http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d660a4a63b6583aa3b39ec9314331a38.pdf 5dfff829d38d6423eab6e76fb9931403 PDF Text Text .. • .. - '-·- ·TEM·PO · -SPORIS· ..French Art · Colony show Is Chicago .Little E's kind of town? .entine I f ., • ." I • ' ..' ODOT ~igns contract on U.S. 33 project Area volunteer firefighters battled a house fire Friday evening at 5393 Morgan Center Road, Vinton, that gutted the home, owned by Dale Bailey. Vinton V~D was alerted at 6 p.m. :w-d received mutual aid from Rio Grande VFD. Firefighters w~re on the scene f8r more than four hours. Cause of the fire is possibly electrical, firefighters said, (Kevin Kelly photos)· BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . · ...... PAGE SIXTY-FOUR ' ' '~ -Rio:;.- ·hikes · tuition·for lOOl·Ol ::n~~-- Bu4/4ftu~·~i~,~~[ · I . said Dr. Barry M .. Dorsey. "Our rate is competitive, and we've l· ., ' ' ,, . . . heard s\}me ,.,. . "" ' ·~· BY KEVIN KEUY institutions ~re llMES.SENTINEL STAFF .. going as high jlS Rid '· .GRANDE - · No 11 or 12 per- · growth irr.hig}ler education fundcent." "ing from , the state ~as prompted .. RGCC stuRio 'Grarlde Community College Dorsey , dents were notito foUow . the example of sister fied by letter of the increase, ln~titutio!l's an'd increase tuition caused in part by state budget , cuts that eliminated Access Chalfor ~OOi;-()2 by 7'h percent. ' au't e~en at that level, Rio lenge funding. Access Cl}allenge Grande's president believes the was designed to make college cost of taking classes at RGCC ,111ore financially attractive for stu. and at the Urtiversity, of Rio dents, especially in Appala.chian Ohio. ., ~ Grande is comparatively cheaper. RGCC's distriCt includes.cGal"It's understandable that students are complaining about. it, but the institution has no choiCe," PIRse IH Hike, A5 , ~nir,(~e Oj7:;;r?o Athens Landmark has been a pro·u d supporter·of {~e JYeigs County Fair and area 4-H Programs for several years. . I· ~ .,..-· ----- -·-----:I-·-··-- -. For more tl m 5 years Athens dmark i1a ./the 4-11 Childr~n. 11 the Sund.._ ' night ofthe \leigs. Y.~'ounty Fai1 nt appreci,a irm (~f .-''eir fine u·u: .~ dnfl dediclltioil. 1 . J ' . ' I BY KEVIN KILLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ·GALLIPOLIS - Placement of a community-based OUIJ:>a_tient clinic by the U.S. Department of Vet1ram Affairs. in . .. ei,ther Gallj.! County ota nearby location is sought by a congressman, Gallia County commissioners and local ve1erans. ComnJssio~rs .approved a resolution Thursday supporting a CBOC, as the tlinics are known, in Gallia. They acted at nc. • county schools post BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - In an emergency meeting Friday, the Gallia County Local Board of Education accepted th·e· resignation of Treasurer Don Holcomb, effective at the end of that day. Holcomb's resignation, originally accepted by the board June 25, was effective Dec. 31. But Holcomb has since been recalled to work at Southern Ohio Coal Co., whid\ will "relieve the financial strain on my household;' he said. Holcomb, who was employed as treasurer in September 1999, cited personal reasons for leaving, including illness in his family that demanded more of his attention. Please see u.s. 33•.AS Please see Holcomb, AS keith Jeffers, president of th e county's Veterans Service Commission, said Swords was contacted in Jun e by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickl~nd, D-Lucasville, asking for the VSO.'s help in getting a clinic set · .,, up in soutl'tern Ohio. · Jeffers said the VA "has attempted to provide CBOCs in some of the more remote areasJ such as ours. ' · ··- Calendars Classjfjeds C7 02-7 Comics insert ·editorials 0 bitua ries Details, Al ' She's the belle of . · . A4 AS Sports Stocks Bi-6 Dl tile ball,·: cs-,.. C)20o I Ohio Vaill!'f Publlshi"S Co. : ~ • -:• .. , • .Op--~rlu~ities . (740) 446·5.1 05 ·------· __.,__ • Please see CllnJc. AS For more information, please call Rosie Ward, Vice President of Human Reso~;~rses at . ~- · HIJh:IOI L-: 50s enttnel ' .. , ...'•. . • • . Branch . (7 40.)'985-3700 . . Dayt<Yn:. .,.~· Avqilable for Registerecf Nurses; lPNs dnd Nursing Assistants - all shifts. ' ,. the request of county Veterans Service Officer Steve-Swords. · Backers of a local CBOC said a ce nter b .cdtic.al in, helping veterans unable to drive to · regional VA hospitals in Chillicothe and Huntington, WVa. Commissioners said statistics show Gallia County transports more veterans. than any other county h1.0hio, with SOD)~ veterans tra~- · eling to V.A centers in C,incinnati and - Office & Petr"oleum: (7 40) 592-5150 Fe~d, Fertili:er & Farm Supply: (740) 593-6S31 Fax(740)592-1583 . · ·Chester Toll Free: (800) 334-4147 • Holcomb leaves VA outpatient·CliFiiC sought for ., ,. 0 DARWIN - After many months of debate, conttoversy and lltigation, a con- · tra ct for construction of the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens has lieen signed, .and construction is expected to begin in late summer. . On Thursday, the Ohio Department ·of Transportation -signed a cont.ract with Smith · & Johnson Construction Co: of Columbus to build the first of two phases of the relocation of 33 between Darwin and Athens. . The cost for this first phase is $33.3 million. . It includes a six-mile stretch of Super . Two highway between Darwin and Alexander Township Road 68,just north of Shade. ' · A pre-construction c~nference between · ODOT and the contractor Wllll held Tuesday at ODcrt'Districc 10 office in Mariet~ " :·' ta. • • . Smith & Johnson Construction was que of seven contractors to bid' on the project, and quoted the job at more than $5 million. · under the depa~ment's estimate. With . the contract . now signed, work could begin immediately; but ODOT offi-'' ~ · cials expect the work to begin around Sept. 1. "There are still utilities which must .be moved fr~m the r.i ght-of-way by utility. The 1967 companies," said ODOT's Nancy Pedigo. . .f"orth Gallia . Pedigo said that much of t.he preparation work was _delayed due to a lawsuit filed. i1_1 High·. School graduate worked the U.S. District Court by project opeo-. for SOCCO for ~ nents. . ~ .. ,· 16 years and was The Coalition · Against Superfluous: laid off in 1991 : Highways and the Buckeye forest Council Holcomb said he filed a federal suit in April 2000 in an and a number of atte mpt to halt ODOT's plans to construct :..._~ other employees th e new highway. • Holcomb whcr lost their The suit alleged that ODOT had altered jobs at the time are being recalled a draft environmental docum ent to minito replace older workers entering . mize ·references to "significant" environretirement. mental impacts, and faulted the department SOCCO was sold by its parent · for . using . an Environmental Assessm~n~ company, Ameri can Electric rather than the more detailed Environm~n­ , Power, to C ONSOL Energy, tal Impact Statement when making : i.ti which plans , to close the Meigs Finding of No Significance. •Mines by the end of this year. Lasr:month,.Judge Edmund Sargus rul~d against CASH and the BFC and denied ' ' l1bens Laru~nuzrk-encourages other area businesses to show their apprecidtion of the fine young meu and women of our area and support the Meigs Couniy Fair. . • The Plains Drive-Thru Branch (740) 79-7 -3032 1.25' 5 . ' •. Vol. J6 . No. 22 in VintOn / .. • Total· lo· s s . ' PROUD TO BE ASUPPORTER the 118t MEIGS COU - . . ' . Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • July 15, 2001 . s.. . · Archei)' business targets hunters tmts ' .;. ~MONEY· p • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • .,.,_ ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the • ~ Difference. ~ �' _._-~__av__1rn __tn_u_•_-_._e•_m_·._w_______________lf~~"~~CJHrl~~--------------------s-un_d~•'-~-u~-~_!_.~~o~o~ PageA3 0 Sunday, July 15, 1001~·­ I Plan sing Road dosed ' GREAT BEND -Ohio Department ofTransportation will LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long dose the Great Bend section of Ohio 124 (berween the Ohio Bottom will hold a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. "The Cru338 intersections), starting Monday. saders," a Christian rock group wiU perform. The closure is the result of construction of Phase 1 of the , Ravenswood Connector. The closure was not part of the original plan, but the con. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will hold a town tractor requested the closure in order to expedite the work. By <;losing the road, workers will be able to build a thick, dirt pad meeting on Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse to discuss across the existing 124 pavement, for heavy equipment to use the community's cable television service. Residents with concerns about their cable service are encpuraged to attend. ~ fill dirt is moved within the project area. . Most of the work will .take place at night and once the dirt is in place, the pad will be cleared away. The road will be closed until September I and' motorists can detour via 338. · · . POMEROY- The ·annual Big Tree Contest, sponsored by Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District. is under way with nominations being accepted until Aug. 31. Every year, a different species of tree is selected for the con' . POMEROY -About 50 people attended a hearing held by test. This year's contest is open for the Sweetguin (American the U.S. Corps of Engineers at Meigs High School Tuesday, on Sweetgum) Tree, whose scientific name is Liquidambar Styraci. · Ohio Department ofTransportation's application for a 404 per- flua. The nominated tree must be located in Meigs County and mit relating to the U.S. 33 project from Darwin to Athens. According to Nancy Pedigo of ODOT's District I 0 in Mari- does not need to be on the property. of the person making the etta, the permit, iflssued, would allow the agency to perform · nomination. However, you must ob~in permission from the work in and around streams along the proposed highway route. property owner in order to nominate a tree. Trees can be nominated only one time. The fint entry Residents have until July 20 to provide ~ritten comments on ODOT's application, after which time the Corps of Engineers received will be entered in the contest. Nomination fqrms are available at the Meigs Soil and water will rule on the application. _s;;_pnservation DistriCt in Pemeroy and the Meigs SWCD fair booth. · • A $50 savings bond • will be presented as the Meigs County · POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will big Tree Award at the Meigs SWCD's annual banquet. District hold an open door session on Monday at the Meigs Cou!Jty personnel and forestry judges will measure all trees. The deciCourthouse from II a.m ..until noon. · ' Sion of the judges will be final. Carey will meet with constituents on an individual basis to .Jdiscuss their ideas and concerns about state goven1ment. . · Since taking office in 1995, Carey held over 300 open door sessions with constituents while continuing to h~ve perfect POMEROY -Vacation Bible School will be held at First attendance at house sessions, he noted. .. Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy from 6-9:15 p.m. on July 16-20, wit~ a kick off"Dig-in Day" on Sunday from 5:30 to 8 Achilles bone densitometer, for The service. will be available 8:30-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. The ment. Call the health department at ment, or for more information. Meeting set Gallia County residents. Monday through Friday from screening requires an appoint- Ohio weather for 441-2950 to ·make f! ·oppoint- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Open door .vas begins Post to meet . ~~ TUPPERS PLAINS -VFW Post 9053 will meet at the hall on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., with dinner at 6 p.m. Plan carwash CHESTER - Eastern High School football camp will have a car wash fund-raiser on Saturday froll1.,1 0 a.m. until 4 p.m . at Taz's Marathon at ('ive Points. Games, face painting, singing. food, and digging for treasures are among the ~naay activities. · · The "Secret o the Stone Tablets" will be .the theme for VBS, built around an action adventure journey through the deserts of Egypt and the Middle East. Bible stories; a search for 'the secret of the stone tablets, a kiosk for crafts, music and refreshments are planned. . Classes will be held for ages rwo through grade 12. Proclu~on Classes slated . up RACINE - · Racine's water production was recently dis~ :POMEROY - Begin~ing yoga classes continue at Meigs .· cussed during Village Co!Jncil's regular meeting. Senior Center on Tuesdays,.through Sept. II, from 6-7 p.m. Street Commissioner/Water Supervisor John Holman ...,I ' informed council that water production in June totaled 2,591,100 gallons, up 74,000 gallons from May's estimated reading. . : SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire In other marten;, the 2002 proposed village budget was sub;; Department will hold its 23rd annual ice cream social on July mitted to the County Budget Commission for review. The vil21 . Serving will be ~m 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The fire department lage budget is available for public viewing ;~t th~ clerk's office : iS: located on Ohio 124 in Salem Center. in the Municipal B-uilding. . . . : : The menu will consist of I 0 flavors of ice cream, roast beef Attending the meeting were Councilmen Robert Beegle,Joe dndwiches, pies, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, hot Evans, Greg . Taylor, Larry Wolfe; Mayor Scott Hill; and Clerk/Treasurer Karen-byons. · ~ogs and other items. · . . . ·Social _set . lmmun1utlons scheduled Plan fish fry •WILKESVILLE -Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen'~ Association will hold its·annual fish fry on July 28 fiom 11 a.m. pntil 10 p.m. The fish fry takes place on"the square in Wilkesville in Vinton County. Winner named • . ' GALLIPOLIS· City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis MuniCipal courtroom, City Manager E:V..Clarke Jr. announced. ['!'!ll!!'!~'!]60"/!2":J • . IND. -- Trustees to meet .:RACINE -The John Deere pedal tractor given away by . . the Big Bend Farm and Antiques Club at Star Mill Park was Won by Julie Campbell of Racine. • .. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia C<;~unty District Library 'Board of Trustees will meet in special session July 21 at 9 a . ..at Bossard Memorial Library to discuss renovation/building an . M•ting off GALLIPOLIS -The July 23 meeting of the Gallia-Jac onMeigs Board ofAlcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Healtl S~r­ vices is ·canceled. The board's next meeting is Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at 53 Shawnee Lane. The board typically meets the third Monday of the month at the board office. ' ' ' . --(liSPS-IJJ.UIII • . Ctiiiiiiii1J Ntwaptper Koldlnp, lie. Publiahcd ne1y Su~day, 815 Third Ave., Reader Services OalllpoliJ, Ohln, by 1he Ohio Valley Publishlnt Company. Second clw postaac plid ~~ Gallipolis. Correction Polley o•to. 0.r ..tl L'OICtrlliD 10 dories is tO be Enttrtd U HCOnd clan mallin1 maUer II Pomeroy, Ohio POll omce. Mtllbm The Attoc::l1ted Prtu, and tile Ohio acnnte. llyoa lutow or aa error Ia • II«J, ·eoii .At atweroom II (741) 446. .... - - - (7>10) t9l 2155. W1 wUI ..,..or._...y: · · . clleck ya•r llfCJr•a.tioa 'lad IDikt I . • ' oiirrtalottli ...!J*nled. • Nowtpap<•Auodllioll. Sun<tay-nmn Sendnol, 82S Thi•d Ave., Cialllpolis,Ohio 45631. '-· SVNDAYONL-\' i!juBSCIUmON KATES ~• lr c.- or M- RMooo , · One Wcet ,,. ..... GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County EMS responded to 12 cans for assistance Friday, bringing the totll number of runs for the month to 112 and 1,962 on the year. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Rio Grande Estates, Third Avenue, Arbors of Gallipolis, Pizza Hut, Scenic Hills Nursing Center (twice), Grape Street and Fraley Drive. · A transport to Pleasant Valley Hospital was made from Burlington Road. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to Scott School Road, Sunset Drive and Lovers Lane. Chamber dinner MASON, WVa. - Rivefside Golf Course will be the site of the July Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce luncheon on July 24. . A representative of the cours~ will be guest speaker and will be discussing the new clubhouse construction. There will be a tour of the facility and lunch Will be served on the verandah. . The Iu'ncheon beglris at hoon' and' t!\.e' cost f $6 for' m~mbers and guests. For reservations, call Hilda Austin, executive director~ at 675--1050. · . . . . . . !lA --.r..:------ll<Ah IN .Ext. Ill ......- ..... --Ett. llt To Seld £.MaD pltrlbue@w..lwott.com Pomeroy ••I• 1111ber Is Dtpl.rt8lnt flteUkMII II'!! Ntwa .....-.~-;..,,___.... EEIC.ll~ - - - · - - - · · - · • • xi llvv ....,. - ..... $1.2!1 11om<""""""'"' Ia avaiiabie. ne S11nctay 111M•Sentlnel will no1 be respoq•lble , rontfnnce piJIIICnllmlde IOUidCfl. PubliltW:r rtiCrYU tbt rlahi:IO ldj11SI liltS dtlrin& lht aublalpllon period. S:"blcriptiOI rate ehlnJCS may be Implemented by cbanainarbe d11rarioft or lbc IUblctip!iOO. r.t.J'L":~PWoNs ,,..,Galla ca..., · . 13 w.:u. ...................................................$l7JQ 992·11!5. · 26 Wcdo.................................................... UJ.S2 S2 W.:u............... ,............................ .....$IOS.S6 GotraiMa....r . -....... Ed.·IIOI .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ~~~b~·~~i;;;·t;~·~·~·ii'jiC'nitiii'eii"i;&~;;·!t2;! Newt Dtplrtment no Price of Mass goes up P1rade-set 7t. "1t6 'Pule. u A )tit· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' 114 Court Pomeroy ·Bailes, 32, Robertsburg, was indicted for . breaking and entering and grand larceny. Morgan has announced another open door session in his office. The event will be July 19. Any individual will a question about a specific case is encouraged to call and "'ake an appointment tp meet with Morgan on that day. ·From 3 until 4:30 p.m. The public is encour:~ged to participate in an open forum question and answer session with the prosecutor. To find out more about the open session or to call to schedule an appointment with Morgan, the number is 304675- 5734. ' 992-6677 • ' ' .>( ~ ~ ~( • lbl'i. 01bktt Cllll Cou•ty ~:.::: : : :::::: ~ ~::::::::.:.n~~ S2 Weeks ....... , ............................................$109.72 422 Second Avenue G..llpollt, OH · - office hours at.1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab 8t Pain Center. Call {~14) 221-6331 -~ ... .4 WD MASSEY FERGUSON' Joint Implant 2150 Ellstem Avenue • Surgeons, Inc. \ (740)446-2484 I 1749) . · . wwwJimsfann.com Ask for Chuck or Jim Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Apncy ca.-eels new .post_,!lffice '. UPS evacuates parcel center ge t!'JI · • "' Routef7U48 DIIN.AVIAOIMOMITMTIONS Anctllrll Hltloly Boolh -Arts & ArtlfiCia BlaQkamfth Creft• Broom Making CHAINSAW ART Dulcimer .Cnlttman Pottery Making Llllllw Craflert ,............... . Pridlve Bird Hoi•M Rug Weaving CONT.IT !0:00 t 0:10 "'""' ...... 11 :00----"HERBS" b'/ Hoi~ . Pit Judging 12:00 ~ Couptt . 12:00---- .. Autho< • IRENE BRANO" NIO --·-·-- • M!Miicel Tune.• ~-- PI1Chlntl 1:3().:.-. Guitar M•ody•,b)' F'rank Me Otrrntt 1:1:a·aa '-'tlur Hlrmonlca :1:110 - - TAE KWON DO 1.-0I!io-Homoonlca :otliD- - .s<ntng To-ol 'EIIH' 3:00--- "M &noo1' eo- Compony 3:3 0 - - - - - - 1800'oF-4:ao---:. H.O.P,E ~- Equjno Doi11 Too"' 6110 , Big-~ 8:00- 011io . . He-~ 7:» -··---- """""" & O.owh•go e·m- otJT'OOOR CRAMA "Door to the Pllat" llumintltion of Court HouN f1 -lUI 10110--Azt 1:1:30 -DiO SlloOo tho Clowo 2:00 .- ·TM I(WON Do 5:00 -All Doy----F100 Pointing AHDo,_. _____Hoy ....._ AI O.y----· - Oamn Alllloy----- AHiloy --·--·-·lolaQO: Show Tou• ll!o "'LLEST STANOING" COURT HOUSE ' American Legion Auxiliary buy food." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER attended the annual convenBill Becker, 62, of Akron, CINCINNAT) - Presi- tion. Principi, a graduate of who is retired from the Ford ' dent Bush's secretary ofVeter- the U.S. Naval Academy and a plant in Walton Hills, said ans Affairs said . Friday he Vietnam veteran, addressed health care and the amend· hopes to cut 40 percent off them as "iny fellow Legion- ment making it unconstituthe time it takes the depart- naires." ~ tional to burn the U.S. flag ment to process health care Kenneth Berkebile; ~ of top his list of concerns. And claims. ' ' Swanton, said Principi was on he said the American Le~on Anthony Principi told dele- target with health care. needs to work with other gates .to the Ohio Americah "That. issue, particularly groups, such as the VFW; on Legion convention that he regarding prescription ~rugs, common issues. hares th.fr frustration over is the most important thing to Becker, like Principi, served he department's handling of us," . said Berkebile, who in Vietnam and hopes that he health care claims. And he ;aid helped build roads and will be able to energize the he exp~cts to reduce the wait airstrips in China, Burma and Departm~nt • of · Veterans to no more than 120 days. India .during World War lh "If Affairs. It now takes_the de!lartmenr_ ~ you don't have a good pro0 "We need more people like an average of205 days to han- · gram to help you out ,.. there that' involved ip government," . die a claim. _ . are people who can't afford to -Becker said. .. "I am terribly con~~rned, I · intend to do. something about Looking For Your High SchQol,Diplomai _GED? it," Principi said. "Too many • veterans have lost faith in our ability to process claims." · · Tliere are about 14,000 - . Ohio -veterans who ·have claims pending, and about 600,000 nationwide, Principi said. In numerous speeches · around the country, he has pledged to reduce the back- 0 to thank the Tri-county area for i · SUP.port for the past 25. years. Gocl' continiJed to provide OVCS with outstanding fa'iulty and staff that ntirture' :~nrl':l encourage each st11dent towards excellence. With a Christian worldview at the ce1,H~r of all our pnDg ra m,s,~ • offers a well rounded education striving for academic excellen~e-and off1erlrui a wide variety of extra-curricular aciivitief!. i . "I will be holding all of our department responsible for this effort, just as I want you to hold me responsible," Principi said. About 1,500 Ohio veterans and 600 . members of the • If you are age:14;.. We Can Help! Stephanie-Fll~on ~t hi~ Valley Christian School·would like ovcs : • Christ-centered ' ' • Biblically ba'sed • Academic extellence .. •881• percentile on National Tests . ·•8S%"o( Graduates· at~en,<J .college · · ' , . . • Honors Math Track • Fine Arts Program ~ .' Qhio Valley Ch~istian Schooi · 455 Third~venue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phonc:-740'-4~6-03 74 Phone:740-446-8593 • ~· •• .-"Developing Christimr ~finds : . For Godly Liv~ng" ' • Chester, Ohio . BY TERRY KINNEY log. for an appointment. • ·· ··~--. l .. 52 HP Perkin• DSI, Uve PTO, 8 ap, Dual remotea, 011 cooled dlac brakn, LoW protJie, Folding R.O.P.S. For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer ~ - NEW-MF 245 Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement Our nex . ;clinic date is .. l=riday, July 20, 2001. "_. A','• ' . • •• The last coal-fired plam built tn Ohio was American Electric Power's William H . Zimmer plant · in Moscow, w hich bega n operating in 1991. according \O AEP Spokesman Tom Ayres. l'lanf, b~'!It sin ce then have used t;atural [;as as ill ~ 1 '· ' primary fu el. VA head vows to cut clai.ms backlog Tawney Jewelers . ,':•:; ) Drowning victim recovered Suspect "faces new charges OFF ' 91~; Grant ·Medical Center · Ohio Health ~ - alleged embezzlen\ent from Complient Co rp. of nearby Sol~~'He had been arrested on Wednesday on charges of embf~" CANTON (AP) - A man has been sentenced to life in zhng money from his former employer, auto parts maker L\t~ prison without chance of parole for 30 years in the shotgun Inc. m Wooster, and funnelmg the money to Swiss q ank accounts. killing of his esllanged wife and the maiming of her friend. Dale ]. Walker, 53, of Canton, was sentenced Friday in the am~ush slaying of Carol A. Walker on March 24 as she dropped a fr1end off at the woman's home. The friend lost her right arm to. a shotgun blast. · GREENUP, Ky. (AP) - Amhorities found the body 'o!J .Stark County Common Pleas Judge Sara Lioi asked Walker man who go! caught m a swift current and drown ed Tuesdjy what prompted him to attack the rwo, but he didn 't respond at while swimming in the Ohio Ri ve r ' Friday:s sen~encing. · · · . · Randy Adkins, 45, ofCoal Grove, Ohio, was PJ-IUed from ~e • Wa!ker was . found 45_ minutes after the shootings sipping a • rive~ Thursday. Scioto County sheriff's depmies condu cti'1l£ beer m a bar about a nule away, pohce sa1d. · water p,atrol followed the body as it drifted downstream tow~ rd the Greenup Locks and_ Dam, -said Ken tu cky D cpo rtmen~ bf Fish and Wildlife Boating Officer ·Earl Buckl er. On Tuesday, Adkins went swimming in the river nc'tr th e . CINCINNATI (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service, citing finan - Ironton-Russell Bridge and became distressed in th e water. His ctal problems, has cancelled plans to baild an 800,000-squani- younger brother, Greg, jumped in to save him. Two people at a foot distribution center in northern Cincinnati. nearby park heard th e men screaming for help and called 91 '1.' "They don't ~ave any money," said 1\.iayor Charlie Luken. Greg Adkins was rescued from the swift current by Russell "From the city's point of view, it's not a bad deal." firefighter Mike Lacks and a couple who lounched, their boat The decision will save the city the $10 million it had pledged from the Ironton boat ramp. to the project, officials said. The Postal Service has also promised to · repay the city $2 million to $3 million for improvenients E·MAIL US: news@mydallysentinel.com :,· made to the intended site in anticipation of the move. . _In a letter to Luken, Rudy Umscheid, vice president of facil- ne~@mydallyreglster.com news@mydallytribune.com Jttes for the Postal Service, said the projected deficit for the current fiscal year has made it necessary. to reduce spe~ding on new facilities. , Bring youri.MJ Chairs. its t • d es ' sp a nies. Slayer handed life sentence MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS (AP) -Fumes from a leaky solvent shipment overcame seven employees and forced the evacuation of hundreds of workers from a UPS package handling ~;.enter Friday night. ·· Southwest General Heal~h Ce?ter said seVen victims had been treated fo~ symptoms. mcluding headache, sore throat and nausea.-~A: num?g supel'VIsor satd all were expected to be · released after bemg tre~te~. . •· . . . Tom C:ramer, a pubhc mformatlon officer .with the Mtddle- • burg Heights ~re defJa~ent, said employees,y;ere overcome when a package contammg 5 gallons of epoxybutane -began leaking. . . . . 0 JU There was" no immediate indication the spill resulted from CANTON (AP) - A <;_onvicted child molester spit at the sloppy_wrapping or handling, Cramer said. He had no informajudge who gave him an 18-year sentence, then got another 30 tion on the package's origin, destination or shipper. days for the courtroom outburst. ' Ward L. Moore, who ~s convicted of rape and gross sexual . imposition involving rwo 5-year-old bqys, looked to his mothCLEVELAND (AP)- A man accused of embezzling $4.3 er after his sentencing Friday and said he loved her. Jllillion from his former employer appeared in court Friday on Then he screamed at Stark County Common Pleas Judge John Haas and spit toward the judS! as deputies struggled to new charges of stealing $300,000 at his .~urrent job. , U.S. District Court Magistrate Nancy A. Vecchiarelli ordered control him.· · Michael M. Bukuts, 38, of suburban Richfield, jailed pending a "This is:garbage. I've been convicte!i of crimes I· didn't com· . '. pt. heinous cri!,I'es I didn't commit," Moore said. -:1.- bail hearing Wednesday. The FBI said Bukuts was arrested Thursday at his home in the . . M I' te. ·' approved eighteen new dntm g<·tter.;(_ ing facilities and haw mn<' . uldnton.~l units under consideration," "[;tfi ,~,d . "Our message to our friend m { :.thfmni a is loud and stron g: If your hu, u 1~is needs reli:tble sources of dect rtc p ow~ r. come to Ohio, !he ligh t< are on." · Taft also sai d he has had inq tnrie' fro'tn power compan ies interested in btnl di n~ a new coal- fired power plant in the ,tare, tbough he decli ned to name th e co mpa- 25% The . Joint Implant Center . . d!~l!.. uate where we are in terms of Ohio's energy portfolio and price and supply." Trombold said the t It summit will also help 8 · Ohio align its energy plans with the national energy strategy ISSUed.by Prestdent Dush in May. Taft noted Friday that while Cali fornia has not built-a new powe r plant in over 10 years, leading to the state's cu rrent energy shortage, Ohio has plenty of energy capacity. · "Since· I've taken office, we've CLEVELAND (AP) - · The Cleveland Roman ' Catholic . Diocese is raising the price of Mass; · J3eglnning Sept. J, the standard donation for having a M~s · said in honor of a loved. one will rise from $5 to $10. ' The donations supplement the incomes of priests in the cliocese. The $5 standard donation ha~ been in place for more than ,_ __._00_years, church _!ifficials said. _ . · . ~- With abo11t 235 parishes in the diocese offeril'lg daily and weekly Masses, ~e new offerings could raise more than · $500,000 annua,lly for priests. · , · '· o .- SINGLE COPY PRICE CMyldltor--..-~Eit.lll . . . . . . .~ H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . " One Yev ...................................................... $6!.00 Muq!IJI!Ailtpr---···-·Ell!. 118 ' The National Weather Service . says a pleasant Sunday is in store for the tri-county area. Skies will be mostly sunny Sunday. Highs will be' in the low , . .Jto mid 80s, with a warmup into the upper 80s with sunshine . · - _ · Monday. .' Sunrise ·sunday will be at 6:16a.m, • • . Weather forecast Sunday... Abundant sunshine: Continued pleasant. High m the mid 80~. Light and variable wind. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Low 55.to 60. Monday. .. Mostly clear. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Low 62 to 66 and high 85 to 90. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high 85 to 90. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s and. high in the uppe~ 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 60s and high in the lower 80s. EMS runs PO$I'MASTEI: Send lddrell eorrwiom ro The Newt Dlplrtmenli I Olllpoll The main 11mbtr II 446·2341, Deplrtlltllt ateadou a~: · ~ NeWs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GALLIPOLIS - Free osteoporosis screenings are beipg .,...__ _ _ _ _ _ _""'""' offered by the Gallia County Health Department, using an · Auto· Owneral111urance Randolph, Plumley and Bonecutter pleaded before .Circuit judge David Nibert . . 6unbap -tltfmel 6mttnel · • .It will "be pleasant Sunday .Screenings set· . :POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sentencing has been set for three people indicted during the May session of the Mason County grand jury, according to 1 Prosecutor Damon Morgan. 26, Point Pleasant, pleaded guili}' to . On Aug. 13, Brian E. Randolph, 19, felony possession of a controUed subPoint Pleasant, wiU be se!JtCficed: He stance (marijuana) with intent to deliver. plea~~d ~ilty to a misdemeanor charge Randolph, Plumley and Bonecutter of a1dmg m concealment of stolen prop- ple~ded before Circuit Judge David Niberty. . . · ert, who will be presiding 'd uring the Mary D1an~ Plu~ey and Chnstopher .. s~ntencing phase. M. Bonecutter Will be sentenced on The trial of Dohnie Bailes has been Sept. 7. Plumley, of Point Pleasant, plead- continued until Aug. 14, foUowing a 'ed guilty to felony forgery. Bonecutter, motion from his attorney, ~organ said. ' . ' w. AIIOcUIH' PIN$ Ken ' TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF · y · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The 2001 ·Mason County Fa1r GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by _Parade will ge Aug. 4 at noon. \ ' • __. . the Gallia County Health Department Qn Wednesday from 2- · The parade will· begin at Seco~d Main Street from the 3 p.m. at Gallia Metropolitan Estates. Point Pleasant Register and will end at Central Elementary. Any Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by group, _club, o~zation, or individual wishing to participate may a, parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization call Bnan Blllings ·at 675-1333 or 675-6633; Kevin Durst at 675record with them. · 5415;. Fry at 773-5696; or . · the Mason County Fair Board P!!!!l~..!llllli!!ll~..... Office at 675-5463. · slates.sentencing for three .- - Sunny 0 ~--~~M!Ilt-. Pt. c~ Clouly, ~ T-atorm• ': ? -Aurri.. .. ';;.;,;,·" ~1::," RIO GRANDE - A Cl (beer only in original sealed' containers for carryout until I a.m.) license has been issued to A£C ' Foodmart Inc., doing business as Friepdly Mart, 77 Ohio 325 North, by the Ohio Department ,o f ,CoJlll!lerce Division of Liquor Control. ' . . "This new issued permit met quota requirements, as well aS all legal qualifications based upon the findings of the division's thorough investigation of both the applicant and the i!ltended permit premises;• said Rae Ann Estep, the division's superintendent. ' ' BY MICHELE CARTER ' " C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. Lite Home Car Business ~ourt . .. KY. License issued . ,\ ',. W. VA. . • ' ' CLEVELAND- Ohio Gov. Bob Taft announced Friday he will hold an "energy summit" in October to discuss the state's future energy needs ·and supply. Speaking before the City Club of Cleveland, Taft said, "the Ohio Legisla• ture and I will convene an Energy Summit in October to discuss our long-term energy needs and maP. out a strategy to ensure Ohio's leadership in the energy field:' · Beth Trombold, Director of Public Affairs for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said the summit is scheduled for Oct. I in Columbus, though details are still being worked out. The invitation-only summit will "be a chance - Spedal meeting Tree contest • for political leaders and regulatory specialists and companies to get together and eval- BY PAUL SINqp lllCH. 0 Hearing held . Taft plans summit on energy policy Sunday, July 15 • • • ' . " 0 J �' _._-~__av__1rn __tn_u_•_-_._e•_m_·._w_______________lf~~"~~CJHrl~~--------------------s-un_d~•'-~-u~-~_!_.~~o~o~ PageA3 0 Sunday, July 15, 1001~·­ I Plan sing Road dosed ' GREAT BEND -Ohio Department ofTransportation will LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long dose the Great Bend section of Ohio 124 (berween the Ohio Bottom will hold a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. "The Cru338 intersections), starting Monday. saders," a Christian rock group wiU perform. The closure is the result of construction of Phase 1 of the , Ravenswood Connector. The closure was not part of the original plan, but the con. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will hold a town tractor requested the closure in order to expedite the work. By <;losing the road, workers will be able to build a thick, dirt pad meeting on Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse to discuss across the existing 124 pavement, for heavy equipment to use the community's cable television service. Residents with concerns about their cable service are encpuraged to attend. ~ fill dirt is moved within the project area. . Most of the work will .take place at night and once the dirt is in place, the pad will be cleared away. The road will be closed until September I and' motorists can detour via 338. · · . POMEROY- The ·annual Big Tree Contest, sponsored by Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District. is under way with nominations being accepted until Aug. 31. Every year, a different species of tree is selected for the con' . POMEROY -About 50 people attended a hearing held by test. This year's contest is open for the Sweetguin (American the U.S. Corps of Engineers at Meigs High School Tuesday, on Sweetgum) Tree, whose scientific name is Liquidambar Styraci. · Ohio Department ofTransportation's application for a 404 per- flua. The nominated tree must be located in Meigs County and mit relating to the U.S. 33 project from Darwin to Athens. According to Nancy Pedigo of ODOT's District I 0 in Mari- does not need to be on the property. of the person making the etta, the permit, iflssued, would allow the agency to perform · nomination. However, you must ob~in permission from the work in and around streams along the proposed highway route. property owner in order to nominate a tree. Trees can be nominated only one time. The fint entry Residents have until July 20 to provide ~ritten comments on ODOT's application, after which time the Corps of Engineers received will be entered in the contest. Nomination fqrms are available at the Meigs Soil and water will rule on the application. _s;;_pnservation DistriCt in Pemeroy and the Meigs SWCD fair booth. · • A $50 savings bond • will be presented as the Meigs County · POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will big Tree Award at the Meigs SWCD's annual banquet. District hold an open door session on Monday at the Meigs Cou!Jty personnel and forestry judges will measure all trees. The deciCourthouse from II a.m ..until noon. · ' Sion of the judges will be final. Carey will meet with constituents on an individual basis to .Jdiscuss their ideas and concerns about state goven1ment. . · Since taking office in 1995, Carey held over 300 open door sessions with constituents while continuing to h~ve perfect POMEROY -Vacation Bible School will be held at First attendance at house sessions, he noted. .. Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy from 6-9:15 p.m. on July 16-20, wit~ a kick off"Dig-in Day" on Sunday from 5:30 to 8 Achilles bone densitometer, for The service. will be available 8:30-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. The ment. Call the health department at ment, or for more information. Meeting set Gallia County residents. Monday through Friday from screening requires an appoint- Ohio weather for 441-2950 to ·make f! ·oppoint- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Open door .vas begins Post to meet . ~~ TUPPERS PLAINS -VFW Post 9053 will meet at the hall on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., with dinner at 6 p.m. Plan carwash CHESTER - Eastern High School football camp will have a car wash fund-raiser on Saturday froll1.,1 0 a.m. until 4 p.m . at Taz's Marathon at ('ive Points. Games, face painting, singing. food, and digging for treasures are among the ~naay activities. · · The "Secret o the Stone Tablets" will be .the theme for VBS, built around an action adventure journey through the deserts of Egypt and the Middle East. Bible stories; a search for 'the secret of the stone tablets, a kiosk for crafts, music and refreshments are planned. . Classes will be held for ages rwo through grade 12. Proclu~on Classes slated . up RACINE - · Racine's water production was recently dis~ :POMEROY - Begin~ing yoga classes continue at Meigs .