher (Depeche Mode) is 4Q. Country singer Toby Keith is 40. Rock musician Graham Jopes (Haircut 100) is 40. Rock singer Joan Osborne is 39. 1125 Third Avo.. GoHipolla, Ohio Ill Court 8L, Pomoror, Ohio 200 Moln II., Point PIM•n~ W.Vo. ' 7-2342 740oll2415t ·3(14.t75-1333 Writer-producer Rob Burnett ("Ed") is 39. " •'' .. 0 GALLIPOLIS - Edna Faye Thompson, 69, Broken Arrow, Okla., fortnerly of Gallipolis, died Saturday,July 7, 2001 at her residence. Services will be 1 p.m. Thesday in Willis Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. . Complete_arrangements will be announced later. Rabat F. •Giny' Glnlher UPPER ARLINGTON - Robert F. "Giny" Ginther, 73, of Upper Arlington, died Friday, July 6, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · He was born November 16, 1927 in Middleport, the son of the late John Kenneth Ginther and Thelma Ginther Hiney. Mr. Ginther graduated liom Middleport High School in 1945, and graduated from the Ohio State University School of Music in . 1951, receiving his Master's Degree in 1?58. Mr. Ginther was band director for Middleport High School for James · Kilpatrick .DROP US ALINE. Edna flye lhompson ·Obituaries BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~r~~~~ ~~h~~~ P~~~~~i:se~r~~:!:~ . GALLIPOLIS- Keith D. Redwine, 80, Gallipolis, died Friday, July 6, 2001 at Arbors of Gallipolis. Born Sept. 10, 1920 in Wooten, Ky., son of the late Gordon S. and Celia Caudill Redwine, he retired after 31 years of service with American Electric Power as chief of concrete construction. He w3s a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and attended French City Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Ann Dulaney Redwine; 't wo stepdaughters, Jo (Melvin) Biars of Gallipolis, and Cheryl (Max) Crow of Jackson; four stepsons, James (Rhonda) Merrick of Crown City, Michael (Marianne) Merrick of Columbus, Wayne ·- .Stephenson of Indiana, and Robert Stephenson of Mississippi; seven stepgrandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren; a brother, Eugene Redwine of Indiana; and a sister, Opal Snyder of Indiana. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Mildred Hudson Redwine, in 1977; a half-sister, Myrtle; twins in infancy; live sisters,.,Beth, ·Oma, Ada, Prissilla and Wilma; and six brothers, Charles, Denver, Cephas, Raymond, Pat and Roy. · ' Services will be 9 a.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, followed by graveside services at 2:30 p.m. Mm lay at Oakdale Cemetery, Dillsboro, Ind., with the Rev. John Wood officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. - f~PqeA1 . . , \eceipts are meeting projections for 2001, the drop in the sales taX and reduced state assistance is affecting general fund revenue. Citing an example, Meadows said the state has e~ded the $750 benefit for bunal of the in_di~eilt, placing the n;spons1bility With the city, villages and townships. ~'lt's .~nother_ u.~funde? . ..,. · ._ • i .,t_ .., mandate, he wd.. I .don t know how many (mdigent) there are every year, but the funeral directors tell us there are seve ral" · . Meadows _wd Monday durthe Gallia County Chamof Commerce's "Lunch With the Le -'slaton" that the budget situa~on is less dire . than it first appeared. But he said Thursday fiscal caution is still the watchword. "We'll prqbably be able to get by without a deficit. That's &unba!' ~imrl -&rntinrl • Page AS • board treasurer, then vice chairman before becoming chairman in 1983, a position he held for eight years until 1991. In David Tope December 1985, Consolidated Health Systems, and he has served as board chairman since ici inception. Owner of Tope Furniture Galleries, Lifestyle Furniture and Acquisition Jewelers, and a partner in MTS Coins, ne is a past president of the Galli~ County Chamber of Come merce, Communiry Improvement Corp. and Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. He was named Gallia County's Person of the Year in 1982. Wyse joined Holzer Medical Center. as president and CEO · in September 1999, corning liom OhioHealth in Colum~ bus, where he served a number of the group's hospitals and subsidiaries as preSident and CEO over a· 14-year period. His past civic and professional affiliations include Ohio Hospita! Association Boar-d of Trustees, American Hospital Association Regional Policy Board 5 Delegate, Organizationa! Ethics Ta~k Force and Small and Rural Hospital Gov~ "Dave joined us several months ago and has shown an enthusiastic interest in the home furnishing environment," said Earl Tope, chairman of the . 50-year-old firm. "His accounting and business background will be a valuable asset to our futuie growth." "This is both an interesting and challenging opportunity;' said· David Tope. "We have an experienced sales staff at Tope's Galleries, which makes my job easy and enjoyable." Additional promotions :it Holzer Consolidated include LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive · officer of HMC, who will remain pn;sident of the hospital and become vice president of operations for Holzer Consolidated. Kevin R . Yeager, CPA, current vice president of finance for HMC, will add the responsibility of vice president of finance for Holzer Consolidated Health Systerm Inc. Adkins has been with HMC for more than 30 years, coming to the hospital in December 1970. After a number of promotions, he became interim CEO in September 1983, then 'de d CEO f HMG presl nt an liom April 1984 until September 1999, while also serving as eming Council. He served as the founding , president and CEO of Consolchair of the Foundation for -idated Health Systems Inc. as of December 19.85. ·Healthy Communities, is past He is president and board president of the OSU HSMP ' CHESHIRE - Barthel Hall, 87, died peacefully at her home, lovingly nurtured in the embrace of her fmrily, on Friday, July 6, member of H olzer Vanguard Alumni Society, and a Dipl<r ' Inc., Holzer foundation for mate in the American College 2001. Tri-State Health Care, Joint of Healthcare Executives. ~ince She was born June 23, 1914 in Minerva, West Virginia, the Ventures Pharmacy Inc., and . coming to Gallipolis, Wyse has . daughter of the late Alvin Adkins and Zilpha Parsons Adkins. become a member of the GalShe loved to travel, was an avid qullter and attended church ser- Holzer Senior Care Center. Additionallv, he holds board lipolis Rotary Club, the Frencli ' vices regularly.· " Art Colony Board and chairs < She is survived by 14 children, including sons, Jay and Marlene membership on the Holzer the Ohio Valley Hospital Con- ; . ... Hall of Cheshire, James "Buck" Hall of Bidwell, Pete and Sha£<?n Hospital Foundation, Holzer sortium. Hall of Langsville, and Jerry and Linda Hall of Gallipolis, and Medical Center-Jackson, VeterYeager joined the hospital as daughters, Sue and Harry Burnette of Gallipolis, Lois and Jim ans Memorial Hospital of vice president of finance in Flynn of Columbus, PattY and Clifl'ord Eggleton of Columbw, Meigs Comity and Oak Hill June 1998. He was vice presi- · Phyllis and Jerry S~ewart of Chillicothe, Sandra and ruchard Neal Community Medical Center. dent for finance for ConsoliHe chairs the board of of Gallipolis, Wanda and Lance Tyo ofToledo, Christina and Gary trustees of AmeriNet Central, dated Health Systems Inc. in· ~ Wilking of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Cathy and Bob Bailey . , Prestonsburg, Ky., from 1991 .. one o f th e nations 1argest ofBidwell. until corning to Holzer. Previ~ In addition, she is survived by 23 grandchildren, 32 great-grand- group purchasing organizations ously, he was controller of.. ! children and two _great-8reat..graiidchildren; sisters, Beulah·Frye of in healthcare, headquartered in Highlands Regional Medical . Beckley, West Vifiinia, Mae Lee of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Warrendale, Pa. A past chair- Center in Prestonsburg, a part- ' Pearl Henscin of Mogadore, Ohio, and Ruth Roush of Mogadore, man of the Ohio Hospital of the Consolidated System '. . Ohio; a brother, Ray Davis of Huntington, West Virginia; and sev- Association Board of Trustees, th eral nieces and nq>hC!WS. · Central District Council, and ~ was a cax accountant for • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her lov- Southern Ohio Hospital RD Hoag & Co., and staff · ing husband,Jay Hall Sr., in 1977; an infant daughter, Margaret; her Council, he served on Hospital auditor, Arthur Young & Co. 1 • stepfather, Henry Davis; and three brothers, Homer, Henry and. Shared Services Advisory both in Pittsburgh, Pa., previous Ralph . . Committee and was a delegate to joining Highlands Regional· Services will be 11 a.m.onThesday,July 10,2001 in Fisher-Acree to the Americ:an Hospital !uso- Medical Center. He has been a · . .Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. ruchard Barcus officiat- dation Regional. Poliey Board member of Healthcare Finan;. ing. Burial will follow in Meig; Memory Gardens. Friends may call 5 · cia! Management Association : at the funeral home on Monday, July 9, 2001 from 2-8 p.m. He is a board member and since 1987, serving as Kentucky ,. Memorial oontributions may be·made to the church or charity past c~ of ruo Grande chapter president in 1994. . He earned the Reeves Silver of the donor's choice, or to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gal- Commuruty College Board of lipolis, Ohio 45631. · Trustees: and past president of . Award recognition for active . ' the Gallia County C~er ~( service to the Kentucky chaP'- · Commerc and Gallipolis ter in 1997, He also served on Rotary Club, where he was several conunittees of the KenVINTON -John L. Stevens, 74, ofVinton, died Friday, July 6, honored as a Pa~ Harris Fe!- tucky Hospital Association. He,~ 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant, West Virginia low. He co-chaired the Gal- too has been a Rotarian serv~ · He was born Abruary 13, 1927 at Bartle>~ West Virginia. son of lipolis Bicentennial Comnut- ing' as president of the ~torts- · the bte Julian Stevens and Pansy Byrd Stevens. tee, and was recognized as Gal- burg Rotary Club, and was He was a retired employee of Gr:111t Thlclcing in ~~ Hill, and a - lia County Person of the Y~ former trustee and treasurer ~f · U.S. Navy veteran ofWorldWarJI. · by ~e South~astern Ohio the Jenny Wiley DramaAssooHe was a member of American Legion Post No. 161 atVinton; .. ,.Regtonal&i~n:ciHn 1991. ation. · ' Gallia CountyVeterans Association, F&AM Lodge No. 131 otvin"fo.1y 30 years with Holzer He serves on the Ohio HaS:..'' ton,Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite, Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Medic~ Center have been pital Association Finance ComL and the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department. truly sattstying, as we all wor~d rnittee, and is chairman 11f He was also a member of the K of P Lodge at Gallipolis, Team- together to make our hospital Holzer Home Medical Equi!"sters Local No. 159 and a trustee ofVinton Memorial Park. $}'Stem what it is today;' Adkins ment.. ' He married Peggy Ward on July 23,1949 at Evergreen. and she said. "I'm both gratified and survives. confident, knowing we will In additic.n to his wife, he is surviver;l by two daughters,:Jan (Tim) have dedicated and committed Demosky ofAlbany, ~d Ann Wells ofVinton; four grandsons, John leadership in the years ahead. Oenny) Wells ofVinton,Jason Wells ofVinton, David (Miea) Rees "The vision and mission of Pomeroy, and Danny (Samantha) Rees of Bonners Spring;, established by Dr. Charles E: Kansas; a great-grandson, Garrett Rees of Pomeroy; a sister, Holzer Sr. back in 1909, and Dorothy Elliott of Gallipolis; and ·several nieces and nephews. continued by Dr. Charles E. In addition to his parents,John was preceded in death by a broth- Holzer Jr., are alive and wc:ll. as er, William Stevens; and a sister, Elizabeth Padgett. we continue to provide quality Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, July 9, 2001 in McCoy- health care to the communities · Moore Funeral Home 'in VintOn, with the Rev. Gary Jackson offi- we serve.". ciating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may Tope was elected to the call at the funeral horrie on Sunday,July 8, 2001 from 3-5 and 7-9 Holzer Hospital Foundation p.m. Board of Trustees in 1976. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Vinton Ameriqn Frc;>m 1978-82 he served as Legion Post No. 161. · A fireman's service will be conducted in the funeral horne at 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 8, 2001 by the Vinton Volun~ Fire DepartCOUPON ment. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home on Sun. day, July 8, 2001 at 8:45p.m. by Vinton F&AM Lodge No. 131. our goal," he said. "I {eel optimistic, and I think the other conunissioners feel the same way, that we will end the year in the black," Meadows . added. "Unfortunately, the future looks bleak with the impact of electric deregulation, so we have to start preparing now before everything hits." • During regular business, commissioners approved bids from· Shelly Co., Thornville, for ~ving projects funded through Community .Development Block Grant funds and Issue 11. The bids were opened last week and returned with County En:gineer Glenn Smith's recommendation. Shelly bid $62 906.80 for ' the CDBG-funded work and $679,405.13 for Issue II proje~ts- Shelly was the sole b1~­ de_t on the Issue ~I JObs, w~e NIChols ~ Wnght P.a vmg Inc., Huntington, WVa., was - · the other .bidder on _the CDBG work. ° - -- John L Stevens a was '. 1 ----------REE HEARING TESTS Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1· I ~.e HEARING AID· CENTER 1'. I 1 1· TM I I Call Toll Free an The !!Itt will ba glyen by 1 Llctriltd Hearing Aid S!!!!Ciallat Anyone who hla trouble halrlng or understanding . conversation Ia Invited to hiYe 1 .E.BU. halrlng IHt to- It thla pro~llm can ba helpecn Bring thla coupon with you for your fBEE HEARIN!) JEST, !I $75.00 value. . I • HOME t>YGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "We Care For You Like Family• 70 Pine l~rHt I 1 I (740) 446-7283 ====OH~..._;=== ... ' *: appolntmen~ 1.. L J ---------------- l 1.• 1: I UMWA • UAW • AFIMCO,AND AU. OTHER INSUFIANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .· .. . '; ·. �Inside: i=-8=-______su_nu,_Pa:;.;..·•. . .:u!:. . ;.;~';. ;.!_~ S~preme Court upholds grandparents' rights: Friday's baseball roundup, Page B2 Waltrip returns to Daytm1a, Page B4 Outdoors, Page B6 _J_un:h_q...;;;.,_ ·"Vr_im_es_·-_i_en_ti•_r:et_ _ _ _W..;;;;....;;;;;....e..;;;;...;;;;S;;....t;;;;;.._Vi;;;;;....;;;;;.lrg1=n= · West Virginia weather Sunday, July 8 AccuWeathere forecast for OHIO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ • ~ VA. KY. 0__ ,.Sunny Pl Ciooctt ... CHARLESTON (AP) - The West Virginia Suprellll' Court upheld Friday the constitutionality of a state Jaw that gives grandparents the right to seek visits with their grandchildren. The justices voted 3-2 to deny a peti-' tion filed by Brandon and Carol Lang ofTrafford, Pa., to stop their 5-year-old son's biological paternal grandparents ·d d · · · from see k ing court-or ere vtmatton . Justices Robin Davis and Elliot "Spike" Maynard dissented. "We conclude that the act, by its terms, does not violate the substantive due process right ofliberty extended to a parent in connection with his/ h er right to exercise care, custody and control of his/ her child without undue interference from the state," Justice Joe Albright wrote for the majority. "We are convinced that the Legislature both anticipated and provided for the ,proper consideration of the parent's liberty." Brandon Lang, who adopted Carol's son, Alex, on May 11, 2000, said the 'court is "overstepping its bounds." "They're graspi~g for legalities only :.S a function of the fact that their con' · ,~, v· . . . smuents m west trgmta are gross1y m favor of grandparents' rights," Bran<Jon Lang said. "I believe their not taking a strong stand in the case of adoptlon is a bad pfecedent. ' "The state ofWest Virginia will never interfere with who my son sees. I guaran tee that. I will go to whatever lengths necessary through the legal system to ensure my son's actions and behaviors Sunay, July I, 2001' are my choice." Da'4!1 Hart, an Elkins attorney who rep resin ted grandparents Linda and Richard Scott of Coalton in the case, said the ruling will protect grandparents when their own children give up their parental rights. "There would have been a lot of h tb k d h h d h t t • ear rea an arm a t e cour no d . d'd" H ·d "Th d ru1e as tt 1 • art sat · e ~ran parents would have bee~ left .out..m the cold tf not for the court 5 ruling. The Scotts wen.t to co~rt on May 23, · 2000, after learmng thetr son, DaVId, gave up his parental rights to Alex. The boy had been allowed to visit his grandparents after David and Carol divorced in 1998 as part of the divorce decree. Butch CooRYr THE BUTCHMEISTER Cloudy Showers T·stom'IS Rain ·u;.•.w. • HIGHLIGHTS AUnlt!S Ice Govemor wise in stumping rejected a request to reinstate criminal charges against three Berkeley County Sheriff's deputies. ,Sgt. John Vanarsdale Jr., Cpl. Ron Gardner and Deputy Christopher McCulley had been accused of beating Todd Rankin of Hedgesville, 18 months ago. Berkeley County Circuit Judge Christopher Wilkes dismissed the three felony arid two misdemeanor charges against each officer on June 4 based o n a recommendation by special ' prosecutor Lynn Nelson. Nelson said there was no evidence supporting Rankin's claim that officers beat him in January 2000. ly shooting another man in a .d iseute over a burned-o4t mobile home ha,..-be"en··setlfeii'C'e'if"fo'life without parole. · · Crit Muncy, 39, of Kermit also received two · separate twoto- 10-year sentences for malicious wounding at Friday's sentencing hearing. Those sentences will be served consecutively with the murder sentence, said Wayne County Prosecutor Jim Young. Muncy's father, 71-year-old Birdie Muncy, also is ~harged with first-degree murder. He is scheduled to stand trial in September. Prosecutors said Crit Muncy and his father shot Lyle Messer, 31, of Kermit to death on Oct. 21, 1999. Messer's wife, Rylena, and his brother, Paul, were wounded. BECKLEY (AP) - Two decades in politics have taught Gov. Bob Wise the do's and don'ts of door-to-door campatgnmg. . The first rule? Don't go into a yard that has a "Beware of the Dog" sign, particularly if a barking dog is present. _j Wise refused to enter such a yard, although the gate was 9pen, while going door-to- door in Beckley on Friday to inform residents about the Children's Healfh Insurance Program. · "I learned ~o things about that type of sign," Wise· said. BLUEFIELD (AP) - Two people have been charged in "Either the sign means what it says or people jus~ don't want the death of a Mercer County man whose body was found in to be bothered." his home. Jesse Raymond Overton, 26, of Rock and Terri J. Barker, 35, of Rocky Gap, Va., were arrested Tl>ursday night at a motel in Bluefield, said Chief Deputy R.E. Earnest of th·e HURRICANE (AP) -The body of a missing Ca11adi~n Mercer County Sheriff's Department. truck driver has been found at an Interstate 64 rest area in Overton was charged with first-degree murder and Barker Putnam County. was charged with being an accessory after the fact in the State Police say Yvon Chartrand, 66, of Quebec was driving death of Johnny Keith Harvey, 52, of Rock. through the area . . Earnest said police recovered se,veral items that had been Chartrand's body was found in the sle~ping compartment taken from Harvey's home, and the motive appeared to be of his truck about 11 p.m. Thursday. robbery. The cause of death hasn't been released. · . Sentencing change may help Two arrested in slaying Missing trucker's body found . ·Mingo man gets life term , WAYNE (AP)- A Mingo County man convicted of fatal- Mal'$hall grid ·grad rate in top30 .... HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall University is among 30 Division I football schools in the nation that graduated at least 70 percent of their players last year. The national average was ·59 percent, according to a 'recent survey by the American Football Coaches Association. . Marshall's graduation rate was 85 percent, football coach Bob Pruett said. Ninety-five schools responded to the · survey, which examined the graduation rates .of freshmen who entered college in the 19951996 school year. Only Notre Dame and Vanderbilt graduated all of their football players . Each will receive the association's 2001 Academic Achievement Award. Marshall was among five . Mid-American Conference schools that earned honorable •• •... 'I"' .. -...........,..... ..... .,. • • men ort • for'· 1gtaduattlig at least .70 ,percent of their players. 'T he others were Akron, Ball State, Buffalo and Western Michigan. ·~we take pride in our graduation rate. We tell potential student-athletes that the number one reason to go to college is to get an education," Pruett said. "This national recognition for our football. program and our student-athletes is a reflection ·of , that commitment to edtlcation." ~ CHARLESTON (AP) . - West Virginia could free up another 200 beds in the state's overcrowded pris6n system by changing how it deals with people convicted 'of third-time driving while under the influence. , The state Corrections Department study showed that as of June 1, 202 of the state's 4,142 inmates were serving mandatory one- to three-year sentences for felony DUJ.Another 21 were serving sentences for DUI causing a death. "That population jumps out at you a little bit when yoy start to look at alternative sentencing," Corrections Commissioner Jim Rubenstein was quoted in Friday's edition ofThe Charleston Gazette. . In May, the state Supreme Court approved a plan to reduce the number of state inmates being held in local jails. To accommodate the plim, Rubenstein's agency agreed to douMARTINSBURG (AP) _ The state Supreme Court has ble- bunk inmates at the Mount Olive Correctional Center ' · and transfer other inmates to state prisons. Court won't renew charges Looking at the Herd a'nd Bobcats . SUNDAY's C 2001 Ae<:uWtalher, Inc. A.~ Page 81 , J Me~ While .filling out my 2001 MidAmerican Conference News Association Preseason.. Football Poll selections, many questions came to mind. Can Marshall win the MAC Championship game on the road? Will Marshall win the Eastern Divi-. ,~ McClendon fined for. stealing first Holzer Home Care Celebrating 3.0 Years of Service to the Community PITTSBURGH (AP) Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon was fined $1,000 by major league baseball for . walking off the field with first base during a game last week . . He took the base; tucked. it under · his left arm and marched to the dugout after being ejected by first base umpire Rick Reed for arguing a call , against Jason Kendall.· "Today at Holzer Home Care! we continue the standard of excellence established by Jean Neal in 1971. Our skilled, caring and compassionate home care team enables us to carry on the tradition . of keeping the patient the center of all we do. As we celebrate our 30th Anniversary. I want to thank the community for allowing us to provide service to their: loved ones in their homes. We have provided home care to thousands ofpeople over the years, and each one has been special to us. " ' . Annstrong Jeered at .Tour-de-France .I J Conrtie Carleton, RN, BSN Director, Holzer Home Care 1996 - Present DUNKIRK, France (AP) ·Lance Armstrong was jeered not once but twice by cycling fans before Saturday's start of the Tour de France, · which he hopes to win for the third straight year. The cold recel'tion toward the Texan and his U.S. Postal Service team came during a Friday night ceremony leading to the beginning of the grueling three-week ra~e. Race director Jean-Marie Leblanc attributed the response to the decision by Armstrong's team to not select local favorite Cedric Va5seur to ride in the Tour. "We can understand the . public's reaction:' he said. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER .. •' - • --.!f) DIG IT OUT..- Wahama senior lineman Scott Johnson works "Flippo", one of Cromley's novel foot· ball training tools, as part of the White Falcon football summer conditioning program. (Dan Polcyn) . ' ' Area foqtball players prepare -for season ' ' DAN PoLe~ OVP SPORTS STAfF Bv This summer in Mason County, much like anyWhere else in America where prep sports matt''er, summer time· is not a vacation, a · time to sit around and spend days r~laxing. Sull),mer is when athletes can pre ~ pare and make big strides towards improving individual ability, thereby fostering greater team success. Under the supervision of Chip Wood at Point Pleasant and the watchful eyes of the football staff at Wahama, Mason County athletes are getting bigger, faster, and stronger for next season. Each weekday at Point Pleasant High School, Wood, who coaclies track and soccer for the l:lig Blacks, supervises the dozen or so 'athletes who come in daily to improve their athletic performance. Wood thinks that eve•y athlete (male or female, whatever the sport) could benefit from the improvements that intensive off-season conditioning brings. "When you get in shape first, you lose that beginning of the season soreness, and you are ready to work . on skills," said Wood. He also notes that well-conditioned athletes are · more resistant to injury" an that at . . ~~ Can a vastly il')'lproved Ohio University football team challenge Marshall for the East or will someone else step up t~ oppose the Herd? If Marshall wins the MAC, will the Motor City Bowl tell the He.rd to go to· Mobile, Ala. instead? · Can Bryon Leftwich win the Heisman Trophy, ur at least finish in the top five? · • . Is it football season ye!? Sure, I love baseball season, but only at , a certain level (high school, college, pro-.: fession,al) and only if it's goOd. .· . Sports writers love the slow dow1t· . that summer brings, but then again the lack of high school and college sports to cover is nerve racking. So, ·that's why we think about football season. That's why we have our daily high school football season countdown. That's why when I get anything in the mail pertaining to football, a grin appears on my deranged face. Football ii an '.!~d,s,' the "reason niarry • writers like myself decided to become sports reporters in:the first place. Pootball is not a game. It's a week long event. . Football is .... FOOTBALL. -Anyhow, back to the subject at hand. Marshall and Ohio could have a big showdown at the end of the season not only for the bell, but for the MAC East title and a likely bowl spot. Lets look at the two schedules. Ohio opens up first in a Thursday game (Aug. .30) at Akron, a game that was orginally scheduled for Sept. 29. The Bobcats will be looking for pay back after their loss in Athens to the Zips last year. Pl•n see Bluer. as PI•H 1H Cooper, IJ Moss not worried about stalled contract talks: CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "D~ I see my future with the All-pro receiver Randy Moss says he · Vikitfgs? I dotl 't k11o111." , doesn't fret abuut stalled contract Mlnneeote'e Randy Mou • talks with the Minnesota Vikings. . Moss wants to become the high- is going to speak for itself when it est-paid player in the NFL. He is set comes time to really get the numto make a base salary of$3.5 nullton b · h .. M 'd S d "Th · 2001 , t h e fima 1 year o f hts · r.our~b ers ng t, oss. sat atur e 10 b ay. h year contract. num ers are gomg to e .t ,~re, so The former Marshall and DuPont why should l worry ~bout tt. High star has 43 touchdowns and The highest paid receiver in the 4,163 yards in his first three seasons. NFL is Tampa Bay's Keyshawn john"My talent and ability tp go out son, who signed an eight-year, $56 there and make it happen on Sunday million contract. Green Bay quar- terback Brett Favre has a 10-year, $1 00-million deal, and New England's Drew Bledsoe has a 10-year, S103-million contract, the NFL's largest. Vikings owner Red McCombs has said he will not trade Moss, whose agent is Dante DiTrapano of Charleston. · "Do l see my future with the Vikings? I don't know," Moss said before an autograph session with teammate Daunte Culpepper for up to 700 children at Watt Powell Park. Culpepper was returning a favot.. to Moss, who participated in Culpepper's recent benefit basketball game. "I told him, 'what day and what time? I'm there,"' Culpepper said. Moss had a re<.Oent stint with the Pennsylvania ValleyDawgs of the United States Basketball League but says he doesn't plan to continue. "I had fun and that time I thought it was right to try to go out there and try to play basketball, but it wasn't right," Moss said. Rafter rallies from near~defeat into finals in.win over Agassi · WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The end was near for Patrick Rafter, stretching for Andre Agassi 's blasts fiom the baseline and . ·sprinting to the net only to watch the qaU whiz past him, His best and, very possibly, last chance at winning Wimbledon was flying by. The end of his career might not be far off, but his ferocious fight Friday means a picture of him hoisting the •eiH tjt' ($ T could grace the final page of his scrapbook. "I was aggressive and I stayed aggressive," he said." And it went my way." Improbable as it was, Rafter's 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY- Umbrellll" go up on the Centre Court 6-2, 8-6 victory sent . him into his second as rain Interrupts play. during the men's singles semifinal straight Wimbledon final Sunday. He plans to match between Goran lvanisevic and Tim H11nman. (AP) take six months off after this year and proba- wtftif .v . . bly won't return to Wimbledon next summer. Venus Williams also is in her second consecutive final; and • can become the fint woman with back-to-back wins since Steffi Graf in 1995-96. Williams was scheduled to play 19-yea.r~old ·Belgian Justine Henin in Sarul;day's ·championship match. Rafter, meanwhile, didn't know his next o nent since the Tim Henman-Goran ~~ fino the· sec~ ond straight day Saturday. With former President Clinton due to sit in the Royal Box, rain began about a half hour before the scheduled restart. On Friday, the match ' was suspended by darkness after i two-hour rain delay. Henman led 2-1 in sets and 2-1 in games with lvanisevic serving. ' • -·-' • �Inside: i=-8=-______su_nu,_Pa:;.;..·•. . .:u!:. . ;.;~';. ;.!_~ S~preme Court upholds grandparents' rights: Friday's baseball roundup, Page B2 Waltrip returns to Daytm1a, Page B4 Outdoors, Page B6 _J_un:h_q...;;;.,_ ·"Vr_im_es_·-_i_en_ti•_r:et_ _ _ _W..;;;;....;;;;;....e..;;;;...;;;;S;;....t;;;;;.._Vi;;;;;....;;;;;.lrg1=n= · West Virginia weather Sunday, July 8 AccuWeathere forecast for OHIO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ • ~ VA. KY. 0__ ,.Sunny Pl Ciooctt ... CHARLESTON (AP) - The West Virginia Suprellll' Court upheld Friday the constitutionality of a state Jaw that gives grandparents the right to seek visits with their grandchildren. The justices voted 3-2 to deny a peti-' tion filed by Brandon and Carol Lang ofTrafford, Pa., to stop their 5-year-old son's biological paternal grandparents ·d d · · · from see k ing court-or ere vtmatton . Justices Robin Davis and Elliot "Spike" Maynard dissented. "We conclude that the act, by its terms, does not violate the substantive due process right ofliberty extended to a parent in connection with his/ h er right to exercise care, custody and control of his/ her child without undue interference from the state," Justice Joe Albright wrote for the majority. "We are convinced that the Legislature both anticipated and provided for the ,proper consideration of the parent's liberty." Brandon Lang, who adopted Carol's son, Alex, on May 11, 2000, said the 'court is "overstepping its bounds." "They're graspi~g for legalities only :.S a function of the fact that their con' · ,~, v· . . . smuents m west trgmta are gross1y m favor of grandparents' rights," Bran<Jon Lang said. "I believe their not taking a strong stand in the case of adoptlon is a bad pfecedent. ' "The state ofWest Virginia will never interfere with who my son sees. I guaran tee that. I will go to whatever lengths necessary through the legal system to ensure my son's actions and behaviors Sunay, July I, 2001' are my choice." Da'4!1 Hart, an Elkins attorney who rep resin ted grandparents Linda and Richard Scott of Coalton in the case, said the ruling will protect grandparents when their own children give up their parental rights. "There would have been a lot of h tb k d h h d h t t • ear rea an arm a t e cour no d . d'd" H ·d "Th d ru1e as tt 1 • art sat · e ~ran parents would have bee~ left .out..m the cold tf not for the court 5 ruling. The Scotts wen.t to co~rt on May 23, · 2000, after learmng thetr son, DaVId, gave up his parental rights to Alex. The boy had been allowed to visit his grandparents after David and Carol divorced in 1998 as part of the divorce decree. Butch CooRYr THE BUTCHMEISTER Cloudy Showers T·stom'IS Rain ·u;.•.w. • HIGHLIGHTS AUnlt!S Ice Govemor wise in stumping rejected a request to reinstate criminal charges against three Berkeley County Sheriff's deputies. ,Sgt. John Vanarsdale Jr., Cpl. Ron Gardner and Deputy Christopher McCulley had been accused of beating Todd Rankin of Hedgesville, 18 months ago. Berkeley County Circuit Judge Christopher Wilkes dismissed the three felony arid two misdemeanor charges against each officer on June 4 based o n a recommendation by special ' prosecutor Lynn Nelson. Nelson said there was no evidence supporting Rankin's claim that officers beat him in January 2000. ly shooting another man in a .d iseute over a burned-o4t mobile home ha,..-be"en··setlfeii'C'e'if"fo'life without parole. · · Crit Muncy, 39, of Kermit also received two · separate twoto- 10-year sentences for malicious wounding at Friday's sentencing hearing. Those sentences will be served consecutively with the murder sentence, said Wayne County Prosecutor Jim Young. Muncy's father, 71-year-old Birdie Muncy, also is ~harged with first-degree murder. He is scheduled to stand trial in September. Prosecutors said Crit Muncy and his father shot Lyle Messer, 31, of Kermit to death on Oct. 21, 1999. Messer's wife, Rylena, and his brother, Paul, were wounded. BECKLEY (AP) - Two decades in politics have taught Gov. Bob Wise the do's and don'ts of door-to-door campatgnmg. . The first rule? Don't go into a yard that has a "Beware of the Dog" sign, particularly if a barking dog is present. _j Wise refused to enter such a yard, although the gate was 9pen, while going door-to- door in Beckley on Friday to inform residents about the Children's Healfh Insurance Program. · "I learned ~o things about that type of sign," Wise· said. BLUEFIELD (AP) - Two people have been charged in "Either the sign means what it says or people jus~ don't want the death of a Mercer County man whose body was found in to be bothered." his home. Jesse Raymond Overton, 26, of Rock and Terri J. Barker, 35, of Rocky Gap, Va., were arrested Tl>ursday night at a motel in Bluefield, said Chief Deputy R.E. Earnest of th·e HURRICANE (AP) -The body of a missing Ca11adi~n Mercer County Sheriff's Department. truck driver has been found at an Interstate 64 rest area in Overton was charged with first-degree murder and Barker Putnam County. was charged with being an accessory after the fact in the State Police say Yvon Chartrand, 66, of Quebec was driving death of Johnny Keith Harvey, 52, of Rock. through the area . . Earnest said police recovered se,veral items that had been Chartrand's body was found in the sle~ping compartment taken from Harvey's home, and the motive appeared to be of his truck about 11 p.m. Thursday. robbery. The cause of death hasn't been released. · . Sentencing change may help Two arrested in slaying Missing trucker's body found . ·Mingo man gets life term , WAYNE (AP)- A Mingo County man convicted of fatal- Mal'$hall grid ·grad rate in top30 .... HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall University is among 30 Division I football schools in the nation that graduated at least 70 percent of their players last year. The national average was ·59 percent, according to a 'recent survey by the American Football Coaches Association. . Marshall's graduation rate was 85 percent, football coach Bob Pruett said. Ninety-five schools responded to the · survey, which examined the graduation rates .of freshmen who entered college in the 19951996 school year. Only Notre Dame and Vanderbilt graduated all of their football players . Each will receive the association's 2001 Academic Achievement Award. Marshall was among five . Mid-American Conference schools that earned honorable •• •... 'I"' .. -...........,..... ..... .,. • • men ort • for'· 1gtaduattlig at least .70 ,percent of their players. 'T he others were Akron, Ball State, Buffalo and Western Michigan. ·~we take pride in our graduation rate. We tell potential student-athletes that the number one reason to go to college is to get an education," Pruett said. "This national recognition for our football. program and our student-athletes is a reflection ·of , that commitment to edtlcation." ~ CHARLESTON (AP) . - West Virginia could free up another 200 beds in the state's overcrowded pris6n system by changing how it deals with people convicted 'of third-time driving while under the influence. , The state Corrections Department study showed that as of June 1, 202 of the state's 4,142 inmates were serving mandatory one- to three-year sentences for felony DUJ.Another 21 were serving sentences for DUI causing a death. "That population jumps out at you a little bit when yoy start to look at alternative sentencing," Corrections Commissioner Jim Rubenstein was quoted in Friday's edition ofThe Charleston Gazette. . In May, the state Supreme Court approved a plan to reduce the number of state inmates being held in local jails. To accommodate the plim, Rubenstein's agency agreed to douMARTINSBURG (AP) _ The state Supreme Court has ble- bunk inmates at the Mount Olive Correctional Center ' · and transfer other inmates to state prisons. Court won't renew charges Looking at the Herd a'nd Bobcats . SUNDAY's C 2001 Ae<:uWtalher, Inc. A.~ Page 81 , J Me~ While .filling out my 2001 MidAmerican Conference News Association Preseason.. Football Poll selections, many questions came to mind. Can Marshall win the MAC Championship game on the road? Will Marshall win the Eastern Divi-. ,~ McClendon fined for. stealing first Holzer Home Care Celebrating 3.0 Years of Service to the Community PITTSBURGH (AP) Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon was fined $1,000 by major league baseball for . walking off the field with first base during a game last week . . He took the base; tucked. it under · his left arm and marched to the dugout after being ejected by first base umpire Rick Reed for arguing a call , against Jason Kendall.· "Today at Holzer Home Care! we continue the standard of excellence established by Jean Neal in 1971. Our skilled, caring and compassionate home care team enables us to carry on the tradition . of keeping the patient the center of all we do. As we celebrate our 30th Anniversary. I want to thank the community for allowing us to provide service to their: loved ones in their homes. We have provided home care to thousands ofpeople over the years, and each one has been special to us. " ' . Annstrong Jeered at .Tour-de-France .I J Conrtie Carleton, RN, BSN Director, Holzer Home Care 1996 - Present DUNKIRK, France (AP) ·Lance Armstrong was jeered not once but twice by cycling fans before Saturday's start of the Tour de France, · which he hopes to win for the third straight year. The cold recel'tion toward the Texan and his U.S. Postal Service team came during a Friday night ceremony leading to the beginning of the grueling three-week ra~e. Race director Jean-Marie Leblanc attributed the response to the decision by Armstrong's team to not select local favorite Cedric Va5seur to ride in the Tour. "We can understand the . public's reaction:' he said. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER .. •' - • --.!f) DIG IT OUT..- Wahama senior lineman Scott Johnson works "Flippo", one of Cromley's novel foot· ball training tools, as part of the White Falcon football summer conditioning program. (Dan Polcyn) . ' ' Area foqtball players prepare -for season ' ' DAN PoLe~ OVP SPORTS STAfF Bv This summer in Mason County, much like anyWhere else in America where prep sports matt''er, summer time· is not a vacation, a · time to sit around and spend days r~laxing. Sull),mer is when athletes can pre ~ pare and make big strides towards improving individual ability, thereby fostering greater team success. Under the supervision of Chip Wood at Point Pleasant and the watchful eyes of the football staff at Wahama, Mason County athletes are getting bigger, faster, and stronger for next season. Each weekday at Point Pleasant High School, Wood, who coaclies track and soccer for the l:lig Blacks, supervises the dozen or so 'athletes who come in daily to improve their athletic performance. Wood thinks that eve•y athlete (male or female, whatever the sport) could benefit from the improvements that intensive off-season conditioning brings. "When you get in shape first, you lose that beginning of the season soreness, and you are ready to work . on skills," said Wood. He also notes that well-conditioned athletes are · more resistant to injury" an that at . . ~~ Can a vastly il')'lproved Ohio University football team challenge Marshall for the East or will someone else step up t~ oppose the Herd? If Marshall wins the MAC, will the Motor City Bowl tell the He.rd to go to· Mobile, Ala. instead? · Can Bryon Leftwich win the Heisman Trophy, ur at least finish in the top five? · • . Is it football season ye!? Sure, I love baseball season, but only at , a certain level (high school, college, pro-.: fession,al) and only if it's goOd. .· . Sports writers love the slow dow1t· . that summer brings, but then again the lack of high school and college sports to cover is nerve racking. So, ·that's why we think about football season. That's why we have our daily high school football season countdown. That's why when I get anything in the mail pertaining to football, a grin appears on my deranged face. Football ii an '.!~d,s,' the "reason niarry • writers like myself decided to become sports reporters in:the first place. Pootball is not a game. It's a week long event. . Football is .... FOOTBALL. -Anyhow, back to the subject at hand. Marshall and Ohio could have a big showdown at the end of the season not only for the bell, but for the MAC East title and a likely bowl spot. Lets look at the two schedules. Ohio opens up first in a Thursday game (Aug. .30) at Akron, a game that was orginally scheduled for Sept. 29. The Bobcats will be looking for pay back after their loss in Athens to the Zips last year. Pl•n see Bluer. as PI•H 1H Cooper, IJ Moss not worried about stalled contract talks: CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "D~ I see my future with the All-pro receiver Randy Moss says he · Vikitfgs? I dotl 't k11o111." , doesn't fret abuut stalled contract Mlnneeote'e Randy Mou • talks with the Minnesota Vikings. . Moss wants to become the high- is going to speak for itself when it est-paid player in the NFL. He is set comes time to really get the numto make a base salary of$3.5 nullton b · h .. M 'd S d "Th · 2001 , t h e fima 1 year o f hts · r.our~b ers ng t, oss. sat atur e 10 b ay. h year contract. num ers are gomg to e .t ,~re, so The former Marshall and DuPont why should l worry ~bout tt. High star has 43 touchdowns and The highest paid receiver in the 4,163 yards in his first three seasons. NFL is Tampa Bay's Keyshawn john"My talent and ability tp go out son, who signed an eight-year, $56 there and make it happen on Sunday million contract. Green Bay quar- terback Brett Favre has a 10-year, $1 00-million deal, and New England's Drew Bledsoe has a 10-year, S103-million contract, the NFL's largest. Vikings owner Red McCombs has said he will not trade Moss, whose agent is Dante DiTrapano of Charleston. · "Do l see my future with the Vikings? I don't know," Moss said before an autograph session with teammate Daunte Culpepper for up to 700 children at Watt Powell Park. Culpepper was returning a favot.. to Moss, who participated in Culpepper's recent benefit basketball game. "I told him, 'what day and what time? I'm there,"' Culpepper said. Moss had a re<.Oent stint with the Pennsylvania ValleyDawgs of the United States Basketball League but says he doesn't plan to continue. "I had fun and that time I thought it was right to try to go out there and try to play basketball, but it wasn't right," Moss said. Rafter rallies from near~defeat into finals in.win over Agassi · WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The end was near for Patrick Rafter, stretching for Andre Agassi 's blasts fiom the baseline and . ·sprinting to the net only to watch the qaU whiz past him, His best and, very possibly, last chance at winning Wimbledon was flying by. The end of his career might not be far off, but his ferocious fight Friday means a picture of him hoisting the •eiH tjt' ($ T could grace the final page of his scrapbook. "I was aggressive and I stayed aggressive," he said." And it went my way." Improbable as it was, Rafter's 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY- Umbrellll" go up on the Centre Court 6-2, 8-6 victory sent . him into his second as rain Interrupts play. during the men's singles semifinal straight Wimbledon final Sunday. He plans to match between Goran lvanisevic and Tim H11nman. (AP) take six months off after this year and proba- wtftif .v . . bly won't return to Wimbledon next summer. Venus Williams also is in her second consecutive final; and • can become the fint woman with back-to-back wins since Steffi Graf in 1995-96. Williams was scheduled to play 19-yea.r~old ·Belgian Justine Henin in Sarul;day's ·championship match. Rafter, meanwhile, didn't know his next o nent since the Tim Henman-Goran ~~ fino the· sec~ ond straight day Saturday. With former President Clinton due to sit in the Royal Box, rain began about a half hour before the scheduled restart. On Friday, the match ' was suspended by darkness after i two-hour rain delay. Henman led 2-1 in sets and 2-1 in games with lvanisevic serving. ' • -·-' • �_, • ' • I Baseball I No·fun at Fenway ;for Red.Sox and · .:Braves, Furc~l hurt PageBl • Sunday, July 8, 2001 friday's ·Games N1tlom~l L•• ·:e E11t OIVIII\.ol W · L (Michalak 5-6), 1:OS p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 8-5) at Oetroll (Lima 1·0), t :05 p.m. Mifwaukee (Wright 8·5) @I San Fran· Montreal 10, Toronto 7 cisco {Hernandez -&· t1 ), 4:05p.m. Philadelphia 3 , Baltimore 2, 10 St. Louts (Hermanson 6·7) at Cleve· land (Westbrook 2-Q), 1:05 p.m. Innings Amerlct~n LIIGUI · Flortda (Dempster 9-8) at Tampa Atlanta 6, Boston 5, tO lnnlnga E18t Dlvltlon Bay (Kennedy 3-t), 1:15 p.m. Minnesota 5, Cincinnati 4 W L Pet ·08 Tampa Bay 5, Florida 4, 11 Innings Philadelphia (Parson 8·5) at Balli· Now Vorl< 51 33 .607 more (Mercedes 4-9), 1:35 p.m. •• Chicago Cubs 15, Detroit 9 · • Boston 50 35 .588 1 Y. Cincinnati (Oesaens 6·5) at Min· . Houston 8, Kansas Clty.3 Toronto 40 46 .465 12 PIHsburgh 10, Chicago White So• 6 nesota (Radke 9-4), 2:05 p.m. l!altlmore 39 48 .459 12 ~ Houston (Elarton 4-8) at Kansas Oakland 3, Artzona o Tampa Bay 26 60 .302 26 City (Durbin 6· 7t, 2:05 p.m. Anaheim 6, Colorado 5 Central DIYIIIDn PIHsburgh (Ritchie 5·8) at Chicago San Diego a, Tex(ls 3 W LPctGB While Sox (Lowe 3·1 ), 2:05p.m. StaHle t3. Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 53 32 .623 .. Anoholm ,(Rilpp 2·9) at Colorado Cleveland 48 35 .578 4 (Chacon 4-4), 3:05 p.m. s.turday•a lnterlugue.Games Chicago 39 44 .470 t3 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, late SeaHie (Sole 9·1) ai Loa 4ngoles Detroit 35 47 .427 16 ~. (Prokopec 8-4), 4:to p.m. 51. louis at Cleveland, late . Kansas City 34 51 .400 t9 Montreal at Toronto, late Oakland (Zito 5·6) at "rtzona (JohnWeat Dlvlalon son tf.S), 4:35p.m. Seattle at los Angeles, late W L Pet GB Florida at ·Tampa Bay, late Texas (Oliver ?-3) at San Diego Seattle 62 23 .729 (Williams 5-8), 5 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, late · Oakland 42 43 ·.494 20 N.Y. Mots (Reed 7-4) at N.Y. Yon· Ctllcago Cubs at Detroit, late Anaheim 40 45 .471 22 Cincinnati at Minnesota, late kees (Keisler 1-2) , 8:05p.m. TaKas 34 51 ..wo . ~ 28 Philadelphia at Balllmon), late PIHsburgh at Chicago While So•. Thurldey'a Gemee fate Anaheim 5, Oakland 2 Anaheim at Colorado, late Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Houston at Kansas City, late N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 3 Texas at San Diego, late Milwaukee at San Franefsco , tate Todoy'oGo.,. Pet GB Phlladelphl• 49 3~ .~76 Atlanta 48 '".J T · .565 1 Florida 42 44 .488 Montreal 37 49 .430 12'! New York 37 5{) .425 13 Central Dlvl1lan W L Pet GIS Chicago 5{) 34 .595 HOuston 46 38 .548 4 St. Louis 42 42 .500 8 Milwaukee 40 44 . ~76 10 Pittsburgh 33 51 .393 17 n as of Friday's games N.Y. Yankees 8, N.Y. Mats 3 Cleveland 14, St. Louis 2· . Athletics 3, Diamondbacks o Twins 5, Reds4 Angels 6, · Rockies 5 · Indians 14, Cardinals 2 Padres 8, Rangen 3 Cubs 15, Ticers 9 Le¥ers ' . Expos 10, . Blue Jays 7 Major League AROUND THE DIAMOND With. the score tied at 3, Pedro Martinez won't pitch Furcal led ~If the ninth with a · .fur the Boston Red Sox this . walk. He stole second, but slid Cincinnati 33 52 .388 1?'r. W11t Dlvlllon ·_month .The'Atlanta Braves just awkwardly and remained on W. L Pet GB ··: hope Rafael Furcal will play the dirt after the play in obviArizona 51 34 .800 again this season. ous pain. L'os Angeles 47 39 .547 4~ San Francisco 46 40 .535 S'k ' · Martinez, baseball's most "When I went past the base, San Diego 40 48 .465 t1 ~ · dominant pitcher, said Friday I tried to hold on," Furcal said. Colorado 39 46 .459 12 _ ~e will s\t 'o ut all ofJuly to re!t "I slid a little late and covered " . Thuradey'a Gemea ' his ailing right shoulder. the whole base." Cincinnati ·7 , PIUsburgh 1 Montreal 9, Florida 6 · Furcal dislocated his left Furcal was batting .275 this St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2 ' shoulder stealing second base season with four homers, 30 Colorado 4, San Diego 0 Chicago Cubs 13, N.Y. Mets .t as Atlanta . RB!s and 22 stolen bases. He Allanta 9, Philadelphia 5 has made _11 errors. beat Houston 5, Arizona 1 Detroit 7, Kansas City 1 Oakland at Arizona, late San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4 Boston 6-5 Brian Jordan drove in the Frld•y'e Geme1 Minnesota 12, Chicago White Sox 2 Today'a lnterleague Qamea in I 0 go-ahead run for the Braves San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 Texas 14, Seattle 2 · . Atlanta (GI.avine 6~5) at Bo$Jon . Innings innings at with a bases-loaded single in , (Ohka 2·3), 1:05 p.m. Montreal (Ma«es 2..0) at Toronto Fenway Park on a night that the 1Oth. · · .turned out to be no .fun for Boston was down to its last ··either team. out when Trot Nixon and · : "The reality is that I will Manny Ramirez hit consecuneed 30 full days of rest tive homers off Steve Karsay . I . instead of 1s;• Martinez told (1-0) to send the game into .·the Dominican newspaper extra innings tied S-5. . Sun Woo Kim (0- 1) took .Ultima Hora. "I prefer to wait Mark Mulder pitched seven a bit more and return with my the loss despite working 1 1-3 perfect innings before banny ,...larm in good shape." hitless innings. Bautista ' led off . the eighth · . The. Braves said there was a with the lone hit for host Ari. chance Furcal, the 2000 NL Rookie of the Year, would zona-: .miss the rest of the season. Mulder (9-6) retired every . ~ ."He had a complete dislocaother Diamondbacks batter. ;tion ·of the shoulder;.' team Jacque Jories doubled in the He struok ·out a career-high doctor Joe Chandler said. go-ahead run in the eighth nine and never got more than · "That makes it more serio.us." inning for host Minnesota two balls on any hitter. In other interleague games, (53-32), which has won 11 of .,it was Montreal 10, Toronto 7; 13 to go 21 games over .500 . .the Chicago Cubs 15, Detroit for the first time since J 992. . 9; the New York Yankees 8, Eddie Guardado (6-0) got . New York Mets 3; Cleveland the win in his 468th appear, 14, St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3, ance with the 1\vins, tying Jim Shawn Wooten homered Baltimore 2 in . 10 innings; Kaat for second place on the and drove in three runs, help; .Tampa Bay 5, Florida 4 in 11 team's career list. ·,. ing Ramon Ortiz (7 -6) and ,innings; Minnesota 5, Cincin• the Angels beat All-Star Mike nati 4; Houston 8, Kansas City Hampton (9-5) at Coors -13; Pi.ttsburgh .10, the Chicago Field. Colorado' has lost 14 of . White Sox 6; Oakland 3, Ari17. zona 0; Anaheim 6, Colorado :5; San Diego 8, Texas 3; and Jim Thome hit three two, Seattle 13, Los Angeles 0. run homers as the host Indians . - In the only National League roughed up · All-Star Matt -game, San Francisco beat Mil- Morris (1 0-5) in their highest.. . ' waukee 3-2 in 11 inni11gs. scoring game of the season. Ryan Klesko drove in four - Martinez, who has won St. Louis . slugger Mark GAME WINNER-:- Tampa Bay's John Raherty, left, congratulates Russ Johnson after his game· runs, :ind fellow All-Star Phil three Cy Young Awards, McGwire, who before the winning base hit during the 11th inning Friday. (~ Nevin hit his 20th homer and including the last two in the game refuted a newspaper : .AL. was placed on the disabled · report that he was contemknocked in thtee for host San ·• .. list, June 27. He is 7-2 and plating retirement after this Yankee Stadium in a rematch Suzuki led off the game with a man belted his 24th hom~r to Diego. ,leads the league with a 2.26 season, singled to snap an 0- of last year's World Series home run for the first time as extend his hitting streak to a for-29 slump, the worst of his finale. · . ·ERA and !50 strikeouts. visiting Seontle avoided its first career-high 19 games - the ' The right-hander said doc- career. The Mets lost for the 11th three-game losing streak of the best in the NL this season and tors have told him there will time in 15 gam~s and dropped season. the longest active streak in the be .no rieed for surgery. into last place in the NL East. Garcia (10-1) held the majors. "I just need to rest and Rich Aurilia drove. in the Dodgers hitless until the sixth recover strength," Martinez winning run for <the second and finished with a four-hitter. said. • Kevin Brown (7-4) took the straigh~ night as ~ost San FtanMartinez, who has recently Lee Stevens hit a tying, loss. _cisco handed Milwaukee its been home in .the Dominican thre~-run double in the sev1Oth -loss in 12 games. Republic, will rejoin the Red enth inning, and Vladimir Travis (ee homered in the John Vander Wal hit a twoBarry Bonds doubled and . Sox in New York next week Guerrero homered for the vis- 1Oth inning as NL East-lead-. . run homer for the . visiting scored but remained stuck on :when they begin a series iting Expos, who won their ing Phlladelphia handed host Pirates, who have 'Won four of 39 home runs. He has not \ .against the Mets. · · third straight. · Baltimore its fourth straight Wade Miller (11-3) won his five after rallying for five runs homered in 11 games and 37 .J "He'll be in New York on . loss. fourth straight start for Hous- in die eighth. Chicago has at-bats, his longest drought of :Thursday and he'U meet with ton, and All-Star Lance Berke drppped five of six. · the season. :our doctors there," Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette said. "He's in the Roosevelt Brown homered, .resting phase of his rehab right doubled and went 5-for-6 as :now. He'll start the exercise Russ Johnson singled home the. Cubs posted their first win :program on Thursday.'' '. the winning run in the 11th · · Martinez has been on the in Detroit since Game 3 of the inning for Tampa Bay, and All:. DL in each of the last three 1945 World Series. Star Greg Vaughn hit a three~ run homer. seasons. Florida's Derrek Lee forced · . Furcal, the Braves' speedy extra inniogs with a two-out . ~hortstop and offensive spark :.plug, was holding his left arm homer in the ninth. The Mar~at a right angle in the clublins are 1-8 on their 11-game :ilouse after the game. ' Alfonso Soriano hit a three- road trip. . · He was not in a sling or cast, . run,homer as the World Series but said the arm was popped · champim:ts extended . their . back into the socket on the longest winning streak in three -tield, then iced afterward. years to nine games. · "It's still in pairr;• .he said, Andy Pettitte (9-4), among making an· anguished expres·' the seven Yankees All-Stars Freddy Garcia pitched his sion. manager Joe Torre is taking to second straight shutout; ·and Seattle, beat AI Leiter (4-8) at All-Star teammate lchiro BY THE 4SSOCI4TED PRESS ·Sunday, July a, 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE B"TIING-...Iou, Houston, .365; Aurilla, San Francisco, .356; Berkman, Houston, .355; LGonzalez, 4rlzona. .353; Floyd, Florida, .349; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, .344; LWalker, Colorado, .343. RUN~eHon, Colorado, 78; LGonzalez, Arizona, 75; Floyd, Flo~da, 72; LWalker, Colorado, • 72; Berkman, Hous1on, 68; 4breu, Philadelphia, 67; SSosa, -' Chicago, 67. RBI-LGonzalez, MZOI\II, 85; · -Hellon, Colorado, 84; LWalker, Colorado, 83; SSosa, Chicago, 78; Berkman, Houston, 75; Klesko, San Diego, 74; Bonds, San Francisco, 71. l:iiTS-Aunlia, San Francisco, 117; tGonzalez, Mzona, t14; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, 10!!; Barf<· man, Houston, 108; Floyd, Florida, 106; VGuerrero, Mon· treal, 1OS; LWalker, Colorado, 102. ' DOUBLES-Helton, Col~ orado, 29; BGIIes, PIHeburgh; 27; Berkman, Houston, 26; VGuerrero, Montreal, 25; . "Ramirez, Pittsburgh, 24; 4breu, Philadelphia, 24; "uriila, · San Francisco, 24. TRIPLES-Rollins, Phlladel· phla, 8; NPerez, Colorado, 8: Vlna, St. Louis, 7; LCastlllo, Flortda, 6; OCabrera. Montreal, 5; Goodwin, Los Angeii!S, 5; 6 are tied .wHh 4. ' HOME RUNS-Bonds, San Francisco, 39; (Gonzalez, An· zona, 35; SSosa, Chicago, 27; LW&Iker, Colorado, 27; Helton, Colorado, 26; Barkman, Hous· ton, .24; CJones, AUanta, 24. ~ STQ_LEN BA~_E5-::._R 0 111n~, Philadelphia, 27; LCastlllo, Florida, 24; Pleira, Colorado, 23; Furcal, Aflanta, 22; 1\bfeu, Philadelphia, 21; Womack, An· zona, 19; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 18. PITCHING (10 Oeclslona)Daal, .Philadelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.69; SchiiHng, Arizona, 12·3, .800, 3.23; WMIIIer, Houston, 11-3, .786, 3.79; Lieber, Chlca· go, 10-41 .714, 3.14; RDJohn· son. "rizona. 11·5•• 867, 2.71; Sheets, Milwaukee, 10.5, .867, 3.59; MMorrls, St; Louis, 10.5, .667; 3.23; Maddux,Atlanta,10. 5, .867, 2.41. STRIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, "rizona, 202; Schilling, Arizona, 149; Wood, C~lcago, 138; Part<, . ·Los Angeles, 137; Vazquez, Montreal,. 114; Burl<etl, Atlanta, 110; Eaton, San Diego, 10!!. SAVES-Non, ~n Francisco, 26; Shaw, Los Angeles, 24; Mesa, Philadelphia, .23; Rocker, 4tlanta, 19; BWagnar, Houston, 16; Hollman, San Diego, 16; A"onseca, Flortde, 17; Benllez, Naw York, 17; MkWIIIIama, Pittsburgh. 17. AMERICAN LEAGUE B"TIING-RAiomar, Cleveland, .356; Suzuki, Seattle, .351; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .348; MJSweeney, Kansas City, .337; MRamlrez, Boston, .335; BBoolte, Seattle, .330; JaGiambl, Oakland •. 327. RUNS-Suzuki, Seattle, 75; "Rodriguez, Texas, · 74; MJSW418ney, ~nsas City, 69; BBoone, Seattle, 65; Lawton, Minnesota, 63; ~tewart, Toron· to, 62; MRamlrez, Boston, 60; Mondesl, Toronto, 60; JGonza· lez, Cleveland, 60. . RBI-MRamlrez, ·Boston, 84; "' BBoone: Seattle, 83; JGonza. lez, Cleveland, 81; "Rodriguez, Texas, 73; EMMinez, Saattte, 67;· MJSweenay, Kansas City, 65; RPalniGiro, Texas, 65. HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, 133; Stewart, Toronto. 115; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 112; BBoone, Seaule, 110; MRamirez, Boston, 108; Rlllomar, Cleveland, 108; JGonza.1 lez, Cleveland, t 06. DOUBLEs-MJSweeiiey, Kansas City, 35; EMartlnez, Seattte, 27; ECI!avez, Oakland, 25; Stewart; Toronto, 25; JaGiambl, Oakland, 25; Law· ton, Minnesota, 23; Greer, · Texas, 23. TRIPLE5-:CGuzman, Min· nasota, 13; Suzuki, Seattle, 7; Stewart, Toronto: 6; Cedeno, DetroH, 6; RAiomar, Claveland, 6; JEncamaclon, Detroll, 5; 8 are tied with 4. HOME RUNS-MRamlrez, Boston, 28; ARodriguez, Texu, 25; Thome. Cleveland, 25; ·RF'almelro, Texu, 24; CDtlga· do, Toronto, 23; GlauB, Ana· helm, 22; BBoont, Saattla, 22; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 22. STOLEN BASES-Suzuki, SaaUie, 28; Cldeno, Detroit, 27; Knoblauch: New York, 26; Soriano, New York, 24; Mclamore, .seaiue, 23; Hair· IliOn, Baltimore, 18; Cameron. Seattle, 18. PITCHING (10 Daclalona)Ciemenl, New Yorf<, 12·1, .923, 3.65; FGan:la, Seattle, 10·1, .809, 3.18; Salt, Seattle, 9·1, .aoo. 3.64i Mmon. MlnneiOta, B·S, · .727, 3.73; Sabathla, Cleveland, 7·3, .700. · 4.39; DOIIver, Texu, 7·3, .700, 5.85; Radke, Mlnneaota. 9-4, .892, 3.78; Pettllte, New York, 9-4, .692, 3.04; Moyer, Seattle, 9-4, · · .692, STRIKEOUTs--PMartlnez, Boston, 150; Clernenl, New York, 122; Noma, Boston, 110; Colon, Cleveland, I 01; Muaelna, New York, 101; Hudson, Oakland, tOO; ZHo, Qakland, 96. SAVES Sasaki, Seattle, 29; MRivera, · New York, 28; Hawldns, .Mlmesola, 22; Pen:J. val, Anaheim, 21; Foulke, Chicago, 17; Koch, TO(DOtO, 16; larlnghauHn, Qakland, 18. Giants 3, Brewen 2, 1f Phillies 3, Orioles 2, ·10 Astros 8, Royals 3 Pirates 10, White Sox 6 Devil Rays 5, Marlins 4, 11 Yankees 8, Mets3 Mariners 13, Dodgers 0 •Manager Lloyd McClendon may · · autograph, a~ction ."stolen" base PITTSBURGH (AP) tion this year will sponsor .. Pirates Manager Lloyd two baseball ·clinics over : McClendon is $1,000 poor- Major League Baseball's : er for stealing first base · three-day . All-Star break, : while protesting an umpire's which begins Monday. call last month, but 10me One, clinic is in Merrilteen-a:gers in his home state )ville, Ind., where McClenof Indiana might profit .fro.m don Jives, and the other is in . :. : the move. Gary, Ind., where he grew . . McClendon said he may up. ~utograph the base and auc"They're not just abou\ tion it off to benefit a chari- baseball," McClendon said. ty he runs - McClendon's . "They deal with health, ~thletes Against Crime. drugs, race, nutrition, things The 10-year-old founda- like that." -us. Q l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv &unba!' 'Ql:imr' -&rntintl• Page B3 Valentine and ·Fl~yd in All-Star spat NEW YORK (AP)- Bobby Valentine probably won't be able. to irritate anyone with his AllStar picks season. The honor of managing the All-Star game has turned into a headache for Valentine following a run-in with Florida Marlins outfielder Cliff Aoyd. The sinunering feud between Valentine and Aoyd heated up Thursday. two days after a phone converSation that was supposed to end the tension. After talking to Valentine the manager of the defending NL champion New York Mets and the NL AU-Stars - Floyd was so ,_c:ertain he was going to be picked' to go to Seattle for Tuesday's game that he bought nearly $16,000 worth of plane tickets. next But Fleyd wasn't among the selections for . the NL team, and on Thursday, Valentine said Aoyd "misunderstood the conversation" Floyd - prompting an angry response from Aoyd. "If he said I misunderstood, then he's lying;' Floyd said in Montreal, where the Marlins were pl:iying. . 1• About all Aoyd, his agents and Valentine could agree on Thurs-day was that someone wasn't telling the truth. · . Aoyd andValentine have been having a spat since May. when Floyd called the Mets skipper "a stupid manager" during a testy series between the teams. Valentine later said Floyd's Valentine . remarks could be a tiebreaker in his All-Star picks. Valentin~ and Hoyd tried to clear the air Thesday - the day before the selections were made when Mets public relations director Jay Horwitz called Floyd's agents to let them know Valentine wanted to speak to Floyd. "The point of the conversation was to clear the air for both ··- of us;· Floyd told the Sporting News Radio. "I wasn't · losing "(Clifi) called me and I told sleep over it, but it was bother- him he's on the bubble and I ing me that every time I got appreciate everything he does," asked a question, it wasn't about Valentine added. "I told him that baseball, it was about comments . I love him as a player, I've wantI made about Bobby Valentine:' ed to get him as a player, I scoutThe' phone call only exacer- . ed him as a player and we'll see bated the situation. how the chips fall." Floyd's agent, Seth Levinson, That prompted an angry said the player told him Valentine response from Levinson, who, said: "I'm not supposed to tell with his' brother Sam, repreients you today because it is againlt many major league players, league rules. But congratula- including Mets first baseman, tions, you're on the team." Todd Zeile. Earlier, during a conference . "We will stand by our repu;acall to discuss Tuesday's game, tio'1 in the induscry and t)le Valentine disputed the state- characte~ of the players we repment. resent:' Seth Levinson ·said. , "I "Cliff Floyd's agent is a liar," have never said anything piJbhe said. " I didn't back out of licly about this incident uptil anything. I talked to Cliff and today. So Bobby Valentiqe's Cliff knows exactly what I said. attack is without basis." • ·McGwire not going, going, goi~g CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark MeG- · wire is emba.rraSsed. He's disappointed, frustrated and annoyed that he's not hitting tape-l)leasure home runs or bloop singles these days. It's tearing the St. Louis slugger up. "I'm not who I am right now;• he said. But while McGwire may (?e nearing the warning track of his. Ca(eer, he said he isn't going, going, gQne just yet. On Friday. McGwire refuted a frontpage story in Friday's St. Louis PostDispatch th~t he is contemplating retirement at the end of this season. "I'm stru~ng;• he said before the Cardinals lost 14-2 to the Cleveland. . Indians. "The question was asked, :Do I BIG MAC - St. louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre hits a three-run nome run off think about it (retirernent)?'Well~ when Chicago Cubs pitcher Kevin·Tapanlln the fifth Inning on June 18. McGwlre refut· you're 37 years old and you've played as ed reports of his possible retirement. (AP) long as I have, you always think about it. "I sure hope it's not the last half of my McGwire said he first realized the • "Who doesn't think about it? ... It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure career," McGwire told HummeL story_ had taken on a life of its own out I'm at the end of my Career. It's · Friday's Post ran a front-page bead- when he got a call from his girlfriend going to happen one of these days." line that ~d: "Frustrated · McGwire early Friday morning. McGwire, who hasn't been the same Wonders ifEndis Near." "She said, 'You're . the talk of the since undergoing knee surgery in · McGwire said he wasn't expecting a town:" McGwire said. "And I said, 'For October, snapped a career-long 0-for- simple interview to turn into big ·nt;Ws. what?' She read me the headl'ines, and it 29 slump with a single in his first at, bat · "EVery word and every thing I do in really blows me away how the article · Friday ni'ght and finished 1-for-2 with the city of St. Louis ~is unfortunately Was turned around." two walks. " · huge news and somebody decided to Brad Hainje, the Cardinals' assistant - McGwire, bat~ing just .188 with take it and make it headlines:: McGwire media relations director, said that' by 10 seven homers, was benched for Thurs- said. "Unfortunately, it was taken very a.m. his hotel voice mail was filled with day's game in Milwaukee. In an inter- much out of context. dozens of questions about MeG wire's " ... There is a headline person who future. view beforehand, he told Cardinals b~at writer Rick Hummel Of the Post-Dis- saw the word 'retirement' and decided "I knew I better get to the park a patch tliat he was "embarraSsed" by his to use that as a headline. Maybe there . couple hours early;• said Hainje, who production and hoped to turn things was nothing going on in St. Louis yes~ shared a cab to Jacobs Field with MeGaround in the .second hal£ . terday." . wire. even Winner - Marshall (4-2, 2- Marshall at Kent State.... 0) Winner .- Marshall (7 -2, 4, .... and Ohio at Central 0) , from Page II Michigan. .._.. and Ohio at Buffalo. Winner- Ohio (4-2) Winner- Ohio (7-2, 4-0) Winner - Ohio (1-0, 1-0_ · It's homecoming f'?r MarThen Marshall is at Miami MAC East). ·shall on Oct. 20 against Cen- - (Nov. 10) in a key MAC. East Two days later, Marshall also tral Michigan.... showdown.... makes a road trip .... but this Winner - Marshall (5-2) Winner • Marshall (8-2, 5ones against Aorida. Leftwich .. .. while Ohio plays host to Of had better pass for over 600 Miami. . .... while Ohio plays host to yards in this one. .Winner - Ohio (5-2, 2~0) Bowling Green. Winner- Florida (0-1). Winner - Ohio (8-2, 5-0) . Both teams are also at home On Sept. 8, Marshall plays the following Saturday (Oct. That sets up the regular seahost to UMass.:.. o 27) with Ohio facing Kent son finale between the ThunWinner- Marshall (1-1). State.... dering Herd and the Bobcats .... while · Ohio is at West Winner - Ohio (6-2, 3-0) at Marshall Stadium. Both Virginia in what could be a .... and Marshall playing teams · with identical records and both with undefeated · great game. Should.be anyway. Akron. Winner- WVU (1-1). Winner - Marshall {6-2, 3- marks in the .East. O) Last year, Ohio defeated The Bobcats then play their Both teams will pick up Marshall in Athens, this year.... second Thursday game in three weeks at N.C. State on road wins the week after with Winner.... ??? Sept. 13. Marshall use .to give the Wolfpack a scare or two in Raleigh, Ohio will stun them. Winner - Ohio (2-1) That Saturday, Marshall is at Texas Christian, a new member of Conference USA, who was ranked almost all of last year. Winner- TCU (1-2) . On Sept. 22, Ohio plays its home opener against ·Iowa State, whom the Bobcats lost to on the road last year, while Marshall is idle. Winner- Ohio (3-1) The foUowing week, Ohio' . is idle, while Marshall plays , host to Bowling Green. · Winner- Marshall (2-2, 1-0 MAC East) On the first Saturday of October (Oct. 6), Marshall is at Northern Illinois, while Ohio plays host to Toledo. Winner - Marshall (3-2) 1616 Eastern Ave. A letdown for the Bobcats. Winner -Toledo (3-2) Gallipolis, OH · Oct. 13 finds both teams .on . 446-3672 . the road with the Thundering Herd at Buffalo.... Coope~ go.ne yet As McGwire was _getting treatment on his knee before Friday's game, some of his teammates were having fun with news of his "retirement". '; "Hey, Mark;' yelled center fielder Jim Edmonds. "All the guys are pitching in want to ~now if you want a Harley' or golf clubs." McGwire said that in studying tape from the past' two years there is a "huge difference" in the way he hits. He said he's not pushirig off his back leg prQperly and unable to drive the bill like he's used to. "I've developed some bad habits that I am praying and hoping I can get out of," he said. "During the course of my career, 1 never realized how important my legs are for hitting. I'm paying for it right now. . "It's another chapter I have to deal with in my career and we'll see where it goes." McGwire captured the natio.n's ~gination in 1998 while , hitting 70 homers to break Roger Maris' 37-year-· old record. He hit 65 homers the (ol~ . lowing year, but only 32 a year ago when he played in just 89 gam~s because of injuries. But McGwire said he's more 'concerned about his next at-bat than talking about any of his accomplishments. "Right now, that stuff is meaningless to me," said McGwire, who has 561 · career hqmers. "What means something to me, is what I'm doing today. I'm sorry. Some people like 'to live in the · past. 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SOUPS • • ~1689 • t-8Jl&WIIIW:ES �_, • ' • I Baseball I No·fun at Fenway ;for Red.Sox and · .:Braves, Furc~l hurt PageBl • Sunday, July 8, 2001 friday's ·Games N1tlom~l L•• ·:e E11t OIVIII\.ol W · L (Michalak 5-6), 1:OS p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 8-5) at Oetroll (Lima 1·0), t :05 p.m. Mifwaukee (Wright 8·5) @I San Fran· Montreal 10, Toronto 7 cisco {Hernandez -&· t1 ), 4:05p.m. Philadelphia 3 , Baltimore 2, 10 St. Louts (Hermanson 6·7) at Cleve· land (Westbrook 2-Q), 1:05 p.m. Innings Amerlct~n LIIGUI · Flortda (Dempster 9-8) at Tampa Atlanta 6, Boston 5, tO lnnlnga E18t Dlvltlon Bay (Kennedy 3-t), 1:15 p.m. Minnesota 5, Cincinnati 4 W L Pet ·08 Tampa Bay 5, Florida 4, 11 Innings Philadelphia (Parson 8·5) at Balli· Now Vorl< 51 33 .607 more (Mercedes 4-9), 1:35 p.m. •• Chicago Cubs 15, Detroit 9 · • Boston 50 35 .588 1 Y. Cincinnati (Oesaens 6·5) at Min· . Houston 8, Kansas Clty.3 Toronto 40 46 .465 12 PIHsburgh 10, Chicago White So• 6 nesota (Radke 9-4), 2:05 p.m. l!altlmore 39 48 .459 12 ~ Houston (Elarton 4-8) at Kansas Oakland 3, Artzona o Tampa Bay 26 60 .302 26 City (Durbin 6· 7t, 2:05 p.m. Anaheim 6, Colorado 5 Central DIYIIIDn PIHsburgh (Ritchie 5·8) at Chicago San Diego a, Tex(ls 3 W LPctGB While Sox (Lowe 3·1 ), 2:05p.m. StaHle t3. Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 53 32 .623 .. Anoholm ,(Rilpp 2·9) at Colorado Cleveland 48 35 .578 4 (Chacon 4-4), 3:05 p.m. s.turday•a lnterlugue.Games Chicago 39 44 .470 t3 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, late SeaHie (Sole 9·1) ai Loa 4ngoles Detroit 35 47 .427 16 ~. (Prokopec 8-4), 4:to p.m. 51. louis at Cleveland, late . Kansas City 34 51 .400 t9 Montreal at Toronto, late Oakland (Zito 5·6) at "rtzona (JohnWeat Dlvlalon son tf.S), 4:35p.m. Seattle at los Angeles, late W L Pet GB Florida at ·Tampa Bay, late Texas (Oliver ?-3) at San Diego Seattle 62 23 .729 (Williams 5-8), 5 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, late · Oakland 42 43 ·.494 20 N.Y. Mots (Reed 7-4) at N.Y. Yon· Ctllcago Cubs at Detroit, late Anaheim 40 45 .471 22 Cincinnati at Minnesota, late kees (Keisler 1-2) , 8:05p.m. TaKas 34 51 ..wo . ~ 28 Philadelphia at Balllmon), late PIHsburgh at Chicago While So•. Thurldey'a Gemee fate Anaheim 5, Oakland 2 Anaheim at Colorado, late Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Houston at Kansas City, late N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 3 Texas at San Diego, late Milwaukee at San Franefsco , tate Todoy'oGo.,. Pet GB Phlladelphl• 49 3~ .~76 Atlanta 48 '".J T · .565 1 Florida 42 44 .488 Montreal 37 49 .430 12'! New York 37 5{) .425 13 Central Dlvl1lan W L Pet GIS Chicago 5{) 34 .595 HOuston 46 38 .548 4 St. Louis 42 42 .500 8 Milwaukee 40 44 . ~76 10 Pittsburgh 33 51 .393 17 n as of Friday's games N.Y. Yankees 8, N.Y. Mats 3 Cleveland 14, St. Louis 2· . Athletics 3, Diamondbacks o Twins 5, Reds4 Angels 6, · Rockies 5 · Indians 14, Cardinals 2 Padres 8, Rangen 3 Cubs 15, Ticers 9 Le¥ers ' . Expos 10, . Blue Jays 7 Major League AROUND THE DIAMOND With. the score tied at 3, Pedro Martinez won't pitch Furcal led ~If the ninth with a · .fur the Boston Red Sox this . walk. He stole second, but slid Cincinnati 33 52 .388 1?'r. W11t Dlvlllon ·_month .The'Atlanta Braves just awkwardly and remained on W. L Pet GB ··: hope Rafael Furcal will play the dirt after the play in obviArizona 51 34 .800 again this season. ous pain. L'os Angeles 47 39 .547 4~ San Francisco 46 40 .535 S'k ' · Martinez, baseball's most "When I went past the base, San Diego 40 48 .465 t1 ~ · dominant pitcher, said Friday I tried to hold on," Furcal said. Colorado 39 46 .459 12 _ ~e will s\t 'o ut all ofJuly to re!t "I slid a little late and covered " . Thuradey'a Gemea ' his ailing right shoulder. the whole base." Cincinnati ·7 , PIUsburgh 1 Montreal 9, Florida 6 · Furcal dislocated his left Furcal was batting .275 this St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2 ' shoulder stealing second base season with four homers, 30 Colorado 4, San Diego 0 Chicago Cubs 13, N.Y. Mets .t as Atlanta . RB!s and 22 stolen bases. He Allanta 9, Philadelphia 5 has made _11 errors. beat Houston 5, Arizona 1 Detroit 7, Kansas City 1 Oakland at Arizona, late San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4 Boston 6-5 Brian Jordan drove in the Frld•y'e Geme1 Minnesota 12, Chicago White Sox 2 Today'a lnterleague Qamea in I 0 go-ahead run for the Braves San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 Texas 14, Seattle 2 · . Atlanta (GI.avine 6~5) at Bo$Jon . Innings innings at with a bases-loaded single in , (Ohka 2·3), 1:05 p.m. Montreal (Ma«es 2..0) at Toronto Fenway Park on a night that the 1Oth. · · .turned out to be no .fun for Boston was down to its last ··either team. out when Trot Nixon and · : "The reality is that I will Manny Ramirez hit consecuneed 30 full days of rest tive homers off Steve Karsay . I . instead of 1s;• Martinez told (1-0) to send the game into .·the Dominican newspaper extra innings tied S-5. . Sun Woo Kim (0- 1) took .Ultima Hora. "I prefer to wait Mark Mulder pitched seven a bit more and return with my the loss despite working 1 1-3 perfect innings before banny ,...larm in good shape." hitless innings. Bautista ' led off . the eighth · . The. Braves said there was a with the lone hit for host Ari. chance Furcal, the 2000 NL Rookie of the Year, would zona-: .miss the rest of the season. Mulder (9-6) retired every . ~ ."He had a complete dislocaother Diamondbacks batter. ;tion ·of the shoulder;.' team Jacque Jories doubled in the He struok ·out a career-high doctor Joe Chandler said. go-ahead run in the eighth nine and never got more than · "That makes it more serio.us." inning for host Minnesota two balls on any hitter. In other interleague games, (53-32), which has won 11 of .,it was Montreal 10, Toronto 7; 13 to go 21 games over .500 . .the Chicago Cubs 15, Detroit for the first time since J 992. . 9; the New York Yankees 8, Eddie Guardado (6-0) got . New York Mets 3; Cleveland the win in his 468th appear, 14, St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3, ance with the 1\vins, tying Jim Shawn Wooten homered Baltimore 2 in . 10 innings; Kaat for second place on the and drove in three runs, help; .Tampa Bay 5, Florida 4 in 11 team's career list. ·,. ing Ramon Ortiz (7 -6) and ,innings; Minnesota 5, Cincin• the Angels beat All-Star Mike nati 4; Houston 8, Kansas City Hampton (9-5) at Coors -13; Pi.ttsburgh .10, the Chicago Field. Colorado' has lost 14 of . White Sox 6; Oakland 3, Ari17. zona 0; Anaheim 6, Colorado :5; San Diego 8, Texas 3; and Jim Thome hit three two, Seattle 13, Los Angeles 0. run homers as the host Indians . - In the only National League roughed up · All-Star Matt -game, San Francisco beat Mil- Morris (1 0-5) in their highest.. . ' waukee 3-2 in 11 inni11gs. scoring game of the season. Ryan Klesko drove in four - Martinez, who has won St. Louis . slugger Mark GAME WINNER-:- Tampa Bay's John Raherty, left, congratulates Russ Johnson after his game· runs, :ind fellow All-Star Phil three Cy Young Awards, McGwire, who before the winning base hit during the 11th inning Friday. (~ Nevin hit his 20th homer and including the last two in the game refuted a newspaper : .AL. was placed on the disabled · report that he was contemknocked in thtee for host San ·• .. list, June 27. He is 7-2 and plating retirement after this Yankee Stadium in a rematch Suzuki led off the game with a man belted his 24th hom~r to Diego. ,leads the league with a 2.26 season, singled to snap an 0- of last year's World Series home run for the first time as extend his hitting streak to a for-29 slump, the worst of his finale. · . ·ERA and !50 strikeouts. visiting Seontle avoided its first career-high 19 games - the ' The right-hander said doc- career. The Mets lost for the 11th three-game losing streak of the best in the NL this season and tors have told him there will time in 15 gam~s and dropped season. the longest active streak in the be .no rieed for surgery. into last place in the NL East. Garcia (10-1) held the majors. "I just need to rest and Rich Aurilia drove. in the Dodgers hitless until the sixth recover strength," Martinez winning run for <the second and finished with a four-hitter. said. • Kevin Brown (7-4) took the straigh~ night as ~ost San FtanMartinez, who has recently Lee Stevens hit a tying, loss. _cisco handed Milwaukee its been home in .the Dominican thre~-run double in the sev1Oth -loss in 12 games. Republic, will rejoin the Red enth inning, and Vladimir Travis (ee homered in the John Vander Wal hit a twoBarry Bonds doubled and . Sox in New York next week Guerrero homered for the vis- 1Oth inning as NL East-lead-. . run homer for the . visiting scored but remained stuck on :when they begin a series iting Expos, who won their ing Phlladelphia handed host Pirates, who have 'Won four of 39 home runs. He has not \ .against the Mets. · · third straight. · Baltimore its fourth straight Wade Miller (11-3) won his five after rallying for five runs homered in 11 games and 37 .J "He'll be in New York on . loss. fourth straight start for Hous- in die eighth. Chicago has at-bats, his longest drought of :Thursday and he'U meet with ton, and All-Star Lance Berke drppped five of six. · the season. :our doctors there," Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette said. "He's in the Roosevelt Brown homered, .resting phase of his rehab right doubled and went 5-for-6 as :now. He'll start the exercise Russ Johnson singled home the. Cubs posted their first win :program on Thursday.'' '. the winning run in the 11th · · Martinez has been on the in Detroit since Game 3 of the inning for Tampa Bay, and All:. DL in each of the last three 1945 World Series. Star Greg Vaughn hit a three~ run homer. seasons. Florida's Derrek Lee forced · . Furcal, the Braves' speedy extra inniogs with a two-out . ~hortstop and offensive spark :.plug, was holding his left arm homer in the ninth. The Mar~at a right angle in the clublins are 1-8 on their 11-game :ilouse after the game. ' Alfonso Soriano hit a three- road trip. . · He was not in a sling or cast, . run,homer as the World Series but said the arm was popped · champim:ts extended . their . back into the socket on the longest winning streak in three -tield, then iced afterward. years to nine games. · "It's still in pairr;• .he said, Andy Pettitte (9-4), among making an· anguished expres·' the seven Yankees All-Stars Freddy Garcia pitched his sion. manager Joe Torre is taking to second straight shutout; ·and Seattle, beat AI Leiter (4-8) at All-Star teammate lchiro BY THE 4SSOCI4TED PRESS ·Sunday, July a, 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE B"TIING-...Iou, Houston, .365; Aurilla, San Francisco, .356; Berkman, Houston, .355; LGonzalez, 4rlzona. .353; Floyd, Florida, .349; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, .344; LWalker, Colorado, .343. RUN~eHon, Colorado, 78; LGonzalez, Arizona, 75; Floyd, Flo~da, 72; LWalker, Colorado, • 72; Berkman, Hous1on, 68; 4breu, Philadelphia, 67; SSosa, -' Chicago, 67. RBI-LGonzalez, MZOI\II, 85; · -Hellon, Colorado, 84; LWalker, Colorado, 83; SSosa, Chicago, 78; Berkman, Houston, 75; Klesko, San Diego, 74; Bonds, San Francisco, 71. l:iiTS-Aunlia, San Francisco, 117; tGonzalez, Mzona, t14; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, 10!!; Barf<· man, Houston, 108; Floyd, Florida, 106; VGuerrero, Mon· treal, 1OS; LWalker, Colorado, 102. ' DOUBLES-Helton, Col~ orado, 29; BGIIes, PIHeburgh; 27; Berkman, Houston, 26; VGuerrero, Montreal, 25; . "Ramirez, Pittsburgh, 24; 4breu, Philadelphia, 24; "uriila, · San Francisco, 24. TRIPLES-Rollins, Phlladel· phla, 8; NPerez, Colorado, 8: Vlna, St. Louis, 7; LCastlllo, Flortda, 6; OCabrera. Montreal, 5; Goodwin, Los Angeii!S, 5; 6 are tied .wHh 4. ' HOME RUNS-Bonds, San Francisco, 39; (Gonzalez, An· zona, 35; SSosa, Chicago, 27; LW&Iker, Colorado, 27; Helton, Colorado, 26; Barkman, Hous· ton, .24; CJones, AUanta, 24. ~ STQ_LEN BA~_E5-::._R 0 111n~, Philadelphia, 27; LCastlllo, Florida, 24; Pleira, Colorado, 23; Furcal, Aflanta, 22; 1\bfeu, Philadelphia, 21; Womack, An· zona, 19; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 18. PITCHING (10 Oeclslona)Daal, .Philadelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.69; SchiiHng, Arizona, 12·3, .800, 3.23; WMIIIer, Houston, 11-3, .786, 3.79; Lieber, Chlca· go, 10-41 .714, 3.14; RDJohn· son. "rizona. 11·5•• 867, 2.71; Sheets, Milwaukee, 10.5, .867, 3.59; MMorrls, St; Louis, 10.5, .667; 3.23; Maddux,Atlanta,10. 5, .867, 2.41. STRIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, "rizona, 202; Schilling, Arizona, 149; Wood, C~lcago, 138; Part<, . ·Los Angeles, 137; Vazquez, Montreal,. 114; Burl<etl, Atlanta, 110; Eaton, San Diego, 10!!. SAVES-Non, ~n Francisco, 26; Shaw, Los Angeles, 24; Mesa, Philadelphia, .23; Rocker, 4tlanta, 19; BWagnar, Houston, 16; Hollman, San Diego, 16; A"onseca, Flortde, 17; Benllez, Naw York, 17; MkWIIIIama, Pittsburgh. 17. AMERICAN LEAGUE B"TIING-RAiomar, Cleveland, .356; Suzuki, Seattle, .351; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .348; MJSweeney, Kansas City, .337; MRamlrez, Boston, .335; BBoolte, Seattle, .330; JaGiambl, Oakland •. 327. RUNS-Suzuki, Seattle, 75; "Rodriguez, Texas, · 74; MJSW418ney, ~nsas City, 69; BBoone, Seattle, 65; Lawton, Minnesota, 63; ~tewart, Toron· to, 62; MRamlrez, Boston, 60; Mondesl, Toronto, 60; JGonza· lez, Cleveland, 60. . RBI-MRamlrez, ·Boston, 84; "' BBoone: Seattle, 83; JGonza. lez, Cleveland, 81; "Rodriguez, Texas, 73; EMMinez, Saattte, 67;· MJSweenay, Kansas City, 65; RPalniGiro, Texas, 65. HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, 133; Stewart, Toronto. 115; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 112; BBoone, Seaule, 110; MRamirez, Boston, 108; Rlllomar, Cleveland, 108; JGonza.1 lez, Cleveland, t 06. DOUBLEs-MJSweeiiey, Kansas City, 35; EMartlnez, Seattte, 27; ECI!avez, Oakland, 25; Stewart; Toronto, 25; JaGiambl, Oakland, 25; Law· ton, Minnesota, 23; Greer, · Texas, 23. TRIPLE5-:CGuzman, Min· nasota, 13; Suzuki, Seattle, 7; Stewart, Toronto: 6; Cedeno, DetroH, 6; RAiomar, Claveland, 6; JEncamaclon, Detroll, 5; 8 are tied with 4. HOME RUNS-MRamlrez, Boston, 28; ARodriguez, Texu, 25; Thome. Cleveland, 25; ·RF'almelro, Texu, 24; CDtlga· do, Toronto, 23; GlauB, Ana· helm, 22; BBoont, Saattla, 22; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 22. STOLEN BASES-Suzuki, SaaUie, 28; Cldeno, Detroit, 27; Knoblauch: New York, 26; Soriano, New York, 24; Mclamore, .seaiue, 23; Hair· IliOn, Baltimore, 18; Cameron. Seattle, 18. PITCHING (10 Daclalona)Ciemenl, New Yorf<, 12·1, .923, 3.65; FGan:la, Seattle, 10·1, .809, 3.18; Salt, Seattle, 9·1, .aoo. 3.64i Mmon. MlnneiOta, B·S, · .727, 3.73; Sabathla, Cleveland, 7·3, .700. · 4.39; DOIIver, Texu, 7·3, .700, 5.85; Radke, Mlnneaota. 9-4, .892, 3.78; Pettllte, New York, 9-4, .692, 3.04; Moyer, Seattle, 9-4, · · .692, STRIKEOUTs--PMartlnez, Boston, 150; Clernenl, New York, 122; Noma, Boston, 110; Colon, Cleveland, I 01; Muaelna, New York, 101; Hudson, Oakland, tOO; ZHo, Qakland, 96. SAVES Sasaki, Seattle, 29; MRivera, · New York, 28; Hawldns, .Mlmesola, 22; Pen:J. val, Anaheim, 21; Foulke, Chicago, 17; Koch, TO(DOtO, 16; larlnghauHn, Qakland, 18. Giants 3, Brewen 2, 1f Phillies 3, Orioles 2, ·10 Astros 8, Royals 3 Pirates 10, White Sox 6 Devil Rays 5, Marlins 4, 11 Yankees 8, Mets3 Mariners 13, Dodgers 0 •Manager Lloyd McClendon may · · autograph, a~ction ."stolen" base PITTSBURGH (AP) tion this year will sponsor .. Pirates Manager Lloyd two baseball ·clinics over : McClendon is $1,000 poor- Major League Baseball's : er for stealing first base · three-day . All-Star break, : while protesting an umpire's which begins Monday. call last month, but 10me One, clinic is in Merrilteen-a:gers in his home state )ville, Ind., where McClenof Indiana might profit .fro.m don Jives, and the other is in . :. : the move. Gary, Ind., where he grew . . McClendon said he may up. ~utograph the base and auc"They're not just abou\ tion it off to benefit a chari- baseball," McClendon said. ty he runs - McClendon's . "They deal with health, ~thletes Against Crime. drugs, race, nutrition, things The 10-year-old founda- like that." -us. Q l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv &unba!' 'Ql:imr' -&rntintl• Page B3 Valentine and ·Fl~yd in All-Star spat NEW YORK (AP)- Bobby Valentine probably won't be able. to irritate anyone with his AllStar picks season. The honor of managing the All-Star game has turned into a headache for Valentine following a run-in with Florida Marlins outfielder Cliff Aoyd. The sinunering feud between Valentine and Aoyd heated up Thursday. two days after a phone converSation that was supposed to end the tension. After talking to Valentine the manager of the defending NL champion New York Mets and the NL AU-Stars - Floyd was so ,_c:ertain he was going to be picked' to go to Seattle for Tuesday's game that he bought nearly $16,000 worth of plane tickets. next But Fleyd wasn't among the selections for . the NL team, and on Thursday, Valentine said Aoyd "misunderstood the conversation" Floyd - prompting an angry response from Aoyd. "If he said I misunderstood, then he's lying;' Floyd said in Montreal, where the Marlins were pl:iying. . 1• About all Aoyd, his agents and Valentine could agree on Thurs-day was that someone wasn't telling the truth. · . Aoyd andValentine have been having a spat since May. when Floyd called the Mets skipper "a stupid manager" during a testy series between the teams. Valentine later said Floyd's Valentine . remarks could be a tiebreaker in his All-Star picks. Valentin~ and Hoyd tried to clear the air Thesday - the day before the selections were made when Mets public relations director Jay Horwitz called Floyd's agents to let them know Valentine wanted to speak to Floyd. "The point of the conversation was to clear the air for both ··- of us;· Floyd told the Sporting News Radio. "I wasn't · losing "(Clifi) called me and I told sleep over it, but it was bother- him he's on the bubble and I ing me that every time I got appreciate everything he does," asked a question, it wasn't about Valentine added. "I told him that baseball, it was about comments . I love him as a player, I've wantI made about Bobby Valentine:' ed to get him as a player, I scoutThe' phone call only exacer- . ed him as a player and we'll see bated the situation. how the chips fall." Floyd's agent, Seth Levinson, That prompted an angry said the player told him Valentine response from Levinson, who, said: "I'm not supposed to tell with his' brother Sam, repreients you today because it is againlt many major league players, league rules. But congratula- including Mets first baseman, tions, you're on the team." Todd Zeile. Earlier, during a conference . "We will stand by our repu;acall to discuss Tuesday's game, tio'1 in the induscry and t)le Valentine disputed the state- characte~ of the players we repment. resent:' Seth Levinson ·said. , "I "Cliff Floyd's agent is a liar," have never said anything piJbhe said. " I didn't back out of licly about this incident uptil anything. I talked to Cliff and today. So Bobby Valentiqe's Cliff knows exactly what I said. attack is without basis." • ·McGwire not going, going, goi~g CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark MeG- · wire is emba.rraSsed. He's disappointed, frustrated and annoyed that he's not hitting tape-l)leasure home runs or bloop singles these days. It's tearing the St. Louis slugger up. "I'm not who I am right now;• he said. But while McGwire may (?e nearing the warning track of his. Ca(eer, he said he isn't going, going, gQne just yet. On Friday. McGwire refuted a frontpage story in Friday's St. Louis PostDispatch th~t he is contemplating retirement at the end of this season. "I'm stru~ng;• he said before the Cardinals lost 14-2 to the Cleveland. . Indians. "The question was asked, :Do I BIG MAC - St. louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre hits a three-run nome run off think about it (retirernent)?'Well~ when Chicago Cubs pitcher Kevin·Tapanlln the fifth Inning on June 18. McGwlre refut· you're 37 years old and you've played as ed reports of his possible retirement. (AP) long as I have, you always think about it. "I sure hope it's not the last half of my McGwire said he first realized the • "Who doesn't think about it? ... It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure career," McGwire told HummeL story_ had taken on a life of its own out I'm at the end of my Career. It's · Friday's Post ran a front-page bead- when he got a call from his girlfriend going to happen one of these days." line that ~d: "Frustrated · McGwire early Friday morning. McGwire, who hasn't been the same Wonders ifEndis Near." "She said, 'You're . the talk of the since undergoing knee surgery in · McGwire said he wasn't expecting a town:" McGwire said. "And I said, 'For October, snapped a career-long 0-for- simple interview to turn into big ·nt;Ws. what?' She read me the headl'ines, and it 29 slump with a single in his first at, bat · "EVery word and every thing I do in really blows me away how the article · Friday ni'ght and finished 1-for-2 with the city of St. Louis ~is unfortunately Was turned around." two walks. " · huge news and somebody decided to Brad Hainje, the Cardinals' assistant - McGwire, bat~ing just .188 with take it and make it headlines:: McGwire media relations director, said that' by 10 seven homers, was benched for Thurs- said. "Unfortunately, it was taken very a.m. his hotel voice mail was filled with day's game in Milwaukee. In an inter- much out of context. dozens of questions about MeG wire's " ... There is a headline person who future. view beforehand, he told Cardinals b~at writer Rick Hummel Of the Post-Dis- saw the word 'retirement' and decided "I knew I better get to the park a patch tliat he was "embarraSsed" by his to use that as a headline. Maybe there . couple hours early;• said Hainje, who production and hoped to turn things was nothing going on in St. Louis yes~ shared a cab to Jacobs Field with MeGaround in the .second hal£ . terday." . wire. even Winner - Marshall (4-2, 2- Marshall at Kent State.... 0) Winner .- Marshall (7 -2, 4, .... and Ohio at Central 0) , from Page II Michigan. .._.. and Ohio at Buffalo. Winner- Ohio (4-2) Winner- Ohio (7-2, 4-0) Winner - Ohio (1-0, 1-0_ · It's homecoming f'?r MarThen Marshall is at Miami MAC East). ·shall on Oct. 20 against Cen- - (Nov. 10) in a key MAC. East Two days later, Marshall also tral Michigan.... showdown.... makes a road trip .... but this Winner - Marshall (5-2) Winner • Marshall (8-2, 5ones against Aorida. Leftwich .. .. while Ohio plays host to Of had better pass for over 600 Miami. . .... while Ohio plays host to yards in this one. .Winner - Ohio (5-2, 2~0) Bowling Green. Winner- Florida (0-1). Winner - Ohio (8-2, 5-0) . Both teams are also at home On Sept. 8, Marshall plays the following Saturday (Oct. That sets up the regular seahost to UMass.:.. o 27) with Ohio facing Kent son finale between the ThunWinner- Marshall (1-1). State.... dering Herd and the Bobcats .... while · Ohio is at West Winner - Ohio (6-2, 3-0) at Marshall Stadium. Both Virginia in what could be a .... and Marshall playing teams · with identical records and both with undefeated · great game. Should.be anyway. Akron. Winner- WVU (1-1). Winner - Marshall {6-2, 3- marks in the .East. O) Last year, Ohio defeated The Bobcats then play their Both teams will pick up Marshall in Athens, this year.... second Thursday game in three weeks at N.C. State on road wins the week after with Winner.... ??? Sept. 13. Marshall use .to give the Wolfpack a scare or two in Raleigh, Ohio will stun them. Winner - Ohio (2-1) That Saturday, Marshall is at Texas Christian, a new member of Conference USA, who was ranked almost all of last year. Winner- TCU (1-2) . On Sept. 22, Ohio plays its home opener against ·Iowa State, whom the Bobcats lost to on the road last year, while Marshall is idle. Winner- Ohio (3-1) The foUowing week, Ohio' . is idle, while Marshall plays , host to Bowling Green. · Winner- Marshall (2-2, 1-0 MAC East) On the first Saturday of October (Oct. 6), Marshall is at Northern Illinois, while Ohio plays host to Toledo. Winner - Marshall (3-2) 1616 Eastern Ave. A letdown for the Bobcats. Winner -Toledo (3-2) Gallipolis, OH · Oct. 13 finds both teams .on . 446-3672 . the road with the Thundering Herd at Buffalo.... Coope~ go.ne yet As McGwire was _getting treatment on his knee before Friday's game, some of his teammates were having fun with news of his "retirement". '; "Hey, Mark;' yelled center fielder Jim Edmonds. "All the guys are pitching in want to ~now if you want a Harley' or golf clubs." McGwire said that in studying tape from the past' two years there is a "huge difference" in the way he hits. He said he's not pushirig off his back leg prQperly and unable to drive the bill like he's used to. "I've developed some bad habits that I am praying and hoping I can get out of," he said. "During the course of my career, 1 never realized how important my legs are for hitting. I'm paying for it right now. . "It's another chapter I have to deal with in my career and we'll see where it goes." McGwire captured the natio.n's ~gination in 1998 while , hitting 70 homers to break Roger Maris' 37-year-· old record. He hit 65 homers the (ol~ . lowing year, but only 32 a year ago when he played in just 89 gam~s because of injuries. But McGwire said he's more 'concerned about his next at-bat than talking about any of his accomplishments. "Right now, that stuff is meaningless to me," said McGwire, who has 561 · career hqmers. "What means something to me, is what I'm doing today. I'm sorry. Some people like 'to live in the · past. I've never been like that:' MORE LOCAL NEWS · • MORE LOCAL FOLKS Formally~ .. thB HIJ\'.A-'IMipa Sellel NDAY,..JULY Congratulation~, · Mik,e Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for June. - ....... _,-1"'\'TT PWS $10 OOOTO 'I EXTREMIIIODilPUD An AMRA. Sanctioned Event KIDS 12 AND UNDER FREEl General Admleslon \ Advanca TickrA.f.29.oo ATI · AVAJ ~ Sound Exchange • Rapps OMMen Pit Galas Open at 12: Gates Open at 2:00 . Hot Laps at 4:00 Dave Paske's • WVMS Office • AND ONLINE AT - www0aw;':~1:oo Pit Pass $35.00 WEST VIRGIIA ' MOTOR SPEEDWAY ., Mi1elal~. WV26150 .' 'I WIN . SOUPS • • ~1689 • t-8Jl&WIIIW:ES �Sunday, July B, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv 2001 Winston Cup schedule and standlnp T11e 2001 NASCAR' Winston Cup ICMdUII {wlnnert In pa,..,thtHI) and drive< point standings: · Feb. t8 - Daytona 500, Daytona Btoch, Fla. (Mk:hool Waffrtp) Dura Lube ~. Rock· Feb. 25 - Ingham, N.C. (Stove Park) Maroll 4 - UAW·Dalmle!Chrysler 400, las Vogso. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvlck) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Deal· ars 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jar· rett) March25- Food City 500, Btlotol, Tonn. (EiioH Sadler) April 1 -Harrah's 500, Fort Wortn, Texas. (Dale Jarratt) Apnl 8- Virglnle 500 , Mar!lnavllle. ~Dale Jarren) April 22 -Talladega 500, TallacleJia. Ala. (Bobby Hamillon) , April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, l'ontana. Calli. (Rusty Wallace) • Ma~ 5 - Pontiac ~xcltemenl 400, flict1mond. Va. (Tony Stewart) . May 27 - Coca.COia 600, Concord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jell Gordon) June 10 - Kmart 400, ~klyn, Mich . (Jeff Goroon) . June 17 - Pocono 500, Long l'ond, Pa. (Ricky Rudd) ' June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. {Tony Stewart) · July 1 .:..... Pepsi 400, Daytona · Beach, Fla., latfl July 15- Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill. • . July 22 - New England 300. b.oudon, N.H, • JUly 29 - Pennsylvania 500, L.ang ~ond. , Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lndl· anapolls. · Aug . 12 - Global .Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug . 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn. Mich. Aug . 25 - Te.nn . Sept. 2 - · . Sharpie 500, Bristol, . Southem 500, Darling- ton. S.C. Sept. 8 - Che\rolet Monte Carlo 400. Richmond, Va. \ . . St~t. 1~ - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 City, Kan. Kansas 400, Kansas · · Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. : Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar~ Unsvllle, Va. Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, Tallade- ga. Oct. 28 - Checke~ Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Arlz. No11. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. : No11. 11 stead, Aa. • NOIJ. 18 - Pennzoll 400, Home· ' NAPA 500, Hampton, ea. , Driver Standings 1. Jeff Gordon .... . ..... .. 2,351. 2. Dale JarroH .. ...... .. .. 2,225. 3. Ricky Rudd . . .......... 2,206. 4. Tony Stewart .... . . .. . •. 2.117. 5. Sterling MMin . . . . .. .. 2,108. 6. Rusty Wallace . ..... . . , . 2,038. 7. Johnny Benson ....... . . 1,922. 8. Bobby Labonte ..... .... 1,906. ~ . Kevin Harvlck . . . . . ..... 1,694. 1Q. Ste~Je Park . . ... . ..... 1,658. 11 . Dale Earnhardt Jr..... . . 1.825. 12. Matt Kenseth . . . . . .. 1,810. 13. Marl< Martin . .. . .. .... 1.801. 14. Bobby Homl ~n ... . ... 1,782. 15. Jeff Burton .. ... . . .... 1,712. 16. Jimmy Spsncer .. . . ... 1,702. 17. Bill Elllo~ ... . . .. .. .... 1,874. 18. Elliott Sadler ...... .... 1,852. 19. waro Burton .. . ... .... 1,804. !0. Ken Bohrador ..... .. . . 1,581 . ~1. Jerry Nadeau ... . . . ... 1,572. 22. Mike Skinner ...... .... 1,524. 23. Kurt Busch . . ... .. . ... 1,521. 24. Terry Labonte ..... . .. . 1.504. 25. Jeremy Maylleld . . ..... 1,502. · 28. Dave Blaney ..... . .... 1.444. 27. Rk:ky Craven . . . . . .. 1,394. 28. Michael Waltrip ........ 1,3n. 29. Robert PreiSiey .. . .... 1,361. 30. Bran Bodine . . . . .. ... . 1,268. J1. John Andretti . .. .. . .. . 1,207. 32. Ron Hornaday . . ...... 1,231 . 33. Stacy Compton .. . ..... 1,229. 34. CasayAtwood .. ... ... . 1,152. 35. Todd Bodine .· ..... . ... 1,114. 36. Jason Leffler . ... . .. _.. 1,074. 37. Joa Nemechok .. . ..... 1,061. :)8. Mike Wallace .. . . .... . 1,008. 39. Buckshot Jones .. . ... ... 954. 40. Hut Strk:klln . ... . ....... 900. NASCAR Wakrip expects emotional Daytona return AP SPORTS WRITER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It took 15 long years and 462 agonizing defeats for Michael Waltrip to find ·the winner's circle:But Dale Earnhardt's death has kept him fi:om enjoying that breakthrough victory. Waltrip won for the only time in his career in February, taking the checkered flag in the biggest of all NASCAR races - the Daytona 500. A half-mile behind him, his friend and boss was killed when his car crashed into the wall. The death of NASCAR's icon forever spoiled Waltrip's crowning moment anQ put his celebration on hold. , Now, as Waltrip returns to Daytona International Speedway for Saturday's Pepsi 400, emotions will be running high. But Waltrip isn't sure how he'll feel when he walks through 'the tunnel and sees the track that brought him both glory and heartache. "My emotions kintl of bounce all over t~e place on a day-to-day basis;' he said. '.'For me tq say that I won't feel ~ny special emotions or different emotions wouldn't be true .. I'm sure it will be weird." On Wednesday, th e track held Michael Waltrip Day to celebrate his win in the 500. T he celebration is typically held the day after the race, but was postponed b@cause of Earnhardt's death. So Waltrip was forced to p~t on a smile and commemorate· the victory without The Intimidator, the man who made it possible. Looking for a driver last winter to start a third team at Dale Earnhardt Inc., he picked Waltrip, long considered the best driver never to have won a Winston Cull race. Earnhardt said he was. certain Waltrip would turn his career around. "Why he hasn't won a race yet is circumstantial," Earnhardt said in October. "He has a lot of credits to his name and the mix is there, so he is .definitely going to be a winner." Earnhardt never got to see his prediction come true, crashing on the final turn of the final lap before Waltrip crossed the finish line. But Earnhardt briefly saw success at a point in .th e race when all three of his drivers - Waltrip, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Park - were running 1-2-3. Waltrip, who wound up beating Earnhardt Jr. to the line, would like to duplicate that feat Saturday night as a way of honoring the seven-time series champion. · "It would be such a tribute," Waltrip said. "I think the way that we look at ,it is everybody is going to be thinking about him anyway, so it would be great for the fans and for this organization. " For us drivers, I'? just ·say, 'We're all thinking about you Dale and this is how it wound up,' that would be the greatest feeling in the whole world, even if I was third." . But that would be a stretch considering the way Waltrip has run since Oa~ona. He Sunday, July 8, 2001 2001 Busch ..... schedule 1nd standlnp The 2001 NASCAR Buach oarlla (wlnnono In parenthooeo) ond drtver polntotandlngo: May 26 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Concoro, N.C. (Jeff Green) Juno 2 - MBNA Platinum 200, . Dover, Oat. (Jimmy Spsneer) June 16 - Outback Staakhouse ,_....,._..._. 300, Sparta, Ky. (Kavln Harvlck) July 1 - GNC l ive Welt 250, West Allis, Wis. (Grog Biffle) July a - ClNC Live Well 200, Watklna Glen, N.Y. J~ 14 - Sam's Club/Hills Bros 300, -!Oifot, IU. July 21 - Carqueat Auto Parts 250, Madison, lit. July 28 - NAP" Auto Care 2150, Fountain , Colo. Aug. 4 - ·Kroger 200, Clennont, Ind. AUg. 18 ...: NAPAonllne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn. ·., · Sept. 1 - Dura lube 200, Darting· ton, S.C. Sept. 7 - Autollte/Fram 250, Rich· mond, Va. Sept. 22 - BY LAuRA JONES OHIO DNR Waterfalls are beautiful 10 the eye and a delight io the ear. Many of us find waterfalls sa• enchanting that we feature table-top versions at home and in the office. But, nothing compares to the real thing and Ohio- _ a state better known for its farmland than its cascading water - offers many opportunities for you to see dramatic displays of tumbling water. Early explorers and settlers to the Ohio Valley region frequently noted these geological occurrences in their journals. Waterfalls were identifiable landmarks and they were valued as a potential power source for milling operations. Today, those mills are a chapter in Ohio's rich heritage and hikers and adventurers treasure the cascading waterfalls for their beauty and mesmerizmg sound. Just how many Waterfalls we . have ·in the state is unkoown. Like many things in l)ature, there is an ebb and flow to a ,JWaterfalls existence. For every new waterfall plummeting over a rock ledge· for the first time, another is eroding itself out of existence. Waterfalls are formed after years of water erosion. Layers· of soil and gravel are worn away uiuil the water reaches erosion resistant rock formations, like sandstone or limestone. Further downstream, the water continues wearing away 50fter strata until a ledge is formed causing water to casnde down - and a waterfall is born. Waterfalls can be found across much of the state, with the exception of northwest Ohio. It's good land for farming, but not so good for .devel~ oping waterf'lifs. "The underlying rock in· that region is covered with glacial and lake sediment, making the terrain very flat and erosidn resistant." said Mike Hansen, a geologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. A large number of Ohio's waterfalls exist in the southeast portion of the state where the hills and valleys were left untouched by land-leveling lee Age glaciers. It's also a region of thick, massive, beds of sandstone, which are resistant to erosion. Surrounded by rock ledges and tree-shaded gorges, \>eautiful Ash Cave in Hocking County features one of the state's largest waterfalls, estimated to be 90 feet high. The Hocking Hills region has several other beautiful falls, including Rock House Falls, which spills a phenomenal 100 feet. Northeast Ohio is also comprised of sandstone, which was formed millions of years ago and provides the right elements for waterfalls. A local favorite is Brandywine Falls in Summit County. This 70-foot waterfall is one of Ohio's most scenic and accessible waterfalls providing picnickers and hikers of all ages year-round enjoyment. Not all of our waterfalls are narrow cascades . tall, Greenville Falls in Miami County is a fan-like waterfall spanning the width of the waterway and spilling down about 25 feet. · Franklin County in ·central Ohio features 35-foot tall Hayden Run .fal)s. Visitors to Mohican State Park in Richland County can visit Upper Lyons Falls, which cascades nearly 40 feet Cascade Falls plunges 60~ feet over a sheer rock face and is located within Nelson Kennedy Ledges State Park i~ Portage County. To list all of Ohio's outstanding and notable waterfall~ in this column would be impossible. It's up to you to' ~an a hike and explore ohe of nature's most enchanting gifts., I I '' . NOPAYMan'S 'TLOCTOBER 2001* ' .I I I ' ALL FAlCES AND PAYMBI,ITS HAVE BEe.! DRAS11CAU.Y REDUCED! MBNA.com 200, OoveJ:~.De!. Sept. 29 - City, Kan. Kansas 300, Kansas Win a Harley! .· Oct. 6 - Charlotte 300, Concord, N.C. Ocl . 13 - Sam's Town 250, Millington, Tenn. Oct. 27 - Outback Steak.house 200, Avondale, Ariz. ..--- Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, Rock· Ingham, N.C. · Noll. 10- Mlaml300, Homestead, BACK AT DAYTONA- Michael Waltrip, of Owensboro, Ky., celebrates In victory lane after winning the Daytona 500 race Feb. 18 In Daytona Beach, Fla. It took 15 long years and 462 agonizing defeats for Michael Waltrip to find the winner's circle. But Dale Earnhardt's death has kept him from enjoying that breakthrough victory. (AP) Fla. D~ver-lngo 1. Kevin Harvk:k ........ . . 2,586. 2. Grag Biffle .... ... ..... 2,474. 3. Jason Keller .. .. . . . .. . . 2,377. 4. Jeff Green . . . ...... . . 2,374. 5. Tony Ralnea .... .. ..... 2,109. 6. Mike Mclaughlin ...... . 1 2,097. hasn't had a single top-! 0 finish. In fact, with 13 consecutive finishes of 20th or worse, he_ has plummeted to 28th in the series standings. There are a variety of reasons for the slide, which led last month to the firing of crew chief Scott Eggleston. · Steve Hmiel, director of motorsports and tec hnical operations at DEI, has temporarily taken over the crew-chief duties. His biggest challenge has been to repair Waltrip's confidence, which he tries to do as a soothing. voice in his ear on race day. " I don't think anyo ne realized how much Dale Earnhardt's death affected Michael,'' Hmiel said. "He w~s so much more to Michael than his boss. He was his longtime friend, like a b~pther ·almost, and I think his death has haunted Michael on the tFack at times. "The biggest thing now is to remind Michael during the race that he's a good driver and he's going to turn this around: ' Ty Norris, gene~al manager of DE!, believes winning t he 500 gave Waltrip and the rest of th~ team too many expectations. • · · "Because of obr early success, I think we · all had th e 'audacity to believe we weren't going to struggle the way a firstyear team struggl~_;• Norris said. "But like so many new t~ams: we've beeii"bro\Ight . back down the hard way." So, with the addition ofHmiel and time helping to heal ih~ wounds from Earnhardt's death, Waltrip is hoping to end his slump and honor his friend over the second half of the season. "I was so excited about driving for Dale, it was just the best feeling in the whole world that I WaS going to get his attention and his knowledge and experience tO lead our team," Waltrip said. "I never got it, so that messed with me for a while. "But. I'm good now. I think you have. to get tough and I think I've been able to do that." · 7. Jeff Purvis ... ... . ... . . 2,072. 8. Elton Sal\'ler . .... . .. .. 1,979. 9. Jimmie Johnson ...... . . 1,945. 10. Chad liHie . .......... 1,913. 11 . Randy Lajoie . . .... , . . . 1,903. 12. Kenny Walla<>l ....... . 1,626. 13. Scott Wimmer . . .. . .. . . 1,813. 14. Rich Bickle . ........ . . 1,806. 15. David Groen ..•....... 1,775. 18. Bobby Hamlfton Jr...... 1,762. 17..Jey Sauter .. .. ....... . 1,145. 18 ..Matt K.enseth . . .. . . . . . 1,712. 19. Kevin Grubb ........ . . 1,712. HARLEY HOLE-IN-ONE- Golfers participating -at the fifth annual Burllle Classic charity go1f event on Thursday at Cliffside Golf Course In Gallipolis will have the opportunity tq win a Harley-Davidson motorcycle If they are able to his a hole-in-one on the 13th hole. Sponsoring the 'hole-In-one Harley" Is the · H.C. Nutting Company of Charleston, W.Va.. Pictured Is, from left to right, Terry Lloyd of Burllle 011, Ben Baster of Baxter's Hai'ley-Davldson of Gallipolis, and Tommy Isaacs and Clayton Ferguson of H.C. Nutting Co. (Submitted photo) 20. Jamie McMurray .. .. : . . 1,695. 21. Hank Parker Jr......... 1,693. 22. Tim Fedewa .......... 1,585. 23. Tim Soutar . ......... . 1,582. 24.larry Foyt . ... . ..... . . 1,476. 25. Todd Bodine .. .... .. . . 1,433. 26. Ashton L.ewls .• • •.•... 1,428. ZT . S~aOI . H$!1 ....... ,.' u .... , .... ....J. . M6- 28. Mike Skinner .. .. ...... 1,332. 29. Martv Hou810n ..... ... . 1,294. 30. Kelty Denton . .. . .... . . 1,172. 31 . Jimmy Spencer .... . ... 1,120. 32. Kevin lepaga .. . •.•. . . 1,029. 33. Brad Baker .... .. ... .. . 911 . 34. Ryan Newman ..... . .. . . 842. 35. Mark Groen ............ 838. 36. Christian Elder .......... 783. '11 . Joe Nlemechek . . . ...... 757. 38. David Donohue ... .... . . 751 . 39. Stove Pari<...•.... .-... . 589. 40. Chad Chtoflln ........... 535. · Wood supervises, the Wahama summer conditioiting pro. gram is somewhat eclectic. The White Falcons are preparing for the 2001-02 , sporu seasons with a combination of the Bigger, Faster, Stronger program developed by Dr. Greg Shepard and ideas from the famed Nebraska strength and conditioning program of 'Husker strength coach Boyd Epley. The Bend Area athletes are getting stronger with a core of exercises like the bench press, tile squat, and the power clean. Then, for good measure, the conditioning aspect consists of plyometrics, various sprinting and agility drills, and timed endurance Bigger framPapB1 .J they Fornler Rio Express att~nds Ohio Jr. Olympics state meet Bengals player ·Cleared YOUTH TRACK AND FIELD . . SPRINGFIELD, Ohio SeveraL · Rio Express Trackteam members competed in the Ohio Jr. Olympics State Meet, June 22-24th at Wittehburg College m Spnng.field, Ohw. . Those placing in the. top stx advanced to the reg10nals ~ly 12- 15 at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. T he Region V championship represents the top athletes from Ohio, Michigan, Lake Erie, Kentucky and West Virginia. Those · who place 1st-3rd at th e regional meet wi ll th en qualify to the nati onals in Sacramento, Cal"ifornia July 26 - 2~ h . . ' Ohio's cascading waters Captivate and inspire hikers ton, S.C. (Jeff GrHn) Maroll 24- Cheez•tt 2150, Briotol, T*"l'. (Matt Kenoeth) Malct) 31 - Jani·Klng 300, Fort Worth, Toxaa. (Kevin Harvlck) April 14 - Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tonn. (Greg Blftte) Apr1121 -Subway 300, Talladega, Ala. (Mike MclaUIIhlln) April 28 - Auto Club 300, Fontana, Calif. (Hank Parl<er) . Moy 4 - Hardee'a·250, Rlct1mond, Va. (Jirrmy Spencer) MiJ 12 - CVS Pharmacy 200, Loudon, N.H. (Jaaon Keller) May 20 . Nazareth 200, Nazareth, Pa. (Grog Biffle) . l,;.j'.J',.....~"" &unbap G:imrs ·&rntinPI • Page 85 OHIO OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK Vogu. (Todd Bodina) March 10"- Aaron's 312, Hsmpo ton, Ga. (Joe Nernochek) March 17- Suncom 200, Oat11n'g. I'll'~ wv . Fib. 17 - NAPA Auto Plr18 300, Daytona Baoell, Flo. (Randy lajolo) Ftb. 24- Alttal 200, Rockingham. N.C. (Todd Bodine) March 3 - Som'o Town 300, Los BY JENNA FRYIII Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Brea Clo;e YOUNG WOMEN 1500-Jrd-(8:21)-Kaitlyn 100M HURDLES-6thRoberts Brooke Bolin SHOT PUT-4th(18'2")pr-Ashley McCabe YOUNG MEN TRIATHLON-3rd-Ash- . SHOT PUT-6thley McCabe (39'11 ")-Shannon Shipley HIGH JUMP- 3rd-Lauren DISCUSS-6th-(121 '9")Adkins Sii:. mnon Shipley JAVELIN-6th-(98'8")Shannon Shipley BANTAM BOYS LONG JUMP-3rd( 12'8")-Beau Whaley The followin g team members also par ti cipated in the state meet: Jessica Bodimer YOUTH GIRLS LONG JUMP-2nd - (long jump, 100m hurdles) ; Tyson Lee (100m) ; Harmo(I5'5")-Felicia Close ny Phillips (shot put, dis100M HURDLES-5th cuss); Nikki McKinnis Felicia C lose (1OOm, BOOm) ; Hubbell 200M HURDLES-5th - Smith (shot put, 800m, (30.88)-Felicia Close 1500m); Alexandi:ia West (shot put, high jump, BOOm); • These team members YOUTH BOYS Rachel Whittington (long advanced LO the Reg,ion V jump, lOOm, 200m). 100M-5th-(12.72)-Tony championship : Thompson 200M -6th-(26. I 4)- T~ny BANTAM GIRLS Thompson ' ' S"J:ATE WINNERS - Tony lOOM HURDLES-!ithLONG JUMPlstTbompson, above right, (12'2") -Alexis Geiger- (16.77)-Tony Thompson clears a hurdle, while Alexis · STATE CHAMP ION 200M HURDLES - 1stGeiger, below right, tries to (26 .14)-Tony Thompson1OOM-3rd-( 1.4.S 1)prgain ground. Both Thompson STATE CH AMPION . Alexis Geiger won the Youtli Boys 200· 200M- 3rd- (30.SO)prmeter hurdles, while Geiger Alexis Geiger INTERMEDIATE won Bantam Girls Long BOYS · 400M-4th-(1: 14)pr-Brea Jump at the Ohio Junior , lOOM HURDLES-6th C lose Olympic State meet held · • recently at Springfield. (Sub800M-5th-(3:08)pr- Lau- Joe Howard " mltted photos) ren Adkins. 6th - (3: I l )pr- '• CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Cincinnati ·Bengals running back was released fi:om prison this week after an appeals court threw out his • conviction "for marijuana pas- ·· session. 1Y.Douthard, 28, now hopes .to resume his pro football career, his agent said Thursday. • ·· "His dreams are to return to • professio nal football," agent ~ Richard · Katz said. "We've 7 talked about it, and he knows it's going to take some work." Douthard has returned to his family in Cincinnati, where he played football at La Salle High · School. ·. The Bengals drafted hi~ from the University of Illinois. . • He played for the Bengals for two seasons before his release in 1998. The 1st Ohio District Court " of Appeals on June 29 reversed ' Douthard's conviction and . blocked further prosecution. The court upheld defense arguments that Judge Steve Martin of 1:1amilton County .. · Common · Pleas Court improperly declared a mistrial ~ at Douthard's 6rst trial, rnther than col)sider other options. . also . recover · from injury more quickly. Wood has had jus1 one female athlete training this summer, a fact that. he finds disappoihting. "They have just as much to gain from the training: Welldefined females typically stand out on the field;' he noted, citing factors like intimidation as well as improved performance. The majority of the athletes attending the Point sessions are, not surpri.singly, football players, but Wood does get runs. • . some track athletes. One of Falcon head footSeveral Point alumni still ball coach Ed Cromley's more ~rain under Wood's supervi- novel drills involves a pair of sion. Not coincidentally, oversized tractor tires known Wood points out, they as "Rollo" ·a nd "Flippo" players (for example, former which are rolled and tumbled Point middle guard and now to improve strength and West Virginia State starter on · quickness. defense Mike "Diesel" The Wahama staff also sees Roach, af\d Justin Beckner, summer conditioning as a who will play football :~~~d time to build team unity. run track for Concord next "Working in the summer is year) who have made the when you build your team move or are making the move unity," said Wahama auistanl to the next level of competi- coach Joe Johnson, a sentiment also echoed by Wood at tion. After the athletes work Point Pleannt. The athfetes also nocognize through their individual liftrole that preparation playa in ing routines (most are doing the weight workout provided eventualsucceu. · "The ultimate goal it to pi by · the Big Blacks' footb.U better, stronger, so I can push , ' •tafl), Wood putt the athletes through footwork drills (like people around," said Scott the rope~r), plyometrics Johnson, a 235-pound line(expletive leaping and man entering bil senior seabounding), and good old~ son for the Wabama White fuhioned 1print1 (40's and Falcon footb.U team. "But what te.Uy matten is that the 400's) . ' . " Much like the programs team 11 wmrung. are 1iiiie'FOfti elco.tI · 2x2 110000 • ziK milea, BOFW, PW&~ Aitov ' ..................................................................................................... $10,890. 1991 Ford Mulling 1110023 ·Black. AT, AC, TIH, Cruil8, V-8 ... $13,605. 1 - Chivy Monte Clrto LS 110007 • Red, 19K mUes, Sport Whools, AT, AC, 11n. Crulle, BOFW, PW&l .............................................. $14,545. 1118 Toyota Cooolll 110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Tlh, Cruioe ..$10,995. 1 - Hondl Civic LX 119917 • AT, AC, Tilt, Crulsa, 5 Speed, AMIFMI CUeelte .....................................................................................$13,995 1 - Chevy c.v.lllr 11102 • 18,000 Miles, Rod, AT, AC, Tin, Cruioe, 5 speed ............................................................................................ $10,250 1 • Iuick lllgal- • 25th Annlverury Edition, Power L.eather Seall, lOAOED ......................................................................... $15,795 1118...,.,..idhNeon-·AT,AC, C• lt8&More ............. $8,995 1118 ~ IC2 _ . 28,000 mlloa, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tin, PW&L, Crull8, Sportwheele ...................................................... $12,145 1 - DODGE 8TIIATU8 nN1 • Gray, AT, AC, CruiH, PW&L $7,670 11181111um SC.1 - . • :12.000 rnlloa, 5 Speed, AC, caea ...... $9,435 1111J7 Ford Mulling OT , _ , Rod, V-8, 5 Speed, A.C, Caaoette, 1991 Dcldgo Dullngo 110021- Silver, 3rd Seat, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&l, Sportwheelo. ....................................................... ..............$20,820 1991 Dodge Durlngo 1100215- Whlte,l.eather 3rd Saat, AT, ...c. 4X4, eng, lOADEOI ............................................................ ...............$19,820 1199 Chivy TraclrM I99H • 4X4 • AC, AT, 11h, Cruise, PW&l; Sportwheels .... .......................:. ................................................. $1·3,205 1991 Ford EXplOrer Spol1 HN2 • 271< mile, AT, AC, 1111, Cr.. $18,1;30 1118 HTM • Green, 4X4, Ext Pkg, AT, 1111, Cruise, Sunroof, . · 1117 Chevy 1 - - 4X4 4 Dr t11M0 · AT, AC, "'£• .. 4 Dr.l10005 • Gray, Loaded '& MOre .... ~, Sport 4X419938. Convertible, 6 Cyl, .. , AT, AC, 11~. Crulso, .. At,Ali; Crulsa, PW&l, Chivy 8-10 Zll2 ........b W ,_·VB, AT, AT, Tilt, CIUiae, PW&L, AMIFMICD, Bodllner, Running boards, 12K mile, ........... $21 ,170 1991 Dodge 111m 1500 11811110 Club cab, 4X4, quad dOOre, 011 road, 21K mHes,.BOFW, AT, AC, lllt, Cruise, Bedllnor, Sportwhoell, ..$21 ,725 · Ford !Ianger X..c.b • 20.000 miles, Flareoldo. V8, wheels, R·olldor ......................... ............................... :................ $1 11199 QIIC K1100 4X4 BliCk 19931· SlT, 3rd Or, Leather seats, . liner, AT, AC, CIUI&e, Alloy Wheels.,........... ................................ $2l,035 1118 Chevy 811-.do 4X4 Suplf'Cib nN2 • 18,000 miles, LOADEOI. ....................................... ::.......................................... $22,695 111f7 Ford F·210 4X4 tiiiiS • V-8, AT, AC,8' Bod ..................... $16,695 111f7 Ford F1 SO .-art! Door, AT, AC, Tit, Cruise, Spt whl .... $17,015 111f7 F1 SO XCell 18131 • Black, V8, 4X4, ...c. PW&L, TIU, Cruise, Spoowhoela ......, .......................................... c••••.••••••••••••.•••• •••••••• •• • $16,670 1111J7 Ll!rlllllupen:alllll1. 32K miles, V8, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, ~rn:~ca.,"':4Liili8i''Siii(';;;i:;·Ac: ..................... $19,850 ........................................... ' .... Rim 1500 4X4 SLT- ·AT, AC, Tilt, Crulso, ~taale .................................................................................. $13,695 1 - VW _ . , _ • 33K mllea, AC, 5 Spoed ...................$13,245 1111J7 Fllfd Tauru1 - 1 • AT, AC, 11h, Cruise, PW&L, Spon Whoela, AMIFM/Cau ............................................................................... $8,360. 1118 PonlfiC Orand Am 110010 ............................................... $8,950 1118 PaotU.a OnndPrfX 40r Whtto I 8752 ·AT, AC, 1111, Cruloe, , Span · ................................................................................. $8,805 1118 Mln:ury Coulllr 1181180 • AT, AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&l, Sportwheeil, .......................................................................:........ $8,995 1118 PonlfiC llonnevllll-., AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L ....$7,895 1118 Chrylllr . . _ , LX1110013- ... ........................ ...........$11 ,375 11181tyun41t!lonllo AT. AC, V8, Alloy Wheel&, Tlf1, .....$3,995 1118ChevyCinlllr,_. Bfue,AT,AC ................................. $3,995. 1 - To,oll Clmry 110044 • ................................................. $11 ,850 1118 Nlllln UIIIM Hl48 ·AT, AC, Tlh, Crufae, PW&L,Cuoefte ........ . .............................. :............................................................. :........... $8,150 1118 Iuick Century 11117 · AT, AC, Tlh, Crulae, PW&L... ........... $8,995 1114 Ford l'nllll t1 0011 .......... ..................................... .............$5,450 1114 Chrylllr...,. Y- 110011- •• ol'lecll" ........................ $3,995 1114 l'onll'nlllll10024, Blue, Standard Tranarnlsalon ........... $5,150. "'* Ford F1 SO 11187 • V8, AT, AC, 8' bed, reg cab..... . . Chivy 8-10 , _ • AT, AMIFM/Caso .......................................$8,4!i0 F-1SO Supei'Cib f11111· AC, Ult, cruise, PW&L, Sport whllels, Ford llox Von· 36K mllea, 18' Box . .. . . . Chivy 8-10 11823- • LS Package, AT, AC, Tiff, Crull8, . I. • 2001 Iuick LISibN Sllwr 1110CJCM. AT, AC, 11~, CIUIM, Spon Wheels, Power Seats, PW&L ........................... :......................................... $19,895 2000 Dodge Neon ES H878 • .14K mi., BOFW, l..oadedl.. ........ $12,250. 2000 Cllryallr Clnua 41117113 • 23,000 Miles, BOFW, l.XIL.eathef Seats, AT, AC, AMIFM/CO, 'I.OADEDI" ................................................... $14,485· 2000 Mln:ury lllrqula nN8 •21.000 miles, BOFW ...............$18,995 · 2000 Mercury Slbii199H •18,000 miles, BOFW, AT, AC, llH, CIUI&e, PW&L, V-8, Sport Wheels ..........................................................$18,430 2000 Okll Alllo 199011· 28,000 Miles, BaJ of Fact War., AT, AC, TIH, CIUloe, PW&L, ............................................................................. $13,755 2000 Iuick Century 1111111· 28,000 mHes, BaJ of Fact war., AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, Sportwheols ......................................~.......... ,.........$14,305 20110 DodgeNeonftfl21· AT,AC,AMIFM/Caaa, Moro ........... $12,195 20110Ch4ovy- CMo 118881 ............... ..: ............................ $16,415 '2000 Men:ury Couger LS 110021· 29K mllea, BOFW ........... $15,425 20110 Chevy C.veller 1111112. 20,000 miles, BOFW ,......,......$10,700. 20110 Chivy llallbll 119908 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, AMIFM/CO, AT, AC, 11H, CIUIM, .. 20110 Mln:ury Orand Mwqule G8 • Blact<, ,25K 20oo Mudl 828 LX 18128 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, 11~. .'.. . . . . ... . 1991 Hondl CIVIc EX I99H • "'ne owner, AT, AC, 11H, CIUI&e, Power Sun Roof......................................................................... $13,750 1991 PonlfiC Grand Am 19972• V6, AT, A.C, 1111, Crulse,.AMIFM c . . . - ..................................... .............................................. S11,870 1991 Dodge ln1Npld , _ • Gofd,AT,AC, Tlf1, Cnilse ............. $13,306 1991 Fonl Ex,.- Spol1,_ 24,000 mllea, AST, AC, Tin, Cruloe, PW&L, Sunroof .......................................................................... $10,715 1991 Mln:ury Coupr Ll11001 .. 28,000 mlles,I;!PFW ....... $14,950 1 - Dodgllntrapld 11001 I· AT, AC, TUI, Crulee, Spt Wills .. $12,495 · 1 - PaotU.a Grand Am fll4e3. AT, AC, Cr., Red, Spollet'......... $11 ,495 1 - PaotU.a GrandAM SE 18711 • 29,000 Mloe, Bal of Fact War., Black, AT, AC, Tiff, Cruloe, Cauette............................................ .$12,995 1 - Chevy C.Valler ·Teal· 22,000 miles, BOFW ............... $10,250. 1991 Chryollr Concord 19938 • Green, AT, AC, Tilt, Crull8, PW&l, Sportwhoela ............................................................................... $13,995 1-.e Ford TIUIUI 119934 • AT, AC, 11ff, CruiH, PW&l, AM/FM/Casa .... . l· • �Sunday, July B, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv 2001 Winston Cup schedule and standlnp T11e 2001 NASCAR' Winston Cup ICMdUII {wlnnert In pa,..,thtHI) and drive< point standings: · Feb. t8 - Daytona 500, Daytona Btoch, Fla. (Mk:hool Waffrtp) Dura Lube ~. Rock· Feb. 25 - Ingham, N.C. (Stove Park) Maroll 4 - UAW·Dalmle!Chrysler 400, las Vogso. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvlck) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Deal· ars 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jar· rett) March25- Food City 500, Btlotol, Tonn. (EiioH Sadler) April 1 -Harrah's 500, Fort Wortn, Texas. (Dale Jarratt) Apnl 8- Virglnle 500 , Mar!lnavllle. ~Dale Jarren) April 22 -Talladega 500, TallacleJia. Ala. (Bobby Hamillon) , April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, l'ontana. Calli. (Rusty Wallace) • Ma~ 5 - Pontiac ~xcltemenl 400, flict1mond. Va. (Tony Stewart) . May 27 - Coca.COia 600, Concord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jell Gordon) June 10 - Kmart 400, ~klyn, Mich . (Jeff Goroon) . June 17 - Pocono 500, Long l'ond, Pa. (Ricky Rudd) ' June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. {Tony Stewart) · July 1 .:..... Pepsi 400, Daytona · Beach, Fla., latfl July 15- Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill. • . July 22 - New England 300. b.oudon, N.H, • JUly 29 - Pennsylvania 500, L.ang ~ond. , Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lndl· anapolls. · Aug . 12 - Global .Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug . 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn. Mich. Aug . 25 - Te.nn . Sept. 2 - · . Sharpie 500, Bristol, . Southem 500, Darling- ton. S.C. Sept. 8 - Che\rolet Monte Carlo 400. Richmond, Va. \ . . St~t. 1~ - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 City, Kan. Kansas 400, Kansas · · Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. : Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar~ Unsvllle, Va. Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, Tallade- ga. Oct. 28 - Checke~ Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Arlz. No11. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. : No11. 11 stead, Aa. • NOIJ. 18 - Pennzoll 400, Home· ' NAPA 500, Hampton, ea. , Driver Standings 1. Jeff Gordon .... . ..... .. 2,351. 2. Dale JarroH .. ...... .. .. 2,225. 3. Ricky Rudd . . .......... 2,206. 4. Tony Stewart .... . . .. . •. 2.117. 5. Sterling MMin . . . . .. .. 2,108. 6. Rusty Wallace . ..... . . , . 2,038. 7. Johnny Benson ....... . . 1,922. 8. Bobby Labonte ..... .... 1,906. ~ . Kevin Harvlck . . . . . ..... 1,694. 1Q. Ste~Je Park . . ... . ..... 1,658. 11 . Dale Earnhardt Jr..... . . 1.825. 12. Matt Kenseth . . . . . .. 1,810. 13. Marl< Martin . .. . .. .... 1.801. 14. Bobby Homl ~n ... . ... 1,782. 15. Jeff Burton .. ... . . .... 1,712. 16. Jimmy Spsncer .. . . ... 1,702. 17. Bill Elllo~ ... . . .. .. .... 1,874. 18. Elliott Sadler ...... .... 1,852. 19. waro Burton .. . ... .... 1,804. !0. Ken Bohrador ..... .. . . 1,581 . ~1. Jerry Nadeau ... . . . ... 1,572. 22. Mike Skinner ...... .... 1,524. 23. Kurt Busch . . ... .. . ... 1,521. 24. Terry Labonte ..... . .. . 1.504. 25. Jeremy Maylleld . . ..... 1,502. · 28. Dave Blaney ..... . .... 1.444. 27. Rk:ky Craven . . . . . .. 1,394. 28. Michael Waltrip ........ 1,3n. 29. Robert PreiSiey .. . .... 1,361. 30. Bran Bodine . . . . .. ... . 1,268. J1. John Andretti . .. .. . .. . 1,207. 32. Ron Hornaday . . ...... 1,231 . 33. Stacy Compton .. . ..... 1,229. 34. CasayAtwood .. ... ... . 1,152. 35. Todd Bodine .· ..... . ... 1,114. 36. Jason Leffler . ... . .. _.. 1,074. 37. Joa Nemechok .. . ..... 1,061. :)8. Mike Wallace .. . . .... . 1,008. 39. Buckshot Jones .. . ... ... 954. 40. Hut Strk:klln . ... . ....... 900. NASCAR Wakrip expects emotional Daytona return AP SPORTS WRITER DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It took 15 long years and 462 agonizing defeats for Michael Waltrip to find ·the winner's circle:But Dale Earnhardt's death has kept him fi:om enjoying that breakthrough victory. Waltrip won for the only time in his career in February, taking the checkered flag in the biggest of all NASCAR races - the Daytona 500. A half-mile behind him, his friend and boss was killed when his car crashed into the wall. The death of NASCAR's icon forever spoiled Waltrip's crowning moment anQ put his celebration on hold. , Now, as Waltrip returns to Daytona International Speedway for Saturday's Pepsi 400, emotions will be running high. But Waltrip isn't sure how he'll feel when he walks through 'the tunnel and sees the track that brought him both glory and heartache. "My emotions kintl of bounce all over t~e place on a day-to-day basis;' he said. '.'For me tq say that I won't feel ~ny special emotions or different emotions wouldn't be true .. I'm sure it will be weird." On Wednesday, th e track held Michael Waltrip Day to celebrate his win in the 500. T he celebration is typically held the day after the race, but was postponed b@cause of Earnhardt's death. So Waltrip was forced to p~t on a smile and commemorate· the victory without The Intimidator, the man who made it possible. Looking for a driver last winter to start a third team at Dale Earnhardt Inc., he picked Waltrip, long considered the best driver never to have won a Winston Cull race. Earnhardt said he was. certain Waltrip would turn his career around. "Why he hasn't won a race yet is circumstantial," Earnhardt said in October. "He has a lot of credits to his name and the mix is there, so he is .definitely going to be a winner." Earnhardt never got to see his prediction come true, crashing on the final turn of the final lap before Waltrip crossed the finish line. But Earnhardt briefly saw success at a point in .th e race when all three of his drivers - Waltrip, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Steve Park - were running 1-2-3. Waltrip, who wound up beating Earnhardt Jr. to the line, would like to duplicate that feat Saturday night as a way of honoring the seven-time series champion. · "It would be such a tribute," Waltrip said. "I think the way that we look at ,it is everybody is going to be thinking about him anyway, so it would be great for the fans and for this organization. " For us drivers, I'? just ·say, 'We're all thinking about you Dale and this is how it wound up,' that would be the greatest feeling in the whole world, even if I was third." . But that would be a stretch considering the way Waltrip has run since Oa~ona. He Sunday, July 8, 2001 2001 Busch ..... schedule 1nd standlnp The 2001 NASCAR Buach oarlla (wlnnono In parenthooeo) ond drtver polntotandlngo: May 26 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Concoro, N.C. (Jeff Green) Juno 2 - MBNA Platinum 200, . Dover, Oat. (Jimmy Spsneer) June 16 - Outback Staakhouse ,_....,._..._. 300, Sparta, Ky. (Kavln Harvlck) July 1 - GNC l ive Welt 250, West Allis, Wis. (Grog Biffle) July a - ClNC Live Well 200, Watklna Glen, N.Y. J~ 14 - Sam's Club/Hills Bros 300, -!Oifot, IU. July 21 - Carqueat Auto Parts 250, Madison, lit. July 28 - NAP" Auto Care 2150, Fountain , Colo. Aug. 4 - ·Kroger 200, Clennont, Ind. AUg. 18 ...: NAPAonllne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn. ·., · Sept. 1 - Dura lube 200, Darting· ton, S.C. Sept. 7 - Autollte/Fram 250, Rich· mond, Va. Sept. 22 - BY LAuRA JONES OHIO DNR Waterfalls are beautiful 10 the eye and a delight io the ear. Many of us find waterfalls sa• enchanting that we feature table-top versions at home and in the office. But, nothing compares to the real thing and Ohio- _ a state better known for its farmland than its cascading water - offers many opportunities for you to see dramatic displays of tumbling water. Early explorers and settlers to the Ohio Valley region frequently noted these geological occurrences in their journals. Waterfalls were identifiable landmarks and they were valued as a potential power source for milling operations. Today, those mills are a chapter in Ohio's rich heritage and hikers and adventurers treasure the cascading waterfalls for their beauty and mesmerizmg sound. Just how many Waterfalls we . have ·in the state is unkoown. Like many things in l)ature, there is an ebb and flow to a ,JWaterfalls existence. For every new waterfall plummeting over a rock ledge· for the first time, another is eroding itself out of existence. Waterfalls are formed after years of water erosion. Layers· of soil and gravel are worn away uiuil the water reaches erosion resistant rock formations, like sandstone or limestone. Further downstream, the water continues wearing away 50fter strata until a ledge is formed causing water to casnde down - and a waterfall is born. Waterfalls can be found across much of the state, with the exception of northwest Ohio. It's good land for farming, but not so good for .devel~ oping waterf'lifs. "The underlying rock in· that region is covered with glacial and lake sediment, making the terrain very flat and erosidn resistant." said Mike Hansen, a geologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. A large number of Ohio's waterfalls exist in the southeast portion of the state where the hills and valleys were left untouched by land-leveling lee Age glaciers. It's also a region of thick, massive, beds of sandstone, which are resistant to erosion. Surrounded by rock ledges and tree-shaded gorges, \>eautiful Ash Cave in Hocking County features one of the state's largest waterfalls, estimated to be 90 feet high. The Hocking Hills region has several other beautiful falls, including Rock House Falls, which spills a phenomenal 100 feet. Northeast Ohio is also comprised of sandstone, which was formed millions of years ago and provides the right elements for waterfalls. A local favorite is Brandywine Falls in Summit County. This 70-foot waterfall is one of Ohio's most scenic and accessible waterfalls providing picnickers and hikers of all ages year-round enjoyment. Not all of our waterfalls are narrow cascades . tall, Greenville Falls in Miami County is a fan-like waterfall spanning the width of the waterway and spilling down about 25 feet. · Franklin County in ·central Ohio features 35-foot tall Hayden Run .fal)s. Visitors to Mohican State Park in Richland County can visit Upper Lyons Falls, which cascades nearly 40 feet Cascade Falls plunges 60~ feet over a sheer rock face and is located within Nelson Kennedy Ledges State Park i~ Portage County. To list all of Ohio's outstanding and notable waterfall~ in this column would be impossible. It's up to you to' ~an a hike and explore ohe of nature's most enchanting gifts., I I '' . NOPAYMan'S 'TLOCTOBER 2001* ' .I I I ' ALL FAlCES AND PAYMBI,ITS HAVE BEe.! DRAS11CAU.Y REDUCED! MBNA.com 200, OoveJ:~.De!. Sept. 29 - City, Kan. Kansas 300, Kansas Win a Harley! .· Oct. 6 - Charlotte 300, Concord, N.C. Ocl . 13 - Sam's Town 250, Millington, Tenn. Oct. 27 - Outback Steak.house 200, Avondale, Ariz. ..--- Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, Rock· Ingham, N.C. · Noll. 10- Mlaml300, Homestead, BACK AT DAYTONA- Michael Waltrip, of Owensboro, Ky., celebrates In victory lane after winning the Daytona 500 race Feb. 18 In Daytona Beach, Fla. It took 15 long years and 462 agonizing defeats for Michael Waltrip to find the winner's circle. But Dale Earnhardt's death has kept him from enjoying that breakthrough victory. (AP) Fla. D~ver-lngo 1. Kevin Harvk:k ........ . . 2,586. 2. Grag Biffle .... ... ..... 2,474. 3. Jason Keller .. .. . . . .. . . 2,377. 4. Jeff Green . . . ...... . . 2,374. 5. Tony Ralnea .... .. ..... 2,109. 6. Mike Mclaughlin ...... . 1 2,097. hasn't had a single top-! 0 finish. In fact, with 13 consecutive finishes of 20th or worse, he_ has plummeted to 28th in the series standings. There are a variety of reasons for the slide, which led last month to the firing of crew chief Scott Eggleston. · Steve Hmiel, director of motorsports and tec hnical operations at DEI, has temporarily taken over the crew-chief duties. His biggest challenge has been to repair Waltrip's confidence, which he tries to do as a soothing. voice in his ear on race day. " I don't think anyo ne realized how much Dale Earnhardt's death affected Michael,'' Hmiel said. "He w~s so much more to Michael than his boss. He was his longtime friend, like a b~pther ·almost, and I think his death has haunted Michael on the tFack at times. "The biggest thing now is to remind Michael during the race that he's a good driver and he's going to turn this around: ' Ty Norris, gene~al manager of DE!, believes winning t he 500 gave Waltrip and the rest of th~ team too many expectations. • · · "Because of obr early success, I think we · all had th e 'audacity to believe we weren't going to struggle the way a firstyear team struggl~_;• Norris said. "But like so many new t~ams: we've beeii"bro\Ight . back down the hard way." So, with the addition ofHmiel and time helping to heal ih~ wounds from Earnhardt's death, Waltrip is hoping to end his slump and honor his friend over the second half of the season. "I was so excited about driving for Dale, it was just the best feeling in the whole world that I WaS going to get his attention and his knowledge and experience tO lead our team," Waltrip said. "I never got it, so that messed with me for a while. "But. I'm good now. I think you have. to get tough and I think I've been able to do that." · 7. Jeff Purvis ... ... . ... . . 2,072. 8. Elton Sal\'ler . .... . .. .. 1,979. 9. Jimmie Johnson ...... . . 1,945. 10. Chad liHie . .......... 1,913. 11 . Randy Lajoie . . .... , . . . 1,903. 12. Kenny Walla<>l ....... . 1,626. 13. Scott Wimmer . . .. . .. . . 1,813. 14. Rich Bickle . ........ . . 1,806. 15. David Groen ..•....... 1,775. 18. Bobby Hamlfton Jr...... 1,762. 17..Jey Sauter .. .. ....... . 1,145. 18 ..Matt K.enseth . . .. . . . . . 1,712. 19. Kevin Grubb ........ . . 1,712. HARLEY HOLE-IN-ONE- Golfers participating -at the fifth annual Burllle Classic charity go1f event on Thursday at Cliffside Golf Course In Gallipolis will have the opportunity tq win a Harley-Davidson motorcycle If they are able to his a hole-in-one on the 13th hole. Sponsoring the 'hole-In-one Harley" Is the · H.C. Nutting Company of Charleston, W.Va.. Pictured Is, from left to right, Terry Lloyd of Burllle 011, Ben Baster of Baxter's Hai'ley-Davldson of Gallipolis, and Tommy Isaacs and Clayton Ferguson of H.C. Nutting Co. (Submitted photo) 20. Jamie McMurray .. .. : . . 1,695. 21. Hank Parker Jr......... 1,693. 22. Tim Fedewa .......... 1,585. 23. Tim Soutar . ......... . 1,582. 24.larry Foyt . ... . ..... . . 1,476. 25. Todd Bodine .. .... .. . . 1,433. 26. Ashton L.ewls .• • •.•... 1,428. ZT . S~aOI . H$!1 ....... ,.' u .... , .... ....J. . M6- 28. Mike Skinner .. .. ...... 1,332. 29. Martv Hou810n ..... ... . 1,294. 30. Kelty Denton . .. . .... . . 1,172. 31 . Jimmy Spencer .... . ... 1,120. 32. Kevin lepaga .. . •.•. . . 1,029. 33. Brad Baker .... .. ... .. . 911 . 34. Ryan Newman ..... . .. . . 842. 35. Mark Groen ............ 838. 36. Christian Elder .......... 783. '11 . Joe Nlemechek . . . ...... 757. 38. David Donohue ... .... . . 751 . 39. Stove Pari<...•.... .-... . 589. 40. Chad Chtoflln ........... 535. · Wood supervises, the Wahama summer conditioiting pro. gram is somewhat eclectic. The White Falcons are preparing for the 2001-02 , sporu seasons with a combination of the Bigger, Faster, Stronger program developed by Dr. Greg Shepard and ideas from the famed Nebraska strength and conditioning program of 'Husker strength coach Boyd Epley. The Bend Area athletes are getting stronger with a core of exercises like the bench press, tile squat, and the power clean. Then, for good measure, the conditioning aspect consists of plyometrics, various sprinting and agility drills, and timed endurance Bigger framPapB1 .J they Fornler Rio Express att~nds Ohio Jr. Olympics state meet Bengals player ·Cleared YOUTH TRACK AND FIELD . . SPRINGFIELD, Ohio SeveraL · Rio Express Trackteam members competed in the Ohio Jr. Olympics State Meet, June 22-24th at Wittehburg College m Spnng.field, Ohw. . Those placing in the. top stx advanced to the reg10nals ~ly 12- 15 at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. T he Region V championship represents the top athletes from Ohio, Michigan, Lake Erie, Kentucky and West Virginia. Those · who place 1st-3rd at th e regional meet wi ll th en qualify to the nati onals in Sacramento, Cal"ifornia July 26 - 2~ h . . ' Ohio's cascading waters Captivate and inspire hikers ton, S.C. (Jeff GrHn) Maroll 24- Cheez•tt 2150, Briotol, T*"l'. (Matt Kenoeth) Malct) 31 - Jani·Klng 300, Fort Worth, Toxaa. (Kevin Harvlck) April 14 - Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tonn. (Greg Blftte) Apr1121 -Subway 300, Talladega, Ala. (Mike MclaUIIhlln) April 28 - Auto Club 300, Fontana, Calif. (Hank Parl<er) . Moy 4 - Hardee'a·250, Rlct1mond, Va. (Jirrmy Spencer) MiJ 12 - CVS Pharmacy 200, Loudon, N.H. (Jaaon Keller) May 20 . Nazareth 200, Nazareth, Pa. (Grog Biffle) . l,;.j'.J',.....