· cussed during Village Co!Jncil's regular meeting. Senior Center on Tuesdays,.through Sept. II, from 6-7 p.m. Street Commissioner/Water Supervisor John Holman ...,I ' informed council that water production in June totaled 2,591,100 gallons, up 74,000 gallons from May's estimated reading. . : SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire In other marten;, the 2002 proposed village budget was sub;; Department will hold its 23rd annual ice cream social on July mitted to the County Budget Commission for review. The vil21 . Serving will be ~m 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The fire department lage budget is available for public viewing ;~t th~ clerk's office : iS: located on Ohio 124 in Salem Center. in the Municipal B-uilding. . . . : : The menu will consist of I 0 flavors of ice cream, roast beef Attending the meeting were Councilmen Robert Beegle,Joe dndwiches, pies, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, hot Evans, Greg . Taylor, Larry Wolfe; Mayor Scott Hill; and Clerk/Treasurer Karen-byons. · ~ogs and other items. · . . . ·Social _set . lmmun1utlons scheduled Plan fish fry •WILKESVILLE -Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen'~ Association will hold its·annual fish fry on July 28 fiom 11 a.m. pntil 10 p.m. The fish fry takes place on"the square in Wilkesville in Vinton County. Winner named • . ' GALLIPOLIS· City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis MuniCipal courtroom, City Manager E:V..Clarke Jr. announced. ['!'!ll!!'!~'!]60"/!2":J • . IND. -- Trustees to meet .:RACINE -The John Deere pedal tractor given away by . . the Big Bend Farm and Antiques Club at Star Mill Park was Won by Julie Campbell of Racine. • .. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia C<;~unty District Library 'Board of Trustees will meet in special session July 21 at 9 a . ..at Bossard Memorial Library to discuss renovation/building an . M•ting off GALLIPOLIS -The July 23 meeting of the Gallia-Jac onMeigs Board ofAlcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Healtl S~r­ vices is ·canceled. The board's next meeting is Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at 53 Shawnee Lane. The board typically meets the third Monday of the month at the board office. ' ' ' . --(liSPS-IJJ.UIII • . Ctiiiiiiii1J Ntwaptper Koldlnp, lie. Publiahcd ne1y Su~day, 815 Third Ave., Reader Services OalllpoliJ, Ohln, by 1he Ohio Valley Publishlnt Company. Second clw postaac plid ~~ Gallipolis. Correction Polley o•to. 0.r ..tl L'OICtrlliD 10 dories is tO be Enttrtd U HCOnd clan mallin1 maUer II Pomeroy, Ohio POll omce. Mtllbm The Attoc::l1ted Prtu, and tile Ohio acnnte. llyoa lutow or aa error Ia • II«J, ·eoii .At atweroom II (741) 446. .... - - - (7>10) t9l 2155. W1 wUI ..,..or._...y: · · . clleck ya•r llfCJr•a.tioa 'lad IDikt I . • ' oiirrtalottli ...!J*nled. • Nowtpap<•Auodllioll. Sun<tay-nmn Sendnol, 82S Thi•d Ave., Cialllpolis,Ohio 45631. '-· SVNDAYONL-\' i!juBSCIUmON KATES ~• lr c.- or M- RMooo , · One Wcet ,,. ..... GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County EMS responded to 12 cans for assistance Friday, bringing the totll number of runs for the month to 112 and 1,962 on the year. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Rio Grande Estates, Third Avenue, Arbors of Gallipolis, Pizza Hut, Scenic Hills Nursing Center (twice), Grape Street and Fraley Drive. · A transport to Pleasant Valley Hospital was made from Burlington Road. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to Scott School Road, Sunset Drive and Lovers Lane. Chamber dinner MASON, WVa. - Rivefside Golf Course will be the site of the July Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce luncheon on July 24. . A representative of the cours~ will be guest speaker and will be discussing the new clubhouse construction. There will be a tour of the facility and lunch Will be served on the verandah. . The Iu'ncheon beglris at hoon' and' t!\.e' cost f $6 for' m~mbers and guests. For reservations, call Hilda Austin, executive director~ at 675--1050. · . . . . . . !lA --.r..:------ll<Ah IN .Ext. Ill ......- ..... --Ett. llt To Seld £.MaD pltrlbue@w..lwott.com Pomeroy ••I• 1111ber Is Dtpl.rt8lnt flteUkMII II'!! Ntwa .....-.~-;..,,___.... EEIC.ll~ - - - · - - - · · - · • • xi llvv ....,. - ..... $1.2!1 11om<""""""'"' Ia avaiiabie. ne S11nctay 111M•Sentlnel will no1 be respoq•lble , rontfnnce piJIIICnllmlde IOUidCfl. PubliltW:r rtiCrYU tbt rlahi:IO ldj11SI liltS dtlrin& lht aublalpllon period. S:"blcriptiOI rate ehlnJCS may be Implemented by cbanainarbe d11rarioft or lbc IUblctip!iOO. r.t.J'L":~PWoNs ,,..,Galla ca..., · . 13 w.:u. ...................................................$l7JQ 992·11!5. · 26 Wcdo.................................................... UJ.S2 S2 W.:u............... ,............................ .....$IOS.S6 GotraiMa....r . -....... Ed.·IIOI .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ~~~b~·~~i;;;·t;~·~·~·ii'jiC'nitiii'eii"i;&~;;·!t2;! Newt Dtplrtment no Price of Mass goes up P1rade-set 7t. "1t6 'Pule. u A )tit· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' 114 Court Pomeroy ·Bailes, 32, Robertsburg, was indicted for . breaking and entering and grand larceny. Morgan has announced another open door session in his office. The event will be July 19. Any individual will a question about a specific case is encouraged to call and "'ake an appointment tp meet with Morgan on that day. ·From 3 until 4:30 p.m. The public is encour:~ged to participate in an open forum question and answer session with the prosecutor. To find out more about the open session or to call to schedule an appointment with Morgan, the number is 304675- 5734. ' 992-6677 • ' ' .>( ~ ~ ~( • lbl'i. 01bktt Cllll Cou•ty ~:.::: : : :::::: ~ ~::::::::.:.n~~ S2 Weeks ....... , ............................................$109.72 422 Second Avenue G..llpollt, OH · - office hours at.1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab 8t Pain Center. Call {~14) 221-6331 -~ ... .4 WD MASSEY FERGUSON' Joint Implant 2150 Ellstem Avenue • Surgeons, Inc. \ (740)446-2484 I 1749) . · . wwwJimsfann.com Ask for Chuck or Jim Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Apncy ca.-eels new .post_,!lffice '. UPS evacuates parcel center ge t!'JI · • "' Routef7U48 DIIN.AVIAOIMOMITMTIONS Anctllrll Hltloly Boolh -Arts & ArtlfiCia BlaQkamfth Creft• Broom Making CHAINSAW ART Dulcimer .Cnlttman Pottery Making Llllllw Craflert ,............... . Pridlve Bird Hoi•M Rug Weaving CONT.IT !0:00 t 0:10 "'""' ...... 11 :00----"HERBS" b'/ Hoi~ . Pit Judging 12:00 ~ Couptt . 12:00---- .. Autho< • IRENE BRANO" NIO --·-·-- • M!Miicel Tune.• ~-- PI1Chlntl 1:3().:.-. Guitar M•ody•,b)' F'rank Me Otrrntt 1:1:a·aa '-'tlur Hlrmonlca :1:110 - - TAE KWON DO 1.-0I!io-Homoonlca :otliD- - .s<ntng To-ol 'EIIH' 3:00--- "M &noo1' eo- Compony 3:3 0 - - - - - - 1800'oF-4:ao---:. H.O.P,E ~- Equjno Doi11 Too"' 6110 , Big-~ 8:00- 011io . . He-~ 7:» -··---- """""" & O.owh•go e·m- otJT'OOOR CRAMA "Door to the Pllat" llumintltion of Court HouN f1 -lUI 10110--Azt 1:1:30 -DiO SlloOo tho Clowo 2:00 .- ·TM I(WON Do 5:00 -All Doy----F100 Pointing AHDo,_. _____Hoy ....._ AI O.y----· - Oamn Alllloy----- AHiloy --·--·-·lolaQO: Show Tou• ll!o "'LLEST STANOING" COURT HOUSE ' American Legion Auxiliary buy food." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER attended the annual convenBill Becker, 62, of Akron, CINCINNAT) - Presi- tion. Principi, a graduate of who is retired from the Ford ' dent Bush's secretary ofVeter- the U.S. Naval Academy and a plant in Walton Hills, said ans Affairs said . Friday he Vietnam veteran, addressed health care and the amend· hopes to cut 40 percent off them as "iny fellow Legion- ment making it unconstituthe time it takes the depart- naires." ~ tional to burn the U.S. flag ment to process health care Kenneth Berkebile; ~ of top his list of concerns. And claims. ' ' Swanton, said Principi was on he said the American Le~on Anthony Principi told dele- target with health care. needs to work with other gates .to the Ohio Americah "That. issue, particularly groups, such as the VFW; on Legion convention that he regarding prescription ~rugs, common issues. hares th.fr frustration over is the most important thing to Becker, like Principi, served he department's handling of us," . said Berkebile, who in Vietnam and hopes that he health care claims. And he ;aid helped build roads and will be able to energize the he exp~cts to reduce the wait airstrips in China, Burma and Departm~nt • of · Veterans to no more than 120 days. India .during World War lh "If Affairs. It now takes_the de!lartmenr_ ~ you don't have a good pro0 "We need more people like an average of205 days to han- · gram to help you out ,.. there that' involved ip government," . die a claim. _ . are people who can't afford to -Becker said. .. "I am terribly con~~rned, I · intend to do. something about Looking For Your High SchQol,Diplomai _GED? it," Principi said. "Too many • veterans have lost faith in our ability to process claims." · · Tliere are about 14,000 - . Ohio -veterans who ·have claims pending, and about 600,000 nationwide, Principi said. In numerous speeches · around the country, he has pledged to reduce the back- 0 to thank the Tri-county area for i · SUP.port for the past 25. years. Gocl' continiJed to provide OVCS with outstanding fa'iulty and staff that ntirture' :~nrl':l encourage each st11dent towards excellence. With a Christian worldview at the ce1,H~r of all our pnDg ra m,s,~ • offers a well rounded education striving for academic excellen~e-and off1erlrui a wide variety of extra-curricular aciivitief!. i . "I will be holding all of our department responsible for this effort, just as I want you to hold me responsible," Principi said. About 1,500 Ohio veterans and 600 . members of the • If you are age:14;.. We Can Help! Stephanie-Fll~on ~t hi~ Valley Christian School·would like ovcs : • Christ-centered ' ' • Biblically ba'sed • Academic extellence .. •881• percentile on National Tests . ·•8S%"o( Graduates· at~en,<J .college · · ' , . . • Honors Math Track • Fine Arts Program ~ .' Qhio Valley Ch~istian Schooi · 455 Third~venue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phonc:-740'-4~6-03 74 Phone:740-446-8593 • ~· •• .-"Developing Christimr ~finds : . For Godly Liv~ng" ' • Chester, Ohio . BY TERRY KINNEY log. for an appointment. • ·· ··~--. l .. 52 HP Perkin• DSI, Uve PTO, 8 ap, Dual remotea, 011 cooled dlac brakn, LoW protJie, Folding R.O.P.S. For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer ~ - NEW-MF 245 Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement Our nex . ;clinic date is .. l=riday, July 20, 2001. "_. A','• ' . • •• The last coal-fired plam built tn Ohio was American Electric Power's William H . Zimmer plant · in Moscow, w hich bega n operating in 1991. according \O AEP Spokesman Tom Ayres. l'lanf, b~'!It sin ce then have used t;atural [;as as ill ~ 1 '· ' primary fu el. VA head vows to cut clai.ms backlog Tawney Jewelers . ,':•:; ) Drowning victim recovered Suspect "faces new charges OFF ' 91~; Grant ·Medical Center · Ohio Health ~ - alleged embezzlen\ent from Complient Co rp. of nearby Sol~~'He had been arrested on Wednesday on charges of embf~" CANTON (AP) - A man has been sentenced to life in zhng money from his former employer, auto parts maker L\t~ prison without chance of parole for 30 years in the shotgun Inc. m Wooster, and funnelmg the money to Swiss q ank accounts. killing of his esllanged wife and the maiming of her friend. Dale ]. Walker, 53, of Canton, was sentenced Friday in the am~ush slaying of Carol A. Walker on March 24 as she dropped a fr1end off at the woman's home. The friend lost her right arm to. a shotgun blast. · GREENUP, Ky. (AP) - Amhorities found the body 'o!J .Stark County Common Pleas Judge Sara Lioi asked Walker man who go! caught m a swift current and drown ed Tuesdjy what prompted him to attack the rwo, but he didn 't respond at while swimming in the Ohio Ri ve r ' Friday:s sen~encing. · · · . · Randy Adkins, 45, ofCoal Grove, Ohio, was PJ-IUed from ~e • Wa!ker was . found 45_ minutes after the shootings sipping a • rive~ Thursday. Scioto County sheriff's depmies condu cti'1l£ beer m a bar about a nule away, pohce sa1d. · water p,atrol followed the body as it drifted downstream tow~ rd the Greenup Locks and_ Dam, -said Ken tu cky D cpo rtmen~ bf Fish and Wildlife Boating Officer ·Earl Buckl er. On Tuesday, Adkins went swimming in the river nc'tr th e . CINCINNATI (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service, citing finan - Ironton-Russell Bridge and became distressed in th e water. His ctal problems, has cancelled plans to baild an 800,000-squani- younger brother, Greg, jumped in to save him. Two people at a foot distribution center in northern Cincinnati. nearby park heard th e men screaming for help and called 91 '1.' "They don't ~ave any money," said 1\.iayor Charlie Luken. Greg Adkins was rescued from the swift current by Russell "From the city's point of view, it's not a bad deal." firefighter Mike Lacks and a couple who lounched, their boat The decision will save the city the $10 million it had pledged from the Ironton boat ramp. to the project, officials said. The Postal Service has also promised to · repay the city $2 million to $3 million for improvenients E·MAIL US: news@mydallysentinel.com :,· made to the intended site in anticipation of the move. . _In a letter to Luken, Rudy Umscheid, vice president of facil- ne~@mydallyreglster.com news@mydallytribune.com Jttes for the Postal Service, said the projected deficit for the current fiscal year has made it necessary. to reduce spe~ding on new facilities. , Bring youri.MJ Chairs. its t • d es ' sp a nies. Slayer handed life sentence MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS (AP) -Fumes from a leaky solvent shipment overcame seven employees and forced the evacuation of hundreds of workers from a UPS package handling ~;.enter Friday night. ·· Southwest General Heal~h Ce?ter said seVen victims had been treated fo~ symptoms. mcluding headache, sore throat and nausea.-~A: num?g supel'VIsor satd all were expected to be · released after bemg tre~te~. . •· . . . Tom C:ramer, a pubhc mformatlon officer .with the Mtddle- • burg Heights ~re defJa~ent, said employees,y;ere overcome when a package contammg 5 gallons of epoxybutane -began leaking. . . . . 0 JU There was" no immediate indication the spill resulted from CANTON (AP) - A <;_onvicted child molester spit at the sloppy_wrapping or handling, Cramer said. He had no informajudge who gave him an 18-year sentence, then got another 30 tion on the package's origin, destination or shipper. days for the courtroom outburst. ' Ward L. Moore, who ~s convicted of rape and gross sexual . imposition involving rwo 5-year-old bqys, looked to his mothCLEVELAND (AP)- A man accused of embezzling $4.3 er after his sentencing Friday and said he loved her. Jllillion from his former employer appeared in court Friday on Then he screamed at Stark County Common Pleas Judge John Haas and spit toward the judS! as deputies struggled to new charges of stealing $300,000 at his .~urrent job. , U.S. District Court Magistrate Nancy A. Vecchiarelli ordered control him.· · Michael M. Bukuts, 38, of suburban Richfield, jailed pending a "This is:garbage. I've been convicte!i of crimes I· didn't com· . '. pt. heinous cri!,I'es I didn't commit," Moore said. -:1.- bail hearing Wednesday. The FBI said Bukuts was arrested Thursday at his home in the . . M I' te. ·' approved eighteen new dntm g<·tter.;(_ ing facilities and haw mn<' . uldnton.~l units under consideration," "[;tfi ,~,d . "Our message to our friend m { :.thfmni a is loud and stron g: If your hu, u 1~is needs reli:tble sources of dect rtc p ow~ r. come to Ohio, !he ligh t< are on." · Taft also sai d he has had inq tnrie' fro'tn power compan ies interested in btnl di n~ a new coal- fired power plant in the ,tare, tbough he decli ned to name th e co mpa- 25% The . Joint Implant Center . . d!~l!.. uate where we are in terms of Ohio's energy portfolio and price and supply." Trombold said the t It summit will also help 8 · Ohio align its energy plans with the national energy strategy ISSUed.by Prestdent Dush in May. Taft noted Friday that while Cali fornia has not built-a new powe r plant in over 10 years, leading to the state's cu rrent energy shortage, Ohio has plenty of energy capacity. · "Since· I've taken office, we've CLEVELAND (AP) - · The Cleveland Roman ' Catholic . Diocese is raising the price of Mass; · J3eglnning Sept. J, the standard donation for having a M~s · said in honor of a loved. one will rise from $5 to $10. ' The donations supplement the incomes of priests in the cliocese. The $5 standard donation ha~ been in place for more than ,_ __._00_years, church _!ifficials said. _ . · . ~- With abo11t 235 parishes in the diocese offeril'lg daily and weekly Masses, ~e new offerings could raise more than · $500,000 annua,lly for priests. · , · '· o .- SINGLE COPY PRICE CMyldltor--..-~Eit.lll . . . . . . .~ H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . " One Yev ...................................................... $6!.00 Muq!IJI!Ailtpr---···-·Ell!. 118 ' The National Weather Service . says a pleasant Sunday is in store for the tri-county area. Skies will be mostly sunny Sunday. Highs will be' in the low , . .Jto mid 80s, with a warmup into the upper 80s with sunshine . · - _ · Monday. .' Sunrise ·sunday will be at 6:16a.m, • • . Weather forecast Sunday... Abundant sunshine: Continued pleasant. High m the mid 80~. Light and variable wind. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Low 55.to 60. Monday. .. Mostly clear. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Low 62 to 66 and high 85 to 90. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high 85 to 90. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s and. high in the uppe~ 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 60s and high in the lower 80s. EMS runs PO$I'MASTEI: Send lddrell eorrwiom ro The Newt Dlplrtmenli I Olllpoll The main 11mbtr II 446·2341, Deplrtlltllt ateadou a~: · ~ NeWs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GALLIPOLIS - Free osteoporosis screenings are beipg .,...__ _ _ _ _ _ _""'""' offered by the Gallia County Health Department, using an · Auto· Owneral111urance Randolph, Plumley and Bonecutter pleaded before .Circuit judge David Nibert . . 6unbap -tltfmel 6mttnel · • .It will "be pleasant Sunday .Screenings set· . :POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sentencing has been set for three people indicted during the May session of the Mason County grand jury, according to 1 Prosecutor Damon Morgan. 26, Point Pleasant, pleaded guili}' to . On Aug. 13, Brian E. Randolph, 19, felony possession of a controUed subPoint Pleasant, wiU be se!JtCficed: He stance (marijuana) with intent to deliver. plea~~d ~ilty to a misdemeanor charge Randolph, Plumley and Bonecutter of a1dmg m concealment of stolen prop- ple~ded before Circuit Judge David Niberty. . . · ert, who will be presiding 'd uring the Mary D1an~ Plu~ey and Chnstopher .. s~ntencing phase. M. Bonecutter Will be sentenced on The trial of Dohnie Bailes has been Sept. 7. Plumley, of Point Pleasant, plead- continued until Aug. 14, foUowing a 'ed guilty to felony forgery. Bonecutter, motion from his attorney, ~organ said. ' . ' w. AIIOcUIH' PIN$ Ken ' TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF · y · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The 2001 ·Mason County Fa1r GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by _Parade will ge Aug. 4 at noon. \ ' • __. . the Gallia County Health Department Qn Wednesday from 2- · The parade will· begin at Seco~d Main Street from the 3 p.m. at Gallia Metropolitan Estates. Point Pleasant Register and will end at Central Elementary. Any Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by group, _club, o~zation, or individual wishing to participate may a, parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization call Bnan Blllings ·at 675-1333 or 675-6633; Kevin Durst at 675record with them. · 5415;. Fry at 773-5696; or . · the Mason County Fair Board P!!!!l~..!llllli!!ll~..... Office at 675-5463. · slates.sentencing for three .- - Sunny 0 ~--~~M!Ilt-. Pt. c~ Clouly, ~ T-atorm• ': ? -Aurri.. .. ';;.;,;,·" ~1::," RIO GRANDE - A Cl (beer only in original sealed' containers for carryout until I a.m.) license has been issued to A£C ' Foodmart Inc., doing business as Friepdly Mart, 77 Ohio 325 North, by the Ohio Department ,o f ,CoJlll!lerce Division of Liquor Control. ' . . "This new issued permit met quota requirements, as well aS all legal qualifications based upon the findings of the division's thorough investigation of both the applicant and the i!ltended permit premises;• said Rae Ann Estep, the division's superintendent. ' ' BY MICHELE CARTER ' " C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. Lite Home Car Business ~ourt . .. KY. License issued . ,\ ',. W. VA. . • ' ' CLEVELAND- Ohio Gov. Bob Taft announced Friday he will hold an "energy summit" in October to discuss the state's future energy needs ·and supply. Speaking before the City Club of Cleveland, Taft said, "the Ohio Legisla• ture and I will convene an Energy Summit in October to discuss our long-term energy needs and maP. out a strategy to ensure Ohio's leadership in the energy field:' · Beth Trombold, Director of Public Affairs for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said the summit is scheduled for Oct. I in Columbus, though details are still being worked out. The invitation-only summit will "be a chance - Spedal meeting Tree contest • for political leaders and regulatory specialists and companies to get together and eval- BY PAUL SINqp lllCH. 0 Hearing held . Taft plans summit on energy policy Sunday, July 15 • • • ' . " 0 J �• y • - • July 15, 2001 · Galllpolts;- Ohler -· Ohio 'Valley Publishing Co. ' R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor !)lane Kay Hill Controller . U/Un to tlr.~ Hitar ort welcome. Tne1 dcmdd be ltJJ than 300 words. AU'llllers .,_ J.bjn:t to nlillnr and muJI bt sisntd aild inc/Jde addreu stul teleplta11e n11m~r. No vrulrnrd lnttn wiU bi publiJhtd. Utttn 1hould I" In rood t•Jir, tuldnmng lln~n. 1101 pwsoMiilin. · 1JH opirtiott.f tXprtlltd illlht coillffltl bt/ow IU't till COIUf!tlllll oftJ.. Ohio lob/It)' PM61Uit.lnt Co. 'J tdilorlnl &otml, 1111/en otherwise Nnld ' ·closure '• Me Veigh execution still. painft:tl reminder for many • The Ironton Tribune: At the federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind., Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh was pur ro death by lethal injection. ·• The day was supposed to firing closure to the family, friends and co-workers of the 168 individuals who lost their lives in the tragedy that took place six years ago. But was justice really served? The answer is no. There may have been a feeling of satisfac~ tion to some because the man who caused many people much pain and grief met his maker. Vengeance was likely felt by some. The execution of McVeigh, however, does not bring_ back the 168 people he was respon~ible for killing. Many people still have to live \Yith the fact they will never get to see their loved ones again. To 'many of these peopl~> McVeigh's death will be nothing more than a reminder of the horrible tragedy that took place in Oklahoma City. • The Columbus Dispatch: Any new president can slip on a banana peel, and that is what George W. Bush did when he peremptorily dismissed the international treaty on global warming, known as the•Kyoto Protocol. Bush probably didn't realize what a world1Nide storm that would cause, ( On the eve of his trip to Europe, his new stance on global "' warn:ing showed that, while envi~nmentali~ts stiU may be dis. appomred, the prestdent ·1s committed to bemg a player. His call for further studies and more integration of international research at least puts him in the game, although his failure to call for caps on greenhouse gases will disappoint the greens. Much of the research on global warming suggests that the rise in so-called greenhouse gases·are largely the product of human activity, But the latest report from the National Academy of Sciences shows that such a conclusion is premature and ·that' the evidence is not ~s clear-cut as the news media have suggeste~. Global warming is certain to be an issue front and center throughout the Bush administration. At first, Bush atted as • though he could dismiss it with a wave of the hand. . No such thing. Already, he has. been forced to alter that view. For the rest of his term, Bush and the U.S. position ·on global . warming are likely to be works in progress. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from PageAl Betty Lou Rothgeb Evans their request for ~n injunction halting the project, GALLIPOLIS - Mildred Eleanor Seall, 75, Gallipolis, died GALLIPOLIS- Betty Lou Rothgeb Evans, 74, of GallipoODOT to continue allowing Saturday, July 14, 2001. in Holzer Medical Center. lis, died Thursday, July 12,2001, at Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 26, 1926, in at Perrigon, Lawrence County, daughBorn March 15, 1927, in Cheshire, she was the daughter of plans with the project, award bids which had been opened ter of the late Uriah and Lena Wickline Dillon, she was a grad- the late Otto Thomas Rothgeb and N . Pearl Fulton Rothgeb. but not awarded at the time uate of Gallia Academy High School and had been a volunteer She was a homemake~. and the co-owner of Sunset Valley of Sargus' ruling, and to conat Holzer Medical Center. Farm. tinue construction on the Prior to that, she was engaged in psychiatric· nursing and She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church in new highway. · rehabilitation at Gallipolis S~te Institute and Hill Top State Gallipolis, and a proud supporter of the Galli a County Junior Last week, the U.S. C~rps Hospital at Columbus. She·afso served as a hostess for Big Bear Fair for many years. . of Engineers • conducted a · Co. in Newark. • Surviving are her husband of 54 years, J}'im Evans, whom Surviving is her husband, Dr. Robert E~erson Seall, whom ,she married December 1, 1946, in Cheshire; a son, Judge David , public hearing on ODOT's she married D~c 21, 1963, in Chicago, Ill. · T. (Beth) Evans ofGallipolis; a daughter, Marty (Dr. Robert) I· She also was preceded in death by six brothers and four sis- Huestis of Worthington; seven grandchildren, Nicole (Pat) ters. Porter of Columbus, Travis Evans Burhle ·of Worthington, After he left the nunes, Friend< may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wether- Heather Huestis of New York City, New York, Gretchen Holcomb received a degree holt Chapel, Gallipolis, fro'!! 4-6 p.m. Sunday. Huestis of New York City, New York,J.E. Evans Ill of Gallipofrom the University of Rio lis, David Timothy Huestis ofWorthington and Kimberly L~u Grande/Rio Grande Comfrom PageAl Evans of Gallipolis; three great-grandchildren; a sister, Wrla munity College and was Myers o( Rodney; three nephews, James Neal, Jon (Becky) Holcomb_said he didn't yet employed by the Gall ia Rothgeb and Carf (Karen) Myers; and a niece, Carla Myers. · know what job he would County auditor's office before In adilition to her parents, she was preceded in dea.th by a ~is­ have when he: returns to the accepting the treasurer's positer, Mary Jane (Rucker). Neal, in 1994. mines Monday. tion. , · Services will be 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 15, 2001, at Grace He was a Democratic can-.· ''I'll c;,lther be put on one or United Merhodist Church, with the Rev. Hughey Jones, Dr. be able to pi ck one," he ·said. didate for auditor in 1998. Robert Ingram and the Rev. Jonathon, Kollmann officiating. "I had to consider the wages friday's action was WASHINGTON (AP) Condit, who is 5J and mar- Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. with this job." approved on a 3-P vote, with Police are offering their ried, acknowledged having an There will be no visitation. Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, board meinbers Fred Deel ''I'm leaving here with a . strongest criticism yet of Rep. affair - with the 24-year-old is in charge of arrangements; heavy heart," Holcomb said. and Mike Polcyn absent. Gary Condit Levy, a constituent from In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the "There are no hard feelings Assistant Treasurer Cindy after his Modesto, Calif. J. Tim and Betty Evans Meg 10rial Scholarship Fund, in care o£ and I appreciated the oppor- Hunt was .chosen as interim attorney said "He was not . a suspect the University .of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, tunity to serve. I also believe . treasurer, effective Saturday. a lie detector before and he is not ~ suspect I' 11} leav.ing ihe accounting The board is expected tQ tj'st he now, but I t[:link the way that system in better shape than il post the job soon, Holcomb arranged thjs is being handled is suspi- · · \ " . .• said. showed the ·c ious;' ,Gainer said on Fox . . GALLIPOLIS - Dean Shaffer, 50, of Gallipolis, went to be was. '' rl1 lawmaker ' News. ~ith his Lord 011 Saturday, July 14, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Has- - - - - - - - - - - - -,-------,-----.----;,.11 was truthful Investigators are awa1tmg pi tal in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. . · Some confusion has ariself · . I m denying lab results on Gondit's DNA He was born July 12, 1951; in Troy, Ohio, son of the late Dararound ligures presented in the, ~ c he knew sample and items they took·, reU Shaffer and Elsie L. Dickey Shaffer. ' letter, which make the increase~: · 1 what hap- from Con'dit's apartment dur- . "" He was the former owner and operator of Shaffer Trash ' seem larger, Dorsey said. ·:< Page A1 pened to m1ssmg intern ing a search this week, Gainer Hauling, and was also a telephone contractor for Hayward Prices quoted in the lette( Chandra Levy. said. . · Construction before becoming disabled. Jia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton reflect Rio Grande's switch.,,; Terrance Gainer, WashingHe and Levy's parents both 1 He attended Kin~ Chap~! Church. counties. from a quarterly ~o semest<;ri .. '1 ton's No. 2 police official, dis- discounted speculation that He married Martha "Cookie'' Robinson on June 22, 1974, Under Access Challenge, academic year. ,i missed the test as "a slight bit Levy may have been pregnant ' in Lebanon, Ohio. . RGCC's tuition remained staSt!ldenrs will now pay their~ , :, self-serving." ~t the time she disappeared. Surviving are his wife, Martha "Cookie'' Robin~on Shaffer of .ble for- two years, and was bill twice instead of thret: timeAJ.,, i Gainer had hoped to wo-rk We have ?O md1catton that 1 Gallipolis; two sons, Timmy S. Shaffer of Gall1pobs, and-Joshua ·reduced in 2000-01 , Slashes in a, year, he added, ,, , with the lawyer, Abbe Lowell, she was With child," Gamer A. Shaffer of Gallipolis; a daughter, Micki M. Shaffer of Gal- . state funding for c~lleges and With Ohio possessing tha ", to c9me up with · questions said. hpolis; two brothers, Rtchard (Charlotte) Shaffer of Crown universities for 2001 - 03 is ninth highest average college- . , I and agree ·on an expert to . "I doubt it It would be nice .City, and Phil Shaffer of Gallipolis; a sister, Debbie Qohn) spurring tUition hikes tuition rate in the nation - . administer the test "We want- tf she was ~tve a~d pregnant Hampson of Lancaster; hts maternal grandmother,··. Eva statewide to make' up for the and being among the lowest in- r -,ed to ask the questions," he somewhere, her. father, D~, ' Burchett ofColl!mbus; aunts,Jamce Barrows of Athens, Audrey shortfall. state · spending per student ---, . i told repprtei:s friday. Robert Levy, sa1d from hlS . Angel of Gallipolis, and Betty Caldwell of Crown City; and a "We have been trying to Dorsey said it's "very regre'- ,:, · Gainer said .police had to home. · keep in mind that we value table that funding is not sufli,.... , special pet dog, Molly. interview Condit three times 'Lowell used a news c.o nferIn addition -to his parents, he was preceded in death by two access," said Luanne Bowman, cient for students to enroll at. · ' "to - ge.t the question~ ence Friday announcing tha~ brothers, Jack Shaffer and John Shaffer. Rio Grande's vice presidenl for · the past level of tuition. .. .• answered that we wanted Condit had taken a lie detec,Services will be I p.m. on Tuesday, July 17, 2001, at Kings finance and academic atfairs. . "Sometime in the futun;, 1 ., · · .ansWered." ' . · , tor test to urge 'police and the ·Chapel Church, with the Rev. Jim Chapman officiating. Bur- . "We ran different scenarios political and business leaders . A police source said that in med4 to turn their attention ial will be in Kin~ Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at Willis and kept in mind the impact have to decide to fund highe,t:, ,;, the third interview last week, elsewhere. funeral Home on Monday, July 16,2001, from 6-8 p.m. on students:' education at the level it • " . . ~, . The letters were sent to deser'iet;~ he agded. Dorsey also thanked State , .: "communicate the reasons for the increase, and who to con- Rep. Johp A Carey for work-_ ..: tact to work on their options," ing to stem further spending, ._, she added. cuiS. The Wellston Republican, r'; The recall involves the Ford Crown Victoria, Winds tar, Ranger, "The community college chairs the House Finance_ , · 1 F-series trucks, Excursion and Expedition; the Mercury Grand board could have increased Committee. WASHINGTON (AP) :..... Her first glimpse ofher seven babies M~uis; the Linco~ Town Car and Navi~tor; and Mazda B- tuition by 9 percent, but it stat,e ;,· "Without senes trucks. It mcludes all 2001 models built_through May.. 26, chose to take a delicit..at_ll. to_Ju.ru~g_jp-':_Jltj~'LJ~gj~!-+'--:._:_ The wete tiny, each weighlQg just a couple of pounds. when the supp.)i~r improved its manufacturing and- testing- keep it as accessible as we pos- could been much lower, But the dorton o:alled them beautifui. · process. . . .. . . sibly. could," Dorsey said. Dorsey said~ ., , Ford said 1t had two reports of mmor mJunes because of the The mother of the nation's latest septuplets,-Who asked hospi.. . tal officials to keep her name a iec!llt, stared at each photografh problem, but had not .confirmed them. .. Ford dealers will inspect the front driver side and passenger stde closely and clutched it to her breast. concerns heard." . · seat belt buckles. The front center and all rear seat belt buckles are "She \v;isc'cryinsand holding the pictures and very, very happy;· Those concerns can bt~- · ~d nurse Dana Adamson, a member of the large medical .team . not affected, the automaker said. expressed in writing to Strick-! that helped deliver the live b6ys and two girls known to the w~rld land at 1236 Gallia St., from PageA1 .Jon\y as Baby A to B.aby G. , Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, o~ Born by Caesarean section Thursday night within a' three"The clinics· have helped by calli~ the veterans' case-. ' ' minute period -and hurried to incubators, the seven newbo~s meet the needs of veterans worker toll-free at 1-888-706, remained in critical condition late. Friday at Georgetown Ull\- · who are no longer able to 1833, versity Hospital in Washington .. drive long distances to a VA More information is avail- . hospital;' added Jeffers, who is able from Swords by calling. '" also commander ofVFW Post 446-2005. • 4464 in Gallipolis. "And they have helped with the increased demand for ,; transportation provided by veteians service centers·, especially , . since the VA has been forced to restrict the amount of trans'' • . portation it can provide for veterans;' ne added. Jeffers said for those who . agree with Strickland's belief that a CBOC would benefit local veterans, "it is very important that you make your I Dean Shaffer OUR READ·ERS' VIEWS . . • .. ~ Catholic .bash!ng projects from !:!!furbishing the Naomi Baptist Church, heavily damaged by flooding. Dear Editor: to ·providing flood and disaster relief I "MMS saddened to read a syndicated arti- through the United ¥ethodist CooperatiVe de by Joan •Ryan entided .. Answer this: Parish and the Mei~ County Ministerial 'what's a good Catholic to do?" In the midst Association. These monies were used to of all her misstatements and em\neous help subsidite the food and clothing views concerning the Catholic Church and pantries and God's NET, which provides an its teachin~, she unwittingly answered the invaluable serVice to the youth of our. area, question! · many ofwhoq:t are disadvantaged. The local Her parents who are "still" Catholic and parish also purchased a used truck for the · her aunt who is· a "Catholic nun" do it Cooperative Parish to assist in these ongoevery day. They live their f:ilth as loyal sons ing effOrts. and daugliters of the church. They haven't Ms. Ryan, if you want to live a hedonissuspended their common sense as she tic life stylebecause you are not up to the charged. they just haven't, as she apparendy challenge of living your Catholic f;lith and has, caved in to the pagan culture which the gospel, t:hit's your choice. But do me surrounds us all. and all Catholics who are struggling to live The Catholic Church maintains an our fatth a favor. Leave us. alone. infallible posture guided by the Holy Spirit A question to the editors of our local when teaching in the areas of faith and papers. Don't you have ~g better ~ morals. In all other areas we are as weak as do than to allow ann-CatholiCISm rhetonc allhumanlife,pronetofailureandsin.That's to be prmted.m your pap~r? I can assure why God sent His Son in the person of you. of one thing. If the arttcle ~ on the, Jesus Christ to save us from our si~~s. :_subject of any other forms. of btgotry, .1t Ms. Ryan didn't learn her faith or she · would never have se~n the light of day m would know better than to make such out- your paper. Jandish statements: T~e coqtinuation of this Father w..lter E. Heinz same old hst of crmctsms sounds like a broPomeroy ken ~cont It certainly adds nothing new to the discusston. . . . ,lnstead of rannng about the poor and sick in this world. why doesn't Ms. Ryan do something a~ut it?The Catholic Ch~h has been m th1s lJIIJllstry for years pmV)ding excellent health care and health care facilic ties such as St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., and ·St Mary's · Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. I would like to go on record concerniug how · thoughdess and unconcerned we Catholics are. In the 11 years I have served as pastor at Sacred Heart Parish in Pomeroy, the evil Catholic Church with its . rigid leadership throu~h Ca~olic Charities U.S.A., the Catholic Charines Office of the Diocese of Steubenville, the Sisters of St. Joseph's Cha\;itable Fund and our local parish have 'provided over $100,000 to assist the people of Mei~ County. . """' These monies were used for a"Variety of Please reconsider Dear Editor: This letter is written to the coriunis.iioners of the murticipality of Gallipolis·and the appointed manager, urging the.m to reconsider the 23 union employees who want the union contract with Gallipolis to continue for security and recognition of their good faith actions in _the.