~"" &unbap G:imrs ·&rntinPI • Page 85 OHIO OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK Vogu. (Todd Bodina) March 10"- Aaron's 312, Hsmpo ton, Ga. (Joe Nernochek) March 17- Suncom 200, Oat11n'g. I'll'~ wv . Fib. 17 - NAPA Auto Plr18 300, Daytona Baoell, Flo. (Randy lajolo) Ftb. 24- Alttal 200, Rockingham. N.C. (Todd Bodine) March 3 - Som'o Town 300, Los BY JENNA FRYIII Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Brea Clo;e YOUNG WOMEN 1500-Jrd-(8:21)-Kaitlyn 100M HURDLES-6thRoberts Brooke Bolin SHOT PUT-4th(18'2")pr-Ashley McCabe YOUNG MEN TRIATHLON-3rd-Ash- . SHOT PUT-6thley McCabe (39'11 ")-Shannon Shipley HIGH JUMP- 3rd-Lauren DISCUSS-6th-(121 '9")Adkins Sii:. mnon Shipley JAVELIN-6th-(98'8")Shannon Shipley BANTAM BOYS LONG JUMP-3rd( 12'8")-Beau Whaley The followin g team members also par ti cipated in the state meet: Jessica Bodimer YOUTH GIRLS LONG JUMP-2nd - (long jump, 100m hurdles) ; Tyson Lee (100m) ; Harmo(I5'5")-Felicia Close ny Phillips (shot put, dis100M HURDLES-5th cuss); Nikki McKinnis Felicia C lose (1OOm, BOOm) ; Hubbell 200M HURDLES-5th - Smith (shot put, 800m, (30.88)-Felicia Close 1500m); Alexandi:ia West (shot put, high jump, BOOm); • These team members YOUTH BOYS Rachel Whittington (long advanced LO the Reg,ion V jump, lOOm, 200m). 100M-5th-(12.72)-Tony championship : Thompson 200M -6th-(26. I 4)- T~ny BANTAM GIRLS Thompson ' ' S"J:ATE WINNERS - Tony lOOM HURDLES-!ithLONG JUMPlstTbompson, above right, (12'2") -Alexis Geiger- (16.77)-Tony Thompson clears a hurdle, while Alexis · STATE CHAMP ION 200M HURDLES - 1stGeiger, below right, tries to (26 .14)-Tony Thompson1OOM-3rd-( 1.4.S 1)prgain ground. Both Thompson STATE CH AMPION . Alexis Geiger won the Youtli Boys 200· 200M- 3rd- (30.SO)prmeter hurdles, while Geiger Alexis Geiger INTERMEDIATE won Bantam Girls Long BOYS · 400M-4th-(1: 14)pr-Brea Jump at the Ohio Junior , lOOM HURDLES-6th C lose Olympic State meet held · • recently at Springfield. (Sub800M-5th-(3:08)pr- Lau- Joe Howard " mltted photos) ren Adkins. 6th - (3: I l )pr- '• CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Cincinnati ·Bengals running back was released fi:om prison this week after an appeals court threw out his • conviction "for marijuana pas- ·· session. 1Y.Douthard, 28, now hopes .to resume his pro football career, his agent said Thursday. • ·· "His dreams are to return to • professio nal football," agent ~ Richard · Katz said. "We've 7 talked about it, and he knows it's going to take some work." Douthard has returned to his family in Cincinnati, where he played football at La Salle High · School. ·. The Bengals drafted hi~ from the University of Illinois. . • He played for the Bengals for two seasons before his release in 1998. The 1st Ohio District Court " of Appeals on June 29 reversed ' Douthard's conviction and . blocked further prosecution. The court upheld defense arguments that Judge Steve Martin of 1:1amilton County .. · Common · Pleas Court improperly declared a mistrial ~ at Douthard's 6rst trial, rnther than col)sider other options. . also . recover · from injury more quickly. Wood has had jus1 one female athlete training this summer, a fact that. he finds disappoihting. "They have just as much to gain from the training: Welldefined females typically stand out on the field;' he noted, citing factors like intimidation as well as improved performance. The majority of the athletes attending the Point sessions are, not surpri.singly, football players, but Wood does get runs. • . some track athletes. One of Falcon head footSeveral Point alumni still ball coach Ed Cromley's more ~rain under Wood's supervi- novel drills involves a pair of sion. Not coincidentally, oversized tractor tires known Wood points out, they as "Rollo" ·a nd "Flippo" players (for example, former which are rolled and tumbled Point middle guard and now to improve strength and West Virginia State starter on · quickness. defense Mike "Diesel" The Wahama staff also sees Roach, af\d Justin Beckner, summer conditioning as a who will play football :~~~d time to build team unity. run track for Concord next "Working in the summer is year) who have made the when you build your team move or are making the move unity," said Wahama auistanl to the next level of competi- coach Joe Johnson, a sentiment also echoed by Wood at tion. After the athletes work Point Pleannt. The athfetes also nocognize through their individual liftrole that preparation playa in ing routines (most are doing the weight workout provided eventualsucceu. · "The ultimate goal it to pi by · the Big Blacks' footb.U better, stronger, so I can push , ' •tafl), Wood putt the athletes through footwork drills (like people around," said Scott the rope~r), plyometrics Johnson, a 235-pound line(expletive leaping and man entering bil senior seabounding), and good old~ son for the Wabama White fuhioned 1print1 (40's and Falcon footb.U team. "But what te.Uy matten is that the 400's) . ' . " Much like the programs team 11 wmrung. are 1iiiie'FOfti elco.tI · 2x2 110000 • ziK milea, BOFW, PW&~ Aitov ' ..................................................................................................... $10,890. 1991 Ford Mulling 1110023 ·Black. AT, AC, TIH, Cruil8, V-8 ... $13,605. 1 - Chivy Monte Clrto LS 110007 • Red, 19K mUes, Sport Whools, AT, AC, 11n. Crulle, BOFW, PW&l .............................................. $14,545. 1118 Toyota Cooolll 110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Tlh, Cruioe ..$10,995. 1 - Hondl Civic LX 119917 • AT, AC, Tilt, Crulsa, 5 Speed, AMIFMI CUeelte .....................................................................................$13,995 1 - Chevy c.v.lllr 11102 • 18,000 Miles, Rod, AT, AC, Tin, Cruioe, 5 speed ............................................................................................ $10,250 1 • Iuick lllgal- • 25th Annlverury Edition, Power L.eather Seall, lOAOED ......................................................................... $15,795 1118...,.,..idhNeon-·AT,AC, C• lt8&More ............. $8,995 1118 ~ IC2 _ . 28,000 mlloa, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tin, PW&L, Crull8, Sportwheele ...................................................... $12,145 1 - DODGE 8TIIATU8 nN1 • Gray, AT, AC, CruiH, PW&L $7,670 11181111um SC.1 - . • :12.000 rnlloa, 5 Speed, AC, caea ...... $9,435 1111J7 Ford Mulling OT , _ , Rod, V-8, 5 Speed, A.C, Caaoette, 1991 Dcldgo Dullngo 110021- Silver, 3rd Seat, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&l, Sportwheelo. ....................................................... ..............$20,820 1991 Dodge Durlngo 1100215- Whlte,l.eather 3rd Saat, AT, ...c. 4X4, eng, lOADEOI ............................................................ ...............$19,820 1199 Chivy TraclrM I99H • 4X4 • AC, AT, 11h, Cruise, PW&l; Sportwheels .... .......................:. ................................................. $1·3,205 1991 Ford EXplOrer Spol1 HN2 • 271< mile, AT, AC, 1111, Cr.. $18,1;30 1118 HTM • Green, 4X4, Ext Pkg, AT, 1111, Cruise, Sunroof, . · 1117 Chevy 1 - - 4X4 4 Dr t11M0 · AT, AC, "'£• .. 4 Dr.l10005 • Gray, Loaded '& MOre .... ~, Sport 4X419938. Convertible, 6 Cyl, .. , AT, AC, 11~. Crulso, .. At,Ali; Crulsa, PW&l, Chivy 8-10 Zll2 ........b W ,_·VB, AT, AT, Tilt, CIUiae, PW&L, AMIFMICD, Bodllner, Running boards, 12K mile, ........... $21 ,170 1991 Dodge 111m 1500 11811110 Club cab, 4X4, quad dOOre, 011 road, 21K mHes,.BOFW, AT, AC, lllt, Cruise, Bedllnor, Sportwhoell, ..$21 ,725 · Ford !Ianger X..c.b • 20.000 miles, Flareoldo. V8, wheels, R·olldor ......................... ............................... :................ $1 11199 QIIC K1100 4X4 BliCk 19931· SlT, 3rd Or, Leather seats, . liner, AT, AC, CIUI&e, Alloy Wheels.,........... ................................ $2l,035 1118 Chevy 811-.do 4X4 Suplf'Cib nN2 • 18,000 miles, LOADEOI. ....................................... ::.......................................... $22,695 111f7 Ford F·210 4X4 tiiiiS • V-8, AT, AC,8' Bod ..................... $16,695 111f7 Ford F1 SO .-art! Door, AT, AC, Tit, Cruise, Spt whl .... $17,015 111f7 F1 SO XCell 18131 • Black, V8, 4X4, ...c. PW&L, TIU, Cruise, Spoowhoela ......, .......................................... c••••.••••••••••••.•••• •••••••• •• • $16,670 1111J7 Ll!rlllllupen:alllll1. 32K miles, V8, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, ~rn:~ca.,"':4Liili8i''Siii(';;;i:;·Ac: ..................... $19,850 ........................................... ' .... Rim 1500 4X4 SLT- ·AT, AC, Tilt, Crulso, ~taale .................................................................................. $13,695 1 - VW _ . , _ • 33K mllea, AC, 5 Spoed ...................$13,245 1111J7 Fllfd Tauru1 - 1 • AT, AC, 11h, Cruise, PW&L, Spon Whoela, AMIFM/Cau ............................................................................... $8,360. 1118 PonlfiC Orand Am 110010 ............................................... $8,950 1118 PaotU.a OnndPrfX 40r Whtto I 8752 ·AT, AC, 1111, Cruloe, , Span · ................................................................................. $8,805 1118 Mln:ury Coulllr 1181180 • AT, AC, Tlh, Cruise, PW&l, Sportwheeil, .......................................................................:........ $8,995 1118 PonlfiC llonnevllll-., AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L ....$7,895 1118 Chrylllr . . _ , LX1110013- ... ........................ ...........$11 ,375 11181tyun41t!lonllo AT. AC, V8, Alloy Wheel&, Tlf1, .....$3,995 1118ChevyCinlllr,_. Bfue,AT,AC ................................. $3,995. 1 - To,oll Clmry 110044 • ................................................. $11 ,850 1118 Nlllln UIIIM Hl48 ·AT, AC, Tlh, Crufae, PW&L,Cuoefte ........ . .............................. :............................................................. :........... $8,150 1118 Iuick Century 11117 · AT, AC, Tlh, Crulae, PW&L... ........... $8,995 1114 Ford l'nllll t1 0011 .......... ..................................... .............$5,450 1114 Chrylllr...,. Y- 110011- •• ol'lecll" ........................ $3,995 1114 l'onll'nlllll10024, Blue, Standard Tranarnlsalon ........... $5,150. "'* Ford F1 SO 11187 • V8, AT, AC, 8' bed, reg cab..... . . Chivy 8-10 , _ • AT, AMIFM/Caso .......................................$8,4!i0 F-1SO Supei'Cib f11111· AC, Ult, cruise, PW&L, Sport whllels, Ford llox Von· 36K mllea, 18' Box . .. . . . Chivy 8-10 11823- • LS Package, AT, AC, Tiff, Crull8, . I. • 2001 Iuick LISibN Sllwr 1110CJCM. AT, AC, 11~, CIUIM, Spon Wheels, Power Seats, PW&L ........................... :......................................... $19,895 2000 Dodge Neon ES H878 • .14K mi., BOFW, l..oadedl.. ........ $12,250. 2000 Cllryallr Clnua 41117113 • 23,000 Miles, BOFW, l.XIL.eathef Seats, AT, AC, AMIFM/CO, 'I.OADEDI" ................................................... $14,485· 2000 Mln:ury lllrqula nN8 •21.000 miles, BOFW ...............$18,995 · 2000 Mercury Slbii199H •18,000 miles, BOFW, AT, AC, llH, CIUI&e, PW&L, V-8, Sport Wheels ..........................................................$18,430 2000 Okll Alllo 199011· 28,000 Miles, BaJ of Fact War., AT, AC, TIH, CIUloe, PW&L, ............................................................................. $13,755 2000 Iuick Century 1111111· 28,000 mHes, BaJ of Fact war., AT, AC, TIH, Cruise, Sportwheols ......................................~.......... ,.........$14,305 20110 DodgeNeonftfl21· AT,AC,AMIFM/Caaa, Moro ........... $12,195 20110Ch4ovy- CMo 118881 ............... ..: ............................ $16,415 '2000 Men:ury Couger LS 110021· 29K mllea, BOFW ........... $15,425 20110 Chevy C.veller 1111112. 20,000 miles, BOFW ,......,......$10,700. 20110 Chivy llallbll 119908 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, AMIFM/CO, AT, AC, 11H, CIUIM, .. 20110 Mln:ury Orand Mwqule G8 • Blact<, ,25K 20oo Mudl 828 LX 18128 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, 11~. .'.. . . . . ... . 1991 Hondl CIVIc EX I99H • "'ne owner, AT, AC, 11H, CIUI&e, Power Sun Roof......................................................................... $13,750 1991 PonlfiC Grand Am 19972• V6, AT, A.C, 1111, Crulse,.AMIFM c . . . - ..................................... .............................................. S11,870 1991 Dodge ln1Npld , _ • Gofd,AT,AC, Tlf1, Cnilse ............. $13,306 1991 Fonl Ex,.- Spol1,_ 24,000 mllea, AST, AC, Tin, Cruloe, PW&L, Sunroof .......................................................................... $10,715 1991 Mln:ury Coupr Ll11001 .. 28,000 mlles,I;!PFW ....... $14,950 1 - Dodgllntrapld 11001 I· AT, AC, TUI, Crulee, Spt Wills .. $12,495 · 1 - PaotU.a Grand Am fll4e3. AT, AC, Cr., Red, Spollet'......... $11 ,495 1 - PaotU.a GrandAM SE 18711 • 29,000 Mloe, Bal of Fact War., Black, AT, AC, Tiff, Cruloe, Cauette............................................ .$12,995 1 - Chevy C.Valler ·Teal· 22,000 miles, BOFW ............... $10,250. 1991 Chryollr Concord 19938 • Green, AT, AC, Tilt, Crull8, PW&l, Sportwhoela ............................................................................... $13,995 1-.e Ford TIUIUI 119934 • AT, AC, 11ff, CruiH, PW&l, AM/FM/Casa .... . l· • �' 'I Outdoors Workshop teaches skills for surviving, ~njoying nature and making friendships MORGANTOWN,W.Va. (AP) - Twice In the spring, BOW offered a <durn: friendly, nonthreatening atmosphere." • year, the West Virginia Division of Natural tilled, "Survival," which taught the essentials · BOW workshops are not just for women, . ~ Resources hosts HBecoming an Outdoor- of surviving a night in the woods when a men are welcome, too. ,. swonian" workshops. The workshops are day hike takes a wrong turn . Students were Since the DNR started condt~cting the designed to help women learn a variety o( L1ught what essentials 'to always carry witn workshops in 1997, more than 400 women outdoor skills in a comfortable environment. them, how to gather wood and start a fire and four men have completed the program. Jantt Clayton, a DNR biologist and and how to build an efficient shelter from But BOW.'s legacy goes beyond the weekBOW program coordinator, said BOW is an materials fo.und in the woods. end. Participants pick up the skills and ·they international program that started in Stevens Nora Placer, who attended her sixth begin taking part in the activities on their Point, Wis., atier a female professor conduct- BOW workshop in the spring, said the new own. ed a srudy on why more women weren't survival course was her favorite. "It was very "I'm doing .more outdoor,; things than I involved in the outdoors. informative. I feel like I can handle being out ever have;' Placer said. "! do a lot of the "She found that either the women didn't there aU night ifl have to now." things that I've taken the classes here in." know how to do the activities, they didn 't The workshops don't enr.ail hours sitting Shalom Tazewell, a backpacking instructor know where to get th e 'skills, and the places in a classroom. Participants shoot skeet. They · from the Sierra Club, said, "This is a great .that they could acquire the skills tended to call t,urkeys in the spring. They field dress a opportunity to learn a lot· of new skills in. a be male-dominated," Clayton said. deer in the fall. They build their makeshift lot of different areas. A number of the peaAnd so the BOW workshops were born. shelter and start a fire.There are guest speak- pie we've taken backpacking are doing..it on "The idea is to give women an opporru- ers. their own." nity to learn outdoor skills. It', not the lack By the end of the weekend, participants The women aren't just developing their of ability," said Doshia Webb, a BOW are usually much more skilled in these activ- skills, they're building fri endships. "It's like a instructor and the only femak conservation ities than when they arrived. . reunion now;· Placer said. "It's my mental officer in West Virgirua. "I knew vety little about these things wellnes.• weekend." · Interestingly, Webb says women tend to be when I carne," said Patricia Burkett of Scott And people shouldn't worry about superior marksmen. Depot, "and I feel comfortable now. Its just attending alone. "Most men don't have the patience to giving you a level of comfort, "A large number ·of women come by teach theirwives or girlfriends these skills," " I'm not interested in hunting or fishing, themselves,'' Clayton said. ult's not too often said Kelly Broughton, an instructor at BOW but I've learned things that help 'me enjoy that you don't fit in somewherecWe have and a DNR law enforcement secretary. the ot~tdoors." Burkett attended her fir,;t oollege students to housewives to doctor,; · "They just expect them to,know." BOW workshop dlis spring. and lawyer,; to grandmother,; here. We run · Webb Said, "in a learning situation, comThose attending the workshop said the the whole gamut · petition is bad, and men tend to compete. environment makes all the difference. "Women who didn't know each other Women tend to be more supportive. They Misty Perdue, who recendy graduated before, have developed groups out of our sheer for each other." with a degree in environmental biology, had worksliops," Clayton said." They go hiking, .At the workshops •.women can ho~e their never spent much time in the woods. She camping and mountain biking together on skills in ·various outdoor activities without came to BOW hoping to be able to put it on weekends. fear oflooking inept or feeling embarrassed. her resume, but Perdue found the experi"It .gets women out enjoying the outParticipants can learn to fish, tie fishing flies, ence to be more valuable. door,;.'' field dress a deer, cook wild game, firearms "The women here have been so supportWebb agreed, pointing out that a lack of safety, backpack and how to use a map and ive.l was afraid I'd be made fun of. But ifyou knowledge is not the same as a lack of abilcompass. guof up, you don't feel bad because the girl ity. "You have to take the first step. Get over In the fall, a mountain biking cour,;e is beside you is goofing up, too;' she said. "It's the fear and take the first step.'' offered. in the spring it is replaced by motor- not stressful. It's not a competition. It's about "When we started BOW, we had no idea boat handling. having fun and laughing at your,;elf." how successful it would be;' Broughton said. New classes are always being added. ClaytQn said,_ "we want to keep that "We max out every class.'' Turkey Sund•y, July a, 2001 • COlUMBUS. 01*> (AP) - Hare Is the -'<ly lishW>g . _ . l)rO'<Idod by the ~ ol ol the 01*> Depanmenl ol Natural Resources: CEHTRAL OHIO Indian lake - s.._., ... begmmg k>""""' doapor. Try fiiiW1g the ""o1 the lheini0Giil18 at the old Indian Lake (east skla) poltioo ol the lake. Man)' good laiJIBmOUih boss can be caughl uslr'(l ptaSIIc worms and baits. CharM catfish Should ba active. Flsh the dlaopenlngs where there is waler l1lCN8I'Ilel'1l from currents. Pieces of fresh gizzard shad or chicken llwr make lha base bait. lleef Creek Lake - Fish at night Of ea.ty moming along<!he lake bottom With cut shad In the upper creek channel and near the shoreline when seeking channel catfish. li.lctended shoreline points and areas near rocky shorelines are go00 places to fish tor bass. Use stick baits, surface plugs. and live bait The 'TicK Ridge area Is one oflhe best locations to fish for white bass that win measure 8"'10 12 inches. NORTHWEST OHIO Clear Fork River - Very good to &Keel· lent trout fishing !s being repor1ed. Brown trout are being ~ughl by fly fl~nnen and those using spincastiflg ouHits around Bellville, Buller and below the cov819d bridge. Findlay Reservoir 2- Arl!lers are tail ing bl~ and walleye. Shore fishermen are using crickets lor bait and fishing off the bo1tom around the Sl>llway dunng the day lor bluegill. Boat ar>gtars are having their best suocess trolling perch Hot-n· Tots around the conservation pool for walleye. Walleye are being taken off the bottom in the p.m. NORTHEAST OHJO Benin Lake - Bluegilts and catfish are the Ofder of the day after recent heavy rams· dampened some of the fishing . Maggots are attracting the bluegills whHe worms are working for the cats. Lake Miton -Anglers are also p~~ng up bluegUis and catfish here. again on maggots and 'loUnns. Grand & Chagrin Rivers - Catfish are c.oming up the river In goOO numbers. Nighlcrawlers, shrimp and chicken livers are working to pick up the cats. Nlmlilla Lake- Now Is a good tlme Ia start using surface baits lor bass that have finished spawni'lg. Buzz bailS, jlnerbugs and poppers shQwll:j do the trick around the e11rty evening hours. Spencer Lake - Cetffstl are actively spawning and can be caught in 4 to 5 feel ol water. Anglers should use chicken Uv· ers, nlghtcrawktnl or even bluegill heads. Hollowed out trees, cavities or around creek beds are good places to fish lor these cat&. Highland1own Bluegllls are starting to set up In deeper water. Anglers are acMsecl to try fishing at 8 to 12 feet of water around structure. Favored spots are the sunken bfidOtt over lhe old road bed and the localklf19 a~nd the lake where artificial structures have been placed; some of these are marked by buoys, Rigs should be set up with sllpboObers, lpih·ahot and a number 8 or 10 hook baited with wax wonns or dug SOUTHEAST OHIO Seneca Lake - Channel catfish are being caught lakew!de On crawler har· nasses fiShed slowly along the bottom at and R.C. Byra (Gaftlpolls) Dam t e l - sites. The most successful technlque Is the use of en agitator In front of 1 twialer tippOO with a minnow. White bus have been in the 9- k> 14-lnch range, lt)!Jrlda ranged up k> tO poonds, and aaugor were mostly tess than 12 Inches. ng To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 FARLEY'S FISH FARM . CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 W.Va. Fishing Report • CHARLESTON . W.Va. (AP) - The , . STONEWAll JACKSON - Lake is at ·casting distance from the shore at nlghl. .West Virginia fishing report released summer recreation level. Lake and tail· Nlghtcrawlers or cut balls are good choicBEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation 18\lel. Lake and tailwater are clear. . / es for catfish . launched from all ramps . Anglers report abundant catches of channel catfish. Cat· fish are being caught on nightcrawiers, Morgantown and Opekiska dam tallwa· tars for all species. Jigs tipped with minnows or 3-inch white or chartreuse powergrubs are alway& good balls In these areas. White bass and an occasional larger hybrid striped bass are always In the tallwater areas. Large drum are holdIng along the SihCHellne between the Morgantown Lock and the mouth of Oeckers Creek, This is a.n easy shoreline to fish because of good access from the ralls-to· trails path. The best time to fish tor drum will be frorii e p.m. until dark using nightcrawlers, minnows, or jigs and 3-inch plastic grubs. Using buzzbafts or surface poppers along the shoreline should alSo produce largemouth and amallmouth bass. The weed beds near the state line are usually good lor rargemouth baas. Floating plastic worms and wtllte spinner· balls are still producing largemouth bass. B"uzzbalts are also a good cholce around the weed beds. CHEAT LAKE - The taka Is normal and clear. The best weekend fish ing will be at night when boat traffic decreases. The two embayment& at the West Penn Recreation Area near the dam provide convenient shoreline or pier fishing. Largemouth basa, sunfish and yellow perch are abundant in these areas. Shoreline areas with fallen trees usually attract largemouth. Where ahorellne cover Ia absent, fish With tube jigs In 10· to 20.feet of water ott the shoreline. Also try buzzbalts or poppers along the shoreline In the evening and early moming. Walleye stocked two years ago sliOuld be 12· to 13-inches long. BLUESTONE ~ Lake Is at summer tit.'er and even goldfish. Although the recreation level: Laki and tailwater are clear. Spotted bass and rock baSs are : being caught on hellgrammites in the tall· largemouth action has slowed some, big tish are still being caught Two huge fish were caught by trofllng anglers in the water. Fishing Is good for channel catfish on the lake. Anglers should use live ball or plastic worms fished slowly. Crappie and bluegill are being found near fallen trees: Small minnows or jigs are prOduc· i~~g panfish. · BURNSVILLE , - Lake is at summer r'ecreation le11el. Lake and tallwater are clear. All boat ramps are open . L~rge· mouth fishing has been gOOd lor anglers using tube jigs during the day and topwater in the evenings. Several spoiled bass are being caught on the lower section or the lake. Crappie have moved -Into about 12· to 15·1eet of water. Try drlfling with jigs or minnows. Some nice flathead cat· !Ish are being caught this week on cut bait and live bluegill. Nice saugeye and trout are being caught trom the tailwater. High nows generally mean good saugeye fishing . EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recreation lever. Lake,~nd tallwater are clear. · · A.D. BAILEY - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake Is crear and tailwater ·Is muctdy. Trout are b9lng caught In the tailwater with .small jigs or bait such as com or cheese. Spotted bass are hit· tlng small crankbaits fished along polntl and drop-offs. A lew charmel catfish are being caught on nlghtcrawlers. Crappie fishing Is good iround standing timber while using jigs . Sunllsh are pro11idlng excellent fishing along shorelines with worms or amaU spinners. Some hybrids are being caught along· rocky points. pri· marlly on chicken liver and small crankbalts. STONECOAL LAKE - The lake is 5 feet below summer recreation level. The .lake Is five feet below summer poo( and clear, except on the uPP9r end which Is murk)'. The surface temperatUre of the lake fa 70 degrees . Carp are being caugh~ In the uPPer end of the lake on worms and corn. A lfJW large ~alleye were caught on minnow·tlpped jigs. Bass fishing has been good in the take lor anglers using soh plastic worms and 1111e bait around structure. Crappie are being caught while trOlling Jigs. Bluegill are · being caught on spawning beds with email worma and jigs. Catfish have been caught In ,the evening on chicken li\fer. Trout fishing has been fair, with the best action al night. Skin Creek area this week. Crankbails and splnnelbalts seem to be the hot lures lor big bass . Plastic worms and live bait ar'e also producing some bass. Some . crappie are being caught around stand· lng limber and bridges with minnows in about 10 feet of water. Bluegill are hilling small jigs and worms In shallow coves. A few trout are being caught in the tailwater ahlng with some bass and crappie. SUMMERSVILLE- L.ake is at summer recreation level. lake and tallwater are clear. Smallmouth fishing has been good for anglers using crankbails around dropoffsahdalongrookypolnts . Walleye have also been caught In about 20. to 40-feet of water by anglers trolling with deep-div· lng minnow Imitations. Catfish are hilling around the dam on gold11st1 and ll'ler. Bluegill aclion is hot In shallow ar~tas of the lake lor anglers using small jigs and worms under a bobber. Check out the new llshlng jetty In the Battle Aun ar~a for shoreline fishing. " SUTION - Lake Is at summer recre· atlon level. Lake and tal/water are clear. All boat ramps are Clt)en. Bass fishing has been good, with the best action coming just before dark. SpoHed bass are being caught on soft plastic worms and lizards around the main lake and lish attractors. Fishing close to the bank with tube jigs and live shiners has worked lor bass. Catlieh have been caught throughout the lake In the mornings and evenings with goldfish and chicken liver. Bluegill havi' been caught on small jigs and redworms around fish altractors and shallow areas where fish are spawning. Tailwater !ish· lng for trout has been good with nightcrawlers and powerbalt WOfking the best . TYGART - lake IS·. apprOximately 2 !eel above summer recreation level. Lake and tal/Water are clear. Water temper~­ t~rels degrees at the surface, BOat 10 feet and 76 degrees at 30 loot. Walleye prefer temperatures around 88 to 70 degrees and wut be holding In deep water during the day. The beat walleye fishing In the lake itar1s at duak when walleye move Into shallow Water at night to lead. Smallmouth bass can be caught either on ttle shOteli no or out to the 10. to 20-toot depths using · a 3-lnch tube on a . 1/8· ounce Jig. White bass are abundant In the take and can t:pe caught with a variety of artificial balls. Channel caHish are within eo · MONONGAHELA RIVER - 1999Buick RegaiGS Local I owner • w• sold new. Power sunroof, sui)Circhan)ed, V·S enQine, Leather Interior, HI-polished aluminum wheels, I 2 Disc CD chanQer. 27,000MIIest SHOWROOM COHDITIOHI 1998 Saturn SL2 Only 29,000 law,low miles! Automallc, A/C, Extra dean l·awner. Very aflordable Car, Was$ I u,:~t~u Area rivera are normal and Clear. Plenty of !foul are still remaining from the atocklng aeaaon and only a tew anglers are out on the atream. Smallmoottl and rock bass llst"tlng has been great on buubalts and 3·1nch twlst&rtait jigs . Musky ll1hlng has been good In Buckhannon River and Tygart backwaters. Try minnow lmlta· tlons. SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - The New, Kanawha , Gauley, Bluestone and Greenbriar rivers ar8 normal and clear and should be providing some good excellent fishing lor amallmOlJth bass. Anglers should try jigs In pum,:~k!nseed color fished slowly along the bottom. Top.water anglera may try llny torpedOes or rapalas for some exciting action. Anglers should try Kanawha Falls for musky or walleye. Small Impoundments SUch as Plum Orchard, Stephens, Moncove and Sherwood Lake provide good flshin.o opportunities lor channel catfish while using nlghtcrawlers and wonns. I ' Try lhe CENrRAl WEST VIRGINIA - 0 Celebr11tions begi11 on Page C2 Sunay. July I, 1001 •ligiiiCtaoJel . Late~ and early~ lng are lhe be&t times, and best areas are o« lhe small laland naar tna dam Ill 6 kl 1•-foot depths. Owl Point. Ranger's Cove Point, and lhe l.llderwater humps near the entrance k> Cdlac Bay. C.applas ""' belr'(l caugh1 ..... the Christmas uea blush piles placed near lhe 1>g island. and near Ranger's Cowl. There is a ninEHnch minimum length lor crappies t.>re. SOUTHWEST OHIO Great Miami River - Tryfishingfor.cat· fish at the West Carrollton tow level dam. Use worms. stlrii"Jl), chickerl liver and soh craws. Fish along the bottorT\ for lhase fetsay cats. The best success Is comjr'(lln the early morning late evening hours. Buck Creel< - Walleye are baing caught by anglara trolling ~ W1 atxlut 20 feet of water. Additionally, cat· fiSh are being cauc:;tt on nlghtcrawtn: and chicken lfwlrs ftshed on the bottom. The best action st)ould come tram the north end ot the lake, o11 Grant Road. · LAKE ERIE Westem Basin - The best walleye bite continues to be between the Tolado St;pping Channel and the Michigan stateline. Both drifters and trollers are doing extremely well, though the a'IOnlga llsh size is a little smaller than ea111er In the year. The area !rom Nt.oara Aeel to East Sister Island, and w9st of North Bass Island Is producing larger Walleye but not as many. Perching remains good west of Catawba State Park, off the Marblehead llgllhouse. northeast o1 Kelleys Island. and nonh ol South Bass Island. The rocky areas around the islands and Ruggles Reef are the bell bets for smallmoutn bass. Good spots to try would be northeast ol Kelleys and ol ·North Bass. Softcraws and large shlllEif8 on Coroljna rigs have been working well. Central Basin - White basa llahlng has been excellent at the Eastlake CEI Plant in 15 to 25 feet of wat11. Smallmouth oass fiShing is atill good along har· bors and shorelines at Conneaut, AshlibUili, GeneVa. and Fairport ln '1510 30 feet of water, and at the Perry diecharge bubbt8 In 25 feet of water. Smalliesare in the 14- to 16-lnch range. Yellow perching has been good a mile northwest of Fairport In 35 to 42 faet of water, 1 to 2 muas north of A8htabula 1n 30 to 40 feet ol water, and 3 to 4 miles north of E~ water Park in 40 to 50 feet of water. Best locations tor wallaye are 5 to 7 miles norttlwest of Edgewater in 55 to 65 feet of water, 1 to 2 miles northwest of Fairport Harbor In 35 to 45 feet of water, and 6 to 7 miles northwest of Geneva In 65 to 72 feet of water. Arlg*)rs have also been taking good numbers ol """"head from the lorain area. OHIO RIVER Cotch&a o1 white bass, hyl>rld otrlpad bass, and . ._ been roportad with good regularity at the Greenup Dam · 4:00 ·5:00p.m., (740) 441·1221 water are clear. The surface temperature of the lake is 75 degrees. Boats can be • anglara using cnwlar harnassal " 1/8-10 t/4-our<:e liWBd with hall • BIDWELL • Brown's Trustworthy Hardware 2:00-3:00 12:45 p.m., Phone (740) 446·8828 & GALUpOLIS • Quality Farm & Fleet (Submitted photos) •Thursday by th8 Division or Natural Resources: 1 ~·-· ...-.- Page Cl DELTYJiRY \flU BE: Tuli'SDAt; fuLYJZ POMEROY· R&G Feed &Supply 12:15 ·1:15 p.m., Phone (740) 992·2164 DELIVEIJY WIU BE: WEDNESDAY, •lULY 18 Gary Jacks, right, killed this 17 pound, 10" bearded bird. -Inside: . .. lass then 16 laet Shallow llate less lhan a lest era the bell walleye l4l k> 20 Inches long '"' being caug-,t by Fish For Pond. TURKEY SEASON Randy Wheeler, left, of Pomeroy bagged this 23 pound, 10~, .. beard turkey. . ,. Ohio Fishing Report worm~ . Kills · Page 86 . Dear Abby ' ADVICE Firifighter's wift suspects husband of blowing smoke • In DEAR ABBY: My husband, a paid firefighter who teaches fire-fightiqg classes, invited one of his young female students, whom ' he says has the utmost respect for him, to room with him at a se minar they at&nded out of I town. He didn't teU me about his plans, but I suspected it when he told me not to expect a phone caU from him that i night as it . would be a late class, etc. I .called the hotel and there was no reservation · in her name. When I came right out and asked him if she stayed with him, he adnlitted it. He swore >he simply slept in ~e other bed after having too many drinks with tbe gang and "cOuldn't drive home." ..Abby, she is 22 years his junior. Is it possible that this could be innocen.t? Is this conside red acceptable? TORN IN KANSAS ·DEAR TORN: It's possible the situation was innocent .;_ but not probable. Where there's smoke, there's fire . Your husband's behavior was extremely inapprof>riate ~ neither acceptable nor . wise. Teachers with senioriry · are assumeil:tb ·have; more "power" in relationships than young, impressionable students. Students may be afraid to say no - particularly if they have "utmost respect" for the person making the proposition. . DEAR ABBY: My father-in-law passed away a few months ago. He and my mother-in-law would have celebrated their 50th anniversary next month. My husband and I are not sure what to do. Do we send a card? Do we sen.d a gift -- or should we just ignore it? Thank you for any suggestions. L.D. IN LAKE WACCAMAW, N.C. · DEAR L.D.: Do not igno re your mother-in-law on the day that would have been her 50th anniversary. Send a thinking-of-you card and tell her you know this . wiU be a sad day for her, but you want her to know you remember and are thinking of her with 'Jove. Widows have often expressed the pain of being ignored on an anniversary following the death of a spouse. When no one mentions the special day, it's as · though the marriage n.ever happened. Although the spouse is not there to celebrate, it's still the widow/widower's anniversary of a very important day. · . If you live near your moth~r- in-law, call her early in the · ~lay and invite her to dinner to talk about the happy times in. her marriage. She'll appreciate it. Tru.st me. DEAR ABBY: I am a 13- . year-old girl, ·and. I'm afraid· I've dug my own grave. My bider sister, "Celeste," had a baby three months ~go. Yesterday, she and her boyfriend got irito a· fight, and I saw him !tit : her. Celeste assured 1.11e :i)lo · was going to tell our father, but I •biow she won't. This morning, our step- . inom manipulated me into · telling her what happened. I'm afraid of what Celeste will do when she finds out 1 . (old she hit. I'm afraid $he and her boyfriend will forbid ' me from seeing my new niece. . was ·~ TORNADO! -This picture taken In Eastern Oklahoma in MaoIntosh County shows a part of a system that repor.ted nearly 20 funnel sightlngs and did minor tornado damage. --- s Gallia County youth takes storm chasing seriously ··- ... . ·~ ··· .. ,.,.y KAI& DOTSON TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS - Storm chasing -· - not for the weak at heart. Weather forecasting- not for your average Weather Channel junkie. But for Joshua Fitzpatrick, a 17 -year-old recent Gallia Academy High School graduate, it's just in a day's, work. Fitzpatrick's credits are astounding by any standards, but the fact that lie hasn't even made it to college yet make them truly amazing. You might recognize him from several venues. For Hannan Trace Elementary students, they may know his voice from his years of giving the weather forecasts over the morning announcements. Galli a Academy High School students will rel:~rlck ognize him as the weatherman on their GAHS News television broadcasts, and for the rest of us - well, take your pick. He:s an officiaJ weather. observer ' for WOWK-TV and the National Weather Service out of Charleston, W.Va., since 1998, and is in contact with Tony Cavalier from WSAZTV on a daily to weekly basis giving his readings . Not too bad for a local. high schooler. "It was the blizzard in 1993, I was in the fourth grade, and I remember experiencing three feet of sn.ow and eight-foot drifts and it was really exciting," said Fitzpatrick. · · · •> He started studying weather with an emphasis in broadcasting on his own at the library right after that event. "I met Tony Cavalier at an awards banquet in 1995 and he was the only one to forecast the blizzard in advance. He was also the first meteorologist I had even met," he said. PI..H see Cheser, C5 Grilled meat~ -cancer risk remains ·unClear GALLIPOLIS - Every summer we hear about the cancer risks associated with barbecue-grilling fOOd. Is grilling food safe? , As with any ~ of cancer-associaied risk, the amount of potential earcinogens " that you ingest affects the risk. People who eat a lot of grilled meat - and "a lot" isn't really defined, unfortunately ADVICE might want to take some precautions. ~ The problem, according to the Amer- . ' ican Institute for Cancer Research, : broiled Or panfried. • comes in the form pf compounds called Other compounds, called polycychheterocyclic arnines (HCA.s). Natural caromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), are substances in red or white meat form found in the charred parts ·of meat and in HCAs when subjected to high heat, and the smoke from juices and fat dripping · HCAs have been linked with Increased on barbecue coah or stones. P.AHs are · cancer risk in solne animal studies. More mutagens, substances that can alter the HCAs fOrm when the cooking time is genetic material of cells, and have been longtr and the cooking temper.!ture is linked to cancer in animal tests. Like higher, whether the meat is grilled, HCAs, however, a link between P.AHs Becky Collins - ' and human cancer hasn't been confirmea. • A recent srudy, reported in the Proceedin'~ of the 92nd Annual Meeting of the American Association for. Cancer Res6u-ch, indicates some people may be ~ higher risk from substances fonned in well-done red meat. Those people have specific genetic variations in which enzymes change the substances into cancer-causing agen.ts. This could be why cause-and-effect is so bard to determine -many other factors can come into play to make the compounds more risky, or less. To reduce your risk, you cap.: • Clean the grill before using i\, scraping away old charred food bits. • Remove visible fat before putting the meat on the grill. , • Marinate meat before grilling. For RT: I\C.K · ..L. some reason, it appear,;' to reduce the number of potentially risky compounds .. • Microwave meat fur 1.5 to two min" lites before putting it. on the grill. That way the meat needs less time-on-the grill, reducing charring and smoke e"'''UJre. •Turn meat several times during cooking to minimize ·charring. • Use an indirect grilling method instead of placing meat directly over coals. Raise the grill as far above the tire as possible. Consider using aluminum tOil under meat: • Cut away charred pOrtions of the meat before eating. • Include fruits and \(egetables on the menu. Even when grilled, they don't form the same compounds as meat. (Becky Colli11s is Callia County~ Exrensioll aga11 for fomily and. consumer sciences, Ohio State U11iveqity.) �' 'I Outdoors Workshop teaches skills for surviving, ~njoying nature and making friendships MORGANTOWN,W.Va. (AP) - Twice In the spring, BOW offered a <durn: friendly, nonthreatening atmosphere." • year, the West Virginia Division of Natural tilled, "Survival," which taught the essentials · BOW workshops are not just for women, . ~ Resources hosts HBecoming an Outdoor- of surviving a night in the woods when a men are welcome, too. ,. swonian" workshops. The workshops are day hike takes a wrong turn . Students were Since the DNR started condt~cting the designed to help women learn a variety o( L1ught what essentials 'to always carry witn workshops in 1997, more than 400 women outdoor skills in a comfortable environment. them, how to gather wood and start a fire and four men have completed the program. Jantt Clayton, a DNR biologist and and how to build an efficient shelter from But BOW.'s legacy goes beyond the weekBOW program coordinator, said BOW is an materials fo.und in the woods. end. Participants pick up the skills and ·they international program that started in Stevens Nora Placer, who attended her sixth begin taking part in the activities on their Point, Wis., atier a female professor conduct- BOW workshop in the spring, said the new own. ed a srudy on why more women weren't survival course was her favorite. "It was very "I'm doing .more outdoor,; things than I involved in the outdoors. informative. I feel like I can handle being out ever have;' Placer said. "! do a lot of the "She found that either the women didn't there aU night ifl have to now." things that I've taken the classes here in." know how to do the activities, they didn 't The workshops don't enr.ail hours sitting Shalom Tazewell, a backpacking instructor know where to get th e 'skills, and the places in a classroom. Participants shoot skeet. They · from the Sierra Club, said, "This is a great .that they could acquire the skills tended to call t,urkeys in the spring. They field dress a opportunity to learn a lot· of new skills in. a be male-dominated," Clayton said. deer in the fall. They build their makeshift lot of different areas. A number of the peaAnd so the BOW workshops were born. shelter and start a fire.There are guest speak- pie we've taken backpacking are doing..it on "The idea is to give women an opporru- ers. their own." nity to learn outdoor skills. It', not the lack By the end of the weekend, participants The women aren't just developing their of ability," said Doshia Webb, a BOW are usually much more skilled in these activ- skills, they're building fri endships. "It's like a instructor and the only femak conservation ities than when they arrived. . reunion now;· Placer said. "It's my mental officer in West Virgirua. "I knew vety little about these things wellnes.• weekend." · Interestingly, Webb says women tend to be when I carne," said Patricia Burkett of Scott And people shouldn't worry about superior marksmen. Depot, "and I feel comfortable now. Its just attending alone. "Most men don't have the patience to giving you a level of comfort, "A large number ·of women come by teach theirwives or girlfriends these skills," " I'm not interested in hunting or fishing, themselves,'' Clayton said. ult's not too often said Kelly Broughton, an instructor at BOW but I've learned things that help 'me enjoy that you don't fit in somewherecWe have and a DNR law enforcement secretary. the ot~tdoors." Burkett attended her fir,;t oollege students to housewives to doctor,; · "They just expect them to,know." BOW workshop dlis spring. and lawyer,; to grandmother,; here. We run · Webb Said, "in a learning situation, comThose attending the workshop said the the whole gamut · petition is bad, and men tend to compete. environment makes all the difference. "Women who didn't know each other Women tend to be more supportive. They Misty Perdue, who recendy graduated before, have developed groups out of our sheer for each other." with a degree in environmental biology, had worksliops," Clayton said." They go hiking, .At the workshops •.women can ho~e their never spent much time in the woods. She camping and mountain biking together on skills in ·various outdoor activities without came to BOW hoping to be able to put it on weekends. fear oflooking inept or feeling embarrassed. her resume, but Perdue found the experi"It .gets women out enjoying the outParticipants can learn to fish, tie fishing flies, ence to be more valuable. door,;.'' field dress a deer, cook wild game, firearms "The women here have been so supportWebb agreed, pointing out that a lack of safety, backpack and how to use a map and ive.l was afraid I'd be made fun of. But ifyou knowledge is not the same as a lack of abilcompass. guof up, you don't feel bad because the girl ity. "You have to take the first step. Get over In the fall, a mountain biking cour,;e is beside you is goofing up, too;' she said. "It's the fear and take the first step.'' offered. in the spring it is replaced by motor- not stressful. It's not a competition. It's about "When we started BOW, we had no idea boat handling. having fun and laughing at your,;elf." how successful it would be;' Broughton said. New classes are always being added. ClaytQn said,_ "we want to keep that "We max out every class.'' Turkey Sund•y, July a, 2001 • COlUMBUS. 01*> (AP) - Hare Is the -'<ly lishW>g . _ . l)rO'<Idod by the ~ ol ol the 01*> Depanmenl ol Natural Resources: CEHTRAL OHIO Indian lake - s.._., ... begmmg k>""""' doapor. Try fiiiW1g the ""o1 the lheini0Giil18 at the old Indian Lake (east skla) poltioo ol the lake. Man)' good laiJIBmOUih boss can be caughl uslr'(l ptaSIIc worms and baits. CharM catfish Should ba active. Flsh the dlaopenlngs where there is waler l1lCN8I'Ilel'1l from currents. Pieces of fresh gizzard shad or chicken llwr make lha base bait. lleef Creek Lake - Fish at night Of ea.ty moming along<!he lake bottom With cut shad In the upper creek channel and near the shoreline when seeking channel catfish. li.lctended shoreline points and areas near rocky shorelines are go00 places to fish tor bass. Use stick baits, surface plugs. and live bait The 'TicK Ridge area Is one oflhe best locations to fish for white bass that win measure 8"'10 12 inches. NORTHWEST OHIO Clear Fork River - Very good to &Keel· lent trout fishing !s being repor1ed. Brown trout are being ~ughl by fly fl~nnen and those using spincastiflg ouHits around Bellville, Buller and below the cov819d bridge. Findlay Reservoir 2- Arl!lers are tail ing bl~ and walleye. Shore fishermen are using crickets lor bait and fishing off the bo1tom around the Sl>llway dunng the day lor bluegill. Boat ar>gtars are having their best suocess trolling perch Hot-n· Tots around the conservation pool for walleye. Walleye are being taken off the bottom in the p.m. NORTHEAST OHJO Benin Lake - Bluegilts and catfish are the Ofder of the day after recent heavy rams· dampened some of the fishing . Maggots are attracting the bluegills whHe worms are working for the cats. Lake Miton -Anglers are also p~~ng up bluegUis and catfish here. again on maggots and 'loUnns. Grand & Chagrin Rivers - Catfish are c.oming up the river In goOO numbers. Nighlcrawlers, shrimp and chicken livers are working to pick up the cats. Nlmlilla Lake- Now Is a good tlme Ia start using surface baits lor bass that have finished spawni'lg. Buzz bailS, jlnerbugs and poppers shQwll:j do the trick around the e11rty evening hours. Spencer Lake - Cetffstl are actively spawning and can be caught in 4 to 5 feel ol water. Anglers should use chicken Uv· ers, nlghtcrawktnl or even bluegill heads. Hollowed out trees, cavities or around creek beds are good places to fish lor these cat&. Highland1own Bluegllls are starting to set up In deeper water. Anglers are acMsecl to try fishing at 8 to 12 feet of water around structure. Favored spots are the sunken bfidOtt over lhe old road bed and the localklf19 a~nd the lake where artificial structures have been placed; some of these are marked by buoys, Rigs should be set up with sllpboObers, lpih·ahot and a number 8 or 10 hook baited with wax wonns or dug SOUTHEAST OHIO Seneca Lake - Channel catfish are being caught lakew!de On crawler har· nasses fiShed slowly along the bottom at and R.C. Byra (Gaftlpolls) Dam t e l - sites. The most successful technlque Is the use of en agitator In front of 1 twialer tippOO with a minnow. White bus have been in the 9- k> 14-lnch range, lt)!Jrlda ranged up k> tO poonds, and aaugor were mostly tess than 12 Inches. ng To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 FARLEY'S FISH FARM . CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 W.Va. Fishing Report • CHARLESTON . W.Va. (AP) - The , . STONEWAll JACKSON - Lake is at ·casting distance from the shore at nlghl. .West Virginia fishing report released summer recreation level. Lake and tail· Nlghtcrawlers or cut balls are good choicBEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation 18\lel. Lake and tailwater are clear. . / es for catfish . launched from all ramps . Anglers report abundant catches of channel catfish. Cat· fish are being caught on nightcrawiers, Morgantown and Opekiska dam tallwa· tars for all species. Jigs tipped with minnows or 3-inch white or chartreuse powergrubs are alway& good balls In these areas. White bass and an occasional larger hybrid striped bass are always In the tallwater areas. Large drum are holdIng along the SihCHellne between the Morgantown Lock and the mouth of Oeckers Creek, This is a.n easy shoreline to fish because of good access from the ralls-to· trails path. The best time to fish tor drum will be frorii e p.m. until dark using nightcrawlers, minnows, or jigs and 3-inch plastic grubs. Using buzzbafts or surface poppers along the shoreline should alSo produce largemouth and amallmouth bass. The weed beds near the state line are usually good lor rargemouth baas. Floating plastic worms and wtllte spinner· balls are still producing largemouth bass. B"uzzbalts are also a good cholce around the weed beds. CHEAT LAKE - The taka Is normal and clear. The best weekend fish ing will be at night when boat traffic decreases. The two embayment& at the West Penn Recreation Area near the dam provide convenient shoreline or pier fishing. Largemouth basa, sunfish and yellow perch are abundant in these areas. Shoreline areas with fallen trees usually attract largemouth. Where ahorellne cover Ia absent, fish With tube jigs In 10· to 20.feet of water ott the shoreline. Also try buzzbalts or poppers along the shoreline In the evening and early moming. Walleye stocked two years ago sliOuld be 12· to 13-inches long. BLUESTONE ~ Lake Is at summer tit.'er and even goldfish. Although the recreation level: Laki and tailwater are clear. Spotted bass and rock baSs are : being caught on hellgrammites in the tall· largemouth action has slowed some, big tish are still being caught Two huge fish were caught by trofllng anglers in the water. Fishing Is good for channel catfish on the lake. Anglers should use live ball or plastic worms fished slowly. Crappie and bluegill are being found near fallen trees: Small minnows or jigs are prOduc· i~~g panfish. · BURNSVILLE , - Lake is at summer r'ecreation le11el. Lake and tallwater are clear. All boat ramps are open . L~rge· mouth fishing has been gOOd lor anglers using tube jigs during the day and topwater in the evenings. Several spoiled bass are being caught on the lower section or the lake. Crappie have moved -Into about 12· to 15·1eet of water. Try drlfling with jigs or minnows. Some nice flathead cat· !Ish are being caught this week on cut bait and live bluegill. Nice saugeye and trout are being caught trom the tailwater. High nows generally mean good saugeye fishing . EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recreation lever. Lake,~nd tallwater are clear. · · A.D. BAILEY - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake Is crear and tailwater ·Is muctdy. Trout are b9lng caught In the tailwater with .small jigs or bait such as com or cheese. Spotted bass are hit· tlng small crankbaits fished along polntl and drop-offs. A lew charmel catfish are being caught on nlghtcrawlers. Crappie fishing Is good iround standing timber while using jigs . Sunllsh are pro11idlng excellent fishing along shorelines with worms or amaU spinners. Some hybrids are being caught along· rocky points. pri· marlly on chicken liver and small crankbalts. STONECOAL LAKE - The lake is 5 feet below summer recreation level. The .lake Is five feet below summer poo( and clear, except on the uPP9r end which Is murk)'. The surface temperatUre of the lake fa 70 degrees . Carp are being caugh~ In the uPPer end of the lake on worms and corn. A lfJW large ~alleye were caught on minnow·tlpped jigs. Bass fishing has been good in the take lor anglers using soh plastic worms and 1111e bait around structure. Crappie are being caught while trOlling Jigs. Bluegill are · being caught on spawning beds with email worma and jigs. Catfish have been caught In ,the evening on chicken li\fer. Trout fishing has been fair, with the best action al night. Skin Creek area this week. Crankbails and splnnelbalts seem to be the hot lures lor big bass . Plastic worms and live bait ar'e also producing some bass. Some . crappie are being caught around stand· lng limber and bridges with minnows in about 10 feet of water. Bluegill are hilling small jigs and worms In shallow coves. A few trout are being caught in the tailwater ahlng with some bass and crappie. SUMMERSVILLE- L.ake is at summer recreation level. lake and tallwater are clear. Smallmouth fishing has been good for anglers using crankbails around dropoffsahdalongrookypolnts . Walleye have also been caught In about 20. to 40-feet of water by anglers trolling with deep-div· lng minnow Imitations. Catfish are hilling around the dam on gold11st1 and ll'ler. Bluegill aclion is hot In shallow ar~tas of the lake lor anglers using small jigs and worms under a bobber. Check out the new llshlng jetty In the Battle Aun ar~a for shoreline fishing. " SUTION - Lake Is at summer recre· atlon level. Lake and tal/water are clear. All boat ramps are Clt)en. Bass fishing has been good, with the best action coming just before dark. SpoHed bass are being caught on soft plastic worms and lizards around the main lake and lish attractors. Fishing close to the bank with tube jigs and live shiners has worked lor bass. Catlieh have been caught throughout the lake In the mornings and evenings with goldfish and chicken liver. Bluegill havi' been caught on small jigs and redworms around fish altractors and shallow areas where fish are spawning. Tailwater !ish· lng for trout has been good with nightcrawlers and powerbalt WOfking the best . TYGART - lake IS·. apprOximately 2 !eel above summer recreation level. Lake and tal/Water are clear. Water temper~­ t~rels degrees at the surface, BOat 10 feet and 76 degrees at 30 loot. Walleye prefer temperatures around 88 to 70 degrees and wut be holding In deep water during the day. The beat walleye fishing In the lake itar1s at duak when walleye move Into shallow Water at night to lead. Smallmouth bass can be caught either on ttle shOteli no or out to the 10. to 20-toot depths using · a 3-lnch tube on a . 1/8· ounce Jig. White bass are abundant In the take and can t:pe caught with a variety of artificial balls. Channel caHish are within eo · MONONGAHELA RIVER - 1999Buick RegaiGS Local I owner • w• sold new. Power sunroof, sui)Circhan)ed, V·S enQine, Leather Interior, HI-polished aluminum wheels, I 2 Disc CD chanQer. 27,000MIIest SHOWROOM COHDITIOHI 1998 Saturn SL2 Only 29,000 law,low miles! Automallc, A/C, Extra dean l·awner. Very aflordable Car, Was$ I u,:~t~u Area rivera are normal and Clear. Plenty of !foul are still remaining from the atocklng aeaaon and only a tew anglers are out on the atream. Smallmoottl and rock bass llst"tlng has been great on buubalts and 3·1nch twlst&rtait jigs . Musky ll1hlng has been good In Buckhannon River and Tygart backwaters. Try minnow lmlta· tlons. SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - The New, Kanawha , Gauley, Bluestone and Greenbriar rivers ar8 normal and clear and should be providing some good excellent fishing lor amallmOlJth bass. Anglers should try jigs In pum,:~k!nseed color fished slowly along the bottom. Top.water anglera may try llny torpedOes or rapalas for some exciting action. Anglers should try Kanawha Falls for musky or walleye. Small Impoundments SUch as Plum Orchard, Stephens, Moncove and Sherwood Lake provide good flshin.o opportunities lor channel catfish while using nlghtcrawlers and wonns. I ' Try lhe CENrRAl WEST VIRGINIA - 0 Celebr11tions begi11 on Page C2 Sunay. July I, 1001 •ligiiiCtaoJel . Late~ and early~ lng are lhe be&t times, and best areas are o« lhe small laland naar tna dam Ill 6 kl 1•-foot depths. Owl Point. Ranger's Cove Point, and lhe l.llderwater humps near the entrance k> Cdlac Bay. C.applas ""' belr'(l caugh1 ..... the Christmas uea blush piles placed near lhe 1>g island. and near Ranger's Cowl. There is a ninEHnch minimum length lor crappies t.>re. SOUTHWEST OHIO Great Miami River - Tryfishingfor.cat· fish at the West Carrollton tow level dam. Use worms. stlrii"Jl), chickerl liver and soh craws. Fish along the bottorT\ for lhase fetsay cats. The best success Is comjr'(lln the early morning late evening hours. Buck Creel< - Walleye are baing caught by anglara trolling ~ W1 atxlut 20 feet of water. Additionally, cat· fiSh are being cauc:;tt on nlghtcrawtn: and chicken lfwlrs ftshed on the bottom. The best action st)ould come tram the north end ot the lake, o11 Grant Road. · LAKE ERIE Westem Basin - The best walleye bite continues to be between the Tolado St;pping Channel and the Michigan stateline. Both drifters and trollers are doing extremely well, though the a'IOnlga llsh size is a little smaller than ea111er In the year. The area !rom Nt.oara Aeel to East Sister Island, and w9st of North Bass Island Is producing larger Walleye but not as many. Perching remains good west of Catawba State Park, off the Marblehead llgllhouse. northeast o1 Kelleys Island. and nonh ol South Bass Island. The rocky areas around the islands and Ruggles Reef are the bell bets for smallmoutn bass. Good spots to try would be northeast ol Kelleys and ol ·North Bass. Softcraws and large shlllEif8 on Coroljna rigs have been working well. Central Basin - White basa llahlng has been excellent at the Eastlake CEI Plant in 15 to 25 feet of wat11. Smallmouth oass fiShing is atill good along har· bors and shorelines at Conneaut, AshlibUili, GeneVa. and Fairport ln '1510 30 feet of water, and at the Perry diecharge bubbt8 In 25 feet of water. Smalliesare in the 14- to 16-lnch range. Yellow perching has been good a mile northwest of Fairport In 35 to 42 faet of water, 1 to 2 muas north of A8htabula 1n 30 to 40 feet ol water, and 3 to 4 miles north of E~ water Park in 40 to 50 feet of water. Best locations tor wallaye are 5 to 7 miles norttlwest of Edgewater in 55 to 65 feet of water, 1 to 2 miles northwest of Fairport Harbor In 35 to 45 feet of water, and 6 to 7 miles northwest of Geneva In 65 to 72 feet of water. Arlg*)rs have also been taking good numbers ol """"head from the lorain area. OHIO RIVER Cotch&a o1 white bass, hyl>rld otrlpad bass, and . ._ been roportad with good regularity at the Greenup Dam · 4:00 ·5:00p.m., (740) 441·1221 water are clear. The surface temperature of the lake is 75 degrees. Boats can be • anglara using cnwlar harnassal " 1/8-10 t/4-our<:e liWBd with hall • BIDWELL • Brown's Trustworthy Hardware 2:00-3:00 12:45 p.m., Phone (740) 446·8828 & GALUpOLIS • Quality Farm & Fleet (Submitted photos) •Thursday by th8 Division or Natural Resources: 1 ~·-· ...-.- Page Cl DELTYJiRY \flU BE: Tuli'SDAt; fuLYJZ POMEROY· R&G Feed &Supply 12:15 ·1:15 p.m., Phone (740) 992·2164 DELIVEIJY WIU BE: WEDNESDAY, •lULY 18 Gary Jacks, right, killed this 17 pound, 10" bearded bird. -Inside: . .. lass then 16 laet Shallow llate less lhan a lest era the bell walleye l4l k> 20 Inches long '"' being caug-,t by Fish For Pond. TURKEY SEASON Randy Wheeler, left, of Pomeroy bagged this 23 pound, 10~, .. beard turkey. . ,. Ohio Fishing Report worm~ . Kills · Page 86 . Dear Abby ' ADVICE Firifighter's wift suspects husband of blowing smoke • In DEAR ABBY: My husband, a paid firefighter who teaches fire-fightiqg classes, invited one of his young female students, whom ' he says has the utmost respect for him, to room with him at a se minar they at&nded out of I town. He didn't teU me about his plans, but I suspected it when he told me not to expect a phone caU from him that i night as it . would be a late class, etc. I .called the hotel and there was no reservation · in her name. When I came right out and asked him if she stayed with him, he adnlitted it. He swore >he simply slept in ~e other bed after having too many drinks with tbe gang and "cOuldn't drive home." ..Abby, she is 22 years his junior. Is it possible that this could be innocen.t? Is this conside red acceptable? TORN IN KANSAS ·DEAR TORN: It's possible the situation was innocent .;_ but not probable. Where there's smoke, there's fire . Your husband's behavior was extremely inapprof>riate ~ neither acceptable nor . wise. Teachers with senioriry · are assumeil:tb ·have; more "power" in relationships than young, impressionable students. Students may be afraid to say no - particularly if they have "utmost respect" for the person making the proposition. . DEAR ABBY: My father-in-law passed away a few months ago. He and my mother-in-law would have celebrated their 50th anniversary next month. My husband and I are not sure what to do. Do we send a card? Do we sen.d a gift -- or should we just ignore it? Thank you for any suggestions. L.D. IN LAKE WACCAMAW, N.C. · DEAR L.D.: Do not igno re your mother-in-law on the day that would have been her 50th anniversary. Send a thinking-of-you card and tell her you know this . wiU be a sad day for her, but you want her to know you remember and are thinking of her with 'Jove. Widows have often expressed the pain of being ignored on an anniversary following the death of a spouse. When no one mentions the special day, it's as · though the marriage n.ever happened. Although the spouse is not there to celebrate, it's still the widow/widower's anniversary of a very important day. · . If you live near your moth~r- in-law, call her early in the · ~lay and invite her to dinner to talk about the happy times in. her marriage. She'll appreciate it. Tru.st me. DEAR ABBY: I am a 13- . year-old girl, ·and. I'm afraid· I've dug my own grave. My bider sister, "Celeste," had a baby three months ~go. Yesterday, she and her boyfriend got irito a· fight, and I saw him !tit : her. Celeste assured 1.11e :i)lo · was going to tell our father, but I •biow she won't. This morning, our step- . inom manipulated me into · telling her what happened. I'm afraid of what Celeste will do when she finds out 1 . (old she hit. I'm afraid $he and her boyfriend will forbid ' me from seeing my new niece. . was ·~ TORNADO! -This picture taken In Eastern Oklahoma in MaoIntosh County shows a part of a system that repor.ted nearly 20 funnel sightlngs and did minor tornado damage. --- s Gallia County youth takes storm chasing seriously ··- ... . ·~ ··· .. ,.,.y KAI& DOTSON TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS - Storm chasing -· - not for the weak at heart. Weather forecasting- not for your average Weather Channel junkie. But for Joshua Fitzpatrick, a 17 -year-old recent Gallia Academy High School graduate, it's just in a day's, work. Fitzpatrick's credits are astounding by any standards, but the fact that lie hasn't even made it to college yet make them truly amazing. You might recognize him from several venues. For Hannan Trace Elementary students, they may know his voice from his years of giving the weather forecasts over the morning announcements. Galli a Academy High School students will rel:~rlck ognize him as the weatherman on their GAHS News television broadcasts, and for the rest of us - well, take your pick. He:s an officiaJ weather. observer ' for WOWK-TV and the National Weather Service out of Charleston, W.Va., since 1998, and is in contact with Tony Cavalier from WSAZTV on a daily to weekly basis giving his readings . Not too bad for a local. high schooler. "It was the blizzard in 1993, I was in the fourth grade, and I remember experiencing three feet of sn.ow and eight-foot drifts and it was really exciting," said Fitzpatrick. · · · •> He started studying weather with an emphasis in broadcasting on his own at the library right after that event. "I met Tony Cavalier at an awards banquet in 1995 and he was the only one to forecast the blizzard in advance. He was also the first meteorologist I had even met," he said. PI..H see Cheser, C5 Grilled meat~ -cancer risk remains ·unClear GALLIPOLIS - Every summer we hear about the cancer risks associated with barbecue-grilling fOOd. Is grilling food safe? , As with any ~ of cancer-associaied risk, the amount of potential earcinogens " that you ingest affects the risk. People who eat a lot of grilled meat - and "a lot" isn't really defined, unfortunately ADVICE might want to take some precautions. ~ The problem, according to the Amer- . ' ican Institute for Cancer Research, : broiled Or panfried. • comes in the form pf compounds called Other compounds, called polycychheterocyclic arnines (HCA.s). Natural caromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), are substances in red or white meat form found in the charred parts ·of meat and in HCAs when subjected to high heat, and the smoke from juices and fat dripping · HCAs have been linked with Increased on barbecue coah or stones. P.AHs are · cancer risk in solne animal studies. More mutagens, substances that can alter the HCAs fOrm when the cooking time is genetic material of cells, and have been longtr and the cooking temper.!ture is linked to cancer in animal tests. Like higher, whether the meat is grilled, HCAs, however, a link between P.AHs Becky Collins - ' and human cancer hasn't been confirmea. • A recent srudy, reported in the Proceedin'~ of the 92nd Annual Meeting of the American Association for. Cancer Res6u-ch, indicates some people may be ~ higher risk from substances fonned in well-done red meat. Those people have specific genetic variations in which enzymes change the substances into cancer-causing agen.ts. This could be why cause-and-effect is so bard to determine -many other factors can come into play to make the compounds more risky, or less. To reduce your risk, you cap.: • Clean the grill before using i\, scraping away old charred food bits. • Remove visible fat before putting the meat on the grill. , • Marinate meat before grilling. For RT: I\C.K · ..L. some reason, it appear,;' to reduce the number of potentially risky compounds .. • Microwave meat fur 1.5 to two min" lites before putting it. on the grill. That way the meat needs less time-on-the grill, reducing charring and smoke e"'''UJre. •Turn meat several times during cooking to minimize ·charring. • Use an indirect grilling method instead of placing meat directly over coals. Raise the grill as far above the tire as possible. Consider using aluminum tOil under meat: • Cut away charred pOrtions of the meat before eating. • Include fruits and \(egetables on the menu. Even when grilled, they don't form the same compounds as meat. (Becky Colli11s is Callia County~ Exrensioll aga11 for fomily and. consumer sciences, Ohio State U11iveqity.) �Page c~ Celebrations Travel ·· Sunday. July a. 2001 · Page C3 Sunday, July a. 20~1 Writer, reporter discovers the NeW River BY MARTHA BRYSON. HODEL filled with the lighthearted, generous p~ople he met, among them a Fayette Counry pilot known as Five Dollar Frank. For SS apiece, Frank Thomas would take you and a friend in his single- engine Cessna on a flyover of the steepest regions of the New River Gorge. He flew fro'm an airfield he built in 1946 near • Fayetteville. Thomas died this March, but other characters abound. Adams also met Eddie ijennett, a retired teacher who is one of Fayette Counry's rare Republicans - an emphatic one, at that. Bennett maintains an office on Main Street near the courthouse, its ' purpose declared on a sign painted on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jaml Lynn Prlc:e and Lane Alan Young Mr. and Mrs. Seth Edward Carleton Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller Price-Young engagement Carleton wedding ·Miller 5Oth MASON, W.Va. - Jami Lynn Price and Lane Alan Young TUPPERS PLAINS - C hrista Nichole Circle and Seth announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Edward Carleton were married on May 26,2001 at 12:30 p.m. . The bride-ele.ct is the daughter of Linda Price of Bethel at R avenswood Church of C hrist in Ravenswood, W.Va. Jark, Pa., and William and Sharon Price of Clarksburg, W.Va. Eddie Stewart, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. She is a 1997 graduate ofBridt>eport Hi gh School and a 2001 The bride is the daughter of Jeff and Spnia Circle Sr. of graduate 9fth~ Perley l&~ac Reed Schci.ol .ofJ.ournalism at West Bash an. She is the granddaughter of Gmwr and Elsie White Jr. Virginia University. of Bashan, and Harold Circle of Bashan and Becky Circle of She h~lds a bachelor of science degree in journalism, with an Ravenswood. emphas1s m pubhc relations and is currently employed at CallThe groom is the son of Mike and Candy Carleton ofTupaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga., as human resources coor- pers ,Plains., He is the grandson of Lester Hawk of Tuppers dinator. •. Plams and the late Virginia Hawk, and Frances Carleton of The prospective groom is a 1997 graduate ofWahama High Pomeroy, and the late Harry Carleton. Sc~tool and a 2001 graduate of the College of Engineering and For her wedding. the bride was attired in a sleeveless white Mmeral Resources at West Virginia University. satin gown with long train adorned in lace and sequins. She He is the son ofJanet and Rex Young of Hartford, and holds wore a tiara. a!ld baby's breath in her hair and carried a bouquet a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering. Lane is of dalS!es, hhes, burgundy rosebuds, and yellow mums, babies employed as a production process improvement manager at breath, ivy and butterflies. , · Milliken· & Co. in LaGrange, Ga. . Maid of honor was Jenny Carleton, and bridesmaids were The couple is currently planning a July 2002 wedding in Jaymie Osborne and Danielle Spencer, a cousin of bride. The Pittsb4rgh, Pa. three attendants. carried bouquets matching the brides. They ":'ore sleeveless, 1ced yellow, floor-length satin gowns. Flower g1rls were Courtney Robinson, cousin of bride, and Taylor Carleton, niece of the groom. · . .The groom wore a white tuxedo with burgundy boutonmere. Best man was Matt Marcinko, and serving as groomsmen were Chris and Jason Carleton, brothers of the groom. They wore black tuxedos with burgundy boutonnieres in identical sryle to· the groom. The ring bearer was Cameron Robinson cousin o.f bride, who was in a white tuxedo with burgund; " boutonmere .. Ushers were Jeff Ci~cle Jr. and Tyler Circle, brothers of the .bride, and Kirt Spencer, cousin of the bride. Jhey wore burgundy boutonnieres. · Registering guests and distributing programs were Stephanie C1rcle and Anna Circle, both cousins of the bride. A dinner reception was held at the Ravenswood Senior Center. Carrying out the color scheme of the wedding the reception hall was ·decorated with burgundy and yellow colors. . The bride is a 1999 graduate of Southern High School and 1s employed at the Coolspot as a waitress. The groom is a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Northwest Pipe in Parkersburg, W.Va. . . The couple honeymooned in the Poconos in Pennsylvania . They now reside on Bar 30 Road. . MIDDLEPORT. Bob and Judy Miller of Middleport celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 24, 2001 'at their home. They were married on June 30, 1951 and have five children, Sandy (Mike) Walker, Joe (Shirley) Miller, John (Lena) Miller, Brenda (Steve) Taylor and Jeff Miller. They have 11 children and one great-grandchild. BIRTHDAYS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pointer of the Pointer Sisters is 50. Actress Sela Ward is 45. Singer Peter Murphy of Bauhaus is 44. Child star July 8: Singer Jerry Vale is Mark Lester ("Oliver") is 43. 69. Singer Steve Lawrence is Guitarist Richie Sambora of 66. Actor Jeffrey Tambor Bon Jovi is 42. Singer ("The Larry Sanders Show") Suzanne Vega is 42. Actress is 57. Actress Anjelica Hus- Debbe Dunning ("Horne ton is 50. Actor Kevin Bacon Improvement") is 35 . Rapis 43. Keyboardist Andy per Lil' Kim is 26. Rapper Fletcher ofDepeche Mode is · Lil' Zane is 19. 40. Singer Joan Osborne is July 1·2: Comedian Milton 39. Actor Billy Cru~up Berle is 93. Pianist Van ("Almost ·Famous") is 33. Cliburn is 67. Actor-com~­ Actor Michael Weatherly dian ]3ill Cosby is 64. Singer ("Dark Angel") is 33. Singer Chris'tine McVie of FleetBeck is 31. wood Mac is 58 . .Fitness guru July 9: Actor Brian Den- Richard Simmons is 53 . nehy is 63. Actor Richard Actress Cheryl Ladd is 50. Roundtree is 59. Actor Chris Gospel singer Sandi Patti ,is Cooper is 50. TV personali- 45. Actress Lisa Nicole Car- · ty-turned-musician John son ("Ally McBeal") is 32. Tesh is 49. Actor Jimmy Actor Topher Grace :"That Smits is 46.ActorTom Hanks '70s Show") is 23. Actor Erik is 45. Actress Kelly McGillis Per Sullivan ("Malcolm in is 44. Singer Jim Kerr of the Midille") is 10. · Simple Minds is 42. Singer July 13 : Actor Patrick Courtney Love of Hole is Stewart is 61. Ac tor Harrison 37. Actor Scott Grimes Ford is 59. Actor-comedian (''Parry of Five") is 30. Actor Cheech Marin is 55. Actress Fre~ Savage is 25. Didi Conn is 50. Country July 10: "Mr. Wizard" Don singer Louise Mandrell is 47 . Herbert is 84 .. News corre- Actor-director Cameron spondent David Brinkley is Crowe is 44. R&B singer 81. Actor Ron Glass ("Bar- Gerald Levert is 35. Singer ney Miller") is 56. Folk Deborah Cox is 28. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS over Don's performance, singer Arlo 'Guthrie is 54. Entertainment highlights July 14: Actress Gloria Stusmashed his own guitar ·and Singer Neil Tennant of the during the week ofJuly 8-14: art ("Titanic") is 91. Movie In 1950, "Your Hit Parade" walked offstage. They reunited Pet Shop Boys is 47. Banjo and stage dire ctor · lngmar 11 years later. player Bela Fleck of Bela premiered on NBC. Bergman is 83. Actor Harry , In 1975, Cher filed court Fleck and the Flecktones is In 1967, The Who began its papers to dissolve her marriage 43. Actor Thomas Jan Dean Stanton is 75. Actressfirst American tour by opening . singer Polly Bergen is .71. to ·rock star Gregg Allman. Nicholas ("American Pie") for Herman's Hermits. Country singer Del R eeves They had been married less is 21. Singer Jessica Simpson In 1968, guitarist Eric Clap- than two weeks earlier. is 69. Actor Jackie Earle . is 21. ton announced the breakup of In 1977, a Boz Scaggs conJuly II: Ac'tress Brett Haley is 40 . Singer-guitarist Cream. The band played - a cert in N~wYork was cut short Somers is 74. Actor Tab Tonya Donelly ofilelly is 35 . farewell concert later in the because of a citywide power Hunter is 70. Singer Bonnie Actress M issy Gold ("Benyear. · son") is 31. ' failure. In 1971, Jim Morrison of In 1979, Chuck Berry was The Doors was buried in Paris, sentenced to four months in six · days after he was found pri~on for taX evasion dating to dead in a bathtub. 1973. In 1972, Paul McCartney In 1979, Neil Young's conbegan a European tour in cert film "Rust Never Sleeps" France with his band Wings, premiered in Los Angeles. his first since the last Beades tour in 1966. ln 1973, the Everly Brothers broke up after Phil got angry Celebrity birthdays for the week of July 8-14: FLASHBACKS Sherr! Lynn Dabney and Nichola• Allen Taylor Taylor-Dabney engagement : MILTON, W.Va.-Mr. and Mrs. James Dabney and Mr. and :Mrs. Allen Taylor announce the engagement and forthcoming marnage of the1r children Sherri Lynn Dabney ahd Nicholas · Allen Taylor. , : Miss Dabney is a 1998 graduate of Cabell Midland High :School and has ~n associate's degree in dental assisting from :Huntmgton Jun!O~ College. She' is the granddaughter of :Mozell Dabney and the late James C. Dabney. : Nicholas is a 1998 graduate of Sissonville high School •nd :attended the University of Charleston. He is enrolled for the :fall term at West Virginia Universiry School of Dentistry. : An open church wedding will take place Aug. 4, 2001 at 4:30 :p.m. at tp e Kan awha Two Mile Gospel Tabernacle m . 1Charleston. Kevin Bacon NEW YORK (AP) :Although "t.here's a good level :of creative tension," Kevin :Bacon doesn't expect to be ·swapping insults with . his . brother, Michael, on VH 1's :!'Behind the Music." :: "Ours would be so · boring that they would have to do a special edition of'Behind the Music: Most Boring Bands," ' the 43-year-old actor-musi:cian tells People magazine in :its July 9 issue. The Bacon Brothers' new CD is "Can't Complain ." "The thin g we don't do is get into petty, backbiting stuff. We don't get drunk and punch . each oth er out," says Bacon, who starred in 1984's ;'FOotloose" and 2000's " Hollow Man." · ' <W:ed'dlno In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Senti~el will not accept weddtngs alter 90 days from the date of ~he event. . Weddmgs submt~ed alt~r the 90.-d~ de~dhne .wtll appear m e Dally _Sentmel, Pmnt ~leas~nt ~egtster the Galhpohs Dally .Tnbune. All club. meet!ngs and ot.her ne~s arttcles tn the so~tety s~C!l!Jn must be submttted wtthtn ?0 days of occurrence. · All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the ·occurrence. All material submitted for r t' . b. . pu b lCa !On IS su )eet to edt!- mg. REUNIONS With the family reunion season quickly approachin.s many will be subm1tting 'arttcles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publicalion, the Sunday Times-Sentine I requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must b b . d . h' e su mttte wtt m 30 days of occurrence.. . . No exceptiOns wtll be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to edit- . mg. Articles will be published as soon as possib: "· • CDand's -~. -- r-t &y Jl RTC1~.YIQ" !. llf<(l; 1"-'<1 l ·- "' .\ • ' -- . Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH .(740} 992-2635 _......... . . ·---.. . ---. . . " ' ·--=-. 'il <-·-·- ...-.a.---~··-c..·-· ......-... .- ... ..... -·--"''-;:J':"_ .... _ .._ __ ..... __ '-_I.iil<-:"':::::n~ ..;:... -"'~": -· ........ _ _ _ _ , _ ... _ _ _ .. _"~ ........... .::::::::::;.:::.~· ..... 00»< -·-·-· .. RUMPS BOTTOM, W.Va.Take a childhood spent on the edges of Appalachia, mix it with a reporter's unending search (or stories to tell, and you might conclude it was inevitable that Noah Adams would produce recen·t book, "Far his Appalachia." A National Public Radio correspondent . since 1975, Adams has turned his hand to longer narra- · tives, and in this volume Adams he recounts his travels down the 350-mile course of the New River, from its origins on Snake Mountain in North Carolina to its end at Gauley Bridge in West VirJginia. ·· 1 • Along the way, he take• us through the steepest, most rugged terrain in the East, and introduces us to its current residents, as well as some of those who braved its rapids and waterfalls when they had no idea what was lying around the bend. "I wanted some sensibiliry of what it would have been like to do it . the fil'st time," Adams says. · Unlike early settlers, Adams had maps, topographic sheets on which Crumps Bottom was immediately recognizable as one of the largest areas of 'ltlat land along the river's path. "I saw this place on the map, and knew it had to be special," he said. Most of Crumps Bottom .now lies beneath Bluestone· Lake. Adams is not the first person to recognize it as a special place. American Indians used ·it as a cross-tribal meeting -ground for centuries before Col. Abraham Wood, in 1654, became ·the first European to record the "discovery" of New River. Wood tried naming the riyer Wood's River, but the name didn 't stick. Others who ·came later wrote of the·"new river," the first stream they found flowing north and west, and likely to be a tributary of the great Mississippi, rather than flowing - as all others its storefront window: G. Edward Bennett: Opinions · Expressed. O ccasionally, Bennett abandons rumination for action. When the town elders tried to ' disp ers~ local teen-agers froin their hangout on · the shady courthouse lawn, Ben. nett went to a harilw~re store and bought two park benches. He lent the teens his tools to . assemble the benches, then donated the benches to the town on th e condition that the teen-agers could use them. Adams includes the story because it illustrates the kind · of people he met throughout his journey: unfailingly polite, and frequently downright friendly. ALMOST HEAVEN- Trees stand In· high water along the New River near Sandstone, W.Va., at Sandstone Fajfs ,·Noah Adams book, "Far Appalachia," chronicles the author's modern day journey along the banks of the Whitewater river. (AP Photo/Jon C. Hancock) " to tht; roar of whitewater down· seemed to do Atlantic. · '' stream is something that will The Rev. Charles Wood, a never get old. possible descendent ofWood, "Isn't adrenaline a great . is one of the pe?ple Adams drug?" Adams said with a met on his trip. Wood grew up laugh. "There's nothing like on Crumps Bottom, but left that moment when you're West Virginia for the industri- coming in at the top of a al Midwest, then returned rapid. It's a great feeling." when he retired. The book, which had been He .now runs a clock muse- simmering in Adams' mine! for um in nearby Hinton, but he several years, is much more still recalls th e rolling bottom · than a whitewater adventure land as the most beautiful tale. "I wanted to try to do farm the region ever had. something about Appalachia, "Crumps Bottom was deep, something · that would counloamy soil, the best I ever !aw. teract the stereorypes of the There were rows of corn region," he said. "But that's there a mile long," Wood too big an area, too big a · recalled. topic. It would be like writing Adams' journey, taken in abou t Europe." ' installments over a year, began A fri end's advice helped · on foot and on a bicycle, on a him crystalize his idea. mopntain in North Carolina "He told me, '' If you're on a that also is the probable source mission, you're going to fail.' It of anoth er great North Amer- simplified things so much," he ican river, the Tennessee. said . "I decided simply to "When the water got big write a travel book that would enough, I was in ·a solo open up the region to people canoe," Adams said. "When who don't know anything the water got 'bigger, l needed about it." help and I got a guide." Adams is a native of AshUltimately, the canoe had to . land, Ky., an Ohio River town give' way to a whitewater raft on th e edge of Appalachia. with a helmsman and a crew, While very much a part of negotiating life-threatening eastern Kentucky, Ashland has rapids that Adams . said were more the flavor of a midwestclearly beyond his skill. · ern town, with an economy His experiences in West Vir- based on river and rail traffic, ginia's New River Gorge chemical . plants and steel · National River convinced mills. Adan)s that the approaching He grew up close enough, however, to be aware of Appalachia's image in many parts of the country, a reputation that has not been improved by popular culture, such as James Dickey's novel, ~Deliverance," and the Burt Reynolds-Jon Voight movie it inspired. If Dickey's novel weren't bad enough, Adams said, the filmmakers added some gratuitously poisonous shots ~hat weren't part of the original tale, set in Georgia. · · " I don't know why West Virginia gets hit so hard," Adams said.· "But Dickey's movie sort of cast its dark, gloomy shade. over the entire region. I've actually had people tell me they are afraid of Appalachia." In contrast, Adams' book is 1 You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing home. Now there's a• real alternative. TRAVEL BRIEFS Discovery Cove · .~expand ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A year after it opened as a theme park in which guests can swim with dolphins, Discovery Cove, Sea World's sister attraction, has announced plans to expand. The park will create a new, six-foot-deep Ray Lagoon, .where visitors can swim with 'more than 100 stingless rays; 4ouble the size of its aviary, and 'create a new faux coral reef section specifically for children. The additions will increase .the 30-acl'l! park's space by IS percent. But that doesn't mean more guests will be allowed into the Anh'e&er-Busch park, which welcomes no mol'l! than 1,000 visitors a day. · "What the · new expansion Will allow us to do is spread peopkoutt says Frank Murru, tl,le park's general manger. : With an admission price ~ 99 per person, plus tax, Dis~overy Cove is the priciest [llajor attraction in the Orlan• ~o area, Those guests who don't want to swim with t,he dolphins pay $89 per person, plus tax. Israel wiil dear mines JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel has decided to develop the traditional site of Jesus' baptism along the Jordan River for tO!lrism and clear mines from ·what is now a closed military zone, the Tourism Ministry says. An abandoned monastery at the Qasr al-Yahud site, near the Palestinian town of Jericho in the West Bank, will be returned to " the Greek Orthodox Church, the ministry says. The plan comes at a time when tourism is sagging, following nine months of IsraeliPalestinian fighting. Also,Jordan has developedits own baptismal site on the eastern banks of the Jordan River, called Bethany, and a friendly rivalry has ensued. Because we have a nurse on duty 24-h~urs a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provide nursing care ·when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services. Most people do not n.eed continuous 24-hour-a-day nursing · care but only sporadic or episodic nursing qnd a lot of supportive care. Wyngate 1'5 licensed ·to provide these services In homelike, residential surroundings. Vacation Bible School We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice In long term healthcare. Chapel Hill ChW'Ch of Christ 234 Chapel Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Please call us for more.Information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. July 14, 2001_ 9:00· 3:00 ' Please call us at 441-9633, or mail us this coupon . IPllea!•e send nte more "I BELIEVE IN JESUS" First Name information about your community. Uisl Name Street Address Cookout for Lunch For Information or Transportation 446-1494 or 446-1902 Wl?ulll! City State • ~;{_g~ous Telephone Number Zip. Code �Page c~ Celebrations Travel ·· Sunday. July a. 2001 · Page C3 Sunday, July a. 20~1 Writer, reporter discovers the NeW River BY MARTHA BRYSON. HODEL filled with the lighthearted, generous p~ople he met, among them a Fayette Counry pilot known as Five Dollar Frank. For SS apiece, Frank Thomas would take you and a friend in his single- engine Cessna on a flyover of the steepest regions of the New River Gorge. He flew fro'm an airfield he built in 1946 near • Fayetteville. Thomas died this March, but other characters abound. Adams also met Eddie ijennett, a retired teacher who is one of Fayette Counry's rare Republicans - an emphatic one, at that. Bennett maintains an office on Main Street near the courthouse, its ' purpose declared on a sign painted on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jaml Lynn Prlc:e and Lane Alan Young Mr. and Mrs. Seth Edward Carleton Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller Price-Young engagement Carleton wedding ·Miller 5Oth MASON, W.Va. - Jami Lynn Price and Lane Alan Young TUPPERS PLAINS - C hrista Nichole Circle and Seth announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Edward Carleton were married on May 26,2001 at 12:30 p.m. . The bride-ele.ct is the daughter of Linda Price of Bethel at R avenswood Church of C hrist in Ravenswood, W.Va. Jark, Pa., and William and Sharon Price of Clarksburg, W.Va. Eddie Stewart, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. She is a 1997 graduate ofBridt>eport Hi gh School and a 2001 The bride is the daughter of Jeff and Spnia Circle Sr. of graduate 9fth~ Perley l&~ac Reed Schci.ol .ofJ.ournalism at West Bash an. She is the granddaughter of Gmwr and Elsie White Jr. Virginia University. of Bashan, and Harold Circle of Bashan and Becky Circle of She h~lds a bachelor of science degree in journalism, with an Ravenswood. emphas1s m pubhc relations and is currently employed at CallThe groom is the son of Mike and Candy Carleton ofTupaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga., as human resources coor- pers ,Plains., He is the grandson of Lester Hawk of Tuppers dinator. •. Plams and the late Virginia Hawk, and Frances Carleton of The prospective groom is a 1997 graduate ofWahama High Pomeroy, and the late Harry Carleton. Sc~tool and a 2001 graduate of the College of Engineering and For her wedding. the bride was attired in a sleeveless white Mmeral Resources at West Virginia University. satin gown with long train adorned in lace and sequins. She He is the son ofJanet and Rex Young of Hartford, and holds wore a tiara. a!ld baby's breath in her hair and carried a bouquet a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering. Lane is of dalS!es, hhes, burgundy rosebuds, and yellow mums, babies employed as a production process improvement manager at breath, ivy and butterflies. , · Milliken· & Co. in LaGrange, Ga. . Maid of honor was Jenny Carleton, and bridesmaids were The couple is currently planning a July 2002 wedding in Jaymie Osborne and Danielle Spencer, a cousin of bride. The Pittsb4rgh, Pa. three attendants. carried bouquets matching the brides. They ":'ore sleeveless, 1ced yellow, floor-length satin gowns. Flower g1rls were Courtney Robinson, cousin of bride, and Taylor Carleton, niece of the groom. · . .The groom wore a white tuxedo with burgundy boutonmere. Best man was Matt Marcinko, and serving as groomsmen were Chris and Jason Carleton, brothers of the groom. They wore black tuxedos with burgundy boutonnieres in identical sryle to· the groom. The ring bearer was Cameron Robinson cousin o.f bride, who was in a white tuxedo with burgund; " boutonmere .. Ushers were Jeff Ci~cle Jr. and Tyler Circle, brothers of the .bride, and Kirt Spencer, cousin of the bride. Jhey wore burgundy boutonnieres. · Registering guests and distributing programs were Stephanie C1rcle and Anna Circle, both cousins of the bride. A dinner reception was held at the Ravenswood Senior Center. Carrying out the color scheme of the wedding the reception hall was ·decorated with burgundy and yellow colors. . The bride is a 1999 graduate of Southern High School and 1s employed at the Coolspot as a waitress. The groom is a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Northwest Pipe in Parkersburg, W.Va. . . The couple honeymooned in the Poconos in Pennsylvania . They now reside on Bar 30 Road. . MIDDLEPORT. Bob and Judy Miller of Middleport celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 24, 2001 'at their home. They were married on June 30, 1951 and have five children, Sandy (Mike) Walker, Joe (Shirley) Miller, John (Lena) Miller, Brenda (Steve) Taylor and Jeff Miller. They have 11 children and one great-grandchild. BIRTHDAYS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pointer of the Pointer Sisters is 50. Actress Sela Ward is 45. Singer Peter Murphy of Bauhaus is 44. Child star July 8: Singer Jerry Vale is Mark Lester ("Oliver") is 43. 69. Singer Steve Lawrence is Guitarist Richie Sambora of 66. Actor Jeffrey Tambor Bon Jovi is 42. Singer ("The Larry Sanders Show") Suzanne Vega is 42. Actress is 57. Actress Anjelica Hus- Debbe Dunning ("Horne ton is 50. Actor Kevin Bacon Improvement") is 35 . Rapis 43. Keyboardist Andy per Lil' Kim is 26. Rapper Fletcher ofDepeche Mode is · Lil' Zane is 19. 40. Singer Joan Osborne is July 1·2: Comedian Milton 39. Actor Billy Cru~up Berle is 93. Pianist Van ("Almost ·Famous") is 33. Cliburn is 67. Actor-com~­ Actor Michael Weatherly dian ]3ill Cosby is 64. Singer ("Dark Angel") is 33. Singer Chris'tine McVie of FleetBeck is 31. wood Mac is 58 . .Fitness guru July 9: Actor Brian Den- Richard Simmons is 53 . nehy is 63. Actor Richard Actress Cheryl Ladd is 50. Roundtree is 59. Actor Chris Gospel singer Sandi Patti ,is Cooper is 50. TV personali- 45. Actress Lisa Nicole Car- · ty-turned-musician John son ("Ally McBeal") is 32. Tesh is 49. Actor Jimmy Actor Topher Grace :"That Smits is 46.ActorTom Hanks '70s Show") is 23. Actor Erik is 45. Actress Kelly McGillis Per Sullivan ("Malcolm in is 44. Singer Jim Kerr of the Midille") is 10. · Simple Minds is 42. Singer July 13 : Actor Patrick Courtney Love of Hole is Stewart is 61. Ac tor Harrison 37. Actor Scott Grimes Ford is 59. Actor-comedian (''Parry of Five") is 30. Actor Cheech Marin is 55. Actress Fre~ Savage is 25. Didi Conn is 50. Country July 10: "Mr. Wizard" Don singer Louise Mandrell is 47 . Herbert is 84 .. News corre- Actor-director Cameron spondent David Brinkley is Crowe is 44. R&B singer 81. Actor Ron Glass ("Bar- Gerald Levert is 35. Singer ney Miller") is 56. Folk Deborah Cox is 28. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS over Don's performance, singer Arlo 'Guthrie is 54. Entertainment highlights July 14: Actress Gloria Stusmashed his own guitar ·and Singer Neil Tennant of the during the week ofJuly 8-14: art ("Titanic") is 91. Movie In 1950, "Your Hit Parade" walked offstage. They reunited Pet Shop Boys is 47. Banjo and stage dire ctor · lngmar 11 years later. player Bela Fleck of Bela premiered on NBC. Bergman is 83. Actor Harry , In 1975, Cher filed court Fleck and the Flecktones is In 1967, The Who began its papers to dissolve her marriage 43. Actor Thomas Jan Dean Stanton is 75. Actressfirst American tour by opening . singer Polly Bergen is .71. to ·rock star Gregg Allman. Nicholas ("American Pie") for Herman's Hermits. Country singer Del R eeves They had been married less is 21. Singer Jessica Simpson In 1968, guitarist Eric Clap- than two weeks earlier. is 69. Actor Jackie Earle . is 21. ton announced the breakup of In 1977, a Boz Scaggs conJuly II: Ac'tress Brett Haley is 40 . Singer-guitarist Cream. The band played - a cert in N~wYork was cut short Somers is 74. Actor Tab Tonya Donelly ofilelly is 35 . farewell concert later in the because of a citywide power Hunter is 70. Singer Bonnie Actress M issy Gold ("Benyear. · son") is 31. ' failure. In 1971, Jim Morrison of In 1979, Chuck Berry was The Doors was buried in Paris, sentenced to four months in six · days after he was found pri~on for taX evasion dating to dead in a bathtub. 1973. In 1972, Paul McCartney In 1979, Neil Young's conbegan a European tour in cert film "Rust Never Sleeps" France with his band Wings, premiered in Los Angeles. his first since the last Beades tour in 1966. ln 1973, the Everly Brothers broke up after Phil got angry Celebrity birthdays for the week of July 8-14: FLASHBACKS Sherr! Lynn Dabney and Nichola• Allen Taylor Taylor-Dabney engagement : MILTON, W.Va.-Mr. and Mrs. James Dabney and Mr. and :Mrs. Allen Taylor announce the engagement and forthcoming marnage of the1r children Sherri Lynn Dabney ahd Nicholas · Allen Taylor. , : Miss Dabney is a 1998 graduate of Cabell Midland High :School and has ~n associate's degree in dental assisting from :Huntmgton Jun!O~ College. She' is the granddaughter of :Mozell Dabney and the late James C. Dabney. : Nicholas is a 1998 graduate of Sissonville high School •nd :attended the University of Charleston. He is enrolled for the :fall term at West Virginia Universiry School of Dentistry. : An open church wedding will take place Aug. 4, 2001 at 4:30 :p.m. at tp e Kan awha Two Mile Gospel Tabernacle m . 1Charleston. Kevin Bacon NEW YORK (AP) :Although "t.here's a good level :of creative tension," Kevin :Bacon doesn't expect to be ·swapping insults with . his . brother, Michael, on VH 1's :!'Behind the Music." :: "Ours would be so · boring that they would have to do a special edition of'Behind the Music: Most Boring Bands," ' the 43-year-old actor-musi:cian tells People magazine in :its July 9 issue. The Bacon Brothers' new CD is "Can't Complain ." "The thin g we don't do is get into petty, backbiting stuff. We don't get drunk and punch . each oth er out," says Bacon, who starred in 1984's ;'FOotloose" and 2000's " Hollow Man." · ' <W:ed'dlno In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Senti~el will not accept weddtngs alter 90 days from the date of ~he event. . Weddmgs submt~ed alt~r the 90.-d~ de~dhne .wtll appear m e Dally _Sentmel, Pmnt ~leas~nt ~egtster the Galhpohs Dally .Tnbune. All club. meet!ngs and ot.her ne~s arttcles tn the so~tety s~C!l!Jn must be submttted wtthtn ?0 days of occurrence. · All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the ·occurrence. All material submitted for r t' . b. . pu b lCa !On IS su )eet to edt!- mg. REUNIONS With the family reunion season quickly approachin.s many will be subm1tting 'arttcles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publicalion, the Sunday Times-Sentine I requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must b b . d . h' e su mttte wtt m 30 days of occurrence.. . . No exceptiOns wtll be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to edit- . mg. Articles will be published as soon as possib: "· • CDand's -~. -- r-t &y Jl RTC1~.YIQ" !. llf<(l; 1"-'<1 l ·- "' .\ • ' -- . Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH .(740} 992-2635 _......... . . ·---.. . ---. . . " ' ·--=-. 'il <-·-·- ...-.a.---~··-c..·-· ......-... .- ... ..... -·--"''-;:J':"_ .... _ .._ __ ..... __ '-_I.iil<-:"':::::n~ ..;:... -"'~": -· ........ _ _ _ _ , _ ... _ _ _ .. _"~ ........... .::::::::::;.:::.~· ..... 00»< -·-·-· .. RUMPS BOTTOM, W.Va.Take a childhood spent on the edges of Appalachia, mix it with a reporter's unending search (or stories to tell, and you might conclude it was inevitable that Noah Adams would produce recen·t book, "Far his Appalachia." A National Public Radio correspondent . since 1975, Adams has turned his hand to longer narra- · tives, and in this volume Adams he recounts his travels down the 350-mile course of the New River, from its origins on Snake Mountain in North Carolina to its end at Gauley Bridge in West VirJginia. ·· 1 • Along the way, he take• us through the steepest, most rugged terrain in the East, and introduces us to its current residents, as well as some of those who braved its rapids and waterfalls when they had no idea what was lying around the bend. "I wanted some sensibiliry of what it would have been like to do it . the fil'st time," Adams says. · Unlike early settlers, Adams had maps, topographic sheets on which Crumps Bottom was immediately recognizable as one of the largest areas of 'ltlat land along the river's path. "I saw this place on the map, and knew it had to be special," he said. Most of Crumps Bottom .now lies beneath Bluestone· Lake. Adams is not the first person to recognize it as a special place. American Indians used ·it as a cross-tribal meeting -ground for centuries before Col. Abraham Wood, in 1654, became ·the first European to record the "discovery" of New River. Wood tried naming the riyer Wood's River, but the name didn 't stick. Others who ·came later wrote of the·"new river," the first stream they found flowing north and west, and likely to be a tributary of the great Mississippi, rather than flowing - as all others its storefront window: G. Edward Bennett: Opinions · Expressed. O ccasionally, Bennett abandons rumination for action. When the town elders tried to ' disp ers~ local teen-agers froin their hangout on · the shady courthouse lawn, Ben. nett went to a harilw~re store and bought two park benches. He lent the teens his tools to . assemble the benches, then donated the benches to the town on th e condition that the teen-agers could use them. Adams includes the story because it illustrates the kind · of people he met throughout his journey: unfailingly polite, and frequently downright friendly. ALMOST HEAVEN- Trees stand In· high water along the New River near Sandstone, W.Va., at Sandstone Fajfs ,·Noah Adams book, "Far Appalachia," chronicles the author's modern day journey along the banks of the Whitewater river. (AP Photo/Jon C. Hancock) " to tht; roar of whitewater down· seemed to do Atlantic. · '' stream is something that will The Rev. Charles Wood, a never get old. possible descendent ofWood, "Isn't adrenaline a great . is one of the pe?ple Adams drug?" Adams said with a met on his trip. Wood grew up laugh. "There's nothing like on Crumps Bottom, but left that moment when you're West Virginia for the industri- coming in at the top of a al Midwest, then returned rapid. It's a great feeling." when he retired. The book, which had been He .now runs a clock muse- simmering in Adams' mine! for um in nearby Hinton, but he several years, is much more still recalls th e rolling bottom · than a whitewater adventure land as the most beautiful tale. "I wanted to try to do farm the region ever had. something about Appalachia, "Crumps Bottom was deep, something · that would counloamy soil, the best I ever !aw. teract the stereorypes of the There were rows of corn region," he said. "But that's there a mile long," Wood too big an area, too big a · recalled. topic. It would be like writing Adams' journey, taken in abou t Europe." ' installments over a year, began A fri end's advice helped · on foot and on a bicycle, on a him crystalize his idea. mopntain in North Carolina "He told me, '' If you're on a that also is the probable source mission, you're going to fail.' It of anoth er great North Amer- simplified things so much," he ican river, the Tennessee. said . "I decided simply to "When the water got big write a travel book that would enough, I was in ·a solo open up the region to people canoe," Adams said. "When who don't know anything the water got 'bigger, l needed about it." help and I got a guide." Adams is a native of AshUltimately, the canoe had to . land, Ky., an Ohio River town give' way to a whitewater raft on th e edge of Appalachia. with a helmsman and a crew, While very much a part of negotiating life-threatening eastern Kentucky, Ashland has rapids that Adams . said were more the flavor of a midwestclearly beyond his skill. · ern town, with an economy His experiences in West Vir- based on river and rail traffic, ginia's New River Gorge chemical . plants and steel · National River convinced mills. Adan)s that the approaching He grew up close enough, however, to be aware of Appalachia's image in many parts of the country, a reputation that has not been improved by popular culture, such as James Dickey's novel, ~Deliverance," and the Burt Reynolds-Jon Voight movie it inspired. If Dickey's novel weren't bad enough, Adams said, the filmmakers added some gratuitously poisonous shots ~hat weren't part of the original tale, set in Georgia. · · " I don't know why West Virginia gets hit so hard," Adams said.· "But Dickey's movie sort of cast its dark, gloomy shade. over the entire region. I've actually had people tell me they are afraid of Appalachia." In contrast, Adams' book is 1 You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing home. Now there's a• real alternative. TRAVEL BRIEFS Discovery Cove · .~expand ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A year after it opened as a theme park in which guests can swim with dolphins, Discovery Cove, Sea World's sister attraction, has announced plans to expand. The park will create a new, six-foot-deep Ray Lagoon, .where visitors can swim with 'more than 100 stingless rays; 4ouble the size of its aviary, and 'create a new faux coral reef section specifically for children. The additions will increase .the 30-acl'l! park's space by IS percent. But that doesn't mean more guests will be allowed into the Anh'e&er-Busch park, which welcomes no mol'l! than 1,000 visitors a day. · "What the · new expansion Will allow us to do is spread peopkoutt says Frank Murru, tl,le park's general manger. : With an admission price ~ 99 per person, plus tax, Dis~overy Cove is the priciest [llajor attraction in the Orlan• ~o area, Those guests who don't want to swim with t,he dolphins pay $89 per person, plus tax. Israel wiil dear mines JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel has decided to develop the traditional site of Jesus' baptism along the Jordan River for tO!lrism and clear mines from ·what is now a closed military zone, the Tourism Ministry says. An abandoned monastery at the Qasr al-Yahud site, near the Palestinian town of Jericho in the West Bank, will be returned to " the Greek Orthodox Church, the ministry says. The plan comes at a time when tourism is sagging, following nine months of IsraeliPalestinian fighting. Also,Jordan has developedits own baptismal site on the eastern banks of the Jordan River, called Bethany, and a friendly rivalry has ensued. Because we have a nurse on duty 24-h~urs a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provide nursing care ·when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services. Most people do not n.eed continuous 24-hour-a-day nursing · care but only sporadic or episodic nursing qnd a lot of supportive care. Wyngate 1'5 licensed ·to provide these services In homelike, residential surroundings. Vacation Bible School We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice In long term healthcare. Chapel Hill ChW'Ch of Christ 234 Chapel Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Please call us for more.Information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. July 14, 2001_ 9:00· 3:00 ' Please call us at 441-9633, or mail us this coupon . IPllea!•e send nte more "I BELIEVE IN JESUS" First Name information about your community. Uisl Name Street Address Cookout for Lunch For Information or Transportation 446-1494 or 446-1902 Wl?ulll! City State • ~;{_g~ous Telephone Number Zip. Code �rtainment Sunday, July I, 1001 Charlie Hunter BY LATRICE DAVE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Cooke won't take post April, "Loft Story" has topped the ratings, drawing an average of 7 to I0 million viewers for each show broadcast on Metropole Television, known asM6. The unknown cast members have become some of France's most famous personalities, bumped . off the show only to reappear as actors in commercials, as radio show hosts or models. LOS ANGELES (AP) John Cooke, chosen last month as director of the Screen Actors Guild, has decided against taking the post because of a disagreement about his job responsibilities. Cooke had been appointed to an expanded leader's post as chief executive . officer and national executive director, replacing national director Ken Orsatti, who retired. Cooke said Thursday that . after he was named co the job, . NASHVILLJ?, Tenn. (AP) he received. a letter from nine For a $4,250 donation, people memben of SAG's board stat- or organizations can pay for a ing that the duties listed in his plaque honoring a country appointment violated the music star that will be mountunion's constitution. , ed along with a defibrillator at The letter said the full board Nashville International Airneeded to debate Cooke's job port. title and responsibilities. Defibrillato~ in honor of Cooke said it would be inap· Loretta Lynn and Charlie propria~e for him to accept the Daniels are among the first job "without clear authority to planned. About 30 of the medact on all the issues that are ical devices, which can be used before the SAG management to restart a heart that has and organization," stopped beating, will be "To search for a leader with- mounted throughout the airout the ability to give him or port in 'boxes that, when her clear CEO authority as opened, will automatically alert well as a clear mandate is a paramedics. . . · recipe for failure," Cooke said. Tennessee' Christian Medical SAG spokesman Greg Kriz- Center paid .for Lynn's plaque man said he had not spoken and defibrillator. Daniels directly with · Cooke but ' bought his own. understood that he would not Each year about 25' people be joining the guild. go into cardiac arrest at the airport among the 9 million people who use it, said Capt. Sonny Highers, ·the airport's support services conunander. The defibrillators are expectPARIS (AP) -After spend- ed to be in place by early fall. ing 70 days locked up in a loft north of Paris, with their romances -and spats broadcast on television, the captives who have captivated France were released. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) "Loft Story,'' France's hit Here's one for the record realiry television show, ended books. its rwo-month run Thursday More than 23,000 people at with a pair of winners: Leana, a former go-go dancer, and Rosenblatt Stadium gyrated, Christophe, a sociology stu- sang along and spelled out the title of the Village People's hit dent. song"Y.M.C.A." for more than The couple gets 10 days out of the limelight before pro- .five minutes oil Wednesday, . ceeding to the show's epilogue: apparently setting a new 45 days together in a dream record. house on the French Riviera However, video proof will and $200,000 each in prize have to be sent to "Guinness money. The show started with six World Records" before the men and five women all official title is bestowed. ' . telegenic singles between the The world record of 6,907 ages of 20 and 29, whose at . ' steamy encounters were broad- dancers was set Nov. 1, 1997 Southwest Missouri State. Unicast on television and on the versity. Internet. Every week, viewers · ousted one contestant. The Golden Spikes Triple-A Since it first qegan in fare baseball club was the host. . Help make hearts beat . 'Loft Story' ends run Record for 'Y.M.C.A: UNIQUE SOUND - Musician Charlie Hunter poses on the roof of his apartment building In the Brooklyn borough of New Yolk. Hunter, 33, has been capturing audiences with his signature Instrument (composed of five guitar strings and three bass strings) and unique brand of music for many years. A product of Berkeley, Calif.. this Blue Note artists influences range from ParllamentjFunkadelic to the Dead Kennedys . (AP Photo/ Jim cooper) . ' . \ 3. You've worked with suclr your music to th e highest did. For people like me, it's a artists as Les Claypool and ability possible every night, . great thing because it allows D'Angelo. Do you believe goi>l,g without using a corporate people to get an awareness of mainstream is inevitable? power structu re to complete- me and come out to my live Hunter: I don't try to do ly mold and define you, then what I do to get a certain you can't be mediocre. But audience, but I do what I do the beaury of this industry is and I know there's an audi- that the corporate power · ence out there for it. And structure is full of brilliant what I've been doing for the people. I don't like wbat they past eight, 10 years is getting do, but I have to hand it to in a van and going to find my th'em, they can take someone audience. The minute that like Britney Sp~ars and spend you try to accommodate a so much money marketing market or demographic that her and doing an incredible someone else has created is taste-making job on the pubthe minute you're on the road lic until people can be dazzled to misery. into thinking it's good music. 4. What~ your take on the 5. What are your rlrouglrts 0 11 /llapster? · std~e of music today? Hunter: If you really want Hunter: It's a shame chat to be a musician and play things happened "the way it • shows. The only people who stand to lose are people like 'Metallica and Dr. Ore, who already have millions of dollars. In a way, I understand their position. ... But they have to understand that for the greater good, . they shouldri 't be so selfish because there's so many musicians who use Napster as advertising for their live shows. I've probably benefited from Napster because that's what works for people in my posi- · tion. I make my living by going out on the road and playing live music. They kept in contact and 'eventually Cavalier asked Fitzpatrick to be one of his weather spies in Gallipolis. "I call in storm reports and any unusual weather, and he'll call me and give me weekly weather updates. I've been to The Weather Lab on Channel 3 several times and Tony's caught me a lot about forecasting and meteorology." Fitzpatrick's pi cture and observations are on the main weather broadcast on Channel 13 every day. He reports wind direction, temperature, amounts of precipitation, and sky conditions. . . "They have their Doppler Radar, but they also need an eye on the sky and that's me,'' he said. He's a' storm tracker and plays a valuable role in the st<1- HARTFORD, Conn, (AI') - A flag that adorned Abraham Lincoln's box at Ford's Theater .the night he Jwas assassinated - and may have been the banner that caused John Wilkes Booth t9 break his le~ - has · . peen discovered ih a, dusry corner of th~. Connecticut Historical Sociery, The regimental flag was authenticated by Civil War experts and was put on display Thursday, three years after its discovery. "This is a very powerful historic · piece," said Susah Schoelwer, director of museum collections. "It has the abiliry to transport us back' in time." ·~ The 6-foot-square silk flag, with 13 stripes. and a painted eagle and 35 stars on a field of blue, hung on a pole to the left of the president in th~ashingcon theater the night of .)!{pril 14, 1865, according to Civil · War experts. Period illustrations suggest Lin- MORE LOCAL NEWS .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' • AnE~tTION KMAIT SHOPPER coin , after being shot, might have clutched the flag: Or, Schoelwer said, the president may have brushed it aside because it blocked his view of the play, "Our American Cousin." It also may have been the banner . that snagged Booth's spur as the assassin leaped from Lincoln's balcony-level box. Booth broke his leg in the leap. "It's not clear which flag Booth tripped over," Schl)elwer said. "It's always been a significant controversy." The flag, with four others in and around the box, was retrieved the day after the shooting to prevent theft by souvenir-hunters, Schoelwer said. A second Treasury Guard flag is in the Ford's Theater National Historic Site in Washington. A bloodstained American flag believed to be the one that was used to cushion Lincoln's head is in .the collection of the Pike Brand New 2001 Ponliac Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Impala Sedan Counry Historical Sociery in Pennsylyania. Another flag is ·in Fort Wayne, Ind., and another is missing, said Michael Maione, a historian at Ford's Theatre. The Hartford flag, inscriped "Presented to Treasury Guard Regt. by the Ladies of the Treasury Dept. 1864," became the properry of Edgar Yergason,' a Hartford native, Civil War veteran and artifacts collector who died in 1920. His family donated it to the historical society in 1922. Kelly Nolin, the sociery's librarian, found the flag in 1998 while looking for props for a lecture on the Civil War. "There was a moment of silence, and then she said, 'Wow,"' Schoelwer said. The sociery confi.rmed the flag's historical significance and reconstructed what had been a "pile of silk fragments," she said. . Silverado Sportslde • Automatic, Air I • Rear Spotter, CD system Tilt & Cruise • V-6, 4 Speed Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry • TIH & Cruise 2001 Chevy Cavalier · Co11pe Or Sedan 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan • Automatic, Air CondiUonlng • Appearance Pkg., AMIFM Cast. Crulee Control, Tilt Wheel POOLS AND q1,850* q2,950* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AM/FM Ste110 W/CD·System Tilt Steering, Cruise Control ~4,8 • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rear Spotler, Tilt Wheel • AWFM Stereo W/CD • Automatic, Air Condlllonlng • Power Sell, Wlndowe, Locks • CD System, Tilt & Crulle fied as a Super Cell 'chunderstorm, which ore extremely rare jn this. .area hut are com- mon in places like Oklahonu, Nebraska, Iowa, Texas and Kansas.'· Accordin g LO Fitzpatrick, the great plains of America have the most reported tornadoes and thunderstortns than any place 111 the world because of clashing air' masses. "You h3ve the cool dry air coming from Canada and the Rocky Mountains, and at the same time you hove warm tropical air flowing north out bf the Gulf of Mexico and as the two air masses collide and intera ct, the atmpsphere becomes unstable and ca n o;eriouo; Firzpatri lk. "The <t'cond funnt'l cloud saw WJs m 1iOll theast Oklahoma al mght. We were going HOmiles an hour dow n .1 dirt ro.1d chasing a funnel cloud that was illuminated by constant cloud to cloud lightnmg. It was so cool." Obviously, Fitzpatrick IS excited about his fmure. H ~ has been accepted to Mississippi State, one of the •bt•st meteorology schools for "broadcasti ng" in the country. "For me it's like 1 just got imo Harvard,'' he said .. . "Storm chasing is an excellent experience - when you see a tornado, it's actually witnessing the physics of the atmosphere. Weather changes all the time - it's something new everyday and it affects everybody on earth." Hi s drt•am? To be on the Weather Chann el, of rourse. Wt: A flag that decorated tl1-e- Pl'lfSTCielltlal box at Ford's- Theatre the night of Abraham Lincoln's ass;:Jsslnatlon In 1865 is displayed at the Connecticut Historical Society In Hartford, Conn. Period Illustrations suggest that the president might have clutched the flag ·the moment he was shot by John Wilkes Bi:lbth . (AP Photo) New 2001 Chevy Extended Cab 4Door 4x4 ZR2 Blazer LS 4x4 • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air CondtiiOIItlng AMIFM Stereo/ Tilt Wheel • Automatic, Sunroof • Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Tilt &Cruise • 4200 . 6,Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer • CD System, Tilt &Cruise 2001 Pontiac 2000 Chevy Venture 2001 Chevy Blazer Brand New 2001 Chevy Trailblazer 4 Door 4x4 iJ5i· ijJ)5i· •2D:iio • Automatic, Air • Power Wlndowe & Locks Tilt, Cruise • Automatic, Air • Power Whldows, Locks, · Til~ Cruise, CD System • Taxes, Tags, nue Fees extra: Aebale included In sale price 11 newvehicle listed where applkable. "On approved cretlt. On setecled modele. Notl'8!j)OIISilje for lypograj>hlcal errors. Pl1c:es Good ..)Jiy 61h Through July 8th. • . . CHIVIOLIT 69'' CD. K. on the downtown are cl::lso;i- • produce violent and dangerom weather,'' said the very ... The Kmort July 8, ZOOI weekly ad cJrtular, OD paie 11 reatUrtl the Canasta Boo "Both . Worlds: Star This 11om will not be anUablo al thlo time due to tbe RooordiDI label's <hoago or..,...,. date. Wo rearetany lncon•enlon« this may have caustd our cu1tomen. funnel clouds. "Everything hos to come together perfectly - every ingredient in the atmo,phere has be present ,'' >aid the futllrt' meteorologist. "Storms like the one June 2, 1998, that wreokcd h;woc ,,. commercial .success. name." the day - r might be ofT a severe weather would break degree or two,'' he comment- out, 1 "We used so phi sticated . ed. He r-eturn<;d recently from a . weather computer m od~ l s· storm ;ehasing adventure with (forecast simulators) and tried FS Tornado Chasing Safari to be within 100 miles of and Anything Weather Com- where storms may develop," muniCations based . out of he said. "We'd pick a target city, Palm Springs, Calif., and travel there and while we're Denver, Colo. " There were three clients on the road we would receive (that were chosen because of t.ipdates and changes m the their scores on a given weath- weather from their offices in er test and past experience Denver and Palm Springs. "Sometimes we'd just sit on with meteorology). he was the youngest, along with rwo the side of the highway waiting," he said. "When the meteor.ologisis on board. became .severe They st;lrted out in . Okla- weather we would jump in enough homa City and it wa> also the C hase Vehicle and head Fitzpatrick's first time flviilg. straight there. We had ham Ironically enough, they took off in a thunderstorm. radios that we used to listen to "There was a lot of turbu- the storm spotters. It's very lence - and that's all I'll hectic but exciting." He said his eight-day trek say..." he sat'd. They began their storm felt like a year and in that chasing on Saturday morning , "year" they investigated 30 - every morning began with different severe .storms, 20 a meeting in the hotel room were severe thunderstorms or trying to pin point where tornado warnings, with two sif85i· qJ,B50* qa,l50* '21,150* 824,150 828'950* out, and the next year, it's a million-and-a-half sales," said Mrs. Osbourne, who's also her husband's manager. Among the acts appearing on the second stage chis year: Mudvayne, whose debut album "LD. 5.0" is approaching gold status. The group is headlining the second stage: &and member Ryan Martini is hopeful Ozzfest can be a steppingstone to greater "I think it's a great opportunity for any band that wants to reach large amount of peop,le,'' he said. "Ozzfesc carries its own weight just by cion's everyday forecasting. When he wos doing the weather broadcasts in high school he had quite. a fl)llowing of students that depended on his fore casting and accurac~ ' "I would get calls at home and e-mails asking what the day's weather was going to be like," said Fitzpatrick. Where does he get his informacion ? He subscribes to sophisticated weather sites like and weathertap.com unysis.com and has weather instruments outside like a thermometer, barometer, hygrometer (which measures· humidity)' wind vane, anemometer (measures wind speed), and a digital ram gauge. Accuracy? Pretry great. "I don't mean to toot my own horn, but I'm 90-95 percent accu rate. I mean sometimes I won't pinpoint the exact high temperature for !i!>unb,1V i!:tmrs -!!vrntmrl • Page C5 Flag at Lincoln's side on night of assassination is discovered in Connectic~t Ozzfest still rockin' after six crazy years NEW YORK (AP)- "Ozzy Osbourne is the go4Jatlter of hard rock, When the wife of heavy I suppose, and a lot of youirg artists tlre metal god Ozzy Osbourne interested in playing otJ that bill. It (Oz;ifest) · ; came up with the idea of a has developed a reputation of breaking barrds : tour featuring the heavy hit· : ~rs of metal and hard rock, of that genre.,; : the reaction from the concert Gary Bongiovanni of Poll a tar , Industry was lukewarm, at best. multi-act music festivals, such body was like, ' It's a fluke, "ln. my gut feeling, I felt · as Lillith Fair or Lolla- who else do you get to play : that it would definitely work, palooza, faded away after sev- in it?'" Mrs. O sbourne : because there was a huge eral years. recalls. : void in the marketplace for Ozzfest is still be going But Ozzfest has never had : it," Sharon Osbourne s.uong, however. Last year, a lack of talent to flU its bill. recalled. "Not a lot of people· Ozzfest drew some 19,000 Over the years, top-selling in the market agreed with per show, said Bongiovanni acts such as Limp Bizkit, • me at the time." sa~d . This year, it's averaging Godsmack and Tool have : Certainly, no one can dis· lDOUt 18,000. appeared on the lour. : agree with her now. "The appeal is to largely "Ozzy O sbourne is the · Ozzfest, now in its sixth teen-agers; the male teen-age godfather of hard rock, I sup·year, has consistently ranked demographic is one of the pose, and a lot of young · as one of the top concert most active when it comes to . artists are interested in play- · draws of the year, thanks to a concerts,'' he said. ing on that bill ," said Bongio: lineup that this. year features Ozzfest started in 1996,just . vanni. " It (Ozzfest) has devel: Ozzy Osbourne~ own Black around the time Lolla- oped a reputati on of breaking : Sabbath, Marilyn Manson, palooza, the sum~per alterna- bands of that genre." Crazy Town, and best new tive rock festival that featured Several acts have broken artist Grammy nominee Papa such platinum - acts as the out big after touring on Roach. The tour kicked off Red Hot <;hilli Peppers', was Ozzfest's second stage for ·. June 29 in Chicago and will at its peak. lesser-known acts. end Aug. '12 in Holmdel, N.J. Even after a successful "It's just am ~z in g that yo u Gary Bongiovanni of Poll- debut ye~r, Ozzfe!t still had get these bands, and they've star, a concert indus.try trade its skeptics. come · on the Ozzfest, and "After the first year, every- they've, barely go t a record publication, noted that many Chaser from PageC1 SHOWBIZ BRIEFS IN THE SPOTLIGHT EW YORK Charlie Hunter got his start playing with the 1990s hip-hop group Dispos·able Heroes of Hiphoprisy, known for their eclectic sound and politically conscious rhymes. .But Hunter - whose signature instrument is an eightstring guitar, composed offive guitar strings and three. bass mings was eventually drawn to a more jazz-oriented sound, as reflected on his 19,93 debut, "Charlie Hunttr Trio." His later albums, including 1997's "Natry Dread,'' displayed his widespread musical : : tastes, fi:om reggae to funk te> : pop. : • Although Hunter is only : 33, he is already considered - : lone of the more influential : J.azz musicians on the scene : . today, and has been hailed by ·· . critics for his divene sound · :and dynamic , stage perfor·mances. Hunter's new ilbum shows : his. penchant Tor experimen• tatlon. "Half the-record is instru. ·mental, and the other half is · : vocal," Hunter said in an interview. "There are a bunch of guest vocalists on the new record, too. Mos Def is on my . next record, He performs something oerween rap and spoken word .... And he does some singing, too." I The album is scheduled to be released in September. In the meantime, Hunter can be heard on tour this summer. · 1. Do you stdrt off with one . idea dt a rtCOrtling session and end up with something difftrn)t? ·, .. Hunter: You have to script out how long solos are going • -to be because if you're going • :to fit all the songs on a CD, you have to make some adjustments. The difference berween a live show and · a recording is that at a live show, I can get into a vibe and • go on forever. I don't have that luxury with a record. 2. What s the difference ·in terms of artistic freedom between recordingfor Blue Note and hdving your own record label, Contra Punto? Hunter: Nothing. The reason I did that (releasing the album 'Solo Eight-String JGuitar' on his own label) was because I asked Blue Note if they'd be interested in putting it out, and they said, 'No.' So I said,'I'd like to put it out,' and they said,' OK.' PageC4 . I , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 8, 2001 WIUNTHIU ' • • .. l ~~~ West Virginia's 11 C.hevy, Pontiac, Bulc~. ' ,. Q, ~ it:'s all gooCJ Buick ....-::x. '-'""Otdsmoblte 08008 ~· • Oldl,' And Custom Van Dealer. · • Power Wlodows &Locks • CD ~stem, Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels �rtainment Sunday, July I, 1001 Charlie Hunter BY LATRICE DAVE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Cooke won't take post April, "Loft Story" has topped the ratings, drawing an average of 7 to I0 million viewers for each show broadcast on Metropole Television, known asM6. The unknown cast members have become some of France's most famous personalities, bumped . off the show only to reappear as actors in commercials, as radio show hosts or models. LOS ANGELES (AP) John Cooke, chosen last month as director of the Screen Actors Guild, has decided against taking the post because of a disagreement about his job responsibilities. Cooke had been appointed to an expanded leader's post as chief executive . officer and national executive director, replacing national director Ken Orsatti, who retired. Cooke said Thursday that . after he was named co the job, . NASHVILLJ?, Tenn. (AP) he received. a letter from nine For a $4,250 donation, people memben of SAG's board stat- or organizations can pay for a ing that the duties listed in his plaque honoring a country appointment violated the music star that will be mountunion's constitution. , ed along with a defibrillator at The letter said the full board Nashville International Airneeded to debate Cooke's job port. title and responsibilities. Defibrillato~ in honor of Cooke said it would be inap· Loretta Lynn and Charlie propria~e for him to accept the Daniels are among the first job "without clear authority to planned. About 30 of the medact on all the issues that are ical devices, which can be used before the SAG management to restart a heart that has and organization," stopped beating, will be "To search for a leader with- mounted throughout the airout the ability to give him or port in 'boxes that, when her clear CEO authority as opened, will automatically alert well as a clear mandate is a paramedics. . . · recipe for failure," Cooke said. Tennessee' Christian Medical SAG spokesman Greg Kriz- Center paid .for Lynn's plaque man said he had not spoken and defibrillator. Daniels directly with · Cooke but ' bought his own. understood that he would not Each year about 25' people be joining the guild. go into cardiac arrest at the airport among the 9 million people who use it, said Capt. Sonny Highers, ·the airport's support services conunander. The defibrillators are expectPARIS (AP) -After spend- ed to be in place by early fall. ing 70 days locked up in a loft north of Paris, with their romances -and spats broadcast on television, the captives who have captivated France were released. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) "Loft Story,'' France's hit Here's one for the record realiry television show, ended books. its rwo-month run Thursday More than 23,000 people at with a pair of winners: Leana, a former go-go dancer, and Rosenblatt Stadium gyrated, Christophe, a sociology stu- sang along and spelled out the title of the Village People's hit dent. song"Y.M.C.A." for more than The couple gets 10 days out of the limelight before pro- .five minutes oil Wednesday, . ceeding to the show's epilogue: apparently setting a new 45 days together in a dream record. house on the French Riviera However, video proof will and $200,000 each in prize have to be sent to "Guinness money. The show started with six World Records" before the men and five women all official title is bestowed. ' . telegenic singles between the The world record of 6,907 ages of 20 and 29, whose at . ' steamy encounters were broad- dancers was set Nov. 1, 1997 Southwest Missouri State. Unicast on television and on the versity. Internet. Every week, viewers · ousted one contestant. The Golden Spikes Triple-A Since it first qegan in fare baseball club was the host. . Help make hearts beat . 'Loft Story' ends run Record for 'Y.M.C.A: UNIQUE SOUND - Musician Charlie Hunter poses on the roof of his apartment building In the Brooklyn borough of New Yolk. Hunter, 33, has been capturing audiences with his signature Instrument (composed of five guitar strings and three bass strings) and unique brand of music for many years. A product of Berkeley, Calif.. this Blue Note artists influences range from ParllamentjFunkadelic to the Dead Kennedys . (AP Photo/ Jim cooper) . ' . \ 3. You've worked with suclr your music to th e highest did. For people like me, it's a artists as Les Claypool and ability possible every night, . great thing because it allows D'Angelo. Do you believe goi>l,g without using a corporate people to get an awareness of mainstream is inevitable? power structu re to complete- me and come out to my live Hunter: I don't try to do ly mold and define you, then what I do to get a certain you can't be mediocre. But audience, but I do what I do the beaury of this industry is and I know there's an audi- that the corporate power · ence out there for it. And structure is full of brilliant what I've been doing for the people. I don't like wbat they past eight, 10 years is getting do, but I have to hand it to in a van and going to find my th'em, they can take someone audience. The minute that like Britney Sp~ars and spend you try to accommodate a so much money marketing market or demographic that her and doing an incredible someone else has created is taste-making job on the pubthe minute you're on the road lic until people can be dazzled to misery. into thinking it's good music. 4. What~ your take on the 5. What are your rlrouglrts 0 11 /llapster? · std~e of music today? Hunter: If you really want Hunter: It's a shame chat to be a musician and play things happened "the way it • shows. The only people who stand to lose are people like 'Metallica and Dr. Ore, who already have millions of dollars. In a way, I understand their position. ... But they have to understand that for the greater good, . they shouldri 't be so selfish because there's so many musicians who use Napster as advertising for their live shows. I've probably benefited from Napster because that's what works for people in my posi- · tion. I make my living by going out on the road and playing live music. They kept in contact and 'eventually Cavalier asked Fitzpatrick to be one of his weather spies in Gallipolis. "I call in storm reports and any unusual weather, and he'll call me and give me weekly weather updates. I've been to The Weather Lab on Channel 3 several times and Tony's caught me a lot about forecasting and meteorology." Fitzpatrick's pi cture and observations are on the main weather broadcast on Channel 13 every day. He reports wind direction, temperature, amounts of precipitation, and sky conditions. . . "They have their Doppler Radar, but they also need an eye on the sky and that's me,'' he said. He's a' storm tracker and plays a valuable role in the st<1- HARTFORD, Conn, (AI') - A flag that adorned Abraham Lincoln's box at Ford's Theater .the night he Jwas assassinated - and may have been the banner that caused John Wilkes Booth t9 break his le~ - has · . peen discovered ih a, dusry corner of th~. Connecticut Historical Sociery, The regimental flag was authenticated by Civil War experts and was put on display Thursday, three years after its discovery. "This is a very powerful historic · piece," said Susah Schoelwer, director of museum collections. "It has the abiliry to transport us back' in time." ·~ The 6-foot-square silk flag, with 13 stripes. and a painted eagle and 35 stars on a field of blue, hung on a pole to the left of the president in th~ashingcon theater the night of .)!{pril 14, 1865, according to Civil · War experts. Period illustrations suggest Lin- MORE LOCAL NEWS .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' • AnE~tTION KMAIT SHOPPER coin , after being shot, might have clutched the flag: Or, Schoelwer said, the president may have brushed it aside because it blocked his view of the play, "Our American Cousin." It also may have been the banner . that snagged Booth's spur as the assassin leaped from Lincoln's balcony-level box. Booth broke his leg in the leap. "It's not clear which flag Booth tripped over," Schl)elwer said. "It's always been a significant controversy." The flag, with four others in and around the box, was retrieved the day after the shooting to prevent theft by souvenir-hunters, Schoelwer said. A second Treasury Guard flag is in the Ford's Theater National Historic Site in Washington. A bloodstained American flag believed to be the one that was used to cushion Lincoln's head is in .the collection of the Pike Brand New 2001 Ponliac Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Impala Sedan Counry Historical Sociery in Pennsylyania. Another flag is ·in Fort Wayne, Ind., and another is missing, said Michael Maione, a historian at Ford's Theatre. The Hartford flag, inscriped "Presented to Treasury Guard Regt. by the Ladies of the Treasury Dept. 1864," became the properry of Edgar Yergason,' a Hartford native, Civil War veteran and artifacts collector who died in 1920. His family donated it to the historical society in 1922. Kelly Nolin, the sociery's librarian, found the flag in 1998 while looking for props for a lecture on the Civil War. "There was a moment of silence, and then she said, 'Wow,"' Schoelwer said. The sociery confi.rmed the flag's historical significance and reconstructed what had been a "pile of silk fragments," she said. . Silverado Sportslde • Automatic, Air I • Rear Spotter, CD system Tilt & Cruise • V-6, 4 Speed Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry • TIH & Cruise 2001 Chevy Cavalier · Co11pe Or Sedan 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan • Automatic, Air CondiUonlng • Appearance Pkg., AMIFM Cast. Crulee Control, Tilt Wheel POOLS AND q1,850* q2,950* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AM/FM Ste110 W/CD·System Tilt Steering, Cruise Control ~4,8 • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rear Spotler, Tilt Wheel • AWFM Stereo W/CD • Automatic, Air Condlllonlng • Power Sell, Wlndowe, Locks • CD System, Tilt & Crulle fied as a Super Cell 'chunderstorm, which ore extremely rare jn this. .area hut are com- mon in places like Oklahonu, Nebraska, Iowa, Texas and Kansas.'· Accordin g LO Fitzpatrick, the great plains of America have the most reported tornadoes and thunderstortns than any place 111 the world because of clashing air' masses. "You h3ve the cool dry air coming from Canada and the Rocky Mountains, and at the same time you hove warm tropical air flowing north out bf the Gulf of Mexico and as the two air masses collide and intera ct, the atmpsphere becomes unstable and ca n o;eriouo; Firzpatri lk. "The <t'cond funnt'l cloud saw WJs m 1iOll theast Oklahoma al mght. We were going HOmiles an hour dow n .1 dirt ro.1d chasing a funnel cloud that was illuminated by constant cloud to cloud lightnmg. It was so cool." Obviously, Fitzpatrick IS excited about his fmure. H ~ has been accepted to Mississippi State, one of the •bt•st meteorology schools for "broadcasti ng" in the country. "For me it's like 1 just got imo Harvard,'' he said .. . "Storm chasing is an excellent experience - when you see a tornado, it's actually witnessing the physics of the atmosphere. Weather changes all the time - it's something new everyday and it affects everybody on earth." Hi s drt•am? To be on the Weather Chann el, of rourse. Wt: A flag that decorated tl1-e- Pl'lfSTCielltlal box at Ford's- Theatre the night of Abraham Lincoln's ass;:Jsslnatlon In 1865 is displayed at the Connecticut Historical Society In Hartford, Conn. Period Illustrations suggest that the president might have clutched the flag ·the moment he was shot by John Wilkes Bi:lbth . (AP Photo) New 2001 Chevy Extended Cab 4Door 4x4 ZR2 Blazer LS 4x4 • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air CondtiiOIItlng AMIFM Stereo/ Tilt Wheel • Automatic, Sunroof • Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Tilt &Cruise • 4200 . 6,Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer • CD System, Tilt &Cruise 2001 Pontiac 2000 Chevy Venture 2001 Chevy Blazer Brand New 2001 Chevy Trailblazer 4 Door 4x4 iJ5i· ijJ)5i· •2D:iio • Automatic, Air • Power Wlndowe & Locks Tilt, Cruise • Automatic, Air • Power Whldows, Locks, · Til~ Cruise, CD System • Taxes, Tags, nue Fees extra: Aebale included In sale price 11 newvehicle listed where applkable. "On approved cretlt. On setecled modele. Notl'8!j)OIISilje for lypograj>hlcal errors. Pl1c:es Good ..)Jiy 61h Through July 8th. • . . CHIVIOLIT 69'' CD. K. on the downtown are cl::lso;i- • produce violent and dangerom weather,'' said the very ... The Kmort July 8, ZOOI weekly ad cJrtular, OD paie 11 reatUrtl the Canasta Boo "Both . Worlds: Star This 11om will not be anUablo al thlo time due to tbe RooordiDI label's <hoago or..,...,. date. Wo rearetany lncon•enlon« this may have caustd our cu1tomen. funnel clouds. "Everything hos to come together perfectly - every ingredient in the atmo,phere has be present ,'' >aid the futllrt' meteorologist. "Storms like the one June 2, 1998, that wreokcd h;woc ,,. commercial .success. name." the day - r might be ofT a severe weather would break degree or two,'' he comment- out, 1 "We used so phi sticated . ed. He r-eturn<;d recently from a . weather computer m od~ l s· storm ;ehasing adventure with (forecast simulators) and tried FS Tornado Chasing Safari to be within 100 miles of and Anything Weather Com- where storms may develop," muniCations based . out of he said. "We'd pick a target city, Palm Springs, Calif., and travel there and while we're Denver, Colo. " There were three clients on the road we would receive (that were chosen because of t.ipdates and changes m the their scores on a given weath- weather from their offices in er test and past experience Denver and Palm Springs. "Sometimes we'd just sit on with meteorology). he was the youngest, along with rwo the side of the highway waiting," he said. "When the meteor.ologisis on board. became .severe They st;lrted out in . Okla- weather we would jump in enough homa City and it wa> also the C hase Vehicle and head Fitzpatrick's first time flviilg. straight there. We had ham Ironically enough, they took off in a thunderstorm. radios that we used to listen to "There was a lot of turbu- the storm spotters. It's very lence - and that's all I'll hectic but exciting." He said his eight-day trek say..." he sat'd. They began their storm felt like a year and in that chasing on Saturday morning , "year" they investigated 30 - every morning began with different severe .storms, 20 a meeting in the hotel room were severe thunderstorms or trying to pin point where tornado warnings, with two sif85i· qJ,B50* qa,l50* '21,150* 824,150 828'950* out, and the next year, it's a million-and-a-half sales," said Mrs. Osbourne, who's also her husband's manager. Among the acts appearing on the second stage chis year: Mudvayne, whose debut album "LD. 5.0" is approaching gold status. The group is headlining the second stage: &and member Ryan Martini is hopeful Ozzfest can be a steppingstone to greater "I think it's a great opportunity for any band that wants to reach large amount of peop,le,'' he said. "Ozzfesc carries its own weight just by cion's everyday forecasting. When he wos doing the weather broadcasts in high school he had quite. a fl)llowing of students that depended on his fore casting and accurac~ ' "I would get calls at home and e-mails asking what the day's weather was going to be like," said Fitzpatrick. Where does he get his informacion ? He subscribes to sophisticated weather sites like and weathertap.com unysis.com and has weather instruments outside like a thermometer, barometer, hygrometer (which measures· humidity)' wind vane, anemometer (measures wind speed), and a digital ram gauge. Accuracy? Pretry great. "I don't mean to toot my own horn, but I'm 90-95 percent accu rate. I mean sometimes I won't pinpoint the exact high temperature for !i!>unb,1V i!:tmrs -!!vrntmrl • Page C5 Flag at Lincoln's side on night of assassination is discovered in Connectic~t Ozzfest still rockin' after six crazy years NEW YORK (AP)- "Ozzy Osbourne is the go4Jatlter of hard rock, When the wife of heavy I suppose, and a lot of youirg artists tlre metal god Ozzy Osbourne interested in playing otJ that bill. It (Oz;ifest) · ; came up with the idea of a has developed a reputation of breaking barrds : tour featuring the heavy hit· : ~rs of metal and hard rock, of that genre.,; : the reaction from the concert Gary Bongiovanni of Poll a tar , Industry was lukewarm, at best. multi-act music festivals, such body was like, ' It's a fluke, "ln. my gut feeling, I felt · as Lillith Fair or Lolla- who else do you get to play : that it would definitely work, palooza, faded away after sev- in it?'" Mrs. O sbourne : because there was a huge eral years. recalls. : void in the marketplace for Ozzfest is still be going But Ozzfest has never had : it," Sharon Osbourne s.uong, however. Last year, a lack of talent to flU its bill. recalled. "Not a lot of people· Ozzfest drew some 19,000 Over the years, top-selling in the market agreed with per show, said Bongiovanni acts such as Limp Bizkit, • me at the time." sa~d . This year, it's averaging Godsmack and Tool have : Certainly, no one can dis· lDOUt 18,000. appeared on the lour. : agree with her now. "The appeal is to largely "Ozzy O sbourne is the · Ozzfest, now in its sixth teen-agers; the male teen-age godfather of hard rock, I sup·year, has consistently ranked demographic is one of the pose, and a lot of young · as one of the top concert most active when it comes to . artists are interested in play- · draws of the year, thanks to a concerts,'' he said. ing on that bill ," said Bongio: lineup that this. year features Ozzfest started in 1996,just . vanni. " It (Ozzfest) has devel: Ozzy Osbourne~ own Black around the time Lolla- oped a reputati on of breaking : Sabbath, Marilyn Manson, palooza, the sum~per alterna- bands of that genre." Crazy Town, and best new tive rock festival that featured Several acts have broken artist Grammy nominee Papa such platinum - acts as the out big after touring on Roach. The tour kicked off Red Hot <;hilli Peppers', was Ozzfest's second stage for ·. June 29 in Chicago and will at its peak. lesser-known acts. end Aug. '12 in Holmdel, N.J. Even after a successful "It's just am ~z in g that yo u Gary Bongiovanni of Poll- debut ye~r, Ozzfe!t still had get these bands, and they've star, a concert indus.try trade its skeptics. come · on the Ozzfest, and "After the first year, every- they've, barely go t a record publication, noted that many Chaser from PageC1 SHOWBIZ BRIEFS IN THE SPOTLIGHT EW YORK Charlie Hunter got his start playing with the 1990s hip-hop group Dispos·able Heroes of Hiphoprisy, known for their eclectic sound and politically conscious rhymes. .But Hunter - whose signature instrument is an eightstring guitar, composed offive guitar strings and three. bass mings was eventually drawn to a more jazz-oriented sound, as reflected on his 19,93 debut, "Charlie Hunttr Trio." His later albums, including 1997's "Natry Dread,'' displayed his widespread musical : : tastes, fi:om reggae to funk te> : pop. : • Although Hunter is only : 33, he is already considered - : lone of the more influential : J.azz musicians on the scene : . today, and has been hailed by ·· . critics for his divene sound · :and dynamic , stage perfor·mances. Hunter's new ilbum shows : his. penchant Tor experimen• tatlon. "Half the-record is instru. ·mental, and the other half is · : vocal," Hunter said in an interview. "There are a bunch of guest vocalists on the new record, too. Mos Def is on my . next record, He performs something oerween rap and spoken word .... And he does some singing, too." I The album is scheduled to be released in September. In the meantime, Hunter can be heard on tour this summer. · 1. Do you stdrt off with one . idea dt a rtCOrtling session and end up with something difftrn)t? ·, .. Hunter: You have to script out how long solos are going • -to be because if you're going • :to fit all the songs on a CD, you have to make some adjustments. The difference berween a live show and · a recording is that at a live show, I can get into a vibe and • go on forever. I don't have that luxury with a record. 