-past. There is no earthly or other reason to not negotiate ·a contract with 'them that does not stem froin personal ego involvement. I want you to think about the issue fucmg ·you, ~d if you ~ ho~est in Y?ur analysis, you will see that tt weighs the mteresiS and ego of one or two individual(s) versus 23 low-paid hard-working people wanting the security of a contract.. . · If you seriously think this issue through, I think you will the right thing to do. Also remembet your constituents' wishes .as you ~ weigh these very soul-searching considera- ' tions. Robert A. Moore Gallipolis fioom Dear Editor: . The Gallipolis Lions Club would like to thank the community for supporting our Lions Recycle for Sight used eyeglasses collection program. Throughout the month of May, we collected more than 1,045 pairs of unwanted eyeglasses and sunglao;ses for those in need in developing countries. · The donated specs have been sent to our regionai eyeglass recycling center, where · they will be cleaned, sorte<j by prescription and prepared for distribution by Lions and other groups. ' By taking the time to give us your glas<;es, you have helped to improve the life of someone in need. In most, developing ·nations, eye care is either unaffordable or · inaccessible. And for many, p<;>Or eyesight that is left uncorrected can lead to unemployment for adults and a child's inability to attend school. · · · The Gallipolis Lions Club would also like to express our appreciation to the OhioVal1 _Bank Bank Dr. -:i'h Dr ~-Sloor';pe-;-Fo~Mm ~n Ohio 218, Wal~Mart, tral S W. gh Hall w, d F raJ 1 H upfy, ~ ~ ey- 00A une . . 1 0 V'ome, ~- ~~ ns~n~~gen:~n 5 F mtoraln, Hemor Hltl2lzen Mudicalg,C une orne, o er e. enter, Shake Shoppe, Golden. Corral, Rockwell Automanon, Mercs:rville , Converuence Store and any other facilities that help us. People ~ho did not ~t the. chance to donate_therr glasses but woulc:l still like to, or those mterested m learmng m?:C. about other Gallipolis Ltons Club acnvmes, can call ChriS H,omer at 441•1679. Thanks again for sharing our vision of helping orbers to see. .. Chris Homer Gallipolis · NATIO.N/WORLD BRIEFS D~n _ watehlnc septuplets -- Clinic .. 'HARDBALL' Pollsters reveal white-black attitudes remain the same _ • I i Hike Saying thanks Today is Sundiy,July '15, the 196th day of 2001. There are 169 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 15, 1971, President Nixon announced he would visit the People's Republic of China. On this date: . In 1606, Dutch .painter Rembrandt was born in Le.iden, Netherlands. · · In 1870, Georgia became the last Confederate state readmit'' ted to the Union. In 1916, Boeing Co., originally known as Pacific Aero Prod• ucts, was founded in Seatde. In 1948, President Truman was nominated for another term of office by the Democratic national ·conventiop in Philadelphia. In 1964, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona wai nominat· ed for president by the Republican n~tional convention in San ·• Francisco. , BY CHRIS MAT111EWS in a media circus- artfully choreographed Is it because real estate agents steer black In 1965, U.S. scientists displayed close-up photographs of the WASHINGTON- A new poll shows by atton~ey Johnny Cochran, which pit- buyers away from the better openin~? Or planet Mars taken by Mariner 4. most white people believe that blacks ted . an African-American defendant . because the black home-b~yer simply In 1976, a 36-hour ·Jtidnap ordeal began (or 26 schoplchild. have .it as good in this country as they do. against a white Los Angeles iletective who doesn't have the money to buy the better ren and their bus driver, as they were abducted near ChowI accept the accuracy of the survey used the "N;word." ' ' homes? Whichever answer you. choose chilla, .Calif., by three gunmen and imprisoned in an unaer- . released this week by The Washington In both cases, the pollsters asked for a involves a denial of equal opportunity. ground ceU. (The captives escaped unharmed:) Post, the Henry J. Kaiser Foundation, and · thousJltful assess!!!_ent o( the facts. What , Ever watch an Nl!A gatrJe and notice In H!85, a g:iunt~looking Rock Hudson appured at a ne":s Harvard U.niversity. . they got and reported are hun~ds of gut thill the pliyers are 1\lack, but that nearly conference with actress Doris Day (it was later revealed Hud• •It's t)le white people I don't beli6ve. reactions to a highly-charged, racially- 100 percent of seats within 100 feet of the son was suffering from AIDS). · •. Seventy-one . percent of whites say tinged question. , . court are held by whites? Ever' g0 anyIn 1992, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton claimed the Democratic " African-Americans have more than or In both cases, you can forget the dainty where and not see the whites in the betpresidential nomination in New York. c about the same. .opportunities in, life as wording. What the person being polled ter seats, the bette.r houses, the better jobs? In 1997, fashion designer Gianni Versace was shot dead outhe;ml was, ~'What side are you on?" h reminds us of the Groucho Marx line, whiies have." • side his •. Miami hom~; suspec_ted gu~man Andrew P~illip Just 20 percent agree "there is a lot of I often. wonder how blacks would "Are you going to believe me, or your Cunanan was found dead eight days later. , discrimination against African-Americans 'respond to the OJ. question if the poU lyiQg eyes?" · . Ten, years ago: Gn!!!p , \U.SJ:vcn lea.d!:rs. qpened their 17th . . were administen!d along with some sodi~ Are we going to believe the portrait of in our society to_day." . annual economic summit in London, plunging into debate More than four-in-10 whites believe urn pentothal. I now wonder the same race relations painted by die poU., or the over aid to the 'Soviet Union. . , · . . . : .that the typical black makes as much or about whitest when they ··are asked about real world we see around w? . Five•years ago: Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole more a5 the typical white. · race. I believe that white people know there's tapped New York congresswoman Susan Molinari to delive~ . These answers remind me of surveys Can a white American, with Harlem, · discrimination in ·this country, but refuse the keynote address at the 4pcoming GOP convention .. showit:tg that black Americans believe O.J. Watts, or any of this cswntry:s huge racial to admit it. I believe they refuse to admit • MS.NBC, a 24-hour_all...news network, made its debut on cable Simpson, was inn~cent of his wife's mur- ghettos in mind. defenCf his or her claim it for the same reason that blacks refuse· to· : and the Internet. der.' • : · that blacks have the same "opportunities"? . admit OJ. killeq his wife: because · it ..• One year ago: The U~ited Nations launched a successful milIn both"cases, we are getting exhibitions Ifit isn't because of outright disctimina- wouldn't look good. it;uY. operation to help 222 Indian ,peacekeepers and I 1 miliof attitude masked as statements of.fact tion, what does consign blacks t!? live in. (Chris Matthews, . a nationally sy11dicated tary observers break' out of a rebel stronghold in Sierra Leome. Whites do not wanno admit ra~ial dis- ~ertain neighborhoods? Is it because they eo/umni.!t for tire San Frandsco Chrot~icle, i.! Lennox Lewis stopped Francois Borha at 2:39 of the se~ond crimination for fear it will be used to jus- are not wanted in nicer n\'ighoorhoods host <!f"Hardball' 1 on CNBC arid MSNBC round to re!ain his WBC and IHF heavyweig~t titles in Lon-· tify affirmative action. and would rath~r not have their families cable ch.lnm{s. The. 1999 edition <!/"Hardball" ·don,. ljlacks dii:l not want to admit O.J.~ guilt put up with the hassle of living in them? u.w publi.!hed by 'fouchs~m Booh) • • u.s. 33 request for a 404 penni( ·• relating to the U.S. 33 projecr from Darwin to Athens. About 50 people, including project opponents, attended the hearing at Meigs High School. The permit, if issued, would allow the agency to perform work in and around streams alon g the proposed highway route. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has already authorized' water quality impacts associated with the construction. Rep. Condit takes .lie detector in Levy·case '' . . Obituaries . ·Holcomb OHIO ·VIEWS · . . ,• Deaths Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Polnl Pleasant, W.Va. Larry Boyer Advertising Manager ~ . Mildred Eleanor Seall · Charles W. Govey Publisher ,....,,.,_ : HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "We Care For You Like Family" • 70 Pine StrHt OH . (740) 441-7283 . '·.. r ' 446-2345. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . �• y • - • July 15, 2001 · Galllpolts;- Ohler -· Ohio 'Valley Publishing Co. ' R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor !)lane Kay Hill Controller . U/Un to tlr.~ Hitar ort welcome. Tne1 dcmdd be ltJJ than 300 words. AU'llllers .,_ J.bjn:t to nlillnr and muJI bt sisntd aild inc/Jde addreu stul teleplta11e n11m~r. No vrulrnrd lnttn wiU bi publiJhtd. Utttn 1hould I" In rood t•Jir, tuldnmng lln~n. 1101 pwsoMiilin. · 1JH opirtiott.f tXprtlltd illlht coillffltl bt/ow IU't till COIUf!tlllll oftJ.. Ohio lob/It)' PM61Uit.lnt Co. 'J tdilorlnl &otml, 1111/en otherwise Nnld ' ·closure '• Me Veigh execution still. painft:tl reminder for many • The Ironton Tribune: At the federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind., Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh was pur ro death by lethal injection. ·• The day was supposed to firing closure to the family, friends and co-workers of the 168 individuals who lost their lives in the tragedy that took place six years ago. But was justice really served? The answer is no. There may have been a feeling of satisfac~ tion to some because the man who caused many people much pain and grief met his maker. Vengeance was likely felt by some. The execution of McVeigh, however, does not bring_ back the 168 people he was respon~ible for killing. Many people still have to live \Yith the fact they will never get to see their loved ones again. To 'many of these peopl~> McVeigh's death will be nothing more than a reminder of the horrible tragedy that took place in Oklahoma City. • The Columbus Dispatch: Any new president can slip on a banana peel, and that is what George W. Bush did when he peremptorily dismissed the international treaty on global warming, known as the•Kyoto Protocol. Bush probably didn't realize what a world1Nide storm that would cause, ( On the eve of his trip to Europe, his new stance on global "' warn:ing showed that, while envi~nmentali~ts stiU may be dis. appomred, the prestdent ·1s committed to bemg a player. His call for further studies and more integration of international research at least puts him in the game, although his failure to call for caps on greenhouse gases will disappoint the greens. Much of the research on global warming suggests that the rise in so-called greenhouse gases·are largely the product of human activity, But the latest report from the National Academy of Sciences shows that such a conclusion is premature and ·that' the evidence is not ~s clear-cut as the news media have suggeste~. Global warming is certain to be an issue front and center throughout the Bush administration. At first, Bush atted as • though he could dismiss it with a wave of the hand. . No such thing. Already, he has. been forced to alter that view. For the rest of his term, Bush and the U.S. position ·on global . warming are likely to be works in progress. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from PageAl Betty Lou Rothgeb Evans their request for ~n injunction halting the project, GALLIPOLIS - Mildred Eleanor Seall, 75, Gallipolis, died GALLIPOLIS- Betty Lou Rothgeb Evans, 74, of GallipoODOT to continue allowing Saturday, July 14, 2001. in Holzer Medical Center. lis, died Thursday, July 12,2001, at Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 26, 1926, in at Perrigon, Lawrence County, daughBorn March 15, 1927, in Cheshire, she was the daughter of plans with the project, award bids which had been opened ter of the late Uriah and Lena Wickline Dillon, she was a grad- the late Otto Thomas Rothgeb and N . Pearl Fulton Rothgeb. but not awarded at the time uate of Gallia Academy High School and had been a volunteer She was a homemake~. and the co-owner of Sunset Valley of Sargus' ruling, and to conat Holzer Medical Center. Farm. tinue construction on the Prior to that, she was engaged in psychiatric· nursing and She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church in new highway. · rehabilitation at Gallipolis S~te Institute and Hill Top State Gallipolis, and a proud supporter of the Galli a County Junior Last week, the U.S. C~rps Hospital at Columbus. She·afso served as a hostess for Big Bear Fair for many years. . of Engineers • conducted a · Co. in Newark. • Surviving are her husband of 54 years, J}'im Evans, whom Surviving is her husband, Dr. Robert E~erson Seall, whom ,she married December 1, 1946, in Cheshire; a son, Judge David , public hearing on ODOT's she married D~c 21, 1963, in Chicago, Ill. · T. (Beth) Evans ofGallipolis; a daughter, Marty (Dr. Robert) I· She also was preceded in death by six brothers and four sis- Huestis of Worthington; seven grandchildren, Nicole (Pat) ters. Porter of Columbus, Travis Evans Burhle ·of Worthington, After he left the nunes, Friend< may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wether- Heather Huestis of New York City, New York, Gretchen Holcomb received a degree holt Chapel, Gallipolis, fro'!! 4-6 p.m. Sunday. Huestis of New York City, New York,J.E. Evans Ill of Gallipofrom the University of Rio lis, David Timothy Huestis ofWorthington and Kimberly L~u Grande/Rio Grande Comfrom PageAl Evans of Gallipolis; three great-grandchildren; a sister, Wrla munity College and was Myers o( Rodney; three nephews, James Neal, Jon (Becky) Holcomb_said he didn't yet employed by the Gall ia Rothgeb and Carf (Karen) Myers; and a niece, Carla Myers. · know what job he would County auditor's office before In adilition to her parents, she was preceded in dea.th by a ~is­ have when he: returns to the accepting the treasurer's positer, Mary Jane (Rucker). Neal, in 1994. mines Monday. tion. , · Services will be 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 15, 2001, at Grace He was a Democratic can-.· ''I'll c;,lther be put on one or United Merhodist Church, with the Rev. Hughey Jones, Dr. be able to pi ck one," he ·said. didate for auditor in 1998. Robert Ingram and the Rev. Jonathon, Kollmann officiating. "I had to consider the wages friday's action was WASHINGTON (AP) Condit, who is 5J and mar- Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. with this job." approved on a 3-P vote, with Police are offering their ried, acknowledged having an There will be no visitation. Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, board meinbers Fred Deel ''I'm leaving here with a . strongest criticism yet of Rep. affair - with the 24-year-old is in charge of arrangements; heavy heart," Holcomb said. and Mike Polcyn absent. Gary Condit Levy, a constituent from In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the "There are no hard feelings Assistant Treasurer Cindy after his Modesto, Calif. J. Tim and Betty Evans Meg 10rial Scholarship Fund, in care o£ and I appreciated the oppor- Hunt was .chosen as interim attorney said "He was not . a suspect the University .of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, tunity to serve. I also believe . treasurer, effective Saturday. a lie detector before and he is not ~ suspect I' 11} leav.ing ihe accounting The board is expected tQ tj'st he now, but I t[:link the way that system in better shape than il post the job soon, Holcomb arranged thjs is being handled is suspi- · · \ " . .• said. showed the ·c ious;' ,Gainer said on Fox . . GALLIPOLIS - Dean Shaffer, 50, of Gallipolis, went to be was. '' rl1 lawmaker ' News. ~ith his Lord 011 Saturday, July 14, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Has- - - - - - - - - - - - -,-------,-----.----;,.11 was truthful Investigators are awa1tmg pi tal in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. . · Some confusion has ariself · . I m denying lab results on Gondit's DNA He was born July 12, 1951; in Troy, Ohio, son of the late Dararound ligures presented in the, ~ c he knew sample and items they took·, reU Shaffer and Elsie L. Dickey Shaffer. ' letter, which make the increase~: · 1 what hap- from Con'dit's apartment dur- . "" He was the former owner and operator of Shaffer Trash ' seem larger, Dorsey said. ·:< Page A1 pened to m1ssmg intern ing a search this week, Gainer Hauling, and was also a telephone contractor for Hayward Prices quoted in the lette( Chandra Levy. said. . · Construction before becoming disabled. Jia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton reflect Rio Grande's switch.,,; Terrance Gainer, WashingHe and Levy's parents both 1 He attended Kin~ Chap~! Church. counties. from a quarterly ~o semest<;ri .. '1 ton's No. 2 police official, dis- discounted speculation that He married Martha "Cookie'' Robinson on June 22, 1974, Under Access Challenge, academic year. ,i missed the test as "a slight bit Levy may have been pregnant ' in Lebanon, Ohio. . RGCC's tuition remained staSt!ldenrs will now pay their~ , :, self-serving." ~t the time she disappeared. Surviving are his wife, Martha "Cookie'' Robin~on Shaffer of .ble for- two years, and was bill twice instead of thret: timeAJ.,, i Gainer had hoped to wo-rk We have ?O md1catton that 1 Gallipolis; two sons, Timmy S. Shaffer of Gall1pobs, and-Joshua ·reduced in 2000-01 , Slashes in a, year, he added, ,, , with the lawyer, Abbe Lowell, she was With child," Gamer A. Shaffer of Gallipolis; a daughter, Micki M. Shaffer of Gal- . state funding for c~lleges and With Ohio possessing tha ", to c9me up with · questions said. hpolis; two brothers, Rtchard (Charlotte) Shaffer of Crown universities for 2001 - 03 is ninth highest average college- . , I and agree ·on an expert to . "I doubt it It would be nice .City, and Phil Shaffer of Gallipolis; a sister, Debbie Qohn) spurring tUition hikes tuition rate in the nation - . administer the test "We want- tf she was ~tve a~d pregnant Hampson of Lancaster; hts maternal grandmother,··. Eva statewide to make' up for the and being among the lowest in- r -,ed to ask the questions," he somewhere, her. father, D~, ' Burchett ofColl!mbus; aunts,Jamce Barrows of Athens, Audrey shortfall. state · spending per student ---, . i told repprtei:s friday. Robert Levy, sa1d from hlS . Angel of Gallipolis, and Betty Caldwell of Crown City; and a "We have been trying to Dorsey said it's "very regre'- ,:, · Gainer said .police had to home. · keep in mind that we value table that funding is not sufli,.... , special pet dog, Molly. interview Condit three times 'Lowell used a news c.o nferIn addition -to his parents, he was preceded in death by two access," said Luanne Bowman, cient for students to enroll at. · ' "to - ge.t the question~ ence Friday announcing tha~ brothers, Jack Shaffer and John Shaffer. Rio Grande's vice presidenl for · the past level of tuition. .. .• answered that we wanted Condit had taken a lie detec,Services will be I p.m. on Tuesday, July 17, 2001, at Kings finance and academic atfairs. . "Sometime in the futun;, 1 ., · · .ansWered." ' . · , tor test to urge 'police and the ·Chapel Church, with the Rev. Jim Chapman officiating. Bur- . "We ran different scenarios political and business leaders . A police source said that in med4 to turn their attention ial will be in Kin~ Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at Willis and kept in mind the impact have to decide to fund highe,t:, ,;, the third interview last week, elsewhere. funeral Home on Monday, July 16,2001, from 6-8 p.m. on students:' education at the level it • " . . ~, . The letters were sent to deser'iet;~ he agded. Dorsey also thanked State , .: "communicate the reasons for the increase, and who to con- Rep. Johp A Carey for work-_ ..: tact to work on their options," ing to stem further spending, ._, she added. cuiS. The Wellston Republican, r'; The recall involves the Ford Crown Victoria, Winds tar, Ranger, "The community college chairs the House Finance_ , · 1 F-series trucks, Excursion and Expedition; the Mercury Grand board could have increased Committee. WASHINGTON (AP) :..... Her first glimpse ofher seven babies M~uis; the Linco~ Town Car and Navi~tor; and Mazda B- tuition by 9 percent, but it stat,e ;,· "Without senes trucks. It mcludes all 2001 models built_through May.. 26, chose to take a delicit..at_ll. to_Ju.ru~g_jp-':_Jltj~'LJ~gj~!-+'--:._:_ The wete tiny, each weighlQg just a couple of pounds. when the supp.)i~r improved its manufacturing and- testing- keep it as accessible as we pos- could been much lower, But the dorton o:alled them beautifui. · process. . . .. . . sibly. could," Dorsey said. Dorsey said~ ., , Ford said 1t had two reports of mmor mJunes because of the The mother of the nation's latest septuplets,-Who asked hospi.. . tal officials to keep her name a iec!llt, stared at each photografh problem, but had not .confirmed them. .. Ford dealers will inspect the front driver side and passenger stde closely and clutched it to her breast. concerns heard." . · seat belt buckles. The front center and all rear seat belt buckles are "She \v;isc'cryinsand holding the pictures and very, very happy;· Those concerns can bt~- · ~d nurse Dana Adamson, a member of the large medical .team . not affected, the automaker said. expressed in writing to Strick-! that helped deliver the live b6ys and two girls known to the w~rld land at 1236 Gallia St., from PageA1 .Jon\y as Baby A to B.aby G. , Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, o~ Born by Caesarean section Thursday night within a' three"The clinics· have helped by calli~ the veterans' case-. ' ' minute period -and hurried to incubators, the seven newbo~s meet the needs of veterans worker toll-free at 1-888-706, remained in critical condition late. Friday at Georgetown Ull\- · who are no longer able to 1833, versity Hospital in Washington .. drive long distances to a VA More information is avail- . hospital;' added Jeffers, who is able from Swords by calling. '" also commander ofVFW Post 446-2005. • 4464 in Gallipolis. "And they have helped with the increased demand for ,; transportation provided by veteians service centers·, especially , . since the VA has been forced to restrict the amount of trans'' • . portation it can provide for veterans;' ne added. Jeffers said for those who . agree with Strickland's belief that a CBOC would benefit local veterans, "it is very important that you make your I Dean Shaffer OUR READ·ERS' VIEWS . . • .. ~ Catholic .bash!ng projects from !:!!furbishing the Naomi Baptist Church, heavily damaged by flooding. Dear Editor: to ·providing flood and disaster relief I "MMS saddened to read a syndicated arti- through the United ¥ethodist CooperatiVe de by Joan •Ryan entided .. Answer this: Parish and the Mei~ County Ministerial 'what's a good Catholic to do?" In the midst Association. These monies were used to of all her misstatements and em\neous help subsidite the food and clothing views concerning the Catholic Church and pantries and God's NET, which provides an its teachin~, she unwittingly answered the invaluable serVice to the youth of our. area, question! · many ofwhoq:t are disadvantaged. The local Her parents who are "still" Catholic and parish also purchased a used truck for the · her aunt who is· a "Catholic nun" do it Cooperative Parish to assist in these ongoevery day. They live their f:ilth as loyal sons ing effOrts. and daugliters of the church. They haven't Ms. Ryan, if you want to live a hedonissuspended their common sense as she tic life stylebecause you are not up to the charged. they just haven't, as she apparendy challenge of living your Catholic f;lith and has, caved in to the pagan culture which the gospel, t:hit's your choice. But do me surrounds us all. and all Catholics who are struggling to live The Catholic Church maintains an our fatth a favor. Leave us. alone. infallible posture guided by the Holy Spirit A question to the editors of our local when teaching in the areas of faith and papers. Don't you have ~g better ~ morals. In all other areas we are as weak as do than to allow ann-CatholiCISm rhetonc allhumanlife,pronetofailureandsin.That's to be prmted.m your pap~r? I can assure why God sent His Son in the person of you. of one thing. If the arttcle ~ on the, Jesus Christ to save us from our si~~s. :_subject of any other forms. of btgotry, .1t Ms. Ryan didn't learn her faith or she · would never have se~n the light of day m would know better than to make such out- your paper. Jandish statements: T~e coqtinuation of this Father w..lter E. Heinz same old hst of crmctsms sounds like a broPomeroy ken ~cont It certainly adds nothing new to the discusston. . . . ,lnstead of rannng about the poor and sick in this world. why doesn't Ms. Ryan do something a~ut it?The Catholic Ch~h has been m th1s lJIIJllstry for years pmV)ding excellent health care and health care facilic ties such as St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., and ·St Mary's · Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. I would like to go on record concerniug how · thoughdess and unconcerned we Catholics are. In the 11 years I have served as pastor at Sacred Heart Parish in Pomeroy, the evil Catholic Church with its . rigid leadership throu~h Ca~olic Charities U.S.A., the Catholic Charines Office of the Diocese of Steubenville, the Sisters of St. Joseph's Cha\;itable Fund and our local parish have 'provided over $100,000 to assist the people of Mei~ County. . """' These monies were used for a"Variety of Please reconsider Dear Editor: This letter is written to the coriunis.iioners of the murticipality of Gallipolis·and the appointed manager, urging the.m to reconsider the 23 union employees who want the union contract with Gallipolis to continue for security and recognition of their good faith actions in _the.-past. There is no earthly or other reason to not negotiate ·a contract with 'them that does not stem froin personal ego involvement. I want you to think about the issue fucmg ·you, ~d if you ~ ho~est in Y?ur analysis, you will see that tt weighs the mteresiS and ego of one or two individual(s) versus 23 low-paid hard-working people wanting the security of a contract.. . · If you seriously think this issue through, I think you will the right thing to do. Also remembet your constituents' wishes .as you ~ weigh these very soul-searching considera- ' tions. Robert A. Moore Gallipolis fioom Dear Editor: . The Gallipolis Lions Club would like to thank the community for supporting our Lions Recycle for Sight used eyeglasses collection program. Throughout the month of May, we collected more than 1,045 pairs of unwanted eyeglasses and sunglao;ses for those in need in developing countries. · The donated specs have been sent to our regionai eyeglass recycling center, where · they will be cleaned, sorte<j by prescription and prepared for distribution by Lions and other groups. ' By taking the time to give us your glas<;es, you have helped to improve the life of someone in need. In most, developing ·nations, eye care is either unaffordable or · inaccessible. And for many, p<;>Or eyesight that is left uncorrected can lead to unemployment for adults and a child's inability to attend school. · · · The Gallipolis Lions Club would also like to express our appreciation to the OhioVal1 _Bank Bank Dr. -:i'h Dr ~-Sloor';pe-;-Fo~Mm ~n Ohio 218, Wal~Mart, tral S W. gh Hall w, d F raJ 1 H upfy, ~ ~ ey- 00A une . . 1 0 V'ome, ~- ~~ ns~n~~gen:~n 5 F mtoraln, Hemor Hltl2lzen Mudicalg,C une orne, o er e. enter, Shake Shoppe, Golden. Corral, Rockwell Automanon, Mercs:rville , Converuence Store and any other facilities that help us. People ~ho did not ~t the. chance to donate_therr glasses but woulc:l still like to, or those mterested m learmng m?:C. about other Gallipolis Ltons Club acnvmes, can call ChriS H,omer at 441•1679. Thanks again for sharing our vision of helping orbers to see. .. Chris Homer Gallipolis · NATIO.N/WORLD BRIEFS D~n _ watehlnc septuplets -- Clinic .. 'HARDBALL' Pollsters reveal white-black attitudes remain the same _ • I i Hike Saying thanks Today is Sundiy,July '15, the 196th day of 2001. There are 169 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 15, 1971, President Nixon announced he would visit the People's Republic of China. On this date: . In 1606, Dutch .painter Rembrandt was born in Le.iden, Netherlands. · · In 1870, Georgia became the last Confederate state readmit'' ted to the Union. In 1916, Boeing Co., originally known as Pacific Aero Prod• ucts, was founded in Seatde. In 1948, President Truman was nominated for another term of office by the Democratic national ·conventiop in Philadelphia. In 1964, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona wai nominat· ed for president by the Republican n~tional convention in San ·• Francisco. , BY CHRIS MAT111EWS in a media circus- artfully choreographed Is it because real estate agents steer black In 1965, U.S. scientists displayed close-up photographs of the WASHINGTON- A new poll shows by atton~ey Johnny Cochran, which pit- buyers away from the better openin~? Or planet Mars taken by Mariner 4. most white people believe that blacks ted . an African-American defendant . because the black home-b~yer simply In 1976, a 36-hour ·Jtidnap ordeal began (or 26 schoplchild. have .it as good in this country as they do. against a white Los Angeles iletective who doesn't have the money to buy the better ren and their bus driver, as they were abducted near ChowI accept the accuracy of the survey used the "N;word." ' ' homes? Whichever answer you. choose chilla, .Calif., by three gunmen and imprisoned in an unaer- . released this week by The Washington In both cases, the pollsters asked for a involves a denial of equal opportunity. ground ceU. (The captives escaped unharmed:) Post, the Henry J. Kaiser Foundation, and · thousJltful assess!!!_ent o( the facts. What , Ever watch an Nl!A gatrJe and notice In H!85, a g:iunt~looking Rock Hudson appured at a ne":s Harvard U.niversity. . they got and reported are hun~ds of gut thill the pliyers are 1\lack, but that nearly conference with actress Doris Day (it was later revealed Hud• •It's t)le white people I don't beli6ve. reactions to a highly-charged, racially- 100 percent of seats within 100 feet of the son was suffering from AIDS). · •. Seventy-one . percent of whites say tinged question. , . court are held by whites? Ever' g0 anyIn 1992, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton claimed the Democratic " African-Americans have more than or In both cases, you can forget the dainty where and not see the whites in the betpresidential nomination in New York. c about the same. .opportunities in, life as wording. What the person being polled ter seats, the bette.r houses, the better jobs? In 1997, fashion designer Gianni Versace was shot dead outhe;ml was, ~'What side are you on?" h reminds us of the Groucho Marx line, whiies have." • side his •. Miami hom~; suspec_ted gu~man Andrew P~illip Just 20 percent agree "there is a lot of I often. wonder how blacks would "Are you going to believe me, or your Cunanan was found dead eight days later. , discrimination against African-Americans 'respond to the OJ. question if the poU lyiQg eyes?" · . Ten, years ago: Gn!!!p , \U.SJ:vcn lea.d!:rs. qpened their 17th . . were administen!d along with some sodi~ Are we going to believe the portrait of in our society to_day." . annual economic summit in London, plunging into debate More than four-in-10 whites believe urn pentothal. I now wonder the same race relations painted by die poU., or the over aid to the 'Soviet Union. . , · . . . : .that the typical black makes as much or about whitest when they ··are asked about real world we see around w? . Five•years ago: Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole more a5 the typical white. · race. I believe that white people know there's tapped New York congresswoman Susan Molinari to delive~ . These answers remind me of surveys Can a white American, with Harlem, · discrimination in ·this country, but refuse the keynote address at the 4pcoming GOP convention .. showit:tg that black Americans believe O.J. Watts, or any of this cswntry:s huge racial to admit it. I believe they refuse to admit • MS.NBC, a 24-hour_all...news network, made its debut on cable Simpson, was inn~cent of his wife's mur- ghettos in mind. defenCf his or her claim it for the same reason that blacks refuse· to· : and the Internet. der.' • : · that blacks have the same "opportunities"? . admit OJ. killeq his wife: because · it ..• One year ago: The U~ited Nations launched a successful milIn both"cases, we are getting exhibitions Ifit isn't because of outright disctimina- wouldn't look good. it;uY. operation to help 222 Indian ,peacekeepers and I 1 miliof attitude masked as statements of.fact tion, what does consign blacks t!? live in. (Chris Matthews, . a nationally sy11dicated tary observers break' out of a rebel stronghold in Sierra Leome. Whites do not wanno admit ra~ial dis- ~ertain neighborhoods? Is it because they eo/umni.!t for tire San Frandsco Chrot~icle, i.! Lennox Lewis stopped Francois Borha at 2:39 of the se~ond crimination for fear it will be used to jus- are not wanted in nicer n\'ighoorhoods host <!f"Hardball' 1 on CNBC arid MSNBC round to re!ain his WBC and IHF heavyweig~t titles in Lon-· tify affirmative action. and would rath~r not have their families cable ch.lnm{s. The. 1999 edition <!/"Hardball" ·don,. ljlacks dii:l not want to admit O.J.~ guilt put up with the hassle of living in them? u.w publi.!hed by 'fouchs~m Booh) • • u.s. 33 request for a 404 penni( ·• relating to the U.S. 33 projecr from Darwin to Athens. About 50 people, including project opponents, attended the hearing at Meigs High School. The permit, if issued, would allow the agency to perform work in and around streams alon g the proposed highway route. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has already authorized' water quality impacts associated with the construction. Rep. Condit takes .lie detector in Levy·case '' . . Obituaries . ·Holcomb OHIO ·VIEWS · . . ,• Deaths Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Polnl Pleasant, W.Va. Larry Boyer Advertising Manager ~ . Mildred Eleanor Seall · Charles W. Govey Publisher ,....,,.,_ : HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "We Care For You Like Family" • 70 Pine StrHt OH . (740) 441-7283 . '·.. r ' 446-2345. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . �• _;,o-,.. J'<f ..,.· ~cal1pofts West Virginia weatl)er Sunday, July 15 AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions, low/hi h temperatures ROod Victims ·blci~e hiining, logging. ~~~ ! Whoollng 57"1112' 0 r::--.,.--r;:= VA. t KY. announcements, Pdge BJ· :astern softball team honoJed, Page B4 'n tne Open, Page 135 VA SCAR page, Page B6 BY VICKI SMITH muck. sitting in their living rooms. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . "God didn't have a thing to do with Studies show coal companies have DOROTHY -When the rnins came this," he added. " Man did." ' received state permits to fill about 800 down, so did the rocks and dirt left bare by Across southern West Virginia's coal- miles of streams with rock since they startthe Princess Bever!JI Coal Co. The mess fields, some 3,500 homes were damaged ed blasting away mountaintops to get t came roaring down the mountain, down or swept away d)Jring last Sunday's record more coal about a decade ago - a pr.K- . Booger Hollow, and slammed into dozens floa<4. Two people were killed. rice that is changing the region's topog~- · of homes below in the .town Dorothy. Matthew Crum, director of the state phy. Critics also note that 250,000 acres of • In the aftermath of the (loading that Office of Mining and Reclamation, said it hardwood trees j!re logge~ in _the sta~ struck coal-country communities like is a "legitimate .question to ask whether every year. ·· · . :;:. Dorothy last weekend, some West Virgini- the presence of mining 'in the area con"The apol<>(lists for big coal and bJil · .ans are putting some of th.e blame for t~e . tribuied to the storm ilamage."But he also . timber are falling all over themselveS' ~ disaster on mining companies' practice of noted that. the rain ·was extraordinarily blame this latest ~ter solely on God !)r_ cutting away mountaintops. , heavy - up to 10 inches in some places: natur;al causes," environmental activJt "If they stopped this land-topping and Similarly, the coal companies said they Vivian Stockman said. . r· started mining like folks did ip the old · have diainage systems in plac<!, and cannot "Granted, there was a lot of rain in.'a days, this wouldn't happen;• said Jerry be blamed for damage from so much rain. short time. But why are we seeing Webb, whose house in Dorothy is among Tell that to tbe folks in Dorothy, where called 100-year floods every f~ the f.WundaJ:naged by trees or buried in debris from ne~rby Kayford Mountain is . months?" :_ o•••~••JSJ: 8 Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Stloweta T-ttorm& Rain . Flurries Snow ' Ice Website Will charge users CHARLESTON (AP) -Those interested in what happens in 'the federal courts fo·r Southern West Virginia may soon have to pay a price. . · A Web site that offers information about criminal, civil and bankruptcy -cases will begin charging 7 cents for each page .Jviewed, starting Aug. 1. Viewers must also sign up in advance. Access to the site, which covers cases filed at U.S. District courthouse's in Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Huntington and .Parkersburg, was.previously free. • . ~ Basic case ftie information.• as well as a listing of all filings in a case and court documents are available on the Web site. 'I,, , 'I Bar stung on violations WHEELING (AP) ~ State inspectors have cited a Wheeling bar for serving alcohol to 20 underage customers. Michaels Steak House & Lounge was cited at abe>ut •11: 15 p.m. Thursday after six inspectors from the Alcohol Beverage Control Administration conducted a routine inspection. ABCA Commissioner Thomas A. Keeley said the inspectors identified 20 people 'in the bar under the age of 21 who had been prinking. They were escorted outside, where police were w~iting. . The Wheeling . City Police and Ohio County Sheriff's _,Department performed alcohol bieathalyzer tests, and all 20 teste'd positive, Keeley said. . Md. boy dies in accident LEAD MINE (AP)- A 5-year-old Maryland boy was killed when the all-terrain vehicle he was riding flipped. It was the fourth fatal accident involving an ATV in West Virginia in the past two months. The boy and his twin brother were riding with their grandmother when the accident occurred at ~bout 7 p.m.-Thursday . on Lead Mine Road near. lead Mine, Tucker County Sheriff's Deputy Edward Surguy said Friday. . Surguy said the ATV rolled backward over an embankment and flipped after the grandmother put it in reverse and attempted to turn around. The grandmother· and the other boy were treated and released at Garrett Memorial Hospital in Maryland. 1 - - -- -- Finn to perform audits " . ' ·'l offices Sttictly Business audits, McChesney said. There are 220 and Retirement that other states' pension funds have their oW'it offices nationwide. · building. · · •. This week, the comrni~tee agreed to allow co- chairman Seg. Robert Plymale, D-Wayne, have a subcommittee research t~ possibility of building a new facility. CHARLESTON {AP) - U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller has a Plymale said he would appoint the subcommittee before di_ new committee assignment, thanks to the shift in control in the Aug. 19- 21 legislative interim Cof11miltee .meetings in Canaan '. 11 • • • Senate. v~e~ ~ Rockefeller, D-W.Va. , has been appo!nted to the Senate Fore.ign Relations Committee, which deals with international law ~ and p0licy, treaties and assistance. Rockefeller also is chairman of the Senate Veterans' Affairs BLUEFIELD (AP) - The husband of .a former Keysto~ .Committee and serves on the Commerce, Finance, Intelligence bank. executive wants more time to resolye a lawsuit 6Jed ~ and Joint Taxation committees. federal officials over the McDowell County bank's 1999 cC/J)apse. . o :' Andrew T. Rapoff, the husband of Billie Jean. Cherry, and ltl' . children from a prior marriage have asked for more time ~to CHARLESTON (AP)- Republican groups being sued by respond to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's U.S. 1996 Democratic gubernatorial caqdidate Charlotte Pritt for District Court lawsuit. -~ false advertising want state Supreme Court Justice Larry Last week's filing by Rapof!S' lawyers says, "The parties ~ Starcher off the case, but Starcher says he's staying put. engaged infiettlement negotiations." .;; Former U.S. Attorney Mike Carey, who represents the GOP The FDIC flied the lawsuit to recoup part of the $850 mil'groups, filed a motion July 6 to ·disqualify Starcher from hear- lion the bank's collapse is expect~d to cost taxpayers. -;,:_ ing the case because he campaigned with Pritt and has already --... said publicly that the .lCis in question were "dishonest." Carey argu~d that since Starcher ~s part of Pritt's pre-election bus tour of South~rn West Virginia w~en she tried to rally . supporters for an unsuccessful push to ~eat former Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood, hearing the case wou!a be a conflict of interest. · But in a response filed Monday, Starcher said that while the GOP claims may be true.~an be impartial and will hear the appeal on Pritt's lawsuit when it comes before the court this fall. / F~cemyer's son fl¥, ja'l .ti~~.!! . . CHARLESTON (AP) -The son ofaJackson County sen-~ ator will spend two years in prison for trafficking mo}'e than 19 . poun!ls of marijuana. Justin Fa'cemyer, 21, of Ripley, received the lesser sentence Thursday from U.S. District Judge Robert C. Chambers because he helped prosecutors iru:estigate anc! •.charge another " suspect. . The son of Sen. Karen Facemyer, R-Jackson,· was charged with drug conspiracy just before New Year's Eve when he accepted a package containing the drugs from a police detective disguised as a United Parcel Service worker. Facemyer, who was a student at Marshall University in Huntington at the time, said the shipment came from Michael L. Fedorko, 23, of Hagerstown, Md. '' 'I WVU study: Potomac Highlands booming primarily due to cutbacks at two large steel producers: Weirton Steel Corp.and Whe~lingPittsburgh Steel Corp. · "They didn't generate job growth in the 90s;' Hammond said. . If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank has a low interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is.,offered for a limited time only, so caii now. . . ' ., . . ' Flfat Round Saturday, July 14 Mason Twins vs. Bidwell I, 6 p.m. Middleport Cardloals vs. Federal Hock- Ing, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 15 Pomeroy Redlegs vs. Green Aedlegs, 2 p.m . Pomerot S'Msher·Loshe, 4 p.m. Mondoy, July 16 Potneroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tornados vs. Gallipolis Yankees, 8p.m. Tuudly, July 17 New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek ll. 6 p.m. Kyger Creek Bobcats va. Rutland Reds, 8 p.m. Wamsley stands out at camp GRANVILLE Gallia Academy eighth grader Jackie Wamsley attended the Ohio Girl! Basketball Magazine $kills Development and Exposure Camp for grades eig~t through '10 last week at Dennison· University. in We'll help build your future!' Powered By Nlssan 011 Injection PowerTrlm (F~ JJ) Fanners Bank. ~ We're Your Bank for Cifoill I ' ' • . ,. •j ' • . ...•.. --·-·- ---'-- !'-'-·~;..· --··-· -' . J. _ Page Bl Rusch shuts doWrl BoSex NEW YORK (AP) - GlendoQ Rusch pitcbed one-hit ball for eight innings to give Mets manager Bobby Valentine his 1,000th maJor league victory and lead New York over the Boston Red Sox 2-0 Saturday. Rusch (5-5) gave up only a first-inning infield hit to Trot Nixon, who beat out a drag bunt to first when Lenny Harris' flip went past second baseman Edgardo Alfon2o, who was covering the bag. • .· Rusch struck out 10, matching the career high he set in a loss to the Yankees on ~uly 8, 2000. It was the sixth straight start in which Rusch allowed three runs or fewer, but ju.st his second win in that span. . . . · Armando Benitez got three straight outs for his 20th save in 20 chances. With th~ win, Valentine's career mark in the major leagues improved to 1,000-958. · New York's anemic offense, last In the major leagues in runs and batting average, got a second-inning homer from Mark Johnson off Rolando Arrojo (2-3) and a seventhinning RBI grounder from Johnson. White Sox 3, Cubs 1 CHICAGO (AP) - Sean Lowe allowed three hits in seven innings, and Carlos Lee homered as the Chicago White Sox beat the Chicago Cubs 3-1 Saturday before a spirited crowd of 40,551, the second largest' of the season at Wrigley Field. . . The White Sox captured the season series 4-2, winning f¥!0 of three at both Comiskey Park and Wrigley, and lead the interleague matchup that began in 1997 13-11. . · Lowe, demoted to the minors for thre e weeks earlier this season and making just his third start in 25 appearances, almost certainly earned a job in the rotation with David Wells likely out for the season after he 'has back surgery GIVE ME FIVE - New York's Mark Johnson is greeted by teammates after his home run against the Red Sox at Shea Wednesday. Stadium Saturday. (AP) ' STRASBOURG, France (AP) - "Come on Lance" read the wide f{nner. hung from a window opposite the i8th-century chateau ln Commercy. eastern France. The · stars and stripes "were • painted into a corner of the white sheet, a tare symbol of 'support for tbe'. American rider.seeking his third Tour de France tide. , After Friday's stage between ' Commercy and Strasbourg, tile Texan was 15th·overall, 1 miniM. 53 seconc!s behind leader Stuart O'Grady ofAustralia. · ·fie can easily claw back in the peaks, and so can his main rival, Germany's Jan UUrich. For now, Ullrich is 27 seconds behind Armstrong in the Cal Ripken brought the All-Star Not only' do many of its selected parGame a shot in .the ahn that was desticipants -choose not to play, but it's held perately needed. so far away .from the rest o~thc football With one swing qf the bat, the "Sum· world .that it dra\vs very little interest. mer. Classic" again caught the imaginaThe game needs to -be moved .from lion of baseball fans young and old. Hawaii and to be played somewhere on Playirig~in his 19th and final All-Star the U.S. mainland, maybe at the site of Game, and before the broadcaster! the previous year's Super Bowl winner, could finish their at-bat introduction of another reward for winning the big Ripken, he blasted 'a home run ih the ._~;.:...;..""'--"-~ BUTCH MEISTER game, or in non-NFL city. ·:. . -But it should never be played in the third innin_g.. . . 1 . • • • • • • · l:ie was stmply showmg the· wirld spnf!g t.rammg, whtch doesn. t really sa me city back-to7back years, unless 'that he can still do it. . . . . count, the World Series and the AU-Star you have a repeat Super Bowl ·winner. There were a few critics out there Game did players from the two leagues This past year's . Pro Bowl could've who Were, not pleased with his selection . fac~ .one another. . been played in St. Louis, the winner of . to · the game. He was, after aU, only a Unfortunately, with interleagu e play, the previous year's Super Bowl. The · 240 hitter befo're the break. · the All-Star Game has become some- sports-crazed fans of St. Louis, I'm sure, .. So he had ~omething to prove. what less significa.nt. That, along with could seiJ out the TWA Dome and realAnd he did it, for at least one night the usual pohucs and lack of Interest m ly get behind the game. during a game that has become less and baseball in general;has turned this event Making it the previous year's Super less interesting over the years. · into just another all; star game. . Bowl winner gives the city of Balti;rhe All-Star game used to be a rare . The NFL Pro Bowl, for exampl e, IS m.o re a little more than a year to plan chance to see A,me'rican League players probably (nebiggest wa5re of .rime pos• f~ce - ·Natiohal Leaguers. ~Only during sible. Ple1se see Cooper, Bl ·. standing~. .. - ~ - - h -·-' . • . . . Butch Coo'per "' " ' ' Bodine ThQughts.on the Mid-Summer Classic . slower." ' ' Annstrong still Tour liunt · . • There is only one closing, then the lo~ · automatic,ally cQnverts.to perinanertt . . _,_ . .. Employeao Club Flold in 1•IIP*"'-• · Lock"~Joan youwaitt! Get either an adjustable rate ofu~years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years; The forec'!'t predicted the region will be<>{)me stagnate if the national economy goes i$ a recession. The Potomac Highlands includes Grant, · Hampshire, Hardy, Mineral and • Pendleton counties. • Meanwhile, steel company It Kyger C-k Powor Plant . HUNTINGTON, . W.Va. ·~,(AP) ~ Marshall will add women's swimming and res. ·•:urrect its women's golf pro' g\'illjrl1n·J'tb..e 2902-2003 season, giving the school more • sports rqan its men's athletic program, Athletic Director Lance West announced Friday. . • . 0 Marshall sponsored women's golf from 1974 to. 1984. Among its former players is LPGA Tour member Tammie Green. Marshall men:s golf coachJoe Feaganes also will coach · the women's team. The women's swim team ~ill use a pool once used .by the men's program, which was · dropped in the early 1980s. NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! " 1001 Kyger Creek Toumament · Marshall adds two new women's . .s~rts FARMER~ BANK . -- PITI"SBURGH . (AP) Carlos Beltran homered and drove in four runs and the kansas City Royals, scoring for the first time since the All-Star break, ended a ninegame losing streak by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4 Saturday. Beltran had a three-run homer in the third inning the Royals' . first exrra-base hit in the series - and added an RBI single as Kansas City won for only the second time in 11 f.tllUes in July. Kris Wilson (3-1) withstood solo homer.; by Aramis · Ramirez and Brian Giles to . help the Royals avoid their fint 10-game losing streak since they lost 12 in a row in 1997. The Royals had only seven singles while being shut out in the first two games of the series, including . a one-hit loss to the Pirates' Todd Ritchie on Friday. The R:oyals also managed one of their infrequent victories against a left-handed starter, getting to Pirates rookie Dave Williams (1.-2) for four ruos and five hits in six innings. Th7y entered the game a majoll' league-worst 5-22 against left-handed GOTCHA- Pirates catcher Jason Kendall, right, tags out Kansas ·r ·•+~··· · Jerrnaine Dye at home in the fourth inning In Pittsbu/gt starters, 1- 11 on the road. Saturday. (AP) Ohio attended· 'the : .camp made up of a 16-;team Wamsley advan~~d··,~to th~ finals of the one7on·- one . competitie!l, won the guti~ shooting ct>ntest and her team finisheil second-overall in team shooting. Board needs mote space MORGANTOWN (AP) troubles iri the Northern Pan- The Potomac Hit5hlands handle have contributed to an will continue its economic economic downt~rn in the growth while the Weirton ~ Weirton-Steubenville metroSteuberwille, Ohio, area is politan area. expected to lag behind. the . The region posted net job - nation, according to a West Vir- losses during the last decade, • ginia University report"released Friday. Although economic growth in the Potomac Highlands generally fell short of the national p'ace; .the region 'did attract ne\v, resid~nts, post n~t job growth, increase. its per capita income ·and lower its unemployment rate. Those indicators meim ··the regiqil should ~OQtimie its growth !~rough· 20115, s•id 1 ~~"--~ .George Hammond, director of 11 ~~~ the West Virginia Economic Outlook project and co-author ol the feport. "Overall, it's a fairly solid • outlook for th.e Potomac Highlands region," Hammond • said. "Their growth will be a • little slower than the gains in the last decade, but not a lot HIGHLIGHTS ~ CHARLESTON (AP) - A Huntington-based information technology company was among five companies selected by-the U.S. Department of Justice to perform lntern¢t and network security audits at offices across the.country. CHARLESTON {AP) -. " De.spite a large unfunded liability, The audits are the first phase of an initiative aimed at improv- the scire Consolidated Public Retirement Board says it's out of ing security of offi~es of Chapter 13 bankruptcy trustees, Strict- office space and wants a new building. . jy Business executive Thomas McChesney said. Betty Ireland, the board's director, has hinted at several m!"etThe total value of the contract will depend on how many ings of the Legislature's Joint Standing Committee on Pensions ' SUNDAY's ·• Starche'r WO.n't qu1"t cas·e .. . . als.topple the·Pirates, 7-4 Rockefeller . gets new Pc»st Husband wants out of lawsuit -~ Sunday, July 15, 1001 sf 0 2001 AcouWoathel, Inc. • ' . ~ ~~tl!t~·.- r •• . \ secures pole -:· "· position 0 JOLIET, Ill. (AP) . - Todd· Bodine would love to believe his first pole victory in five years is an omen that things have turned around for him and the H aas-Carter Motor~ sports team . "It's pretty big for us," Bodine said after ·. his lap of 183.717 mph: on Fridar led qualifying for the inaugural Tropicana . 400 at Chicagoland Speedway. . "If you consider where we. Bodine · started the season and the way things have been going, we've had a lot of had luck, but we've had good race cars," added the youngest of the_three racing bro*ers' fwm Chemung, N.Y. "For u~ come through and finally ~t a pole is important for tlje guys. . "They know we've got : a good race team and Travis (Carter) and Carl (Haas) have done everything they can to help us. It kind o'r puts a Iitde bit of closure. on that part of the season. Now-w0 've got to just complete the whole thing onrace day." Jimmy Spencer, who qualified se~ohd, pointed out tbe two team cars are v~ry differem and that th e big reason they took' the front row spots Friday were. the Robert Yates engines. "Jimmy and I have the setups just the way we like the car to feel," Bodine said. "Bin . there happens to be 'a common denominator under the hood. With. those Robert Yates engines, we've got a lot of horsepower, and you're in the throttle 90 percent of the time on this race track." no . Pleue see·Bodine, B:S • �• _;,o-,.. J'<f ..,.· ~cal1pofts West Virginia weatl)er Sunday, July 15 AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions, low/hi h temperatures ROod Victims ·blci~e hiining, logging. ~~~ ! Whoollng 57"1112' 0 r::--.,.--r;:= VA. t KY. announcements, Pdge BJ· :astern softball team honoJed, Page B4 'n tne Open, Page 135 VA SCAR page, Page B6 BY VICKI SMITH muck. sitting in their living rooms. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . "God didn't have a thing to do with Studies show coal companies have DOROTHY -When the rnins came this," he added. " Man did." ' received state permits to fill about 800 down, so did the rocks and dirt left bare by Across southern West Virginia's coal- miles of streams with rock since they startthe Princess Bever!JI Coal Co. The mess fields, some 3,500 homes were damaged ed blasting away mountaintops to get t came roaring down the mountain, down or swept away d)Jring last Sunday's record more coal about a decade ago - a pr.K- . Booger Hollow, and slammed into dozens floa<4. Two people were killed. rice that is changing the region's topog~- · of homes below in the .town Dorothy. Matthew Crum, director of the state phy. Critics also note that 250,000 acres of • In the aftermath of the (loading that Office of Mining and Reclamation, said it hardwood trees j!re logge~ in _the sta~ struck coal-country communities like is a "legitimate .question to ask whether every year. ·· · . :;:. Dorothy last weekend, some West Virgini- the presence of mining 'in the area con"The apol<>(lists for big coal and bJil · .ans are putting some of th.e blame for t~e . tribuied to the storm ilamage."But he also . timber are falling all over themselveS' ~ disaster on mining companies' practice of noted that. the rain ·was extraordinarily blame this latest ~ter solely on God !)r_ cutting away mountaintops. , heavy - up to 10 inches in some places: natur;al causes," environmental activJt "If they stopped this land-topping and Similarly, the coal companies said they Vivian Stockman said. . r· started mining like folks did ip the old · have diainage systems in plac<!, and cannot "Granted, there was a lot of rain in.'a days, this wouldn't happen;• said Jerry be blamed for damage from so much rain. short time. But why are we seeing Webb, whose house in Dorothy is among Tell that to tbe folks in Dorothy, where called 100-year floods every f~ the f.WundaJ:naged by trees or buried in debris from ne~rby Kayford Mountain is . months?" :_ o•••~••JSJ: 8 Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Stloweta T-ttorm& Rain . Flurries Snow ' Ice Website Will charge users CHARLESTON (AP) -Those interested in what happens in 'the federal courts fo·r Southern West Virginia may soon have to pay a price. . · A Web site that offers information about criminal, civil and bankruptcy -cases will begin charging 7 cents for each page .Jviewed, starting Aug. 1. Viewers must also sign up in advance. Access to the site, which covers cases filed at U.S. District courthouse's in Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Huntington and .Parkersburg, was.previously free. • . ~ Basic case ftie information.• as well as a listing of all filings in a case and court documents are available on the Web site. 'I,, , 'I Bar stung on violations WHEELING (AP) ~ State inspectors have cited a Wheeling bar for serving alcohol to 20 underage customers. Michaels Steak House & Lounge was cited at abe>ut •11: 15 p.m. Thursday after six inspectors from the Alcohol Beverage Control Administration conducted a routine inspection. ABCA Commissioner Thomas A. Keeley said the inspectors identified 20 people 'in the bar under the age of 21 who had been prinking. They were escorted outside, where police were w~iting. . The Wheeling . City Police and Ohio County Sheriff's _,Department performed alcohol bieathalyzer tests, and all 20 teste'd positive, Keeley said. . Md. boy dies in accident LEAD MINE (AP)- A 5-year-old Maryland boy was killed when the all-terrain vehicle he was riding flipped. It was the fourth fatal accident involving an ATV in West Virginia in the past two months. The boy and his twin brother were riding with their grandmother when the accident occurred at ~bout 7 p.m.-Thursday . on Lead Mine Road near. lead Mine, Tucker County Sheriff's Deputy Edward Surguy said Friday. . Surguy said the ATV rolled backward over an embankment and flipped after the grandmother put it in reverse and attempted to turn around. The grandmother· and the other boy were treated and released at Garrett Memorial Hospital in Maryland. 1 - - -- -- Finn to perform audits " . ' ·'l offices Sttictly Business audits, McChesney said. There are 220 and Retirement that other states' pension funds have their oW'it offices nationwide. · building. · · •. This week, the comrni~tee agreed to allow co- chairman Seg. Robert Plymale, D-Wayne, have a subcommittee research t~ possibility of building a new facility. CHARLESTON {AP) - U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller has a Plymale said he would appoint the subcommittee before di_ new committee assignment, thanks to the shift in control in the Aug. 19- 21 legislative interim Cof11miltee .meetings in Canaan '. 11 • • • Senate. v~e~ ~ Rockefeller, D-W.Va. , has been appo!nted to the Senate Fore.ign Relations Committee, which deals with international law ~ and p0licy, treaties and assistance. Rockefeller also is chairman of the Senate Veterans' Affairs BLUEFIELD (AP) - The husband of .a former Keysto~ .Committee and serves on the Commerce, Finance, Intelligence bank. executive wants more time to resolye a lawsuit 6Jed ~ and Joint Taxation committees. federal officials over the McDowell County bank's 1999 cC/J)apse. . o :' Andrew T. Rapoff, the husband of Billie Jean. Cherry, and ltl' . children from a prior marriage have asked for more time ~to CHARLESTON (AP)- Republican groups being sued by respond to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's U.S. 1996 Democratic gubernatorial caqdidate Charlotte Pritt for District Court lawsuit. -~ false advertising want state Supreme Court Justice Larry Last week's filing by Rapof!S' lawyers says, "The parties ~ Starcher off the case, but Starcher says he's staying put. engaged infiettlement negotiations." .;; Former U.S. Attorney Mike Carey, who represents the GOP The FDIC flied the lawsuit to recoup part of the $850 mil'groups, filed a motion July 6 to ·disqualify Starcher from hear- lion the bank's collapse is expect~d to cost taxpayers. -;,:_ ing the case because he campaigned with Pritt and has already --... said publicly that the .lCis in question were "dishonest." Carey argu~d that since Starcher ~s part of Pritt's pre-election bus tour of South~rn West Virginia w~en she tried to rally . supporters for an unsuccessful push to ~eat former Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood, hearing the case wou!a be a conflict of interest. · But in a response filed Monday, Starcher said that while the GOP claims may be true.~an be impartial and will hear the appeal on Pritt's lawsuit when it comes before the court this fall. / F~cemyer's son fl¥, ja'l .ti~~.!! . . CHARLESTON (AP) -The son ofaJackson County sen-~ ator will spend two years in prison for trafficking mo}'e than 19 . poun!ls of marijuana. Justin Fa'cemyer, 21, of Ripley, received the lesser sentence Thursday from U.S. District Judge Robert C. Chambers because he helped prosecutors iru:estigate anc! •.charge another " suspect. . The son of Sen. Karen Facemyer, R-Jackson,· was charged with drug conspiracy just before New Year's Eve when he accepted a package containing the drugs from a police detective disguised as a United Parcel Service worker. Facemyer, who was a student at Marshall University in Huntington at the time, said the shipment came from Michael L. Fedorko, 23, of Hagerstown, Md. '' 'I WVU study: Potomac Highlands booming primarily due to cutbacks at two large steel producers: Weirton Steel Corp.and Whe~lingPittsburgh Steel Corp. · "They didn't generate job growth in the 90s;' Hammond said. . If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank has a low interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is.,offered for a limited time only, so caii now. . . ' ., . . ' Flfat Round Saturday, July 14 Mason Twins vs. Bidwell I, 6 p.m. Middleport Cardloals vs. Federal Hock- Ing, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 15 Pomeroy Redlegs vs. Green Aedlegs, 2 p.m . Pomerot S'Msher·Loshe, 4 p.m. Mondoy, July 16 Potneroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tornados vs. Gallipolis Yankees, 8p.m. Tuudly, July 17 New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek ll. 6 p.m. Kyger Creek Bobcats va. Rutland Reds, 8 p.m. Wamsley stands out at camp GRANVILLE Gallia Academy eighth grader Jackie Wamsley attended the Ohio Girl! Basketball Magazine $kills Development and Exposure Camp for grades eig~t through '10 last week at Dennison· University. in We'll help build your future!' Powered By Nlssan 011 Injection PowerTrlm (F~ JJ) Fanners Bank. ~ We're Your Bank for Cifoill I ' ' • . ,. •j ' • . ...•.. --·-·- ---'-- !'-'-·~;..· --··-· -' . J. _ Page Bl Rusch shuts doWrl BoSex NEW YORK (AP) - GlendoQ Rusch pitcbed one-hit ball for eight innings to give Mets manager Bobby Valentine his 1,000th maJor league victory and lead New York over the Boston Red Sox 2-0 Saturday. Rusch (5-5) gave up only a first-inning infield hit to Trot Nixon, who beat out a drag bunt to first when Lenny Harris' flip went past second baseman Edgardo Alfon2o, who was covering the bag. • .· Rusch struck out 10, matching the career high he set in a loss to the Yankees on ~uly 8, 2000. It was the sixth straight start in which Rusch allowed three runs or fewer, but ju.st his second win in that span. . . . · Armando Benitez got three straight outs for his 20th save in 20 chances. With th~ win, Valentine's career mark in the major leagues improved to 1,000-958. · New York's anemic offense, last In the major leagues in runs and batting average, got a second-inning homer from Mark Johnson off Rolando Arrojo (2-3) and a seventhinning RBI grounder from Johnson. White Sox 3, Cubs 1 CHICAGO (AP) - Sean Lowe allowed three hits in seven innings, and Carlos Lee homered as the Chicago White Sox beat the Chicago Cubs 3-1 Saturday before a spirited crowd of 40,551, the second largest' of the season at Wrigley Field. . . The White Sox captured the season series 4-2, winning f¥!0 of three at both Comiskey Park and Wrigley, and lead the interleague matchup that began in 1997 13-11. . · Lowe, demoted to the minors for thre e weeks earlier this season and making just his third start in 25 appearances, almost certainly earned a job in the rotation with David Wells likely out for the season after he 'has back surgery GIVE ME FIVE - New York's Mark Johnson is greeted by teammates after his home run against the Red Sox at Shea Wednesday. Stadium Saturday. (AP) ' STRASBOURG, France (AP) - "Come on Lance" read the wide f{nner. hung from a window opposite the i8th-century chateau ln Commercy. eastern France. The · stars and stripes "were • painted into a corner of the white sheet, a tare symbol of 'support for tbe'. American rider.seeking his third Tour de France tide. , After Friday's stage between ' Commercy and Strasbourg, tile Texan was 15th·overall, 1 miniM. 53 seconc!s behind leader Stuart O'Grady ofAustralia. · ·fie can easily claw back in the peaks, and so can his main rival, Germany's Jan UUrich. For now, Ullrich is 27 seconds behind Armstrong in the Cal Ripken brought the All-Star Not only' do many of its selected parGame a shot in .the ahn that was desticipants -choose not to play, but it's held perately needed. so far away .from the rest o~thc football With one swing qf the bat, the "Sum· world .that it dra\vs very little interest. mer. Classic" again caught the imaginaThe game needs to -be moved .from lion of baseball fans young and old. Hawaii and to be played somewhere on Playirig~in his 19th and final All-Star the U.S. mainland, maybe at the site of Game, and before the broadcaster! the previous year's Super Bowl winner, could finish their at-bat introduction of another reward for winning the big Ripken, he blasted 'a home run ih the ._~;.:...;..""'--"-~ BUTCH MEISTER game, or in non-NFL city. ·:. . -But it should never be played in the third innin_g.. . . 1 . • • • • • • · l:ie was stmply showmg the· wirld spnf!g t.rammg, whtch doesn. t really sa me city back-to7back years, unless 'that he can still do it. . . . . count, the World Series and the AU-Star you have a repeat Super Bowl ·winner. There were a few critics out there Game did players from the two leagues This past year's . Pro Bowl could've who Were, not pleased with his selection . fac~ .one another. . been played in St. Louis, the winner of . to · the game. He was, after aU, only a Unfortunately, with interleagu e play, the previous year's Super Bowl. The · 240 hitter befo're the break. · the All-Star Game has become some- sports-crazed fans of St. Louis, I'm sure, .. So he had ~omething to prove. what less significa.nt. That, along with could seiJ out the TWA Dome and realAnd he did it, for at least one night the usual pohucs and lack of Interest m ly get behind the game. during a game that has become less and baseball in general;has turned this event Making it the previous year's Super less interesting over the years. · into just another all; star game. . Bowl winner gives the city of Balti;rhe All-Star game used to be a rare . The NFL Pro Bowl, for exampl e, IS m.o re a little more than a year to plan chance to see A,me'rican League players probably (nebiggest wa5re of .rime pos• f~ce - ·Natiohal Leaguers. ~Only during sible. Ple1se see Cooper, Bl ·. standing~. .. - ~ - - h -·-' . • . . . Butch Coo'per "' " ' ' Bodine ThQughts.on the Mid-Summer Classic . slower." ' ' Annstrong still Tour liunt · . • There is only one closing, then the lo~ · automatic,ally cQnverts.to perinanertt . . _,_ . .. Employeao Club Flold in 1•IIP*"'-• · Lock"~Joan youwaitt! Get either an adjustable rate ofu~years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years; The forec'!'t predicted the region will be<>{)me stagnate if the national economy goes i$ a recession. The Potomac Highlands includes Grant, · Hampshire, Hardy, Mineral and • Pendleton counties. • Meanwhile, steel company It Kyger C-k Powor Plant . HUNTINGTON, . W.Va. ·~,(AP) ~ Marshall will add women's swimming and res. ·•:urrect its women's golf pro' g\'illjrl1n·J'tb..e 2902-2003 season, giving the school more • sports rqan its men's athletic program, Athletic Director Lance West announced Friday. . • . 0 Marshall sponsored women's golf from 1974 to. 1984. Among its former players is LPGA Tour member Tammie Green. Marshall men:s golf coachJoe Feaganes also will coach · the women's team. The women's swim team ~ill use a pool once used .by the men's program, which was · dropped in the early 1980s. NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! " 1001 Kyger Creek Toumament · Marshall adds two new women's . .s~rts FARMER~ BANK . -- PITI"SBURGH . (AP) Carlos Beltran homered and drove in four runs and the kansas City Royals, scoring for the first time since the All-Star break, ended a ninegame losing streak by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4 Saturday. Beltran had a three-run homer in the third inning the Royals' . first exrra-base hit in the series - and added an RBI single as Kansas City won for only the second time in 11 f.tllUes in July. Kris Wilson (3-1) withstood solo homer.; by Aramis · Ramirez and Brian Giles to . help the Royals avoid their fint 10-game losing streak since they lost 12 in a row in 1997. The Royals had only seven singles while being shut out in the first two games of the series, including . a one-hit loss to the Pirates' Todd Ritchie on Friday. The R:oyals also managed one of their infrequent victories against a left-handed starter, getting to Pirates rookie Dave Williams (1.-2) for four ruos and five hits in six innings. Th7y entered the game a majoll' league-worst 5-22 against left-handed GOTCHA- Pirates catcher Jason Kendall, right, tags out Kansas ·r ·•+~··· · Jerrnaine Dye at home in the fourth inning In Pittsbu/gt starters, 1- 11 on the road. Saturday. (AP) Ohio attended· 'the : .camp made up of a 16-;team Wamsley advan~~d··,~to th~ finals of the one7on·- one . competitie!l, won the guti~ shooting ct>ntest and her team finisheil second-overall in team shooting. Board needs mote space MORGANTOWN (AP) troubles iri the Northern Pan- The Potomac Hit5hlands handle have contributed to an will continue its economic economic downt~rn in the growth while the Weirton ~ Weirton-Steubenville metroSteuberwille, Ohio, area is politan area. expected to lag behind. the . The region posted net job - nation, according to a West Vir- losses during the last decade, • ginia University report"released Friday. Although economic growth in the Potomac Highlands generally fell short of the national p'ace; .the region 'did attract ne\v, resid~nts, post n~t job growth, increase. its per capita income ·and lower its unemployment rate. Those indicators meim ··the regiqil should ~OQtimie its growth !~rough· 20115, s•id 1 ~~"--~ .George Hammond, director of 11 ~~~ the West Virginia Economic Outlook project and co-author ol the feport. "Overall, it's a fairly solid • outlook for th.e Potomac Highlands region," Hammond • said. "Their growth will be a • little slower than the gains in the last decade, but not a lot HIGHLIGHTS ~ CHARLESTON (AP) - A Huntington-based information technology company was among five companies selected by-the U.S. Department of Justice to perform lntern¢t and network security audits at offices across the.country. CHARLESTON {AP) -. " De.spite a large unfunded liability, The audits are the first phase of an initiative aimed at improv- the scire Consolidated Public Retirement Board says it's out of ing security of offi~es of Chapter 13 bankruptcy trustees, Strict- office space and wants a new building. . jy Business executive Thomas McChesney said. Betty Ireland, the board's director, has hinted at several m!"etThe total value of the contract will depend on how many ings of the Legislature's Joint Standing Committee on Pensions ' SUNDAY's ·• Starche'r WO.n't qu1"t cas·e .. . . als.topple the·Pirates, 7-4 Rockefeller . gets new Pc»st Husband wants out of lawsuit -~ Sunday, July 15, 1001 sf 0 2001 AcouWoathel, Inc. • ' . ~ ~~tl!t~·.- r •• . \ secures pole -:· "· position 0 JOLIET, Ill. (AP) . - Todd· Bodine would love to believe his first pole victory in five years is an omen that things have turned around for him and the H aas-Carter Motor~ sports team . "It's pretty big for us," Bodine said after ·. his lap of 183.717 mph: on Fridar led qualifying for the inaugural Tropicana . 400 at Chicagoland Speedway. . "If you consider where we. Bodine · started the season and the way things have been going, we've had a lot of had luck, but we've had good race cars," added the youngest of the_three racing bro*ers' fwm Chemung, N.Y. "For u~ come through and finally ~t a pole is important for tlje guys. . "They know we've got : a good race team and Travis (Carter) and Carl (Haas) have done everything they can to help us. It kind o'r puts a Iitde bit of closure. on that part of the season. Now-w0 've got to just complete the whole thing onrace day." Jimmy Spencer, who qualified se~ohd, pointed out tbe two team cars are v~ry differem and that th e big reason they took' the front row spots Friday were. the Robert Yates engines. "Jimmy and I have the setups just the way we like the car to feel," Bodine said. "Bin . there happens to be 'a common denominator under the hood. With. those Robert Yates engines, we've got a lot of horsepower, and you're in the throttle 90 percent of the time on this race track." no . Pleue see·Bodine, B:S • �• - .~--...: ri::::... ... ,... • .iunbq 1rimtJ .. ieutintl ... ··->-- / • . AROUND Tl-IE .D IAMOND . FRIDAY ' S GAMES ._) . Ritchie, Co.ne· h~ve big pitching performances E•st W Atlanta Philadelphia NowYorl< Florida ~~ Pet. .573 .573 L 38 38 51 45 45 39 52 .500 .429 -. bo1 GB New Yol'k BasiOn 6 112 Toronto 13 Baltimore 13 112 Tampa Bay GB • Minnesota 3 Ctevellnd 9 Chicago Frlc18)''1 O.mea w L 52 38 52 37 43 47 40 49 28 62 Cenlnol w L 56 33 51 36 42 45 Pel. .591 .5&0 .478 .049 .311 kett 6-6), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox 7, Chicago Cubs.2 Gil 112 ·o '. 12 112 25 GB Monlreal 6, Tampa Bay 2 • Florida 11, N.Y. Yankees 1 Clovellnd 5, Clnclnnoll1 Minnesota (Milton B·S) at Milwaukee •(Wright 8·5), 7:0S p.m. Ari zona {Johnson 11-5) (Wash bUm 7-4), I0:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 1, Kansas City o Ptll&a.delphla 5, Toronto 2 Booloo 3, N.Y . Mels 1 at Anaheim Sunday's Games Tampa Bay (Lopez 4· 11) at Atlanla (Porez6-6), 1:05 p.m. . Toronto (Michalak 6-6) at N.Y. Mots . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Francisco Cordova and R icarMontreal Atlanta 7, BaHimore 1 , .. 38 52 .422 Centr•l Mllwaulcee6, Minneoola3 (Aoed 7-4), 1:10p.m. fittsbur$ h's .Todd Ritchie do Rin con combined .for a W L I'd Oelrol14, 51. Louis 1 De1rol1 (Uma 2.0) al Clnclnna11 (AcevePet pitched the best game of his 10-i nning no- pitter agai nst Chicago 52 38 .591 Tewas 10, Colorado 2 do 2-1), 1:15 p.m. ,629 Houston Ari zona 6, Anaheim 2 Boston (Noma 8·4) at Montreal (Thurman 4~ ' 39 .557 .586 4 career, and Boston's David Houston on July 12, 1997. Milwaukee 4:l 45 .489 4·5), 1:35 p.m. .483· 13 san Francisco 5, Seattle 3 St. Louis 43 45 .489 Detroit ·. Oakland 11, Los Angel.. 7 N.Y. Yankees (PeHirte 9·4) at Philadel· Cone was back 'at the scene of • "He threw it pretty well, 9 38 48 . .442 · 161/2 Pittsburgh 22 ' Saturdliy'a O.mea phia (Person 6·5), 1:35 p.m.· 35 53 .398 17 Kansa~ City 34 55 .382 some of his most memorable but • we're obviously not Clnclnn.tl N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 12-1) at Florida Chicago WMe So< (Baldwin 5·5) a1 Mil· 33 56 .371 19 112 West . West ' waukeo (Wright 6·5). 