2. What s the difference ·in terms of artistic freedom between recordingfor Blue Note and hdving your own record label, Contra Punto? Hunter: Nothing. The reason I did that (releasing the album 'Solo Eight-String JGuitar' on his own label) was because I asked Blue Note if they'd be interested in putting it out, and they said, 'No.' So I said,'I'd like to put it out,' and they said,' OK.' PageC4 . I , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 8, 2001 WIUNTHIU ' • • .. l ~~~ West Virginia's 11 C.hevy, Pontiac, Bulc~. ' ,. Q, ~ it:'s all gooCJ Buick ....-::x. '-'""Otdsmoblte 08008 ~· • Oldl,' And Custom Van Dealer. · • Power Wlodows &Locks • CD ~stem, Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels �Ha SUNDAY, July 8 POINT PLEASANT - Gospel music at Pioneer Days, Farm Museum, with Beth Wilcox Lake, Mercy, Family Circle, Joyce Banks and Watchmen for Jesus. . · POINT PLEASANT- Rainey reunion, Krodel Park. Bring cov· ered dish for potluck dinner. ,I Page C6 FLATROCK - Clothing closet give .away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church. Flatrock, 9 a.m. to t p.m. League meeting, 10:30 a.m., Presbyterian Church, Eighth Street, offering help and support to breastfeeding mothers. SOUTHSIDE ..:... Harmony Grass will be at Hambrick Church, Little Road.t6, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- William H. Darst and.leno "Oliver" Darst reunion, noon at Old Town Campground. Bring cov· ered dish. NEW HAVEN- Dust and Ashes will per1orm at the New Haven United Methodist Church during the 9:45 a.m. worship service. ~ONDAY, July 9 · SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:90 to 6 p.m. followed-by a short meeting. . POINT PLEASANT- Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. TUESDAY, July 10 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. HENDERSON- Line dancing, . Henderson Community Building, with Instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. · NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM t 75 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Branches Adult Support Group, Is can. celed. Group will continue on July 10th. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HENDERSON - Concord Bap· list Church will hold "Coura· geous Kids Stepping Out for Jesus" Vacation Bible School July 8·13 from 6:30·8:30 p.m. daily. POINT PLEASANT- Mason county Solid Waste Authority meeting, Mason County Court· house, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 11 POINT PLEASANT- Wednes· day night Bible clubs for preschool up through t21h grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For Information call 675-7229 or 675·6620. ' POINT PLEASANT- Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- La Lache Sunday, July 8 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ·]GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel will have a preaching service at 6 p.m. (new time). GALLIPOLIS- The family ol the late Robert and Clara Bar· cus will have their annual reunion at the home of Ema· gene Dray on Shoestring Ridge. All family and friends are invited to attend. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and lawn chair. Dinner will be 1 p.m. NORTHUP - Northup Baptist Church will have a homecoming · With Paul Chapman preaching and special singing. Morning service at 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center diabetes support group • will meet from 2·4 p.m. in the hospital's French 500 Room. Guest speaker will be Dr. Nabil . W. Fahmy. For information call 446·5080. . Tueaday, July 10 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet at Golden Corral Restaurant, noon. J Thursday. July 12 ADDISON -There will be a prayer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m., with Sam Long preaching. LEON - Leon town council meeting, 6:30p.m. REVIVALS LEON - Revival at Harvey Chapel Church, to Mile Creek Road, July 5·7 with Evangelist. John Elswick at 7 p.m. Singers will be Gloryland Believers, Rollins Family ani! Messengers for Christ. CommunHy calender Ia pub· llshed as 1 free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special evants. The calendar Is prlntad as apace permits and cannot be guarantead to-run a specific number of days. Gallia Sunday, ,July 15 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preach· ing. Tent meatlnga & revivals · Revival at Harvey Chapel, Ten Mile Creek, off W.Va . 2,·seuth of Pt. Pleasant. July 5·7, 7 p.m. nightly with Pastors Sampy Hart and John Elswick, and special singing. Revival at David's Chapel Church, 821 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, July 7-15, 7 p.m . nightly. Preaching by Richard'Graham. Singers include the Queen Family, · Singers for Christ and others. Church is located one mile from Ohio 141 entrance to Neighbor· hood Road on the left . ~~!d ~~=:~1s 8 'being held for . Sybil French as she celebrates her 89th birthday. Cards may be sent to 17 Nell Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Acard sho1f1er Is being held for Mabel Ora Cheesebrew as she celebrates her 90th birthday July 19. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 234, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. A get-well card shower is being held for Diana Gladman. Cards may be sent to 516 Houlk Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. Bible School EWINGTON- Bible School at Ewlngton Church, 176 Ewington Road, July 9·13, 6:30·8 p.m. Theme is "Jesus to the Res· cue." For more information, call 388·9805. OAK HILL- Penial Community Church is holding bible sGhool July 9·13, from 6·8 p.m. nighlly. Everyone welcome . . ROONEY - Vacation Bible School at flodney Faith Baptist Church, July 9·13, 6:30·8:30 p.m. nightly. For information call 446·2607. GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School, "SonCreek Junction," at Fell.owshlp Baptist Church, July 9·)3, 9 a.m.·noon, ages '5 through fifth grade. . GALLI POLIS - Vacation Bible School at Chapel Hill Church ol Christ, 234 Chapel Drive, July 14 from 9 a.m.:3 p.m. Theme is "I Believe in Jesus." There will be a cookout at noon. Trans· portatlon can be provided. For Information, call 446-1494. I' SUNDAY RACINE - Theiss family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. dinner at the Star Mill Park, Racine. POMEROY- Praise Him sing, Sunday, 6 p.m., South Bethel · Church, Silver Ridge road. Guest musician, Jennifer Hicks. Refr~shments and fellowship. HOBSON- Tarah GeMach, 12, 1~111 sing at Hobson Christian Fellowship on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. . < MONDAY RUTLAND - Meigs Co\lnty Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rutland Civic Center. Purpose to name Lebanon Township .committeeman. . REEDSVILLE - Community Bible School, Reedsville. at LI~TYOUR HAPPENING new~@myaauyregi~ter.com .new~@myaau~ribune.com new~@myaaliy~entinel.com Meigs United Methodist Church. June 9·13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. POMEROY - Mount Hermon United Brethren Church, vaca· lion Bible echool, presenting "Polar Expedition," Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Church located on Wickham Road off Texas Road near Pomeroy. TUESDAY POMEROY- Regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of E!ectlons Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. at , the Board office. • POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, childhood Immunization clinic Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at plflce. Take child's shot records. Children to be accompanied by parentl1egal guardian. t was in July of 1945 that four persons representing the state of Ohio flew to New York City to accept the no~ · . famous ·painting entitled "Signinl! of the Treaty of Greenville." . That painting now han~ in the rotunda of the Statehouse Building in · Columbus:The four men who acted on behalf of the state were Guy D. Hawley of Greenville, E.C. Zepp of FAMED PAINTJ~G. - This painting, which hangs in the Ohio Columbus, Sen. Ted Gray of Statehouse Rotunda, was accepted in 1945 by four men repPiqua, and Dann 0. Taber of resenting Ohio. Among the four, was Gallipolis' Dann 0 . Taber, Gallipolis. Be'fore the paint.: who later served 13 years as a state representative from Gal· ing was taken to its perma- lia County. ·nent home, it was on display in Greenville on the occaGallipplis State Institute sion of the !50th anniversary . farmland for industrial of the signing of the treaty. • development. Shortly after The state J?aid the artist the passage of this act, FederHoward Chandler Christy al Mogul and Chris Craft $20,000 for the painting. built factories on Eastern Christy, at that time, was in Avenue in Gallipolis. the twilight of a remarkable Stated that editorial: artistic career that began "Taber was a force for the about 1898 when he went to HISTORY . good . of, the people he work as an illustrator . for served. Not only was Dann a Scribner's M agazine. 15 years. vigorous politician, he was a C hristy became famous Unlike many artists, he promoter, journalist and overnight because of the knew how to use the media businessman. illustrations he did for that "His influential letters will magazine regarding the for his own advancement. One writer said that "pub- be remembered as a Taber Spanish-American War. It licity and Christy go togeth- trademark." was about 1900 that Christy At the tiri1e of his death returned to his birthplace of er just like cole slaw and church SU)Jpers." He died 'in on March 19, 1968, Taber Duncan Falls, Ohio, where 1952 in his 79th year. was working with ihe Galhe built a studio and a ~urn0. Taber was also a Dann lipolis C hamber of Commer home. . colorful figure , even if merce on the proje ct of It was during this time he Ohio .. known only within helping the ·state work out became known for his stylMr. Taber .first came to Galthe details of replacing the ized depictions of women, lipolis to live in 1937 when Silver Bridge, which colpopularly known as "Christy he went to work as a publilapsed in December ofl96?. Girls." cist for Dr. Charles Holzer Some of these drawings · aarnes Sands is a special cor· · even found their way on to Sr. In 1939, Taber was managrespo 11deti t for th e Sunday World War I recruitment er of the Ohio State Exhibit Times-Swti11el. He can be COli· posters . The "Christy Girls" were mostly seen, however, at the World 's Fair in New tacted by writing to 346 Meadin magazine ads. York C1ty. Next he was a ow Lane, Circleville, Ohio , In 1915, C~risty switched• "PJ.I~I\CJ t.Y person f~r . the 4311 3.) ' to portrait painting, and Oh10 State H1ghway among his subjects were Department, then head of Calvin Coolidge, Douglas the Qh10 Development and MacArthur Amelia Earhart Pubhclty CommiSSIOn. Herbert Hoover and eve~ Around 1950, he became Mussolini. the southern 'Ohi<;> correIn his later .years, Christy spondent for the Athens did large historical works, his Messepger. . , In 1953, Taber was elected most famous being "The Signing of the Constitution as the_ Galha Cou nty repreof the United States" which se nta t1ve to the Oh10 Legisis located abpve th~ grand lature. He served th ere until staircase in the Capitol in 1966. Washington. -., During many of those The Treaty df Greenville · same years, he and his wife captured in t~e Christy Elizabeth ran a small gift painting occurred in August shop-l'ii"'Kanauga. of 1795. They also operated for a • All size extra long · The treaty ended the Indi- brief time a st11re in Gallipo- for added comfort your body. an Wars of the 1790s. Gen . lis . Anthony Wayne defeated the According to an editorial Indian forc~s at the decisive by Hobart Wilso n Jr. in the Battle of Fallen Timbers, thus Gallipolis Daily Tribune folending five years of war. The lowing Taber's death, Dann 's practical effects of the treaty most important accomplishwere that beginning with its ment · as a legislator was signing most of southern steering through House Bill Ohio ·was then safe for set- · 436, an act that permitted d ement. the Gallia County CommuFURNITURE & DESIGN ,UANnuA!AT~NT Christy was a very gregar- nity Improvement · CorporaRt. Z, Ga1Hpol11 Ferry, WV 675·1371 ious artist who liked to ere- tio.n to obtain 175 acres of ate lots of "interest" in his work. He was the subject of many New York gossip columns due to the number of beautiful women that he . hung out with. One was Elise. Ford, who · · James Sands ~FLAIR h. • The Joint Implant Center ~~)Grant Medical Center ---· What Does Caring Have To Do With A job? Everything. Auto· Owner& lrnurance 7.te '1/. 1J'1411- i%1 ;tie· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Sunday, July 8, 1001 Custody battle rages~ tn Mitchards ..latest • James Patterson's newest a 'Crossover· Bv EuZABETH A. KENNmv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio HeELlth Ufe Home Car Business Page C7 ' .. THURSDAY, July 12 POINT PLEASANT- iOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 POINT PLEASANT- Clothing p.m. weigh In and meeting at give away every Tuesday, 10 5;30 p.m. at Trinity United · · a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant-..- Methodlst Church. For lnforma· NEW HAVEN ~ Benjamin Presbyterian Church, 8th and tlon call 675·3692. ' Samuel and Euphamy Stover Main. Clothing contributions Sayer family reunion at Union POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Campground, t2:30·1n the after· . appreciated. · Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. noon. Meat and paper products MASON -Community Cancer will be provided. ·Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason POINT PLEASANT- Weight Unltecl' Methodist Church. All Watchers, Christ Episcopal APPLE GROVE - The Beaver area cancer patients, families . Church with weigh In at 4:45 Family will sing at Millstone and caregivers Invited. p.m. and 5:15p.m. Church, 7 p.m. ADDISON- Preaching service, Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. Gallia County~ Dann Taber had role in purchasing famed painting Mason Welgh·lns Iron'\ 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. ·aooks 1,2001 For Initial evaluations or follow·up visits, we offer office hours ·at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is Friday, July 20, 2001. Call (614)·221·6331 for an appointment. • Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Robert A. Fada; MD, FACS . Holzer Sen.lor Care Center Is currently· accepting applications for RN/LPN to .support quality resident care on the 3·11 shift. Benefit package Includes Health Insurance, 401 K, Vacation , Education Tuition, and other Employee Incentives . We also offer competellve wages. If you would like to be a part of a team where hard work·, commitment and caring for others are exemplified on a ·daily basis, please call 740 446·5001 and ask to speak wllh Martie Short or Euia Stapleton . You may apply In person from 8:30·4 :00 Men-Friday at Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell OH (located approximately one quarter mile west of Holzer Medical · Jacquelyn Mitchard's new novel, "A Theory of Rela. tivity" (HarperCollins, 351 pages, $26), introduces a fatal car crash, at) orphaned child, :.and the makings of a brutal •custody battle, all within the ~first few pages. : And the book doesn't end 'until every heartstring has 'bten tugged, bad, things happen to good people, and ,everybody learns something 'in the process. · The hero is Gordon "McKenna, who seeks custody of his ! -year-old niece Keefer after her parents are killed in a car crash. Gordon, single and' 24, seems to be th e obvio~s choice to adopt Keefer. He and his parents helped his ,:ster Georgia raise .the baby while Georgia's husband R.1y, a pro golfer, was on tour. And Georgia needed the help she was battling terminal Cal"- Bv RoN BERTHn Washi.ngton. It begi ns wit& the Boston Massacre (1770) James Patterson, whose and follows th e birth of th \' popular thrillers feature nation through the signing of detective-psychologist Alex the Declaration of lndepen" Cross, has crossed over into- dence on July 4, 1776. new territory with his latest 'Justice' " (Crown) ~y novel. Dominick Dunne · "Suzanne's Diary for Dunne foc uses o ...i Nicholas" is a love story with "Crimes, Trials, and Pu nis h ~ no gory murders and no sign , ments" in this book's 18 of Cross. essays. Included is Dunne~ It's among the latest hard- account of th e· 1982 murder cover books, which include of his daughter, whose killer novels by John Irving, Joanna served only three years {n Trollope and Alice Hoffinan ; p~is on . An1 o n g oth er Cao.;e"' an: and · nonfiction , including the trials of OJ Simpson ansJ essays by Dominick Dunne, a Claus von 13ulow, and th ~ biog!'aphy of N atalie Wood, 1975 mu rder of Greenwich, and a journalist's account of Conn., teen Martha M"'l eY, his trek through Asia. for which Michael Sbkel . 'Suzanne's Diary for was indicted this year. . Nicholas' (little, Brown) · 'Natasha' (Harmony) by by James Patterson Suzanne Finstad Soon afier Matt inexplicaNatasha Zak barenko, ak a bly leaves Katie, he sends her Natalie Wood, is the subjcd a diary that his former wife, o( this biography of the HolSuzanne, had kept for their lywood star who at age -,'l cel. ·newborn son Nicholas. In it, appe;1red in" Miracle on 3 ~th But Ray's wealthy parents Suzanne, a physician, tells Street" (1947). Finstad cori ~ f rom Florida want their niece why she left Boston's hectic ducted almost 400 in tervie1vs and her husband, Delia and pace for ~ ~m!!l! prnctke on with Wood's fiuni ly; friend;; . ·c raig Cady, to have cuscoay Martha's Vineyard. where she classmates and love rs. ~ecaus e they have "blood met Matt. Through · tne . Fies" to the girl. diary, Katie learns what hap- · Georgia and GQrdon were pened to Matt, Suzanne and adopted as infants by Lorraine Nicholas, and searches for and Mark McKenna, so Gorclues to her future with don is Keefer's uncle by adopMatt. (In stores July 16.) tion - and thus does not 'Next of Kin' (Viking) qualifY under a state law that by Joanna Trollope allows a streamlined adoption Trollope's lOth novel process for stepparents and describes a family's reaction immediate family. • · to the loss of a loved one. The novel is completely The deceased is Caro ·gripping Mitchard is Meredith, the American • excellent at making the most wife of an English dairy spare moinents exceedingly farmer. Her death affects not meaningful and moving. The only her husband, Robin, 1cenes in which Keefer is but Robin's brother, her inshu ttled between families are · laws, and Judy, Robin and excruciatingly sad, and the Caro's adopted daughter, all cruel intimations that adopted of whom are staggering children are. somehow less from the .Joss of this central "family" than biological chilfigure in their lives. Then · dren are maddening. Judy's friend Zoe arrives from London, bringing When Keefer's every tuin- know you loved Georgia,' but customarily overwhelmed the Mitchard certainly . stacks ble and bruise becomes a pos- she was an adopted ~hild," tree and burgeoned out into the deck in favor of the hope for a new beginning. the hall." McKennas . As a result, the sible excuse for a claim t)lat Diane tells Lorraine. 'Blue Diary' (Putnam) Gordon would be an unfit Th e N yes are np t JUSt · •gno· Th e M c Kennas 1et Keefer "theory of relativity" of the by Alice Hoffinan In Hoffinan's 14th novel, pa~ent, and weeks turn into rant - they're annoying. run free in· her diaper; the title is not fully explored. The Ethan Ford respected · m nths in the custody battle, They refer to each other as Cadys are so concerned about reader is never called upon to husband and father, reliable .the book becomes a real "Mo,ther" and "Father," and her wardrobe that th·ey use contemplate what it means to worker and volunteer firepage-turner. call Krefer "Baby." glue to keep her headband in be "related" to someone fighter in small-town MassAnd the Cadys, the couple place. ("Aren't you afraid because the answer to where But there is never a .quesachusetts - is arrested for tion that Keefer belon~ with who want to adopt Keefer, are you'll make her bald?" asks Keefer truly belongs is so the murder and rape of a Gordon and the McKennas, no better. T~ey .don't believe the social worker.) abundantly clear. The novel is Maryland teen-ager 15 which saps some of the emo- in telling children about Santa The McKennas give Keefer more of a battle between the years ago. Ford admits his Claus, or in giving Christmas puppets and blocks to play good family and the bad (amtiona! heft from the story. . g-uilt;and the·!hocking news · Ray's parents, Diane and presents. ("Ci1rist is the reason with; the Cadys give her Bar- ily, not the "adoptive" ffl:nily · has various effects on his "Big R ay" Nye, are portraye_d_ for the .sea.~ . on,~~-D.elia--""'S.)~- .. hies. The ·McKenn"" love ana "b1'olog1·cal" ~am1'1y. wife, son, friends and neighas-- ·patronfiing- ·snobs- -\Vho __Th~ McKennas, ;;-~ the-'- K-eefeF's !1ame;- the - eadys- - Still, "P\Theor~ ofRelativbors, and on the young boy can't understand- that -losing- ~th~r hand, have; elaborate, t?ink it "jun doesn't sound · ity" is heartfelt and enjoyable, whose tip led the police to an adopted child is as painful fest1ve.. holiday celebratiOns, r1ght on a g•ri" and want to despite some disappointing Ford. (In stores July 23.) a~ losing a biological child: "I With piles of presents that change it to Kathryn. flaws. 'Ri•e to RebeUlon' (Ballantine) by J~ff ·shaara Shaara, whose previous novels were about the Civil • War and Mexican-Ameri•' can War, turns his attention wants to have a child, turns new light and notices the crassPatrick Bv DONfjA LIQUORI to the American Revolu: ; FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES more than thin~ ,around on Patrick by ness of his network. Patrick tion. This first of two novels : In the acknowledgments of makes up for immediately seducing him. begins to strive for something about the war is told m;m !liis new book, John Irving his missing Patrick falls deeply in love with more, and dreams of a life with the points of view of several explains that each of his novels hand ~ith his her, but she is more in love Doris. of the era's key figures, has begun with a "What If .. :· with her dead husband's hand Possibly the only weakness massive including Benjamin , The "What If ..." of "The in the book is its subplot about libido, and than with its current owner. Fourth Hand" (Random But Patrick gained some- Patrick's surgeon. The story of · Franklin, John and Abigail cheats on his Adams, England's Gen . House, 313 pages, $26.95) was thing more substantial than a the gaunt, divorced Dr. Zajac, wife. Thomas Gage and George left hand. "It was both lovmg who falls in love with his eosed by Irving's wife after she "The : saw a TV news segment about lrvlnJI Fourth and losing Mrs. Clausen that housekeeper, is amusing, but it's t the first hand transplant. Hand" is not had given Patrick his soul. It overshadowed by Patrick's · Did you ever "What if the donor's widow Irving's best, but it is a success- was both his longing for her story and the tWo never quite cdemands visitation rights with ful character study of a man and the sheer wishing her well. mesh. The strength of the book lies· the hand?" she asked. . · who :it first is dubbed "unchal" · that th e older you His desire and unrequited in Patrick's growth. Early on, And s<,l, Patrick Wallingford lenging;' but whose disability was b()rn. becomes the best thing that love for Doris transforms him Irving writes: " In the company got tl1e be tter ·1···--·· from a cookie-cutter, blow" of crying women, Patrick Patrick, a handsome . TV ever happened to him. you'd feel? news reporter, soon becom~ Most of his tranSformation dried TV newsman to a man Wallingford did what many known as "the lion guy" after occurs when he meets Doris with heart. He begins to see his men do - he thought of other · his hand is'. chomped off by a ·clausen, ·the widow of the back-st11bbing co-workers in a things." lion. He was in India at the hand donor. In yet another of Your time, filming a story about• a Irving's quirky incidents, Doris trapeze artist who falls 80 .feet had decided long before her is a part iC ipati on to land in her husband's arms. husband died to. give his hand sport. Gr r lnvnlvrtf' Her fall kills him. (fhe book to "the lion guy" after seeing has many such bizarre little the incident on television. A bal ancPd ene rgetic twists that add texture.) Doris, who desperately ~y st em rs fu ndrllllf'l1 t.11to Irving~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER R._Yof ITY new novel deserves a hand Dream l Health For Your High School Dlpolrna? GED? 011111111 illlmllllll II •• If you are age 14-21, One !iltOP Shop . For tanning , Beds! vitalit y"anU !walthy livir1g Pl ea se call and let w. f"' xplvr rr th is qui ck. pi"li nlrc; o:; eva luati on proce dure. WeCanHelp! • .S tephanie Filson at · 90 Daya Finance • • 992-6600 SameAiCash • . (740) 339-1028 BioMeridian • • Dr. Nick W. Robinson BioEnergetics for Balanced Llvlog ' �Ha SUNDAY, July 8 POINT PLEASANT - Gospel music at Pioneer Days, Farm Museum, with Beth Wilcox Lake, Mercy, Family Circle, Joyce Banks and Watchmen for Jesus. . · POINT PLEASANT- Rainey reunion, Krodel Park. Bring cov· ered dish for potluck dinner. ,I Page C6 FLATROCK - Clothing closet give .away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church. Flatrock, 9 a.m. to t p.m. League meeting, 10:30 a.m., Presbyterian Church, Eighth Street, offering help and support to breastfeeding mothers. SOUTHSIDE ..:... Harmony Grass will be at Hambrick Church, Little Road.t6, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- William H. Darst and.leno "Oliver" Darst reunion, noon at Old Town Campground. Bring cov· ered dish. NEW HAVEN- Dust and Ashes will per1orm at the New Haven United Methodist Church during the 9:45 a.m. worship service. ~ONDAY, July 9 · SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:90 to 6 p.m. followed-by a short meeting. . POINT PLEASANT- Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. TUESDAY, July 10 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. HENDERSON- Line dancing, . Henderson Community Building, with Instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. · NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. OUAM t 75 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Branches Adult Support Group, Is can. celed. Group will continue on July 10th. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HENDERSON - Concord Bap· list Church will hold "Coura· geous Kids Stepping Out for Jesus" Vacation Bible School July 8·13 from 6:30·8:30 p.m. daily. POINT PLEASANT- Mason county Solid Waste Authority meeting, Mason County Court· house, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 11 POINT PLEASANT- Wednes· day night Bible clubs for preschool up through t21h grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For Information call 675-7229 or 675·6620. ' POINT PLEASANT- Alco· holies Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- La Lache Sunday, July 8 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ·]GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel will have a preaching service at 6 p.m. (new time). GALLIPOLIS- The family ol the late Robert and Clara Bar· cus will have their annual reunion at the home of Ema· gene Dray on Shoestring Ridge. All family and friends are invited to attend. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and lawn chair. Dinner will be 1 p.m. NORTHUP - Northup Baptist Church will have a homecoming · With Paul Chapman preaching and special singing. Morning service at 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center diabetes support group • will meet from 2·4 p.m. in the hospital's French 500 Room. Guest speaker will be Dr. Nabil . W. Fahmy. For information call 446·5080. . Tueaday, July 10 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet at Golden Corral Restaurant, noon. J Thursday. July 12 ADDISON -There will be a prayer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m., with Sam Long preaching. LEON - Leon town council meeting, 6:30p.m. REVIVALS LEON - Revival at Harvey Chapel Church, to Mile Creek Road, July 5·7 with Evangelist. John Elswick at 7 p.m. Singers will be Gloryland Believers, Rollins Family ani! Messengers for Christ. CommunHy calender Ia pub· llshed as 1 free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special evants. The calendar Is prlntad as apace permits and cannot be guarantead to-run a specific number of days. Gallia Sunday, ,July 15 ADDISON - There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preach· ing. Tent meatlnga & revivals · Revival at Harvey Chapel, Ten Mile Creek, off W.Va . 2,·seuth of Pt. Pleasant. July 5·7, 7 p.m. nightly with Pastors Sampy Hart and John Elswick, and special singing. Revival at David's Chapel Church, 821 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, July 7-15, 7 p.m . nightly. Preaching by Richard'Graham. Singers include the Queen Family, · Singers for Christ and others. Church is located one mile from Ohio 141 entrance to Neighbor· hood Road on the left . ~~!d ~~=:~1s 8 'being held for . Sybil French as she celebrates her 89th birthday. Cards may be sent to 17 Nell Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Acard sho1f1er Is being held for Mabel Ora Cheesebrew as she celebrates her 90th birthday July 19. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 234, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. A get-well card shower is being held for Diana Gladman. Cards may be sent to 516 Houlk Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. Bible School EWINGTON- Bible School at Ewlngton Church, 176 Ewington Road, July 9·13, 6:30·8 p.m. Theme is "Jesus to the Res· cue." For more information, call 388·9805. OAK HILL- Penial Community Church is holding bible sGhool July 9·13, from 6·8 p.m. nighlly. Everyone welcome . . ROONEY - Vacation Bible School at flodney Faith Baptist Church, July 9·13, 6:30·8:30 p.m. nightly. For information call 446·2607. GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School, "SonCreek Junction," at Fell.owshlp Baptist Church, July 9·)3, 9 a.m.·noon, ages '5 through fifth grade. . GALLI POLIS - Vacation Bible School at Chapel Hill Church ol Christ, 234 Chapel Drive, July 14 from 9 a.m.:3 p.m. Theme is "I Believe in Jesus." There will be a cookout at noon. Trans· portatlon can be provided. For Information, call 446-1494. I' SUNDAY RACINE - Theiss family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. dinner at the Star Mill Park, Racine. POMEROY- Praise Him sing, Sunday, 6 p.m., South Bethel · Church, Silver Ridge road. Guest musician, Jennifer Hicks. Refr~shments and fellowship. HOBSON- Tarah GeMach, 12, 1~111 sing at Hobson Christian Fellowship on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. . < MONDAY RUTLAND - Meigs Co\lnty Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rutland Civic Center. Purpose to name Lebanon Township .committeeman. . REEDSVILLE - Community Bible School, Reedsville. at LI~TYOUR HAPPENING new~@myaauyregi~ter.com .new~@myaau~ribune.com new~@myaaliy~entinel.com Meigs United Methodist Church. June 9·13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. POMEROY - Mount Hermon United Brethren Church, vaca· lion Bible echool, presenting "Polar Expedition," Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Church located on Wickham Road off Texas Road near Pomeroy. TUESDAY POMEROY- Regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of E!ectlons Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. at , the Board office. • POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, childhood Immunization clinic Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at plflce. Take child's shot records. Children to be accompanied by parentl1egal guardian. t was in July of 1945 that four persons representing the state of Ohio flew to New York City to accept the no~ · . famous ·painting entitled "Signinl! of the Treaty of Greenville." . That painting now han~ in the rotunda of the Statehouse Building in · Columbus:The four men who acted on behalf of the state were Guy D. Hawley of Greenville, E.C. Zepp of FAMED PAINTJ~G. - This painting, which hangs in the Ohio Columbus, Sen. Ted Gray of Statehouse Rotunda, was accepted in 1945 by four men repPiqua, and Dann 0. Taber of resenting Ohio. Among the four, was Gallipolis' Dann 0 . Taber, Gallipolis. Be'fore the paint.: who later served 13 years as a state representative from Gal· ing was taken to its perma- lia County. ·nent home, it was on display in Greenville on the occaGallipplis State Institute sion of the !50th anniversary . farmland for industrial of the signing of the treaty. • development. Shortly after The state J?aid the artist the passage of this act, FederHoward Chandler Christy al Mogul and Chris Craft $20,000 for the painting. built factories on Eastern Christy, at that time, was in Avenue in Gallipolis. the twilight of a remarkable Stated that editorial: artistic career that began "Taber was a force for the about 1898 when he went to HISTORY . good . of, the people he work as an illustrator . for served. Not only was Dann a Scribner's M agazine. 15 years. vigorous politician, he was a C hristy became famous Unlike many artists, he promoter, journalist and overnight because of the knew how to use the media businessman. illustrations he did for that "His influential letters will magazine regarding the for his own advancement. One writer said that "pub- be remembered as a Taber Spanish-American War. It licity and Christy go togeth- trademark." was about 1900 that Christy At the tiri1e of his death returned to his birthplace of er just like cole slaw and church SU)Jpers." He died 'in on March 19, 1968, Taber Duncan Falls, Ohio, where 1952 in his 79th year. was working with ihe Galhe built a studio and a ~urn0. Taber was also a Dann lipolis C hamber of Commer home. . colorful figure , even if merce on the proje ct of It was during this time he Ohio .. known only within helping the ·state work out became known for his stylMr. Taber .first came to Galthe details of replacing the ized depictions of women, lipolis to live in 1937 when Silver Bridge, which colpopularly known as "Christy he went to work as a publilapsed in December ofl96?. Girls." cist for Dr. Charles Holzer Some of these drawings · aarnes Sands is a special cor· · even found their way on to Sr. In 1939, Taber was managrespo 11deti t for th e Sunday World War I recruitment er of the Ohio State Exhibit Times-Swti11el. He can be COli· posters . The "Christy Girls" were mostly seen, however, at the World 's Fair in New tacted by writing to 346 Meadin magazine ads. York C1ty. Next he was a ow Lane, Circleville, Ohio , In 1915, C~risty switched• "PJ.I~I\CJ t.Y person f~r . the 4311 3.) ' to portrait painting, and Oh10 State H1ghway among his subjects were Department, then head of Calvin Coolidge, Douglas the Qh10 Development and MacArthur Amelia Earhart Pubhclty CommiSSIOn. Herbert Hoover and eve~ Around 1950, he became Mussolini. the southern 'Ohi<;> correIn his later .years, Christy spondent for the Athens did large historical works, his Messepger. . , In 1953, Taber was elected most famous being "The Signing of the Constitution as the_ Galha Cou nty repreof the United States" which se nta t1ve to the Oh10 Legisis located abpve th~ grand lature. He served th ere until staircase in the Capitol in 1966. Washington. -., During many of those The Treaty df Greenville · same years, he and his wife captured in t~e Christy Elizabeth ran a small gift painting occurred in August shop-l'ii"'Kanauga. of 1795. They also operated for a • All size extra long · The treaty ended the Indi- brief time a st11re in Gallipo- for added comfort your body. an Wars of the 1790s. Gen . lis . Anthony Wayne defeated the According to an editorial Indian forc~s at the decisive by Hobart Wilso n Jr. in the Battle of Fallen Timbers, thus Gallipolis Daily Tribune folending five years of war. The lowing Taber's death, Dann 's practical effects of the treaty most important accomplishwere that beginning with its ment · as a legislator was signing most of southern steering through House Bill Ohio ·was then safe for set- · 436, an act that permitted d ement. the Gallia County CommuFURNITURE & DESIGN ,UANnuA!AT~NT Christy was a very gregar- nity Improvement · CorporaRt. Z, Ga1Hpol11 Ferry, WV 675·1371 ious artist who liked to ere- tio.n to obtain 175 acres of ate lots of "interest" in his work. He was the subject of many New York gossip columns due to the number of beautiful women that he . hung out with. One was Elise. Ford, who · · James Sands ~FLAIR h. • The Joint Implant Center ~~)Grant Medical Center ---· What Does Caring Have To Do With A job? Everything. Auto· Owner& lrnurance 7.te '1/. 1J'1411- i%1 ;tie· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Sunday, July 8, 1001 Custody battle rages~ tn Mitchards ..latest • James Patterson's newest a 'Crossover· Bv EuZABETH A. KENNmv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio HeELlth Ufe Home Car Business Page C7 ' .. THURSDAY, July 12 POINT PLEASANT- iOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 POINT PLEASANT- Clothing p.m. weigh In and meeting at give away every Tuesday, 10 5;30 p.m. at Trinity United · · a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant-..- Methodlst Church. For lnforma· NEW HAVEN ~ Benjamin Presbyterian Church, 8th and tlon call 675·3692. ' Samuel and Euphamy Stover Main. Clothing contributions Sayer family reunion at Union POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Campground, t2:30·1n the after· . appreciated. · Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. noon. Meat and paper products MASON -Community Cancer will be provided. ·Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason POINT PLEASANT- Weight Unltecl' Methodist Church. All Watchers, Christ Episcopal APPLE GROVE - The Beaver area cancer patients, families . Church with weigh In at 4:45 Family will sing at Millstone and caregivers Invited. p.m. and 5:15p.m. Church, 7 p.m. ADDISON- Preaching service, Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. Gallia County~ Dann Taber had role in purchasing famed painting Mason Welgh·lns Iron'\ 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. ·aooks 1,2001 For Initial evaluations or follow·up visits, we offer office hours ·at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is Friday, July 20, 2001. Call (614)·221·6331 for an appointment. • Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Robert A. Fada; MD, FACS . Holzer Sen.lor Care Center Is currently· accepting applications for RN/LPN to .support quality resident care on the 3·11 shift. Benefit package Includes Health Insurance, 401 K, Vacation , Education Tuition, and other Employee Incentives . We also offer competellve wages. If you would like to be a part of a team where hard work·, commitment and caring for others are exemplified on a ·daily basis, please call 740 446·5001 and ask to speak wllh Martie Short or Euia Stapleton . You may apply In person from 8:30·4 :00 Men-Friday at Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell OH (located approximately one quarter mile west of Holzer Medical · Jacquelyn Mitchard's new novel, "A Theory of Rela. tivity" (HarperCollins, 351 pages, $26), introduces a fatal car crash, at) orphaned child, :.and the makings of a brutal •custody battle, all within the ~first few pages. : And the book doesn't end 'until every heartstring has 'bten tugged, bad, things happen to good people, and ,everybody learns something 'in the process. · The hero is Gordon "McKenna, who seeks custody of his ! -year-old niece Keefer after her parents are killed in a car crash. Gordon, single and' 24, seems to be th e obvio~s choice to adopt Keefer. He and his parents helped his ,:ster Georgia raise .the baby while Georgia's husband R.1y, a pro golfer, was on tour. And Georgia needed the help she was battling terminal Cal"- Bv RoN BERTHn Washi.ngton. It begi ns wit& the Boston Massacre (1770) James Patterson, whose and follows th e birth of th \' popular thrillers feature nation through the signing of detective-psychologist Alex the Declaration of lndepen" Cross, has crossed over into- dence on July 4, 1776. new territory with his latest 'Justice' " (Crown) ~y novel. Dominick Dunne · "Suzanne's Diary for Dunne foc uses o ...i Nicholas" is a love story with "Crimes, Trials, and Pu nis h ~ no gory murders and no sign , ments" in this book's 18 of Cross. essays. Included is Dunne~ It's among the latest hard- account of th e· 1982 murder cover books, which include of his daughter, whose killer novels by John Irving, Joanna served only three years {n Trollope and Alice Hoffinan ; p~is on . An1 o n g oth er Cao.;e"' an: and · nonfiction , including the trials of OJ Simpson ansJ essays by Dominick Dunne, a Claus von 13ulow, and th ~ biog!'aphy of N atalie Wood, 1975 mu rder of Greenwich, and a journalist's account of Conn., teen Martha M"'l eY, his trek through Asia. for which Michael Sbkel . 'Suzanne's Diary for was indicted this year. . Nicholas' (little, Brown) · 'Natasha' (Harmony) by by James Patterson Suzanne Finstad Soon afier Matt inexplicaNatasha Zak barenko, ak a bly leaves Katie, he sends her Natalie Wood, is the subjcd a diary that his former wife, o( this biography of the HolSuzanne, had kept for their lywood star who at age -,'l cel. ·newborn son Nicholas. In it, appe;1red in" Miracle on 3 ~th But Ray's wealthy parents Suzanne, a physician, tells Street" (1947). Finstad cori ~ f rom Florida want their niece why she left Boston's hectic ducted almost 400 in tervie1vs and her husband, Delia and pace for ~ ~m!!l! prnctke on with Wood's fiuni ly; friend;; . ·c raig Cady, to have cuscoay Martha's Vineyard. where she classmates and love rs. ~ecaus e they have "blood met Matt. Through · tne . Fies" to the girl. diary, Katie learns what hap- · Georgia and GQrdon were pened to Matt, Suzanne and adopted as infants by Lorraine Nicholas, and searches for and Mark McKenna, so Gorclues to her future with don is Keefer's uncle by adopMatt. (In stores July 16.) tion - and thus does not 'Next of Kin' (Viking) qualifY under a state law that by Joanna Trollope allows a streamlined adoption Trollope's lOth novel process for stepparents and describes a family's reaction immediate family. • · to the loss of a loved one. The novel is completely The deceased is Caro ·gripping Mitchard is Meredith, the American • excellent at making the most wife of an English dairy spare moinents exceedingly farmer. Her death affects not meaningful and moving. The only her husband, Robin, 1cenes in which Keefer is but Robin's brother, her inshu ttled between families are · laws, and Judy, Robin and excruciatingly sad, and the Caro's adopted daughter, all cruel intimations that adopted of whom are staggering children are. somehow less from the .Joss of this central "family" than biological chilfigure in their lives. Then · dren are maddening. Judy's friend Zoe arrives from London, bringing When Keefer's every tuin- know you loved Georgia,' but customarily overwhelmed the Mitchard certainly . stacks ble and bruise becomes a pos- she was an adopted ~hild," tree and burgeoned out into the deck in favor of the hope for a new beginning. the hall." McKennas . As a result, the sible excuse for a claim t)lat Diane tells Lorraine. 'Blue Diary' (Putnam) Gordon would be an unfit Th e N yes are np t JUSt · •gno· Th e M c Kennas 1et Keefer "theory of relativity" of the by Alice Hoffinan In Hoffinan's 14th novel, pa~ent, and weeks turn into rant - they're annoying. run free in· her diaper; the title is not fully explored. The Ethan Ford respected · m nths in the custody battle, They refer to each other as Cadys are so concerned about reader is never called upon to husband and father, reliable .the book becomes a real "Mo,ther" and "Father," and her wardrobe that th·ey use contemplate what it means to worker and volunteer firepage-turner. call Krefer "Baby." glue to keep her headband in be "related" to someone fighter in small-town MassAnd the Cadys, the couple place. ("Aren't you afraid because the answer to where But there is never a .quesachusetts - is arrested for tion that Keefer belon~ with who want to adopt Keefer, are you'll make her bald?" asks Keefer truly belongs is so the murder and rape of a Gordon and the McKennas, no better. T~ey .don't believe the social worker.) abundantly clear. The novel is Maryland teen-ager 15 which saps some of the emo- in telling children about Santa The McKennas give Keefer more of a battle between the years ago. Ford admits his Claus, or in giving Christmas puppets and blocks to play good family and the bad (amtiona! heft from the story. . g-uilt;and the·!hocking news · Ray's parents, Diane and presents. ("Ci1rist is the reason with; the Cadys give her Bar- ily, not the "adoptive" ffl:nily · has various effects on his "Big R ay" Nye, are portraye_d_ for the .sea.~ . on,~~-D.elia--""'S.)~- .. hies. The ·McKenn"" love ana "b1'olog1·cal" ~am1'1y. wife, son, friends and neighas-- ·patronfiing- ·snobs- -\Vho __Th~ McKennas, ;;-~ the-'- K-eefeF's !1ame;- the - eadys- - Still, "P\Theor~ ofRelativbors, and on the young boy can't understand- that -losing- ~th~r hand, have; elaborate, t?ink it "jun doesn't sound · ity" is heartfelt and enjoyable, whose tip led the police to an adopted child is as painful fest1ve.. holiday celebratiOns, r1ght on a g•ri" and want to despite some disappointing Ford. (In stores July 23.) a~ losing a biological child: "I With piles of presents that change it to Kathryn. flaws. 'Ri•e to RebeUlon' (Ballantine) by J~ff ·shaara Shaara, whose previous novels were about the Civil • War and Mexican-Ameri•' can War, turns his attention wants to have a child, turns new light and notices the crassPatrick Bv DONfjA LIQUORI to the American Revolu: ; FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES more than thin~ ,around on Patrick by ness of his network. Patrick tion. This first of two novels : In the acknowledgments of makes up for immediately seducing him. begins to strive for something about the war is told m;m !liis new book, John Irving his missing Patrick falls deeply in love with more, and dreams of a life with the points of view of several explains that each of his novels hand ~ith his her, but she is more in love Doris. of the era's key figures, has begun with a "What If .. :· with her dead husband's hand Possibly the only weakness massive including Benjamin , The "What If ..." of "The in the book is its subplot about libido, and than with its current owner. Fourth Hand" (Random But Patrick gained some- Patrick's surgeon. The story of · Franklin, John and Abigail cheats on his Adams, England's Gen . House, 313 pages, $26.95) was thing more substantial than a the gaunt, divorced Dr. Zajac, wife. Thomas Gage and George left hand. "It was both lovmg who falls in love with his eosed by Irving's wife after she "The : saw a TV news segment about lrvlnJI Fourth and losing Mrs. Clausen that housekeeper, is amusing, but it's t the first hand transplant. Hand" is not had given Patrick his soul. It overshadowed by Patrick's · Did you ever "What if the donor's widow Irving's best, but it is a success- was both his longing for her story and the tWo never quite cdemands visitation rights with ful character study of a man and the sheer wishing her well. mesh. The strength of the book lies· the hand?" she asked. . · who :it first is dubbed "unchal" · that th e older you His desire and unrequited in Patrick's growth. Early on, And s<,l, Patrick Wallingford lenging;' but whose disability was b()rn. becomes the best thing that love for Doris transforms him Irving writes: " In the company got tl1e be tter ·1···--·· from a cookie-cutter, blow" of crying women, Patrick Patrick, a handsome . TV ever happened to him. you'd feel? news reporter, soon becom~ Most of his tranSformation dried TV newsman to a man Wallingford did what many known as "the lion guy" after occurs when he meets Doris with heart. He begins to see his men do - he thought of other · his hand is'. chomped off by a ·clausen, ·the widow of the back-st11bbing co-workers in a things." lion. He was in India at the hand donor. In yet another of Your time, filming a story about• a Irving's quirky incidents, Doris trapeze artist who falls 80 .feet had decided long before her is a part iC ipati on to land in her husband's arms. husband died to. give his hand sport. Gr r lnvnlvrtf' Her fall kills him. (fhe book to "the lion guy" after seeing has many such bizarre little the incident on television. A bal ancPd ene rgetic twists that add texture.) Doris, who desperately ~y st em rs fu ndrllllf'l1 t.11to Irving~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER R._Yof ITY new novel deserves a hand Dream l Health For Your High School Dlpolrna? GED? 011111111 illlmllllll II •• If you are age 14-21, One !iltOP Shop . For tanning , Beds! vitalit y"anU !walthy livir1g Pl ea se call and let w. f"' xplvr rr th is qui ck. pi"li nlrc; o:; eva luati on proce dure. WeCanHelp! • .S tephanie Filson at · 90 Daya Finance • • 992-6600 SameAiCash • . (740) 339-1028 BioMeridian • • Dr. Nick W. Robinson BioEnergetics for Balanced Llvlog ' �lhe Back Pa BY AGNES HAPI!A GALLIPOLIS - If you are a parent of school-age kids, chanc~ are you have at some point complained that the ~ummer vac'a tion is too long. ' . It's all very well to dream of summer when the icy wind is. pounding against your windows and doors and you can't make a move without piles and piles of wrappings. Then when the first warm day arrives, we love it, and we all say how easy it is to go anywhere without bund\ing up the babies, etc. etc. Give it week .and it's so hot you can hardly stand it. You want to be outside do.iug stuff, but when you step outside the heat hits you like a 50-ton sack of bricks. Then, if you have young children, you probably have worries about such things as _,;unburn, sunstroke and heat stroke, etc. And these are valid worries, espe~ially -i f your chilc\ren have fair skin. But there are things parents can do to help the summer pass, without you. or your children · ending up fried both mentally and physically. · Here are some indoor and patio things you might do to stay temperate this summer, have fun and maybe even relax some (miracles I can't promise). I. Painting. Buy one of · those big plastic sheets (about a buck at most dollar -rtores well, obviously), spread it out on the floor where you have a little space, and paint. It's pretty simple exercise that most children love and it doesn't have to be as messy as you might think. The plastic sheet will keep the mess contained and it's amazing how easily even young children can be taught to -use water colors which aren't terribly messy anyway. If you have more than one child, it's best to give out one little palette of colors each as a more meticulous older child may be frustrated when colors get mixed up by an enthusiastic toddler. 2. Play-dough. Whether the home-made kind or store bought, this stuff' is the making of hours of fun. My children rarely fight or fuss -When they've got some of this to play with as long as they all have about the same amount (any parent will tes- a a tify to how important this is). 3. Dressing up. Incredibly easy and fun for children ages about 3 and up. Ranges from the ornate dress up boxes filled with princess dresses and proper firemen and cowboy outfits to any old thing you can dig out. Many children will be happy with your old stu[ (dresses, shirts, army uniform ~ . whatever) and even sheets, towels and blankets with th e aid of old belts, and scarves to transform them things into dresses and capes etc. Whatever their imagination wants them io be, they will be. · 1 4. Music. Self-explanatory, reapy. Put in a tape, any tape, and dance wildly around the house. Get silly. 5. Making stuff. Now, calm down, making stuff doesn't have to be a huge mess. Here are some things your kids. can make without too much trauma: • Sock puppets -· take an old white sock and draw eyes, nose, mouth, etc., on it. You can get more crehtive if you like, and sew on yarn for hair, etc., if you like, let your · patience and energy level . that day dictate. • Wooden spoon people. My girls loved this a couple of summers ago. Again, wooden spoons can be bought cheap at dollar stores or craft stores, and you can paint c.ute or funny or strange faces on them, and stick on yarn for hair. They end up with plenty of personality. • Rock people or an.imals. It's just a matter of painting or drawing faces on rocks and tilrnfng them into whatever you want them to be. • Miniature gardens. Buy one of those rectangle foil . pans (aga(n, dollar store), fill it with earth and moss, and little twigs that look like tiny trees and anything your kids can find, plus little plastic farm animals, and little flat rocks to mike a path. • Drinks. Experiment with different summer fruit combinations. The advantage of this is that it is much healthier than powdered drinks. Kids may also appreciate weird <=<~lm< provided by food coloring. • Books. These are always appropriate at any time, but no activity list would be complete without themread to your kids at a quiet moment, encourage them· to read to themselves, or sit and look at books if they can't yefread. Working safely on the farm GALLIPOLIS - . Life on a farm has many distinct characteristics, one of which is ' that farm kids tive and work in their parents' work place. Can you imagine taking your child t<i> work in a factory or on a construction site? Probably not, but that's exact· ly the situation when farm lkids help their parents with chores or other tasks. Determining what task is - -appropriate for the age and "' matUrity level of a child first requires a look at the typical risks for children in certain age groups.The Gallia County Farm Bureau, is passing 4!1ong this advice developed by Ohio State University Extension. Injuries to toddlers and preschoolers (under age 5) tend to occur when playing on the farm or when riding on farm equipment. Preschoolers have a fascination with moving parts, belts or augers. Typical types of injurie~ include falls from equipment or ladders, being kicked or stepped on by animals and ingestion of chemicals. Injuries to 'school age children occur both at work and '· play. This age group is curious and likes to explore. Kids this age tike to please their parents and may attempt tasks beyond their abilities. Typical injuries include falls from barns, auger amputations and entanglements, tractor rollovers and ·suffocation in grain. Parents should evaluate the chilp's physical a11d mental maturity for a given task to determine if the child can handle the duty. l'ylost adolescents participate in farm work; therefore, their injuri~ are commonly work-related. This ·age group is greatly influenced by peer pr~sl!re, .which can result in risky behavior intended to impress their P.eers. Typical .injuries include ·tractor rollovers, amputations from • PTOs, motor vehicle accidents with farm equipment on roads and suffocation in grain bins. Knowing what risks are typical with children can help us better understand what tasks are and are not appropriate for farm kids. (This iriformation was submitted by Kathry" Massie, ill{ormatiotl coordinator.for G::allia Ca~m­ ty Farm Bureau.) Classified ads begin on Page D2 'Sunday. July 8, 2001 Fit for a queen· ·Stuck inside With kids? Try ~hese tips TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF Inside:. Page C8 .. . Page Dl Sunday. July 8, 2001 • THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows how local stoplcr of interest peifonned last week. /';pch days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' MON. Ashland Inc. + 39}. TUE. 46'1. WED. THU. 47 FRI. 47 39~. 39'1. M 22 A 36 ·' K 48 47~. ' . ,.,'.,' . :'.. '",l' •\ 3 Channing Shopa + E 3 ' ' '\ • 6~. e~. I ·J~ " ' •I ,) I. T ' ' ' ' • ·~.~,. ··:· .. .. I 0,. I '. . I • ' \ ~ ' • ' '\ ~· I -~· ' .~ ' ' ~ '· , c L Flrstar 0 Harley Davidson 2001 River Recreation Festival Queen Ryann Thacker gets her face painted Friday afternoon during the festival in Gallipolis City Park. Thacker is a 2001 South Gallia High School graduate. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) + 47~. 45'1. 25~. soo minutes . , for $3(1 $15 per month TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF - or ~ . ~~ . -~··· . . . . 1,500 minutes for $A8 $ZO per month ' ' . .' Peoplea ,. • Rockwell + . .. 14}. 15~. A 15 15 .' I , RD Shell Shoney's (first three months) Wendy!s • ·• + Would you ' like to see a siock ~f local interest listed? If io, rontact News El/itorKevin_Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. Nokia-2-52c .&,...~· 1ft ...:. . . I~ VVllll 1----~~N~E-STJ~~~--~~or~.--~ 1,500 minute rate plan '• A new alternative for Nokia252c ' IDDLEPORT Quaint and cozy · about describ~ Stu- ' clio 37, tucked behind the pre-Civil War home on South Second Street of artist Krista White and her httsband, JiJ1l. ' The structure - really a shed which floated- do\vn the Ohio River l·n the 1937. flood and. landed in the backyard - was 'converted into an· apartment with a loft for the . couple's daughter, Marlo, several years ago. After she graduated from college -- and moved on, the remodeled shed which for 60 years before had housed lawn mowers and gardening tools, became Krista's art studio. Krista can be found there most every day creating scenes on slate or family antiques, sketching portraits in charcoal or pencil, or painting a picture in her favorite medium, watercol- includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month lUI -------------·------~ -stores up to 75 names and numbers -available in variety of colors This phone is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40 per month 1 toll-free USA feature included with home state plans Ryan Smith ( •for first three months on $30 plan • •!Or first three months on $40 plan includes call waiting; usee Message ) . center'" voice mail ,..,. , _____ ___ ____ *US. CelluJar . We connect with you: 1-888-BUY-USCC ·uscellular.com Bec~lay Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr., 1304)255-3990 Bridgeport East Pointe Shopping Clr., 154.Emily Dr .. /304)622-2331" !!J!iHicotbo U.S. Ccllu~r. 750 Western Ave .. 1740)702-4872 ClliiHcothe In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Water, {1401779·6999 Elkins 220 Third St.,/304)636-9311 Fairmont 11 M~dletown Rd .. Route 73.1304)363-1881 · Gallipolis USCG Wai-Mart Kiosk. 2145 Eastern Avenue,l140)441-1066 JackSGtt Classic Plaza. 408 E. Huron, 1740) 188-0016 Morgantown Morganlown Commons, 6518 Mall Road, /304~83-2355 Morgantown #4 Suburban Court Plaza, Chestnut Ridjje Rd., 041598·24611 New Boston U.S. Cellular. Naw Boston Shopping Center, 4010 odes A>e.. {740)456-8722 . . Portsmouth Hil~op Center, 2136 Scioto Trail, l740)355-0058 Princeton Pine Plaza, 1261 Slafford Or.. (3041487·3855 Summersville 101 6 Wal Street.I304J812-6912 Wav"!IY USCC Wai-Mart K10sk. 900 Wesl Einmit Avenue, 1740)947-0069 call afiYWhllre within the continental u.s. toll-free from your hOrrie st3~ r11an 1:allir1g a~ea ·visit local u.s. Cellular• store tor details. a A~::::~t~ Agento: . ~I The Cel~lar Group, Marcer Mall.l304)324-2355 Hedgesville Call Page Comi11Jnications, IOIW/est Main Stree~ 1304)754-3770 Kingwood .Thomas Dolan DBA Peak Communicatioos, 206 Morvantown St, (304)3211-3299 lewisburg Gary's Electrooics, 118 S. Jeffe""n Si.,/304) 645·1770 Martinsburg Cell Page Communications. Maninsburv Mall, 800 Foxcroft Ava., 1304)163-8755 . Maninsbur~ OIIV!i Cell, Martinsbu'l! Mal\ BOO Foxcroft Ave., {304)263·9085 Minford M1nfor~ Telephone, 10717 S.R. 139,(740)820-2151 Moorolield Shennan Eleciron~s. 507 N. Main S1.,(304)5J8.2371 MI. Hopo The Cellular Group, Cr,ossroads M~l.l304(255·1737 Wavorly Pike County Pawn, 710 W. Emmitt Ave ... l740)947-7101 . Wo~Ma~ locations: · · Beckley, Buckhannon, Clar'<sburg, Fairmont, Grafton, Jackson, ' lawisbu111, Morgantown, ~w Boston, Oak Hill, Princaton, SumrnersvH!a For cjOUr convenlenco we have over 50 authorlzod agent locations. Outlide conouhantaart ovaiabla roqHOI. • / ' • '• GAlLIPOLIS - If you're like most of today's business owners, you want a retirement program that will satisfy ~th .c urrent and future fi.nancial needs - - yours, your b]Jsiness' · and your employees'.Yo·u want a retirement program that's GUEST easy to ~tablish, inexpensive to VIEW maintain and well-suited to your company's particular less of whether or not they are needs. ·making their own salary deferIt used to be,, the small . employer's answer to an easy ral cdntributions. The company's matching , and affordable retirement plan contribution must be in the was often a SEP-IRA (Simplified Employee Pension) or a for~ of a dollar-for-dollar SAR-SEP (Salary Reduction match up to 3 percent of pay (which may be reduced to 1 SEP). Today, that is no longer the percent in two out of every case: The answer may be the five years) . The non-elective SIMPLE IRA. SIMPLE, contribution must be 2 perwhich closely resembles tra- cent of each eligible employditional 401 (k) plan, allows ee's compensation. All . contriemployees to defer up to butions are made to the 56,000 of their pay pre-tax employee's own SIMPLE-IRA into a retirement account. The . account, and grow _ taxemployer- is then required to deferred until withdrawn. What makes the SIMPLE. make either a matching contribution to those employees "simple" is that there is no diswho are contributing, or a crimination testing which nor_ non-elective contribution to mally must be*one with salary . all eligible employees regard,.. . . - Smith, Dl Have a business·news Item? ·- Give us 1 call at (740) 446-1341. extn --- ' --~·----·-- ------ -'-~-- - - 'It was about 20 years· ago when Krista began drawing for fun and it . was -her husband who recognizee! her talent and encouraged her to do more. She recalled their first trip to the Coll~ge Book Store in Athens to get supplies, and talked about the encouragement and coaching her husband has g'iven her over the years. Krista has had no formal art train· ing, although she did paint one summer with Sally Mo1ier, a Gallia Coun" h d. b ha al ty artist: S e escri es w tever t er. she possesses as "God given, coming from within." Some of her innate talent she credits to her grandfather Marsh all , "a jack-ofTall trades, a saxophone player, a wall paper hanger, a coal miner and an ama'teur ac~st like me." Two pieces of .his art work re 111ain in the family. · The timing was right when Marlo moved out of the apartment for Krista t!J open a studio there. She had been displaying her art work at various places for several years, and had sold mall. She felt ready to move into a place of her own where she could paint and sell. To give diversity to gift selections, she began including birdhouses, stools and novelty items made by her father, David Yost. This is her third year of operating , d h h b h Stu io 37. Eac year s e ranc es out a little mar~. Currently she has several pieces on display at the Fre~ch Art h Colony. She's on the Internet wit Meigs County Crafters, and is featured in · The Back Fence. She also - sells through a shop in North Carolina near where· the couple has a vacation home. While looking to expand further, Krista now keeps busy with commissioned paintings or sketches, like charcoals created from photographs of children, or watercolors of pets, flowers or favorite places. . Her greatest pleasure in painting, she savs. comes from creati!lg one-of~a- -~~~,g~~~~~~~------- ' . Ask for Meigs County produce · small business owners - 1e with a new \ two-year seiVice I agreement on I plans $40 and up . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH includes 300 anytime and 500 night & weekend minutes per month I, Studio l7 keeping afloat . (first three months) , · HER FAVORITE PLA~E- Studio 37, so named because it was a shed whlph floated down the Ohio in the great 1937 flood and landed .on a South Second Street lot in Middleport, Is where artist Krista White spends her days. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) POMEROY - Have : you taken your first bite of a loc·~rown tomato or ear of sweet corn? Local tomatoes and Hal sweet corn are becoming available ai the local farmKneen ers markets, roadside stands and grocery stores. GUESTVIE.W Good Ohio-grown produce is a sure sign that summer has arrived. Take sible to maintain its qualithe time and effort to ask tY· The newer sweet corn for Ohio grown produce varieties (sugar enhanced) wherever you purchase may be kept for up to one your groceries or eat out. week without noticeable Local 'produce growers taste differences. Tomatoes must compete against for- on the other hand need to eign imports of green- be kept closer to 60 house tomatoes and out degrees F. Place tomatoes in a of stat~ sweet corn. Their continued existence cool, shady place in the upon your kitchen. Too cold of temdepends requesting good tasting peratures break down the cell walls of the tomatoes vegetables. When you purchase and permit diseases to farmcfresh produce, make quickly atfect fruit qualiry. sure yoy inform the seller When storing vegetaof your needs so that this bles in the refrigerator, information may be remember to keep the passed onto the grower vegetables separate from for next year's crops. The the fruits, a.< many fruits, . vegetable seed sal~smen especially apples, gtve otT a are already booking chemical called ethle~e orders for next year. ~h promotes ear Y. · ,.. . agmg and dechne of vegRemember that sweet etables. corn should be refrigerated near 32 degrees Fahrenheit as soon as pos- ------ - ••• Do you enjoy eating PluM ... KnHn,D8 .. --'----~~-..:-- -- '' ; - -- Blue mold.confirmed itJ Gallia County GALLIPOLIS Blue mold was confirmed in Gallia County July 3, thanks to a report from a local producer. This confirmation comes ab'o ut five to seven days earlier than in previous years. The active lesions were found in a fe_w leftover float trays during routine clean up and closure of the float systern. Necrotic or dead tissue from old lesions on the infected plants indicated that the site was probably infected about two weeks ago. This was a timely discovery given that plants are usually infected for three weeks or more before blue mold cycles enough times to. becorl)e a noticeable problem. Notably, these plants were sprayed routinely with pre- · ventive fungicides up until about two weeks ago, which illustrates the limitations of fungicides beyond their · labeled five to seven days. · The infected· plants were sporulating heavily when discovered and were destroyed soon afterward to prevent spread of the disease. The spore shower that infected these plants, almost certainly infected others in the county at the same time, Jennifer · Byrnes GUEST VIEW thus we can assume that there are many areas tike this one, yet undiscovered. Since Tuesday, the two most popular questions I received are: \1 ). "is the blue mold resistant to Ridomil?" and (2) "on what size tobacco is the blue mold being found?" Regarding Ridomil, the University of Keiuucky sug- . gests that this area is proba- · : bly infected with both the Ridomil sensitive and the · Ridomil resistant strains ·of blue mold. This means that those who used Ridomil in the fields could very well see less blue mold damage than thos.e who did not . Soil applications of Ridomil may have bought some producers valuable time, however the resistant strain will eventually . become wide~spread Pluse ne Byme1, D1 -,·------- �lhe Back Pa BY AGNES HAPI!A GALLIPOLIS - If you are a parent of school-age kids, chanc~ are you have at some point complained that the ~ummer vac'a tion is too long. ' . It's all very well to dream of summer when the icy wind is. pounding against your windows and doors and you can't make a move without piles and piles of wrappings. Then when the first warm day arrives, we love it, and we all say how easy it is to go anywhere without bund\ing up the babies, etc. etc. Give it week .and it's so hot you can hardly stand it. You want to be outside do.iug stuff, but when you step outside the heat hits you like a 50-ton sack of bricks. Then, if you have young children, you probably have worries about such things as _,;unburn, sunstroke and heat stroke, etc. And these are valid worries, espe~ially -i f your chilc\ren have fair skin. But there are things parents can do to help the summer pass, without you. or your children · ending up fried both mentally and physically. · Here are some indoor and patio things you might do to stay temperate this summer, have fun and maybe even relax some (miracles I can't promise). I. Painting. Buy one of · those big plastic sheets (about a buck at most dollar -rtores well, obviously), spread it out on the floor where you have a little space, and paint. It's pretty simple exercise that most children love and it doesn't have to be as messy as you might think. The plastic sheet will keep the mess contained and it's amazing how easily even young children can be taught to -use water colors which aren't terribly messy anyway. If you have more than one child, it's best to give out one little palette of colors each as a more meticulous older child may be frustrated when colors get mixed up by an enthusiastic toddler. 2. Play-dough. Whether the home-made kind or store bought, this stuff' is the making of hours of fun. My children rarely fight or fuss -When they've got some of this to play with as long as they all have about the same amount (any parent will tes- a a tify to how important this is). 3. Dressing up. Incredibly easy and fun for children ages about 3 and up. Ranges from the ornate dress up boxes filled with princess dresses and proper firemen and cowboy outfits to any old thing you can dig out. Many children will be happy with your old stu[ (dresses, shirts, army uniform ~ . whatever) and even sheets, towels and blankets with th e aid of old belts, and scarves to transform them things into dresses and capes etc. Whatever their imagination wants them io be, they will be. · 1 4. Music. Self-explanatory, reapy. Put in a tape, any tape, and dance wildly around the house. Get silly. 