2:05p.m. outings . ~wi nging the bats real goo~ ·w L Pet GB (Dempster 10·8), 1:05 p.m. W L Boston (Arrojo 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch Minnesota (Mays 11-5) at St. Louis (HerPet GB Seattle 64 25 .719 : 1\.itchie came close to toss- •right now," Ka nsas C ity catchArizona 52 37 .584 "' manson 6·7), 2:10 p.m. Oakland 46 43 .517 18 4·5), 1:15 p.m. ·LOS Angeles 4B 42 .533 4 1/2 Cloveland (Burba H) 11 Cincinnati Kansas City (Reichert 7-7) al Chicago Anaheim 43 46 .483 ing the Pirates' first nine- er Brent Mayne said after the 21 San Francisco 47 43 .522 5 1/2 (Bro- 4-f), 1:15 p.m. · Cubs (Lieber 11 ·4), 2:20 p.m. Texa's 37 52 .416 . 27 ' inning no" hitter in 25 yea rs,· R,oyals lost their ninth in a San Diego Chicago White SOx (Lowe -4-1) at Chica· Cleveland (Westbrook 2-0) at Houston 42 48 .467 10 112 ' Colorado go Cubs (Tavarez 5-5), 1:15 p.m. (Redding 1.0), 2:35p.m. 39 50 .438 13 INT£ALEAGUE PLAY but Luis Alicea singled cleanly row. Tampa Bay (Rekar 1-10) a1 Mon!real Colorado (Bohanon 4- 4) at Oakland Thul'ldoy'oGomu ·into tight field with one out One day after the Red Sox Thuraday'a Game (Armas Jr. 7-8), 1:35 p.m, (Heredia 4·7), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs 5, Chicago Whi1e Sox 1 San Diego 7, fiouSion 4 Kansas City (Wilson 2·1) at Pittsburgh Balti more (Johnson 8·5) at Florida Tampa Bay 10, Molnreal o in the ninth of a. 1-0 victory learned that ace .Pedro MarFridly'o Gomet (Clement 4-6). 4:05 p.m. (D.Williams 1·1), 1:35 p.m. Florida 9, f:j.Y.Yankees 3 friday night. . tinez would be sidelined for 0e1ro11 (Lima 2.0) at S1. Louis (Morris IQ. Arizona (Ellis 6·3) at Seattle (Sole 10·1), Hous10n 11;San Diego 3 Cleveland 7, Clnclnnau D Saturday's G.-.ea . PitlsOurgh 2, Kansas Cily 0 5). 2:10 p,m. 8:05 p.m. . · . · ''I'D remember this the rest 4- to-6 additional weeks, San Francisco (Estes 7·3) at Seattre San Diego (H11chcock 1.0) at Anaheim Son Diego (Jorvlo 5-7) ol H0t1olon Toronto 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 ,Innings . ~( my life," Ritchie said. "It's Cone (5- 1) allowed three hits (Miller 11-3), 6:05p.m.· (Garcia 1().1), 4:05p.m. (Ortiz 7-6), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mets 4, Boston 2 LOs Angeles (Prokopec 6-4) at Oakland San Fra ncisco (Hemandez 6·11) at Texas . Sunday'• Gllmea Atlanta 6, Baltimore 5 probably the most excitement in 5 2~3 scoreless innings. Los Angeles (Brown 7-4) at Pittsbur(tl Minnesota 13, tlnwaukee 5 (ZHo 6-6), 4:05p.m. (Oliver 7·4), 8:05p.m. · I've ever felt on a basebaU · "He's irreplaceable,'; Cone (Balmel4-4), 5:05p.m. Detro~ 7, St Louis 5 Toronlo (Hamilton 4-6) a1 Philadelphia Texas 6, Colorado 3 ' (Figueroa 1·1), 4:05p.m. field, The way the crowd was said of the thre~-time Cy Anaheim ~ . Arizona 1. Colorado (Chacon 4-5) a1 Texas (Davis 4· reacting and the way the gam,e Young winner. "But I feel like Seattle 4, San Francisco 3, 11 Innings 6), 6 p.m. . Oakland 6, Los Angel~ 0 Balllmore (~oljerta 8-7) al Allanla (Bur· was going, I was getting chiUs the team is looking for me to lt'times." be a leader and to win some ' Cone, a former Met, won at big games. It's nice to feel son homered off Mike nine hits over 8 1-3 innings, Shea Stadium for the first counted on again." . Matthews (3-4) ··for visiting including home runs by Scott time since Aug. 2, 1992. He Cone left to a warm ovation Spiezio and Garret Anderso n. Detroit. was traded from the Mets to with runners on first and third Ismael Valdes (5-5) lost. :roronto 3 112 weeks after and two outs in the sixth. that and hadn't pitched at "That was nice," he said. "I Shea since - . except for ·a guess they remembered. It felt Rafael Palmeiro and Andres · • bne-battet relief appearance good to pitch here. It felt ~ven ] _;o -Galarraga hit two-run-homers in last year's World Series. betterto win ." in support of Rick 1-,iellit!g's Russ Ortiz·(10-5) pit~h ed 7 : "It's nostalgic for Cone The. Mets, the lowest scorthree-hit pitching over seven 2-3 strong innings, and Barry ~aid afier the Red Sox beat ing teain in the majors, were as host Texas dealt Bonds hit an · RBI single for. innings ~he Mets 3-1 Friday night. "I held scoreless until Mike Piaz· Colorado its fifth straight loss. , San Francisco at Safeco Fi eld. feellike I came full circle.This za h:it his 300th career homer HeUing (6-8) sh\lt out the ' Jamie Moye r (9-5) lost .for is where I started, where I leading off the ninth against Rockies on two hits over the_ the fourth time in fi ve decilearned how to play. I had a Derek Lowe. · first six innings before Todd s1ons. lot of success here. A lot of Kevin Appier (5-9) didn't Walker~ homer leading off the S0od memories." allow a hit for the first four · seventh . · In other games, it was the innings, but Manny Ramirez Mike Hampton (9-6) lost • Chicago White Sox 7, the homered in the fifth. his fourth .straight decision. Chicago Cubs 2; Montreal 6, Jason Giam~i went 4-for-5 Tampa Bay 2; Florida II, the with a solo homer and a twoNew York Yankees 1; Pqiladel· • ' run single at Oakland. Shawn phia 5, Toronto 2; Cleveland Curt SchiTnng became the Green hit a grand slam for Los 5, Cincinnati 1;Atlanta 7, BalMark Buehrle (7~4) pitched majors' first 13-gaine winner, Angeles. timore 1; Milwaukee 6, Min- eight strong innings and the and Luis Gonzalez and Mark · Tim Hu_dson (10-5) won , (lesota 3; Detroit 4;· St. Louis White. Sox .. honiered twice Grace , homered as visiting and Chan Ho Park (8-6) lost. . ll; :Texas 10, .Colo~do 2; Ari• _ while taking. advantage of Z?na 6, Anaheim 2; San Fran- _wildness by Kerry Wood (8-6) WHERE'D THAT THING GO? - Seattle th frd baseman david Arizona snapped a five-game CISco 5, Seattle 3; and Oakland at Wrigley Field. Bell loses control while attempting to throw to first Friday. (AP) · losing streak. Schilling (13-4) allowed 11, Los Angeles· 7. . Sammy Sosa hit his 30th Ho?ston beat San D1ego homer, becoming the first ~--~~~ '!!1""'!1!1-~.,.. 11-~ 111 _the only NL, game. . player in Cubs history to have crowd of 44,313, the largest in and . Andr,~w Jones drove ill' R1tch1e (6-9) d1dn t lose h1s eight 30-homer seasons. three seasons at Pro ~layer three runs at Atlanta. concentration after Alicea's Stadium. The Braves !COred three hit, immediately getting Rey Cliff Floyd hit a three -run ru,ls in the tirst against rookie I Sanchez to ground. into an homer in the eighth . Josh Towm (6-4), who was inning-ending double play. Ted Lilly (3-2) lasted 3 2-3 hurt by shaky defense. '[he right-hander struck out Jose Vidro an! Vladimir innings for the Yankees, who} !ix and didn't walk. any in his Guerrero hit back~to"back stranded eight runners a"J 1 second consecutive 1-0 victo- homers, and Mark Smith also committed three errors. . ry in PNC Park. homered for 'host Montreal. "Sure, I was disappointed, Richie· Sexson drove in Vidro, who added a sac fly but it still was an. 0-0 game," in the fifth, homered on the three runs with a ho.m er and a Ritchie said. "I didn't have first pitch he saw ~m Joe slngle as Milwaukee, at home, · time co' feel sorry for myself. Jilennedy (3-3) in the fint: Doug Glanv1lle s go=a:nead dealt Minnesota its second My main concern right there , Fred McGriff hit a two-run RBI single in the seventh loss in 12 games. l.vas making sure we still won homer off Javier Vazquez (8- inning and Scott · Rolen's Allen Levrault (4-3) pitched the game." · homer led Philadelphia at five innings for the victory. 9). Aramis Ramirez's run-scor1998 CHEVY CAVALIER - 2 Dr., auto, olr, s home. Omar Daal (1 0-2) got Brad Radke (10-5) gave up AM/FM/Coas, Rear !lefroat, ~7!r.lli' .....................:'i~."' - ing single off reliever Jason the win, Dan Plesac (2-3) lost. nine hits and tour runs in six · Grimsley (0-4) against a 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER - 4 Door, Auto, Air, s mmngs. drawn-in infield in the botAM/FM/Coas, rear defrost, $7995 •• :........... ,.. :.~:oc,·o-:tom of the ninth gave the 1998 FORD ZX2 SPORT - Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise,' Chuck Smith (5-5) pitched -!pirates the victory. , PW&L, P. Sunroof, AM/FMICD; Rear spoiler, s1ar1mD,• seven shutout innings and - Ritchie flirted with the Alloy rima, LOADED! $8995 ............................... Steve Sparks (7-3) threw a ·Alex Gonzalez homered twice • Tom Glavine (8-5) allowed Pirates' first no-hitter since I 997 MERCURY SABLE- 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Tilt, s16 to help Florida win before a only two hits in seven innings, six-hitter, and Bobby 1-ijgg.inCruise, PW&L, P. Seats, LOADED! $6995 ...... .,. ..... I 997 FORD CONTOUR- 4 Door, Auto, Air, Till, s1 1114,mu 1 Cruise, PL, AM/FM/Coautte $6495.................... 1996 'FORD RANGER XLT-' V6, Auto, Air. Tilt, s13 11 ...... . Crulu, PL, AM/FM/Cosselte $5995.................... . -.. 1 Rangers 10, RoCkies _:Z D•baCks 6, Anl!eiS 2 White So·v 7. CUbS 2 .. · Cardinals 1 .. HOUSTON (AP) - Jeff Bagwell game and has now served up an NLand Vinny Castilla each hit two of tiigh 27. f"iouston 's ·five home runs and Roy Bagwell, who homered for the . ~walt won his sixth straight d'ecision . fourth straight game, hit ,a two-run as the Astros beat the San Diego Padre~ shot in the first and a solo homer in th~ 11-3 Friday night. fifth. He also hit an RBI single i'n. the All of the Astros' homers came off sixth. Castilla hit a two-run homer· in the Woody Williams (6-7), who set a fran. "fhise record for homers allowed in ,a· second and a solo shot in the sixth. .. Castilla ad<\ed a two-run double in the seventh . Williams, who left after Castilla's second homer, allowed II ' hits, seven ea.rned runs and stru ck out two over five - plus innings. , • Oswalt (8- 1) allowed six hits 'over seven innings and ti~d his career high w~th eight strikeouts. lfiiiUOR tEAGUE BASEBALL ·' (aaol Friday) Florida, 25: Pierre, Colorado, 23: Abreu, Philadelphia. 23: . MJSweeney, Kansas Clly, 115; BBoone, SeaHie, 112: ' NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Furcal, Atlanta, 22: Woinacl<, Arizontt, 19; EYoung, Ch~a- RAiomaf,'Cievolar1d, 112: MAamlrez. Boston; 110: JGon- · 'IIATTING-IIertcman, Houslon, .363; Alou, Houston . .361 : ' go, 18: Goodwin, l,ps Angelos, 18. ' zalaz, Cleveland,' 109. i'uflllo, Son Franc:loco, .354; Ulonzalez, Ariz"!"', .353: PITCHING (11 Delisions)-Daal, Philadelphia, 9·2, .816, .DOUBLES-MJSweeney, Kansaa City, 35; EMartinei, .Floyd, f'lorlcll, .34<1; LWalka1, Colorado, .340: !!Giles, 4.69: WMrller, Houst011; 11-3, .786, 3.79: Scholllng. Ari- · Seanle,•27: Slewart, Toronlo, 211: EChavez, Oakland, 25: Pllllburgn/ 332. zona, ' 2-4, .750, 3.20; Ueber, Chicago, 11 ·4, .733, 3.42; JaGia'!'bl, Oakland, 25; LawtM, Mlmeoota, ~4: Fullmer, RUNS Hai1D11, Coforado, 80; LGonzalez. Arizona. 75; Floyd, Florida, t•rLWalker, Colorado, 73; Berkman, Hous1on, '12: SSola, Chicago, 72: Abreu. Phlladolp/Jia, 68; CJontt., Attanta, 68. ·RBI-LGonzalez. Arizona, 66: Hollon, Colorado, 84: ~. CtOOago, 84; .LWalker, Colorado, ~; Berkman, ROJohnaon, Artzona, 11-5, .687, 2.71 ; Maddulll, Atlanta• • Toronto, 23; Greer, Texas, 23 . . 11-5, .687, 2.60; Sheets, Milwaukee, tQ-5, .667, 3.59; 'TAIPLE5-CGuzman, Minnesota, 13; Suzuki, SeaHie, 7; MMorrls, 51. Louis, 10·5, .667, 3.23. ST~IKEOUTS-ADJohnson , Arizona, 202; ·Schilllng, Arizona, 160; Wood, Chicago, 142: Pari<, Los Angeles, 137: Vazquez, Montreal, 114; Astaclo, COiqrado, t 11 ; Maddux, .Houo!Gn, 60: Klool<o. San Olego, n: Bonds. Sen Francis· A11an1a, 111. . -oor 71,, , ~ SAVEs-Nan, San Franclsto, 26; Shaw, Los Angeles, 24; :HITSc-Aufilla, Son Francisco, 121; LGollZalez. Arizona, Mesa, Philadelphia, 24; Rocker: Allanla, 19:. BWagner, 118; llel1«nan.' fioualon, 115; BGIIee, Plnsburgh, 109; 'Houston, 19; BanHez. New York, 19: Hoffman" San Diego, Flgyd, Fiorlda. 109; VGuerraro, ~!real , 107;Alou, Hous· 19. • . tQn, 105. . •·· .•• , I)OUBLES-Hollon, Colorado,,;lO; Berl<mall,+totJston, 27; AMERICAN LEAGUE VGuorrtro, Monlreal, 27: BGIIto, PlftaburQh, 27; BATTING-AAiomar, Cleveland, .357: JGonzalez, Cleve.Niomlrtz, Plltaburgh, 25: Abreu, PhUadslphla, 24; Aurilla, ~nd. .349; Suzu!", Seattle, .345;, MJSweenoy, Kansas -Sin Francloco, 24: Floy<t r"' '~•. 24; Ken!, Son Francis· Clly, .332; MRamorez, Boslon, .331 : McGriff, Tampa Bay, 'CO, 24. , .,327; BBoone, SeaH1e.. 326. Slewart, Tororno, 8; Cedeno, Delrt>l, 6; RAiomar, Clovoland, 6; JEncarnacton , Detroit, 5; Cameron, Seattle, 5. HOME RUNS- Thome, Cleveland, 27; MRamtrez, Boston, 26; ARodrlguez, TeKas, 25; RPalmetro, Texas, 25; CDelgado, Toronto, 24: JGonzalez; Cleveland, 24; Glaua, Anaheim, 22; BBoorie, Beattie, 22. STOLEN BASES--Suzuki, Seattle, 28; Ce<leno, DOir011, 28; Knoblauch, New York, 26; Soriano, New York, 24: McLemore, Seattle, 23;Hairston, Baltimore, 19; cameron, Seattle, 19. • PITCHING (11 Oeclslons)-Ciemena, Naw Yoric, 12·1, .923, 3.55; FGarcla, SeaHie, ID-1 , .909, 3.18; Sele, Seal' lie, 10·1, .909, 3.54; Millon. Minnesota, 8·3, :127, 3.73; Radke, Mlnnesola, 10·4, .714, 3.58; PeHine, New Vorl<, 04, .692. 3.04: Moyer, Seattle, 9-4, . 69~. 4.75. CLEVELAND (AP) Phoenix Mercury. { MerlakiaJones put her personJones mi~e~ two games al thoughts aside ·and concen- visit her brother. · . crated on basketbaU. So are the Rockers, 9-0 at Jones, whose brother George home this season. Cleveland is hospitalized in Montgomery, has no't lost at Gund Arena A)a., after being shot three since July 20, 2000. times early Monday morning, Los Angeles' current " 14scored 22 points Friday night. game winning streak is the She led the Clevelapd Rockers · WNBA record for consecutive to their 13th straight home home viCtories. victory, 69-61 over the Jones also led Cleveland tf 1'RIPLE8-Aolllni, Philadelphia, 8: NPerez, COiarado, 8; STRIKEOUTs-PMartinez, Boston 150· Clemens New York, 122; Nomo, Boston, 115:-MuSslna: New York, 113; .... 'line, St. t.oull, B; LCUiil&o, florida, 6; ocatnra, MOntreII, 5; Kant, Son RUNs-Suzuki, Seattle, 77; ARodriguez, Texas. 74; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 70; Lawton, Minn~a . 67; Franr:loco, 5: Goodwin, L.oo Angalas. 5. Stewart, Toronto, 66; BBoone, SeaHie, 66: JGonzalez, Zilo, Oak~nd, 108: Colon, Cleve!~, 107; Hudoon, Oek· tl()ME RUNS Bordo. San Francloco, 40; LGonzaJez, Cleveland, 83. land, 106. • Mzano. 35: SSooa. Chicago, 29: LWalkar. Colorado, 27: RBI-MAamlrez, BoSIOfl, 84; BBoone, Seattle. 84: JGon,, SAVES-Sasaki, SeaHie,• 29; MRivera, New Yoric, 29; Hlfton, Colorado, 26; CJooes, Artanla, 26; BertqMn, zalez, Cleveland, 84; AAodr1gu~z. Texas, 73; EMartinez, Houl100, 25. . . • Seanle, 88; AP"'Imelro, Texas, 87; Thome, Cleveland. 66. STOLEN -sASES;-Rollms, Ptuladelphla, 28; LCaallllo, ' HITS-Suzuki, Se_aUJe,. 135; Slewan, Toronlo, 119; . ~·.; . ON THE SPOT FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! No Glmmlcka, No Hlg,h Preuure Sales, Just Some · Country Boys Selling care I Mon:-Frl. ,am· 7pm - Set. 9am·3:30·p.m. 740~992-3490 .. .i • . • POMEROY - ·Anyone interest- . planned ed in playing football at Meigs High MASO N - The \Vahama Athleti- . Scho ol can atten<l a 10-day instru c-_ ic Boosters will hold an open recep~ tlonal ·penod that begms on Man- tion for Coach Bill Cott rill and tarn-' ·•l day, July ·16. Players Will meet in th e ily on Tuesday,July 17, from 7 to 9· high school locker room at 5:30 p.m. in th e WHS cafeteria. ;• p.m. Cottrill will be leaving the Mason . For more information, call 992- County area to . assume .a 0064 or 992-2158. teacher/ coaching position out state. •' .. planned The boosters invite residents om POINT PLEASANT - A tennis the counry to attend and refresh". tournament is being planned for res- · ments wi ll be served. , .. idents of Mason and Gallia counties. ,,,. . According to a spokesman, the ' Eastem football camp .',, tournament will l:ie open to male TUPPERS PLAINS _ Ea,terh· and female competitors of all ages in High School footbaU camp will b~ late August. . held July \ 6-20 at .EHS, beginni a~· The entry fee will be $5 plus a can 5 p.m. each evening. Shoes ofbaUs. . -· ,--- _ __ . fitted on Monday, and helmets For more mformat10n .or to re gJS- shoulder pads on Wednesday. T h,ei<''..f ter caD 675-2440 and leave a mes- is no charge for the camp._ open ti:r sage. players in grades 9 through 12. Information is available from Scoti Tennis toumey ,, I , I ~ockers with 11 rebounds and made·aU 10 of her free . throws as the Rockers outscored Phoenix 25-5 from the foulline.l Maria Stepanova scored 13 points for Phoenix (6-12).Jennifer Gillom and Bridget Pettis each added 12 points. Ann Wauters scored 16 points, and rookie Penny Tay- ' lor . added 12 for Cleveland (15-5). I PRE-OWNED CARS &TR ?~·sate a .;' . ' 1998 Toyota Pick Up 4x4-Air &·Speed $10,977°0 c . • ooper . ~t :~~~ a· few weeks now, so I need to let -· his apology that we ran last R~~~ m~~· , . $18,377°0 op~:~- wlien John aSk oF• whose Pap 81 makes a racist remark, it's splat- f!Uttei'S most and which story • tered across every form of mech 'should have been more the focus for the 2002 Pro B9wl. and people are wanting his head. of national attention? . You could also have special · But when the mayor of a That's aJ1 I've got to say about competitions the Saturday prior major North .American city does that. I had .to get it ofl' my chest. to the game. Malee it into a it, an elected oflicial .whose opin· weekend extravagapza. ' ion merirs some ~portance, very · FID.ny.... ' , An~g to briqg life back little is said. There's a lot of talk about payinto the game. ' When Toronto mayor Mel roD problenu with the Cincinnati It doesn't have to be an after- Lastman, talking about an · Reds. upcomiilg trip to the lnterna.Well,fdf they weuldn 't waste thought of the Super ~1. Baseball's AD-Star game, on the · tiona! Olympic Committee in money on building a new stadiother hand, needs more dmna · Mombasa, Ken~ a little over a urn when the one they're playing . like Ripken's home run. month ago said, '.:What the hell in ·is perfectly fine and not that Unfortunately, that's hard to would I want to gO·to .a place like old, then ·they wouldn't have come by. Mombasa? I just see !fl}'Self ~ problems. pot ofboiliitg water ~th all these Oh, wait. , A matter of opinion There are very ~ ~ that natM;s dancing around me:' It's partly 'taxpayers~/money · surpriSe me •these days, and . Both are bad, put.... tliey're wasting. , , 1 maybe this isn't·one of~~· I had no idea that Lastman ha4:l My bad. This has been Oil my mmd for even s:iid it until I read a story on ftum 1999 Chevy 4~4 Pick·Up Reg, Cab- Auto Black On Black 11 II,.: . 0 ...\ I -· Bodine '• Hawkins. Minnesota. ,23; Percival, Anaheim, 22; Foulke, Chicago, 18; Koch, Toronlo; 17; lsrlnghausen, Dakland, 17. ' ~- farewall reception . Melp seeks gridders .. 182.057, and jerry Nadeau at debut last month at Michigan 182.008. . Speedway: ,,J Roundirig out the top Wwere Another disappointing efl'ort the Dodge of Sterling Marlin at was turned .in by WiJ1s!on Cup from Page81 181.812 and the ford of Brett poinrs leader Jell' ,Gordon, who qualified 28th at )180.Q36. Dale Bodine's oilly previous Win- Bodine at 181.684. · Some of the big-name ~vers Jarrett, only 48 j,oinrs behind ,ston Cup pole came. on the road course in Watkins Glen, N.Y., in were farther back in the pack, Gordon, was 11th at 181.616. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who won August 1997. Spencer, who .won and one, Shawna Robinson, a pole. on· the short track at the tailed to make the starting lineup. last Saturday nigh't at Daytona, Tt'ying for her second Winston 1WS 36th at 179.49!. now..defuntt North Wilkesl>oro Michael Waltrip, · Earnhardt\ Cup start, Robins&il was the faciliry in .f994, hadn't qualifie~ 40th of 47 drivers to take to the · teanunilte and the JeCOnd-place better than lifth this season. Ricky. Rudd, who drives for track and wound up with the finisher Saturday night in DayRobert Yates Racing,' made it slrn.Vest qualifYing lap of the day tona, was among seven drivers added to the rear of the field as three Yates engines·and a trio of at 175.2S5. provisional starters, · based on Robinson, who will have at Tauruses ·at the fiont of the field . · with a lap of 183.156. He was least. two more .chances this sea- team owner points. Kyle Petty, Dave Marris and ' son as she -gears up for a. run at foUowed by the Dodge ofBill Elliott at 182.772 and the Rookie olthe Year in 2002, also Mike Bliss joined Robinson . as "Chevrolers ofJoe Nemechek at failed to make the field earlier this nonstarters. 1 182.340, rookie Kevin Harvick at season at California Speedway 182.162, Mike Skinner at before 6nally eariring her Cup l mile above Pomeroy Mason Bridge, Pomeroy, Ohlol .... Teams can't stop the Cl~vFiand s9 2tonepolnt. $3495.................................... . \VNBA sjj "'"""• I 995 GEo TRACKER 4X4- Air, AM/FM/Cossette, Conver11ble top, Sport rims $4495 ...... ,............ .. 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM.; 4 Door, Auto, Air, . Tilt, Cru"e, AM/FM/Cassette, Rear Defrost s9 . $3985 .................... ........................................ ... . 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ- 2 Door, Auto, Air, 19 AM/FM ~odlo, Rear Defroat $3895 ..................... 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ- 4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cossette, Rear . Defrost .~3495 ........................... :~····················· 1993 FORD EXPLORER -4 Door, Eddie Bouer, 4X4, Auto, LOADED!, Too many opiiOilS to list $7 485 ....................................................... ...1.:••' l:li"'" I 1990 DODGE RAM FULL SiZE 4X4- ~uto, va, · s LonQbed, AM/FM/Casse~ $4495 ..........:.......... · 1990 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT- V61 Auto, s .AMIFM/Canette S'J495 ..........: .......:........... ...·.L -r·.u 1989 MERCURY' GRAHD MARQUIS- 77,000. .mtlea, One owner, LOADED!, All power. S 11~omru 1 equipment Sll95 ............................................ . 1988 CHEVY CHEYENNE- Full Size 1!'/T, LonQ bed, s 5outhem PhySicals .' .NATIONAL LEAGUE Bagwell, C~stiUa homers banish.Padres· "" eu• e ROCK . SPRINGS Meigs Counry· Croli1 Country team wiD begin conditioning on July 16 at 8:30 a.m. at the Meigs High School. Cross Country is open to any M.eigs students; male or female, einering grades seven through 12 .. . AU mterested athletes should co~e dressed t~ run and plan on working out until 9:45 a.m. on Monday. Those athletes unable to attend should attend practices on July 12 and 13. Information is available from Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. CHESHIRE -A voUeybaU camp . . da55 for grades 5-7 wiD be held at Kyger 5f!t JACKSON - , An Ohio High Cre~k Mi4c!le Schoglfrom July 17RACINE- Dr. f:>ouglas Hu~ter, Sch~ol Athletic Association foo~baU !9; 10 .a.m ..to noon. ~ M.D. wiD give sports physicals for offic1als class will be offered starting Registration ~ l>~ held at July Southern High School athletes parTuesday, July 24 at(> ~. m . . ·. 17 at9:30 a.m. There ts a $20 regts- ticipating in fall and winter, sports Anyone mterested m becorrung a '. tratlon. , . . on July 21. high school football official should . F?r mOre mformatlon, caD Arp.y Students in grad~ 10 to 12 will be contact Tom McNerlin_~~ -(740)352~, Shnver at 367-7060. • seen on July 21 otY. the following ' 9535. .... G lila Soccer Cl b skill schedule: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., grade ypon completion~ the individual 8 U S IO; 10 a.m. to noon, grade 11; noon will be able to officiate aU levels of to 2 p.m., grade 12: f?otbaU from pee-wee to junior var- .. GALLIPOLIS -The GaUia Sc;>cHunter asked that aU athletes Slty. . cer CluJ> wjll sponsor a. skiDs camp observe the sched,ule, but in case of To reg1ster for the class, caD MeN- on July 16-19 fiQm 6:30 tti 8 p.m. emergency, to contact his office to erhn at the number above or caD The ca.mp w\)1 be directed by arrange another date or time. (740)286-7421. and leave contact MarshaU University coach Bob Gr:ty AU neccsiary p~perwork and offimforrnatiOn. and will cost $50 for four -days of cia! Ohio Htgh School Athletic instruction. Association physical forms must be _Youth football For more information contact completed and signed by a parent or GALLIPOLIS -A footbaU camp Claudia Lyon (441-0643) or Pat legal guardian prior to the exam. wiU be held for grades 5-8 at the Fisco (446-6813). Forms can be picked up at the water treatment plant field from July high school office from 9 a.m. to 23-26, 1-3:30 p.m. , 3;3 0 p.m. daily. _ . . Htnnan The camp, which has a $65 regisAthletes should wear s\wrts and ttration fee, will be instructed by the shirts fo; their physicals. A~HTON -AU sports physic<l!s GaUia Academy coaching staff. announcements Blue Jays 2 . · Orioles -1 Mal- IC -lnin• starts spads'' -- Phillies 5, Tigers 4, camp camp Brew.ars & Twins-i' Braves 7, will be given Tuesday Juty 17 and Wednesday July 18 at 9 a.m. Marhall Univcrsiry physicians--wiD ):>e conducting the physicals in the activities building at a minimum of cost to the srudents . Hannan High School weight lifting and conditioning activities will be held each Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in the activities building from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Open Gym and summer recreation will take place Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30p.m. Registration· forms are available at the Gallia Academy High School office. CHESHIRE -Training camp For more information, call Brent for those intersted in playing footSaunders at 446- 3354 or Matt baD at RiverVaUey wiU begm MonBokovi~ at 446-2399. day, July 16 at 8 a.m. The camp will run daily through Reserve football seating July 27 until noon each day: Those interseted in player seventh ai:GAHS GALLIJ?OLIS - Reserve seats and eighth grade football are encouraged to attend during the for the 2001 GaUia Academy foot1econd week of camp, starting •July ball season will go on sale August 6 23 . . and 7 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve footbaD players, band members·, and varSouth Gallla volleyball sity and reserve cheerleaders wiU be able to purchase reserve seats on MERCERVILLE - South GaUia August ·8 and 9. volleybaU training i:amp wiU be held Reserve seats for the general pubJuly 23-27. from 6-8 p.m. at the high lie will be available on Friday, Aug. school. · _ 10. The price will be $25 pet ticket. Girls in grades 9-12 planning to Tickets may be ' purchase~ in the !>l:i''f...,Y_'olle,yb:•ll should b~ at the gym principal's office at GAHS from 8 parent for an. infora.m. to 3·p.m. Super Boosters wiD be limited to Camp begin after tlte•>o:!eelt- 10 tickets on theo first day. After the . ing. Any student-athlete .fint day, there is no limit. play but not able o the meet"'""' ,,..,-,. ing sh ct coach Davi/ at ftl hL.Io L-11 R u or ••• Y~INI ~. or coach Johnson at 256- camp . Athletics 11, D0d2ers 7 'IJiiiip;.o;;;;;p;;;;;,;;;;;;;:, River Valey grid camp . opens ' Football offidadin1 Devi Ravs 2 ·. Marlins 11, Yankees 1 .........,. .. · &unb!T.!' ~inmHiS>rnhncl• Page · camps . . · Exros 6, • Pomeroy ; Mlddte'Port ; Galll~lls, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv ' .,,( J Giants 5, Mariners me:· ' LOCAL SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENT·s · I . N111ona1 Lugue · .- .. I ~'1'... Suridliy,llluty-15, 2Uui Sunday, July 15, 1oo'• ~ ~ Bring·in this AD a1d get FREE Tank Of GAS! ' With the purchase of any Used Car or Truckt t •Afl und Cnl Trucks In ad dot• noll\lve Jhl W!ln~ U.SOO.OO Trade ln. 4-lloWtnct~e cart and lrucis are m~rked down to move.' Save ii111e and money with available •· E-ASY CREDIT & NO MONEY DOWN!; �• - .~--...: ri::::... ... ,... • .iunbq 1rimtJ .. ieutintl ... ··->-- / • . AROUND Tl-IE .D IAMOND . FRIDAY ' S GAMES ._) . Ritchie, Co.ne· h~ve big pitching performances E•st W Atlanta Philadelphia NowYorl< Florida ~~ Pet. .573 .573 L 38 38 51 45 45 39 52 .500 .429 -. bo1 GB New Yol'k BasiOn 6 112 Toronto 13 Baltimore 13 112 Tampa Bay GB • Minnesota 3 Ctevellnd 9 Chicago Frlc18)''1 O.mea w L 52 38 52 37 43 47 40 49 28 62 Cenlnol w L 56 33 51 36 42 45 Pel. .591 .5&0 .478 .049 .311 kett 6-6), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox 7, Chicago Cubs.2 Gil 112 ·o '. 12 112 25 GB Monlreal 6, Tampa Bay 2 • Florida 11, N.Y. Yankees 1 Clovellnd 5, Clnclnnoll1 Minnesota (Milton B·S) at Milwaukee •(Wright 8·5), 7:0S p.m. Ari zona {Johnson 11-5) (Wash bUm 7-4), I0:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 1, Kansas City o Ptll&a.delphla 5, Toronto 2 Booloo 3, N.Y . Mels 1 at Anaheim Sunday's Games Tampa Bay (Lopez 4· 11) at Atlanla (Porez6-6), 1:05 p.m. . Toronto (Michalak 6-6) at N.Y. Mots . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Francisco Cordova and R icarMontreal Atlanta 7, BaHimore 1 , .. 38 52 .422 Centr•l Mllwaulcee6, Minneoola3 (Aoed 7-4), 1:10p.m. fittsbur$ h's .Todd Ritchie do Rin con combined .for a W L I'd Oelrol14, 51. Louis 1 De1rol1 (Uma 2.0) al Clnclnna11 (AcevePet pitched the best game of his 10-i nning no- pitter agai nst Chicago 52 38 .591 Tewas 10, Colorado 2 do 2-1), 1:15 p.m. ,629 Houston Ari zona 6, Anaheim 2 Boston (Noma 8·4) at Montreal (Thurman 4~ ' 39 .557 .586 4 career, and Boston's David Houston on July 12, 1997. Milwaukee 4:l 45 .489 4·5), 1:35 p.m. .483· 13 san Francisco 5, Seattle 3 St. Louis 43 45 .489 Detroit ·. Oakland 11, Los Angel.. 7 N.Y. Yankees (PeHirte 9·4) at Philadel· Cone was back 'at the scene of • "He threw it pretty well, 9 38 48 . .442 · 161/2 Pittsburgh 22 ' Saturdliy'a O.mea phia (Person 6·5), 1:35 p.m.· 35 53 .398 17 Kansa~ City 34 55 .382 some of his most memorable but • we're obviously not Clnclnn.tl N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 12-1) at Florida Chicago WMe So< (Baldwin 5·5) a1 Mil· 33 56 .371 19 112 West . West ' waukeo (Wright 6·5). 2:05p.m. outings . ~wi nging the bats real goo~ ·w L Pet GB (Dempster 10·8), 1:05 p.m. W L Boston (Arrojo 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch Minnesota (Mays 11-5) at St. Louis (HerPet GB Seattle 64 25 .719 : 1\.itchie came close to toss- •right now," Ka nsas C ity catchArizona 52 37 .584 "' manson 6·7), 2:10 p.m. Oakland 46 43 .517 18 4·5), 1:15 p.m. ·LOS Angeles 4B 42 .533 4 1/2 Cloveland (Burba H) 11 Cincinnati Kansas City (Reichert 7-7) al Chicago Anaheim 43 46 .483 ing the Pirates' first nine- er Brent Mayne said after the 21 San Francisco 47 43 .522 5 1/2 (Bro- 4-f), 1:15 p.m. · Cubs (Lieber 11 ·4), 2:20 p.m. Texa's 37 52 .416 . 27 ' inning no" hitter in 25 yea rs,· R,oyals lost their ninth in a San Diego Chicago White SOx (Lowe -4-1) at Chica· Cleveland (Westbrook 2-0) at Houston 42 48 .467 10 112 ' Colorado go Cubs (Tavarez 5-5), 1:15 p.m. (Redding 1.0), 2:35p.m. 39 50 .438 13 INT£ALEAGUE PLAY but Luis Alicea singled cleanly row. Tampa Bay (Rekar 1-10) a1 Mon!real Colorado (Bohanon 4- 4) at Oakland Thul'ldoy'oGomu ·into tight field with one out One day after the Red Sox Thuraday'a Game (Armas Jr. 7-8), 1:35 p.m, (Heredia 4·7), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs 5, Chicago Whi1e Sox 1 San Diego 7, fiouSion 4 Kansas City (Wilson 2·1) at Pittsburgh Balti more (Johnson 8·5) at Florida Tampa Bay 10, Molnreal o in the ninth of a. 1-0 victory learned that ace .Pedro MarFridly'o Gomet (Clement 4-6). 4:05 p.m. (D.Williams 1·1), 1:35 p.m. Florida 9, f:j.Y.Yankees 3 friday night. . tinez would be sidelined for 0e1ro11 (Lima 2.0) at S1. Louis (Morris IQ. Arizona (Ellis 6·3) at Seattle (Sole 10·1), Hous10n 11;San Diego 3 Cleveland 7, Clnclnnau D Saturday's G.-.ea . PitlsOurgh 2, Kansas Cily 0 5). 2:10 p,m. 8:05 p.m. . · . · ''I'D remember this the rest 4- to-6 additional weeks, San Francisco (Estes 7·3) at Seattre San Diego (H11chcock 1.0) at Anaheim Son Diego (Jorvlo 5-7) ol H0t1olon Toronto 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 ,Innings . ~( my life," Ritchie said. "It's Cone (5- 1) allowed three hits (Miller 11-3), 6:05p.m.· (Garcia 1().1), 4:05p.m. (Ortiz 7-6), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mets 4, Boston 2 LOs Angeles (Prokopec 6-4) at Oakland San Fra ncisco (Hemandez 6·11) at Texas . Sunday'• Gllmea Atlanta 6, Baltimore 5 probably the most excitement in 5 2~3 scoreless innings. Los Angeles (Brown 7-4) at Pittsbur(tl Minnesota 13, tlnwaukee 5 (ZHo 6-6), 4:05p.m. (Oliver 7·4), 8:05p.m. · I've ever felt on a basebaU · "He's irreplaceable,'; Cone (Balmel4-4), 5:05p.m. Detro~ 7, St Louis 5 Toronlo (Hamilton 4-6) a1 Philadelphia Texas 6, Colorado 3 ' (Figueroa 1·1), 4:05p.m. field, The way the crowd was said of the thre~-time Cy Anaheim ~ . Arizona 1. Colorado (Chacon 4-5) a1 Texas (Davis 4· reacting and the way the gam,e Young winner. "But I feel like Seattle 4, San Francisco 3, 11 Innings 6), 6 p.m. . Oakland 6, Los Angel~ 0 Balllmore (~oljerta 8-7) al Allanla (Bur· was going, I was getting chiUs the team is looking for me to lt'times." be a leader and to win some ' Cone, a former Met, won at big games. It's nice to feel son homered off Mike nine hits over 8 1-3 innings, Shea Stadium for the first counted on again." . Matthews (3-4) ··for visiting including home runs by Scott time since Aug. 2, 1992. He Cone left to a warm ovation Spiezio and Garret Anderso n. Detroit. was traded from the Mets to with runners on first and third Ismael Valdes (5-5) lost. :roronto 3 112 weeks after and two outs in the sixth. that and hadn't pitched at "That was nice," he said. "I Shea since - . except for ·a guess they remembered. It felt Rafael Palmeiro and Andres · • bne-battet relief appearance good to pitch here. It felt ~ven ] _;o -Galarraga hit two-run-homers in last year's World Series. betterto win ." in support of Rick 1-,iellit!g's Russ Ortiz·(10-5) pit~h ed 7 : "It's nostalgic for Cone The. Mets, the lowest scorthree-hit pitching over seven 2-3 strong innings, and Barry ~aid afier the Red Sox beat ing teain in the majors, were as host Texas dealt Bonds hit an · RBI single for. innings ~he Mets 3-1 Friday night. "I held scoreless until Mike Piaz· Colorado its fifth straight loss. , San Francisco at Safeco Fi eld. feellike I came full circle.This za h:it his 300th career homer HeUing (6-8) sh\lt out the ' Jamie Moye r (9-5) lost .for is where I started, where I leading off the ninth against Rockies on two hits over the_ the fourth time in fi ve decilearned how to play. I had a Derek Lowe. · first six innings before Todd s1ons. lot of success here. A lot of Kevin Appier (5-9) didn't Walker~ homer leading off the S0od memories." allow a hit for the first four · seventh . · In other games, it was the innings, but Manny Ramirez Mike Hampton (9-6) lost • Chicago White Sox 7, the homered in the fifth. his fourth .straight decision. Chicago Cubs 2; Montreal 6, Jason Giam~i went 4-for-5 Tampa Bay 2; Florida II, the with a solo homer and a twoNew York Yankees 1; Pqiladel· • ' run single at Oakland. Shawn phia 5, Toronto 2; Cleveland Curt SchiTnng became the Green hit a grand slam for Los 5, Cincinnati 1;Atlanta 7, BalMark Buehrle (7~4) pitched majors' first 13-gaine winner, Angeles. timore 1; Milwaukee 6, Min- eight strong innings and the and Luis Gonzalez and Mark · Tim Hu_dson (10-5) won , (lesota 3; Detroit 4;· St. Louis White. Sox .. honiered twice Grace , homered as visiting and Chan Ho Park (8-6) lost. . ll; :Texas 10, .Colo~do 2; Ari• _ while taking. advantage of Z?na 6, Anaheim 2; San Fran- _wildness by Kerry Wood (8-6) WHERE'D THAT THING GO? - Seattle th frd baseman david Arizona snapped a five-game CISco 5, Seattle 3; and Oakland at Wrigley Field. Bell loses control while attempting to throw to first Friday. (AP) · losing streak. Schilling (13-4) allowed 11, Los Angeles· 7. . Sammy Sosa hit his 30th Ho?ston beat San D1ego homer, becoming the first ~--~~~ '!!1""'!1!1-~.,.. 11-~ 111 _the only NL, game. . player in Cubs history to have crowd of 44,313, the largest in and . Andr,~w Jones drove ill' R1tch1e (6-9) d1dn t lose h1s eight 30-homer seasons. three seasons at Pro ~layer three runs at Atlanta. concentration after Alicea's Stadium. The Braves !COred three hit, immediately getting Rey Cliff Floyd hit a three -run ru,ls in the tirst against rookie I Sanchez to ground. into an homer in the eighth . Josh Towm (6-4), who was inning-ending double play. Ted Lilly (3-2) lasted 3 2-3 hurt by shaky defense. '[he right-hander struck out Jose Vidro an! Vladimir innings for the Yankees, who} !ix and didn't walk. any in his Guerrero hit back~to"back stranded eight runners a"J 1 second consecutive 1-0 victo- homers, and Mark Smith also committed three errors. . ry in PNC Park. homered for 'host Montreal. "Sure, I was disappointed, Richie· Sexson drove in Vidro, who added a sac fly but it still was an. 0-0 game," in the fifth, homered on the three runs with a ho.m er and a Ritchie said. "I didn't have first pitch he saw ~m Joe slngle as Milwaukee, at home, · time co' feel sorry for myself. Jilennedy (3-3) in the fint: Doug Glanv1lle s go=a:nead dealt Minnesota its second My main concern right there , Fred McGriff hit a two-run RBI single in the seventh loss in 12 games. l.vas making sure we still won homer off Javier Vazquez (8- inning and Scott · Rolen's Allen Levrault (4-3) pitched the game." · homer led Philadelphia at five innings for the victory. 9). Aramis Ramirez's run-scor1998 CHEVY CAVALIER - 2 Dr., auto, olr, s home. Omar Daal (1 0-2) got Brad Radke (10-5) gave up AM/FM/Coas, Rear !lefroat, ~7!r.lli' .....................:'i~."' - ing single off reliever Jason the win, Dan Plesac (2-3) lost. nine hits and tour runs in six · Grimsley (0-4) against a 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER - 4 Door, Auto, Air, s mmngs. drawn-in infield in the botAM/FM/Coas, rear defrost, $7995 •• :........... ,.. :.~:oc,·o-:tom of the ninth gave the 1998 FORD ZX2 SPORT - Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise,' Chuck Smith (5-5) pitched -!pirates the victory. , PW&L, P. Sunroof, AM/FMICD; Rear spoiler, s1ar1mD,• seven shutout innings and - Ritchie flirted with the Alloy rima, LOADED! $8995 ............................... Steve Sparks (7-3) threw a ·Alex Gonzalez homered twice • Tom Glavine (8-5) allowed Pirates' first no-hitter since I 997 MERCURY SABLE- 4 Dr., Auto, Air, Tilt, s16 to help Florida win before a only two hits in seven innings, six-hitter, and Bobby 1-ijgg.inCruise, PW&L, P. Seats, LOADED! $6995 ...... .,. ..... I 997 FORD CONTOUR- 4 Door, Auto, Air, Till, s1 1114,mu 1 Cruise, PL, AM/FM/Coautte $6495.................... 1996 'FORD RANGER XLT-' V6, Auto, Air. Tilt, s13 11 ...... . Crulu, PL, AM/FM/Cosselte $5995.................... . -.. 