5. Making stuff. Now, calm down, making stuff doesn't have to be a huge mess. Here are some things your kids. can make without too much trauma: • Sock puppets -· take an old white sock and draw eyes, nose, mouth, etc., on it. You can get more crehtive if you like, and sew on yarn for hair, etc., if you like, let your · patience and energy level . that day dictate. • Wooden spoon people. My girls loved this a couple of summers ago. Again, wooden spoons can be bought cheap at dollar stores or craft stores, and you can paint c.ute or funny or strange faces on them, and stick on yarn for hair. They end up with plenty of personality. • Rock people or an.imals. It's just a matter of painting or drawing faces on rocks and tilrnfng them into whatever you want them to be. • Miniature gardens. Buy one of those rectangle foil . pans (aga(n, dollar store), fill it with earth and moss, and little twigs that look like tiny trees and anything your kids can find, plus little plastic farm animals, and little flat rocks to mike a path. • Drinks. Experiment with different summer fruit combinations. The advantage of this is that it is much healthier than powdered drinks. Kids may also appreciate weird <=<~lm< provided by food coloring. • Books. These are always appropriate at any time, but no activity list would be complete without themread to your kids at a quiet moment, encourage them· to read to themselves, or sit and look at books if they can't yefread. Working safely on the farm GALLIPOLIS - . Life on a farm has many distinct characteristics, one of which is ' that farm kids tive and work in their parents' work place. Can you imagine taking your child t<i> work in a factory or on a construction site? Probably not, but that's exact· ly the situation when farm lkids help their parents with chores or other tasks. Determining what task is - -appropriate for the age and "' matUrity level of a child first requires a look at the typical risks for children in certain age groups.The Gallia County Farm Bureau, is passing 4!1ong this advice developed by Ohio State University Extension. Injuries to toddlers and preschoolers (under age 5) tend to occur when playing on the farm or when riding on farm equipment. Preschoolers have a fascination with moving parts, belts or augers. Typical types of injurie~ include falls from equipment or ladders, being kicked or stepped on by animals and ingestion of chemicals. Injuries to 'school age children occur both at work and '· play. This age group is curious and likes to explore. Kids this age tike to please their parents and may attempt tasks beyond their abilities. Typical injuries include falls from barns, auger amputations and entanglements, tractor rollovers and ·suffocation in grain. Parents should evaluate the chilp's physical a11d mental maturity for a given task to determine if the child can handle the duty. l'ylost adolescents participate in farm work; therefore, their injuri~ are commonly work-related. This ·age group is greatly influenced by peer pr~sl!re, .which can result in risky behavior intended to impress their P.eers. Typical .injuries include ·tractor rollovers, amputations from • PTOs, motor vehicle accidents with farm equipment on roads and suffocation in grain bins. Knowing what risks are typical with children can help us better understand what tasks are and are not appropriate for farm kids. (This iriformation was submitted by Kathry" Massie, ill{ormatiotl coordinator.for G::allia Ca~m­ ty Farm Bureau.) Classified ads begin on Page D2 'Sunday. July 8, 2001 Fit for a queen· ·Stuck inside With kids? Try ~hese tips TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF Inside:. Page C8 .. . Page Dl Sunday. July 8, 2001 • THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows how local stoplcr of interest peifonned last week. /';pch days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' MON. Ashland Inc. + 39}. TUE. 46'1. WED. THU. 47 FRI. 47 39~. 39'1. M 22 A 36 ·' K 48 47~. ' . ,.,'.,' . :'.. '",l' •\ 3 Channing Shopa + E 3 ' ' '\ • 6~. e~. I ·J~ " ' •I ,) I. T ' ' ' ' • ·~.~,. ··:· .. .. I 0,. I '. . I • ' \ ~ ' • ' '\ ~· I -~· ' .~ ' ' ~ '· , c L Flrstar 0 Harley Davidson 2001 River Recreation Festival Queen Ryann Thacker gets her face painted Friday afternoon during the festival in Gallipolis City Park. Thacker is a 2001 South Gallia High School graduate. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) + 47~. 45'1. 25~. soo minutes . , for $3(1 $15 per month TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF - or ~ . ~~ . -~··· . . . . 1,500 minutes for $A8 $ZO per month ' ' . .' Peoplea ,. • Rockwell + . .. 14}. 15~. A 15 15 .' I , RD Shell Shoney's (first three months) Wendy!s • ·• + Would you ' like to see a siock ~f local interest listed? If io, rontact News El/itorKevin_Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. Nokia-2-52c .&,...~· 1ft ...:. . . I~ VVllll 1----~~N~E-STJ~~~--~~or~.--~ 1,500 minute rate plan '• A new alternative for Nokia252c ' IDDLEPORT Quaint and cozy · about describ~ Stu- ' clio 37, tucked behind the pre-Civil War home on South Second Street of artist Krista White and her httsband, JiJ1l. ' The structure - really a shed which floated- do\vn the Ohio River l·n the 1937. flood and. landed in the backyard - was 'converted into an· apartment with a loft for the . couple's daughter, Marlo, several years ago. After she graduated from college -- and moved on, the remodeled shed which for 60 years before had housed lawn mowers and gardening tools, became Krista's art studio. Krista can be found there most every day creating scenes on slate or family antiques, sketching portraits in charcoal or pencil, or painting a picture in her favorite medium, watercol- includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month lUI -------------·------~ -stores up to 75 names and numbers -available in variety of colors This phone is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40 per month 1 toll-free USA feature included with home state plans Ryan Smith ( •for first three months on $30 plan • •!Or first three months on $40 plan includes call waiting; usee Message ) . center'" voice mail ,..,. , _____ ___ ____ *US. CelluJar . We connect with you: 1-888-BUY-USCC ·uscellular.com Bec~lay Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr., 1304)255-3990 Bridgeport East Pointe Shopping Clr., 154.Emily Dr .. /304)622-2331" !!J!iHicotbo U.S. Ccllu~r. 750 Western Ave .. 1740)702-4872 ClliiHcothe In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Water, {1401779·6999 Elkins 220 Third St.,/304)636-9311 Fairmont 11 M~dletown Rd .. Route 73.1304)363-1881 · Gallipolis USCG Wai-Mart Kiosk. 2145 Eastern Avenue,l140)441-1066 JackSGtt Classic Plaza. 408 E. Huron, 1740) 188-0016 Morgantown Morganlown Commons, 6518 Mall Road, /304~83-2355 Morgantown #4 Suburban Court Plaza, Chestnut Ridjje Rd., 041598·24611 New Boston U.S. Cellular. Naw Boston Shopping Center, 4010 odes A>e.. {740)456-8722 . . Portsmouth Hil~op Center, 2136 Scioto Trail, l740)355-0058 Princeton Pine Plaza, 1261 Slafford Or.. (3041487·3855 Summersville 101 6 Wal Street.I304J812-6912 Wav"!IY USCC Wai-Mart K10sk. 900 Wesl Einmit Avenue, 1740)947-0069 call afiYWhllre within the continental u.s. toll-free from your hOrrie st3~ r11an 1:allir1g a~ea ·visit local u.s. Cellular• store tor details. a A~::::~t~ Agento: . ~I The Cel~lar Group, Marcer Mall.l304)324-2355 Hedgesville Call Page Comi11Jnications, IOIW/est Main Stree~ 1304)754-3770 Kingwood .Thomas Dolan DBA Peak Communicatioos, 206 Morvantown St, (304)3211-3299 lewisburg Gary's Electrooics, 118 S. Jeffe""n Si.,/304) 645·1770 Martinsburg Cell Page Communications. Maninsburv Mall, 800 Foxcroft Ava., 1304)163-8755 . Maninsbur~ OIIV!i Cell, Martinsbu'l! Mal\ BOO Foxcroft Ave., {304)263·9085 Minford M1nfor~ Telephone, 10717 S.R. 139,(740)820-2151 Moorolield Shennan Eleciron~s. 507 N. Main S1.,(304)5J8.2371 MI. Hopo The Cellular Group, Cr,ossroads M~l.l304(255·1737 Wavorly Pike County Pawn, 710 W. Emmitt Ave ... l740)947-7101 . Wo~Ma~ locations: · · Beckley, Buckhannon, Clar'<sburg, Fairmont, Grafton, Jackson, ' lawisbu111, Morgantown, ~w Boston, Oak Hill, Princaton, SumrnersvH!a For cjOUr convenlenco we have over 50 authorlzod agent locations. Outlide conouhantaart ovaiabla roqHOI. • / ' • '• GAlLIPOLIS - If you're like most of today's business owners, you want a retirement program that will satisfy ~th .c urrent and future fi.nancial needs - - yours, your b]Jsiness' · and your employees'.Yo·u want a retirement program that's GUEST easy to ~tablish, inexpensive to VIEW maintain and well-suited to your company's particular less of whether or not they are needs. ·making their own salary deferIt used to be,, the small . employer's answer to an easy ral cdntributions. The company's matching , and affordable retirement plan contribution must be in the was often a SEP-IRA (Simplified Employee Pension) or a for~ of a dollar-for-dollar SAR-SEP (Salary Reduction match up to 3 percent of pay (which may be reduced to 1 SEP). Today, that is no longer the percent in two out of every case: The answer may be the five years) . The non-elective SIMPLE IRA. SIMPLE, contribution must be 2 perwhich closely resembles tra- cent of each eligible employditional 401 (k) plan, allows ee's compensation. All . contriemployees to defer up to butions are made to the 56,000 of their pay pre-tax employee's own SIMPLE-IRA into a retirement account. The . account, and grow _ taxemployer- is then required to deferred until withdrawn. What makes the SIMPLE. make either a matching contribution to those employees "simple" is that there is no diswho are contributing, or a crimination testing which nor_ non-elective contribution to mally must be*one with salary . all eligible employees regard,.. . . - Smith, Dl Have a business·news Item? ·- Give us 1 call at (740) 446-1341. extn --- ' --~·----·-- ------ -'-~-- - - 'It was about 20 years· ago when Krista began drawing for fun and it . was -her husband who recognizee! her talent and encouraged her to do more. She recalled their first trip to the Coll~ge Book Store in Athens to get supplies, and talked about the encouragement and coaching her husband has g'iven her over the years. Krista has had no formal art train· ing, although she did paint one summer with Sally Mo1ier, a Gallia Coun" h d. b ha al ty artist: S e escri es w tever t er. she possesses as "God given, coming from within." Some of her innate talent she credits to her grandfather Marsh all , "a jack-ofTall trades, a saxophone player, a wall paper hanger, a coal miner and an ama'teur ac~st like me." Two pieces of .his art work re 111ain in the family. · The timing was right when Marlo moved out of the apartment for Krista t!J open a studio there. She had been displaying her art work at various places for several years, and had sold mall. She felt ready to move into a place of her own where she could paint and sell. To give diversity to gift selections, she began including birdhouses, stools and novelty items made by her father, David Yost. This is her third year of operating , d h h b h Stu io 37. Eac year s e ranc es out a little mar~. Currently she has several pieces on display at the Fre~ch Art h Colony. She's on the Internet wit Meigs County Crafters, and is featured in · The Back Fence. She also - sells through a shop in North Carolina near where· the couple has a vacation home. While looking to expand further, Krista now keeps busy with commissioned paintings or sketches, like charcoals created from photographs of children, or watercolors of pets, flowers or favorite places. . Her greatest pleasure in painting, she savs. comes from creati!lg one-of~a- -~~~,g~~~~~~~------- ' . Ask for Meigs County produce · small business owners - 1e with a new \ two-year seiVice I agreement on I plans $40 and up . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH includes 300 anytime and 500 night & weekend minutes per month I, Studio l7 keeping afloat . (first three months) , · HER FAVORITE PLA~E- Studio 37, so named because it was a shed whlph floated down the Ohio in the great 1937 flood and landed .on a South Second Street lot in Middleport, Is where artist Krista White spends her days. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) POMEROY - Have : you taken your first bite of a loc·~rown tomato or ear of sweet corn? Local tomatoes and Hal sweet corn are becoming available ai the local farmKneen ers markets, roadside stands and grocery stores. GUESTVIE.W Good Ohio-grown produce is a sure sign that summer has arrived. Take sible to maintain its qualithe time and effort to ask tY· The newer sweet corn for Ohio grown produce varieties (sugar enhanced) wherever you purchase may be kept for up to one your groceries or eat out. week without noticeable Local 'produce growers taste differences. Tomatoes must compete against for- on the other hand need to eign imports of green- be kept closer to 60 house tomatoes and out degrees F. Place tomatoes in a of stat~ sweet corn. Their continued existence cool, shady place in the upon your kitchen. Too cold of temdepends requesting good tasting peratures break down the cell walls of the tomatoes vegetables. When you purchase and permit diseases to farmcfresh produce, make quickly atfect fruit qualiry. sure yoy inform the seller When storing vegetaof your needs so that this bles in the refrigerator, information may be remember to keep the passed onto the grower vegetables separate from for next year's crops. The the fruits, a.< many fruits, . vegetable seed sal~smen especially apples, gtve otT a are already booking chemical called ethle~e orders for next year. ~h promotes ear Y. · ,.. . agmg and dechne of vegRemember that sweet etables. corn should be refrigerated near 32 degrees Fahrenheit as soon as pos- ------ - ••• Do you enjoy eating PluM ... KnHn,D8 .. --'----~~-..:-- -- '' ; - -- Blue mold.confirmed itJ Gallia County GALLIPOLIS Blue mold was confirmed in Gallia County July 3, thanks to a report from a local producer. This confirmation comes ab'o ut five to seven days earlier than in previous years. The active lesions were found in a fe_w leftover float trays during routine clean up and closure of the float systern. Necrotic or dead tissue from old lesions on the infected plants indicated that the site was probably infected about two weeks ago. This was a timely discovery given that plants are usually infected for three weeks or more before blue mold cycles enough times to. becorl)e a noticeable problem. Notably, these plants were sprayed routinely with pre- · ventive fungicides up until about two weeks ago, which illustrates the limitations of fungicides beyond their · labeled five to seven days. · The infected· plants were sporulating heavily when discovered and were destroyed soon afterward to prevent spread of the disease. The spore shower that infected these plants, almost certainly infected others in the county at the same time, Jennifer · Byrnes GUEST VIEW thus we can assume that there are many areas tike this one, yet undiscovered. Since Tuesday, the two most popular questions I received are: \1 ). "is the blue mold resistant to Ridomil?" and (2) "on what size tobacco is the blue mold being found?" Regarding Ridomil, the University of Keiuucky sug- . gests that this area is proba- · : bly infected with both the Ridomil sensitive and the · Ridomil resistant strains ·of blue mold. This means that those who used Ridomil in the fields could very well see less blue mold damage than thos.e who did not . Soil applications of Ridomil may have bought some producers valuable time, however the resistant strain will eventually . become wide~spread Pluse ne Byme1, D1 -,·------- �• wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point .............. r Moo~s~~ I~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ H~!! -m:rtbune - Sentinel ~ l\.e C L A 5 ·s I F I F1 D I a.tllpollo eo_, Colt- ·--io FORii iti Si iAU:ii i - _.1 -'(Careers Close To Home) J Call Today! 740--446-.4M7 , 3 Bedroom 011 Route 2, t-800-2,4.()452 , (304)675--5332 R: ft90-05· 1274B. :the Unlvensily at Rio · Granda Invites applicatklna for the poaition of Secretary 1170 ~LSCfl JANF.Ol5 • . II School o1 Education. • We 'Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cahl Call ill County, OH In one week With us REACIJ ·o vER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS AD NOW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, • l\.egister. Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Responsibil ities Include, .oun are not limited to, providing general secretarial, ;cterieol and 1ochnlcol ossioJancelor the School ol Edu-canon•s Chair, Field Placement CoordNtor and rac:ulty; gathering information, compiling , typing, (including class syllabi, eK&mlnations_ and letters and memos) , )>rooting, printing, filing and .making photo copies. Peroiorms various receptionist&' ·d~tl es , answers phones, :takes messages ahd han· dies office mail and logs Flekl • Placement communi· caUons. Comptoto job de· scription avallabfe ftom the ~trice ol Human Resources. • . Must have high sci'\OOI dl-ptoma or equivalent. Associ· . ate Degree preferred. Must have knowledge ol comput· •era, Including AS-400, WOfd proc:easing, e-mail, and tn· • leme1 usage. Previous ol· flee experience preferred. Good oral and written com· munlcation killS Ired • ,roqu · Monday -thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads , Da lly Iri·Column: LOO p.m . Mondav- Frtd;,y for Insertion All Dis play : 12 N-oon 2 Business Days Prior To . Publi cation Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p .m. Su nday Display: 1:00 p .m . In Nex_t Da Y's Paper Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper H 0 W I.Q W RITE A ,_1 1\ n Clll. a><. . Successful Ads Shpuld Include These Items Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De5 crlptlon • Inc lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Inclu de Ph on e Number And Address When Needed • ,iijp& ncludes Free Yard Sale Sign!~ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or .Garage/Yard Sales il To: Ohio Valley Publish rd Avenue, Gallipolis, 0 POUCIES: Ohio Y•lley Pubftlhlng ,...,.,.. ttt. right to edtt, rwjact, or c.nce4 any .t at any tina Errorw mu1t be r.ported on thtl flrlt day or Trlbune-SHHn.I-Aegl•tarwlllbe ruponllble for no more than 1M ooat or the .,.ot ocoupled by the error Inc/ only the ftrttlnnrtlon. We I not be I anyloNOI'~p~tnMthatretutt.fromthepubllcaUonoroml..lonotaniMfvertleement. Con'ectlonwHibemlldelnthllfti'Mivalllbleedltlon. •Box I--~~...~~~~~~~~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~A~d;s~S~h;;ould•Rur.n;r7:D:'Y:'::::::::::~;·~::ol=wo=y~o=c:on=~==='~=t.~·C=u~"~~=·=~~·==·w6~~:::'•:•:·=·A=H=~~~~~~=·==MN~~~oo~·~·~·-~--~··~~t:;,l~o=~==~===='=Fo:I•=H=o=uo=ln~gr,A~cit~~lN::S.~·T:h:lo:~~~·~='=="'~ol'l YARD SAlE . • .... ~.~-I'LEAsANT-~-A.LE--.,1 ~.,ln.o···IIF.LP-·W.·ANJEO--I 1ro r.r.O.· I accept~ only help w1nlad Ml mMtlng EOE atlndlrda. W. will not knowtng,Y acotptlny ecfVei'Utlng tn vtolltlon or Uw 11w. \ \ " l\ \C I \ II \ IS r PERsoNAlS "I Gentleman. Seeking White Female Over so Yeais For Walks AQd Friendship: Re· ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, xallipotis, Ohio 45631 ' , partment 403 Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll exl Ire. '·800·786·2623 ' 1621 · r . ANNouNCE\oiF.NTS I • · New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592·1 842 Quality clothing and household ItemS. $1.00 bag. sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·6:00. ., < r r GIVEAWAY Two yellow, long-haired kit· tens to give away, must be taken together (740)992· 3575 LosT AND FOUND Last female lawn color box· er, black face, white chest 631bs, name is Snacker lost in Mason Co. reward 304· 882·2483 or 800.213-7248 Cai'd ot Thanks Thdamily of Mike Dellavalle would like express our lhanks and sim::en: I•PJ>rtcilujon to all their prayers, cards, phone calls, food, visits, and nowers. Happy Ad r" . ... r.IO-IIELP"'!"'"·W.·Ai'mll--.. 86 Burdalle Addition July Accepting Applications & ENTRY LEVEL 6 &7 Qam-?. Baby clothes, Resumes lor PIT & Ffr MANAGEMENT GAlLIPOLIS clothes, misc. Items, toys worK .. Great Benefits for lntoCIIIon Man•gement L~--~;::;::;::o:::;;i:oi.,J Full T1me. Fax Resumes Corp. Is Seeltlng lndlvidu· family, July & , gam· Yard Sale 53 Burdette Addl· too: Anention Shawn Darst als For Entry· Level Man· 5 6 2 5pm, 51 Halliday Heights, tlon, July 6 &7, 8·? clothes, (304)675·2899 or Crap off agement To Add To Our off Garfield Avenue, air con· lots of household Items. at Dollar General Corp. of Team In Our Gallipolis dltioners, fans, & movie Point Pleasant . Call Center. Responsl· cameras, sweepers, many ~~~~ro~ AttentionWork From bilities Include Managing A household goods, children, - - cLrA l"lJUUY'..I • Home, $5001$1500 Per T~am Of 7 To 15 Commuboys & adult clothing, lots of M 'h PT $2 000/$7 000 n•catars, Client And Pro· t on. , , ·~am Knowledge And _o_y_s_ . - - - - - - - Rick Pearson Raport w'rl tlnn f It • AuctionII Cam· Per Month FT' Mail Or r' orne pany, u ume auc oneer,. 1-888·438-3012 · •· Furniture, Home interior, complete auction service. Qualified Candidates Must women, children's clothes, Licensed t66,0hio & West AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Have A 4-Vear Degree, old cabinet sewing machine. Virginia, 304-713·5785 Or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Stro~g Interpersonal, Com107 2nd Avenue. Monday & ;30;;,..4·.77 ;,;;3;.·S;.4;;4.;.7 ·~--- 675 . 1429 . m~n1catlan, And Leader· "'pm shlp Skills. Tuesday ~ r......... WANIID AVON- Looking for higher 74 YARD SALE• · ·• BUY Income? More fleMible lnfoCision Offers monthly 10 PoMEROY~LE hOurs? Independence? BonUses And EKcellenl AVON has what you're look· Benefits Including H981th, AbSolute lOp Dollar: U.S. lng for. Let's talk. (888)561- Disability, 401K, AnCI Paid vacation And Holidays. July ,0, 11 , 12, girls size 18 Silver, Gold Coins. Proof- 2866. Diamonds, Gold mo. through 4 T, also adult sets, U.S. Currency,- Cimarron Coach, needS 11 You would Like to Con· clothes, sewing machine , Rings, army col, many items, first M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151. Sec· driver to transport rai!road tribute To our, success At moblle home past parte. & ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· works; can for more mfar· fnfoCislon In Gallipolis mation (740)992·0989 Send Your Resume To: ' ride, behind Meigs Fair· 446·2842. lntoCislon Management ground . I \1 1'1 01 \ II\ I Clinical Registered Nurse · Corp. Sl IH \( I S Multi·famlly garage sale! To Staff Health Care Clinic Ann: Sam Gasket 71,0-7/H Oak Hill Road, For Manufacturing Campa· 325 Springside Or. · 1 Ch • 101 1110 ny In Bullato Area. Akron, OH 44333 I II a~ ~i~ ~~~r::a~ es.er, s Hn.P WANTED Monday-Friday. II interested L._ _ _ _ _ _ __.!. call Linda today at: GENTIOr Email To: 1 Happy Ad VA HEALTH SERVICES hrdtrector@lnloCislon.com ...STARSEARCH ...• 100 Kanawha Blvd. West Visit Our Web Site AI: "2001" Charles1on, WV 25302 lnloCtslon.com Singers, Bands & Vocal (304)346·9667 --=====-Group~. All Styles/ Ages. ;:D:..rlv""e:..r Farm workers, (740)247Major Record Label Seek· 3042. lng New Artists. Coming WANTED, Experie nced r~~~~""!"~-.., To Huntington, wv Flatbed Company Drivers. 20+ Positions (901)427-2639 or ~~~~~~n~:y U~a~~ urs~ (901)427-9514 Mile, 'Late Model Tractors available nOWI ·rarp Pay, •stop Pay. Amazing Opportunity! Work from home, PT/FT free "layover Pay, •vacation We are currently hiring Pay, ·oual Camm. call center booklet 1·80Q·259·299B •o Work II You Wan' www.dantworryberich.net Far The o ...~t, Call " Cor- communicators to work ~o at our convenient dlnal Flatbed carriers, All people earn serious In· •~2-. location: came around your schedule 1· - .&v-2421 earn $1OOO's. weekly just. Drivers InfoCision lor mailing our past cards, HIW Trucking co. Toll Free (866)270·3194 Company Drivers Management www.mailordermarketplace. o/o or Mileage Corporation . com "pin nu.rrl. 2915w ·-· Ins pl8lis, lull beneftts & Skillod,--tift> - - -holidQy-pal'f-- 242 Third Avenue lmlneciiate Open· Home 90% of weekends Gallipolis, Ohio ings, col.!nty firm has Direct Deposit and full . and part-time positions Weekly Pay We offer: available. Applications be· Orientation Pay ing taken Tuesday July ' Be 22 years, Clean MVR • Full-t\me evening 10th only. Complete Train· A COL, Hazmat shift· 40 hrs/wk ..010 Pkna, lng lor all posltlons. All non· • Avau:·· • Fixed schedule experienced ·should apply. 1..SOO..B2&-3560 Ext19 All applicants must be able Talk to Randy • Up to $7/hr + w_eekly to start work immediatmy. .bonus potential Excellent starting pay struc• Paid. training,· ture. $1200/mo. to start. Va· cation, bonuses & benefits • Complet~ beneftls available. Also training for package after 90 days management and superVI• Pajd vaca1ion/paid sory levels, Call Monday for details: 1-740-992-0368 holidays Anniversary • Friendly, professional offi~e environment r o;..;::.::.::==----- ===---- ·sees. 30th Sheila · Slone Todd Christopher Johnson Dec. 17 , 1966 - July 8, 1997 Beloved Son. or you• .•••:ry<layJ Welhlnk No d1y Is complete without you In our thoughts and prayers. Lovingly missed, MomandDad Margant and Maurie~ Johnson In Loving Memory organizations. These positioils involve Marvin M. Moss, Sr. NO Call today lo schedule an inlerview: Birthday, and the day God took you home. 1-866-475·7223 Years · Jub 10,1~42 Isaac's Celebrate 59 Years William Lee and Rosie Isaac will celebrate 59 years marriage July IOih. They were married July lOth, 1942, They are the parents of 9 children: Inez, Ike and Virgil of Vinton, Ohio; Lonzle of Kerr, Ohio; Bertha Oswalt and Dorolha Beachy of Huntington, Indiana; Virgie Spencer of Andrews,. Indiana; Dellle Hosmer of Duncanville, Alabama; .,.,. , •. ,Il l Clinis Isaac of Milton, Florida. They also have a host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. or In Memory of u ...,nrtn Dale Caldwell on his birthday- July·1. 1933 passed away- Augusl 15. 1999 Gone Is the face I so dear Silent Is the voice I loved to hear Tis sad but true I wonder why The best are always first to die ' A page In the book of memory silently turns today. For memories live forever to me you are just No one knows the silent h eartla~h e~, Only those who loved can tell The gnef I bear In silence For tfie one I loved so well. Sadly mi ssed by loving mot her: . .· Julia Caldwell JOBS looking lor an oHice assls· tant. Must have Payroll and computer skills, and office e•per1ence. Pay based on o<porlonco. (740)388·9515 Ext. 1911 Sadly missed Wife, Children and Grandchlldren In' summER Lawn care helper. Must be dependablo. (740I388·9418 FUNDRAISING! On Your Overbrook Center, 333 Page S1roe1, Middleport, Is now accepting applications for Its upcoming nursing assistant class. The class will begin Thursday July 12, 2001 . If you have any questions, please contact Kristla Madden a1 (7-40)992-6472. E.O.E. P'art Ume maintenance per· son. Apply at Waters Edge of Syracuse Apartments, Monday or Thursday, 1O&m· 3pm, management, uc-- 110 Help Wanted & MOlllllll A&ilslanVRiCop· tionlst needed at Dr office . E~~:perience Preferred .•. Soma avenlng hrs. GOOd Benefit Package and Insurance available. Send re· sumes 1oo JR07, 200 Main Street Point Pleasant Now Accepting AppUcalions tor Prr 5ale Clerk Apply in Person Tues . July 10! Wed. July 11 at Kipling Shoes At. 2 Bypass or Point Pteasaht. Stable Company & ownership since 1969 BIQ .clly Income In a scenic wonderland area 40\K-Pald Vatatlons-Holldays-lnsurance N1 selling line of homes In No Sunday Work. USA Sales Can have 4 112 to 5 day work Over 50 available homesHes. All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired. Fraa pick-up, Delivery Avail· able. 21 Yearll EKperience. Call Mike. {740)446-7604 David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, paint· Jng, some roofing, etc. Call (740)256-9373 (304)633· 628_5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnltlon baaed on race, ccNor,rellglon,su temlllll 1taau1 or n.Uonal origin, or any lntenHon to make eny auch _ pref~. llmt..tlon or dltertrnln1t1on." which maknlt Illegal to lldvertiN wany ·, AMAZING Uttle or No (;r&o · it Needed, Special Govern· ment Financing, (304)755· House for sale 01 rent, Porn· 7191 eroy, Ohio, completely romodeled, (740)698:S783 Beautiful spacious single· Must 5811 Dexter, private sa- wides· $499 down . Payd . h'll ments as ·low as $199/mo. c1u 8 setttng on 1 top only 0 Oakwood· Gal~polis =d!c~ . 2 sto·ry·, !~P~~c:: (740)446-3093 :.:..:.:::..:.::..=.:::.__ _ _ _ lng in back, wildlife, $42.000 Brand new lor 2002 16M80 tirm, (740)742·2216 vinyl siding, shingle roof, Newer 3 ,Bedroom, 1 ba1h, glamour bath, A/C and sltlrt· outbuilding , 3 acres, country ing $29,900 ..Call tOf preap1 .~ 349 .. ,. _ _ sening. (740)379-2134 ~pr:.."'.::a::..::~=.::..:..:..:~:::..'..:' Newly constructed, single story 1600 sq. toot home. knowingly accept 10 minutes from hoepital, 5 Georges Portable Sawmill , ldVtrtlatmenta tor '"I minutes from Chartals Hills, don1 haul your togs ' 0 the which Ia In located on a beauutul, pri· mill just ca11304-675• 1957 . vlol1tion of the lew. Our vale 1·tl2 acre lot. 3 bed· f'IIMitN artl)lrlby • room, 2-112 baths, blg kitch· Weed Eating Hillsides , Informed thlt ell en wlcustom oak cabinets Ditches, Etc. Mowing, dwllllnp edvertiHd In from Smith's Cabinets, OR , Clean-up, Removal Of Un· thla l'leW!IIMper •re LA w/gas tog lireplaee, front wanted Items. Odd Jobs . IIVIIItblt on an equal porch & 2·1/2 car garage. Call S1ove(740)446-7804 ._nunlly ,..... Quality construction- all the :;:;;;:::;::::::::, way. Immediate·possession. Will pressure wash houses, 10 Won't last long. $139,000. trailers, decks, boats, anyHOMiS Call(740)446·4514 hom 8· thing. Gall Ron a1 (740)446· fOR SALE · 5pm, M·F, or (740)446·3248 0151 cr (740)441-4238. 11 •--titiiiiiiiiiiiitto-pi atter 5pm. no answer, leave n:'essage. 28K60, 3BR, 2·b8th, full basement, 2 acres, barn, Nice 3 bedro01;n home, New 'Tllr"_"::"______., country setting, privale, Haven, new appliances, i10 BliSINESS near ~to Grande. (740)245· large backyard, priced to sale. (740)992·9675 '""--~~ 5676 -, '-WI'\Jru unu 1 ------""7""-- POMEROY, Home of the . ._lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,pi 4 Bedroom House l n Alo late Gerald Shuster, 1643 INOTICEI Grande, Could Be Used Lincoln Heights: 3 bed· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· As Rental Propeny. rooms, 1 1/2 baths, L·shaplNG C0 recommends that (740)245-5858 ed livingroom, large equipyou do business w~h people '--=-'-'-= " - - -- - ped kitcherv'dining area, ful you know, and NOT to send 741 Centenary Road, 3BA, baseme~t. carport, wrap· 2 Bath, Family Room with money lhrough the mail until Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga- around deck, chaln·llnk you Mvo Investigated tho rage. (740)448·1155 fenced areas, lot extends olfenng.. .::!c:.:cc...:.cc.....:-.~--- from Uncoln Height& to Lin· AAA GREETING CARD Goun1ry living· DW on 5 coin Drive. $37,500. Char· wooded acres. $2500 & lena Hoeflich, (740)992· ROUTE 49 Super Lac's. move in. (740)446·3570 · 2155, deyUmo; (740)992· (Local) $2500 Wlltlkly 600· 5292, evening. 277·9424 24 hours. For sale or leaSe lg. ranch =- Thlo nowopapot will not •tat• r l._ s s i ...,, ' -, , ~' ;If,.~ Announcement One Stop hopping For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At · or visit our website: www.americancommunityclasslfled.com Announcement Announcement Flexible Scheduling Options *** Charleston Area Lodging Available Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES ••• Call Today (304) 347-~"12"3 FREE 10 YR WARRANTY A.,,,, • Replacement Windows -.Porches &'Decks • Insurance Work • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Electrical • Plumbing Factory Goof 32M80 $10,000 Discount only $1000.00 Down, Delivery, and setup paid by Factory 1-800-691 -Sm Final Days, Na1ionwida In· Roducliont venlory (304)736-3409 Limited Or No ~r~it? Gov· emment Bank F1nance Only At Oakwood In Barbours· villa, wv 304-736-l409. Mabile Home Lots for sale. ToH Free (888)565-Q167 Model year clear out . only 2 slnglewldes left, priced to go l 2bt'. 2ba with AJC & skll"ting call for pre-approval I Start Your · Business To· :ir~e~:~~ ~~~~ ~!h. w~ ' : M'oBILE Hows fOR SALE • day... Prime Shopping Cen· Car ra 78 ooo tor Space Available A1 AI· ga 110 ' · fordable A to rt Vallo Y. Commerlcal tots for sale or 14x70 Southern Dream, PI C a · P ng aza, &11740-446..0101 . lease, In Pt. Pleasant 304· · free Delivery tree setup on· 727-3318 call between ly $9995 1·888·928-3428 .:5pm=·1;:2::...- - - - - 16 Wtda. Only $195.00 Por l'lloF'moNAL FSBO 3 bedroom homo In Mon1h, 8.99% Fixed lnltrool SERvJ(EI Gslllpolla· mostly remodeled Rata With Air And Un· -lnalde & oUtside. Call tor dorplnnlng 1-688·928·3428 TURNED DOW.N ON more Information, asking SOCIAL IICUIIITY /. .1? $49,900. (740)441-1286 :~~~~n~: ~~~~~~: n~! No Fel Unleu We Wlnl Open house, July , 4th, ,12pm·4pm, 125 Porta· ho1 wa1or tank, $3500, 1, 888•582 _3345 mou1h Road. (740)992·2355 Houoo lor aala by owner. 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town· 2br. North Park Dr. Excel· houos, 2 bedroom, 1 Iorge lon1 Condt11on call auar bath with hoot pump & o/o, Announcement Spm (304)875·2391 $7,1500, 740·591 ·4043 or ' 740·882.0838. tl,_i .. www. slfrancishosp~al.com ll.u11.Dt .~•••l•l•ftlat IUILIIIIJU 1111 IIIII Tt II' 441·0114 1·800·498·0076 ,..,.. . , _ , , ,.,71 rllllfii""'CI . _ , • 1 800 349 641 r Must Sell 1994 Libony 14<70, 3 bedrooml1 bath , good condition. Call Harold, 740·385-4387. ~ F ~ ·~ FOR""'""- . New 14 ft wide $499. dawn only $199. per mon. call cnoc::.w;;_1·..:B00-6.:..:.:::.9:..1_-6:..TT7:::.._ · __ New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. Free Delivery & So1 Up. 1·868·928·2426 Melga Co.· Tupper$ Plains· SR681; 7 acres $19,000 or ·31 acres $27,900. Carr Road, 5 acres with extra large pole bam $29,500, or 16 acres $23,000. Danville, 5 acres, $~0. 500. Rutla nd, 9 acres $8,500! r ~~-D::.~~~~~Y ;::::=~~~;:;:;:::::::::=-:::::;:::::::; •The Woods• one of the newest' Gallla Coun1y, lucrla. •uu•v •u•.1 v14 •IaAM Ill • " • Located on.Sih St. in Racine, Ohio, watch for sll)ls at Loaan build ina on St Rt338 . This is the.personal property of the late Francis Roberts " HOUS EHOLD" Whirlpool refrigerator, Micr owave, Corner Cabinet, Lill chai r, End & Coffee 1ables, Doub le bod, Cedar chest, Chest of drHwers, Whirlpool uprlah t freezer, Ncsco cooker & ~ hi nd, Speed Queen wringer was he r, Pots & pun s, lincn!i ElectrlcBI appliances, Misc . pi ctu res, Mirrors . lamps, metal double.wardrobe . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ItEMS" 6 Ladder back chairs, Air line M . W. radio AM short·wuve, Dishes Fenton, Cut gluss, Crystal & China, Stool , Square stand , Schooi' 'desks, Wood chairs, Green aim baske1, Chalkboard, Sewing rocker, dresser. Stom: crock. Maid Rite Col, Ohio washboard, Mercury red wagon, Wood s'tool, School books & more. "MISCELLANEOUS" Craftsman 10 hp ·rider, Toro & Lawnboy self propelled mowers, Lawnchain, Rinse tubs, step ladders, Aluminum ladders, ylider, Fruit jars , Clothes, Shoes, fans, Cook hooks, Garden tools, Loti & Lots ·or Cran Items, Card 1able, EicCiric ' sewing machine and etc ... OWNER· PHILIP R'OBERTS DAN SMITH . Call (740)288·3405 2 Mdroom home, 5 minute lrom f!MC, $420, wo1or In· eluded, Reference/ Depoe!t, no po1s, (740)448·8'114 Jennifer B•ys, April Employee of the Month : "I think it is a very fu" and interesting place which I will continue to like·" Jeffrey BumeH, F"ll·lime Communltalor $7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus And Overtime ··t HISTORIC MANSION ON 1,344:t ACRES SELLING IN 12 PA~tCEI.S With a history reaching back (o the American Revolution, Oldlown Farm is the ideal property for a private estale as wei! as for residential or commercial development. Located on the banks of the Ohio River, this property includes a gorg~us, restwed mall$ion built in 1866 and more than a mile of river frontage. • Ideal for private estate, residential or. commercial development Full-time Permanent Positions Available Call now to schedule an interview: 1~888-237-5342 ext. 2211 • Fann is currently running as a beef operation • Available for complete turnkey dairy or beef ~ ' operallon , • Abundant wildlife located adjacent to acre McClintic Wildlife Management Area • More than a mile of river & highway frontage • Centrally located between Huntington and Charleston, Or stop by our Gallipolis location: lnfoCision Ma11agement c6rp. 242 Third Avenue OH 3,535- WV, 5 minutes from Mason County Airport JI'!Orog ........ C... W.C.• ..... .illrt'o.itllilll · . . . t111f,Jir!'tCnie""'m ·...,._l1 .... IJJ. ,JI' 1'-1.\'(Ji - AU CTION COMPA N Y INC BROKER PARTICIPATION INVIT.D Free Brochure: 800-558-5464 www •P~'"~ '"" • lOS r ""trlon ll~~ Gad•o1e~ Al 3~90 1• ?'J!, ~ 4& VII ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 30'S .W/BUTTERFLY MIRROR,_ 2 OLD TABLE TOP RADIOS WIWOOD CABINETS, CAST IRON KETTLE & TEA POT, ADV. TINS, WOODEN ADV. BOXES, STONEWARE & STONIV' JARS, OIL LAMPS, LARGE AMOUNT OF OLD BOOKS, LUCKY JOE BANK, 40 PCS. JEWEL TEA, KITCHEN DEPRESSION GLASS, PATTERN, PRESSED AND DEP. GLASS, BLUE WILLOW DISHES, GRANITEWARE, CHENILLE SPREADS, COLLECTION OF OLD TINS, LOTS OF ANTIQUE SMALLS .... ~R_gSSER AUCTIONEER: "LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740·245-9866 (BARN) 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river vlaw, references required, dopoolt rsqutred, no pots , 740·992-6777 alter 5pm. "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" ''"NEXT SALE· FRIDAY, JULY 20"" Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCiiON I TUESDAY EVENING, JULV 1'0 OHI011144 CASH - POSITIVE ID • REFRESHMENTS "Nal ,...panalble tor accldenla or loll ot property.'' PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Evening, July 12 5:00p.m. "I feel that this is a great company... " "THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BEULAH HOOK OF. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO." HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: OOUBLE. BED, CHEST . OF DRAWERS, DRESSER Groan Township Subdl•l· W/MIRROR, VANITY BENCH, WHITE alan. 4 and 5 acre tote. SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET, SMALL priced In thti 30's. 1740)245· WRITING DESK, CHROME DlNING SET, 9033 or (740)441-7078 ROUNQ 3 LEG TABLE, MAHOGANY 1<1!\1\IS BUFFET, SOFA, RECLlNER, END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, SMALL TABLES • STANDS, BOOK CASES, SONY COLOR TV AND CART, MAYTAG DISHWASHER, PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE, . TV CABINET, LAMPS, SEWING . NOTIONS, 1 ·3 Bedrooma Foreclosed LINENS, QUILTS, CAST IRON LAMP Homes From $1 99/Mo., 4% BASES, KITCHEN ITEMS & APPLlANCEB, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% DISHES, POTS & PANS, LOTS OF KNICK· APR. For Listings , 800·3 \ 9· KNACKS, OLD PlCTURES, MISC. HAND 3323 Ext, 1709. TOOLS, SEll. MISC. BOX LOTS, ROLLAWAY 1BA p!rtlally lurnlshed BED, LARGE AMOUNT OF CRAFT ITEMS, houao In Oak Hill, dopooll; . MUCH MUCH MORE NOT LISTED .... rental tease, $235 month. Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and Auction I Farm House, Beautllully Remodeled, 2963 Square Feet. 17 Acres, Pond, In· ground Pool, Several Barns, Garage, Fruit Trees, Close To Holzer. $215,000 . (740)448-4230 Just a law o1 the parcels New 16 ft . wide $499. per available. Call now for maps mon . 'only $27'0. per mon. o.nd othor flstlngsl OWner fl· can now 1~800-691·6n7. 8lJSINE$ nanclng with slight property martc.up. New 2001 Fleetwood only AND BUILDINGS $146.46 per· month. Call Camp Sites For Rent On Karena 740·385·4367. Charming church building In Kanawha River, 8 miles great Pt. Pleasant location from Point Pleasant, eleclrlc NeW bank ropo· $499 down. S40.000. 304•875•1818 only. (304)675·1722, Easy terms, lrao delivery & - - - - - - - - - (304)675-41441\hor 5pm. oel·up. 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h, (740)448·3583 Looking To Buy A New ---:::-:--:=:----::--:----:-:::--::---- Home? Don' Ha•o 10Land? Public Sale and Auction Loll Sl,I M~::~ ~; I lmntt, OWnon • 11Qt2 58 7, Sault!• Ollllpatto, Ohio Public Sale and Auction In cuse. OhiO, $450/ Month HUD Approved (304)6755332 or (740)992·6119 weekends only r 2 br. w/ waSher dryer, r&-. lridg.& stove , carpet at: Glenwood $250. a mon ,1 . mon dep requ ired 304·576- . Clean 2br. House referen· .9991 Per Month! 3 Bedroom . 2 (740)367-7886 ces. duposit, No Pets . · - -- - - - - Bath. Free Deli"o~ery & Set· (30 4)675 _5162 3 bedroom, t4•70 Trailer, up. 1·888·928·3426 LoTs & :.::.::.c:.::.c::...::.:.::::.__ _ _ Green School Dlitrict. Call . House lor rent in Waterloo, (740)379-9265 Only ~ left · klt model clear· ACIUAGF~ Depos1t & refe rences . -3 bedroom, CIA, S3251mo + • ance· over 2000 s q u a r e (,7...:4.::01::64.::3:.·2::9:..:1::6_ _ __ feet-huge rooms beautilu1 2 Lots, Zoned Commvrcial . . depoSit, references, no: 3br. 2 112 bath with retreat. Witl'\ifl" The Vil1age Of Rio House 1n Rutland. no pets, pets. Evergreen, near 160.• Save big $$$. Call now Grande. (740 )24,_5858 1740)742·2661 (740)446-6189 more more details 1-800· , . Ptlot Program. Renters 4br.Mabile Home upper At. 349-6411 ~ pnme lots ready tar build · NeecJed 304 •736 •7295 1 Gal lipolis. Furnished or mg on- located 10 minutes IJ~~·:;;,;.;.;.~;,;;,;;;;....., unrurnished . Not utilities. Only 1· Nev.;- _ow repo· SO I roll] hosplt.al, ~ mtnute!U 420 MOBil...£ HOMfS Private Lot. Will Con~der : down to qualified buyers on· from CharlaiS Hills. (1) 2.5 1-TJR Rmr Consuuctlon workers. ty . 0 OakWOOd· Gallipolis , acres, $20,000 and (1) 1.5 J..---~:;;:,;,;._,.1 1740)446 0508 (740)446·3093 acres, $15,000, or talte bOth ' !:.:2:::..·:::::..__ _ __ lots for $30 ,000 . Call 2 Bedroom Mob~e Home for Beautilul River View !deal • 6:~~:V:J~:O~e ~:~m:~ (740)446·4514 !rom 8-Spm, rent in country. References For 1 Or 2 People, Referen·: M·F, (740)446·3248 alter :no-:-e_d-:-""-·..:.17_4..;0::)3.:,67_-o.:,54:..:._:4__ ces. TDeposit, No Pets, Fos· .' (304 , )738·7295 5 ='-'-"-~---:::--- ~pm=·=-----tar railer Park. 740-441· • Single Parent Program . 2 bedroom, carpet , air, very 0181 . Special Financing AvaHabfe, 2.7 acres, Welch Town Hill, nice, ideal lor 2 paople on (304) _ $2700, {937)878-2780, Gatl1polla, no peta. Mobile home In Racine ' 755 7191 . (740)446·1409 area , no pe ts, 740·992,.: STOP READ. DEMO SALE B0 Acres US Rt.35 End o1 !:..:::.t.:.=:...:.:::::__ __ 5858. all 2001 models Reduced new Four Lane in Hender· 2 bedroom , central, air, · san. Cjty Wa ter,and Mineral washer & d~8f, call 740· The Home Show St. Albans rights. $175,000 (304)937· 992·2167. 1-800·948·5678 2518 or (304)545·6491 ----:::-:--::--::----------~ unboltevobto new-16 wide - - - - - - Public Sale and Auction Bruner Land !~u~:iY~~:!'O:O: 746-141-1492 H NH W _ • orne• . ro . v 304 75or 5885. Dnve a little save a Gellla Co.- Rio Grande, ex· elusive, private lots, 6 acres, we need used singfewidesl $19,000. Kerr Road, B Trade now for the home of acres, $21,000 or 5 acres your dreams. Call tor pre· with pond, "$25,000. Chesh· appravall-800-349-6411 . Ire, 6 acres. $11,500 or 24 acres With large barns, Zero Down. Limited time. $3' 0001Clay townshr"p 3' •' • • Call Fleetwood Home of acres of streams, wOOds, Proctorvltte Toll Free $33,000. Tycoon Lake area, 1888)565.(1167 14 acres, $13,900. Llclnooclllilaurod Charleston , WV ,,. • Fllr Housing Act ol1i68 .. . ... week l---....:;;..::...:;.:.,::,:::;:::::..:.:;:.:::;;::::;:::..--,...-1 Announcement W.ToANmlDo Sign-On Bonuses Up to $3000 Management new Super Walmart In logan Our Sales Traffic 111111 be going way up and • we can't handle the tralflc we have now! lor experience. Excellent health and dental Insurance, 401 K and paid vacsUon. EOE $600 otgn on bonuo. Arbart at Gallipolis 170 Plnec:raat Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740)448-7112 FIX: (740)44e-7112 STUDENTS Why oontt for minimum wage? S\lmmer work available with local oompany, Muo1 be noa1 in IPPiarance and Scholar· ship monoy August. Coil Monaay lor do1olio: 740· 992·0388. 1111 • 1 A · r ly $345.00 Per Month 8.'99% FIKed Interest Rate, ~-888·928-3426 1·800-821-8139 Listen To What Our Employees Are Saying! · .CD& AN's & LPN's The Arbors at GalllpoUs Is • seeking dependable, ener· gotk:, c.:nng Individuals lor part-time positions. We cur· rently are utilizing 12&8 hour snlhs. Wo hove com· petltlve wages Including pay All rttleat.t. ad'leltlslng In this newspaper lt oubjocllolhoF-.t w 0w 20QO Clayton 14x70, 2 .bed- ": ner etJnng · Buitdmg room, 2 Path, central iur, on New double wide 3 br. 2 ba . FOf Sale In Gallipolis , Ohio, ed k)t 1 ity (740)446- $998 00 down only S295. On Route 7, H.as large ~~~glealle ~s$age per man. call now 1·800· Parking lot Has 4 Rentals, · 691-6777. Also Lots 01 Floor Space, 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Ne"' W•de. $'• 95 Goad Income . Call ... Dou••o Ul s. . Easy Indoor . wom Qe11lble hours full/part time hurry! Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS All candidates should su~mit a letter of Interest and resume Including the names and addresses of three referonces on 01 bo1ore July 16, 20011o: Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Dirett9'" of ,Human . Resources, University of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674. E· mall pmasonOurgrgcc.edu fa< (740)245-4909. EEO/AA Employer , 36 cu.II. GE reI ngerator with .rtpool . leo make', Wh t e1ec1nc stove, tan color, $450 . OBO (304)773-5943 - r----------------., S6-S7/HR •We are Across from the Needed E<porlencod Crow lor SolllnQ and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing intormation and experience to: Southern Homes, PO Box 629, Jackson, OH 45640 94 110 Help Wanted Positions with Potential Mo1hors and o1hors earn $500+ PIT, SPIOOO FIT WorkinQ frorli home . (304)736.()162. '--"·ELP-W.·ANI'Ell--r!: . phone for major • non-profit health I love you William Lee ~ ftoaie Iaaa~ and other drug presentatlons, trainings, fairs, com· munlty events, etc. A mini· mum of a Bachelors Degree with knowledge al alcohol, tobacco and others. EMperi· ence in developing and im· ptementing new programs Is ==---~--Office Manager United a plus. • Plant Savers a national conSend resume by July 16, servation organization, 2001 to: FACTS, 45 Oliva working with native mediciStreet, Gallip'olls, Ohio nat plants, seeks a highly 45631 or lax 1o (740)446· sell motivated well organ· 8014. EOE, MIFIH lzed Individual with profi- - - - - - - - - cient computer skills and Gat you own FREE site on communication skills, to run the Internet from. the local office. Must b'e FlnanclaiCircult.com able to work independently Tell others aboUt your Site, have good undora1andlng ol save them money, and oam plant conservation Issues & $100 to $300 for e11ery ac· herballsm & excellent peolive customer or member ple skills .• Must have a you attracl. It's that simple broad range of office experi· and it qnly takes a minute to ence. This person will be s1gn up. .No expense what· working with & 1aklng dlroc· cru:~ · t •· · ...1. tion from staff and manage""f~ver, JUS 11me you 1nve". hmp://Prospectiveloans. ment. Please send resume linanclalcurcult.com'refOf'raJ.cgl to: inloOplantsavers.org Help wanted caring for the elder1y, Darst Group Home, Wyngate of Gallipolis Is now paying minimum Wage, looking tor a motivated, en· new shifts: 7a'in-3pm, 7am· ergetic Individual to fill the 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· pos~lon of Admlnts1rattve 7am, call 740-992·6023. · Assistant. At least one year of eK'perience Is required. Homeworkers Needed $635 We oHer a c:oinpetltlve sal· Weekly Processing Mail. ary and bonoll1 package. Easy! No Experience Please submit a confidential Needed. Call 1·800-652· r88ume to: Wyngate of Gal· 8726 Ext.-2070, 24Hrs llpolls, 300 Briarwood Dnve, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 : Honest person to move in and care lor widow lady, re· Ann: Jaml Gross. No phone quires llnle' care. Free room calls, please. EEO. & board plus $350/mo. Rei· erencas neecf4d. Phone (740)388-8070 Help us recruit volunteers over the july 9th IIELPWANIW WE ARE URGENtLY . NEEDED· EXPANDING OUR plasma donors, earn·$45 to ADVERnSING $60 for 2 or ·3 hours weaKly. SALES STAFF ~II Sera-Tee, 740·592· Are you a person that en' _5_1_.- - - - - - Joys meeting people? Are you self motivated and enThe Southam Local School Joy being creative? Are you District has an opening for a looking for ab~a~eer with a Hi~h Schhooi200Spanlsh teach· long esta s ed and er •Of I e 1·.2002 school growing company? Are you year: All applicants must Interested in a position that possess the proper certiflca· oHers insurance, 40'·K • plan uon and complete a back· and paid vacation time? ground check upon em 10 • A h h Pho (740 ) P ~ re you ,a person t at as 1 men · ne • sales experience? If so it 2669forturtherln.formatlon. will be beneficial If not, We Please send tnqu1rles to Mr will train. For interview can· · · . s ld erat1on send your re.· James Lawrence, Supenn· tendent, Southern Local sume with a cover letter tell· Schools, Box 176, Racine, ing us why you are the per· Ohio 45771 . S~SO Is an san we need to: · Equal Opportumty Employ· Charles Govey, Publisher er. Ohio Valley Publishing (The Dally Tribune}, McClure's Restaurant now 825 Third Ave. • hiri.ng all 3 locations, full or Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 part-time, pick up appllca· tion at location & bring back J;letween 9:30am & 110 Help Wanted 10:0Dam, Monday thru Sat· urday. I I ·IIELP-·W.·ANI'Ell--lfiO ' . Family Addlc11on Communi· LPN'o ty Tr'eatrnent SeNices· An Are you Interested In a ttellloutpatient Alcohol and Drug ~le scheduling, Qreat benecounseling agency is ac· ~~· co~fttltlvea~:ges, shlr 1 eeptlng ·resumes lor the tolere~~· a:endanexpe~ lowing positions: ~~:~? Don't miss t~~ opportunlty to begin or contln· !,:n~~!~pos:fbtSC:oryr po-as· ue an exciting career at sessmento diagnosing ra· SCenic Hills Nursing Center. ' ' We are a progre&Sive, long· view of client charts, consul- term ca·ra· and rellablll''•'lvo tallon ' quality assurance ' center lha' specializes ~· In andcllentcasetoad,etc.Ex· AI hel ,' W h perienced tn chemical dez mer s care. e ~ve pendency Is a plus. LPCC the following openings. 2 LISW Full Time LPN's 11p m to 1ed or requr · 7a.m. fl\lwin, Part'·Tlm~ flil-ln fo 11 hlh d 3 Prevention Educator• rp.m. a son our S, an p.m. 10 Renaissance 11 Seeking an energetic h1di· (Alzheimer's) unit. For more vidual to work with the youth Information . stop by and and adults in Gallla and pick up an' application, or Jackson . counties. 'Responw call Stephanie Kemper at slbllles Include, but are not 1740)446 _7150 1oda , y. limited to; alcohol, tobacco !:..:~.:.:.~::..;;:;::::;___ YARD SALE• ~~=www=;.h;w1;ru;c;k~.c~om~~ 6~ IIELPWANml = I House lor seta by owner 10 Walnut Creek miles·teft off S d H. A 4 an 111 . d. 2.2 acres Cape Cod w1th 3 dorf!ltlr&, 3 car garage, 3br. fam ily room, fg country . · and 1 nd kitchen, 2 dlnll'!g au ry room, ,12 baths, front porch, beck deck . and patio, quality throughout. Must see to appreclate. • 75.000. phona (304)675-4225 &unba!' -a::1mrs · Brnlmrl • Page 03 .._lion: Taka St .. Rt 279 wos1 lrom Oak Hill. Tum ngh1 on Slab Hilt Rd. Go 1 mile. Signs posted. Antique llomo: Oak Uat wall cupboard, primitive child's slepbaek cupboard, Larkins desk, Oak decorative dining table wlth leaf 1940's, llatop trunk, sev. oak rockers, 3 pc:. Water1all bedroom sulle, o!d dre&ser, 2 old cablhet tops with nour bins, nice apple butter kettle with atand and pad'dle, fancy singer sawing machine, child's wood Ironing board, Iron bed, shaving mirror with oak 'rame, RR Inspector'£. 011lamp, sev. glass oil lamps, old quilting framea, two early round butter mold•plneappte, star desrgn , coffee mill, very nice egg basket, wood butter bowl, McCoy Penguin cookie jar, old fancy picture frame with malden i!-nd c:ow, eagle sheep bell, sm glass Chum, 1 dazey 140 glasfl churn, old Crooksville china, very otd·blue & gray stone butter crock with lid, cow design, early blue and white stone pitcher, old glass ware Including deprosslon glass, sev. stone jars and crocks, 2 stone butter churns, 2 handled , stone vase, 3 sm. children's story books· Uttle Black Samba, Goody Two Shoes, little Jack Horner, bid Hamilton and white pocket watch plus aev. other old watches, 8 o'clock coHee tin bank, old flat Irons, old hand stitched quilts, old chalk figurines, old tie hanger. with ducks, sev. cross cut saws, sev. old plank bonom chairs, cast Iron bean pot. Fordson tool boK, milk can, dated fruit jars, old puzzles and games, Christmas decorations, child's red wagon , old typewriter, goose down pillows, advertisements tram Leader Restaurant Marlena, OH. old cracker jars , old books, 48 star flag, sausage milts, granite ware, lots of old linen and material, plus more. Household tteme: Nice kitchen range, washer and dryer. refrigerator, coHee maker, misc. pots arid pans. very nice gas heating stove with blower, king wood and coal stove wlth blower, couch and chair, 4 maple folding chairs, kitchen cupboard, lar~ arnoun.t at craM Items, costume jewelry, kerosene heater, 1 yr. old window air conditioner. · Tool1: Hyd. floor jack, gasoline engine, black smith vise, lg. stack of cedar lumber, over 2 tons stoker coal, 2 chain saws, hand toots ., 1 1 /2 story house sold far salvage-time limit tor tear dawn. Gun•: Early Stevens 22 fal li ng block rifle, Winchester model ,2 full choke , Browning Belgium 12 gauge ex. cond .• old cap and ball revolver. Nota: Mrs . Bertha Cramer has kept these items In very good cond. throughout the yeare. Many more items are yet to be discovered. Termt: Cash or check with proper 10. Dinner seNed, Mustard's Auction Service Preston Mustard-Auctioneer (740) 286·5868 . . Licensed and Bonded slate ot Ohio ., I · 5:00PM .;wtl" . Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, • Will be sellloll the Personal tools of Br11cel Durst. Mr. Durst has sold his farm and will be selllnll Is comPlete shoP of brand name tools alonll with a rtlal estate from Pt. Pleasant, wu. FURNITURE PC. twin BR suite. twin I w1~rll•le mirrors on chest bed comPlete, 3 PC. Poster BR suite &: dresser, lift chair like new, rocker, chair, nest of fables, flower stapd, Rattan lllass toP table &: hltlh back chairs. wooden trunk, Quasar color console TU Quasar microwave, antique wooden washinl Sears floor drill Press. 20" scroll saw. Craftsman I 1/2 H.P. Router. ~lrcular saws. sev. sanders. craftsman I H.P. air comPressor. electric staPle aun. welder solderimi! ~tun. I!&:D Jill saw. drills. 111. Pullell, sev. PIPe wrenches, . 3/4 drive socket set, Milwaukee heat l!un, chain fall, new saw blades, dehorner, oPen wrench set, mitre box saw. hanllinll scales. sPIIttlnll wedlles, 4" anllle llrlnders. Pro Kut weedearer. ShoP \lac, Rlloal blower, Homellte suPer XL automatic chain saw. Home Lite Professional chain saw. batterll charller Allrl-fab 32" lawn sweeP, Murrall 5 H.P. 22" lawn mower wheels, DR '6 H.P. trimmer, MTD 55 H.P 21" yard 1miiChlnE w/hillh wheels, Craftsman 6.0 H.P. faller- I Rear Cub Cadet 12.25 rlllinll lawn mower. 6 ft. 3 Pl. tool boxes on rollers, &: others. 111. amount of hand It~~~~ &: .much more: 4 WHEElER AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304·773-5785. OR 304-773-5447 Terms: Cash or check with 10 • �• wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point .............. r Moo~s~~ I~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ H~!! -m:rtbune - Sentinel ~ l\.e C L A 5 ·s I F I F1 D I a.tllpollo eo_, Colt- ·--io FORii iti Si iAU:ii i - _.1 -'(Careers Close To Home) J Call Today! 740--446-.4M7 , 3 Bedroom 011 Route 2, t-800-2,4.()452 , (304)675--5332 R: ft90-05· 1274B. :the Unlvensily at Rio · Granda Invites applicatklna for the poaition of Secretary 1170 ~LSCfl JANF.Ol5 • . II School o1 Education. • We 'Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cahl Call ill County, OH In one week With us REACIJ ·o vER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS AD NOW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, • l\.egister. Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Responsibil ities Include, .oun are not limited to, providing general secretarial, ;cterieol and 1ochnlcol ossioJancelor the School ol Edu-canon•s Chair, Field Placement CoordNtor and rac:ulty; gathering information, compiling , typing, (including class syllabi, eK&mlnations_ and letters and memos) , )>rooting, printing, filing and .making photo copies. Peroiorms various receptionist&' ·d~tl es , answers phones, :takes messages ahd han· dies office mail and logs Flekl • Placement communi· caUons. Comptoto job de· scription avallabfe ftom the ~trice ol Human Resources. • . Must have high sci'\OOI dl-ptoma or equivalent. Associ· . ate Degree preferred. Must have knowledge ol comput· •era, Including AS-400, WOfd proc:easing, e-mail, and tn· • leme1 usage. Previous ol· flee experience preferred. Good oral and written com· munlcation killS Ired • ,roqu · Monday -thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads , Da lly Iri·Column: LOO p.m . Mondav- Frtd;,y for Insertion All Dis play : 12 N-oon 2 Business Days Prior To . Publi cation Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p .m. Su nday Display: 1:00 p .m . In Nex_t Da Y's Paper Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper H 0 W I.Q W RITE A ,_1 1\ n Clll. a><. . Successful Ads Shpuld Include These Items Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De5 crlptlon • Inc lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Inclu de Ph on e Number And Address When Needed • ,iijp& ncludes Free Yard Sale Sign!~ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or .Garage/Yard Sales il To: Ohio Valley Publish rd Avenue, Gallipolis, 0 POUCIES: Ohio Y•lley Pubftlhlng ,...,.,.. ttt. right to edtt, rwjact, or c.nce4 any .t at any tina Errorw mu1t be r.ported on thtl flrlt day or Trlbune-SHHn.I-Aegl•tarwlllbe ruponllble for no more than 1M ooat or the .,.ot ocoupled by the error Inc/ only the ftrttlnnrtlon. We I not be I anyloNOI'~p~tnMthatretutt.fromthepubllcaUonoroml..lonotaniMfvertleement. Con'ectlonwHibemlldelnthllfti'Mivalllbleedltlon. •Box I--~~...~~~~~~~~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~A~d;s~S~h;;ould•Rur.n;r7:D:'Y:'::::::::::~;·~::ol=wo=y~o=c:on=~==='~=t.~·C=u~"~~=·=~~·==·w6~~:::'•:•:·=·A=H=~~~~~~=·==MN~~~oo~·~·~·-~--~··~~t:;,l~o=~==~===='=Fo:I•=H=o=uo=ln~gr,A~cit~~lN::S.~·T:h:lo:~~~·~='=="'~ol'l YARD SAlE . • .... ~.~-I'LEAsANT-~-A.LE--.,1 ~.,ln.o···IIF.LP-·W.·ANJEO--I 1ro r.r.O.· I accept~ only help w1nlad Ml mMtlng EOE atlndlrda. W. will not knowtng,Y acotptlny ecfVei'Utlng tn vtolltlon or Uw 11w. \ \ " l\ \C I \ II \ IS r PERsoNAlS "I Gentleman. Seeking White Female Over so Yeais For Walks AQd Friendship: Re· ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, xallipotis, Ohio 45631 ' , partment 403 Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll exl Ire. '·800·786·2623 ' 1621 · r . ANNouNCE\oiF.NTS I • · New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592·1 842 Quality clothing and household ItemS. $1.00 bag. sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·6:00. ., < r r GIVEAWAY Two yellow, long-haired kit· tens to give away, must be taken together (740)992· 3575 LosT AND FOUND Last female lawn color box· er, black face, white chest 631bs, name is Snacker lost in Mason Co. reward 304· 882·2483 or 800.213-7248 Cai'd ot Thanks Thdamily of Mike Dellavalle would like express our lhanks and sim::en: I•PJ>rtcilujon to all their prayers, cards, phone calls, food, visits, and nowers. Happy Ad r" . ... r.IO-IIELP"'!"'"·W.·Ai'mll--.. 86 Burdalle Addition July Accepting Applications & ENTRY LEVEL 6 &7 Qam-?. Baby clothes, Resumes lor PIT & Ffr MANAGEMENT GAlLIPOLIS clothes, misc. Items, toys worK .. Great Benefits for lntoCIIIon Man•gement L~--~;::;::;::o:::;;i:oi.,J Full T1me. Fax Resumes Corp. Is Seeltlng lndlvidu· family, July & , gam· Yard Sale 53 Burdette Addl· too: Anention Shawn Darst als For Entry· Level Man· 5 6 2 5pm, 51 Halliday Heights, tlon, July 6 &7, 8·? clothes, (304)675·2899 or Crap off agement To Add To Our off Garfield Avenue, air con· lots of household Items. at Dollar General Corp. of Team In Our Gallipolis dltioners, fans, & movie Point Pleasant . Call Center. Responsl· cameras, sweepers, many ~~~~ro~ AttentionWork From bilities Include Managing A household goods, children, - - cLrA l"lJUUY'..I • Home, $5001$1500 Per T~am Of 7 To 15 Commuboys & adult clothing, lots of M 'h PT $2 000/$7 000 n•catars, Client And Pro· t on. , , ·~am Knowledge And _o_y_s_ . - - - - - - - Rick Pearson Raport w'rl tlnn f It • AuctionII Cam· Per Month FT' Mail Or r' orne pany, u ume auc oneer,. 1-888·438-3012 · •· Furniture, Home interior, complete auction service. Qualified Candidates Must women, children's clothes, Licensed t66,0hio & West AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Have A 4-Vear Degree, old cabinet sewing machine. Virginia, 304-713·5785 Or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Stro~g Interpersonal, Com107 2nd Avenue. Monday & ;30;;,..4·.77 ;,;;3;.·S;.4;;4.;.7 ·~--- 675 . 1429 . m~n1catlan, And Leader· "'pm shlp Skills. Tuesday ~ r......... WANIID AVON- Looking for higher 74 YARD SALE• · ·• BUY Income? More fleMible lnfoCision Offers monthly 10 PoMEROY~LE hOurs? Independence? BonUses And EKcellenl AVON has what you're look· Benefits Including H981th, AbSolute lOp Dollar: U.S. lng for. Let's talk. (888)561- Disability, 401K, AnCI Paid vacation And Holidays. July ,0, 11 , 12, girls size 18 Silver, Gold Coins. Proof- 2866. Diamonds, Gold mo. through 4 T, also adult sets, U.S. Currency,- Cimarron Coach, needS 11 You would Like to Con· clothes, sewing machine , Rings, army col, many items, first M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151. Sec· driver to transport rai!road tribute To our, success At moblle home past parte. & ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· works; can for more mfar· fnfoCislon In Gallipolis mation (740)992·0989 Send Your Resume To: ' ride, behind Meigs Fair· 446·2842. lntoCislon Management ground . I \1 1'1 01 \ II\ I Clinical Registered Nurse · Corp. Sl IH \( I S Multi·famlly garage sale! To Staff Health Care Clinic Ann: Sam Gasket 71,0-7/H Oak Hill Road, For Manufacturing Campa· 325 Springside Or. · 1 Ch • 101 1110 ny In Bullato Area. Akron, OH 44333 I II a~ ~i~ ~~~r::a~ es.er, s Hn.P WANTED Monday-Friday. II interested L._ _ _ _ _ _ __.!. call Linda today at: GENTIOr Email To: 1 Happy Ad VA HEALTH SERVICES hrdtrector@lnloCislon.com ...STARSEARCH ...• 100 Kanawha Blvd. West Visit Our Web Site AI: "2001" Charles1on, WV 25302 lnloCtslon.com Singers, Bands & Vocal (304)346·9667 --=====-Group~. All Styles/ Ages. ;:D:..rlv""e:..r Farm workers, (740)247Major Record Label Seek· 3042. lng New Artists. Coming WANTED, Experie nced r~~~~""!"~-.., To Huntington, wv Flatbed Company Drivers. 20+ Positions (901)427-2639 or ~~~~~~n~:y U~a~~ urs~ (901)427-9514 Mile, 'Late Model Tractors available nOWI ·rarp Pay, •stop Pay. Amazing Opportunity! Work from home, PT/FT free "layover Pay, •vacation We are currently hiring Pay, ·oual Camm. call center booklet 1·80Q·259·299B •o Work II You Wan' www.dantworryberich.net Far The o ...~t, Call " Cor- communicators to work ~o at our convenient dlnal Flatbed carriers, All people earn serious In· •~2-. location: came around your schedule 1· - .&v-2421 earn $1OOO's. weekly just. Drivers InfoCision lor mailing our past cards, HIW Trucking co. Toll Free (866)270·3194 Company Drivers Management www.mailordermarketplace. o/o or Mileage Corporation . com "pin nu.rrl. 2915w ·-· Ins pl8lis, lull beneftts & Skillod,--tift> - - -holidQy-pal'f-- 242 Third Avenue lmlneciiate Open· Home 90% of weekends Gallipolis, Ohio ings, col.!nty firm has Direct Deposit and full . and part-time positions Weekly Pay We offer: available. Applications be· Orientation Pay ing taken Tuesday July ' Be 22 years, Clean MVR • Full-t\me evening 10th only. Complete Train· A COL, Hazmat shift· 40 hrs/wk ..010 Pkna, lng lor all posltlons. All non· • Avau:·· • Fixed schedule experienced ·should apply. 1..SOO..B2&-3560 Ext19 All applicants must be able Talk to Randy • Up to $7/hr + w_eekly to start work immediatmy. .bonus potential Excellent starting pay struc• Paid. training,· ture. $1200/mo. to start. Va· cation, bonuses & benefits • Complet~ beneftls available. Also training for package after 90 days management and superVI• Pajd vaca1ion/paid sory levels, Call Monday for details: 1-740-992-0368 holidays Anniversary • Friendly, professional offi~e environment r o;..;::.::.::==----- ===---- ·sees. 30th Sheila · Slone Todd Christopher Johnson Dec. 17 , 1966 - July 8, 1997 Beloved Son. or you• .•••:ry<layJ Welhlnk No d1y Is complete without you In our thoughts and prayers. Lovingly missed, MomandDad Margant and Maurie~ Johnson In Loving Memory organizations. These positioils involve Marvin M. Moss, Sr. NO Call today lo schedule an inlerview: Birthday, and the day God took you home. 1-866-475·7223 Years · Jub 10,1~42 Isaac's Celebrate 59 Years William Lee and Rosie Isaac will celebrate 59 years marriage July IOih. They were married July lOth, 1942, They are the parents of 9 children: Inez, Ike and Virgil of Vinton, Ohio; Lonzle of Kerr, Ohio; Bertha Oswalt and Dorolha Beachy of Huntington, Indiana; Virgie Spencer of Andrews,. Indiana; Dellle Hosmer of Duncanville, Alabama; .,.,. , •. ,Il l Clinis Isaac of Milton, Florida. They also have a host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. or In Memory of u ...,nrtn Dale Caldwell on his birthday- July·1. 1933 passed away- Augusl 15. 1999 Gone Is the face I so dear Silent Is the voice I loved to hear Tis sad but true I wonder why The best are always first to die ' A page In the book of memory silently turns today. For memories live forever to me you are just No one knows the silent h eartla~h e~, Only those who loved can tell The gnef I bear In silence For tfie one I loved so well. Sadly mi ssed by loving mot her: . .· Julia Caldwell JOBS looking lor an oHice assls· tant. Must have Payroll and computer skills, and office e•per1ence. Pay based on o<porlonco. (740)388·9515 Ext. 1911 Sadly missed Wife, Children and Grandchlldren In' summER Lawn care helper. Must be dependablo. (740I388·9418 FUNDRAISING! On Your Overbrook Center, 333 Page S1roe1, Middleport, Is now accepting applications for Its upcoming nursing assistant class. The class will begin Thursday July 12, 2001 . If you have any questions, please contact Kristla Madden a1 (7-40)992-6472. E.O.E. P'art Ume maintenance per· son. Apply at Waters Edge of Syracuse Apartments, Monday or Thursday, 1O&m· 3pm, management, uc-- 110 Help Wanted & MOlllllll A&ilslanVRiCop· tionlst needed at Dr office . E~~:perience Preferred .•. Soma avenlng hrs. GOOd Benefit Package and Insurance available. Send re· sumes 1oo JR07, 200 Main Street Point Pleasant Now Accepting AppUcalions tor Prr 5ale Clerk Apply in Person Tues . July 10! Wed. July 11 at Kipling Shoes At. 2 Bypass or Point Pteasaht. Stable Company & ownership since 1969 BIQ .clly Income In a scenic wonderland area 40\K-Pald Vatatlons-Holldays-lnsurance N1 selling line of homes In No Sunday Work. USA Sales Can have 4 112 to 5 day work Over 50 available homesHes. All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired. Fraa pick-up, Delivery Avail· able. 21 Yearll EKperience. Call Mike. {740)446-7604 David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, paint· Jng, some roofing, etc. Call (740)256-9373 (304)633· 628_5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnltlon baaed on race, ccNor,rellglon,su temlllll 1taau1 or n.Uonal origin, or any lntenHon to make eny auch _ pref~. llmt..tlon or dltertrnln1t1on." which maknlt Illegal to lldvertiN wany ·, AMAZING Uttle or No (;r&o · it Needed, Special Govern· ment Financing, (304)755· House for sale 01 rent, Porn· 7191 eroy, Ohio, completely romodeled, (740)698:S783 Beautiful spacious single· Must 5811 Dexter, private sa- wides· $499 down . Payd . h'll ments as ·low as $199/mo. c1u 8 setttng on 1 top only 0 Oakwood· Gal~polis =d!c~ . 2 sto·ry·, !~P~~c:: (740)446-3093 :.:..:.:::..:.::..=.:::.__ _ _ _ lng in back, wildlife, $42.000 Brand new lor 2002 16M80 tirm, (740)742·2216 vinyl siding, shingle roof, Newer 3 ,Bedroom, 1 ba1h, glamour bath, A/C and sltlrt· outbuilding , 3 acres, country ing $29,900 ..Call tOf preap1 .~ 349 .. ,. _ _ sening. (740)379-2134 ~pr:.."'.::a::..::~=.::..:..:..:~:::..'..:' Newly constructed, single story 1600 sq. toot home. knowingly accept 10 minutes from hoepital, 5 Georges Portable Sawmill , ldVtrtlatmenta tor '"I minutes from Chartals Hills, don1 haul your togs ' 0 the which Ia In located on a beauutul, pri· mill just ca11304-675• 1957 . vlol1tion of the lew. Our vale 1·tl2 acre lot. 3 bed· f'IIMitN artl)lrlby • room, 2-112 baths, blg kitch· Weed Eating Hillsides , Informed thlt ell en wlcustom oak cabinets Ditches, Etc. Mowing, dwllllnp edvertiHd In from Smith's Cabinets, OR , Clean-up, Removal Of Un· thla l'leW!IIMper •re LA w/gas tog lireplaee, front wanted Items. Odd Jobs . IIVIIItblt on an equal porch & 2·1/2 car garage. Call S1ove(740)446-7804 ._nunlly ,..... Quality construction- all the :;:;;;:::;::::::::, way. Immediate·possession. Will pressure wash houses, 10 Won't last long. $139,000. trailers, decks, boats, anyHOMiS Call(740)446·4514 hom 8· thing. Gall Ron a1 (740)446· fOR SALE · 5pm, M·F, or (740)446·3248 0151 cr (740)441-4238. 11 •--titiiiiiiiiiiiitto-pi atter 5pm. no answer, leave n:'essage. 28K60, 3BR, 2·b8th, full basement, 2 acres, barn, Nice 3 bedro01;n home, New 'Tllr"_"::"______., country setting, privale, Haven, new appliances, i10 BliSINESS near ~to Grande. (740)245· large backyard, priced to sale. (740)992·9675 '""--~~ 5676 -, '-WI'\Jru unu 1 ------""7""-- POMEROY, Home of the . ._lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,pi 4 Bedroom House l n Alo late Gerald Shuster, 1643 INOTICEI Grande, Could Be Used Lincoln Heights: 3 bed· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· As Rental Propeny. rooms, 1 1/2 baths, L·shaplNG C0 recommends that (740)245-5858 ed livingroom, large equipyou do business w~h people '--=-'-'-= " - - -- - ped kitcherv'dining area, ful you know, and NOT to send 741 Centenary Road, 3BA, baseme~t. carport, wrap· 2 Bath, Family Room with money lhrough the mail until Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga- around deck, chaln·llnk you Mvo Investigated tho rage. (740)448·1155 fenced areas, lot extends olfenng.. .::!c:.:cc...:.cc.....:-.~--- from Uncoln Height& to Lin· AAA GREETING CARD Goun1ry living· DW on 5 coin Drive. $37,500. Char· wooded acres. $2500 & lena Hoeflich, (740)992· ROUTE 49 Super Lac's. move in. (740)446·3570 · 2155, deyUmo; (740)992· (Local) $2500 Wlltlkly 600· 5292, evening. 277·9424 24 hours. For sale or leaSe lg. ranch =- Thlo nowopapot will not •tat• r l._ s s i ...,, ' -, , ~' ;If,.~ Announcement One Stop hopping For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At · or visit our website: www.americancommunityclasslfled.com Announcement Announcement Flexible Scheduling Options *** Charleston Area Lodging Available Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES ••• Call Today (304) 347-~"12"3 FREE 10 YR WARRANTY A.,,,, • Replacement Windows -.Porches &'Decks • Insurance Work • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Electrical • Plumbing Factory Goof 32M80 $10,000 Discount only $1000.00 Down, Delivery, and setup paid by Factory 1-800-691 -Sm Final Days, Na1ionwida In· Roducliont venlory (304)736-3409 Limited Or No ~r~it? Gov· emment Bank F1nance Only At Oakwood In Barbours· villa, wv 304-736-l409. Mabile Home Lots for sale. ToH Free (888)565-Q167 Model year clear out . only 2 slnglewldes left, priced to go l 2bt'. 2ba with AJC & skll"ting call for pre-approval I Start Your · Business To· :ir~e~:~~ ~~~~ ~!h. w~ ' : M'oBILE Hows fOR SALE • day... Prime Shopping Cen· Car ra 78 ooo tor Space Available A1 AI· ga 110 ' · fordable A to rt Vallo Y. Commerlcal tots for sale or 14x70 Southern Dream, PI C a · P ng aza, &11740-446..0101 . lease, In Pt. Pleasant 304· · free Delivery tree setup on· 727-3318 call between ly $9995 1·888·928-3428 .:5pm=·1;:2::...- - - - - 16 Wtda. Only $195.00 Por l'lloF'moNAL FSBO 3 bedroom homo In Mon1h, 8.99% Fixed lnltrool SERvJ(EI Gslllpolla· mostly remodeled Rata With Air And Un· -lnalde & oUtside. Call tor dorplnnlng 1-688·928·3428 TURNED DOW.N ON more Information, asking SOCIAL IICUIIITY /. .1? $49,900. (740)441-1286 :~~~~n~: ~~~~~~: n~! No Fel Unleu We Wlnl Open house, July , 4th, ,12pm·4pm, 125 Porta· ho1 wa1or tank, $3500, 1, 888•582 _3345 mou1h Road. (740)992·2355 Houoo lor aala by owner. 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town· 2br. North Park Dr. Excel· houos, 2 bedroom, 1 Iorge lon1 Condt11on call auar bath with hoot pump & o/o, Announcement Spm (304)875·2391 $7,1500, 740·591 ·4043 or ' 740·882.0838. tl,_i .. www. slfrancishosp~al.com ll.u11.Dt .~•••l•l•ftlat IUILIIIIJU 1111 IIIII Tt II' 441·0114 1·800·498·0076 ,..,.. . , _ , , ,.,71 rllllfii""'CI . _ , • 1 800 349 641 r Must Sell 1994 Libony 14<70, 3 bedrooml1 bath , good condition. Call Harold, 740·385-4387. ~ F ~ ·~ FOR""'""- . New 14 ft wide $499. dawn only $199. per mon. call cnoc::.w;;_1·..:B00-6.:..:.:::.9:..1_-6:..TT7:::.._ · __ New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. Free Delivery & So1 Up. 1·868·928·2426 Melga Co.· Tupper$ Plains· SR681; 7 acres $19,000 or ·31 acres $27,900. Carr Road, 5 acres with extra large pole bam $29,500, or 16 acres $23,000. Danville, 5 acres, $~0. 500. Rutla nd, 9 acres $8,500! r ~~-D::.~~~~~Y ;::::=~~~;:;:;:::::::::=-:::::;:::::::; •The Woods• one of the newest' Gallla Coun1y, lucrla. •uu•v •u•.1 v14 •IaAM Ill • " • Located on.Sih St. in Racine, Ohio, watch for sll)ls at Loaan build ina on St Rt338 . This is the.personal property of the late Francis Roberts " HOUS EHOLD" Whirlpool refrigerator, Micr owave, Corner Cabinet, Lill chai r, End & Coffee 1ables, Doub le bod, Cedar chest, Chest of drHwers, Whirlpool uprlah t freezer, Ncsco cooker & ~ hi nd, Speed Queen wringer was he r, Pots & pun s, lincn!i ElectrlcBI appliances, Misc . pi ctu res, Mirrors . lamps, metal double.wardrobe . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ItEMS" 6 Ladder back chairs, Air line M . W. radio AM short·wuve, Dishes Fenton, Cut gluss, Crystal & China, Stool , Square stand , Schooi' 'desks, Wood chairs, Green aim baske1, Chalkboard, Sewing rocker, dresser. Stom: crock. Maid Rite Col, Ohio washboard, Mercury red wagon, Wood s'tool, School books & more. "MISCELLANEOUS" Craftsman 10 hp ·rider, Toro & Lawnboy self propelled mowers, Lawnchain, Rinse tubs, step ladders, Aluminum ladders, ylider, Fruit jars , Clothes, Shoes, fans, Cook hooks, Garden tools, Loti & Lots ·or Cran Items, Card 1able, EicCiric ' sewing machine and etc ... OWNER· PHILIP R'OBERTS DAN SMITH . Call (740)288·3405 2 Mdroom home, 5 minute lrom f!MC, $420, wo1or In· eluded, Reference/ Depoe!t, no po1s, (740)448·8'114 Jennifer B•ys, April Employee of the Month : "I think it is a very fu" and interesting place which I will continue to like·" Jeffrey BumeH, F"ll·lime Communltalor $7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus And Overtime ··t HISTORIC MANSION ON 1,344:t ACRES SELLING IN 12 PA~tCEI.S With a history reaching back (o the American Revolution, Oldlown Farm is the ideal property for a private estale as wei! as for residential or commercial development. Located on the banks of the Ohio River, this property includes a gorg~us, restwed mall$ion built in 1866 and more than a mile of river frontage. • Ideal for private estate, residential or. commercial development Full-time Permanent Positions Available Call now to schedule an interview: 1~888-237-5342 ext. 2211 • Fann is currently running as a beef operation • Available for complete turnkey dairy or beef ~ ' operallon , • Abundant wildlife located adjacent to acre McClintic Wildlife Management Area • More than a mile of river & highway frontage • Centrally located between Huntington and Charleston, Or stop by our Gallipolis location: lnfoCision Ma11agement c6rp. 242 Third Avenue OH 3,535- WV, 5 minutes from Mason County Airport JI'!Orog ........ C... W.C.• ..... .illrt'o.itllilll · . . . t111f,Jir!'tCnie""'m ·...,._l1 .... IJJ. ,JI' 1'-1.\'(Ji - AU CTION COMPA N Y INC BROKER PARTICIPATION INVIT.D Free Brochure: 800-558-5464 www •P~'"~ '"" • lOS r ""trlon ll~~ Gad•o1e~ Al 3~90 1• ?'J!, ~ 4& VII ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 30'S .W/BUTTERFLY MIRROR,_ 2 OLD TABLE TOP RADIOS WIWOOD CABINETS, CAST IRON KETTLE & TEA POT, ADV. TINS, WOODEN ADV. BOXES, STONEWARE & STONIV' JARS, OIL LAMPS, LARGE AMOUNT OF OLD BOOKS, LUCKY JOE BANK, 40 PCS. JEWEL TEA, KITCHEN DEPRESSION GLASS, PATTERN, PRESSED AND DEP. GLASS, BLUE WILLOW DISHES, GRANITEWARE, CHENILLE SPREADS, COLLECTION OF OLD TINS, LOTS OF ANTIQUE SMALLS .... ~R_gSSER AUCTIONEER: "LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740·245-9866 (BARN) 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river vlaw, references required, dopoolt rsqutred, no pots , 740·992-6777 alter 5pm. "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" ''"NEXT SALE· FRIDAY, JULY 20"" Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCiiON I TUESDAY EVENING, JULV 1'0 OHI011144 CASH - POSITIVE ID • REFRESHMENTS "Nal ,...panalble tor accldenla or loll ot property.'' PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Evening, July 12 5:00p.m. "I feel that this is a great company... " "THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BEULAH HOOK OF. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO." HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: OOUBLE. BED, CHEST . OF DRAWERS, DRESSER Groan Township Subdl•l· W/MIRROR, VANITY BENCH, WHITE alan. 4 and 5 acre tote. SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET, SMALL priced In thti 30's. 1740)245· WRITING DESK, CHROME DlNING SET, 9033 or (740)441-7078 ROUNQ 3 LEG TABLE, MAHOGANY 1<1!\1\IS BUFFET, SOFA, RECLlNER, END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, SMALL TABLES • STANDS, BOOK CASES, SONY COLOR TV AND CART, MAYTAG DISHWASHER, PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE, . TV CABINET, LAMPS, SEWING . NOTIONS, 1 ·3 Bedrooma Foreclosed LINENS, QUILTS, CAST IRON LAMP Homes From $1 99/Mo., 4% BASES, KITCHEN ITEMS & APPLlANCEB, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% DISHES, POTS & PANS, LOTS OF KNICK· APR. For Listings , 800·3 \ 9· KNACKS, OLD PlCTURES, MISC. HAND 3323 Ext, 1709. TOOLS, SEll. MISC. BOX LOTS, ROLLAWAY 1BA p!rtlally lurnlshed BED, LARGE AMOUNT OF CRAFT ITEMS, houao In Oak Hill, dopooll; . MUCH MUCH MORE NOT LISTED .... rental tease, $235 month. Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and Auction I Farm House, Beautllully Remodeled, 2963 Square Feet. 17 Acres, Pond, In· ground Pool, Several Barns, Garage, Fruit Trees, Close To Holzer. $215,000 . (740)448-4230 Just a law o1 the parcels New 16 ft . wide $499. per available. Call now for maps mon . 'only $27'0. per mon. o.nd othor flstlngsl OWner fl· can now 1~800-691·6n7. 8lJSINE$ nanclng with slight property martc.up. New 2001 Fleetwood only AND BUILDINGS $146.46 per· month. Call Camp Sites For Rent On Karena 740·385·4367. Charming church building In Kanawha River, 8 miles great Pt. Pleasant location from Point Pleasant, eleclrlc NeW bank ropo· $499 down. S40.000. 304•875•1818 only. (304)675·1722, Easy terms, lrao delivery & - - - - - - - - - (304)675-41441\hor 5pm. oel·up. 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h, (740)448·3583 Looking To Buy A New ---:::-:--:=:----::--:----:-:::--::---- Home? Don' Ha•o 10Land? Public Sale and Auction Loll Sl,I M~::~ ~; I lmntt, OWnon • 11Qt2 58 7, Sault!• Ollllpatto, Ohio Public Sale and Auction In cuse. OhiO, $450/ Month HUD Approved (304)6755332 or (740)992·6119 weekends only r 2 br. w/ waSher dryer, r&-. lridg.& stove , carpet at: Glenwood $250. a mon ,1 . mon dep requ ired 304·576- . Clean 2br. House referen· .9991 Per Month! 3 Bedroom . 2 (740)367-7886 ces. duposit, No Pets . · - -- - - - - Bath. Free Deli"o~ery & Set· (30 4)675 _5162 3 bedroom, t4•70 Trailer, up. 1·888·928·3426 LoTs & :.::.::.c:.::.c::...::.:.::::.__ _ _ Green School Dlitrict. Call . House lor rent in Waterloo, (740)379-9265 Only ~ left · klt model clear· ACIUAGF~ Depos1t & refe rences . -3 bedroom, CIA, S3251mo + • ance· over 2000 s q u a r e (,7...:4.::01::64.::3:.·2::9:..:1::6_ _ __ feet-huge rooms beautilu1 2 Lots, Zoned Commvrcial . . depoSit, references, no: 3br. 2 112 bath with retreat. Witl'\ifl" The Vil1age Of Rio House 1n Rutland. no pets, pets. Evergreen, near 160.• Save big $$$. Call now Grande. (740 )24,_5858 1740)742·2661 (740)446-6189 more more details 1-800· , . Ptlot Program. Renters 4br.Mabile Home upper At. 349-6411 ~ pnme lots ready tar build · NeecJed 304 •736 •7295 1 Gal lipolis. Furnished or mg on- located 10 minutes IJ~~·:;;,;.;.;.~;,;;,;;;;....., unrurnished . Not utilities. Only 1· Nev.;- _ow repo· SO I roll] hosplt.al, ~ mtnute!U 420 MOBil...£ HOMfS Private Lot. Will Con~der : down to qualified buyers on· from CharlaiS Hills. (1) 2.5 1-TJR Rmr Consuuctlon workers. ty . 0 OakWOOd· Gallipolis , acres, $20,000 and (1) 1.5 J..---~:;;:,;,;._,.1 1740)446 0508 (740)446·3093 acres, $15,000, or talte bOth ' !:.:2:::..·:::::..__ _ __ lots for $30 ,000 . Call 2 Bedroom Mob~e Home for Beautilul River View !deal • 6:~~:V:J~:O~e ~:~m:~ (740)446·4514 !rom 8-Spm, rent in country. References For 1 Or 2 People, Referen·: M·F, (740)446·3248 alter :no-:-e_d-:-""-·..:.17_4..;0::)3.:,67_-o.:,54:..:._:4__ ces. TDeposit, No Pets, Fos· .' (304 , )738·7295 5 ='-'-"-~---:::--- ~pm=·=-----tar railer Park. 740-441· • Single Parent Program . 2 bedroom, carpet , air, very 0181 . Special Financing AvaHabfe, 2.7 acres, Welch Town Hill, nice, ideal lor 2 paople on (304) _ $2700, {937)878-2780, Gatl1polla, no peta. Mobile home In Racine ' 755 7191 . (740)446·1409 area , no pe ts, 740·992,.: STOP READ. DEMO SALE B0 Acres US Rt.35 End o1 !:..:::.t.:.=:...:.:::::__ __ 5858. all 2001 models Reduced new Four Lane in Hender· 2 bedroom , central, air, · san. Cjty Wa ter,and Mineral washer & d~8f, call 740· The Home Show St. Albans rights. $175,000 (304)937· 992·2167. 1-800·948·5678 2518 or (304)545·6491 ----:::-:--::--::----------~ unboltevobto new-16 wide - - - - - - Public Sale and Auction Bruner Land !~u~:iY~~:!'O:O: 746-141-1492 H NH W _ • orne• . ro . v 304 75or 5885. Dnve a little save a Gellla Co.- Rio Grande, ex· elusive, private lots, 6 acres, we need used singfewidesl $19,000. Kerr Road, B Trade now for the home of acres, $21,000 or 5 acres your dreams. Call tor pre· with pond, "$25,000. Chesh· appravall-800-349-6411 . Ire, 6 acres. $11,500 or 24 acres With large barns, Zero Down. Limited time. $3' 0001Clay townshr"p 3' •' • • Call Fleetwood Home of acres of streams, wOOds, Proctorvltte Toll Free $33,000. Tycoon Lake area, 1888)565.(1167 14 acres, $13,900. Llclnooclllilaurod Charleston , WV ,,. • Fllr Housing Act ol1i68 .. . ... week l---....:;;..::...:;.:.,::,:::;:::::..:.:;:.:::;;::::;:::..--,...-1 Announcement W.ToANmlDo Sign-On Bonuses Up to $3000 Management new Super Walmart In logan Our Sales Traffic 111111 be going way up and • we can't handle the tralflc we have now! lor experience. Excellent health and dental Insurance, 401 K and paid vacsUon. EOE $600 otgn on bonuo. Arbart at Gallipolis 170 Plnec:raat Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740)448-7112 FIX: (740)44e-7112 STUDENTS Why oontt for minimum wage? S\lmmer work available with local oompany, Muo1 be noa1 in IPPiarance and Scholar· ship monoy August. Coil Monaay lor do1olio: 740· 992·0388. 1111 • 1 A · r ly $345.00 Per Month 8.'99% FIKed Interest Rate, ~-888·928-3426 1·800-821-8139 Listen To What Our Employees Are Saying! · .CD& AN's & LPN's The Arbors at GalllpoUs Is • seeking dependable, ener· gotk:, c.:nng Individuals lor part-time positions. We cur· rently are utilizing 12&8 hour snlhs. Wo hove com· petltlve wages Including pay All rttleat.t. ad'leltlslng In this newspaper lt oubjocllolhoF-.t w 0w 20QO Clayton 14x70, 2 .bed- ": ner etJnng · Buitdmg room, 2 Path, central iur, on New double wide 3 br. 2 ba . FOf Sale In Gallipolis , Ohio, ed k)t 1 ity (740)446- $998 00 down only S295. On Route 7, H.as large ~~~glealle ~s$age per man. call now 1·800· Parking lot Has 4 Rentals, · 691-6777. Also Lots 01 Floor Space, 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Ne"' W•de. $'• 95 Goad Income . Call ... Dou••o Ul s. . Easy Indoor . wom Qe11lble hours full/part time hurry! Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS All candidates should su~mit a letter of Interest and resume Including the names and addresses of three referonces on 01 bo1ore July 16, 20011o: Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Dirett9'" of ,Human . Resources, University of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674. E· mall pmasonOurgrgcc.edu fa< (740)245-4909. EEO/AA Employer , 36 cu.II. GE reI ngerator with .rtpool . leo make', Wh t e1ec1nc stove, tan color, $450 . OBO (304)773-5943 - r----------------., S6-S7/HR •We are Across from the Needed E<porlencod Crow lor SolllnQ and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing intormation and experience to: Southern Homes, PO Box 629, Jackson, OH 45640 94 110 Help Wanted Positions with Potential Mo1hors and o1hors earn $500+ PIT, SPIOOO FIT WorkinQ frorli home . (304)736.()162. '--"·ELP-W.·ANI'Ell--r!: . phone for major • non-profit health I love you William Lee ~ ftoaie Iaaa~ and other drug presentatlons, trainings, fairs, com· munlty events, etc. A mini· mum of a Bachelors Degree with knowledge al alcohol, tobacco and others. EMperi· ence in developing and im· ptementing new programs Is ==---~--Office Manager United a plus. • Plant Savers a national conSend resume by July 16, servation organization, 2001 to: FACTS, 45 Oliva working with native mediciStreet, Gallip'olls, Ohio nat plants, seeks a highly 45631 or lax 1o (740)446· sell motivated well organ· 8014. EOE, MIFIH lzed Individual with profi- - - - - - - - - cient computer skills and Gat you own FREE site on communication skills, to run the Internet from. the local office. Must b'e FlnanclaiCircult.com able to work independently Tell others aboUt your Site, have good undora1andlng ol save them money, and oam plant conservation Issues & $100 to $300 for e11ery ac· herballsm & excellent peolive customer or member ple skills .• Must have a you attracl. It's that simple broad range of office experi· and it qnly takes a minute to ence. This person will be s1gn up. .No expense what· working with & 1aklng dlroc· cru:~ · t •· · ...1. tion from staff and manage""f~ver, JUS 11me you 1nve". hmp://Prospectiveloans. ment. Please send resume linanclalcurcult.com'refOf'raJ.cgl to: inloOplantsavers.org Help wanted caring for the elder1y, Darst Group Home, Wyngate of Gallipolis Is now paying minimum Wage, looking tor a motivated, en· new shifts: 7a'in-3pm, 7am· ergetic Individual to fill the 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· pos~lon of Admlnts1rattve 7am, call 740-992·6023. · Assistant. At least one year of eK'perience Is required. Homeworkers Needed $635 We oHer a c:oinpetltlve sal· Weekly Processing Mail. ary and bonoll1 package. Easy! No Experience Please submit a confidential Needed. Call 1·800-652· r88ume to: Wyngate of Gal· 8726 Ext.-2070, 24Hrs llpolls, 300 Briarwood Dnve, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 : Honest person to move in and care lor widow lady, re· Ann: Jaml Gross. No phone quires llnle' care. Free room calls, please. EEO. & board plus $350/mo. Rei· erencas neecf4d. Phone (740)388-8070 Help us recruit volunteers over the july 9th IIELPWANIW WE ARE URGENtLY . NEEDED· EXPANDING OUR plasma donors, earn·$45 to ADVERnSING $60 for 2 or ·3 hours weaKly. SALES STAFF ~II Sera-Tee, 740·592· Are you a person that en' _5_1_.- - - - - - Joys meeting people? Are you self motivated and enThe Southam Local School Joy being creative? Are you District has an opening for a looking for ab~a~eer with a Hi~h Schhooi200Spanlsh teach· long esta s ed and er •Of I e 1·.2002 school growing company? Are you year: All applicants must Interested in a position that possess the proper certiflca· oHers insurance, 40'·K • plan uon and complete a back· and paid vacation time? ground check upon em 10 • A h h Pho (740 ) P ~ re you ,a person t at as 1 men · ne • sales experience? If so it 2669forturtherln.formatlon. will be beneficial If not, We Please send tnqu1rles to Mr will train. For interview can· · · . s ld erat1on send your re.· James Lawrence, Supenn· tendent, Southern Local sume with a cover letter tell· Schools, Box 176, Racine, ing us why you are the per· Ohio 45771 . S~SO Is an san we need to: · Equal Opportumty Employ· Charles Govey, Publisher er. Ohio Valley Publishing (The Dally Tribune}, McClure's Restaurant now 825 Third Ave. • hiri.ng all 3 locations, full or Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 part-time, pick up appllca· tion at location & bring back J;letween 9:30am & 110 Help Wanted 10:0Dam, Monday thru Sat· urday. I I ·IIELP-·W.·ANI'Ell--lfiO ' . Family Addlc11on Communi· LPN'o ty Tr'eatrnent SeNices· An Are you Interested In a ttellloutpatient Alcohol and Drug ~le scheduling, Qreat benecounseling agency is ac· ~~· co~fttltlvea~:ges, shlr 1 eeptlng ·resumes lor the tolere~~· a:endanexpe~ lowing positions: ~~:~? Don't miss t~~ opportunlty to begin or contln· !,:n~~!~pos:fbtSC:oryr po-as· ue an exciting career at sessmento diagnosing ra· SCenic Hills Nursing Center. ' ' We are a progre&Sive, long· view of client charts, consul- term ca·ra· and rellablll''•'lvo tallon ' quality assurance ' center lha' specializes ~· In andcllentcasetoad,etc.Ex· AI hel ,' W h perienced tn chemical dez mer s care. e ~ve pendency Is a plus. LPCC the following openings. 2 LISW Full Time LPN's 11p m to 1ed or requr · 7a.m. fl\lwin, Part'·Tlm~ flil-ln fo 11 hlh d 3 Prevention Educator• rp.m. a son our S, an p.m. 10 Renaissance 11 Seeking an energetic h1di· (Alzheimer's) unit. For more vidual to work with the youth Information . stop by and and adults in Gallla and pick up an' application, or Jackson . counties. 'Responw call Stephanie Kemper at slbllles Include, but are not 1740)446 _7150 1oda , y. limited to; alcohol, tobacco !:..:~.:.:.~::..;;:;::::;___ YARD SALE• ~~=www=;.h;w1;ru;c;k~.c~om~~ 6~ IIELPWANml = I House lor seta by owner 10 Walnut Creek miles·teft off S d H. A 4 an 111 . d. 2.2 acres Cape Cod w1th 3 dorf!ltlr&, 3 car garage, 3br. fam ily room, fg country . · and 1 nd kitchen, 2 dlnll'!g au ry room, ,12 baths, front porch, beck deck . and patio, quality throughout. Must see to appreclate. • 75.000. phona (304)675-4225 &unba!' -a::1mrs · Brnlmrl • Page 03 .._lion: Taka St .. Rt 279 wos1 lrom Oak Hill. Tum ngh1 on Slab Hilt Rd. Go 1 mile. Signs posted. Antique llomo: Oak Uat wall cupboard, primitive child's slepbaek cupboard, Larkins desk, Oak decorative dining table wlth leaf 1940's, llatop trunk, sev. oak rockers, 3 pc:. Water1all bedroom sulle, o!d dre&ser, 2 old cablhet tops with nour bins, nice apple butter kettle with atand and pad'dle, fancy singer sawing machine, child's wood Ironing board, Iron bed, shaving mirror with oak 'rame, RR Inspector'£. 011lamp, sev. glass oil lamps, old quilting framea, two early round butter mold•plneappte, star desrgn , coffee mill, very nice egg basket, wood butter bowl, McCoy Penguin cookie jar, old fancy picture frame with malden i!-nd c:ow, eagle sheep bell, sm glass Chum, 1 dazey 140 glasfl churn, old Crooksville china, very otd·blue & gray stone butter crock with lid, cow design, early blue and white stone pitcher, old glass ware Including deprosslon glass, sev. stone jars and crocks, 2 stone butter churns, 2 handled , stone vase, 3 sm. children's story books· Uttle Black Samba, Goody Two Shoes, little Jack Horner, bid Hamilton and white pocket watch plus aev. other old watches, 8 o'clock coHee tin bank, old flat Irons, old hand stitched quilts, old chalk figurines, old tie hanger. with ducks, sev. cross cut saws, sev. old plank bonom chairs, cast Iron bean pot. Fordson tool boK, milk can, dated fruit jars, old puzzles and games, Christmas decorations, child's red wagon , old typewriter, goose down pillows, advertisements tram Leader Restaurant Marlena, OH. old cracker jars , old books, 48 star flag, sausage milts, granite ware, lots of old linen and material, plus more. Household tteme: Nice kitchen range, washer and dryer. refrigerator, coHee maker, misc. pots arid pans. very nice gas heating stove with blower, king wood and coal stove wlth blower, couch and chair, 4 maple folding chairs, kitchen cupboard, lar~ arnoun.t at craM Items, costume jewelry, kerosene heater, 1 yr. old window air conditioner. · Tool1: Hyd. floor jack, gasoline engine, black smith vise, lg. stack of cedar lumber, over 2 tons stoker coal, 2 chain saws, hand toots ., 1 1 /2 story house sold far salvage-time limit tor tear dawn. Gun•: Early Stevens 22 fal li ng block rifle, Winchester model ,2 full choke , Browning Belgium 12 gauge ex. cond .• old cap and ball revolver. Nota: Mrs . Bertha Cramer has kept these items In very good cond. throughout the yeare. Many more items are yet to be discovered. Termt: Cash or check with proper 10. Dinner seNed, Mustard's Auction Service Preston Mustard-Auctioneer (740) 286·5868 . . Licensed and Bonded slate ot Ohio ., I · 5:00PM .;wtl" . Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, • Will be sellloll the Personal tools of Br11cel Durst. Mr. Durst has sold his farm and will be selllnll Is comPlete shoP of brand name tools alonll with a rtlal estate from Pt. Pleasant, wu. FURNITURE PC. twin BR suite. twin I w1~rll•le mirrors on chest bed comPlete, 3 PC. Poster BR suite &: dresser, lift chair like new, rocker, chair, nest of fables, flower stapd, Rattan lllass toP table &: hltlh back chairs. wooden trunk, Quasar color console TU Quasar microwave, antique wooden washinl Sears floor drill Press. 20" scroll saw. Craftsman I 1/2 H.P. Router. ~lrcular saws. sev. sanders. craftsman I H.P. air comPressor. electric staPle aun. welder solderimi! ~tun. I!&:D Jill saw. drills. 111. Pullell, sev. PIPe wrenches, . 3/4 drive socket set, Milwaukee heat l!un, chain fall, new saw blades, dehorner, oPen wrench set, mitre box saw. hanllinll scales. sPIIttlnll wedlles, 4" anllle llrlnders. Pro Kut weedearer. ShoP \lac, Rlloal blower, Homellte suPer XL automatic chain saw. Home Lite Professional chain saw. batterll charller Allrl-fab 32" lawn sweeP, Murrall 5 H.P. 22" lawn mower wheels, DR '6 H.P. trimmer, MTD 55 H.P 21" yard 1miiChlnE w/hillh wheels, Craftsman 6.0 H.P. faller- I Rear Cub Cadet 12.25 rlllinll lawn mower. 6 ft. 3 Pl. tool boxes on rollers, &: others. 111. amount of hand It~~~~ &: .much more: 4 WHEElER AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304·773-5785. OR 304-773-5447 Terms: Cash or check with 10 • �Page 04 • 6unbap 1!:1mrll-6rnt1nrl r ~~ Ir- ~ Ir = ~ 2 BR All Electric No Pets $300 plus deposit (740)387-01111 r. .:;;:::,,::o;,:_ - L,__ fOil ibM -wlieltionl for 1 8R HUDaubl5d1zedapt for tNderty and <iaabied EOH (304)e75-6679 Ii 1:12'-~--...~-, ~ Twin AIYerTowert now ac cepting _.J ~ FQR RENr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· mentl, rumlshed and unlur· Eq ulpmaot Rental Ooz mshed, aecurily depoSit r... • qu1red no pets 74D-992 IH' Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm 2218 Tractor And Equipment (7o40>441-o619 1 Bedroom Apartment Re· fngeratOr Range A/C In eluded $289PkJsOeposlt& 'i~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;; Reference HUO ApprO\Ied (740)441-t519 ~ z riO 1 Aoom Fumlahed En1C18n cy All Ulflltles Paid Shared Bath 919 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH $125/mo, (740)4'6-3945 :-..:-...:...:c....:..-,-:---5 room downstairs apanment also small trailer close to ctowntown Galll ........ ls ,_ &grocery (740)448·1158 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRtCES AT JACKSON E... TATES., 52 WHtwood Dnvt from $297 to $383 Walk to shop & rnovtaa Call 740· 448 2568 Equal Houalng Opportunity BeautifUl· Recently Reoo V.ted 2 •000 Sq ... " "rt Foot 3 · Bedroom Plua Storage ' Now Kltcllen, $800/ Mon~ "' •Downtown Galll,....ll Contact Kelly (140~99e 1 Beech Sl • Middleport, 2 bedroom fumlshed ap.anment, ut!lltiel paid deposit & references. pets, 740- 992.Q16S no ., UVt.JU) Ir ~=~= Ir ~~~~ Ir S1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air ConditiOner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 Une Set, Installed, $2:,295. $1 000 Back $1295 Net Pnca Free EStimates Call For OuOies On Other Stzes If Vou Don't Call Us We Both lose! Mobile Homes Our Speciality 1 740 446-6308 1 800·291· 0099 :~e~$~';obat~Ze a~f: :=:-7-='-'7-'-"-':-:-:-- Family Living, Hotpolnt washer harvest "33140 New Uma Rd Rut· gold, $95 Whirlpool wash :land, Ohio, 740·742~7403 er white, $95 Whirlpool .Apartment home and trailer dryer HD white $95 Ken- ~(7_:40.:1:::4..:48:.-063=:::9.,.-.,.---.,. :: El(ercfse bench waH mount ed, gym-pac 3500 w/ at· tachments 304·895 3088 rentals Commercial store- mo- dryer $95 Whirlpool '"' 'r, fronts available for lease Refrigerato avocado Vacanci•now $150 Whirlpool electric Generator 16 HP, 2 ran,... 1\/ocado $150 small 11 de 8500 E h FumlahiCI 2 & 3 Room .,.. cy n r o "' guard, price, cheJtlreazer $150 Slc.agga power Apartment&, Clean No Appliance~ 76 VIne Street $900 (7 92 Peta No SitiOklng, Fleteren· (74<>)448· 7398 4p)379- 57 :cas & Deposit Requlrtcl Grubb's Ptano Tuning & . UIIIIIies Furnished Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Repairs Problems? Need .[740}4*-1519 Chapel Road, Porter Oh1o Tuned? Call The p 18no Dr -Gracious living 1 and 2 Free Eatlmatel, 90 Oays7.oW-448:::_:::::.:""::5:_25::.,.-:--:--=bed t t VII Same Aa Caah, Financing :lage AVIilable VIII And Master Independent Herbal!le DIS Apanmontl In Mlddlapon card 1-877-630· 9t82 tnbulor Call For Product Or 740 7444 740 44 992 From $278-$348 Call 740- 1 1446Opportunity 1 1 1-1 Q92·5064 Equal Houalng • , Motn 9trU Furniture JET Opportunhles {304)67ti· 1422 AERATION MOTORS :;Modem 1 bedroom apart· S15 Main Street, Point Repaired New & AebuiH In -ent, (r'"l"" n 390 Pleasant Stock Call Ron Evans 1· "" ~~ BD0-537 9528 -New 2 bedroom apartments New & Used Furniture with washer/ dryer hook-up New 2 Piece LMngroom heal pump Bidwell· Porter Suites, $399 Buy Sell, orea (740I441-Q117 Trade ro:noas:a::'"R~v:rald; Now Taking Appllcationa35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town-house Apartment&, Includes Water Sewage, Trash )35M.1o . 7o40-448-0008 Tara Townhouae Apanmtnta Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, t 112 Balh Fully Carpoled. Adult Poc> & Baby Pool Po· Jlo, Stan $365/Mo No Petl, Laa•• P1UI Security Oopooil "l'!oqulred, Days 74H4e· "'3481, EVInlnga 740·387· 0502. 740-446-Q10t Ntw And Used Fumlture Store Below HOliday Inn, Kln.tuga We 5ell Grave Monumanta And Vaaea (7o4Q)4.48-4782 r: Framed M1rrors Truckload sate great pnca See at lr Yin s Glass Servtee 1273 Eastern Avenue GallipoliS (740)4464423 Lennox 41on high effiCienCy centrala~rcond1honer Corn plete never used still crat ed (740)388-0141 $1000 Lennox up flow lurnaca 12 Precious Moment Dolls 200 000 BTU natural gas (COllectables) Sears 35 mm used I year $400 camera wtth 3 zoom lenses ( 740)3BB 0141 & flash wfleather case (740 )669 0414 anytime Mercury self· contarned reave message boat motor 4 5HP$35sp0 ee9d" c:::::.=:-::-=:=!:":c--- used very ltHie 7 1 14ft V·bottom Sears John Zen1th Console TV works Boat wee<Jiess trolling mo good $75 (740144t 6299 full s1ze pool table $450 S,OOO BTU, 110 Votts atr call (7"'0}446-4 737 condiUoner, just charged, 175 (740)388-8508 2 Tim McGraw & Kenny - - - - - - - - - Cheaney tiCkets at the the Appliances Reconditioned Polaris, Columbus July Washers, Dryert Ranges, 25th $60 each (740)386 Rtl""'rators Up To 90 oa"s ~t:::;:60t==-:c-:-:::::-::== ''" ' Guaranteed! Wt Sell New h AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Ma~· Apptl 0 F CltY'M~ytag, ;:.:..a.;;~ WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Day Bed Complete, Tw1n Excellent Servtce Bed Complete, Full Bolt Flextble Financing Available Spring and mattress Queen Home /Commercial Umts Box Sprmg and mattress FREE COlor Catalog Tabla and Chairs Wardrobe Call Today 1 800·711·0158 (740)446·9742 wwwnpetstanoom For Sate Reconditioned - . , . - - , - - - - - - -= washers dNArfl and refrln. Clayton-Marcus 7 camel· ert1tora T~Paons Appi: baCk sola tloraVstnpe pat· ance 3407 JIC kson Ave- tem & 2 'usne green wmg ('"',.7 ••• b k II (7401985 nue, ._I" 5·7.,xJQ ac rec ners, • GOOD USED APPLIAN- 3805 CES Washers dryers re Deal lor resale buyers • 1 o1 never lugerawra, ranges Skaggs Large co11 acton Appllancu. 78 VIne Street wo m costume jewelry from Call 740.-448·7398 1-888 the 1970s and 1980s W1ll 818.()128 sell all or any portion Call ·Christy's Wet swt mens large Hen Riverine Anll· Eaat Main on Pomeroy, 7o40· Ru11 Moore, r i .~ -- Uvely s Auto Sales 1988 Chevy G 20 Van SHOO 1987 Ford Aerostat, $1000 1990 Plymouth Sundance $1200 1980 Ford Mustang $600; 1987 Chrysler LeBar on, 4 door, $650 1986 ChevyCivalierSW $4501985 Ponl!ac Panslenne SW S600 1980 Ford Ptnlo Std 5600, 1985 Dodge 600 Convertible $900 1990 Mercuey Sable, $1000 1987 'chrysler LeBaron 2 door S900, 1991 Ford Taurus $1200, 1992 Eagle Premier 51200 1985 Chevy Cava· rre:r, Convertible $1000 1988 Chevy Astra, Stand ard $800 1991 Chevy Lu m•na. StOOO t990 Chevy b;t~;,:~l !' !. r- lloA::~OI'OR!i . 1988 22ft Marathon Cabin Cruiser w/Oual axle gatvan !zed trailer liter enQina 43 burner. has toilet Sink 2 tabla stove rei couch and ~2:::::..:..:.::.:_____ steeps -4, manna radiO and 95 GMC Sonoma tructl; ext Lorrame low hra great cab auto 4 cyl Silver shape $14 000 (304}8821 4S000ml,ei(C concl 304 3634 --------Ill VANS & AIWJ)s L,___... _____, Mei'Cllry Thruster plus loot -. controlled tro1hng motor 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, magnum VB auto, 28 000 miles re~.uH tltlt loaded. hke new $10 995 (740)25&9161 I :=:::::::;-:::!.:::::..7:_-:-: j 1984 Jeep CJ7 4 cylinder $100 Call (740)256 1070 4 speed, Pnce $3500 leave message If no an (740)J7i·9257 swer t965 S 10 Blazer Rust .,...~-~~-"!'9 AA~.,..,& Free 90000 mtles 29 5 '"'"~n.u:.o::~ (3041662·2221 s r I I r j =:::..;______ r f3W, 1U fJttt At www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM ~'9 g'e~U( ~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1polis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv , 1~- 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 til Public Notice Public Notice Public Noltce PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Vlllago of Rio Grande Board of Public AHolrs mon1hly meeting lor July hao been cancelled due to vacations. July 8, 2001 Management This parmll Ia tocacod In Metga Coun1y, Salem Township, Sec11ons 25 and 26 Tho porm!1 area encompasses ap prox lma1ely 4 ,85 acrea and Is located on tho Wllkeavllle 7 5 minute U S G S. quadrangle map, approxlmo1ely 3 2 mile• southeast of Wilkesville, Ohio. Tho appllca11on propoaes to make a post-mining land use change to provide for the permanent retention of a maintenance building and stoned access roa ds and parking areas, The 4.85 acre area associated with the revision hed a pre-m in ing land use of "unmanaged woo.:tla nd and unmanaged paatureland", but will now be changed to allow for poat·mlnlng land uae aa a "residential site" . The surface owner lor lho property usocla1od with this appllcallan to Sou1hern Ohio Coal Company, The application Is on file for public v i ewing a1 Meigs County Recorder's OHico, Melgo County Court House, Second Streal, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so lor at lent thirty (30) days following the la s t dale of publication of this notice, Written comments or requests for an Informal confarence may be flied wl1h 1he Division ol Mineral Reaources Management, 1856 Fountain Square Court, Columbus, 43244, within lhlrty (30) days alter the laot dale ol pubtlcotton of thlo notice (8) 17, 24,2001 (7) 1, 2001 4tc ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. B SOUTHERN OHIO COA~ COMPANY MEIGS MINE 31 DANVIL~E AREA PERMIT D-ll354-6 Tho application Is on lito for public viewing at Molgt County Recorder'• OHtco, Meigs Coun1y CaurtHouae,Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 and ahall remain ao lor at leaot lhlrly (30) dayo following the last date of publication of this notice. Written comments or requests tor an Informal conference may be flied wllh tho Dlvlolon of Mineral Resources Management, 1855 Founlaln Square Court, Columbua, Ohio 43244, within lhlrty (30) doya after 1ho last date of publication ol thla no11ce. Job & Family sirvlcea. Spoclllcollono lor said carpet and Installation may be obtained from tho Clerk altho Boord of Melgo County Commlaaloners or Jano Bonko of the Deportment of Job & Family Servlceo durln!l normal working hours, Monday 1hrough Friday T h o Comml11lonara reaarve the right to reject any and all bias and/or accept lhe beat bid lor the Intended purpose (6) 24, 2001 (7) 1, 8, 15,2001 4tc 2tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Due to an out of town meeting In Marietta for the Regional Cablnel meatlng In tho a m ., the Oalllo County Board of Commlsaloners mee11ng will be held at 1 .30 p.m. on Thursday, July 12,2001 . July 8, 11, 2001 Public Notice The Meigs Coun1y Floodplain Variance Board will hold a variance request meeting July 9, 2001 at 11:00 am In the Meigs County Commissioners Office (7) 6, 8 Public Notice ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. SOUTHERN OHIO COA~ COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 31 • EAST MAINS SHAFT PERMIT D-0354 a Southern Ohio Coal ' Company, P.O Box 480, Athena, Ohio 45701, haa oubml11ed an appllcollon 1o revlae coal mining Permll R-0354-29 10 lhe Ohio Daportmon1 of Natural Resources, Dlvlalon of Mineral Resources Residential or commercial wlt1ng new service or repairs Master L1censed alec trtclan Ridenour ElectriCal WV000306 304 875-t7B6 ~~ AT THtB 146,0001 home with carport Owner to sail at the edge FRESH ON RIVER FRONTAGE comes I this immaculate mobile home wflh 2 bedrooms & 2 balha, room kltchen detached I garage and plenty more nice Itt us show It to 0/rw Newspaper Assocuztroll Public Notice a, Southern Ohio Coat Company, P.O Elal 490 , Athens, Ohio 45701, has submitted an application to revise coal mining Permll R-0354·31 to the Ohio Deportment of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. Thla permit Is located in Melga Coun1y, Salem Township, SecUona 13 and t8 The permit area encompasses approximately twelve (12) acres and It located on the Wilke avilla 7 5 minute U S.G.S. quadrangle map, In Danville , Ohio Tho application proposes to change the melhod of mining 1o allow full coal mining by longwall methode and room and pillar mining (longwall development) . The area to be mined has Qrevi!Utfly l!!!n approved lor mining by room and pillar methods and Ia being revloed lor full coal extraction mining. • The surface owners assoclatad Wth lhta applicaton are aa lollows: Ryan &lor Amy Holden, Torry BJor Sandy Napper, Roberl E &lor Dorothy M . Davis, Fred E &lor Judy ~. Davia, Panvllle Holiness Church, Dorolhy Smith, Carl Eugene &lor Dorothy Ann Smith, Steve &Jor Saundra Bush, Bruner Land Co., Sebert Belcher, Herman &/or Darlene Ashby, Randy L. &/or Oenlse L Williams, and Southern Ohio Coat Company. <lt rlmdl ~ ~~Jia4 446·6806* 958 Clark Cha~l Ad Bidwell, Ohio 458t4 of land along wtlh 1 2 bedroom and 1 ~a11nroc1m mobile homa, and on thott really tummer daya enjoy the aonvantenoa al own twlmmtng poe< Acreage gru1 for a lann or any uu you have In mind. Call view Will. pu~o~acflu~t~'h'~o~~m~•~~n~l~ New Llttrngl quiet, lact·eal~ and aA mint farm, 11 an DISTRICT • This he<me has all S~llt royer design 3·4 bedrooms 1 /, baths, equipped kitchen wood burner FA electric heat w1tl"t CIA, double level deck swimmmg pool, built-In garage Small barn type workshop/shed Approximately one acre of nice laying yarct.araa Many Olher featu res Call TOdayl ASKING $74,800. homa offert 4 ~~:;:~~~Thttand home alto hat a uti a corport Muot 1140,000 New Ll111ngl Check out thto affordable twa ttory home of!trlng 3 bldrooma and 2 balhs Thla home hal to1a Ia - · Vary nice Call view tft1. $61,800 ".~~~~ Homel Have the home In 1hlo luxurlaue 4 BA , 3 Live In e1ylo wl1h hord wood capper plumbing and oak doorol I your eyeal Call to view 1189 for the Whole Fomllyl Located 1n qu1e1 area, this new cape cod home ~a1Urcia 4 bedroom& and 2 ba1he Also has garage and 10 x 25 8 x 18 deck Call 1181$175,000 Ch•ock thro oull Located rlghl In 1ownl Will fall 1n love with 1hle 4 BA , 2 112 home Call 1o vlewll187 l! looking lor offordablllty ond ~;:;~~c~:heck aul1hle cozy home offer~ng and 1 1/2 ba1hl Have all 1he of living In town Call 10 v1ew We are alwaya gtod to help you Hll or buy property. Rental property It alao available. Give ua a calf, can help. we f ' assoclaled with this application I& Southern Ohio Coal Company The appllcallon Is on llle for public viewing at Meigs County Recorder 's OHice, Molga Coun1y Court House, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and ohall remain so for at least thirty (301 dsye lollowlng 1he las1 date of publication of this notice Written comments or requests for an Informal conference may be flied wl1h tho Division of Mineral Resources Management , 1855 Founlaln Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43244, wl1hln Real Estate General eranchOfftce 23 Locust S1 Gallipolis, Ohio 1"!1'1 45831 thirty (30) daya s11or lhe last date of publlc11ton ol <hla notice (8) 17, 24, 2001 (7) t , B, 2001 4tc Real Estate General Gloria Kloea, Clark Melga County Commissioner• (7) 1' 2, 2001 Public Nollce Public Nollce ADDENDUM TO ITEM N0. 8 SOUTHERN OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE COA~ COMPANY The VIllage of Centerville will hold a RACCOON MINE NO 3 · SALEM SHAFT tpoct•t budgetary PERMIT ll-0483 melting Monday July 9, 2001 at 7 :00 p m . Southern Ohio Coal David W. Houoe Compsny, P.O . Ba• Clerk Treasure 490. Athena, Qhl~ July 8 , 2001 45701, hal aubmltted Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS CARPET PURCHASE FOR MEIGS COUNTY JOB & FAMI~Y SERVICES Seated bide wilt be received by tho Melga County Board al Commis-sioners In their office located In the Courthouae, Seeond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlll 10.00 AM on the 12th day of July 2001 , and at that lima opened by the Clerk ol sold Board and road aloud for the purchaae and tnolalla11on of corpe1 lor lhe Melgo County revise coal mining on application to Permit R·0483·50 to lhe Ohio Department Wilkesville, Ohio. The eppllcollon propo••• to make 1 chango lo provide for pool-mining land uoe tho permonent CREEK SIDE SETTING Wander down lo the Creek skle and cast 111 fishing pole Paddle your own canoe or have 1 picnic by lhe water's edge. PLUS • A 3 bedroom home, 2'/• bath, finished basemenL Call ror location and price. IT'S A SITE FOR YOUR FUTURE ~nd !!'~ dre.J!m J!®l...e: RegJlor own.ed Jackson Pike t\.ness fi 5 acres more or less ~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~ Route 7 North C:alllpolls, Ohio 14,000 sq. ft. ~~~~;.~ "!!~~!~~;~;.~~~~;~~.;;.~ warehouse space with s offices can 740·44&·4119 retention of a office bathhOUie bUilding, potable water syatemo Including a water atorage tank, , ·800·423·4399 Real Estate General Real Estate General ll.l.4 Second Ave., Gnllipolis, Ohio 4563 7<f0-446-0008 740-441-llll . e~ansmoo@zoomnet. net MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Fo~rly Blftcltburt• Realty "ServmB Souf11en1 Olno fur Over A Quttrter Ce111ury" VIRGINIA SMITH, BRO~ER ......... 446-6806 • . 441-9209 OAIL BELVILLE .. •• TRISH SNYDER .. • ... • • ..441•149 JOHNNIE RUSSELL • •.. • • .3e7-ll323 DAVID SNYDER... • ... ... .... 44t-84118 OUA WEB PAGE IS www vl•mlthrule•lllte oom e-mail \lllrealeaLiteGzoomnet net .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 P111trlcla Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 8 ACRE TRACT of vacant lane! Land $75 000 00 Located on SR 588 VIrginia 448 8806 13312 CARRYOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE BTORE FOR SALE New ararm system Building built to state coda Con11nuoua operallon alnce 1988 Prloelncludea 1nv1ntort Call Johnnie 3e7-o323 or 12030 PRICE REDUCED! 178,800 lmmecutate home, wall groomed ltwn, beeullful backyerd view. In-town living and waterfront property 111 rolled Into ON!I . - -~ · 3 years old Uv~ng room, • two car garage fireplace, .. beautiful Heat pump w1th cen tral air, deck ASKING $13i,OOO OHIO RIVER ~OT • 150' of Ohio River fron lage Groat camping and recreational aile In the Reedsville pool of th e Ohio Rrver Lot runs to SA 1ar eaay access. secluded area Call today ASKING $20,000. RUTLAND · A 2 alory bedrooms. and one fixtures hot unfinished lhat lncll.ldes IMng room dmtng room Has newer Improvements kitchen & hea11ng system Has a small shed Sits on ~ 50 acre lot ASKING This aHordable 8 room 3-4 bedroOm home has many new repairs• I Ia so affordable that your payment would be cheaper than rent Home s1ts a level double lot on main route Easy access to everythmg REOUCEDTO IRUTILAI•o. POMEROY· Commerc1al l Spec1al purpose burld•ng Garage 6,520 BQ ft , cement floor block and steel construct•on Heal IS gas apace/ceding tumBCe New roof on one Side Two half Cleland Realty, Inc. Office .............992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 SherrI L Hart .................................. 742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 Went your own IIIUt oorn1r Gil the world? Retreat to thla home loca ted onlv 5 mlnuteslrom Holzer, but tucked away on private Charolala U kt Nice 4 BR 3 BA redwood aldtd home with 2 car attache(! garage and private deck O\leriOoklng the lake Paddle around the lake In your own paddle boat or llah !rom your own dock Re lu In the ~·••cetul n•••• of th e country 13380 FABU~OUS Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home privata 1 acre 101 Family living room w!flreplace, OF!, large utility room In thla one wtath•o<IJ baaement Attached 2 car 0 1 and detached 2 oar could bl uatd for atorage.·Prik:acltol'l a quick sate ses,ooo • "' paved and atoned acCIII roads and parking areas The 13 acre ~rea aasoclated with the revlalon had 1 pre-mining, land uae or ~·paatureland ", but will now be chongod to allo'w for post mining lond uu 11 1 "commercial alta". The surface owner lor tho proper1y Public Notice !R aeo.ooo. 1110. Public Notice Not only Ia thl location u I 1 situated near l"toapllll shopping, church, etc O...eralzed 2 car attached garage Jiving roo"l, kitchen with extra cabinet space & formal dining area, 1 112 ba1ha, 3 bedrooms 6 more Eaay to maintain level lot Qulok OA~LIA COUNTY • Located In 1he village of Cheshire on a dead and street In a nice neighborhood A 1'/• a1ory older homa all appliances 2·3 bedrooms bath and pan basement Large laval lot, detached 1 car garage nice landscaping c ement walks targotront porch Very nice ror the prlcel Owner relocated ASKING 131,800. and a two oar garage wl1h a to offer If you art looking lor a tlyle and otut took no further 10 view 1114, New Lltllngl Thta baautllully moln1alned home hu plen1y Ia o"" 11 haa 3 BR's and 1 1/2 bathe Thla home alaa hat a new metal roof, now hea1 PU"JP· all new and tneula1od and a new ooplla oyatam 11 oleo building designed Into an tn1ereeled In telling lao1 Call 1o Public No1ice A It I mutl HOI This rattl on 5 10111 of land mil alto hu 5 bedroomt, 2 ~ratlngf Enjoy the tunohlnt on 54 I Public Notice Public Notice Real Estate General Real Estate General REALTY Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door, NOTICES CLELAND RANCH OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal liVIng room and dln•ng area stepsaving kitchen, tam•ly room with fireplace O\lerslzed master bedroom with patio area that leads lo 1n ground pool, m881er bath, 3 additional bedrooms and bath Approx 2 acrea concrete circular drive To much to mention In this ad call tor an appointment t2050 i;ouub.w 1!:tmrG ernunrl • Page 05 . ,67;,;5;,;2:;9:;t;;,5~-~--., 10 lr.m Sunday, July 8, 2001 ]' 7 740-4*1088 home TRucKS FOR SALE - -c------- NEW ~ISTING- POMEROY HYSELL RUN ROAD· t slory style home wh1ch 1ncludes 1 1 room , fully eqUipped kitchen 1 1 area 3 bedrooms 1 full bath, A 44x, 0 covered patlo over1ooks a landscaped back yard with pond 30x54 8 four car garage fm lshes this package It all stts on a 1+ lot ASKING $77,000 Ken Morgan, Broker· 44&-0971 Jeanells Moore,· 256-1745 .,,,,nu'! A!!roi r 992-2259 ":~!ero~:~~o~c Allan CWood, Broker •448-4523 Ir~----·GiiRAJNiiiiiilo•_.l io Ir r~~--.:;n::,lRS..~LE-- Lumina, Standard $1000 1990 F250 -4x4 diesel XLT Budget Priced Tr.tn•ml• 1985 Chevy Cavalier S350 Lanai 123000 m1les Alu slons All Types Access To Huge Inventory Otscount Hay & Bnght Wire Tie 1986 Buick EI&C1ra $650 m1num nms wrth oversize 0\/er 10000 Transmissions Pnces On Vmyt Sklrtmg Adorable 7 month old male Straw Year 'Round OeiNery 1973 International School hres Call {740)256· 1847 Transfer Cases 740 245Doors Windows Anchors miniature Schnauzer hand- & Volume Discount Avalla BtonusV5anspe$2ed000$800t966t9o7a~le1 5677, CeU 33~3765 Water Heaters Plumbing & some black w1lh sliver tnm, ble Farm :. 1994 Plymouth Voyager Electncal Parts Furnaces & JUS! a little too frisky for his Premie r, $1000 Call 3 0 auto/ air $3800 hrm, CAMi'ERs & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mo 67 year old owner eke: pa (740)388 9303 From 9am ,(7....:4.:.0):::2._45:..:.58.:.7_1_-:-:-: MoroR H~ b•le Home Supply 740 446 pers $200 (304)n3-5166 Spm Monday· Friday Sat· , 9416 wwworvb comlben urday 9am 3pm Cl ose d 1997 Mountaineer, 4 wh&el nett AK C reg 1stered male Bntta· A• JTW'V! Sunday dnve el(cellenl condition 5 75 Apache Mesa, New Gear ny bird dog championship roa"'S~ liter engine 56 000 m1les NEW AND USED ST!:EL bloodline color whlle/org ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _• - - - - - - - - - totally loaded, (304)713 Boxes. Ready to Go- N•ce $t395 Day (740I24S.52 t1 Steel Beams P1pe Rebar 12 weeks old all shots to 1995 Toyota Cehca GT 5182 or (304)674·1523 Evenings (740)44S-n53 For Concrete Angle Chan date and WOfmed (740)992 1979 Camaro Z28 new Coupe power sun roo f, W nel Flat Bar Steel Grattng 3004 t1res & wheels strong 355 loaded $1 o soo Day11me 1998 White Jeep rang 1er, For Drains Driveways & motor, factory 4 speed 411 (513)708 4212 evenmgs ;~~sTog ct7so5 ~~d ch~3n:? Sllde·lrl pick·up bed camp Walkways New 55 Gallon Birds-hand raised Quakers oears, above average con • (740)446 1324 runnmg boards, clean er, sleeps 4 easily, has air stove tce chest, $350 Drums Wtth Ltd B. Rmg ~~::(;;.)~ ~~~~;lso con- d1t1on (740)441·1589 Cadillac Seville SLS $13000 (740)367·0323 (7401369 1601 2000 $7 OO Each L&L Scrap Met t n•• p-~la 5 b rd 2 loaded pearl white tan "'iii!\HI"'i als Open Monday Tuesday ;;><;>Q ..,,. t ~nd•l•on be 85 CJ7 Larado With hard :::;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;; doo lo c sung--• & leather new "' Wednesday & Fnday Sam ' au run uuv tow retail $32 ooo top 6 cylinder steel $2800 r.r 4 Closed Thursday (7401448-8590 HoME sa30pm & s d AKC Female Pekingese 3 ltooks083 good $850 (740144t · (304~75 ,.., 3699 '·nJDrn.,....,..~ 1urday un ay o...-nvn:.o.T.u:.~-.•'l' (74o)446-7300 months old had shots and t9B9' Ford Crown VlctCNia 94 Dodge Shadow 5 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 5 L,-liiiiiiiilliiliiiiiilo-,.1 '--'---"-C.:..____ wormed Toy Poodle, 7 speed, air $1000 speed 4 cylinder air aluml· Old Roofmg T•n Ca ~onths old (740)446-3398 ~A30211 hV·8, darkl gr~y ex4- (7401441-0181 num wheels 49 000 miles BASEMENT (740)379-2194 te"ur loaded g t gray nte ..condt· or ~~=~~===~good cond1t10n, WATERPROOANG AKC lab pups Born door good $ (7 ) -66asKing 12000 40 446 88 RESIDENTIAL HOME c t1on nice car, $3200 Unconditional lifetime guar· 512 8101 M&F OWNERS hocorate (740)446 1326 TRUCKS 40 antee Local references fur $300 Black $250 1St shots !:..:.:::.:.:::..:.:::::..;____ FOR SALE MOlORCVDn nlshed Establtshed 1975 Tappan H1 Etttc1ency 90% & wormed (740)2 56 6463 1991 Olds Calais, good . ., Call 24 Hrs (7401 446· Gas Furnaces 011 Furna AKC Registered Chtnese cond1110n $1 000 (304)882· 0870 1 800 2B7-Q576 ces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Pug puppies $ 350 Will 2221 1989 3/4 ton two wheel ooEx- • wheeler Rogers Wa1erproofmg 2000 4 4 Air Condltionmg Systems take payments (? 40)3SS· drfve Chevrolet pick up, $l200 In Ql(tras like new Free 8 Year Warranty Ben 9325 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood (740)992·2482 firm .,-.,.-,,--,-,-.....-54500 304 675 7423 C&C General Home Malnte· Broughman, 49 K Miles, oetts Healing & Cooling 1 or 304 675 75 n • • nence- Palnltng, vinyl s•d 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 AKC registered mate erma- Mint, Loaded (740)448· 1993 Chevy truck w1th topwwworvb comlbennett ny b~rd dog, championship 41 91 per, excellent condi tion, K kl P 1ng carpentry, doors w1n bloodline color wh1te/org , $6200 (740)9854162 2000 awasa ra11 re 2000 dows baths molil!e home 1994 PoniiBC Sunblrd LE warn w1nch lots extras F I Sears rdmg lawn mower 12 weeks old au shots to auto ale c:d em/1m, power t ( OIRB5, re~:~!!!r ..!!_nQ mor~ 9! (IKI 391 1995 Chevrolet Extended 54 000 lrm, 74 30 Inch cui $:!45 oo 304 date and wormed (740)99· eslimate call Chet 740-992 4"4, M 6323 locks new brakes belts, Cab, Short Bed 675 _2834 2 3004 - - - - - - - - - ~.::::-=-~·-=--::--= fuel lifter and ptug wires, 71 000 m1les PW Power BoATS & O'IORS Stee!gu1tar, 1 flattop gUitar Lhasa Apso Puppies AKC good tires good opnditlon, l..ocks.PowerSeats Crwse FUR SALE 1. Ll\llngstons Basement Wa· electnc gUitar pnces vary 6wks old 1st shots wormed $3,400 (740)992-6810 Tilt AMIFM CasseHe/ Cd ter Proofing all basement (740)367·0302 $250$300 (740)797·1911 player, realtler one owner 1998 Stratos repairs done, free ash18• 112 Volvo Class 1c sport sedan excellent condition $14,500 tSOHP Evlnrude with new mates, lifetime guarantee Top Soil For Sale FOR SALH must see $1850 080 304 Phone (740)446-6157 200 1 powerhead $15 000 14yrs on job experience ~(7;_4.:01c::44.:.t;..-06.::::t~9~~~OR TRADE (30416953667 875 t 6 t6 17401256. t 962 Weten•ne Specral 314 200 i.,.--~---_.1 - ---::--:-=--:--:--'=:-:--:---PSI s21 os Per t oo 1' 200 t989 cad111ac sedan o.v,lle Real Estate General Real Estate General PSI $37 00 Per 100 All wrH trade lor a motorcycle or ~~foc~ompresslon F1tt ngs sell or $2100 (304)675 7887 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson Ohto 1 BOO· 537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Gr Real Estate General nr-..;...___"!""'1 l.rvFsrocK I Real Estate General OFFICE I \l<\1 -.c 1'1'1 II._, .\11\I"IIHh derson 2 ptece $75 Tra1l8r' tack With wheel 7001b rat 7 year old Walker Morgan mg $t5 Slide proractor Gelding Black with blaze screen $10 (740)992 2369 and 3 socks 7 year old 8lJIUliNG Morgan Mare Bay, all Good !rail horses (740}339-1949 SUPI'UES (740)256-1a7 must lea\le a message and will retum can Block brick sewer pipes --~-----windows lintels etc Claude Baby donkey & 1 she. year W•ntera Rio Grande OH old donkey 32" (740)446· Call740 245 5121 1158 .:_::::_;_ _ _,---.,..--,Wanted Someone to tear New topper for Chevy 8-10 down old bam lor matet1ats pick up Ask tor H8t'lry If lnlerestttd Call (740)245 Phone (740)446·1585 :5;6~t1;__ _ _ _ _ _ c::::i-..;..:;_~..;..~.;.."""1 HAY & IQU.IL-11 LENDER Buy or aell qu11 1124 SR t24 E 992·2628 ownar Sunday, July 8, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .. a 35 by Pill style ranch !"tome with garage t:Z108 TIDY. Ranch home with 2 bedrooms, ll\llng room, dining and kitchen Plus 14 x 70 mobile home In excellent conelltlon, presattlly used as a rental Loll of fruit trees and landscaping 112123 12105 308 Motzgor Rood .$75,000.00 Hard to believe It, but true thll Immaculate sectional home comes with 30 acres mt1 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths lots or decking above ground pool and garage Third Avenue- $34,800.00 1 home that has been re•modotild, 3 bedrooms living 1 t205t l c~~~~nleni~ocatto•. room close utility I next wlnler·:,·•:: .c-:··. 7' ranch which oHers tree natural gas hHt Approlt 6 milts to town and to hcapltal Living room dining room kltchtn with dining area 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths, baHment and 1 car attaohed garage 12122 OWNERS WIL~ TO MAK! THEIR L081 SOMEONE ELSE'S GAINI WANT SOLD NOWI Immaculate 1998 aectlonat home, large khchen with Island and appilancn open lo family room, formal living room 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry Over 1800 sq ft ol living space 12104 $50,000.001 City U\llng wl., lots of convenience One floor plan ranch With basement 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, carport nice 18\/el lot OUick POSHaslool *2112 I I lldlng, wfndowa, wiring and much mort! Hardly nothing lor you to do but move In enjoy all tfle hard work 1ht ownere put Into lhll 10\/ely 2 story homt Large sized rooma, 2 batha 3 bedrooms Ioyer Oetachad gar.tge and plenty morel Call to view tl"tit one 12128 ATTENTION! HUNTERS I NATURE LOVERS! Approx 84 acres of mostly all wood land with nice meadow Wildlife galore Lots of road frontage and adjoins Wayne National F"orrest 12125 LOTSI Uttlt II any excavating needed! Manufactured homes welooma 12103 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR B OOKLET' Cheryl Lemley THIS HOME HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC S1tuated on a llnle over one acre It features 3 bedrooms IMng room k1tchen and bath The home Is a Wind&or home wtlh vinyl stdlng shingle root thermo windows and attached carport Call today great location on Texas Road Eastern Schools Asking $47 000 12120 LOlli OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Uke new Cape Cod home wnh full rear dormer offering more space upstairs 3 BR 2 bat('ls formal LA foyer FA and formal dining area large sized decking area large sized decking on rear over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID 'SELL NOW'I 1209ol 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT· Older home with charm and great loca110n near , school grocery, etc Lots ol room here for tfle family Give Cheryl a call for more details 12110 133M DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 4 bedrms 2 baths garage & 2 ac m/1 Immaculate condition 2000~sq ft & to enjoy family tlke to tullest Large rm" through out· tlraptace In LA sky lights, beautiful kitchen Sun porch w/wlndow walls Gas & alec heat central air & lovely carpel Green School& This one was wor1h walling tor, just a phona call away. VLS 446 6806 MAKE OFFER REDUCED home town, new BR25BA2 car garage ~nyl siding nice neighborhood Needs some TLC but priced right at 179,i00 13381 CITY LOT 43' x t70' ~ located 39 Vlno 51 ..,,:J ' ~. WITH II you ltke IndiVIduality· here It lsi 3,029 sq fl more or less 3 bedrms , 2 112 batht Kit lAm OH•ce rrn and much more Wrap porch front & 2 sides 167 Acres ml1 Rolling Pasture and 3 Large Bams & Feed Lot sites 2 niCe ponds Land Is most all clean & has some lanci ng Electric & frost free water In the bam Feed lot sites Formerly used lor Veal calf operation Located near Rio Grande Appomtment Only Call L Smith 740·448-6806 I • . t' I ~ - ~ ... .. -· Yoiiii I t4005 A FEW MtNUT!8 OF TIME COULO PAY OFFI Vlaw rovely all blick home wlthree bedrooms 2 btltha lormal dining rm Hvlng rm family rm with fireplace , Pallo, abo\le ground pool 2 car anached garage and basement VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY St25,000 00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 aty 4 Dtdrma, 2 112 baths format LR & OR, Fam Am Wlbrlck fireplace. all large rms 13 x 25 muter bedrm wlbath 2 car attached garage 1 25 Ac m/1 $140 000 Additional lot &\/&liable VLS 14022 Wll~h the Rivtr from your backyard? Enjoy the view from your boat dock or back deck. I hi I 1t ac m/1 with a 2 BR 1 bath mobile hOmelvacatton camper Is just the for stress May be room for a 1~llrden. Located at 7183 St At 7 end priced •• $54 500 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres ..0016 HOME & INVESTMENT t28 x t30 B close to new Fwy, hospital shop Pk 3 bedrm 3 bath Irving quarters ctr Water, gas, sewer Ad1olnlng Also 18 x 32' garage plus 30 x 20 Pinecrest Nurstng Home building 112 ac of land good 14017 Located 363 Ml Carmel toe Priced to sell VLS Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths CEDAR Grtol CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak home 3 BR, t batfl w/wOrk&hop wtlh 14027 INVESTMENT Located in kitchen, ceramiC tUe 1n ki1chen & basement Situated on 3 aclot and Rio Grande 4 Bedrooins, 2 baths baths NEW CARPET through out o Intersection ol 51 At 160 & 554 2 kitchens. baSBment & garage natural decor 5 ACRES MIL Owner nas remodeled home and $105,000 Trtsh or Dave put new rool on garage/workshOp 70 x 172 lot 290 College St 1.a1t COMMERCIAL LOT· May also be commercial Pnced 0 Great Income & l oclltlon Plrced Jackson Pk Galllpo!ls OH COmer $65 000 to sell Call VLS 446 6806 lot with great potential k POSSUM TROT RD vou 11 lmd a great Immaculate 2 bedrm 1 bath mob1fe home, shingle roof doc for storage P~etureque land that rolla & also 15 Ac m/1 w/fiShtng pond What a nice sot to build or sub· has good frontage Call VLS~mth 446 6806 I '" •2093 Clo1e to town wtth room lo axpandl Not only does this I 1 79 AC Green township property 5 SA and 4 lhls I have a cu te 3 bedroom and a bath manor Is nestled just north home but extra Income can be Gallipolis on the banks cl the 01'11o generated !rom the well kept River Outside fi nd beautifully mobile home with 2 bedroom and landscaped surroundmgs a bath In addition to all lhts an complete with perennials annuals el(tra bulld1ng lot can be enher and natural rock tormal lona In uaed or sold to l"telp oH set the addition to a peaceful private a-onion;.."\ neighborhood pond With over 3 aorea to roam on th is historic masterpiece oHera the owner aat· In klt cl"ten tormal dining room living room and !amity room with ornate mantel worka are just a aample ef the ex tras found throughout the home ADDED BONUS Attached to the back entryway Is a BUlle lor visitors or addlllonallamlly offering comP.tete 1108 Thl~ prlvatt & atcluded kitchen/family room combo, 1wo-1tory colonial bffera lake bedroom and bath $lS9 000 vlewa outside and a relined classy took lnalda all on two tree ftlled acres Located at 100 lake View th1s pri\late realrteted setting j;;~!. four bedroomw and 2 112 large lormal dinning and rooms along with a cozy room featuring a gas leg With an Oak cralted top quality kitchen this quiet country rs a must see 12080 '!.•~••11fu•lly r1re1or·od BR 2 BA two olory homo tocettd in the delightful little' community of RIO Grandt. A charming landecaped yard with a cozy ln\lltlng porch with awing add lo the overall warmth of thla restored treuure Inside Is the lreah clean look of airy open rooms new carpal, tilt-In replacement windowt central heat and air and a completely remodeled kitchen $105 000 ~~~:,::1 l Impressive home_ :~:,;~:~~:~1:~ 9uch as a cust~ breakfast nook reladng with coffee a large room, large open with gas log lire I master suite & whirlpool soaking tub ma i n level Unsurp oiBse a; construction elevate above the reat too many to list a must see Vi~t us online of • I �Page 04 • 6unbap 1!:1mrll-6rnt1nrl r ~~ Ir- ~ Ir = ~ 2 BR All Electric No Pets $300 plus deposit (740)387-01111 r. .:;;:::,,::o;,:_ - L,__ fOil ibM -wlieltionl for 1 8R HUDaubl5d1zedapt for tNderty and <iaabied EOH (304)e75-6679 Ii 1:12'-~--...~-, ~ Twin AIYerTowert now ac cepting _.J ~ FQR RENr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· mentl, rumlshed and unlur· Eq ulpmaot Rental Ooz mshed, aecurily depoSit r... • qu1red no pets 74D-992 IH' Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm 2218 Tractor And Equipment (7o40>441-o619 1 Bedroom Apartment Re· fngeratOr Range A/C In eluded $289PkJsOeposlt& 'i~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;; Reference HUO ApprO\Ied (740)441-t519 ~ z riO 1 Aoom Fumlahed En1C18n cy All Ulflltles Paid Shared Bath 919 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH $125/mo, (740)4'6-3945 :-..:-...:...:c....:..-,-:---5 room downstairs apanment also small trailer close to ctowntown Galll ........ ls ,_ &grocery (740)448·1158 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRtCES AT JACKSON E... TATES., 52 WHtwood Dnvt from $297 to $383 Walk to shop & rnovtaa Call 740· 448 2568 Equal Houalng Opportunity BeautifUl· Recently Reoo V.ted 2 •000 Sq ... " "rt Foot 3 · Bedroom Plua Storage ' Now Kltcllen, $800/ Mon~ "' •Downtown Galll,....ll Contact Kelly (140~99e 1 Beech Sl • Middleport, 2 bedroom fumlshed ap.anment, ut!lltiel paid deposit & references. pets, 740- 992.Q16S no ., UVt.JU) Ir ~=~= Ir ~~~~ Ir S1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air ConditiOner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 Une Set, Installed, $2:,295. $1 000 Back $1295 Net Pnca Free EStimates Call For OuOies On Other Stzes If Vou Don't Call Us We Both lose! Mobile Homes Our Speciality 1 740 446-6308 1 800·291· 0099 :~e~$~';obat~Ze a~f: :=:-7-='-'7-'-"-':-:-:-- Family Living, Hotpolnt washer harvest "33140 New Uma Rd Rut· gold, $95 Whirlpool wash :land, Ohio, 740·742~7403 er white, $95 Whirlpool .Apartment home and trailer dryer HD white $95 Ken- ~(7_:40.:1:::4..:48:.-063=:::9.,.-.,.---.,. :: El(ercfse bench waH mount ed, gym-pac 3500 w/ at· tachments 304·895 3088 rentals Commercial store- mo- dryer $95 Whirlpool '"' 'r, fronts available for lease Refrigerato avocado Vacanci•now $150 Whirlpool electric Generator 16 HP, 2 ran,... 1\/ocado $150 small 11 de 8500 E h FumlahiCI 2 & 3 Room .,.. cy n r o "' guard, price, cheJtlreazer $150 Slc.agga power Apartment&, Clean No Appliance~ 76 VIne Street $900 (7 92 Peta No SitiOklng, Fleteren· (74<>)448· 7398 4p)379- 57 :cas & Deposit Requlrtcl Grubb's Ptano Tuning & . UIIIIIies Furnished Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Repairs Problems? Need .[740}4*-1519 Chapel Road, Porter Oh1o Tuned? Call The p 18no Dr -Gracious living 1 and 2 Free Eatlmatel, 90 Oays7.oW-448:::_:::::.:""::5:_25::.,.-:--:--=bed t t VII Same Aa Caah, Financing :lage AVIilable VIII And Master Independent Herbal!le DIS Apanmontl In Mlddlapon card 1-877-630· 9t82 tnbulor Call For Product Or 740 7444 740 44 992 From $278-$348 Call 740- 1 1446Opportunity 1 1 1-1 Q92·5064 Equal Houalng • , Motn 9trU Furniture JET Opportunhles {304)67ti· 1422 AERATION MOTORS :;Modem 1 bedroom apart· S15 Main Street, Point Repaired New & AebuiH In -ent, (r'"l"" n 390 Pleasant Stock Call Ron Evans 1· "" ~~ BD0-537 9528 -New 2 bedroom apartments New & Used Furniture with washer/ dryer hook-up New 2 Piece LMngroom heal pump Bidwell· Porter Suites, $399 Buy Sell, orea (740I441-Q117 Trade ro:noas:a::'"R~v:rald; Now Taking Appllcationa35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town-house Apartment&, Includes Water Sewage, Trash )35M.1o . 7o40-448-0008 Tara Townhouae Apanmtnta Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, t 112 Balh Fully Carpoled. Adult Poc> & Baby Pool Po· Jlo, Stan $365/Mo No Petl, Laa•• P1UI Security Oopooil "l'!oqulred, Days 74H4e· "'3481, EVInlnga 740·387· 0502. 740-446-Q10t Ntw And Used Fumlture Store Below HOliday Inn, Kln.tuga We 5ell Grave Monumanta And Vaaea (7o4Q)4.48-4782 r: Framed M1rrors Truckload sate great pnca See at lr Yin s Glass Servtee 1273 Eastern Avenue GallipoliS (740)4464423 Lennox 41on high effiCienCy centrala~rcond1honer Corn plete never used still crat ed (740)388-0141 $1000 Lennox up flow lurnaca 12 Precious Moment Dolls 200 000 BTU natural gas (COllectables) Sears 35 mm used I year $400 camera wtth 3 zoom lenses ( 740)3BB 0141 & flash wfleather case (740 )669 0414 anytime Mercury self· contarned reave message boat motor 4 5HP$35sp0 ee9d" c:::::.=:-::-=:=!:":c--- used very ltHie 7 1 14ft V·bottom Sears John Zen1th Console TV works Boat wee<Jiess trolling mo good $75 (740144t 6299 full s1ze pool table $450 S,OOO BTU, 110 Votts atr call (7"'0}446-4 737 condiUoner, just charged, 175 (740)388-8508 2 Tim McGraw & Kenny - - - - - - - - - Cheaney tiCkets at the the Appliances Reconditioned Polaris, Columbus July Washers, Dryert Ranges, 25th $60 each (740)386 Rtl""'rators Up To 90 oa"s ~t:::;:60t==-:c-:-:::::-::== ''" ' Guaranteed! Wt Sell New h AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Ma~· Apptl 0 F CltY'M~ytag, ;:.:..a.;;~ WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Day Bed Complete, Tw1n Excellent Servtce Bed Complete, Full Bolt Flextble Financing Available Spring and mattress Queen Home /Commercial Umts Box Sprmg and mattress FREE COlor Catalog Tabla and Chairs Wardrobe Call Today 1 800·711·0158 (740)446·9742 wwwnpetstanoom For Sate Reconditioned - . , . - - , - - - - - - -= washers dNArfl and refrln. Clayton-Marcus 7 camel· ert1tora T~Paons Appi: baCk sola tloraVstnpe pat· ance 3407 JIC kson Ave- tem & 2 'usne green wmg ('"',.7 ••• b k II (7401985 nue, ._I" 5·7.,xJQ ac rec ners, • GOOD USED APPLIAN- 3805 CES Washers dryers re Deal lor resale buyers • 1 o1 never lugerawra, ranges Skaggs Large co11 acton Appllancu. 78 VIne Street wo m costume jewelry from Call 740.-448·7398 1-888 the 1970s and 1980s W1ll 818.()128 sell all or any portion Call ·Christy's Wet swt mens large Hen Riverine Anll· Eaat Main on Pomeroy, 7o40· Ru11 Moore, r i .~ -- Uvely s Auto Sales 1988 Chevy G 20 Van SHOO 1987 Ford Aerostat, $1000 1990 Plymouth Sundance $1200 1980 Ford Mustang $600; 1987 Chrysler LeBar on, 4 door, $650 1986 ChevyCivalierSW $4501985 Ponl!ac Panslenne SW S600 1980 Ford Ptnlo Std 5600, 1985 Dodge 600 Convertible $900 1990 Mercuey Sable, $1000 1987 'chrysler LeBaron 2 door S900, 1991 Ford Taurus $1200, 1992 Eagle Premier 51200 1985 Chevy Cava· rre:r, Convertible $1000 1988 Chevy Astra, Stand ard $800 1991 Chevy Lu m•na. StOOO t990 Chevy b;t~;,:~l !' !. r- lloA::~OI'OR!i . 1988 22ft Marathon Cabin Cruiser w/Oual axle gatvan !zed trailer liter enQina 43 burner. has toilet Sink 2 tabla stove rei couch and ~2:::::..:..:.::.:_____ steeps -4, manna radiO and 95 GMC Sonoma tructl; ext Lorrame low hra great cab auto 4 cyl Silver shape $14 000 (304}8821 4S000ml,ei(C concl 304 3634 --------Ill VANS & AIWJ)s L,___... _____, Mei'Cllry Thruster plus loot -. controlled tro1hng motor 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, magnum VB auto, 28 000 miles re~.uH tltlt loaded. hke new $10 995 (740)25&9161 I :=:::::::;-:::!.:::::..7:_-:-: j 1984 Jeep CJ7 4 cylinder $100 Call (740)256 1070 4 speed, Pnce $3500 leave message If no an (740)J7i·9257 swer t965 S 10 Blazer Rust .,...~-~~-"!'9 AA~.,..,& Free 90000 mtles 29 5 '"'"~n.u:.o::~ (3041662·2221 s r I I r j =:::..;______ r f3W, 1U fJttt At www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM ~'9 g'e~U( ~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1polis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv , 1~- 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 til Public Notice Public Notice Public Noltce PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Vlllago of Rio Grande Board of Public AHolrs mon1hly meeting lor July hao been cancelled due to vacations. July 8, 2001 Management This parmll Ia tocacod In Metga Coun1y, Salem Township, Sec11ons 25 and 26 Tho porm!1 area encompasses ap prox lma1ely 4 ,85 acrea and Is located on tho Wllkeavllle 7 5 minute U S G S. quadrangle map, approxlmo1ely 3 2 mile• southeast of Wilkesville, Ohio. Tho appllca11on propoaes to make a post-mining land use change to provide for the permanent retention of a maintenance building and stoned access roa ds and parking areas, The 4.85 acre area associated with the revision hed a pre-m in ing land use of "unmanaged woo.:tla nd and unmanaged paatureland", but will now be changed to allow for poat·mlnlng land uae aa a "residential site" . The surface owner lor lho property usocla1od with this appllcallan to Sou1hern Ohio Coal Company, The application Is on file for public v i ewing a1 Meigs County Recorder's OHico, Melgo County Court House, Second Streal, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so lor at lent thirty (30) days following the la s t dale of publication of this notice, Written comments or requests for an Informal confarence may be flied wl1h 1he Division ol Mineral Reaources Management, 1856 Fountain Square Court, Columbus, 43244, within lhlrty (30) days alter the laot dale ol pubtlcotton of thlo notice (8) 17, 24,2001 (7) 1, 2001 4tc ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. B SOUTHERN OHIO COA~ COMPANY MEIGS MINE 31 DANVIL~E AREA PERMIT D-ll354-6 Tho application Is on lito for public viewing at Molgt County Recorder'• OHtco, Meigs Coun1y CaurtHouae,Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 and ahall remain ao lor at leaot lhlrly (30) dayo following the last date of publication of this notice. Written comments or requests tor an Informal conference may be flied wllh tho Dlvlolon of Mineral Resources Management, 1855 Founlaln Square Court, Columbua, Ohio 43244, within lhlrty (30) doya after 1ho last date of publication ol thla no11ce. Job & Family sirvlcea. Spoclllcollono lor said carpet and Installation may be obtained from tho Clerk altho Boord of Melgo County Commlaaloners or Jano Bonko of the Deportment of Job & Family Servlceo durln!l normal working hours, Monday 1hrough Friday T h o Comml11lonara reaarve the right to reject any and all bias and/or accept lhe beat bid lor the Intended purpose (6) 24, 2001 (7) 1, 8, 15,2001 4tc 2tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Due to an out of town meeting In Marietta for the Regional Cablnel meatlng In tho a m ., the Oalllo County Board of Commlsaloners mee11ng will be held at 1 .30 p.m. on Thursday, July 12,2001 . July 8, 11, 2001 Public Notice The Meigs Coun1y Floodplain Variance Board will hold a variance request meeting July 9, 2001 at 11:00 am In the Meigs County Commissioners Office (7) 6, 8 Public Notice ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. SOUTHERN OHIO COA~ COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 31 • EAST MAINS SHAFT PERMIT D-0354 a Southern Ohio Coal ' Company, P.O Box 480, Athena, Ohio 45701, haa oubml11ed an appllcollon 1o revlae coal mining Permll R-0354-29 10 lhe Ohio Daportmon1 of Natural Resources, Dlvlalon of Mineral Resources Residential or commercial wlt1ng new service or repairs Master L1censed alec trtclan Ridenour ElectriCal WV000306 304 875-t7B6 ~~ AT THtB 146,0001 home with carport Owner to sail at the edge FRESH ON RIVER FRONTAGE comes I this immaculate mobile home wflh 2 bedrooms & 2 balha, room kltchen detached I garage and plenty more nice Itt us show It to 0/rw Newspaper Assocuztroll Public Notice a, Southern Ohio Coat Company, P.O Elal 490 , Athens, Ohio 45701, has submitted an application to revise coal mining Permll R-0354·31 to the Ohio Deportment of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. Thla permit Is located in Melga Coun1y, Salem Township, SecUona 13 and t8 The permit area encompasses approximately twelve (12) acres and It located on the Wilke avilla 7 5 minute U S.G.S. quadrangle map, In Danville , Ohio Tho application proposes to change the melhod of mining 1o allow full coal mining by longwall methode and room and pillar mining (longwall development) . The area to be mined has Qrevi!Utfly l!!!n approved lor mining by room and pillar methods and Ia being revloed lor full coal extraction mining. • The surface owners assoclatad Wth lhta applicaton are aa lollows: Ryan &lor Amy Holden, Torry BJor Sandy Napper, Roberl E &lor Dorothy M . Davis, Fred E &lor Judy ~. Davia, Panvllle Holiness Church, Dorolhy Smith, Carl Eugene &lor Dorothy Ann Smith, Steve &Jor Saundra Bush, Bruner Land Co., Sebert Belcher, Herman &/or Darlene Ashby, Randy L. &/or Oenlse L Williams, and Southern Ohio Coat Company. <lt rlmdl ~ ~~Jia4 446·6806* 958 Clark Cha~l Ad Bidwell, Ohio 458t4 of land along wtlh 1 2 bedroom and 1 ~a11nroc1m mobile homa, and on thott really tummer daya enjoy the aonvantenoa al own twlmmtng poe< Acreage gru1 for a lann or any uu you have In mind. Call view Will. pu~o~acflu~t~'h'~o~~m~•~~n~l~ New Llttrngl quiet, lact·eal~ and aA mint farm, 11 an DISTRICT • This he<me has all S~llt royer design 3·4 bedrooms 1 /, baths, equipped kitchen wood burner FA electric heat w1tl"t CIA, double level deck swimmmg pool, built-In garage Small barn type workshop/shed Approximately one acre of nice laying yarct.araa Many Olher featu res Call TOdayl ASKING $74,800. homa offert 4 ~~:;:~~~Thttand home alto hat a uti a corport Muot 1140,000 New Ll111ngl Check out thto affordable twa ttory home of!trlng 3 bldrooma and 2 balhs Thla home hal to1a Ia - · Vary nice Call view tft1. $61,800 ".~~~~ Homel Have the home In 1hlo luxurlaue 4 BA , 3 Live In e1ylo wl1h hord wood capper plumbing and oak doorol I your eyeal Call to view 1189 for the Whole Fomllyl Located 1n qu1e1 area, this new cape cod home ~a1Urcia 4 bedroom& and 2 ba1he Also has garage and 10 x 25 8 x 18 deck Call 1181$175,000 Ch•ock thro oull Located rlghl In 1ownl Will fall 1n love with 1hle 4 BA , 2 112 home Call 1o vlewll187 l! looking lor offordablllty ond ~;:;~~c~:heck aul1hle cozy home offer~ng and 1 1/2 ba1hl Have all 1he of living In town Call 10 v1ew We are alwaya gtod to help you Hll or buy property. Rental property It alao available. Give ua a calf, can help. we f ' assoclaled with this application I& Southern Ohio Coal Company The appllcallon Is on llle for public viewing at Meigs County Recorder 's OHice, Molga Coun1y Court House, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and ohall remain so for at least thirty (301 dsye lollowlng 1he las1 date of publication of this notice Written comments or requests for an Informal conference may be flied wl1h tho Division of Mineral Resources Management , 1855 Founlaln Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43244, wl1hln Real Estate General eranchOfftce 23 Locust S1 Gallipolis, Ohio 1"!1'1 45831 thirty (30) daya s11or lhe last date of publlc11ton ol <hla notice (8) 17, 24, 2001 (7) t , B, 2001 4tc Real Estate General Gloria Kloea, Clark Melga County Commissioner• (7) 1' 2, 2001 Public Nollce Public Nollce ADDENDUM TO ITEM N0. 8 SOUTHERN OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE COA~ COMPANY The VIllage of Centerville will hold a RACCOON MINE NO 3 · SALEM SHAFT tpoct•t budgetary PERMIT ll-0483 melting Monday July 9, 2001 at 7 :00 p m . Southern Ohio Coal David W. Houoe Compsny, P.O . Ba• Clerk Treasure 490. Athena, Qhl~ July 8 , 2001 45701, hal aubmltted Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS CARPET PURCHASE FOR MEIGS COUNTY JOB & FAMI~Y SERVICES Seated bide wilt be received by tho Melga County Board al Commis-sioners In their office located In the Courthouae, Seeond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlll 10.00 AM on the 12th day of July 2001 , and at that lima opened by the Clerk ol sold Board and road aloud for the purchaae and tnolalla11on of corpe1 lor lhe Melgo County revise coal mining on application to Permit R·0483·50 to lhe Ohio Department Wilkesville, Ohio. The eppllcollon propo••• to make 1 chango lo provide for pool-mining land uoe tho permonent CREEK SIDE SETTING Wander down lo the Creek skle and cast 111 fishing pole Paddle your own canoe or have 1 picnic by lhe water's edge. PLUS • A 3 bedroom home, 2'/• bath, finished basemenL Call ror location and price. IT'S A SITE FOR YOUR FUTURE ~nd !!'~ dre.J!m J!®l...e: RegJlor own.ed Jackson Pike t\.ness fi 5 acres more or less ~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~ Route 7 North C:alllpolls, Ohio 14,000 sq. ft. ~~~~;.~ "!!~~!~~;~;.~~~~;~~.;;.~ warehouse space with s offices can 740·44&·4119 retention of a office bathhOUie bUilding, potable water syatemo Including a water atorage tank, , ·800·423·4399 Real Estate General Real Estate General ll.l.4 Second Ave., Gnllipolis, Ohio 4563 7<f0-446-0008 740-441-llll . e~ansmoo@zoomnet. net MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Fo~rly Blftcltburt• Realty "ServmB Souf11en1 Olno fur Over A Quttrter Ce111ury" VIRGINIA SMITH, BRO~ER ......... 