1 Rangers 10, RoCkies _:Z D•baCks 6, Anl!eiS 2 White So·v 7. CUbS 2 .. · Cardinals 1 .. HOUSTON (AP) - Jeff Bagwell game and has now served up an NLand Vinny Castilla each hit two of tiigh 27. f"iouston 's ·five home runs and Roy Bagwell, who homered for the . ~walt won his sixth straight d'ecision . fourth straight game, hit ,a two-run as the Astros beat the San Diego Padre~ shot in the first and a solo homer in th~ 11-3 Friday night. fifth. He also hit an RBI single i'n. the All of the Astros' homers came off sixth. Castilla hit a two-run homer· in the Woody Williams (6-7), who set a fran. "fhise record for homers allowed in ,a· second and a solo shot in the sixth. .. Castilla ad<\ed a two-run double in the seventh . Williams, who left after Castilla's second homer, allowed II ' hits, seven ea.rned runs and stru ck out two over five - plus innings. , • Oswalt (8- 1) allowed six hits 'over seven innings and ti~d his career high w~th eight strikeouts. lfiiiUOR tEAGUE BASEBALL ·' (aaol Friday) Florida, 25: Pierre, Colorado, 23: Abreu, Philadelphia. 23: . MJSweeney, Kansas Clly, 115; BBoone, SeaHie, 112: ' NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Furcal, Atlanta, 22: Woinacl<, Arizontt, 19; EYoung, Ch~a- RAiomaf,'Cievolar1d, 112: MAamlrez. Boston; 110: JGon- · 'IIATTING-IIertcman, Houslon, .363; Alou, Houston . .361 : ' go, 18: Goodwin, l,ps Angelos, 18. ' zalaz, Cleveland,' 109. i'uflllo, Son Franc:loco, .354; Ulonzalez, Ariz"!"', .353: PITCHING (11 Delisions)-Daal, Philadelphia, 9·2, .816, .DOUBLES-MJSweeney, Kansaa City, 35; EMartinei, .Floyd, f'lorlcll, .34<1; LWalka1, Colorado, .340: !!Giles, 4.69: WMrller, Houst011; 11-3, .786, 3.79: Scholllng. Ari- · Seanle,•27: Slewart, Toronlo, 211: EChavez, Oakland, 25: Pllllburgn/ 332. zona, ' 2-4, .750, 3.20; Ueber, Chicago, 11 ·4, .733, 3.42; JaGia'!'bl, Oakland, 25; LawtM, Mlmeoota, ~4: Fullmer, RUNS Hai1D11, Coforado, 80; LGonzalez. Arizona. 75; Floyd, Florida, t•rLWalker, Colorado, 73; Berkman, Hous1on, '12: SSola, Chicago, 72: Abreu. Phlladolp/Jia, 68; CJontt., Attanta, 68. ·RBI-LGonzalez. Arizona, 66: Hollon, Colorado, 84: ~. CtOOago, 84; .LWalker, Colorado, ~; Berkman, ROJohnaon, Artzona, 11-5, .687, 2.71 ; Maddulll, Atlanta• • Toronto, 23; Greer, Texas, 23 . . 11-5, .687, 2.60; Sheets, Milwaukee, tQ-5, .667, 3.59; 'TAIPLE5-CGuzman, Minnesota, 13; Suzuki, SeaHie, 7; MMorrls, 51. Louis, 10·5, .667, 3.23. ST~IKEOUTS-ADJohnson , Arizona, 202; ·Schilllng, Arizona, 160; Wood, Chicago, 142: Pari<, Los Angeles, 137: Vazquez, Montreal, 114; Astaclo, COiqrado, t 11 ; Maddux, .Houo!Gn, 60: Klool<o. San Olego, n: Bonds. Sen Francis· A11an1a, 111. . -oor 71,, , ~ SAVEs-Nan, San Franclsto, 26; Shaw, Los Angeles, 24; :HITSc-Aufilla, Son Francisco, 121; LGollZalez. Arizona, Mesa, Philadelphia, 24; Rocker: Allanla, 19:. BWagner, 118; llel1«nan.' fioualon, 115; BGIIee, Plnsburgh, 109; 'Houston, 19; BanHez. New York, 19: Hoffman" San Diego, Flgyd, Fiorlda. 109; VGuerraro, ~!real , 107;Alou, Hous· 19. • . tQn, 105. . •·· .•• , I)OUBLES-Hollon, Colorado,,;lO; Berl<mall,+totJston, 27; AMERICAN LEAGUE VGuorrtro, Monlreal, 27: BGIIto, PlftaburQh, 27; BATTING-AAiomar, Cleveland, .357: JGonzalez, Cleve.Niomlrtz, Plltaburgh, 25: Abreu, PhUadslphla, 24; Aurilla, ~nd. .349; Suzu!", Seattle, .345;, MJSweenoy, Kansas -Sin Francloco, 24: Floy<t r"' '~•. 24; Ken!, Son Francis· Clly, .332; MRamorez, Boslon, .331 : McGriff, Tampa Bay, 'CO, 24. , .,327; BBoone, SeaH1e.. 326. Slewart, Tororno, 8; Cedeno, Delrt>l, 6; RAiomar, Clovoland, 6; JEncarnacton , Detroit, 5; Cameron, Seattle, 5. HOME RUNS- Thome, Cleveland, 27; MRamtrez, Boston, 26; ARodrlguez, TeKas, 25; RPalmetro, Texas, 25; CDelgado, Toronto, 24: JGonzalez; Cleveland, 24; Glaua, Anaheim, 22; BBoorie, Beattie, 22. STOLEN BASES--Suzuki, Seattle, 28; Ce<leno, DOir011, 28; Knoblauch, New York, 26; Soriano, New York, 24: McLemore, Seattle, 23;Hairston, Baltimore, 19; cameron, Seattle, 19. • PITCHING (11 Oeclslons)-Ciemena, Naw Yoric, 12·1, .923, 3.55; FGarcla, SeaHie, ID-1 , .909, 3.18; Sele, Seal' lie, 10·1, .909, 3.54; Millon. Minnesota, 8·3, :127, 3.73; Radke, Mlnnesola, 10·4, .714, 3.58; PeHine, New Vorl<, 04, .692. 3.04: Moyer, Seattle, 9-4, . 69~. 4.75. CLEVELAND (AP) Phoenix Mercury. { MerlakiaJones put her personJones mi~e~ two games al thoughts aside ·and concen- visit her brother. · . crated on basketbaU. So are the Rockers, 9-0 at Jones, whose brother George home this season. Cleveland is hospitalized in Montgomery, has no't lost at Gund Arena A)a., after being shot three since July 20, 2000. times early Monday morning, Los Angeles' current " 14scored 22 points Friday night. game winning streak is the She led the Clevelapd Rockers · WNBA record for consecutive to their 13th straight home home viCtories. victory, 69-61 over the Jones also led Cleveland tf 1'RIPLE8-Aolllni, Philadelphia, 8: NPerez, COiarado, 8; STRIKEOUTs-PMartinez, Boston 150· Clemens New York, 122; Nomo, Boston, 115:-MuSslna: New York, 113; .... 'line, St. t.oull, B; LCUiil&o, florida, 6; ocatnra, MOntreII, 5; Kant, Son RUNs-Suzuki, Seattle, 77; ARodriguez, Texas. 74; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 70; Lawton, Minn~a . 67; Franr:loco, 5: Goodwin, L.oo Angalas. 5. Stewart, Toronto, 66; BBoone, SeaHie, 66: JGonzalez, Zilo, Oak~nd, 108: Colon, Cleve!~, 107; Hudoon, Oek· tl()ME RUNS Bordo. San Francloco, 40; LGonzaJez, Cleveland, 83. land, 106. • Mzano. 35: SSooa. Chicago, 29: LWalkar. Colorado, 27: RBI-MAamlrez, BoSIOfl, 84; BBoone, Seattle. 84: JGon,, SAVES-Sasaki, SeaHie,• 29; MRivera, New Yoric, 29; Hlfton, Colorado, 26; CJooes, Artanla, 26; BertqMn, zalez, Cleveland, 84; AAodr1gu~z. Texas, 73; EMartinez, Houl100, 25. . . • Seanle, 88; AP"'Imelro, Texas, 87; Thome, Cleveland. 66. STOLEN -sASES;-Rollms, Ptuladelphla, 28; LCaallllo, ' HITS-Suzuki, Se_aUJe,. 135; Slewan, Toronlo, 119; . ~·.; . ON THE SPOT FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! No Glmmlcka, No Hlg,h Preuure Sales, Just Some · Country Boys Selling care I Mon:-Frl. ,am· 7pm - Set. 9am·3:30·p.m. 740~992-3490 .. .i • . • POMEROY - ·Anyone interest- . planned ed in playing football at Meigs High MASO N - The \Vahama Athleti- . Scho ol can atten<l a 10-day instru c-_ ic Boosters will hold an open recep~ tlonal ·penod that begms on Man- tion for Coach Bill Cott rill and tarn-' ·•l day, July ·16. Players Will meet in th e ily on Tuesday,July 17, from 7 to 9· high school locker room at 5:30 p.m. in th e WHS cafeteria. ;• p.m. Cottrill will be leaving the Mason . For more information, call 992- County area to . assume .a 0064 or 992-2158. teacher/ coaching position out state. •' .. planned The boosters invite residents om POINT PLEASANT - A tennis the counry to attend and refresh". tournament is being planned for res- · ments wi ll be served. , .. idents of Mason and Gallia counties. ,,,. . According to a spokesman, the ' Eastem football camp .',, tournament will l:ie open to male TUPPERS PLAINS _ Ea,terh· and female competitors of all ages in High School footbaU camp will b~ late August. . held July \ 6-20 at .EHS, beginni a~· The entry fee will be $5 plus a can 5 p.m. each evening. Shoes ofbaUs. . -· ,--- _ __ . fitted on Monday, and helmets For more mformat10n .or to re gJS- shoulder pads on Wednesday. T h,ei<''..f ter caD 675-2440 and leave a mes- is no charge for the camp._ open ti:r sage. players in grades 9 through 12. Information is available from Scoti Tennis toumey ,, I , I ~ockers with 11 rebounds and made·aU 10 of her free . throws as the Rockers outscored Phoenix 25-5 from the foulline.l Maria Stepanova scored 13 points for Phoenix (6-12).Jennifer Gillom and Bridget Pettis each added 12 points. Ann Wauters scored 16 points, and rookie Penny Tay- ' lor . added 12 for Cleveland (15-5). I PRE-OWNED CARS &TR ?~·sate a .;' . ' 1998 Toyota Pick Up 4x4-Air &·Speed $10,977°0 c . • ooper . ~t :~~~ a· few weeks now, so I need to let -· his apology that we ran last R~~~ m~~· , . $18,377°0 op~:~- wlien John aSk oF• whose Pap 81 makes a racist remark, it's splat- f!Uttei'S most and which story • tered across every form of mech 'should have been more the focus for the 2002 Pro B9wl. and people are wanting his head. of national attention? . You could also have special · But when the mayor of a That's aJ1 I've got to say about competitions the Saturday prior major North .American city does that. I had .to get it ofl' my chest. to the game. Malee it into a it, an elected oflicial .whose opin· weekend extravagapza. ' ion merirs some ~portance, very · FID.ny.... ' , An~g to briqg life back little is said. There's a lot of talk about payinto the game. ' When Toronto mayor Mel roD problenu with the Cincinnati It doesn't have to be an after- Lastman, talking about an · Reds. upcomiilg trip to the lnterna.Well,fdf they weuldn 't waste thought of the Super ~1. Baseball's AD-Star game, on the · tiona! Olympic Committee in money on building a new stadiother hand, needs more dmna · Mombasa, Ken~ a little over a urn when the one they're playing . like Ripken's home run. month ago said, '.:What the hell in ·is perfectly fine and not that Unfortunately, that's hard to would I want to gO·to .a place like old, then ·they wouldn't have come by. Mombasa? I just see !fl}'Self ~ problems. pot ofboiliitg water ~th all these Oh, wait. , A matter of opinion There are very ~ ~ that natM;s dancing around me:' It's partly 'taxpayers~/money · surpriSe me •these days, and . Both are bad, put.... tliey're wasting. , , 1 maybe this isn't·one of~~· I had no idea that Lastman ha4:l My bad. This has been Oil my mmd for even s:iid it until I read a story on ftum 1999 Chevy 4~4 Pick·Up Reg, Cab- Auto Black On Black 11 II,.: . 0 ...\ I -· Bodine '• Hawkins. Minnesota. ,23; Percival, Anaheim, 22; Foulke, Chicago, 18; Koch, Toronlo; 17; lsrlnghausen, Dakland, 17. ' ~- farewall reception . Melp seeks gridders .. 182.057, and jerry Nadeau at debut last month at Michigan 182.008. . Speedway: ,,J Roundirig out the top Wwere Another disappointing efl'ort the Dodge of Sterling Marlin at was turned .in by WiJ1s!on Cup from Page81 181.812 and the ford of Brett poinrs leader Jell' ,Gordon, who qualified 28th at )180.Q36. Dale Bodine's oilly previous Win- Bodine at 181.684. · Some of the big-name ~vers Jarrett, only 48 j,oinrs behind ,ston Cup pole came. on the road course in Watkins Glen, N.Y., in were farther back in the pack, Gordon, was 11th at 181.616. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who won August 1997. Spencer, who .won and one, Shawna Robinson, a pole. on· the short track at the tailed to make the starting lineup. last Saturday nigh't at Daytona, Tt'ying for her second Winston 1WS 36th at 179.49!. now..defuntt North Wilkesl>oro Michael Waltrip, · Earnhardt\ Cup start, Robins&il was the faciliry in .f994, hadn't qualifie~ 40th of 47 drivers to take to the · teanunilte and the JeCOnd-place better than lifth this season. Ricky. Rudd, who drives for track and wound up with the finisher Saturday night in DayRobert Yates Racing,' made it slrn.Vest qualifYing lap of the day tona, was among seven drivers added to the rear of the field as three Yates engines·and a trio of at 175.2S5. provisional starters, · based on Robinson, who will have at Tauruses ·at the fiont of the field . · with a lap of 183.156. He was least. two more .chances this sea- team owner points. Kyle Petty, Dave Marris and ' son as she -gears up for a. run at foUowed by the Dodge ofBill Elliott at 182.772 and the Rookie olthe Year in 2002, also Mike Bliss joined Robinson . as "Chevrolers ofJoe Nemechek at failed to make the field earlier this nonstarters. 1 182.340, rookie Kevin Harvick at season at California Speedway 182.162, Mike Skinner at before 6nally eariring her Cup l mile above Pomeroy Mason Bridge, Pomeroy, Ohlol .... Teams can't stop the Cl~vFiand s9 2tonepolnt. $3495.................................... . \VNBA sjj "'"""• I 995 GEo TRACKER 4X4- Air, AM/FM/Cossette, Conver11ble top, Sport rims $4495 ...... ,............ .. 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM.; 4 Door, Auto, Air, . Tilt, Cru"e, AM/FM/Cassette, Rear Defrost s9 . $3985 .................... ........................................ ... . 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ- 2 Door, Auto, Air, 19 AM/FM ~odlo, Rear Defroat $3895 ..................... 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ- 4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cossette, Rear . Defrost .~3495 ........................... :~····················· 1993 FORD EXPLORER -4 Door, Eddie Bouer, 4X4, Auto, LOADED!, Too many opiiOilS to list $7 485 ....................................................... ...1.:••' l:li"'" I 1990 DODGE RAM FULL SiZE 4X4- ~uto, va, · s LonQbed, AM/FM/Casse~ $4495 ..........:.......... · 1990 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT- V61 Auto, s .AMIFM/Canette S'J495 ..........: .......:........... ...·.L -r·.u 1989 MERCURY' GRAHD MARQUIS- 77,000. .mtlea, One owner, LOADED!, All power. S 11~omru 1 equipment Sll95 ............................................ . 1988 CHEVY CHEYENNE- Full Size 1!'/T, LonQ bed, s 5outhem PhySicals .' .NATIONAL LEAGUE Bagwell, C~stiUa homers banish.Padres· "" eu• e ROCK . SPRINGS Meigs Counry· Croli1 Country team wiD begin conditioning on July 16 at 8:30 a.m. at the Meigs High School. Cross Country is open to any M.eigs students; male or female, einering grades seven through 12 .. . AU mterested athletes should co~e dressed t~ run and plan on working out until 9:45 a.m. on Monday. Those athletes unable to attend should attend practices on July 12 and 13. Information is available from Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. CHESHIRE -A voUeybaU camp . . da55 for grades 5-7 wiD be held at Kyger 5f!t JACKSON - , An Ohio High Cre~k Mi4c!le Schoglfrom July 17RACINE- Dr. f:>ouglas Hu~ter, Sch~ol Athletic Association foo~baU !9; 10 .a.m ..to noon. ~ M.D. wiD give sports physicals for offic1als class will be offered starting Registration ~ l>~ held at July Southern High School athletes parTuesday, July 24 at(> ~. m . . ·. 17 at9:30 a.m. There ts a $20 regts- ticipating in fall and winter, sports Anyone mterested m becorrung a '. tratlon. , . . on July 21. high school football official should . F?r mOre mformatlon, caD Arp.y Students in grad~ 10 to 12 will be contact Tom McNerlin_~~ -(740)352~, Shnver at 367-7060. • seen on July 21 otY. the following ' 9535. .... G lila Soccer Cl b skill schedule: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., grade ypon completion~ the individual 8 U S IO; 10 a.m. to noon, grade 11; noon will be able to officiate aU levels of to 2 p.m., grade 12: f?otbaU from pee-wee to junior var- .. GALLIPOLIS -The GaUia Sc;>cHunter asked that aU athletes Slty. . cer CluJ> wjll sponsor a. skiDs camp observe the sched,ule, but in case of To reg1ster for the class, caD MeN- on July 16-19 fiQm 6:30 tti 8 p.m. emergency, to contact his office to erhn at the number above or caD The ca.mp w\)1 be directed by arrange another date or time. (740)286-7421. and leave contact MarshaU University coach Bob Gr:ty AU neccsiary p~perwork and offimforrnatiOn. and will cost $50 for four -days of cia! Ohio Htgh School Athletic instruction. Association physical forms must be _Youth football For more information contact completed and signed by a parent or GALLIPOLIS -A footbaU camp Claudia Lyon (441-0643) or Pat legal guardian prior to the exam. wiU be held for grades 5-8 at the Fisco (446-6813). Forms can be picked up at the water treatment plant field from July high school office from 9 a.m. to 23-26, 1-3:30 p.m. , 3;3 0 p.m. daily. _ . . Htnnan The camp, which has a $65 regisAthletes should wear s\wrts and ttration fee, will be instructed by the shirts fo; their physicals. A~HTON -AU sports physic<l!s GaUia Academy coaching staff. announcements Blue Jays 2 . · Orioles -1 Mal- IC -lnin• starts spads'' -- Phillies 5, Tigers 4, camp camp Brew.ars & Twins-i' Braves 7, will be given Tuesday Juty 17 and Wednesday July 18 at 9 a.m. Marhall Univcrsiry physicians--wiD ):>e conducting the physicals in the activities building at a minimum of cost to the srudents . Hannan High School weight lifting and conditioning activities will be held each Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in the activities building from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Open Gym and summer recreation will take place Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30p.m. Registration· forms are available at the Gallia Academy High School office. CHESHIRE -Training camp For more information, call Brent for those intersted in playing footSaunders at 446- 3354 or Matt baD at RiverVaUey wiU begm MonBokovi~ at 446-2399. day, July 16 at 8 a.m. The camp will run daily through Reserve football seating July 27 until noon each day: Those interseted in player seventh ai:GAHS GALLIJ?OLIS - Reserve seats and eighth grade football are encouraged to attend during the for the 2001 GaUia Academy foot1econd week of camp, starting •July ball season will go on sale August 6 23 . . and 7 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve footbaD players, band members·, and varSouth Gallla volleyball sity and reserve cheerleaders wiU be able to purchase reserve seats on MERCERVILLE - South GaUia August ·8 and 9. volleybaU training i:amp wiU be held Reserve seats for the general pubJuly 23-27. from 6-8 p.m. at the high lie will be available on Friday, Aug. school. · _ 10. The price will be $25 pet ticket. Girls in grades 9-12 planning to Tickets may be ' purchase~ in the !>l:i''f...,Y_'olle,yb:•ll should b~ at the gym principal's office at GAHS from 8 parent for an. infora.m. to 3·p.m. Super Boosters wiD be limited to Camp begin after tlte•>o:!eelt- 10 tickets on theo first day. After the . ing. Any student-athlete .fint day, there is no limit. play but not able o the meet"'""' ,,..,-,. ing sh ct coach Davi/ at ftl hL.Io L-11 R u or ••• Y~INI ~. or coach Johnson at 256- camp . Athletics 11, D0d2ers 7 'IJiiiip;.o;;;;;p;;;;;,;;;;;;;:, River Valey grid camp . opens ' Football offidadin1 Devi Ravs 2 ·. Marlins 11, Yankees 1 .........,. .. · &unb!T.!' ~inmHiS>rnhncl• Page · camps . . · Exros 6, • Pomeroy ; Mlddte'Port ; Galll~lls, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv ' .,,( J Giants 5, Mariners me:· ' LOCAL SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENT·s · I . N111ona1 Lugue · .- .. I ~'1'... Suridliy,llluty-15, 2Uui Sunday, July 15, 1oo'• ~ ~ Bring·in this AD a1d get FREE Tank Of GAS! ' With the purchase of any Used Car or Truckt t •Afl und Cnl Trucks In ad dot• noll\lve Jhl W!ln~ U.SOO.OO Trade ln. 4-lloWtnct~e cart and lrucis are m~rked down to move.' Save ii111e and money with available •· E-ASY CREDIT & NO MONEY DOWN!; �• .... -"'.~ .......~ .. "- . , .I..... . ' . . • ' <tl . '• .... Page B4 • fhnllap 11J:imei-6entind .. P .R EP SOFTB '. .. OVP CORRESPONDENT 'EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Lady Eagles vanity softball team was honored with an awards ceremony and pot-luck meal at a team picnic recently. This past spring the Eastern Lady Eagles compiled the best record in · school history in posting a 23-2 mark that put them in the state semi-finals, winning sectional, district, and regional tournaments along the way. Tl;te 23-win season ties the 1985 season for most wins as that team posted a 236 mark. Eastern also won the Tri-Valley Conference Hock!ng Division outright with a 1 • l'~, ..O. rnark. · Team members honored were senion Juli · Bailey and Kristen Chevalier; juniors Janet Ridenour,Janet .Calaway, Tiffany Hensley, Ashley Hager, Sara Mansfield, Tammy Bissell, Amanda Yeager, Kayla Gibbs, h and Tiffany Spencer; Sop omores Carrie Wiggins, Nikki Phillips; and freshmen Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick. Individual awards were pre~ sented by Coach Pam bouthitt, who said, "This was an outstanding season. · l'd like to thank the players for a great ride. I would like to thank the . awards were first teamers Juli Bailey (the Jeague's· Most Valuable Player), Kristen Chevalier and Sandy Powell. Second team honorees were Kass Ledwick apd Jane.t Calaway. Bailey and Chevalier also were recognized for earning first team All-District 13, while Powell and Lodwick each earned second team bonors. Douthitt was the Coach of the Year in both the Tri-Valley Conference and District 13. · All-Staters recognized were Jl!li Bailey and Kristen Chevalier, who earned second team All-Ohio Honors for the state-bound Eastern Eagles. Individual ·award winners' Kass Lodwick for the Best Batting Average. Lodwick,as a freshman, set a school record (or most hits with ,35 and most RB!is with 38. Lodwick eclipsed Amy Young's hit record from 1985, k • while tying Lesa Rue er s 1986 RBI count. Lodwick batted .486, second on the alltime Eagles list to Melissa Thomas's .489 set in 1982. Carrie Wiggins was named the team's Best Defensive Player, third on the all-time list at .998 behind Penny .Aeiker and Jessica Karr. Wiggins also • • ·-PREP HOOPS BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT . EASTERN AU.STATERS - Pictured holding the Regional Champ[onshlp trophy are Eastern All-Staters Jull Bailey and Kristen Chevalier, who earned second team All-Ohio Honors for the state-bound Eastern Eagles. The pair .also were named Don Ja 9kson Sportsmanship Award winners. (submitted ., .PhOtO) •. · Moit 'Improved Outfielder, and Tammy Bissell was named · Most Improved Infielder. Amanda Yeager was named the Coach's Award winner. ' ' ' All-TVC All-Academic winners were Juli Bailey, Tamnry Bissell, Sara Mansfield, Amanda Yeager, and Carrie Wiggins. Bailey and Bissell parents and ~ community tor led the team with most sacriJuli Bailey and Kristen ,also ,w on academic honon at their support. This team has fices. Chevalier were named Don the District level. much to be proud of." Janet Calaway was named . Jackson Sportsmanship Award RAc;INE -The ,.Southern Tornado basketball camp drew 37 campers to th~ weeklong event for players entering grades 3 through 6. The camp' tutored both boys and girls and was conducted by head varsity coach Jay Rees and his ·staff. · The camp featured funda~ mentals essential to produce winning basketball; those same fundamentals instilled in the Southern vanicy squad. Most of the fundamentals are the ones used by all players at all levels. Fun games and activities also highlighted the camp. Guest speakers included Brent and Casey Love, who also performed his ball-handling routine. The youngest Love emphasized th.e importance of being dedicated and being willing to put in the ·time to reach the next leveL Another guest speaker was Eric Gabriel, a former Rees player at Alexander, .~nd now a. College player at West Liberty. One of the most popular speaker; at the camp was Ryan. Davis, head coach at Peebles High School, and another Rees protege. Rees said, "I' thought .the camp went really well, but ~ was displeased that .the numbers were down. The kids worked really hard at the skills we taught them and they had a good time with the events and games we played. Hopefully they can take what they learned into their high school careers.'' rizes for · the compet1t1on were donated by Locker 219 in Middleport. Rees also encouraged players to continue to practice throughout the summer and · fall months in preparation for next season and their future careers in high school. , wook. Wlnntra . Knockout ""eutch Mamou!, Wesley Rlllle, , Kylle Wolfe, T...-y Wolfe Hot.._Shot ~lion - Cyle Roes, 4th r Graa; John - · 5th Grade; Rachol . Pickona, 5th Grade; Butch Mamhout, 8th Qflldt; Geo<getta BrlckleO, '6th Glade; encr ·· ~ric Buzzard, 3rd Gn1do. . P+G Conopotlllon - Whitney Rlllle, 8th; Calli Wolfe, 5th; ~Reas. 4th; and Eric Suzzal'tl, 3rd. · Foul Slioollng - Kyllo Wolfe and Nolhon Coote, 8th; John Blauer and Cade Wolle, 5th; Cyle Rtn and Gabby Jotmoon. <4th; Braldon Bttnagar, 3rd. ·r.·lger w00_d.s re.t ur.ns t0 .St. . .t\n. nes .. ~ . •: This fall, cymiers on both siaes of hunters take advantage of the e;>ctra ing to their constituents and seeiqg day in West Virginia will generate an the Ohio River will get a shot at Sunthis biU through to passage." · ' 'additional $66 million in economic ' · dJy hunting since West Virginia has day. Here in Meig5 County, there have The SunJay hunting bill p•~ed ~he ·impact for the state, much of it in rural ' become the 41st state to permit Sun- been few problems reported Sunday hunting, which is restricted House on April 4 on ·a voice yote. )t areas. day hunting.Sunday hunting technipassed _the. Senat<:, on April ' 14 by .a · Hunting during the majot game ·· cally started tod;o y in West Virginia. somewhat on private Jlroperty, but ·. .allowed on public prop~rcy. ·. . lll1 , vote of '27-7. t:;gvernor Bob .Wise , seas01fs. on .l>unday ' in West Virginia Hunting on Sundays will be permitsib>n.ed the bill into l~w· on ~priL$0, ' wiU ·re;-ult iii, approXimately 20 addi- ' ted for species that have nq_ closed sea- · West Virgin'ia took the. opposite coune, allowing Sunday hunting on ' of humihg opportuni~ ' : 12001. We~~ Vir~in.i;~- ~~s .o~~ 'i ?f pnlf, .tlot!al · days son (crows, coyotes, groundhog5):. · ' Sil( state_s that_dt~ not p:rmrl ~nY.:\'l'P.e 11~s. All Sunday~ before a big game :; The first regular seasons to open privat~ property,. ,with • written · landowner permission, but does not · . IN THE OPEN of huntmg on Sun~. . · .', season openmg day (before fir:earms · will l:ie mourning dove. and the early . . .. , The West Virginia Dc;l1artmellt. of . deer.~ season; antlerl~ss deer, muzzle~ · . goose season. Of course, all other allowing hunt.on publicland for some reason. The only way to hunt on Sun~eq11ired. · . . • · ·. Natural . R~sou!fes.. released the fo}..:· load~r !'feer,beai gun se\ISon, spring ·. ·.. , hunting .regulations apply.Although the action that legalized Sunday hunt- day on private propew .in Ohio 'is .ro · Most p,eople's ~on';;ern wirh Sun<Py lowing comments pri[>r to passage o'f .• wilq.turkey :ind the second half of fall .· • ing in West Virginia happened a few be a property owner yourself, or clo,se hunting focus~s on the Sundar. of. deer .the bill. "Hunting' his, riul;rterous soci~. wild turkey)· will be clos~ The fim • Tamily, or to convince the owner(s). of S';!n season. What l'v,e foupd 1j lld,ging ological 'be~;;fiis, riotably ·f:l!nily .V..l- ' Sunday of archery se~n will be ': months ago, the sigp.ificance of the legislation (Another day of hunting!) more than a hun.dred :icres to sign_a · fi:om few .number of shots I've heard, . ues. Hunti~g.· i~ a 'p9siti.ve, fa milf-ori-. _?pen, since it follows a· Saturday ope!l- ; : Sunday hunting ag'recment with the is that very little h4ntingactually t1kts ented acti"<ity;that shil~ld be p'mmot- er. • • . probably has yet tb hit Mountain State state, whic~ not too ma!ly property place on that day; perh~ps most' deer. ed at eyery _opportunity. 'Lan~o;wmers ·· So· this fall , ~fter Spnday scliool, " ·hunters. o'l"ners are likely. to dt;>. bunters have· already filted theit ci.~ 'Shoulcj. suppo~: 'a· Sr,mday ·liunting make it a point i'o spend a day in quiet ·' ~unday hunting is a relatively recent· _· West Virginia apparently address~ by then, or afe sirn.J?!Y ready_, to call it ' approach that' -'!!mpbasizes Sunday · reflection in · God's .grea1 outdoors. ....,.. ph'enomenon here in Ohio, too.A few Sunday hu)ltirtg as an i~ue involving quits.Altho·ugh' tbebilfdoes riot allow ·hunting oppqrtunitlesao'their la[ld as Make sure to give all thanks· to ;Him · short years ago, the very idea that privat~ ;property rights~Hunting· on h.unting Ot;l public land on Sunday, it is . a prop~rty.r,ight." . ·' ._. .. ·~ . ~ ' fi:om whom all blessings flow, and '. sdnday ·jmnting would be l~galized ': '.'J:he 'stat·: also.touted the economic · don't forget to take a kid. '.\ ·Sunday is open in all counties; unless a 'still a huge victory for sportsmen·. se~med · almost preposterous. "It'll county ~oiiiJ'!'issjo'n initiates a cdurity"No other West .Virginia Sunday, be1,1efits of Sunday ~llnting. . · · '! never happen here," was the general wide vote to •Strike it down. County hunting bill has evefl ·made ·il o'ut of · West Virginia s-ell( the fifth highest . Jim Freeman · is wildlife ·spedalisr with' •· belief of hunters on both sides of the commissions are responsible for'd~ter- c01runittee, let alone been s.~nt to and 'numj;ret 'of nolfreiiderrt liunting tlui Meigs Soil. and Water.._Cimsellleltiorr •. river. Desp~te :ill the hoopla, both pro mining whether to place. the issue on signed by the' governor," said Rob · lic.enses nationaJJy, :So ·, non. resident District.- He can be contacted at (740} 1" an~ con, over Sunday hunting, here's a ballot. If they do, elections may be · Sexton, Wildlife Legisl~tiye Fund of ,hunters riow .bav~e · · ore hul!tihg days 992-4~82 or at jim:freenuin@oh.nacd- •1 what our friends in West Virginia can held in conjunction with. a P.rimary.or America ' state serviccos · d.i~£tor,. during _their trips West'/irgi~ia ahd 11et.org · ·:~ expect ... nothing. general elecnon, or m a spec1al elec- ."Sportsmen owe all of therr .e!ecred can expen~ ·!J;IOre dollars to do so. •· The truth of the matter is that few tion. A simple . majorit)' will be ?fficials a. debt·of gratitude for. listen- . lt is estimate~ ::!'t huntil)g on Sun• • ... · I .. GALLlP.OLls ·· S·HRI·N E .. .. ' ae·IJ••Ing awa-ded.'.·:·; · . c-~uB I. p .ERB·Y · F'I·S liiNG . . '. l •,_ o • J II j ... ·I ,, · • •,- • • 1 ~~-·iz-~fu_r~~T~~~~m_ · ~~~~~~- l0080~m~~ ~ . BRITISH OPEN .G OLF PREVIEW SuMay hunting now officia11n .the Mountain State "... Freeman tor-h....,, ot the ve~oua oga levolt IIWHfollaww: Dribble Ta~ - Eric Buzzard, Cyle Reas, • · Butch Mamhout, Anthony Shamblin, and Kyllo Wolle. . • Speed Dribble - Cyle RtHia, Cetie Wollt,, Kyllo Wolle, AnthOny Shamblin, Butch Mamhoul. •• J' · · AWIIid wlnnon Mllny gomeo .and compel(\lont tool< · .,._ tlwGughoul the Pa·ge 85 • . July 15, 1001 \Season Southern camp·draws 37 .. Lady ·E•gles honored aft~r •a~ BY ScoTT WOLR .... Sunday, July 15,2001 . :· Fri~y. ~~~~~~~g~~:~~rd~r MOSCOW (AP) Beijing was awarded the 2008 Olympics. on winning the games for the world's most ' the first time despite criticism of its · . The I ntern~tional Olympic Committee picked China over ;· LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) -,- Earl Woods He is not unbeatable, however. rival bids from Toronto; Paris; Istanbul, Turkey; and Osaka, : : walked along the fairways of Royal Lytham & St. Annes with While Woods won three straight events culminating with '. Japan. · " silent appreciation, watching his son "l:tm!! "of age. his historic Master& :..... the third straight year he has put Beijing won on the second round of a secret ballot by receiv- ; ' It wasn't a particular soot by Ti'ger Woods, such as a 6-iron together such a streak - he comes into the British Open after ing 56 votes, three more than a majority. from 218 yards out of a fairway bunker to a pin tucked behind finishing out of the top tO in his past three tournaments. lt set off an official celebration of fireworks, song5 and flagthe' _w·ate'!, or a 2-iron that whistles into a stiff wind and never There was talk about a sore Achilles' tendon at Southern waving by thousands of people in Millennium Square in the (_,tlllmlbs higher than 15 feet. Hills, something neither Woods nor anyone else in his camp western part of the Chinese capital. Traditional lion dancers More significant than the score that day - .a S-under 66 in would confirm.There was a look of f<~tigue at the Buick Clasjoined a group of ballerinas afteullc:. announcement as spot-. the second round of the ·1996 British Open - was how it was sic and the Western Open. . ~hts and g_~~n l~ers swept the sky. . . . •; achieved.' And there are plenty of others who are just as hungry. · "Comrades] We . express our deep· thanks to all our fr1ends-.,: "That round, it all made sense to him," Earl Woods said. "He Phil Mickelson lacks only a major to be considered one of around the world and to the IOC for helping to make Beijing, = found what it was like to play like a pro, and he found that he the best of his generation. Twice this year he has given himsuccessful in its Olympic bid," President Jiang Zemin shouted ':: had the al5ility to go out a11d shoot low. I watch.ed it happen. self chances going into the final round qf a major- one shot to the crowd after he and other members of the cabinet and::; I watched him mature right in front of my eyes. back at the Masters, two back at the U.S. Open -only to fall Communist Party politburo appeared briefly oil stage in Bei-:. : "This was his coming-out party." ) .. Jlng. -' Tiger Woods followed that .with rounds of 70-70 and tied Toronto got 22 votes, Paris 18 and Istanbul nine on the final '~ for 22nd in his last major as an amateur. A month later, after round. Osaka was eliminated in the first round of voting, with :; winning a record third straight U.S. Amateur, he turned pro six votes, when Beijing led with 44. · ·; and h:rs been turning heads ever· since. "I want to express the gratitude of the International Olympic ·; Woods returns to Royal Lytham as the defending champiCommittee to all five candidate cities for their excellent •· . on of the British Open, which begins Thursday. work;' IOC p'resident Juan Antonio Samaranch said just before;") He made history last year at St. Andrews, becoming the announcing the winner. . ..J youngest man to win the career Grand Slam with a 19-under . Then came the words the Chinese capi9l had waited sevenc;' 279, the lowest score in relation to par in the 140 years that ~ yean to hear: · · ,.: major championships have been played. · "The, games of the 29th Olympiad in 2008 are awarded to ~•: Nothing that spectacular awaits at Lytham, the links course the city of Beijing." . · .: : along the western coast of England. In the trade center hall where the vote took place, Beijing· 'l After making it a clean sweep of the majors by winning the · supporters screamed and pulled out Chinese flag5. A banner .1 Masters, Woods streak of four straight majors - as well as his appeared with the slogan, "Eternal Beijing, Olympic, Games, a: ! hopes for :i real Grand Slam - ended at the U.S. Open. century dream come true." · .. ,' !'or Woods, Lytham is merely a memory of when he first "It's a milestone for the future of our country," saidYang~an, began to blossom. . a member of Beijing's official presentation to the IOC e;r)ier "I kind of'had an inkling that I could probably play the in the day. ,• ...--~ · game at the next level," Woods said. "I had made cuts ·in "We are totally aware at the IOC there is one issue OJi.. the majors, but I hadn't played well. That second round .... I made table ... and that is human rights,\' IOC director general Fran- :: eight birdies in 11 holes, kind of blitzed them there for a litcois Carrard said. "Human rights is a very serious issue in the :· tle bit." · entire world .... Turns out he was just·getting warmed up. "It is not up to the IOC to interfere in these issue, but we , Coming into the British Open, Woods has won six of the are taking the bee that seven years fll!lm now, we sincerely and _ 18 maj'ors he has played as a pro and has set 72-hole scoring de~ly hope we will see !llany changes:• records in every major. He has won 34 times around the Beiji~g's victory came seven .rean after it lost to Sydney by world, a winning percentage that approaches a stagf1!erinog 30 two votes in the election for the 2000 Olympics. Human rights percent. issue were a factor in that defeat, with memories of the 1989 "There's nothing not to like about him, except for the fact crackdown on pro-democracy demonstraton in Tiananmen . . J' . he's smoking all of us," said Paul Azinger, one of 25 guys who Square still fresh. . .CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Tho Wool Vir- .,.,...., - · Lib and talwater are clear. h8s ..... reportad, ~ by the end olthe have finished second to Woods the past five yean. ginla ff!'hfng rliP,O<I ~ Thuoodly by the Smlllinouth fiahlng hH . been good lor · W!>ek' ~ COUld "Y """" ot the small But many 19£ members - a5 well as some politicians - · · DM~ot NaiUial Reoou"''''' anger. Uling mnkbalta """""' drop-oils impQundmonts "'""' as lake Stephens or . Golf spent nearly 20 years looking for the next dominant BEeCH FORK- Lake Is a1 aummer ....... and along mcl<y polnfll. Wlllilye ha\18 Pllnl On:han1 L.ai<a, wNch f8l'd 10 be _,-. embracyd tile position-that the OlVlllJ>ics would promote pos- .:. player. A tougher search might be finding a rival for Woods. ' ation level. lake and tallwater 810 cleoi iloal1 caughlln about 20- 10 40-leet ot water er. , . inve change in the country of 1.3 billion people. · · Angl.,.arecalclllngla~andspoltad by anglelltmlllng wllt><leep-dying mlnoow KANAWI1A RIVER- With recanc rains • One possibility is Sergio Garcia, who also has some history STUDENTS OF THE GAME - Jiger W\)ods, right, his IOC officials also said China deserved the games because it.: : baS. while trolling the ~oiiMs and llshlng mi!lltlono.-Cotflsh ari hlttl!)O around the dam causing 11;'1' Kanawha River 10 be high, . father, Earl Woods, left, walt for their agent, Hughes Norton • at Lytham. With t!pinnere and Saugeye on gokfiah and 11\<er.l!kH!giN aotlon Ia good In angie~~ ~ 10 usa cautloo while fishing is a rising sports power which has been a force in the Olympics" . .. and 'h)tlrid Slit~"""'Ol81>10ng caught on shaJow areas olthe lalce to< anglenl ualng form boal'or ahore. Shoreline angl;,.,. near ·. He made his British Open debut in 1996 and was 2 under to tee off on· the 10th tee of ~he Spyg_lass Hill Gol.f C/ourse m1nnow-11Jd· jigs. Celllah are small jiJS and v.orms un<ler a ~. ~ the mouth al8 using rig111ctawle18 and chicksince returning to the games in 1984 after a 32-year absenc;e. ·' ·~ · through the tint seven holes ~~fore· finding pot bunken and during a practice round In PJbble Beach. (AP file) . /. being ~ 011 n~tcrawlars and cticl<en oul the new flahing jetty· I~ the Battle Run en liver to catch some ~ cattish, while ,,. i'/lll • sUnfish al81>10ng cauglltlhrough- area lot shoreline fishing. . boating anglers 818 catching black bass .lith other assQrted problems. He missed the cut, . .' · «(the lake on worms. Some crawl• 818 TYGART -:- L.al<B II appiOXImatoly 6 feet splnnem and jigS. btiing taken on minnoWs near standing tim-- abOVe unmer recreation ~- Lake and : ''I was only 16, and I was so ' ne~us on ~e firs~ te~_ l helplessly behind. . . . ._ _ .... _ . . :;_ ' • tailwaler are milky. Water tsmparature iB 82 , thought I wasn't going to be able to h1t the ball, Garcaa sa~d. At least he proved he can dose out vact<5faes, hol<lmg on at · .. · - · · ' " ·~ 1-- ~-- LYNN _Lake Ia at summer ...... · degrees "9"' 11]!> audace 10 151eet and 80 ' ~ . •"' ' auoo level Lake and talwater 818 muddy. degreeS at25 lliet Smalmoulh bess"'!" be · That hasn''~Jleen a pro~ly. Garcia has won twice iq .· Hartford after losing final-round leads on thre~ other occathe past three months un •u" ;,.