446-6806 • . 441-9209 OAIL BELVILLE .. •• TRISH SNYDER .. • ... • • ..441•149 JOHNNIE RUSSELL • •.. • • .3e7-ll323 DAVID SNYDER... • ... ... .... 44t-84118 OUA WEB PAGE IS www vl•mlthrule•lllte oom e-mail \lllrealeaLiteGzoomnet net .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 P111trlcla Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 8 ACRE TRACT of vacant lane! Land $75 000 00 Located on SR 588 VIrginia 448 8806 13312 CARRYOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE BTORE FOR SALE New ararm system Building built to state coda Con11nuoua operallon alnce 1988 Prloelncludea 1nv1ntort Call Johnnie 3e7-o323 or 12030 PRICE REDUCED! 178,800 lmmecutate home, wall groomed ltwn, beeullful backyerd view. In-town living and waterfront property 111 rolled Into ON!I . - -~ · 3 years old Uv~ng room, • two car garage fireplace, .. beautiful Heat pump w1th cen tral air, deck ASKING $13i,OOO OHIO RIVER ~OT • 150' of Ohio River fron lage Groat camping and recreational aile In the Reedsville pool of th e Ohio Rrver Lot runs to SA 1ar eaay access. secluded area Call today ASKING $20,000. RUTLAND · A 2 alory bedrooms. and one fixtures hot unfinished lhat lncll.ldes IMng room dmtng room Has newer Improvements kitchen & hea11ng system Has a small shed Sits on ~ 50 acre lot ASKING This aHordable 8 room 3-4 bedroOm home has many new repairs• I Ia so affordable that your payment would be cheaper than rent Home s1ts a level double lot on main route Easy access to everythmg REOUCEDTO IRUTILAI•o. POMEROY· Commerc1al l Spec1al purpose burld•ng Garage 6,520 BQ ft , cement floor block and steel construct•on Heal IS gas apace/ceding tumBCe New roof on one Side Two half Cleland Realty, Inc. Office .............992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 SherrI L Hart .................................. 742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 Went your own IIIUt oorn1r Gil the world? Retreat to thla home loca ted onlv 5 mlnuteslrom Holzer, but tucked away on private Charolala U kt Nice 4 BR 3 BA redwood aldtd home with 2 car attache(! garage and private deck O\leriOoklng the lake Paddle around the lake In your own paddle boat or llah !rom your own dock Re lu In the ~·••cetul n•••• of th e country 13380 FABU~OUS Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home privata 1 acre 101 Family living room w!flreplace, OF!, large utility room In thla one wtath•o<IJ baaement Attached 2 car 0 1 and detached 2 oar could bl uatd for atorage.·Prik:acltol'l a quick sate ses,ooo • "' paved and atoned acCIII roads and parking areas The 13 acre ~rea aasoclated with the revlalon had 1 pre-mining, land uae or ~·paatureland ", but will now be chongod to allo'w for post mining lond uu 11 1 "commercial alta". The surface owner lor tho proper1y Public Notice !R aeo.ooo. 1110. Public Notice Not only Ia thl location u I 1 situated near l"toapllll shopping, church, etc O...eralzed 2 car attached garage Jiving roo"l, kitchen with extra cabinet space & formal dining area, 1 112 ba1ha, 3 bedrooms 6 more Eaay to maintain level lot Qulok OA~LIA COUNTY • Located In 1he village of Cheshire on a dead and street In a nice neighborhood A 1'/• a1ory older homa all appliances 2·3 bedrooms bath and pan basement Large laval lot, detached 1 car garage nice landscaping c ement walks targotront porch Very nice ror the prlcel Owner relocated ASKING 131,800. and a two oar garage wl1h a to offer If you art looking lor a tlyle and otut took no further 10 view 1114, New Lltllngl Thta baautllully moln1alned home hu plen1y Ia o"" 11 haa 3 BR's and 1 1/2 bathe Thla home alaa hat a new metal roof, now hea1 PU"JP· all new and tneula1od and a new ooplla oyatam 11 oleo building designed Into an tn1ereeled In telling lao1 Call 1o Public No1ice A It I mutl HOI This rattl on 5 10111 of land mil alto hu 5 bedroomt, 2 ~ratlngf Enjoy the tunohlnt on 54 I Public Notice Public Notice Real Estate General Real Estate General REALTY Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door, NOTICES CLELAND RANCH OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal liVIng room and dln•ng area stepsaving kitchen, tam•ly room with fireplace O\lerslzed master bedroom with patio area that leads lo 1n ground pool, m881er bath, 3 additional bedrooms and bath Approx 2 acrea concrete circular drive To much to mention In this ad call tor an appointment t2050 i;ouub.w 1!:tmrG ernunrl • Page 05 . ,67;,;5;,;2:;9:;t;;,5~-~--., 10 lr.m Sunday, July 8, 2001 ]' 7 740-4*1088 home TRucKS FOR SALE - -c------- NEW ~ISTING- POMEROY HYSELL RUN ROAD· t slory style home wh1ch 1ncludes 1 1 room , fully eqUipped kitchen 1 1 area 3 bedrooms 1 full bath, A 44x, 0 covered patlo over1ooks a landscaped back yard with pond 30x54 8 four car garage fm lshes this package It all stts on a 1+ lot ASKING $77,000 Ken Morgan, Broker· 44&-0971 Jeanells Moore,· 256-1745 .,,,,nu'! A!!roi r 992-2259 ":~!ero~:~~o~c Allan CWood, Broker •448-4523 Ir~----·GiiRAJNiiiiiilo•_.l io Ir r~~--.:;n::,lRS..~LE-- Lumina, Standard $1000 1990 F250 -4x4 diesel XLT Budget Priced Tr.tn•ml• 1985 Chevy Cavalier S350 Lanai 123000 m1les Alu slons All Types Access To Huge Inventory Otscount Hay & Bnght Wire Tie 1986 Buick EI&C1ra $650 m1num nms wrth oversize 0\/er 10000 Transmissions Pnces On Vmyt Sklrtmg Adorable 7 month old male Straw Year 'Round OeiNery 1973 International School hres Call {740)256· 1847 Transfer Cases 740 245Doors Windows Anchors miniature Schnauzer hand- & Volume Discount Avalla BtonusV5anspe$2ed000$800t966t9o7a~le1 5677, CeU 33~3765 Water Heaters Plumbing & some black w1lh sliver tnm, ble Farm :. 1994 Plymouth Voyager Electncal Parts Furnaces & JUS! a little too frisky for his Premie r, $1000 Call 3 0 auto/ air $3800 hrm, CAMi'ERs & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mo 67 year old owner eke: pa (740)388 9303 From 9am ,(7....:4.:.0):::2._45:..:.58.:.7_1_-:-:-: MoroR H~ b•le Home Supply 740 446 pers $200 (304)n3-5166 Spm Monday· Friday Sat· , 9416 wwworvb comlben urday 9am 3pm Cl ose d 1997 Mountaineer, 4 wh&el nett AK C reg 1stered male Bntta· A• JTW'V! Sunday dnve el(cellenl condition 5 75 Apache Mesa, New Gear ny bird dog championship roa"'S~ liter engine 56 000 m1les NEW AND USED ST!:EL bloodline color whlle/org ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _• - - - - - - - - - totally loaded, (304)713 Boxes. Ready to Go- N•ce $t395 Day (740I24S.52 t1 Steel Beams P1pe Rebar 12 weeks old all shots to 1995 Toyota Cehca GT 5182 or (304)674·1523 Evenings (740)44S-n53 For Concrete Angle Chan date and WOfmed (740)992 1979 Camaro Z28 new Coupe power sun roo f, W nel Flat Bar Steel Grattng 3004 t1res & wheels strong 355 loaded $1 o soo Day11me 1998 White Jeep rang 1er, For Drains Driveways & motor, factory 4 speed 411 (513)708 4212 evenmgs ;~~sTog ct7so5 ~~d ch~3n:? Sllde·lrl pick·up bed camp Walkways New 55 Gallon Birds-hand raised Quakers oears, above average con • (740)446 1324 runnmg boards, clean er, sleeps 4 easily, has air stove tce chest, $350 Drums Wtth Ltd B. Rmg ~~::(;;.)~ ~~~~;lso con- d1t1on (740)441·1589 Cadillac Seville SLS $13000 (740)367·0323 (7401369 1601 2000 $7 OO Each L&L Scrap Met t n•• p-~la 5 b rd 2 loaded pearl white tan "'iii!\HI"'i als Open Monday Tuesday ;;><;>Q ..,,. t ~nd•l•on be 85 CJ7 Larado With hard :::;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;; doo lo c sung--• & leather new "' Wednesday & Fnday Sam ' au run uuv tow retail $32 ooo top 6 cylinder steel $2800 r.r 4 Closed Thursday (7401448-8590 HoME sa30pm & s d AKC Female Pekingese 3 ltooks083 good $850 (740144t · (304~75 ,.., 3699 '·nJDrn.,....,..~ 1urday un ay o...-nvn:.o.T.u:.~-.•'l' (74o)446-7300 months old had shots and t9B9' Ford Crown VlctCNia 94 Dodge Shadow 5 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 5 L,-liiiiiiiilliiliiiiiilo-,.1 '--'---"-C.:..____ wormed Toy Poodle, 7 speed, air $1000 speed 4 cylinder air aluml· Old Roofmg T•n Ca ~onths old (740)446-3398 ~A30211 hV·8, darkl gr~y ex4- (7401441-0181 num wheels 49 000 miles BASEMENT (740)379-2194 te"ur loaded g t gray nte ..condt· or ~~=~~===~good cond1t10n, WATERPROOANG AKC lab pups Born door good $ (7 ) -66asKing 12000 40 446 88 RESIDENTIAL HOME c t1on nice car, $3200 Unconditional lifetime guar· 512 8101 M&F OWNERS hocorate (740)446 1326 TRUCKS 40 antee Local references fur $300 Black $250 1St shots !:..:.:::.:.:::..:.:::::..;____ FOR SALE MOlORCVDn nlshed Establtshed 1975 Tappan H1 Etttc1ency 90% & wormed (740)2 56 6463 1991 Olds Calais, good . ., Call 24 Hrs (7401 446· Gas Furnaces 011 Furna AKC Registered Chtnese cond1110n $1 000 (304)882· 0870 1 800 2B7-Q576 ces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Pug puppies $ 350 Will 2221 1989 3/4 ton two wheel ooEx- • wheeler Rogers Wa1erproofmg 2000 4 4 Air Condltionmg Systems take payments (? 40)3SS· drfve Chevrolet pick up, $l200 In Ql(tras like new Free 8 Year Warranty Ben 9325 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood (740)992·2482 firm .,-.,.-,,--,-,-.....-54500 304 675 7423 C&C General Home Malnte· Broughman, 49 K Miles, oetts Healing & Cooling 1 or 304 675 75 n • • nence- Palnltng, vinyl s•d 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 AKC registered mate erma- Mint, Loaded (740)448· 1993 Chevy truck w1th topwwworvb comlbennett ny b~rd dog, championship 41 91 per, excellent condi tion, K kl P 1ng carpentry, doors w1n bloodline color wh1te/org , $6200 (740)9854162 2000 awasa ra11 re 2000 dows baths molil!e home 1994 PoniiBC Sunblrd LE warn w1nch lots extras F I Sears rdmg lawn mower 12 weeks old au shots to auto ale c:d em/1m, power t ( OIRB5, re~:~!!!r ..!!_nQ mor~ 9! (IKI 391 1995 Chevrolet Extended 54 000 lrm, 74 30 Inch cui $:!45 oo 304 date and wormed (740)99· eslimate call Chet 740-992 4"4, M 6323 locks new brakes belts, Cab, Short Bed 675 _2834 2 3004 - - - - - - - - - ~.::::-=-~·-=--::--= fuel lifter and ptug wires, 71 000 m1les PW Power BoATS & O'IORS Stee!gu1tar, 1 flattop gUitar Lhasa Apso Puppies AKC good tires good opnditlon, l..ocks.PowerSeats Crwse FUR SALE 1. Ll\llngstons Basement Wa· electnc gUitar pnces vary 6wks old 1st shots wormed $3,400 (740)992-6810 Tilt AMIFM CasseHe/ Cd ter Proofing all basement (740)367·0302 $250$300 (740)797·1911 player, realtler one owner 1998 Stratos repairs done, free ash18• 112 Volvo Class 1c sport sedan excellent condition $14,500 tSOHP Evlnrude with new mates, lifetime guarantee Top Soil For Sale FOR SALH must see $1850 080 304 Phone (740)446-6157 200 1 powerhead $15 000 14yrs on job experience ~(7;_4.:01c::44.:.t;..-06.::::t~9~~~OR TRADE (30416953667 875 t 6 t6 17401256. t 962 Weten•ne Specral 314 200 i.,.--~---_.1 - ---::--:-=--:--:--'=:-:--:---PSI s21 os Per t oo 1' 200 t989 cad111ac sedan o.v,lle Real Estate General Real Estate General PSI $37 00 Per 100 All wrH trade lor a motorcycle or ~~foc~ompresslon F1tt ngs sell or $2100 (304)675 7887 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson Ohto 1 BOO· 537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Gr Real Estate General nr-..;...___"!""'1 l.rvFsrocK I Real Estate General OFFICE I \l<\1 -.c 1'1'1 II._, .\11\I"IIHh derson 2 ptece $75 Tra1l8r' tack With wheel 7001b rat 7 year old Walker Morgan mg $t5 Slide proractor Gelding Black with blaze screen $10 (740)992 2369 and 3 socks 7 year old 8lJIUliNG Morgan Mare Bay, all Good !rail horses (740}339-1949 SUPI'UES (740)256-1a7 must lea\le a message and will retum can Block brick sewer pipes --~-----windows lintels etc Claude Baby donkey & 1 she. year W•ntera Rio Grande OH old donkey 32" (740)446· Call740 245 5121 1158 .:_::::_;_ _ _,---.,..--,Wanted Someone to tear New topper for Chevy 8-10 down old bam lor matet1ats pick up Ask tor H8t'lry If lnlerestttd Call (740)245 Phone (740)446·1585 :5;6~t1;__ _ _ _ _ _ c::::i-..;..:;_~..;..~.;.."""1 HAY & IQU.IL-11 LENDER Buy or aell qu11 1124 SR t24 E 992·2628 ownar Sunday, July 8, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .. a 35 by Pill style ranch !"tome with garage t:Z108 TIDY. Ranch home with 2 bedrooms, ll\llng room, dining and kitchen Plus 14 x 70 mobile home In excellent conelltlon, presattlly used as a rental Loll of fruit trees and landscaping 112123 12105 308 Motzgor Rood .$75,000.00 Hard to believe It, but true thll Immaculate sectional home comes with 30 acres mt1 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths lots or decking above ground pool and garage Third Avenue- $34,800.00 1 home that has been re•modotild, 3 bedrooms living 1 t205t l c~~~~nleni~ocatto•. room close utility I next wlnler·:,·•:: .c-:··. 7' ranch which oHers tree natural gas hHt Approlt 6 milts to town and to hcapltal Living room dining room kltchtn with dining area 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths, baHment and 1 car attaohed garage 12122 OWNERS WIL~ TO MAK! THEIR L081 SOMEONE ELSE'S GAINI WANT SOLD NOWI Immaculate 1998 aectlonat home, large khchen with Island and appilancn open lo family room, formal living room 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry Over 1800 sq ft ol living space 12104 $50,000.001 City U\llng wl., lots of convenience One floor plan ranch With basement 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, carport nice 18\/el lot OUick POSHaslool *2112 I I lldlng, wfndowa, wiring and much mort! Hardly nothing lor you to do but move In enjoy all tfle hard work 1ht ownere put Into lhll 10\/ely 2 story homt Large sized rooma, 2 batha 3 bedrooms Ioyer Oetachad gar.tge and plenty morel Call to view tl"tit one 12128 ATTENTION! HUNTERS I NATURE LOVERS! Approx 84 acres of mostly all wood land with nice meadow Wildlife galore Lots of road frontage and adjoins Wayne National F"orrest 12125 LOTSI Uttlt II any excavating needed! Manufactured homes welooma 12103 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR B OOKLET' Cheryl Lemley THIS HOME HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC S1tuated on a llnle over one acre It features 3 bedrooms IMng room k1tchen and bath The home Is a Wind&or home wtlh vinyl stdlng shingle root thermo windows and attached carport Call today great location on Texas Road Eastern Schools Asking $47 000 12120 LOlli OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Uke new Cape Cod home wnh full rear dormer offering more space upstairs 3 BR 2 bat('ls formal LA foyer FA and formal dining area large sized decking area large sized decking on rear over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID 'SELL NOW'I 1209ol 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT· Older home with charm and great loca110n near , school grocery, etc Lots ol room here for tfle family Give Cheryl a call for more details 12110 133M DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 4 bedrms 2 baths garage & 2 ac m/1 Immaculate condition 2000~sq ft & to enjoy family tlke to tullest Large rm" through out· tlraptace In LA sky lights, beautiful kitchen Sun porch w/wlndow walls Gas & alec heat central air & lovely carpel Green School& This one was wor1h walling tor, just a phona call away. VLS 446 6806 MAKE OFFER REDUCED home town, new BR25BA2 car garage ~nyl siding nice neighborhood Needs some TLC but priced right at 179,i00 13381 CITY LOT 43' x t70' ~ located 39 Vlno 51 ..,,:J ' ~. WITH II you ltke IndiVIduality· here It lsi 3,029 sq fl more or less 3 bedrms , 2 112 batht Kit lAm OH•ce rrn and much more Wrap porch front & 2 sides 167 Acres ml1 Rolling Pasture and 3 Large Bams & Feed Lot sites 2 niCe ponds Land Is most all clean & has some lanci ng Electric & frost free water In the bam Feed lot sites Formerly used lor Veal calf operation Located near Rio Grande Appomtment Only Call L Smith 740·448-6806 I • . t' I ~ - ~ ... .. -· Yoiiii I t4005 A FEW MtNUT!8 OF TIME COULO PAY OFFI Vlaw rovely all blick home wlthree bedrooms 2 btltha lormal dining rm Hvlng rm family rm with fireplace , Pallo, abo\le ground pool 2 car anached garage and basement VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY St25,000 00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME Great 2 aty 4 Dtdrma, 2 112 baths format LR & OR, Fam Am Wlbrlck fireplace. all large rms 13 x 25 muter bedrm wlbath 2 car attached garage 1 25 Ac m/1 $140 000 Additional lot &\/&liable VLS 14022 Wll~h the Rivtr from your backyard? Enjoy the view from your boat dock or back deck. I hi I 1t ac m/1 with a 2 BR 1 bath mobile hOmelvacatton camper Is just the for stress May be room for a 1~llrden. Located at 7183 St At 7 end priced •• $54 500 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres ..0016 HOME & INVESTMENT t28 x t30 B close to new Fwy, hospital shop Pk 3 bedrm 3 bath Irving quarters ctr Water, gas, sewer Ad1olnlng Also 18 x 32' garage plus 30 x 20 Pinecrest Nurstng Home building 112 ac of land good 14017 Located 363 Ml Carmel toe Priced to sell VLS Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths CEDAR Grtol CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak home 3 BR, t batfl w/wOrk&hop wtlh 14027 INVESTMENT Located in kitchen, ceramiC tUe 1n ki1chen & basement Situated on 3 aclot and Rio Grande 4 Bedrooins, 2 baths baths NEW CARPET through out o Intersection ol 51 At 160 & 554 2 kitchens. baSBment & garage natural decor 5 ACRES MIL Owner nas remodeled home and $105,000 Trtsh or Dave put new rool on garage/workshOp 70 x 172 lot 290 College St 1.a1t COMMERCIAL LOT· May also be commercial Pnced 0 Great Income & l oclltlon Plrced Jackson Pk Galllpo!ls OH COmer $65 000 to sell Call VLS 446 6806 lot with great potential k POSSUM TROT RD vou 11 lmd a great Immaculate 2 bedrm 1 bath mob1fe home, shingle roof doc for storage P~etureque land that rolla & also 15 Ac m/1 w/fiShtng pond What a nice sot to build or sub· has good frontage Call VLS~mth 446 6806 I '" •2093 Clo1e to town wtth room lo axpandl Not only does this I 1 79 AC Green township property 5 SA and 4 lhls I have a cu te 3 bedroom and a bath manor Is nestled just north home but extra Income can be Gallipolis on the banks cl the 01'11o generated !rom the well kept River Outside fi nd beautifully mobile home with 2 bedroom and landscaped surroundmgs a bath In addition to all lhts an complete with perennials annuals el(tra bulld1ng lot can be enher and natural rock tormal lona In uaed or sold to l"telp oH set the addition to a peaceful private a-onion;.."\ neighborhood pond With over 3 aorea to roam on th is historic masterpiece oHera the owner aat· In klt cl"ten tormal dining room living room and !amity room with ornate mantel worka are just a aample ef the ex tras found throughout the home ADDED BONUS Attached to the back entryway Is a BUlle lor visitors or addlllonallamlly offering comP.tete 1108 Thl~ prlvatt & atcluded kitchen/family room combo, 1wo-1tory colonial bffera lake bedroom and bath $lS9 000 vlewa outside and a relined classy took lnalda all on two tree ftlled acres Located at 100 lake View th1s pri\late realrteted setting j;;~!. four bedroomw and 2 112 large lormal dinning and rooms along with a cozy room featuring a gas leg With an Oak cralted top quality kitchen this quiet country rs a must see 12080 '!.•~••11fu•lly r1re1or·od BR 2 BA two olory homo tocettd in the delightful little' community of RIO Grandt. A charming landecaped yard with a cozy ln\lltlng porch with awing add lo the overall warmth of thla restored treuure Inside Is the lreah clean look of airy open rooms new carpal, tilt-In replacement windowt central heat and air and a completely remodeled kitchen $105 000 ~~~:,::1 l Impressive home_ :~:,;~:~~:~1:~ 9uch as a cust~ breakfast nook reladng with coffee a large room, large open with gas log lire I master suite & whirlpool soaking tub ma i n level Unsurp oiBse a; construction elevate above the reat too many to list a must see Vi~t us online of • I �Page 06 • &unba!' ~lmtl -&rntintl Ciovemment tallies cost of spying BY GINA HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER J ALEXANDRIA, Va. - In exchange for life in prison instead of possible execution, former FBI agent Robert Hanssen promises to tell the government all about his years as a spy for the Soviets and Russians. . Hanssen's keeping faith with that contract, sealed Friday with a plea bargain in which he pleaded guilty to 15 criminal counts, also is crucial for his wife and family: They stand to get some of his pension and keep the family · home and cars. . If the government concludes that Hanssen is not honoring the commitment, it can reopen the case, prosecute him anew and once · again hold the death penalty over him. · Hanssen provided Moscow with information about U.S. satellites, early warning systems, means of defense or 'retaliation against large~scale nuclear attack, communications intelligence and major elements of defense strategy. the government said. ..J "A lot of the things he gave I'P are going to cost a fortune for the government to redo," said Paul Moore, a former FBI • counterintelligence analyst who has known Hanssen for 20 years. Moore was · among more than a dozen former and present FBI agents in federal court in this Washington ' suburb to watch Hanssen plead guilty in one of America's . gravest espionage cases. : Looking thin and wearing a green jumpsuit with "prisoner" stamped on the back, Hanssen, 57, adntitted to 15 criminal counts, including 13 I . Sunday, Ju1y 8, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV of espionage. Six counts were agreement, Hanssen's family dropped. · gets to keep its home in VienDeputy Attorney General na, Va., and three vehicles. As Larry Thompson said waiving long as his. wife, Bernadette the death penalty was tpe only "Bonnie" Hanssen, cooperates way the government could 'with authorities, she will obtain Hanssen's coopel\ltion receive a spousal annuity and assess the damage he'd equivalent to 55 percent of his done. government pension, or Hanssen alreadY has spoken approximately $38,000 to to officials in two five-hour $39,000 annually, officials said. sessions. Cacheris told U.S. District '"This turqs a corner. You Judge Glaude Hilton that get past the finger-pointin"tf Hanssen spied on and off since . and into doing something ·. 1979- six years earlier than tonstructive," Moore said. originally believed and Prosecutors said Hanssen, took several breaks, including accused of selling secrets for one fiom 1992 to 1999. about $1.4 million in cash and . "He was not a person who diamonds, was motivated by spied constantly for 20 years," greed. The 25-year FBI veter- Cacheris said. He said ,Hanssen had a prean gave Soviet and later Russian agents thousands of pages monition that he was going io of classified documents detail- be arrested - as he was ing some of the nation's most when h~ went to a Virginia closely h~ld secrets. He dis- park to leave a bag of docu-· closed the identities of Russ- ments for his Russian contact ian agents secretly working for on Feb. 18. Plea papers unsealed Friday the United States who later were executed. contain letters Hanssen "His ple:i of guilty today exchanged over the years with brings to a close. one of the his Russian contacts in which most disturbing and appalling he discusses drop-off plans and stories of a turncoat imagin- classified FBI information. In able," said Kenneth Melson, the last one, he says he believes U.S. attorney for the Eastern his spying may have been District ofVirginia. detected: "Something has The government has until aroused the sleeping tiger." Cacheris said he hoped Jan. 11, the time of Hanssen's sentencing,.to debrief him. Hanssen would be sent to a Hanssen's lawyer, Plato federal prison in Allenwood, Cacheris, said his client "very Pa., because it would be conmuch wanted to make venient for his family to visit amends" for his deeds. "He's him. He would not be eligible very troubled by what he's for early release. done." The agreement provides Hanssen agreed to forfeit his that Hanssen cannot write or spying proceeds, but Cacheris help write any book, article, said because much of the film or documentary. includmoney was being kept in an ing giving interviews to writaccount by his Russian han- ers or media organizations,· dlers it will likely never be without receiving permission found. from the FBI. Any profits Under terms of the plea would go to the government. jun:b~ FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN HERMAN• by Jim Unger The Sunday·Times Sentinel Real Eatate Otntrll For Sale By Owner Serloua lnqulrlta Only L A Real Estate General ,.. "In a few hourw you'll be gliding down tha tldlwllk." Real Estate Genal'lll c s s I F I E D s Chermer Cl- to ToWn offeMg more tpaetlhan you may lhlnk from lha outalda. 4 BRI, 2 bllh1, LR wtlh flraplace, DR wllh buiR·In hutchl, den wtlh bulll~n bookOUM, baMmenl, 11rge lei and 2 car garage. Appl'ox. 2 lown. P~ctd 11 Worldwide adaptor recall issued WASHINGTON (AP) - Apple is recalling 570,000 AC adapters that could overheat, posing a fire hazard when used with an Apple PowerBook G3 computer, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Friday. · The company received six reports of the adapters overheating. No injuries were reported. The small rectangular black AC adapter box has a perma' nently attached cord on one end connecting to the computer : and a detachab}e two-prong cord on the other end to plug into : an AC outlet: ' .: The label on the side of the adapter reads "Macintosh Power: Book 45W AC Adapter" and "Model Number: M4402." tat~~ I• BOWMAN'S OUIIIIndlng ylew loolclng over the ~ver valley and WV ftnne. Lccaled on lhe edge of town In a pnvale ntlghborhood, lhle home featuru a large LR, ctftCI or den, 1 112 bathe, 2 car CIIPOrt and muCh mora, Poulbllldee of •~pandlng alto. $158,8001824 HOMECA~ Feds hand out privacy rules WASHINGTON (AP) -Friends can pick up prescriptions at the local pharmacy. Hospitals don't have to build soundproof tootns for patient consultation. Parents generally may be told if ' their children have had abortions or visited drug clinics. A guide on federal privacy rules was issued Friday to answer ' questions that arose after President Bush endorsed updated rules in April. Dating back to the Clinton administration, tl'te rules were meant to ensure that hospitals, doctors, insurers and others keep patients' personal files private. Bush promised some changes, but Friday's document doesn't contain any; said Bill Pierce, a spokesma11 for the Health and Human Services Department. He said the guidelines were issued to clear up .confusion over existing provisions. ' Serenity House . '· 1-800-942-9577 BOSTON (AP) - It was one of the nation's most lurid child abuse cases and it still polarizes more than 15 years later. On Friday, the state parole board recommended commuting the prison sentence of the last of three family members imprisoned in the notorious Fells Acres Day School child abuse case. -\ HIRE IT 1111 Immaculate, cl11n and reedy lc move Into. Thll Will ctcOrated and cozy hOme otftrl 4 BRe, .3 bathe, 18 x32 In-ground pool and 2 car garage. The maater tulte 11 approx. 1143 eq. ft. wllh a privata dtiVmuter bath and room elze wllk·ln cloeel. Selling on lha back pallc, you can enJoy the view of dur ana pint • - only lhort dlalanca All and of a, 10~1 Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation Club Meeting Annual Picnic July 11th Dinner at 6:30 pm week. Trading volume was light throughout the week because of the Ind ependence Day holiday Wednesday. Still, analysts said the drop reflects a general uneasiness about where the market is headea. "The question is still when is the economy going to turn," said Todd . Clark, co-head of tradin g at WR Hal1"1brecht. "With the EMC and Advanc ed Micro Devices misses bei·~g so big a1;d really blindsiding the Street, it's cause<;! people to say, ' I'm pulling bids and I'IU f10t going to be buying right now."' EMC _tJ'"bled ·$8.43 to S21 .60, a 28 percenyt>ss. after the data storage co~­ pany said a slowdown in tech spending will put its second-quarter earnings f-a,r below Wall Street expectations. Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etl::. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Nolan & Swain & Campbell July 29 00 Mclntrye Park More information at later date serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or Board urges commutation WMt 1 Wonderful Vlaw of 1111 lllvtrll Thll ·3 BR hma llkll IYII adVantage of lht larly in tech, are continuing and that's spreading to the rest of the market." The Dow fell 227 .18 to 10,252.68, fot a loss of 2.2 percent, extending its drop of the previous two sessions. Broader stock 'measures also tumbled. The Nasdaq composite index closed down 75.95, or 3.7 percent, at 2,004 .16 its fourth consecutive daily drop, while the Standard & Poor's 500 index iost 28.65 to 1,190.59, or 2.4 percent, its third straight such decline. The losses made for a disappointing week for all three indicators. The Dow ended the week down 2.4 percent its seventh straight weekly decline while the S&P dropped 2.8 percent. The Nasdaq suffered the biggest decline, sliding 7.2 percent for the If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by insurance. 740-446-7283 ' REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 rww.r NEW YORK (AP) ·- Wall Street's pessimism about earnings deepened Friday, sending the Dow Jones industrials down more than 220 points following more bad news from technology bellwethers EMC and Advanced Micro Devices. · The latest earnings warnings, combined with news of an increase in the June unemployment rate, exacerbated fears that second- quarter results might be even worse than expected .-· and that a business turnaround Will not happen before 2002 : "A· lot of people had bought the idea that the worst was behind us. Obviously that's not the case," said Richard Dickson, a technical analyst at Hilliard . Lyons. "The earnings warnings, particu- u 2359 Graham School Road L·shaped ranch offers 2100 sq. ft. of living spaca wllh large living areas, Formal LR, large kitchen and dining area, and ovarslzed family room with gas log fireplace. 3 generous BRs, 2 baths and oversized 2 car garage. Patio .& deck create very nice outdoor enjoyment. Flat lot with outbuilding & goocl utility. This 10 yr. old house Is In great condition and ready to move Into. $98,900 11208 DIRECTIONS: St. Rt. 141 approx. 4 miles to on Graham School Road, Sunday, July Dow drops 227 points on earnings Warnings • WASHINGTON (~P) - Alier a 10-month investigation, the Justice Department has cleared a policeman of criminal wrongdoing in the fatal shooting of a Howard University student, according to a newspaper report. The department concluded there was "insufficient evidence" to bring a: civil rights charge against Cpl. Carlton B. Jones, an undercover narcotics detective for the Prince George's County Police Department, in the shooting last September, The Washington Post reported Saturday. Jones had been trailing the student, Prince !=-Jones Jr., in an unmarked car through Maryland and Washington, ,D.C., and suburban Virginia before the fatal encounter. The detective said he mistakenly thought that Jones, the student,· was someone 1 else who was involved in drug dealing. The Justice Department said there was no evidence that contradicted Carton Jones' contention that he acted in self defense and used reasonable force when he fired 16 rounds into Prince Jones' Jeep Cherokee, hitting the student five times in the back, as the two vehicles collided. r Real E1tate General can You Rully Plnd A Home Prlold At Only ...,000??? YH, you can When you view thla vinyl ranch located at 34 Qrah•m Stttlt. Olll~ng LA, kHChln open 10 dining with dOor loading cui 1o wrap 1rpund dtc:l<, 3 BRa and balh. Cell today. 111121 Justice dears police officer CLASSIFIEDS CALL 992·2155 Home and Acruge- 414 Cherry Ridge, Rio Granda, OH 45674 Approximately one-hall mila on Cherry Ridge from Rio Grande village. . Two-story home of appro~imately 4200 square feet of space, w1th · seven and one-half acres. House is gray with brown shutters and has wraparound porch and two-cor 9orage. Property includes pond with docl<, and two-veh1cle pole ~;n . Home has living room, formal d~ntng . room kitchen/family room comb1ned, four bedrooms, three full baths, and full · basement. . . Many other features accompany this qualitY, home. · Loa~tion: One-half 1!'1lt on Cherry ~idg_e in Rio Grande, Oh1o 45674. Galhpofis City School District. Approximately fifteen minutes from Holzer Hospital. If Interested, call740-245-5858 day; 740-245-5992 evening or Fax 740-245-5174 Nation • World 1rimts-'itntin:el Page D7 New 7 week summer classes at the Art · ScMol include piarfo for BLACKBURNS TREE SERVICE young beginners and Mom & Me dance · class.es. Call (740) 441-1988 for more information. Fall registration is Thursday, August 30th, 4-8 p.m. at the Art School. July Special 10% off (With this coupon) Good for July Only Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding services available Eric Blackburn 446-2422 For More Info... 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~~~~~~~ A DEERE FoR ALL SEAsoNs LT133laWI Tractor W55 lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission • 15-hp engine · • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission over I 0 acres end additional dwelling, alons Slate Route 7 in Eastern school district. Some woods and small pond. I" AMAZINGLY ::If'' houM llllntlon, but PRICED Iota of potanUal 1o be · very nice home. U 1110111& In Ill lnclu<llng AI $96,000 LA, DR, FR, 2 bathe, eat-In kltclltn. Could be converted 1o a duplex ·fahly eallly. Nice yard. Off _ , parl<lng. $S3,000 11110 POMEROV BUSINESS LOCATION Business building with parkina and river view along Main Street. JS60 Walk-Behind Mower A GREAT BUY AI ONLY SSS,OOO • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights ' JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN Somewhat secluded 3 bedroom home over full fmished basement with 4 car garaae on T1 D5C Une Trlmmer/Brvshcutler •1.05-hp (19.8 eel M-Series engine 2 acres. Pristine condition. MUST SEE. ASKING $175,000 •15-inch-~utting-swath OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN • Only 8.51bs • 2-year consumer warr<mty SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1'/1 2 Bedroom singlewide · hOme wilh 3 bedr®ma, 1 bath, a and an enclcl8d rear porch. Ooet ' WOI1<. manufacltlred home on 2 acres in quiet setting along paved road near .I \ appliances stay. For tha past 163 years, Jo.hn Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere daaler to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You;ll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. FIRST TIME BUYERS CHECK! THIS ONE OUT! I $22,500 7121 SR on a privale 6 acra, nvt, eelllng, you will find lhle lovely Cape • Cod home fealu~ng a lovely great room wtlh woodbumlng fireplace, formal OR, gourmet kllchan wllh eating area cv811ooklng lhe pond, 5 BRa. 3 balha, upalalra allllng area, 2 car garage and above ground pool. $235,000 H01 NoTHING . Before shopping for'your New Address ... stop by ours: David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 · Carolyn Waach, GRI · 441-1007 Sonny Qarnea 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wl11man 446-9555 40) 446·3644 m. I MORNING STAR AREA • A 12X85 mobile hOme wllh 2 .bedrooma. There Is approx. 8 I ac:reelhat Ilea on Court Street and bOih aklea of Cave Road. $22,1100.00 1 NEAR PAOEVILLE • Behind Walla Cemetery Ia lhla &9.1 acres m/1 lhat has a reclalmea grasey flald and a secluded building alta. Moat of acreage Ia woodland. Really good DOniE TURNER, Broker.....·,,,llfl2·5192 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 948-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .........948-2131 BETTY JO COLLJNS ................. 948-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ...................H2-3058 ·I RuNs ' A • , •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-tum radius with power steering I ' church. Some • SST18 Lawn Tractor I A DEERE .,......... CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 . 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 · S.odooltriO<diYU&. · .. ' LIKE I' JoHN DEERE �Page 06 • &unba!' ~lmtl -&rntintl Ciovemment tallies cost of spying BY GINA HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER J ALEXANDRIA, Va. - In exchange for life in prison instead of possible execution, former FBI agent Robert Hanssen promises to tell the government all about his years as a spy for the Soviets and Russians. . Hanssen's keeping faith with that contract, sealed Friday with a plea bargain in which he pleaded guilty to 15 criminal counts, also is crucial for his wife and family: They stand to get some of his pension and keep the family · home and cars. . If the government concludes that Hanssen is not honoring the commitment, it can reopen the case, prosecute him anew and once · again hold the death penalty over him. · Hanssen provided Moscow with information about U.S. satellites, early warning systems, means of defense or 'retaliation against large~scale nuclear attack, communications intelligence and major elements of defense strategy. the government said. ..J "A lot of the things he gave I'P are going to cost a fortune for the government to redo," said Paul Moore, a former FBI • counterintelligence analyst who has known Hanssen for 20 years. Moore was · among more than a dozen former and present FBI agents in federal court in this Washington ' suburb to watch Hanssen plead guilty in one of America's . gravest espionage cases. : Looking thin and wearing a green jumpsuit with "prisoner" stamped on the back, Hanssen, 57, adntitted to 15 criminal counts, including 13 I . Sunday, Ju1y 8, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV of espionage. Six counts were agreement, Hanssen's family dropped. · gets to keep its home in VienDeputy Attorney General na, Va., and three vehicles. As Larry Thompson said waiving long as his. wife, Bernadette the death penalty was tpe only "Bonnie" Hanssen, cooperates way the government could 'with authorities, she will obtain Hanssen's coopel\ltion receive a spousal annuity and assess the damage he'd equivalent to 55 percent of his done. government pension, or Hanssen alreadY has spoken approximately $38,000 to to officials in two five-hour $39,000 annually, officials said. sessions. Cacheris told U.S. District '"This turqs a corner. You Judge Glaude Hilton that get past the finger-pointin"tf Hanssen spied on and off since . and into doing something ·. 1979- six years earlier than tonstructive," Moore said. originally believed and Prosecutors said Hanssen, took several breaks, including accused of selling secrets for one fiom 1992 to 1999. about $1.4 million in cash and . "He was not a person who diamonds, was motivated by spied constantly for 20 years," greed. The 25-year FBI veter- Cacheris said. He said ,Hanssen had a prean gave Soviet and later Russian agents thousands of pages monition that he was going io of classified documents detail- be arrested - as he was ing some of the nation's most when h~ went to a Virginia closely h~ld secrets. He dis- park to leave a bag of docu-· closed the identities of Russ- ments for his Russian contact ian agents secretly working for on Feb. 18. Plea papers unsealed Friday the United States who later were executed. contain letters Hanssen "His ple:i of guilty today exchanged over the years with brings to a close. one of the his Russian contacts in which most disturbing and appalling he discusses drop-off plans and stories of a turncoat imagin- classified FBI information. In able," said Kenneth Melson, the last one, he says he believes U.S. attorney for the Eastern his spying may have been District ofVirginia. detected: "Something has The government has until aroused the sleeping tiger." Cacheris said he hoped Jan. 11, the time of Hanssen's sentencing,.to debrief him. Hanssen would be sent to a Hanssen's lawyer, Plato federal prison in Allenwood, Cacheris, said his client "very Pa., because it would be conmuch wanted to make venient for his family to visit amends" for his deeds. "He's him. He would not be eligible very troubled by what he's for early release. done." The agreement provides Hanssen agreed to forfeit his that Hanssen cannot write or spying proceeds, but Cacheris help write any book, article, said because much of the film or documentary. includmoney was being kept in an ing giving interviews to writaccount by his Russian han- ers or media organizations,· dlers it will likely never be without receiving permission found. from the FBI. Any profits Under terms of the plea would go to the government. jun:b~ FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN HERMAN• by Jim Unger The Sunday·Times Sentinel Real Eatate Otntrll For Sale By Owner Serloua lnqulrlta Only L A Real Estate General ,.. "In a few hourw you'll be gliding down tha tldlwllk." Real Estate Genal'lll c s s I F I E D s Chermer Cl- to ToWn offeMg more tpaetlhan you may lhlnk from lha outalda. 4 BRI, 2 bllh1, LR wtlh flraplace, DR wllh buiR·In hutchl, den wtlh bulll~n bookOUM, baMmenl, 11rge lei and 2 car garage. Appl'ox. 2 lown. P~ctd 11 Worldwide adaptor recall issued WASHINGTON (AP) - Apple is recalling 570,000 AC adapters that could overheat, posing a fire hazard when used with an Apple PowerBook G3 computer, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Friday. · The company received six reports of the adapters overheating. No injuries were reported. The small rectangular black AC adapter box has a perma' nently attached cord on one end connecting to the computer : and a detachab}e two-prong cord on the other end to plug into : an AC outlet: ' .: The label on the side of the adapter reads "Macintosh Power: Book 45W AC Adapter" and "Model Number: M4402." tat~~ I• BOWMAN'S OUIIIIndlng ylew loolclng over the ~ver valley and WV ftnne. Lccaled on lhe edge of town In a pnvale ntlghborhood, lhle home featuru a large LR, ctftCI or den, 1 112 bathe, 2 car CIIPOrt and muCh mora, Poulbllldee of •~pandlng alto. $158,8001824 HOMECA~ Feds hand out privacy rules WASHINGTON (AP) -Friends can pick up prescriptions at the local pharmacy. Hospitals don't have to build soundproof tootns for patient consultation. Parents generally may be told if ' their children have had abortions or visited drug clinics. A guide on federal privacy rules was issued Friday to answer ' questions that arose after President Bush endorsed updated rules in April. Dating back to the Clinton administration, tl'te rules were meant to ensure that hospitals, doctors, insurers and others keep patients' personal files private. Bush promised some changes, but Friday's document doesn't contain any; said Bill Pierce, a spokesma11 for the Health and Human Services Department. He said the guidelines were issued to clear up .confusion over existing provisions. ' Serenity House . '· 1-800-942-9577 BOSTON (AP) - It was one of the nation's most lurid child abuse cases and it still polarizes more than 15 years later. On Friday, the state parole board recommended commuting the prison sentence of the last of three family members imprisoned in the notorious Fells Acres Day School child abuse case. -\ HIRE IT 1111 Immaculate, cl11n and reedy lc move Into. Thll Will ctcOrated and cozy hOme otftrl 4 BRe, .3 bathe, 18 x32 In-ground pool and 2 car garage. The maater tulte 11 approx. 1143 eq. ft. wllh a privata dtiVmuter bath and room elze wllk·ln cloeel. Selling on lha back pallc, you can enJoy the view of dur ana pint • - only lhort dlalanca All and of a, 10~1 Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation Club Meeting Annual Picnic July 11th Dinner at 6:30 pm week. Trading volume was light throughout the week because of the Ind ependence Day holiday Wednesday. Still, analysts said the drop reflects a general uneasiness about where the market is headea. "The question is still when is the economy going to turn," said Todd . Clark, co-head of tradin g at WR Hal1"1brecht. "With the EMC and Advanc ed Micro Devices misses bei·~g so big a1;d really blindsiding the Street, it's cause<;! people to say, ' I'm pulling bids and I'IU f10t going to be buying right now."' EMC _tJ'"bled ·$8.43 to S21 .60, a 28 percenyt>ss. after the data storage co~­ pany said a slowdown in tech spending will put its second-quarter earnings f-a,r below Wall Street expectations. Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etl::. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Nolan & Swain & Campbell July 29 00 Mclntrye Park More information at later date serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or Board urges commutation WMt 1 Wonderful Vlaw of 1111 lllvtrll Thll ·3 BR hma llkll IYII adVantage of lht larly in tech, are continuing and that's spreading to the rest of the market." The Dow fell 227 .18 to 10,252.68, fot a loss of 2.2 percent, extending its drop of the previous two sessions. Broader stock 'measures also tumbled. The Nasdaq composite index closed down 75.95, or 3.7 percent, at 2,004 .16 its fourth consecutive daily drop, while the Standard & Poor's 500 index iost 28.65 to 1,190.59, or 2.4 percent, its third straight such decline. The losses made for a disappointing week for all three indicators. The Dow ended the week down 2.4 percent its seventh straight weekly decline while the S&P dropped 2.8 percent. The Nasdaq suffered the biggest decline, sliding 7.2 percent for the If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by insurance. 740-446-7283 ' REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 rww.r NEW YORK (AP) ·- Wall Street's pessimism about earnings deepened Friday, sending the Dow Jones industrials down more than 220 points following more bad news from technology bellwethers EMC and Advanced Micro Devices. · The latest earnings warnings, combined with news of an increase in the June unemployment rate, exacerbated fears that second- quarter results might be even worse than expected .-· and that a business turnaround Will not happen before 2002 : "A· lot of people had bought the idea that the worst was behind us. Obviously that's not the case," said Richard Dickson, a technical analyst at Hilliard . Lyons. "The earnings warnings, particu- u 2359 Graham School Road L·shaped ranch offers 2100 sq. ft. of living spaca wllh large living areas, Formal LR, large kitchen and dining area, and ovarslzed family room with gas log fireplace. 3 generous BRs, 2 baths and oversized 2 car garage. Patio .& deck create very nice outdoor enjoyment. Flat lot with outbuilding & goocl utility. This 10 yr. old house Is In great condition and ready to move Into. $98,900 11208 DIRECTIONS: St. Rt. 141 approx. 4 miles to on Graham School Road, Sunday, July Dow drops 227 points on earnings Warnings • WASHINGTON (~P) - Alier a 10-month investigation, the Justice Department has cleared a policeman of criminal wrongdoing in the fatal shooting of a Howard University student, according to a newspaper report. The department concluded there was "insufficient evidence" to bring a: civil rights charge against Cpl. Carlton B. Jones, an undercover narcotics detective for the Prince George's County Police Department, in the shooting last September, The Washington Post reported Saturday. Jones had been trailing the student, Prince !=-Jones Jr., in an unmarked car through Maryland and Washington, ,D.C., and suburban Virginia before the fatal encounter. The detective said he mistakenly thought that Jones, the student,· was someone 1 else who was involved in drug dealing. The Justice Department said there was no evidence that contradicted Carton Jones' contention that he acted in self defense and used reasonable force when he fired 16 rounds into Prince Jones' Jeep Cherokee, hitting the student five times in the back, as the two vehicles collided. r Real E1tate General can You Rully Plnd A Home Prlold At Only ...,000??? YH, you can When you view thla vinyl ranch located at 34 Qrah•m Stttlt. Olll~ng LA, kHChln open 10 dining with dOor loading cui 1o wrap 1rpund dtc:l<, 3 BRa and balh. Cell today. 111121 Justice dears police officer CLASSIFIEDS CALL 992·2155 Home and Acruge- 414 Cherry Ridge, Rio Granda, OH 45674 Approximately one-hall mila on Cherry Ridge from Rio Grande village. . Two-story home of appro~imately 4200 square feet of space, w1th · seven and one-half acres. House is gray with brown shutters and has wraparound porch and two-cor 9orage. Property includes pond with docl<, and two-veh1cle pole ~;n . Home has living room, formal d~ntng . room kitchen/family room comb1ned, four bedrooms, three full baths, and full · basement. . . Many other features accompany this qualitY, home. · Loa~tion: One-half 1!'1lt on Cherry ~idg_e in Rio Grande, Oh1o 45674. Galhpofis City School District. Approximately fifteen minutes from Holzer Hospital. If Interested, call740-245-5858 day; 740-245-5992 evening or Fax 740-245-5174 Nation • World 1rimts-'itntin:el Page D7 New 7 week summer classes at the Art · ScMol include piarfo for BLACKBURNS TREE SERVICE young beginners and Mom & Me dance · class.es. Call (740) 441-1988 for more information. Fall registration is Thursday, August 30th, 4-8 p.m. at the Art School. July Special 10% off (With this coupon) Good for July Only Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding services available Eric Blackburn 446-2422 For More Info... 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~~~~~~~ A DEERE FoR ALL SEAsoNs LT133laWI Tractor W55 lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission • 15-hp engine · • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission over I 0 acres end additional dwelling, alons Slate Route 7 in Eastern school district. Some woods and small pond. I" AMAZINGLY ::If'' houM llllntlon, but PRICED Iota of potanUal 1o be · very nice home. U 1110111& In Ill lnclu<llng AI $96,000 LA, DR, FR, 2 bathe, eat-In kltclltn. Could be converted 1o a duplex ·fahly eallly. Nice yard. Off _ , parl<lng. $S3,000 11110 POMEROV BUSINESS LOCATION Business building with parkina and river view along Main Street. JS60 Walk-Behind Mower A GREAT BUY AI ONLY SSS,OOO • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights ' JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN Somewhat secluded 3 bedroom home over full fmished basement with 4 car garaae on T1 D5C Une Trlmmer/Brvshcutler •1.05-hp (19.8 eel M-Series engine 2 acres. Pristine condition. MUST SEE. ASKING $175,000 •15-inch-~utting-swath OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN • Only 8.51bs • 2-year consumer warr<mty SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1'/1 2 Bedroom singlewide · hOme wilh 3 bedr®ma, 1 bath, a and an enclcl8d rear porch. Ooet ' WOI1<. manufacltlred home on 2 acres in quiet setting along paved road near .I \ appliances stay. For tha past 163 years, Jo.hn Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere daaler to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You;ll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. FIRST TIME BUYERS CHECK! THIS ONE OUT! I $22,500 7121 SR on a privale 6 acra, nvt, eelllng, you will find lhle lovely Cape • Cod home fealu~ng a lovely great room wtlh woodbumlng fireplace, formal OR, gourmet kllchan wllh eating area cv811ooklng lhe pond, 5 BRa. 3 balha, upalalra allllng area, 2 car garage and above ground pool. $235,000 H01 NoTHING . Before shopping for'your New Address ... stop by ours: David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 · Carolyn Waach, GRI · 441-1007 Sonny Qarnea 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wl11man 446-9555 40) 446·3644 m. I MORNING STAR AREA • A 12X85 mobile hOme wllh 2 .bedrooma. There Is approx. 8 I ac:reelhat Ilea on Court Street and bOih aklea of Cave Road. $22,1100.00 1 NEAR PAOEVILLE • Behind Walla Cemetery Ia lhla &9.1 acres m/1 lhat has a reclalmea grasey flald and a secluded building alta. Moat of acreage Ia woodland. Really good DOniE TURNER, Broker.....·,,,llfl2·5192 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 948-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .........948-2131 BETTY JO COLLJNS ................. 948-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ...................H2-3058 ·I RuNs ' A • , •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-tum radius with power steering I ' church. Some • SST18 Lawn Tractor I A DEERE .,......... CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 . 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 · S.odooltriO<diYU&. · .. ' LIKE I' JoHN DEERE �' l Page '08 • &unbap Gl:imrs -&rntinel Smith . Sunday, July 8, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv spective, the fact that the plan guarantees either a match of an ~mployee's deferrals, or an alternative employer contribution, is a benefit employees know they can count on year after year. Of added appeal to employees is that all contributions are immediately I 00 percent .fested, and cannot be forfeited. For more information on the SIMPLE-IRA retirement plan, contact your financial advisor. SIMPLE may be just what you're loo~ing for. (K. Ryan Smirh is an i"vcsrmeut executive with Smith Partners ar Advest bu. in its Gallipo- Bymes _ to plants until ·the bud is 18 inches off the ground. Actigard may be applied only twice per season with the two from Page Dl froin Page Dl applications being just, 10 days deferral plans such as 40 I (k)s enough make all field1 suscep- apart. This means that Actiand SAR-SEPs. Therefore, the tible. b'lrd only provides about 20 highly compensated employRegarding blue mold and days of protection. ees can make their full contrithe size of the plant: blue For many, protecting the mance figures through June Bv DIAN VUJOVICH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION butions even if the non-highmold does not generally dis- crop for the next 20 days 28, and you'll see a couple of With half of the year things happening. First, yearly compensated employees criminate based on size of could get the plants through behind__, us, most mutual to-date figures show perforchoose not to participate. · tobacco, bm rather by the topping. If you spray Acrigard funds' performance figures mance on nearly all rypes of Furthermore, top-heavy physical health of the plant. after the field is infected with are still underwater. But that's funds still in negative territoHowever, young and recently blue mold, the product will testing rules have been eliminot entirely bad news; for the ry. If you look at secondtransplanted wbacco is often only limit or slow down the nated; and the administrative quarter, many figures have quarter numbers only - the· not as thrifry as well estab- number and size of the functions have been simpliturned positive. Add them ones froni· March 31 through fied . This makes SIMPLE lished tobacco. Therefore, I lesions, but it will not stop the together, and it's all part and .June 28 - it's a downright would expect to see more disease. Ideally, . Actigard extremely attractive to many parcel of what investing is all ,s unny snapshot with the bulk business owners. · seve re infestat ions uf blue should be sprayed prior to about: ups and downs. mold . in well established, infection, thus if you plan to From an employee's per- lis office.) of fund rypes on positive No one ever said inwsting modest size pbacco, than in use it, please to do ,so immeground. in mutual funds came _with toba cco pat<fes set in the past diately, height of bud permit-' Here's a quick run-down any always-positive perfortwo weeks. ting. of how the 'IVerage mutual · section of U.S. 23 and 32 at mance guarantees. (At least I Since 1996, producers have Once again, counry profunds in a variety of different the entrance to the Piketon hope no one has. If you've been routin ely disappointed du cers should be commended categories have fared 'both Enrichment Plant. For further heard that from someone, let year-to-date (through June information, phone 1-800- in the blue mold fungicide, for avoiding the importation from Page Dl the NASD, the SEC, or me Acrobat, wtich requires of blue mold on transplants 28) and for the second quar297-2072, or e-mail at bergekriow.) Investing - be it in ter of2001: equipment that is unpopul ar for the fifth year in a row, and strawberries, blueberries, furd.1 @osu.edu. soybeans, Microsoft, Fideliry's in this area. As a result, even for reporting susp1c1ous • U.S. diversified equiry raspberries and blackberr ies' "' · Magellan Fund or S&P 500 · the most loyal users of high symptoms until the disease funds: This Lipper category is Have you ever consiqe red · Just a few landscape tips for funds - ha' always meant made up of 15 different rypes growing them either in a the homeowner: Move the yielding varieties are trying was confirmed. taking on some level of risk. of funds, including all variIf you suspect blue mold the Tennessee varieties backyard garden or com mer- lawn mowers' cutting height A quick glance at any long- eties (i.e., core, value and cially' higher during the summer because they are more tol er- and want confirmation from term performance chart· of growth) of large-cap, multiant to blue mold. the Extension Office, please Ohio State Universiry Cen- months. the markets, individual stocks cap, mid-cap and small-cap Actigard, a new product call 740- 446- 7007 and ter South at Piketon is holdThe mowing height should or individual mutual fugds is fimds as well as S&P 500 • this year, promises to be more request a farm visit or bring a ing a "Berry Field Night" on be close to three inches high, the quickest way to visually Index funds, equiry income !Vilednesday from 6 p.m. until to permit shading 'lllll cooling user friendly. requiring cover- · sample to the office. see that realiry. And this year's funds and specia]ry funds. For Uen11ijcr L Bymes is Gallia dark. Tours of the research of the grass root sy~t~. It also age to only the top one-third fund numbers are no excep- the year, the average fund in of the plant under modest Co1mty~ Exte11sio11 age11t for plots and demonstration plots permits the shading out of tion. this group was down 6.61 .lfor all fruits will be shown weeds and weed seed germi- pressure. A key point ·is that agricu/Iure and natural res011rces, Look at Lipper's perforpercent. Actigard may not be applied Ohio State U11iversity.) and' discussed. Many of the nation. Many weeds need trials are to demonstrate the sunlight directly on their seed · newest variery trials and how in order to ,germinate. Dead W use more environmentally head (pick off) your annual fnendly growmg techniques. . and perennial flowers after One example is in the pro- blooming is completed. This duction of strawberries, see prevents seed formation and how pre-plant biological the strength of the plant goes COLUMBUS Young farmers Tile wirmer of tire uatioual expense-paid trip to represent Ohio in weed and nematode control to more flower production for from Gallia County who want to learn contest will take /tome a 2002 the American Farm Bureau Federation systems may improve your annuals and larger root sys- about issues facing the agricul ture (AFBF) Discussion Meet at the AFBF yields, If you ~re considering terns for our perennials. Dodge R11m ]Jick-up truck. industry and the nation, and who want annual meeting Jan. 6-9, 2002 in Reno, large scale commercial proSome perennials like phlox, to discuss those issues will have an duction, a newly designed and coreopsis, and bee balm may opportunity to talk their way through a Council meetings as council members Nev. In addition, he or she will win a manufactured self-propelled rebloom if continued to be statewide Ohio Farm Bureau Federa- · discuss important issues. chime clock and a cash award from mechanical berry harvester watered and fertilized. tion (OFBF) contest this summer. . Nationwide Insurance. Discussion Meet participants from will be shown. This machine Vegetable gardeners, take · The contest, the OFBF Young Gallia County may register for th e The winner of the national contest is already helping an Ohio -tinie to replant cucumbers, Farmer Discussion Meet, is not a 2001 contest through July 20. For more will take home a 2002 Dodge Ram producer harvest acres of beans, and squash for late debate. Instead, it is an exercise in information and an entry form, contact ·lJ,lack and red raspberries. summer pickings. Purchas e cooperative problem solving. The com- the Gallia County Farm Bureau office pick-up truck. Contestants must be farmer/voting The Berry Field Night is seed for late summer plantings petition is a discussion between mod - at 23 1 Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio members of the Gallia Counry Farm open to the public and there of cool season crops like erator and the contestants which allows 45640, or call I -800-777-9226. · is no admissiorr'l:harge. A light beets, lettuce, spinach, and the contestants to exchange ideas and This year's competition will .be held Bureau who are 18 to 35 years old·. supper will be provided. The broccoli. information in an effort to solve a at OFBF's Leadership Conference in Those who have received a fee or hon: Piketon center is located at (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ problem. . August in Columbus. Four finalists will orarium for public speaking are ineligi1864 Shyville Road, Piketon. Extensio11 age11/ for agriculture Generally speaking, a di~cussion meet be selected to compete in the finals at ble. Previous state winners and current The center is just off Ohio and nat1<ral resources, Ollio State is a more formal version of what takes OFBF's annual meeting in December. members of the stat'e Young Farmer 32, one mile east of the inter- , University.) ·place during Farm· Bureau Advisory The state winner will receive an · Committee rnay not participate. First.half-year results-not all bad Kneen OFBF plans SPORIS: Twins sweep Reds, Bl Discussion Meet competition Monday • • Mdp County's 50 cents· July 9, 2001 'Vol. 51, No. 225 HometoWn Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com Anny wants Meigs launches school renovations to res,to"re BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY Renovation of Meigs High oh·10-R.IVer. · School, a project which will be completed over an ISmonth period, is under way. Primary areas of construction currently under renovation are the academic areas in --the vocational section on the lower floor, and the band and computer lab on the main floor. Those areas are expected to be completed before sc hool begins on Aug. ,27, and then another se,tion . will be staned. Once school b•gins, classes will be rotated in and out of four modular classroom units placed ofi tlle west side' of the high school building as work continues through the school year. For the most part, asbestos has been removed from the building. Once tiled floors in sections of hallways and classrooms are now bare concrete and most ceilings are open. as preparations move forward for the instal. latio)l of sprinkling and _e!_ectrical systems. . This first phase of the renovation proj«.,ct includes converting the classroom used by nursing students into a tech prep area. Sec. tions of the concrete floor .in both that room and the *"·~lec~r,opic;s 'kql~ssroom are being rem'~v~d to creaie "trays"· for installatioQ. of , wd~K I!'ROGRI'SIIJt4 -: arr'y Elkins, job superintendent lor Wes1 m Construction, woH~s with new electrical _e quipment. Rlc~ard Mom In Installing a new door opening on an existing wall to the computer lab at Meigs Upstairs , the band room, High School. Renovation ofthe east end of the building on the lower and main floors.is expected to be completed when school opens on Aug. 27. (Charlene Hoefli~h photo) School, A3 CINCINNATI (AP) Preside nt Bush's 2002 The US. Army Corps of budget did not include any Engineers wants $307 mil- money for the restoration lion over the next IS years to program . Sixry-five percent . restore ecosystems along the of it is to be paid for by fedOhio RJVer. eral tax dollars with the rest The .project wo uld be sim- coming from local governilar in size to the restoration ments, state natural resource of the Florida 'Everglades. agencies and nonprofits. Army engine ers want to: Michael Holley, a project -, Restore 25,000 acres of manager for the corps, said bottomland hardwood no more than forests , much of wh1ch was Mi chael Hllllq, a $10 million per year will · be . "'' lost for fuel to project mmwger spent in the first steamboats or cleared for for the corps, said five years of the development. no more tha11 $10 program; no than $15 • Protect 40 million per year more million annualislands and a will be spent in ly will be spent hundred ~11iles tire jirst _fi11e years in the last 10 of pristine sho reline, ' of tl1e program. years. • Restore And eac,h 25,000 acres of wetlands and proposed project, he said, 1,250 ac(es of other proper- will go . through a series of Ty, bot,h of which act as nurs- studies that will examine its eries for fish and animals. impact before funding is . The plans have the poten- requested. tial to affect the health, funcThe corps' plan worries tion and future of the river. some. "Overall, these would Michael C. Miller, a proimprove the ecological fessor of biological sciences integriry of the system," said at the University of CincinJerry Schulte, a biologist nati, has been studying· with the Ohio River Valley microscopic animals in the Water Sanitation Commis- river for 30 years. . · · sio'n, a water pollution 'co Miller ·said the COr]'S IS trol agency. "It would good at pouring cement anJ undoubtedly have, a positive moving dirt. Those activities effect." can harm the river. Pie••• - Ohio county suing Shell Oil over water pipe leaks HAMILTON (AP) - An Ohio cou nty is suing Shell Oil Co., dema nding miliions of dollars in damages for what county officials said · ~as premature . failures of plastic resin piping that carries water to homeown.J'rs. The polybutylene piping has cost Butler County $300,000 to $400,000 a year to replace because it has failed at hundreds of homes in recen t y~ars, the county alleged in a lawsuit filed Thursday in Butler County Common Pleas Court. County officials estimate much of the ~est .of the piping will fail during the next 10 years at an annual replacement cost of $200,000 to $250,000, according to their lawsuit. The piping is ·marketed under the name Bl'u-Max, 1the county's lawyers said. The county accuses Shell of fraud and breach of contract for allegedly stating that the plastic piping was 'cheaper than copper pipe and would have a life expectancy of 50 years or more. The lawsuit demands . d!imbursement for past and future costs of replacing the piping , plu s unspecified 'compensatory and punitive damages. The county, located north of Cincinnati, sued Shell Oil ~s ,!leveloper and. marketer . of the product. · Stacy Hutchinson , a spokeswoman at Shell's headquarters in Houston, said Friday that company personnel are unaware of the lawsuit and · could not discuss it. Courfty officials authorized use of the plastic piping to connect about 20,000 homes to the county's wat~r ( Southern Elementary School soon to be open for busiriess . . The cmmty accuses Shell offraud and lmaclt of contract for allegedly stating that the plastic pipi n,g was cheaper than copper pipe and would hat'e al;ifeexpectcmq' of 50 y rs or more. Tlte ui t demauds reimbursement for ast and future costs o replacing tire piping, plus unspec!/ied compensatory and p'uni ti Ill! damages. system between 1982 and 1996 . The county documented 177 breaks in the piping in 1997, 195 breaks in 1998 and 438 in 1999, according to the lawsuit. ' In 1995, a state court in Union C ity, T~nn., approved a $950 million settlement between the piping's manufacturers and hundreds of thou!a!'ds of U.S. homeowners wiih the leaky pipes. Shell Oil and Hoechst Celanese set up the fund to pay claims for repairing piping installed in about I million houses and up to 6 mil lio'\ mobile homes and apartments nationwide during the 1970s and 1980s. Homeowners said the pipes leaked when exposed to chlorine and other chemicals in tap water. Both companies denied that the pipes are faulty, blaming poor installation and 1mproper use. . BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE -. With 'the snip of the scissors, a new era began Sunday afternoon for Southern Local School District. Despite warm temperatllres and humidiry, a 'large number of people, including state Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, U.S. Ted·StricKI:mQ,D=Liicasville, a1fd- state""Sen."Nlik.e Shoe11ial(ei, D-J;Iourneville, mrnecl out in lt.acine for dedication ceremonies of Southern Local's newly constructed K-8 elementary schooL . Southern Superintendent James Lawrence spoke about how 'the persistence of Southern Local voters h elped the school board "make a dream come tru e." · "I remember 16 years ago when .the Southern Local School RIBBON CunlNQ - Southern local School .board members District looked to the voters for a.isistance in building a new and polltlc<;~l officials cut the ribbon to officially open the newly elementary school," Lawrence said. "Despite four unsuccessful constructed SOuthern Elementary School. Pictured are, first row, attempts to get a levy anc\ bond issue passed, in May of 1998, from left, David Kucsma, 1Doug little,, Bob Collins, Board presi- we finally succeeded. Thr~e years later, our dream became realdent; Michaela Kucsma, principal; James Lawrence, SOuthern ity.u superiptendent; second row, State Rep. John Carey, Richard Hill, Lawrence said the new school will place a ~reater emphasis Ron Cammarata, Rev. Brian Harkness, State Senator Mike Shoemaker,' and U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. (Tony M. leach photo) . Ple•se see Southem. A3 ToUy'l Sentinel CHOOSE PROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! Summer Special .. .3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees ... $99 per person• Hotels ndt included. t\vailabl c May 15-Seplember 15 noN lltl/ intiwJr Capitol Hd/, 0.\'IIUJ(Jf' 2 Section• - 11 Pajes Top oftbe 1'rail... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley... · · starting at $178 per person calendar Classifieds .. Comics Heart ofAidhama.. ,3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Ridge ... slarting at $172 per person . 11rl/,•.v or IJ~J~·cwood. Grand Ntllt~llta/11111 1iu·larhJ {{fit',.Au.IJtMI ]/. Southern Swing ... 3 days, lwo nights, Highland Oaks, •Magnolia Grove ... slarting at $17 1 per person Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather .Bay aniJ B~oniJ...3 days, 2 nights, Stay at historic Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person HIP:IDI Low: 101 Lotteries AFSCME local's conrradexpiresliug. 5 A3 OHIO 82-4 Pick J: ~ 1-1; Pick 4: 6-7-(}8 85 A4 A3 81.3.6 A2 SUper LGIIo: 10-14-15-21-25-27 Kld!r. 8-9-1-3-!Kl . W.VA. Dlily l: 4-~2 Dally 4: 5-7-3-o c 2001 Ohio Valley Publ~hins 8v KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS - Looking for continuing recognition from Gallipolis officials, a lo cal union representing ciry.employees is staging a ral)y Thursday at the Holiday co. 'I Inn . "Labor leaders, elected officials and communiry supporters shall be given the opportuniry to speak and be recognized at this public rally;' said Floyd Wright, president of American Federation of State, Counry and Municipal Employees Local1316. The rally begins at 7 p.m. Wright said the event is designed to Please - Union. Al If you have health concetns or questions, call the Holzer Health Hotline: A specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN' is ready to assist you when needed. FOR RESERVATIONS & fEE TIMES . 6:00am-2:00am, seven days a week 1-800-257-3465 ' www. rtjgolf.com MEDICAL CENTER ~:-:.-..... DiscOVef the Holzer Difference. (800) 462·5255 r ,. •' For a.complete ~tate vacation guide caii1.800.ALABAMA or visit www.touralabam•.org • ' ! raise awareness and support for the 23 employees represented by the local, whose current three-year contract with the ciry ·expires Aug. 5. Citizens, merchants, o.t her unions and the communiry is invited to participate -- including Ciry Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. •d members of the Ciry Commission, Wright said. / · C iry officials broke off negotiations (or Sunl111ertime Woes? Summer Speci al dou not indude hotels. Pric es are per pe rson, ba~ed on dOubte occupancy and Pfl'·Stlected hotels. Summer Spe<1al ir'IC:Iudes un(imit~ replay at ~rne site. Cart fee charged for all round~ . Subject to-availability. Some resll'ictions may ipply. C~rts ilnrl IBJ ilrt not included in prk:t. IJatid May IS- 'i!ptembc!r 1~ . 2001. I ·mail . Teservations@rtjgolf.com LARGE CROWD - A large number of individuals attended Sunday's dedication ceremony for Southern local's new K-8 elementary school. Following several brief speeches and a ribbon cutting, those in attendance were permitted to tour the new. facility. (Tony M. Leach photo) Gallipolis union plans rally at Holiday Inn Details, A2 Homeowners have until 2009 to file clainJS under that lawsuit. ' 1 ~-- ' J '• -. ., __, ' � 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 8, 2001 adkins corn ellis ginther hall redwine shafer stevens thompson