~ Tour, contended at the U.S. Slons. . . , . . ...,;,UIIngmlnnows.eM]'Il""'ca:; :;~~~';..::.,"'..":t,.. t/8-ourll8jlg. ---~"itthe Open ind returns to a ·Lytham cotarse that has been kind to ~ked af that should put ?n end to talk he cant wm, MJCkooar any mc1<y walls. Hybrid~ bass and · lake and can be ca~ wilt> a,.,tity ol artifiamboyant Spaniards. • elson replied, "I don't ~hink it's really squel.ch~!d- talk. I thinl.c CHICAGO (AP) Krause. Originally selected bY : C41f1811 ""' being caug111 on n.rwiOM and llclaJ - · White llas:>-11A! )JIU8Iy chaalng Cflicken liver LafU8IT'PIIh and spotted bass mi,...,.... on the IUifaoe .. ....,... ChannOI In 1979, 22~year-old "Seve Ballesteros won nis first major it'~. postponed it fm a w~ek or two." . . . . · Charles Oakley is coming Cleveland in ·the 19RS draft, · are lierng ~ along the llhOI8llne on spin- callioh 818 willil'l caallnll dlalance from ahor8 with a shot thaCstill'' ranks among . the most memorable at . W.hat I need to do ts come through m a maJor· champ1- · back ro the Chicago Bulls. Oakley was immediately trad-. ~.; ..., and plastil{ baits. SUnfi&h 818 ll<Ong at rQJt..Nigmawlor8 or cut ball1t118 gQOII oaUQht on wonns, while crow~& arall<Ong chdliieo~";a":;~,::; The. Bulls· announced Fri- ed to the Bulls and spent three -· golfs oldest cha}npionship. From ate.inporary parJcing lo.J on onship," he s~id. '_'I feel as tho~gh ~ keep g~tting closer." taken on rniV'ol\W. - 1URIS ....,._ •··• when the 16th hole J iallesteros reached the front of the green and . Woods _cant wm all four maJors m t~e same year, but he can day tney have ac,quired th~ yean in Chicago. ~ ; SToNEWALLJACKSON - lakolaalourn-: "18 filtllng In the lake otallllat ~ mer -eation level lake and laJwa1er' are ~ move Into llhallow water al nlgl1t 10 holed a 30-fO:·-r 1r for birdie on his way to victory over Jack take .anoiher step ·in his rapid .climb _to break Jack Nicklaus' 37 -year-old forward from th~ Krause traded Oakley to '-....... teed Look lot cropple'llround the ChristmaS ~..\A row aaugeye. are ~--..... ....,.... .. _, . ... itoh ahaitaflln'the - . a crook"""' Nicklaus and ' n Crenshaw. . · record of 18 professional majors . .. · . . . Toronto Raptors for Brian New York for . center Bill; :·; 11X:k ~ and· old road · ~ -~ _ the boat ramp at Doe Run sub-· lllpOit - - ol c:hannil _,... ..~ · 'fhe fact. ~e already.. li~s six o( the~ gives Woo<ls a JJ.uge . . Skinner. · The deal won't Cartwright a(ter'the 1988 sea- · . Nine yea!$.,< er, Ballesteros won again wi~h ~ 9-iron . shot CatflSh ""' being caugl11 on rj{jliiCtiWioiO. impoun<tnon1....;..... ·- Area livers become official until Wednesson. Though Cartwright was a ,: ' that landed 11 . p from the same hole to conclude a thr.illmg adv~ntage over ~hose trymg to wm .· thetr first -from Mtck~ 'and _ , goldlloh A 11W inuaky have CEHTRAL n~ • boon aigl11ed 1111o ..,...: Althougl).the 1a1g0- . ara hl!;1 and muddy W. co - ' rains, but <!uel against t . ;~ Price. · · · . elson •and Dav1d Duval, to European stan Cohn Montday, the first day free agents key member of the tint three . , , mouth aotlon hill -\;E:~ llah ... wllllkeiy by the ~. PleQty " I feel like !Jl.;.«ady," Garda said. "I am hitting th.,.ball gomerie, Lee Westwood and Darren Clarke. can be signed. The Bulls also championship teaiTI! and i5 . · ~ being caught c..- and aphlar· ollloul 818 ollll181)1airing from the IIOddng bails_, 10 be the l)ot ,.. lot JliO bus MUOn,andonlyalow~-::';;;.~ get the Raptors' second-round still, a Bulls assistan( coach•.. ,;. . ."I .~nderstand how io win those championships," .better. ! am pt · :Og better. And I am having better break~." wl1ilo plaotlo v.orms ilrid)NO boll are aJao pn>- otrNm· Smallmou1h and 3-lnch draft pick next year. Krause has said the trJide wasWoo~ didn\ •1eed many breaks last year. · : saJd. You understand what ·Jt takes commg down the stretch, • ~ng 110m1o - . Some cropp1e ""' being hill boM """' on I>'Vbe" and 118Ugl11 lllllufid otoildlng and bridgeo tw1star111 jigs. catlloh have been cauglllln 1 Oakley, ·one of only six one of the hardest he's had to He won the U.S. Open and British ppen by a combine~:23 how to control your emotions, h."w ~o control' you game, your With .miiVlOW!I in obout 10 looC ol water. W811t Fork Alvor ...... 00 chlc:i<an playen with ~ are hlltlng orMl1 Jgo and wonns In liver. Mulky lloling has boM good In Ill!:; . . strokes and also took the PGA, becommg the fint player smce mmd, your focus and your outlook. · ahaliow COYOO. Blood ,trout wore In hannon River and 'T)<gall -.rers points and In: hjs 16-year career, Oak· Hogan in 19!53 to win three majors in a year. T/len he Those are~lessons first formed five yean ago on tl!_~bnks of lhe ta11watar on 715101. -and J>OfCh are ~;:fr VIIICIINIA AI ~Nato JQng been a fa:Vcotl added an j 1--slroke victory at the World Golf Champ10nsh1p. . Lytham. They have served him well. Au$ 12.~ 88 points . and ~;~ . . . ' Bulls . general manager ~1 ,57~ rebo~hds. . . · • I · .. ~ I I I •• I rjhj'"·'11, .I: I ' ! I ! PAR:riCIPANTS AND WINNERS - Area youth .recently participated in the Gallipolis Shrine ' Club's Annual Ashlng Derby. Top left: The winners In the 2001 event's classes were (from left) : Courtney Shriver, .Nick Guinther, Craig layne, Heather Hitchings, and Cody layne. Top right: . ! these Youth participated In the 2001 derby. Bottom· far left: Christen Stump won the 200d : event with a niOI\J?Q\lnd; eight ounce catch. Bottom left: Courtney Shriver was the 2001 Grand · ; prize winner with ttlls eight, pound, four ounce fish. (Submitted p~otos) ~ ' ' , . Send· us a . plct~re of your big CGich or/till!! ·: 1997 Ford Explorer ·· I I I 1998 PontiAc N BA Oak.ley 'returning to Chi-.To,wn:_:··. Angt~ I I ' I ; I I I lI 'II ~"t:::.:::~~:.:::...u: ~ .I be- ~~~the::'at: and~arehl!;l~~•;roflollng •. .' . : ' .· ., · ~ • •• • 'I I . Transpon ,Il\. 8 12500 : J . ""'"* """'"'· ' 4X4 Sport - · I WES·T V'I-R·GINIA ·FISHIN .G <R Ep @At T ' 'h~:-. j 'I . I '• • �• .... -"'.~ .......~ .. "- . , .I..... . ' . . • ' <tl . '• .... Page B4 • fhnllap 11J:imei-6entind .. P .R EP SOFTB '. .. OVP CORRESPONDENT 'EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Lady Eagles vanity softball team was honored with an awards ceremony and pot-luck meal at a team picnic recently. This past spring the Eastern Lady Eagles compiled the best record in · school history in posting a 23-2 mark that put them in the state semi-finals, winning sectional, district, and regional tournaments along the way. Tl;te 23-win season ties the 1985 season for most wins as that team posted a 236 mark. Eastern also won the Tri-Valley Conference Hock!ng Division outright with a 1 • l'~, ..O. rnark. · Team members honored were senion Juli · Bailey and Kristen Chevalier; juniors Janet Ridenour,Janet .Calaway, Tiffany Hensley, Ashley Hager, Sara Mansfield, Tammy Bissell, Amanda Yeager, Kayla Gibbs, h and Tiffany Spencer; Sop omores Carrie Wiggins, Nikki Phillips; and freshmen Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick. Individual awards were pre~ sented by Coach Pam bouthitt, who said, "This was an outstanding season. · l'd like to thank the players for a great ride. I would like to thank the . awards were first teamers Juli Bailey (the Jeague's· Most Valuable Player), Kristen Chevalier and Sandy Powell. Second team honorees were Kass Ledwick apd Jane.t Calaway. Bailey and Chevalier also were recognized for earning first team All-District 13, while Powell and Lodwick each earned second team bonors. Douthitt was the Coach of the Year in both the Tri-Valley Conference and District 13. · All-Staters recognized were Jl!li Bailey and Kristen Chevalier, who earned second team All-Ohio Honors for the state-bound Eastern Eagles. Individual ·award winners' Kass Lodwick for the Best Batting Average. Lodwick,as a freshman, set a school record (or most hits with ,35 and most RB!is with 38. Lodwick eclipsed Amy Young's hit record from 1985, k • while tying Lesa Rue er s 1986 RBI count. Lodwick batted .486, second on the alltime Eagles list to Melissa Thomas's .489 set in 1982. Carrie Wiggins was named the team's Best Defensive Player, third on the all-time list at .998 behind Penny .Aeiker and Jessica Karr. Wiggins also • • ·-PREP HOOPS BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT . EASTERN AU.STATERS - Pictured holding the Regional Champ[onshlp trophy are Eastern All-Staters Jull Bailey and Kristen Chevalier, who earned second team All-Ohio Honors for the state-bound Eastern Eagles. The pair .also were named Don Ja 9kson Sportsmanship Award winners. (submitted ., .PhOtO) •. · Moit 'Improved Outfielder, and Tammy Bissell was named · Most Improved Infielder. Amanda Yeager was named the Coach's Award winner. ' ' ' All-TVC All-Academic winners were Juli Bailey, Tamnry Bissell, Sara Mansfield, Amanda Yeager, and Carrie Wiggins. Bailey and Bissell parents and ~ community tor led the team with most sacriJuli Bailey and Kristen ,also ,w on academic honon at their support. This team has fices. Chevalier were named Don the District level. much to be proud of." Janet Calaway was named . Jackson Sportsmanship Award RAc;INE -The ,.Southern Tornado basketball camp drew 37 campers to th~ weeklong event for players entering grades 3 through 6. The camp' tutored both boys and girls and was conducted by head varsity coach Jay Rees and his ·staff. · The camp featured funda~ mentals essential to produce winning basketball; those same fundamentals instilled in the Southern vanicy squad. Most of the fundamentals are the ones used by all players at all levels. Fun games and activities also highlighted the camp. Guest speakers included Brent and Casey Love, who also performed his ball-handling routine. The youngest Love emphasized th.e importance of being dedicated and being willing to put in the ·time to reach the next leveL Another guest speaker was Eric Gabriel, a former Rees player at Alexander, .~nd now a. College player at West Liberty. One of the most popular speaker; at the camp was Ryan. Davis, head coach at Peebles High School, and another Rees protege. Rees said, "I' thought .the camp went really well, but ~ was displeased that .the numbers were down. The kids worked really hard at the skills we taught them and they had a good time with the events and games we played. Hopefully they can take what they learned into their high school careers.'' rizes for · the compet1t1on were donated by Locker 219 in Middleport. Rees also encouraged players to continue to practice throughout the summer and · fall months in preparation for next season and their future careers in high school. , wook. Wlnntra . Knockout ""eutch Mamou!, Wesley Rlllle, , Kylle Wolfe, T...-y Wolfe Hot.._Shot ~lion - Cyle Roes, 4th r Graa; John - · 5th Grade; Rachol . Pickona, 5th Grade; Butch Mamhout, 8th Qflldt; Geo<getta BrlckleO, '6th Glade; encr ·· ~ric Buzzard, 3rd Gn1do. . P+G Conopotlllon - Whitney Rlllle, 8th; Calli Wolfe, 5th; ~Reas. 4th; and Eric Suzzal'tl, 3rd. · Foul Slioollng - Kyllo Wolfe and Nolhon Coote, 8th; John Blauer and Cade Wolle, 5th; Cyle Rtn and Gabby Jotmoon. <4th; Braldon Bttnagar, 3rd. ·r.·lger w00_d.s re.t ur.ns t0 .St. . .t\n. nes .. ~ . •: This fall, cymiers on both siaes of hunters take advantage of the e;>ctra ing to their constituents and seeiqg day in West Virginia will generate an the Ohio River will get a shot at Sunthis biU through to passage." · ' 'additional $66 million in economic ' · dJy hunting since West Virginia has day. Here in Meig5 County, there have The SunJay hunting bill p•~ed ~he ·impact for the state, much of it in rural ' become the 41st state to permit Sun- been few problems reported Sunday hunting, which is restricted House on April 4 on ·a voice yote. )t areas. day hunting.Sunday hunting technipassed _the. Senat<:, on April ' 14 by .a · Hunting during the majot game ·· cally started tod;o y in West Virginia. somewhat on private Jlroperty, but ·. .allowed on public prop~rcy. ·. . lll1 , vote of '27-7. t:;gvernor Bob .Wise , seas01fs. on .l>unday ' in West Virginia Hunting on Sundays will be permitsib>n.ed the bill into l~w· on ~priL$0, ' wiU ·re;-ult iii, approXimately 20 addi- ' ted for species that have nq_ closed sea- · West Virgin'ia took the. opposite coune, allowing Sunday hunting on ' of humihg opportuni~ ' : 12001. We~~ Vir~in.i;~- ~~s .o~~ 'i ?f pnlf, .tlot!al · days son (crows, coyotes, groundhog5):. · ' Sil( state_s that_dt~ not p:rmrl ~nY.:\'l'P.e 11~s. All Sunday~ before a big game :; The first regular seasons to open privat~ property,. ,with • written · landowner permission, but does not · . IN THE OPEN of huntmg on Sun~. . · .', season openmg day (before fir:earms · will l:ie mourning dove. and the early . . .. , The West Virginia Dc;l1artmellt. of . deer.~ season; antlerl~ss deer, muzzle~ · . goose season. Of course, all other allowing hunt.on publicland for some reason. The only way to hunt on Sun~eq11ired. · . . • · ·. Natural . R~sou!fes.. released the fo}..:· load~r !'feer,beai gun se\ISon, spring ·. ·.. , hunting .regulations apply.Although the action that legalized Sunday hunt- day on private propew .in Ohio 'is .ro · Most p,eople's ~on';;ern wirh Sun<Py lowing comments pri[>r to passage o'f .• wilq.turkey :ind the second half of fall .· • ing in West Virginia happened a few be a property owner yourself, or clo,se hunting focus~s on the Sundar. of. deer .the bill. "Hunting' his, riul;rterous soci~. wild turkey)· will be clos~ The fim • Tamily, or to convince the owner(s). of S';!n season. What l'v,e foupd 1j lld,ging ological 'be~;;fiis, riotably ·f:l!nily .V..l- ' Sunday of archery se~n will be ': months ago, the sigp.ificance of the legislation (Another day of hunting!) more than a hun.dred :icres to sign_a · fi:om few .number of shots I've heard, . ues. Hunti~g.· i~ a 'p9siti.ve, fa milf-ori-. _?pen, since it follows a· Saturday ope!l- ; : Sunday hunting ag'recment with the is that very little h4ntingactually t1kts ented acti"<ity;that shil~ld be p'mmot- er. • • . probably has yet tb hit Mountain State state, whic~ not too ma!ly property place on that day; perh~ps most' deer. ed at eyery _opportunity. 'Lan~o;wmers ·· So· this fall , ~fter Spnday scliool, " ·hunters. o'l"ners are likely. to dt;>. bunters have· already filted theit ci.~ 'Shoulcj. suppo~: 'a· Sr,mday ·liunting make it a point i'o spend a day in quiet ·' ~unday hunting is a relatively recent· _· West Virginia apparently address~ by then, or afe sirn.J?!Y ready_, to call it ' approach that' -'!!mpbasizes Sunday · reflection in · God's .grea1 outdoors. ....,.. ph'enomenon here in Ohio, too.A few Sunday hu)ltirtg as an i~ue involving quits.Altho·ugh' tbebilfdoes riot allow ·hunting oppqrtunitlesao'their la[ld as Make sure to give all thanks· to ;Him · short years ago, the very idea that privat~ ;property rights~Hunting· on h.unting Ot;l public land on Sunday, it is . a prop~rty.r,ight." . ·' ._. .. ·~ . ~ ' fi:om whom all blessings flow, and '. sdnday ·jmnting would be l~galized ': '.'J:he 'stat·: also.touted the economic · don't forget to take a kid. '.\ ·Sunday is open in all counties; unless a 'still a huge victory for sportsmen·. se~med · almost preposterous. "It'll county ~oiiiJ'!'issjo'n initiates a cdurity"No other West .Virginia Sunday, be1,1efits of Sunday ~llnting. . · · '! never happen here," was the general wide vote to •Strike it down. County hunting bill has evefl ·made ·il o'ut of · West Virginia s-ell( the fifth highest . Jim Freeman · is wildlife ·spedalisr with' •· belief of hunters on both sides of the commissions are responsible for'd~ter- c01runittee, let alone been s.~nt to and 'numj;ret 'of nolfreiiderrt liunting tlui Meigs Soil. and Water.._Cimsellleltiorr •. river. Desp~te :ill the hoopla, both pro mining whether to place. the issue on signed by the' governor," said Rob · lic.enses nationaJJy, :So ·, non. resident District.- He can be contacted at (740} 1" an~ con, over Sunday hunting, here's a ballot. If they do, elections may be · Sexton, Wildlife Legisl~tiye Fund of ,hunters riow .bav~e · · ore hul!tihg days 992-4~82 or at jim:freenuin@oh.nacd- •1 what our friends in West Virginia can held in conjunction with. a P.rimary.or America ' state serviccos · d.i~£tor,. during _their trips West'/irgi~ia ahd 11et.org · ·:~ expect ... nothing. general elecnon, or m a spec1al elec- ."Sportsmen owe all of therr .e!ecred can expen~ ·!J;IOre dollars to do so. •· The truth of the matter is that few tion. A simple . majorit)' will be ?fficials a. debt·of gratitude for. listen- . lt is estimate~ ::!'t huntil)g on Sun• • ... · I .. GALLlP.OLls ·· S·HRI·N E .. .. ' ae·IJ••Ing awa-ded.'.·:·; · . c-~uB I. p .ERB·Y · F'I·S liiNG . . '. l •,_ o • J II j ... ·I ,, · • •,- • • 1 ~~-·iz-~fu_r~~T~~~~m_ · ~~~~~~- l0080~m~~ ~ . BRITISH OPEN .G OLF PREVIEW SuMay hunting now officia11n .the Mountain State "... Freeman tor-h....,, ot the ve~oua oga levolt IIWHfollaww: Dribble Ta~ - Eric Buzzard, Cyle Reas, • · Butch Mamhout, Anthony Shamblin, and Kyllo Wolle. . • Speed Dribble - Cyle RtHia, Cetie Wollt,, Kyllo Wolle, AnthOny Shamblin, Butch Mamhoul. •• J' · · AWIIid wlnnon Mllny gomeo .and compel(\lont tool< · .,._ tlwGughoul the Pa·ge 85 • . July 15, 1001 \Season Southern camp·draws 37 .. Lady ·E•gles honored aft~r •a~ BY ScoTT WOLR .... Sunday, July 15,2001 . :· Fri~y. ~~~~~~~g~~:~~rd~r MOSCOW (AP) Beijing was awarded the 2008 Olympics. on winning the games for the world's most ' the first time despite criticism of its · . The I ntern~tional Olympic Committee picked China over ;· LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) -,- Earl Woods He is not unbeatable, however. rival bids from Toronto; Paris; Istanbul, Turkey; and Osaka, : : walked along the fairways of Royal Lytham & St. Annes with While Woods won three straight events culminating with '. Japan. · " silent appreciation, watching his son "l:tm!! "of age. his historic Master& :..... the third straight year he has put Beijing won on the second round of a secret ballot by receiv- ; ' It wasn't a particular soot by Ti'ger Woods, such as a 6-iron together such a streak - he comes into the British Open after ing 56 votes, three more than a majority. from 218 yards out of a fairway bunker to a pin tucked behind finishing out of the top tO in his past three tournaments. lt set off an official celebration of fireworks, song5 and flagthe' _w·ate'!, or a 2-iron that whistles into a stiff wind and never There was talk about a sore Achilles' tendon at Southern waving by thousands of people in Millennium Square in the (_,tlllmlbs higher than 15 feet. Hills, something neither Woods nor anyone else in his camp western part of the Chinese capital. Traditional lion dancers More significant than the score that day - .a S-under 66 in would confirm.There was a look of f<~tigue at the Buick Clasjoined a group of ballerinas afteullc:. announcement as spot-. the second round of the ·1996 British Open - was how it was sic and the Western Open. . ~hts and g_~~n l~ers swept the sky. . . . •; achieved.' And there are plenty of others who are just as hungry. · "Comrades] We . express our deep· thanks to all our fr1ends-.,: "That round, it all made sense to him," Earl Woods said. "He Phil Mickelson lacks only a major to be considered one of around the world and to the IOC for helping to make Beijing, = found what it was like to play like a pro, and he found that he the best of his generation. Twice this year he has given himsuccessful in its Olympic bid," President Jiang Zemin shouted ':: had the al5ility to go out a11d shoot low. I watch.ed it happen. self chances going into the final round qf a major- one shot to the crowd after he and other members of the cabinet and::; I watched him mature right in front of my eyes. back at the Masters, two back at the U.S. Open -only to fall Communist Party politburo appeared briefly oil stage in Bei-:. : "This was his coming-out party." ) .. Jlng. -' Tiger Woods followed that .with rounds of 70-70 and tied Toronto got 22 votes, Paris 18 and Istanbul nine on the final '~ for 22nd in his last major as an amateur. A month later, after round. Osaka was eliminated in the first round of voting, with :; winning a record third straight U.S. Amateur, he turned pro six votes, when Beijing led with 44. · ·; and h:rs been turning heads ever· since. "I want to express the gratitude of the International Olympic ·; Woods returns to Royal Lytham as the defending champiCommittee to all five candidate cities for their excellent •· . on of the British Open, which begins Thursday. work;' IOC p'resident Juan Antonio Samaranch said just before;") He made history last year at St. Andrews, becoming the announcing the winner. . ..J youngest man to win the career Grand Slam with a 19-under . Then came the words the Chinese capi9l had waited sevenc;' 279, the lowest score in relation to par in the 140 years that ~ yean to hear: · · ,.: major championships have been played. · "The, games of the 29th Olympiad in 2008 are awarded to ~•: Nothing that spectacular awaits at Lytham, the links course the city of Beijing." . · .: : along the western coast of England. In the trade center hall where the vote took place, Beijing· 'l After making it a clean sweep of the majors by winning the · supporters screamed and pulled out Chinese flag5. A banner .1 Masters, Woods streak of four straight majors - as well as his appeared with the slogan, "Eternal Beijing, Olympic, Games, a: ! hopes for :i real Grand Slam - ended at the U.S. Open. century dream come true." · .. ,' !'or Woods, Lytham is merely a memory of when he first "It's a milestone for the future of our country," saidYang~an, began to blossom. . a member of Beijing's official presentation to the IOC e;r)ier "I kind of'had an inkling that I could probably play the in the day. ,• ...--~ · game at the next level," Woods said. "I had made cuts ·in "We are totally aware at the IOC there is one issue OJi.. the majors, but I hadn't played well. That second round .... I made table ... and that is human rights,\' IOC director general Fran- :: eight birdies in 11 holes, kind of blitzed them there for a litcois Carrard said. "Human rights is a very serious issue in the :· tle bit." · entire world .... Turns out he was just·getting warmed up. "It is not up to the IOC to interfere in these issue, but we , Coming into the British Open, Woods has won six of the are taking the bee that seven years fll!lm now, we sincerely and _ 18 maj'ors he has played as a pro and has set 72-hole scoring de~ly hope we will see !llany changes:• records in every major. He has won 34 times around the Beiji~g's victory came seven .rean after it lost to Sydney by world, a winning percentage that approaches a stagf1!erinog 30 two votes in the election for the 2000 Olympics. Human rights percent. issue were a factor in that defeat, with memories of the 1989 "There's nothing not to like about him, except for the fact crackdown on pro-democracy demonstraton in Tiananmen . . J' . he's smoking all of us," said Paul Azinger, one of 25 guys who Square still fresh. . .CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Tho Wool Vir- .,.,...., - · Lib and talwater are clear. h8s ..... reportad, ~ by the end olthe have finished second to Woods the past five yean. ginla ff!'hfng rliP,O<I ~ Thuoodly by the Smlllinouth fiahlng hH . been good lor · W!>ek' ~ COUld "Y """" ot the small But many 19£ members - a5 well as some politicians - · · DM~ot NaiUial Reoou"''''' anger. Uling mnkbalta """""' drop-oils impQundmonts "'""' as lake Stephens or . Golf spent nearly 20 years looking for the next dominant BEeCH FORK- Lake Is a1 aummer ....... and along mcl<y polnfll. Wlllilye ha\18 Pllnl On:han1 L.ai<a, wNch f8l'd 10 be _,-. embracyd tile position-that the OlVlllJ>ics would promote pos- .:. player. A tougher search might be finding a rival for Woods. ' ation level. lake and tallwater 810 cleoi iloal1 caughlln about 20- 10 40-leet ot water er. , . inve change in the country of 1.3 billion people. · · Angl.,.arecalclllngla~andspoltad by anglelltmlllng wllt><leep-dying mlnoow KANAWI1A RIVER- With recanc rains • One possibility is Sergio Garcia, who also has some history STUDENTS OF THE GAME - Jiger W\)ods, right, his IOC officials also said China deserved the games because it.: : baS. while trolling the ~oiiMs and llshlng mi!lltlono.-Cotflsh ari hlttl!)O around the dam causing 11;'1' Kanawha River 10 be high, . father, Earl Woods, left, walt for their agent, Hughes Norton • at Lytham. With t!pinnere and Saugeye on gokfiah and 11\<er.l!kH!giN aotlon Ia good In angie~~ ~ 10 usa cautloo while fishing is a rising sports power which has been a force in the Olympics" . .. and 'h)tlrid Slit~"""'Ol81>10ng caught on shaJow areas olthe lalce to< anglenl ualng form boal'or ahore. Shoreline angl;,.,. near ·. He made his British Open debut in 1996 and was 2 under to tee off on· the 10th tee of ~he Spyg_lass Hill Gol.f C/ourse m1nnow-11Jd· jigs. Celllah are small jiJS and v.orms un<ler a ~. ~ the mouth al8 using rig111ctawle18 and chicksince returning to the games in 1984 after a 32-year absenc;e. ·' ·~ · through the tint seven holes ~~fore· finding pot bunken and during a practice round In PJbble Beach. (AP file) . /. being ~ 011 n~tcrawlars and cticl<en oul the new flahing jetty· I~ the Battle Run en liver to catch some ~ cattish, while ,,. i'/lll • sUnfish al81>10ng cauglltlhrough- area lot shoreline fishing. . boating anglers 818 catching black bass .lith other assQrted problems. He missed the cut, . .' · «(the lake on worms. Some crawl• 818 TYGART -:- L.al<B II appiOXImatoly 6 feet splnnem and jigS. btiing taken on minnoWs near standing tim-- abOVe unmer recreation ~- Lake and : ''I was only 16, and I was so ' ne~us on ~e firs~ te~_ l helplessly behind. . . . ._ _ .... _ . . :;_ ' • tailwaler are milky. Water tsmparature iB 82 , thought I wasn't going to be able to h1t the ball, Garcaa sa~d. At least he proved he can dose out vact<5faes, hol<lmg on at · .. · - · · ' " ·~ 1-- ~-- LYNN _Lake Ia at summer ...... · degrees "9"' 11]!> audace 10 151eet and 80 ' ~ . •"' ' auoo level Lake and talwater 818 muddy. degreeS at25 lliet Smalmoulh bess"'!" be · That hasn''~Jleen a pro~ly. Garcia has won twice iq .· Hartford after losing final-round leads on thre~ other occathe past three months un •u" ;,.~ Tour, contended at the U.S. Slons. . . , . . ...,;,UIIngmlnnows.eM]'Il""'ca:; :;~~~';..::.,"'..":t,.. t/8-ourll8jlg. ---~"itthe Open ind returns to a ·Lytham cotarse that has been kind to ~ked af that should put ?n end to talk he cant wm, MJCkooar any mc1<y walls. Hybrid~ bass and · lake and can be ca~ wilt> a,.,tity ol artifiamboyant Spaniards. • elson replied, "I don't ~hink it's really squel.ch~!d- talk. I thinl.c CHICAGO (AP) Krause. Originally selected bY : C41f1811 ""' being caug111 on n.rwiOM and llclaJ - · White llas:>-11A! )JIU8Iy chaalng Cflicken liver LafU8IT'PIIh and spotted bass mi,...,.... on the IUifaoe .. ....,... ChannOI In 1979, 22~year-old "Seve Ballesteros won nis first major it'~. postponed it fm a w~ek or two." . . . . · Charles Oakley is coming Cleveland in ·the 19RS draft, · are lierng ~ along the llhOI8llne on spin- callioh 818 willil'l caallnll dlalance from ahor8 with a shot thaCstill'' ranks among . the most memorable at . W.hat I need to do ts come through m a maJor· champ1- · back ro the Chicago Bulls. Oakley was immediately trad-. ~.; ..., and plastil{ baits. SUnfi&h 818 ll<Ong at rQJt..Nigmawlor8 or cut ball1t118 gQOII oaUQht on wonns, while crow~& arall<Ong chdliieo~";a":;~,::; The. Bulls· announced Fri- ed to the Bulls and spent three -· golfs oldest cha}npionship. From ate.inporary parJcing lo.J on onship," he s~id. '_'I feel as tho~gh ~ keep g~tting closer." taken on rniV'ol\W. - 1URIS ....,._ •··• when the 16th hole J iallesteros reached the front of the green and . Woods _cant wm all four maJors m t~e same year, but he can day tney have ac,quired th~ yean in Chicago. ~ ; SToNEWALLJACKSON - lakolaalourn-: "18 filtllng In the lake otallllat ~ mer -eation level lake and laJwa1er' are ~ move Into llhallow water al nlgl1t 10 holed a 30-fO:·-r 1r for birdie on his way to victory over Jack take .anoiher step ·in his rapid .climb _to break Jack Nicklaus' 37 -year-old forward from th~ Krause traded Oakley to '-....... teed Look lot cropple'llround the ChristmaS ~..\A row aaugeye. are ~--..... ....,.... .. _, . ... itoh ahaitaflln'the - . a crook"""' Nicklaus and ' n Crenshaw. . · record of 18 professional majors . .. · . . . Toronto Raptors for Brian New York for . center Bill; :·; 11X:k ~ and· old road · ~ -~ _ the boat ramp at Doe Run sub-· lllpOit - - ol c:hannil _,... ..~ · 'fhe fact. ~e already.. li~s six o( the~ gives Woo<ls a JJ.uge . . Skinner. · The deal won't Cartwright a(ter'the 1988 sea- · . Nine yea!$.,< er, Ballesteros won again wi~h ~ 9-iron . shot CatflSh ""' being caugl11 on rj{jliiCtiWioiO. impoun<tnon1....;..... ·- Area livers become official until Wednesson. Though Cartwright was a ,: ' that landed 11 . p from the same hole to conclude a thr.illmg adv~ntage over ~hose trymg to wm .· thetr first -from Mtck~ 'and _ , goldlloh A 11W inuaky have CEHTRAL n~ • boon aigl11ed 1111o ..,...: Althougl).the 1a1g0- . ara hl!;1 and muddy W. co - ' rains, but <!uel against t . ;~ Price. · · · . elson •and Dav1d Duval, to European stan Cohn Montday, the first day free agents key member of the tint three . , , mouth aotlon hill -\;E:~ llah ... wllllkeiy by the ~. PleQty " I feel like !Jl.;.«ady," Garda said. "I am hitting th.,.ball gomerie, Lee Westwood and Darren Clarke. can be signed. The Bulls also championship teaiTI! and i5 . · ~ being caught c..- and aphlar· ollloul 818 ollll181)1airing from the IIOddng bails_, 10 be the l)ot ,.. lot JliO bus MUOn,andonlyalow~-::';;;.~ get the Raptors' second-round still, a Bulls assistan( coach•.. ,;. . ."I .~nderstand how io win those championships," .better. ! am pt · :Og better. And I am having better break~." wl1ilo plaotlo v.orms ilrid)NO boll are aJao pn>- otrNm· Smallmou1h and 3-lnch draft pick next year. Krause has said the trJide wasWoo~ didn\ •1eed many breaks last year. · : saJd. You understand what ·Jt takes commg down the stretch, • ~ng 110m1o - . Some cropp1e ""' being hill boM """' on I>'Vbe" and 118Ugl11 lllllufid otoildlng and bridgeo tw1star111 jigs. catlloh have been cauglllln 1 Oakley, ·one of only six one of the hardest he's had to He won the U.S. Open and British ppen by a combine~:23 how to control your emotions, h."w ~o control' you game, your With .miiVlOW!I in obout 10 looC ol water. W811t Fork Alvor ...... 00 chlc:i<an playen with ~ are hlltlng orMl1 Jgo and wonns In liver. Mulky lloling has boM good In Ill!:; . . strokes and also took the PGA, becommg the fint player smce mmd, your focus and your outlook. · ahaliow COYOO. Blood ,trout wore In hannon River and 'T)<gall -.rers points and In: hjs 16-year career, Oak· Hogan in 19!53 to win three majors in a year. T/len he Those are~lessons first formed five yean ago on tl!_~bnks of lhe ta11watar on 715101. -and J>OfCh are ~;:fr VIIICIINIA AI ~Nato JQng been a fa:Vcotl added an j 1--slroke victory at the World Golf Champ10nsh1p. . Lytham. They have served him well. Au$ 12.~ 88 points . and ~;~ . . . ' Bulls . general manager ~1 ,57~ rebo~hds. . . · • I · .. ~ I I I •• I rjhj'"·'11, .I: I ' ! I ! PAR:riCIPANTS AND WINNERS - Area youth .recently participated in the Gallipolis Shrine ' Club's Annual Ashlng Derby. Top left: The winners In the 2001 event's classes were (from left) : Courtney Shriver, .Nick Guinther, Craig layne, Heather Hitchings, and Cody layne. Top right: . ! these Youth participated In the 2001 derby. Bottom· far left: Christen Stump won the 200d : event with a niOI\J?Q\lnd; eight ounce catch. Bottom left: Courtney Shriver was the 2001 Grand · ; prize winner with ttlls eight, pound, four ounce fish. (Submitted p~otos) ~ ' ' , . Send· us a . plct~re of your big CGich or/till!! ·: 1997 Ford Explorer ·· I I I 1998 PontiAc N BA Oak.ley 'returning to Chi-.To,wn:_:··. Angt~ I I ' I ; I I I lI 'II ~"t:::.:::~~:.:::...u: ~ .I be- ~~~the::'at: and~arehl!;l~~•;roflollng •. .' . : ' .· ., · ~ • •• • 'I I . Transpon ,Il\. 8 12500 : J . ""'"* """'"'· ' 4X4 Sport - · I WES·T V'I-R·GINIA ·FISHIN .G <R Ep @At T ' 'h~:-. j 'I . I '• • �\ Page 86 • &ul)bap Q!:imes -imllintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po,lnt Pleasant, WV Inside: Sunday, JulY 15, 200 I WINSTON CUP STANDINGS Tho 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup achod•(wtn.... ln _ _ , and driver point atandlnge: ~ Feb. 18- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fta. ~- wanril)) Feb. 25- Dura lube 400, Aocklngham, N.C. (81... Palt<) MaiOh 4 - UAW-OaimH!<Cillyslor 400, w Vegu. (Jot!Goroon, Man:h 11 - Crocl<er Barrel 500, Hamplon, Ga. (KOYin Harvidl) Dodiie MaiOh 18 - C.r<>lna Dealers 400, Dartingloo, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) Man:h 25- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (ENiott Sadie<) April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Date Jarrell, April&- Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarreft) April22- Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. (BOOby Hamittoo) April 29 NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, C.til. (Rusty Wallace) May 5 - Pootlac Excitement 400, A~h· mond, Va. (Tooy Stewart) May 27 - Coca·Cola 600; Concord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Dol. (Jeff Gordon) June I 0 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mlch (Jeff Gordon) June 17- Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Ricl<y Audd) •• June 24- DodgoiSave Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Tony Stewart) • July 7- Pepsi 400. Daytooa Beach, Fla. (Dale Eamhan:tf Jr.) July 15- Tioplcon1, 400, Julie~ Ill. July 22 - New England 300, Loudoo, N.H. July 29......: Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12- Global Crossing at the Glen. WBtkii'\S Glon, N.Y. Aug. 19- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- ~arpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2- Southam 500, Dartlngtoo, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevr<>et Monte C.rto 400, A~hmond , Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del . Sept. 30- Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. OCt 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, COn· cord, N.C. . Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· ~nsville, Va. Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28 ~ Checker Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. NdV. 4 - ~op Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, Homestead. Fla. 'Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Top 20 Driver Standing• 1. Jell Gordon 2,403. '2. Dale Jarrett 2,355. 3. Rlcl<y Audd 2.327. 4. Tony Stewart 2,202. 5. Rusty Wallace 2,1 84. 6. Sterling Martin 2,159. 7. Bobby Labonte 2,061 . •' 8. Johnny Benson 2.05 t . 9. Dale Eamhard1 Jr. tO;lKevln Harvlck 11 . Steve Palt< '12: Man Kenseth 13. Malt< Martin 14. Je~ _Burton 15. Bobby Hamilton . . '18. Elliott Sadler ' 17. Jimmy Spencer ·1B.;Wa«J Burton '19.1!111 Elllou. · 20. Jerry Nadeau 2,010. 1,987. 1,961 . 1,930. 1,910. 1,854. 1,831. 1,817. 1,808. 1,769. 1,732. 1,n2. ·· N AS CAR , . r Celebrations begin on Page C2 BUSCH SERIES STANDINGS Harvick·is flying a·· plen,ty for Harvick. instant fan base, it was a lot Kevin Harvick is flying all It • requirrs considerable more intense than I thought it over the place, spending as travel, especially in July when would be." much .tim~ in airplanes, as in the two series' run in separate His biggest fear was being race cars. states three times. viewed as a replacement for a Thrust unexpectedly into When the Winston Cup seven-time ~eries champion. Dale Earnhardt's Winston cars raced at Daytona IilterQa- Childress h'elped out ' by Cup ,ride, tiona] Speedway last wee[<:end, changing tho; car, an idea HarHarvick Harvick spent most of his vick liked. might be the time shuttling back and forth ''I'm not Dale Earnhardt," busiest driver to Watkins Glen, N.Y. where he said. "He was the greatest in more than the- Busch series competed. and I'm just starting dut." a half-centuHe'll do it again next week, . Bur Harvick's hard-chargry of when he travels 'between iflg driving style soon forced NASCAR . . Loudon, N.H ., and Madison, the comparison. · But that's Ill. Even more difficulrwi)l be He got his first Winston what happens the commute the following . Cup victory in his third try, Harvlck · when you 're week between Long Pond, bearing down in ·a side-byside battle withJeff<;;o~don to . on the verge Pa., and Fountain , Colo. of mabng history. . . "It was really important for nip hin~ at the line at Atlanta Harvtck IS leadmg m pomtl all of us to continue to run Motor Speedway. The victory to become the first driver to the Busch car," Childress said. was eerily similar td when win the Busch series title and "So when this whole thing Ejlrnhardt beat Bobby he Winston Cup's Rookie of happened, before I could even Labonte in the same man·ner the Year in the same. season. ask Keviri - what he thought, the year before. To pull it off, he must com- he said, 'I'll do whatever you "He's. his own person, his plete a grueling schedule of need me to.' He's handled the own driver, but he's not afraid 70 races in nine months. It travel, he's h:mdled the of anything and ne~her wa1 · requires him to travel between demands. He's been great." Dale," crew chief Kevin Hamtwo tracks on the same weekIt's all happened so fas t, lin said. " end seven ·times, logging {,, Harvick has had virtually no · Harvick proved his mettle last month at Sears Point additional' 13,525 miles of time to relax. travel. He was at home in North Raceway when , down a lap, But the 25-year-old driver Carolina when . Earnhardt, he harassed leader Robby is showing no fatigue. who would have been his Gordon . ·• " I'm hot tired, there is· Cup teammate next season, Eventually the cars nothing out of the ordinary so was· killed · at Daytona. Two touched, . and Tony . Stewart far,'1he said. "We're radng 70 days later, The Intimidator's wound up winning. Gordon races this year, I've raced 60 black Nd. 3 became Harvick's claimed Harvick cost him the . race, and Harvick said he didbefore. This is just on a bigger white No. 29. _ sc~.le. , . It was a daunting task for n't care because getting his lap . As long as we get through anyone, especially a . young back gave him a valuable 51 July, I thmk everythmg wrll be driver. Compounding the points in the standingS. fine.' ' problem was · his wedding, "That could mean three or J~ly has ,always .l>~en the scheduled three days after his four spots by the end of the mam worry for Harv1ck and first race in Earnhardt's car. year," he' said. , his Richard Childress Racing "It was ·a whirlwind, like That's the attitude Childre'ss ream. nothing. 1· ever experienced loves. Childress didn't wapt to dis- befor~," Harvick said. · "The ''He's ' a :?5-year-old . in a appomt the Busch sponsor or hardest thing was the atten- · veteran's body," he "said. "I the team when the dri~er tion. People had warned me don't think theie are many from California took over the what it would be like, but I pepple I coUld .)lave called and Cup car after Earnhardt was don't · think I really under.- thrown into this situation that killed in the season-opening stood the magnitude 0 f it. could lj,;tndle ir, He 1 has, and . "From the media wanting he's been so much more than ·· Daytona 500 on Feb. 18. So he decided to try doubl~ duty to talk to rii~ . and g~tting an v:e could have a;k~q f.or." ' Tho 2001 NASCAR Buocll(win,.. In polnt-ngo: Feb. 17 - NAPA Auto Part5 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Aar<ty LIIPiel Feb. 24 - Alftel 200, Rocltinghlm, N.C. .......-rond- • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' • Page Cl .. Aug. 18- NAPAoniN.com 250, Btook~ lyn, Mich. . .• . Aug. 24 - FOOd City 250, Bristol, lllnn. Sept 1 - Dura lube 200, DartingiOO Sund•y. July 15, 100~ S.C. sept. 7 - Autolto/From 250, Rlot-.moud, (ToddBocllno, Vo. Maroh 3 - Sam'o Town 300. Vegas. Slpl22 - ·MBNA.corn 200, Dover, Dol. (Todd Bodlno) Sept 29 - KaflSIIS 300. Kantal City, Man:l110 -Aaron's 312, Hampton, Ga. Kan. (JoeNemechekJ Oct. 6 ~ Chartotte 300, Concord, N.C. Man:l1 17 - SUncom 200, Darflngtoo, Ocl. 13 - Sam'o Town 250, Mitllnglon, S.C. (JeH Green) Tenn. Man:l124 - Ciheeza-h 250. Bristol, Tenn. OCI. 27 - OUtback Stlllkhouso (MaftK....,th) Avondale, Ariz. Man:l1 31 - Jani-King 300, Fort Worth, Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, Acx*inr;jhan1,~ Texat. (Kevin Harvick) · N.C.April 14- Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tenn. Nov. 10- Miami 300, (Greg Biffle, ~ April 21 - Subway 300, Talladega:-Ata. Tap 25 Drt- Slandlngo (Mike Mclaughlin) '---. 1. Kevin Harvick 2,751 . April 28- Auto Club 300, Footana, Calli. 2. Greg Biffle 2,849. (Hank Palt<er) 3. Jason Kollar 2,515. May 4 - Hartlae'o 250. R~mond . Va.. 4. Jot! G..., 2,449. (Jimmy Spencer) 5. Mike Mclaughlin · . 2,209. May 12- CVS Pharmacy 200, LOUdon, 6. Tooy Raines 2,191. 7. EHon SaW)'IIf , 2, 129. N.H. (JaSOf1 KoHer) May 20 - Nazareth 200, Nazareth. Pa. 8. Jolt PUrvis 2,on. (Greg Biffle) . 9. Jimmie Johnson 2,050. May 28 ·- Carquest Auto Parts 300, 10. Chad Uftle 2,028. ' Cqncord, N.C. (Jeff Groan) • 11. Randy LajOie 2,009. June 2 - ~BNA Plalinum 200, Dover, 12. Kenny Wallace ... 1,958. Del. (Jimmy Spencer) · 13. Scoff Wimmer 1 ,ft07. June 16 - Outback Steakhouse 300. 14. R~ Bickle t ,iiOs. Sperta, Ky. (Kevin ljarvick, 15. Jay Sauter 1 ,an. July 1 - GNC Uve Well 250, West Allis, 16. Kevin Grubb 1,841. Wis. (Greg Biffle) · , . 11. Billlby Hamilton Jr. 1,838. July 8 - GNC Live Well 200. Watkins 18. OiiVId Grven 1,833. Glen, N .Y. (Ron Fellows, 19. Jamie McMurray 1,818. July 14 ~ Slim'• Club/Hill• Bras.300, 20. Hank Palt<erJr 1,760. Jollot, m. • 21.MaffK~th 1,712. July 21 - carquest Auto .Parts 250, •• ~ - llr1rFildewa 1,585. • · , , l. 23. Larry Foyt 1,549. Madison, Ill. July 28 - NAPA Autp Care 2"'1, Foun· 24. 11m Sauter 1,483. 25. Ashton Lawla 1,460. lain, Colo. Aug. 4- Kroger 200, Glermont, Ind. w ' -d. GIFT- Artist, Debra Richardson, from ana, West Virginia, 'had two paintings accepted Into the French t~rt Ca,lony's gallery exhibition. Shown here Is a · watercolor entitled 'Fruit." This was selected by Or. and Mrs. J. A. DeLamerens' as a gift to the 1-jolzer Medical .. . Center coll_ectlori. HOME SWEET HOME .,.... Terri T h · · ed Fruth Pharmacy during-the Awards. .. She chose "The Old Home place," a watercolor by AI Burger from Jackson, Ohio. ·, •• THE BEST- Best of Show and First Place in 3 -Dimensional Work In the Amateur Division, ~IJjs· stonewar~ vessel by Beth Alberts from Devola, Ohio, was chosen by Peoples Bank as a gift tor the Holzer Medical Center collection. Chlcagoland Speedway " · ·Banking Tums • '\ §TART/FINISH Top drivers Troplcana '400 ·Site: Joliet, Illinois Date: July-15 Track length: Trl-oval1 .5 miles ~· Race length: 267-laps, ;400.5 miles_~iiaugural event) r ' 2001 drlveratandlng• Poinis 2. Dale Jarrett 2,355 • WATERCOLOR - Kurt Sauber represented McDonald's Restaurants In the area. Shown here Is 'Fqrmhouse 1," a watercolor by Shawn Wallenfelsz from Aatwoods, Kentucky. Entering this · competition for the first time, Mr. Wallenfelsz tied for First P·lace" In Professional Division Watercolors. McDonald's also purchased an acrylic by Jennifer O'Brien from Springfield, Ohio . • ALLIPOLIS exhib.it, are from both Ohio and West Now 'in its 3.3rd Virginia . year, the Festival · Kelli 'B ums, is director of Exhibits Exhibit, · sponsored and Programs at the Museum in the by the French Art in Hurricane, W.Va. She Colony, continues has a has AP ' .. JSOUntERN COMFORT...:... Bill Richards and Sandy Sickles represented Ohio Valley Ban~ in the Purchase · Award. selection portion of til!! Festival Exhibit coll].Pttltlon. they chose two. paintings. In the background Is a watercolor entitled "South!lrn Comfort• by iVlaxlne 'Kinnaird, froni Gallipolis "• Ferry. This. painting received First Place In Aniat~ur Division Watercolors and will be given to Holzer ·Medical Center. The smaller painting Is a pa~tel, 'Lenny's .Barn," by Roger Chapin from Kingston, Ohio. This will be presented to thT ~- H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. · • Brand New 2001 Ponilac Sunflre.SE Coupe · Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~2,950* 120J450* • Automati~, ~lr • CD System WI Equalizer Rear Spoiler, Tilt St!!<!,rln~~ New 2001 Chevy Sllve~1tdo Trailblazer 4 Door 4x4 • V-8 Power, Tilt & Crull8 • Power Windows, Locke, Mirrors Keyleu Entry, CD System • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Cond., ·co System • Tilt Steering, Cruise Conlroi' . • V-8 Power, Aluminum Wheelt • Power Seat, Windows & Capt. Chairs, Rur 128,450* •4200 6 Cylinder Engine Wheels, Tralllor Hltehl Till Ataoorlnrd BIRDS - Arstar Banks was represented by Allee Niday and Ellzatteth Rumley. They designated this happy oil, ·entitled simply 'Birds," as the Bank's glft .to Holzar Medical Center. Artist Joan Hysell, .. from Athens, received First Place In Amateur Oivislop 01111 for this submission. "" / 2000 Oldsmobile · I.JAIIero· Coupe Or Se(lan . ~1,951* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • P_ower Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System, TIH & 9Jul1e · 2001 Pontiac Sunflre S~ Stdan ' -i2oo001"1"OOi;;;;~re'") 2000 Buick Century · Custom Sedan .. Automatic, Air CondHionlng · • Rear Tilt Whlei W/CD -• Taxes, Tags, Tltli! Fees exira. Reba1e irduded in &ale pflce of new lllli11cte 1is1ed Prices Good luli11th Through J~y16!h. ~5,1 ' ·---· ~ ··· . / "e"'~.~. .-.'~-" , .•r• ··'·-·._c. .:.,· ( ,.,, "''," (;Z) Oldsmobile NUll ..001000.' / A ~~· 11 Chevy, Pontiac,.Sulek, Olds, ~rid Custom Van Dealer. . . . -~grets~ (me / / .Monday • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUN. JUL.Y.15TH FOR COMPANY PICNIC PRICES GOOD"THIIU MON. JULY 18TH! GARDENING TIME - Farmers Bank and Savings, represented by Sheila Wood and Debbie Fisher, · purchased this Second Place Amateur Division Pastel by Virginia Carvour, Columbus, as a gift to the Holzer Medical Center collection. This peacr ful scene Is named, "Garden at Charles Mill Lake." / FIRST PLACE - "The Island: Stud1 #~ , " a prismiiColor, by Jon Eells from Marietta, received a First Place In the Amateur Division. Jan 'fhalel, ·. Curator. selected this painting for the French Art Colony collection as a memorial to her Mother, L. "Merry" Pfeiffer. • / .. she didn more time with your chilDEARftB,}J er I Listen to · them, . share dren. atp. e!lcl~ing with mine was with them, teach them. Eo,~~ written to you in March 2000 ·moment oflife is preci~us and by i!JY cbughter, Kelsey Leigh we truly - don 't -know : how Holland. She nevermail,ed· it much time we 'have left. Kelsey died in her sleep of Than~(. you,Ahhy; for listenrespiratory failure on Dec. 29, ing. I )Irish I had listened 2000. She was only 13. before it was too late to·spend "DEAR . _J\BBY: My ADVICE more ti,qle' with Kelsey. -:mother . is a workaholic. She LORI HOLLAND, works at work, at home, after IUVERsiDE, CALi-F. dinner and after all hours. She OUT OF IDEAS" Oh, how I wish I could DEAR LORI: Please never has any fun. I'm afraid the past and spend less accept my deepest sympathy change she's_ on the verge of a ner- • vous breakdown - if not time worbng, yolunteering, for the tragic loss of your etc., apd more time with .. daughter. I'm printing your already over the edge. "I've talked to her, so have Kelsey! But that's impossible. message as a reminder to my brother and my father. What I can do is be a. better other parents. The working ·How do I send the message to mother to my son, and pass world . can be · extremely Main that life is not just along my daughter's message demanding - and often there are not enqugh hours in the .paperwork and deadlines, but to your readers. ·Parents, PLEASE spend day to do what needs to be fun and happiness? Signed ... Abby o:OOr• applicabk.. "On awroved ae<lt~in SEiiecl•ed models. Not respon~bte too: typographical errors. < ,. ·near • Power Sell, Wlndowa, Loc~s • CD Syscem, Alum. Wheels Steering, Crulee Control · • Power Driver's Seat • Power Wlndowa & • Tilt, Cruise, CD River Recreation . has at the HuntWhile many "old friends" return -ington Museum of .Art and' Sunrise almost every; year to en'ter their ere- Museum in Charleston. / ations, there are abdut 25 new artists Paula Clendeni!J---is/ a· working ar tist: is represented in several who had not exhibited here previously. whose Every year, major colle c~ three different tions. She is jurors are selectdirector of the West Virginia ed to make the judging process State Coll,ge as fair as possible. Gallery. Kevin Lyles is Over time, this tends to elimia sculptor, who has work in . nate bias towards · several colleccertain 'styles or subjects. ' tions, as well as example, exhibi ting . in who is only majo r 11 exhibiinterested m tions such as ·"cutting edge" the Illinois · contemporary , Sculptors lnvi- ' work, might be a rational and ,the strong influence Cleveland one year, while Mus.eum · o_!:. more traditional Contempo'rapy work might .be Art . Lyly( is favored by a SECOND PLACE - New to the competition, profes;.of of curator, art his- ceramatist Beth Alberts received Second sculpture at the " · · of torian or work- Place In the Amateur . Division d 'U bll'for this , J3-0 u7 nlVefSlty 1 m tcum . an /Rio Grande ing artist another stoneware piece entitle Thaler, Co-Chair of the Exhibit, selec7 ed thl Jurors' c~myear. for the Curator's Purchase Award . th · The jurors dif· ments at ~. ferent. back. · · · close of the grounds and interests in the arts provide judging suggested consistent opm10ns the communiry with a unique gallery about the exhibit process and the exhibit e~ch year. entries that were evaluated. Comments '-.. Jurors, who se.rved for the current PI / •"• '-.... NM He IIIIRMI"'. C5 Jf0 kaholic mom . lnlrlgue GL Sed1an q2,750* •. ~2,150* 0 Brand New 2002 Chevy .LS Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 ,150* . ~25,950* 124,95 DREAM HOME - Margo Swisher, from Oak HillBanks, plckf)d "Dream Home· an oil by Frank f)1111er,.Polnt Pleasant, as the eanks gift to Holzer Medical Center. · , · ·· · '· ' • • • • don e. But children are yo!-'ng . only, Ot}Ce, and they are with _ !IS for such a little while. Readers, the · tragedy · that .· hl!S befallen this motlfet may never !lapp en to the vas t majority of you -bur ill life, there are no guarantees . I could lecture for paragraphs, but I,thil'lk you get the message. DEAR ABBY: Because you sometimes print letters about acts of kindness, I would like to tell you how / three guardian angels came to my aid this past winter. · I was traveling from New Orleans to visit my boyfriend in Dubuque, Iowa, when my connectifig flight from Chicago was canceled. Another flight that day was_unlikely ford, Mary Ann's . husban<l', because of bad weather. · Jim, arrived in the pour in~ n line at, the.' ticket counter, rain and drove us safely to I overheard two. women talk- Dubuque, dropping me off at illg. Tiley Were>l]so going to . the doctt of my boyfriend's Dubuque. I asked- what they , dorm. I tried to give him $10 Intended- to do about reach- for his trouble, but he refused ing their destination. They it. All three of them waited in introduced themselves as . the car until they saw that) Mary Ann and Monica, and was safely i'nside. . ~.. . . showed me a bus schedule ·Jiin, Mary Arm 'and Monic~ th.ey had gotten . Atier some tluink you. I will never forget negotiating, we managed to your kindness.- KATIE. IN purohase tickets on a 'bus that NEW ORLEANS . DEAR KATIE: I'm sure would take u ~ as far ai Rockford,· Ill ., where Mary Ann 's you won't. YotfT guardian husband woula pick us up. angels literally went the extra The women stayed with me n'\ile - and n1any more -, the entire time and reassured for you. . : me that everyrhi~g would , pear Abby is writren by work out. , Patdine Phillips and daughter After a shhrt ~ait in Rock- 'jeanne Plrillips. I ' . ' • . ,. ' J -..l.,_ - --- • ' �\ Page 86 • &ul)bap Q!:imes -imllintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po,lnt Pleasant, WV Inside: Sunday, JulY 15, 200 I WINSTON CUP STANDINGS Tho 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup achod•(wtn.... ln _ _ , and driver point atandlnge: ~ Feb. 18- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fta. ~- wanril)) Feb. 25- Dura lube 400, Aocklngham, N.C. (81... Palt<) MaiOh 4 - UAW-OaimH!<Cillyslor 400, w Vegu. (Jot!Goroon, Man:h 11 - Crocl<er Barrel 500, Hamplon, Ga. (KOYin Harvidl) Dodiie MaiOh 18 - C.r<>lna Dealers 400, Dartingloo, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) Man:h 25- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (ENiott Sadie<) April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Date Jarrell, April&- Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarreft) April22- Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. (BOOby Hamittoo) April 29 NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, C.til. (Rusty Wallace) May 5 - Pootlac Excitement 400, A~h· mond, Va. (Tooy Stewart) May 27 - Coca·Cola 600; Concord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Dol. (Jeff Gordon) June I 0 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mlch (Jeff Gordon) June 17- Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Ricl<y Audd) •• June 24- DodgoiSave Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Tony Stewart) • July 7- Pepsi 400. Daytooa Beach, Fla. (Dale Eamhan:tf Jr.) July 15- Tioplcon1, 400, Julie~ Ill. July 22 - New England 300, Loudoo, N.H. July 29......: Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12- Global Crossing at the Glen. WBtkii'\S Glon, N.Y. Aug. 19- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- ~arpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2- Southam 500, Dartlngtoo, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevr<>et Monte C.rto 400, A~hmond , Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del . Sept. 30- Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. OCt 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, COn· cord, N.C. . Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· ~nsville, Va. Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28 ~ Checker Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. NdV. 4 - ~op Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, Homestead. Fla. 'Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Top 20 Driver Standing• 1. Jell Gordon 2,403. '2. Dale Jarrett 2,355. 3. Rlcl<y Audd 2.327. 4. Tony Stewart 2,202. 5. Rusty Wallace 2,1 84. 6. Sterling Martin 2,159. 7. Bobby Labonte 2,061 . •' 8. Johnny Benson 2.05 t . 9. Dale Eamhard1 Jr. tO;lKevln Harvlck 11 . Steve Palt< '12: Man Kenseth 13. Malt< Martin 14. Je~ _Burton 15. Bobby Hamilton . . '18. Elliott Sadler ' 17. Jimmy Spencer ·1B.;Wa«J Burton '19.1!111 Elllou. · 20. Jerry Nadeau 2,010. 1,987. 1,961 . 1,930. 1,910. 1,854. 1,831. 1,817. 1,808. 1,769. 1,732. 1,n2. ·· N AS CAR , . r Celebrations begin on Page C2 BUSCH SERIES STANDINGS Harvick·is flying a·· plen,ty for Harvick. instant fan base, it was a lot Kevin Harvick is flying all It • requirrs considerable more intense than I thought it over the place, spending as travel, especially in July when would be." much .tim~ in airplanes, as in the two series' run in separate His biggest fear was being race cars. states three times. viewed as a replacement for a Thrust unexpectedly into When the Winston Cup seven-time ~eries champion. Dale Earnhardt's Winston cars raced at Daytona IilterQa- Childress h'elped out ' by Cup ,ride, tiona] Speedway last wee[<:end, changing tho; car, an idea HarHarvick Harvick spent most of his vick liked. might be the time shuttling back and forth ''I'm not Dale Earnhardt," busiest driver to Watkins Glen, N.Y. where he said. "He was the greatest in more than the- Busch series competed. and I'm just starting dut." a half-centuHe'll do it again next week, . Bur Harvick's hard-chargry of when he travels 'between iflg driving style soon forced NASCAR . . Loudon, N.H ., and Madison, the comparison. · But that's Ill. Even more difficulrwi)l be He got his first Winston what happens the commute the following . Cup victory in his third try, Harvlck · when you 're week between Long Pond, bearing down in ·a side-byside battle withJeff<;;o~don to . on the verge Pa., and Fountain , Colo. of mabng history. . . "It was really important for nip hin~ at the line at Atlanta Harvtck IS leadmg m pomtl all of us to continue to run Motor Speedway. The victory to become the first driver to the Busch car," Childress said. was eerily similar td when win the Busch series title and "So when this whole thing Ejlrnhardt beat Bobby he Winston Cup's Rookie of happened, before I could even Labonte in the same man·ner the Year in the same. season. ask Keviri - what he thought, the year before. To pull it off, he must com- he said, 'I'll do whatever you "He's. his own person, his plete a grueling schedule of need me to.' He's handled the own driver, but he's not afraid 70 races in nine months. It travel, he's h:mdled the of anything and ne~her wa1 · requires him to travel between demands. He's been great." Dale," crew chief Kevin Hamtwo tracks on the same weekIt's all happened so fas t, lin said. " end seven ·times, logging {,, Harvick has had virtually no · Harvick proved his mettle last month at Sears Point additional' 13,525 miles of time to relax. travel. He was at home in North Raceway when , down a lap, But the 25-year-old driver Carolina when . Earnhardt, he harassed leader Robby is showing no fatigue. who would have been his Gordon . ·• " I'm hot tired, there is· Cup teammate next season, Eventually the cars nothing out of the ordinary so was· killed · at Daytona. Two touched, . and Tony . Stewart far,'1he said. "We're radng 70 days later, The Intimidator's wound up winning. Gordon races this year, I've raced 60 black Nd. 3 became Harvick's claimed Harvick cost him the . race, and Harvick said he didbefore. This is just on a bigger white No. 29. _ sc~.le. , . It was a daunting task for n't care because getting his lap . As long as we get through anyone, especially a . young back gave him a valuable 51 July, I thmk everythmg wrll be driver. Compounding the points in the standingS. fine.' ' problem was · his wedding, "That could mean three or J~ly has ,always .l>~en the scheduled three days after his four spots by the end of the mam worry for Harv1ck and first race in Earnhardt's car. year," he' said. , his Richard Childress Racing "It was ·a whirlwind, like That's the attitude Childre'ss ream. nothing. 1· ever experienced loves. Childress didn't wapt to dis- befor~," Harvick said. · "The ''He's ' a :?5-year-old . in a appomt the Busch sponsor or hardest thing was the atten- · veteran's body," he "said. "I the team when the dri~er tion. People had warned me don't think theie are many from California took over the what it would be like, but I pepple I coUld .)lave called and Cup car after Earnhardt was don't · think I really under.- thrown into this situation that killed in the season-opening stood the magnitude 0 f it. could lj,;tndle ir, He 1 has, and . "From the media wanting he's been so much more than ·· Daytona 500 on Feb. 18. So he decided to try doubl~ duty to talk to rii~ . and g~tting an v:e could have a;k~q f.or." ' Tho 2001 NASCAR Buocll(win,.. In polnt-ngo: Feb. 17 - NAPA Auto Part5 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Aar<ty LIIPiel Feb. 24 - Alftel 200, Rocltinghlm, N.C. .......-rond- • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' • Page Cl .. Aug. 18- NAPAoniN.com 250, Btook~ lyn, Mich. . .• . Aug. 24 - FOOd City 250, Bristol, lllnn. Sept 1 - Dura lube 200, DartingiOO Sund•y. July 15, 100~ S.C. sept. 7 - Autolto/From 250, Rlot-.moud, (ToddBocllno, Vo. Maroh 3 - Sam'o Town 300. Vegas. Slpl22 - ·MBNA.corn 200, Dover, Dol. (Todd Bodlno) Sept 29 - KaflSIIS 300. Kantal City, Man:l110 -Aaron's 312, Hampton, Ga. Kan. (JoeNemechekJ Oct. 6 ~ Chartotte 300, Concord, N.C. Man:l1 17 - SUncom 200, Darflngtoo, Ocl. 13 - Sam'o Town 250, Mitllnglon, S.C. (JeH Green) Tenn. Man:l124 - Ciheeza-h 250. Bristol, Tenn. OCI. 27 - OUtback Stlllkhouso (MaftK....,th) Avondale, Ariz. Man:l1 31 - Jani-King 300, Fort Worth, Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, Acx*inr;jhan1,~ Texat. (Kevin Harvick) · N.C.April 14- Pepsi 300, Gladeville, Tenn. Nov. 10- Miami 300, (Greg Biffle, ~ April 21 - Subway 300, Talladega:-Ata. Tap 25 Drt- Slandlngo (Mike Mclaughlin) '---. 1. Kevin Harvick 2,751 . April 28- Auto Club 300, Footana, Calli. 2. Greg Biffle 2,849. (Hank Palt<er) 3. Jason Kollar 2,515. May 4 - Hartlae'o 250. R~mond . Va.. 4. Jot! G..., 2,449. (Jimmy Spencer) 5. Mike Mclaughlin · . 2,209. May 12- CVS Pharmacy 200, LOUdon, 6. Tooy Raines 2,191. 7. EHon SaW)'IIf , 2, 129. N.H. (JaSOf1 KoHer) May 20 - Nazareth 200, Nazareth. Pa. 8. Jolt PUrvis 2,on. (Greg Biffle) . 9. Jimmie Johnson 2,050. May 28 ·- Carquest Auto Parts 300, 10. Chad Uftle 2,028. ' Cqncord, N.C. (Jeff Groan) • 11. Randy LajOie 2,009. June 2 - ~BNA Plalinum 200, Dover, 12. Kenny Wallace ... 1,958. Del. (Jimmy Spencer) · 13. Scoff Wimmer 1 ,ft07. June 16 - Outback Steakhouse 300. 14. R~ Bickle t ,iiOs. Sperta, Ky. (Kevin ljarvick, 15. Jay Sauter 1 ,an. July 1 - GNC Uve Well 250, West Allis, 16. Kevin Grubb 1,841. Wis. (Greg Biffle) · , . 11. Billlby Hamilton Jr. 1,838. July 8 - GNC Live Well 200. Watkins 18. OiiVId Grven 1,833. Glen, N .Y. (Ron Fellows, 19. Jamie McMurray 1,818. July 14 ~ Slim'• Club/Hill• Bras.300, 20. Hank Palt<erJr 1,760. Jollot, m. • 21.MaffK~th 1,712. July 21 - carquest Auto .Parts 250, •• ~ - llr1rFildewa 1,585. • · , , l. 23. Larry Foyt 1,549. Madison, Ill. July 28 - NAPA Autp Care 2"'1, Foun· 24. 11m Sauter 1,483. 25. Ashton Lawla 1,460. lain, Colo. Aug. 4- Kroger 200, Glermont, Ind. w ' -d. GIFT- Artist, Debra Richardson, from ana, West Virginia, 'had two paintings accepted Into the French t~rt Ca,lony's gallery exhibition. Shown here Is a · watercolor entitled 'Fruit." This was selected by Or. and Mrs. J. A. DeLamerens' as a gift to the 1-jolzer Medical .. . Center coll_ectlori. HOME SWEET HOME .,.... Terri T h · · ed Fruth Pharmacy during-the Awards. .. She chose "The Old Home place," a watercolor by AI Burger from Jackson, Ohio. ·, •• THE BEST- Best of Show and First Place in 3 -Dimensional Work In the Amateur Division, ~IJjs· stonewar~ vessel by Beth Alberts from Devola, Ohio, was chosen by Peoples Bank as a gift tor the Holzer Medical Center collection. Chlcagoland Speedway " · ·Banking Tums • '\ §TART/FINISH Top drivers Troplcana '400 ·Site: Joliet, Illinois Date: July-15 Track length: Trl-oval1 .5 miles ~· Race length: 267-laps, ;400.5 miles_~iiaugural event) r ' 2001 drlveratandlng• Poinis 2. Dale Jarrett 2,355 • WATERCOLOR - Kurt Sauber represented McDonald's Restaurants In the area. Shown here Is 'Fqrmhouse 1," a watercolor by Shawn Wallenfelsz from Aatwoods, Kentucky. Entering this · competition for the first time, Mr. Wallenfelsz tied for First P·lace" In Professional Division Watercolors. McDonald's also purchased an acrylic by Jennifer O'Brien from Springfield, Ohio . • ALLIPOLIS exhib.it, are from both Ohio and West Now 'in its 3.3rd Virginia . year, the Festival · Kelli 'B ums, is director of Exhibits Exhibit, · sponsored and Programs at the Museum in the by the French Art in Hurricane, W.Va. She Colony, continues has a has AP ' .. JSOUntERN COMFORT...:... Bill Richards and Sandy Sickles represented Ohio Valley Ban~ in the Purchase · Award. selection portion of til!! Festival Exhibit coll].Pttltlon. they chose two. paintings. In the background Is a watercolor entitled "South!lrn Comfort• by iVlaxlne 'Kinnaird, froni Gallipolis "• Ferry. This. painting received First Place In Aniat~ur Division Watercolors and will be given to Holzer ·Medical Center. The smaller painting Is a pa~tel, 'Lenny's .Barn," by Roger Chapin from Kingston, Ohio. This will be presented to thT ~- H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. · • Brand New 2001 Ponilac Sunflre.SE Coupe · Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~2,950* 120J450* • Automati~, ~lr • CD System WI Equalizer Rear Spoiler, Tilt St!!<!,rln~~ New 2001 Chevy Sllve~1tdo Trailblazer 4 Door 4x4 • V-8 Power, Tilt & Crull8 • Power Windows, Locke, Mirrors Keyleu Entry, CD System • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Cond., ·co System • Tilt Steering, Cruise Conlroi' . • V-8 Power, Aluminum Wheelt • Power Seat, Windows & Capt. Chairs, Rur 128,450* •4200 6 Cylinder Engine Wheels, Tralllor Hltehl Till Ataoorlnrd BIRDS - Arstar Banks was represented by Allee Niday and Ellzatteth Rumley. They designated this happy oil, ·entitled simply 'Birds," as the Bank's glft .to Holzar Medical Center. Artist Joan Hysell, .. from Athens, received First Place In Amateur Oivislop 01111 for this submission. "" / 2000 Oldsmobile · I.JAIIero· Coupe Or Se(lan . ~1,951* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • P_ower Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System, TIH & 9Jul1e · 2001 Pontiac Sunflre S~ Stdan ' -i2oo001"1"OOi;;;;~re'") 2000 Buick Century · Custom Sedan .. Automatic, Air CondHionlng · • Rear Tilt Whlei W/CD -• Taxes, Tags, Tltli! Fees exira. Reba1e irduded in &ale pflce of new lllli11cte 1is1ed Prices Good luli11th Through J~y16!h. ~5,1 ' ·---· ~ ··· . / "e"'~.~. .-.'~-" , .•r• ··'·-·._c. .:.,· ( ,.,, "''," (;Z) Oldsmobile NUll ..001000.' / A ~~· 11 Chevy, Pontiac,.Sulek, Olds, ~rid Custom Van Dealer. . . . -~grets~ (me / / .Monday • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUN. JUL.Y.15TH FOR COMPANY PICNIC PRICES GOOD"THIIU MON. JULY 18TH! GARDENING TIME - Farmers Bank and Savings, represented by Sheila Wood and Debbie Fisher, · purchased this Second Place Amateur Division Pastel by Virginia Carvour, Columbus, as a gift to the Holzer Medical Center collection. This peacr ful scene Is named, "Garden at Charles Mill Lake." / FIRST PLACE - "The Island: Stud1 #~ , " a prismiiColor, by Jon Eells from Marietta, received a First Place In the Amateur Division. Jan 'fhalel, ·. Curator. selected this painting for the French Art Colony collection as a memorial to her Mother, L. "Merry" Pfeiffer. • / .. she didn more time with your chilDEARftB,}J er I Listen to · them, . share dren. atp. e!lcl~ing with mine was with them, teach them. Eo,~~ written to you in March 2000 ·moment oflife is preci~us and by i!JY cbughter, Kelsey Leigh we truly - don 't -know : how Holland. She nevermail,ed· it much time we 'have left. Kelsey died in her sleep of Than~(. you,Ahhy; for listenrespiratory failure on Dec. 29, ing. I )Irish I had listened 2000. She was only 13. before it was too late to·spend "DEAR . _J\BBY: My ADVICE more ti,qle' with Kelsey. -:mother . is a workaholic. She LORI HOLLAND, works at work, at home, after IUVERsiDE, CALi-F. dinner and after all hours. She OUT OF IDEAS" Oh, how I wish I could DEAR LORI: Please never has any fun. I'm afraid the past and spend less accept my deepest sympathy change she's_ on the verge of a ner- • vous breakdown - if not time worbng, yolunteering, for the tragic loss of your etc., apd more time with .. daughter. I'm printing your already over the edge. "I've talked to her, so have Kelsey! But that's impossible. message as a reminder to my brother and my father. What I can do is be a. better other parents. The working ·How do I send the message to mother to my son, and pass world . can be · extremely Main that life is not just along my daughter's message demanding - and often there are not enqugh hours in the .paperwork and deadlines, but to your readers. ·Parents, PLEASE spend day to do what needs to be fun and happiness? Signed ... Abby o:OOr• applicabk.. "On awroved ae<lt~in SEiiecl•ed models. Not respon~bte too: typographical errors. < ,. ·near • Power Sell, Wlndowa, Loc~s • CD Syscem, Alum. Wheels Steering, Crulee Control · • Power Driver's Seat • Power Wlndowa & • Tilt, Cruise, CD River Recreation . has at the HuntWhile many "old friends" return -ington Museum of .Art and' Sunrise almost every; year to en'ter their ere- Museum in Charleston. / ations, there are abdut 25 new artists Paula Clendeni!J---is/ a· working ar tist: is represented in several who had not exhibited here previously. whose Every year, major colle c~ three different tions. She is jurors are selectdirector of the West Virginia ed to make the judging process State Coll,ge as fair as possible. Gallery. Kevin Lyles is Over time, this tends to elimia sculptor, who has work in . nate bias towards · several colleccertain 'styles or subjects. ' tions, as well as example, exhibi ting . in who is only majo r 11 exhibiinterested m tions such as ·"cutting edge" the Illinois · contemporary , Sculptors lnvi- ' work, might be a rational and ,the strong influence Cleveland one year, while Mus.eum · o_!:. more traditional Contempo'rapy work might .be Art . Lyly( is favored by a SECOND PLACE - New to the competition, profes;.of of curator, art his- ceramatist Beth Alberts received Second sculpture at the " · · of torian or work- Place In the Amateur . Division d 'U bll'for this , J3-0 u7 nlVefSlty 1 m tcum . an /Rio Grande ing artist another stoneware piece entitle Thaler, Co-Chair of the Exhibit, selec7 ed thl Jurors' c~myear. for the Curator's Purchase Award . th · The jurors dif· ments at ~. ferent. back. · · · close of the grounds and interests in the arts provide judging suggested consistent opm10ns the communiry with a unique gallery about the exhibit process and the exhibit e~ch year. entries that were evaluated. Comments '-.. Jurors, who se.rved for the current PI / •"• '-.... NM He IIIIRMI"'. C5 Jf0 kaholic mom . lnlrlgue GL Sed1an q2,750* •. ~2,150* 0 Brand New 2002 Chevy .LS Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 ,150* . ~25,950* 124,95 DREAM HOME - Margo Swisher, from Oak HillBanks, plckf)d "Dream Home· an oil by Frank f)1111er,.Polnt Pleasant, as the eanks gift to Holzer Medical Center. · , · ·· · '· ' • • • • don e. But children are yo!-'ng . only, Ot}Ce, and they are with _ !IS for such a little while. Readers, the · tragedy · that .· hl!S befallen this motlfet may never !lapp en to the vas t majority of you -bur ill life, there are no guarantees . I could lecture for paragraphs, but I,thil'lk you get the message. DEAR ABBY: Because you sometimes print letters about acts of kindness, I would like to tell you how / three guardian angels came to my aid this past winter. · I was traveling from New Orleans to visit my boyfriend in Dubuque, Iowa, when my connectifig flight from Chicago was canceled. Another flight that day was_unlikely ford, Mary Ann's . husban<l', because of bad weather. · Jim, arrived in the pour in~ n line at, the.' ticket counter, rain and drove us safely to I overheard two. women talk- Dubuque, dropping me off at illg. Tiley Were>l]so going to . the doctt of my boyfriend's Dubuque. I asked- what they , dorm. I tried to give him $10 Intended- to do about reach- for his trouble, but he refused ing their destination. They it. All three of them waited in introduced themselves as . the car until they saw that) Mary Ann and Monica, and was safely i'nside. . ~.. . . showed me a bus schedule ·Jiin, Mary Arm 'and Monic~ th.ey had gotten . Atier some tluink you. I will never forget negotiating, we managed to your kindness.- KATIE. IN purohase tickets on a 'bus that NEW ORLEANS . DEAR KATIE: I'm sure would take u ~ as far ai Rockford,· Ill ., where Mary Ann 's you won't. YotfT guardian husband woula pick us up. angels literally went the extra The women stayed with me n'\ile - and n1any more -, the entire time and reassured for you. . : me that everyrhi~g would , pear Abby is writren by work out. , Patdine Phillips and daughter After a shhrt ~ait in Rock- 'jeanne Plrillips. I ' . ' • . ,. ' J -..l.,_ - --- • ' �. .• ' .. ~ Brolin is {? 1. Singer Martha . Celebrity birthdays for the Reeves of Martha and the Vanweek ofJuly 15-21: dellas is -60. Country singer July 15:Actor Ken Kc;rcheval Ricky Skaggs is 47. Key-,, ("Dallas") is 66. Actor Jan- tboardist Johri Hermann of: Michael Vincent is 57. Si11ger -Widespread Panic · is · 39.: ·Linda Ronst:idt is 55. Gllitarist · Drummer Jack Irons of .Pearl: Joe Satriani is 45. Actor Willie Jam is 39. Actor Vin Diesel is1 Aames ('Eight 'Is Enough," · 34. Drummer Tony fagensop ! "Charles In Charge") is 41. of Eve 6 is 23. ' · ·, .. Model Kim AlexiS is 4LActress . July 19: Singer Vi\<ki .<;arr js ' Lolita Davidovich is 40.Actor- 60. Actor George Dzundza is director Forest Whitaker.'is 40.' 56. Guitarist Bri~n M!IY ot: Ac~s Brigitte· !'lielsen is ~8. ' Queen is ~- Uqunmer Kevin , Actor Scott Foley ("Felicity'') Haski!Js of Bauhaus a,nd Love, is 29.Accor Brian.Austin Green and Rockets IS 41. · Actor, Anthony EdWards ('':f:R') i~· ("Beverly Hills, 90210") is 28. 'july 16: Actor-singer Ruben 39.Actor Campbell Sqott is 3<)... . · Blades is 53. Co,m poser-dmm- . Country singer Kelly Shriver mer ·stewart -Copeland Of The .ofTh105!1er Shriver is 38. .; July 20: Rockabilly singex: ·Police is 49. Dancer Michael Flapey is 43. Actress Phoebe . Sleepy ' LaBeef is 66. !'-ctress. Cates· is' ~~."Actor Will 'Ferrell . Diana Rigg ("The, Avengers"), ("Satufday _Night: Live") is 34.. is 63. ,Singer K!m•Carnes is 55.: Amy Lyn Crlsen~,?' and Cory Brian Harrison . . Actress Ram ·Pryor ("He~d of •GUitanst Carlos Santana 1s 54., : T J1 (, the Class") is 32. Actor Cdrey Drummer Paul Cook of the , Felrunan is 30. Singer-guitarist sex Pistols is 45.Actress Donna . ' Ed Kowa)ceyk of Live is 30. Dixon ("Bosom Buddies") is GALLIPOLIS - Jay and Donna C risenbery of Gall ipolis are POMERC}Y - Jeffrey Teresa Patterson of Pomeroy have JulY. 1?: TV personality· Art 44. Singer Chris .Co~n"ell is 37. . ~nd approaching marriage of lhei:·' ..t:inkletter is 89. !=bmedian Guitarist Stone Gossard of announcing the engagement and app roaching marriage of th~:ir · announce4t'he daughter, Amy Lyn Crisenbery, to Cory Brian Harrison , son daughte~rA1yson Tiniotny Scott Lewis, son of. Grace Phyllis Diller is 84.Aetor Don- Pearl Jam is .35. A~tor Ree~. of Buddy and Brenda Harrison of Gallipolis. (..ewis. of Langsville, anq the late Daniel Lewis. • · . . . aid Sutherland is, 66. ,Actress- ·' Diamond (''1-fomiciqe: Life Ol) J The bride-to-be is a i 998 graduate of Gallia Academy High . The bride- elect is a 1999 graduate of S;h~ol, · singer Diahann Carroll .is 66. ' the Stred'} is 34. ·•. . _, School and a student at the University of Rio Grande, major- and is employed at Pizza Hut 'in Po!Deroy:-She' the Unl- Bassist ·Terry ''Geezer" · Butlel' · July 21: Violinist Isaac •Stern of Blac~ Salibath is 52. Actress is . 81. Jazz · p,ianist-"Sunday, ·ing i'n pla11t maintenance technology. She is an administrative{ versity of Rio Grande. . ,___ assistant at 'the Gallia Soil and Water Office. , •· · The groom-elect is a 1998 graduate of . School, Lucie Arnaz is 50. ,Act.o r D,avid MDrning" €Orrespondent Billy , The bridegroom is a 1999 graduate of So11th Gallia High and is employed ~ith Pepsi J3otiling Co., Hasselheffis 49. Singer Plioebe . Taylor is 80. Actor-comedian , School. He is a volu nteer fireman for the Guyan Township ·Fire The wedding will be held, o~ )Illy 21, 2001, Middleport Snow is 49. -Singl:'r Regina Don Knotts is 77, Movie direc7 , Department and a member of the U.S. Coast G uard Auxiliary. Church of Christ. . . Relle is .'\R . R&'B sinqer 'IC of tor Norman Jewison is 7'5. He is employed by the city of Gallipolis. · · PM Da'!ffi is 30. Comedial)-actor ' Robin The couple will be married in an open church ceremony on July 18:Actor Hume Cronyn Williams IS 49. Comedian Jon • July 21, 2001, at 2:30 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church is 90. Writer J:Iunter S. I;?vitt is 44.~ctor Lance Guest: on Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis. Thompson IS 64. D1rector Paul . ( Lou Grant ) IS 41.Actor Josh ·. Verhoeven.. ("Basic Instinct," Hartnett '("Pearl Harbor'') is "Showgitls")' is 63.Actorjames 23. • . . ' ' ' ., BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·\WIptC•) · ... DUCIES 'I ·. , · In an ~ort to provide ollt, ing. Articles will be published ' readership with current news, as soon as possible. I _ • • the Sunday Times-Sentinel will All material submitted for : not accept weddings after 90 · · publicatiqn is subject to ec!iting. ·. ; . .. ~ .' days from the date Of the tlVer1t. . . Weddings submitted after the 9o-day ~ deadline will appear during :·the week in ~e Daily Sentinel, PQint Pleasant Registet . GalliPQlis Daily Tribune; ' · . All club 1meetings a~ other artiq~es in the society sec· tion m~ be s~bmitted Within 60 days/Of occurrence. . Allliir'thdays must be submit, ted within 60 days of the occur· renee. W'tth the family reunion sea· son guickly approachinJI many will lie submitting art1cles of family activities fcir~publication. To ensule prompt publica· tion, the Sunday Times·Sen· · tine! n!quests that articles be .neatly typed and double RT(IlRVED~ spaced for' . easy editing. M.\li'MiM Jl!\lrfJJ;JI~ ' I IN(,'J U"' • I , Reunion items. should not exceed 300 words and must . Pfc, and Mra. Joshua Hooten I • RUTLAND Mark and Connie . Davis of Rutland be submitted within 30 days of • announ ce the .engaf;ement of their daughter, Kendra Pauline occurrence. No exceptions will be made. Cleland, to Tory Swartz, son ofJerry and Nan Swartz and Steve All material submitted for and· Cathy Radsvick of Middleport. p~blication is subject to edit1 ~II!. , MIDDLEPORT - Alison ' Marie Hays and Pfc. Joshua . A summer wedding ~s planned " Robert Hooten were united in marriage on May 29, 2001 at . Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport ..· . kick.s olfWednesday in Albany, . The Rev. Robert Robinson performed the double"ring cer.. . N.Y , ,' · . emony. • ~ . NEW YOFlK (AP) -;:- JessiSimpson- said fans will see a The bride is the ·dah~hter of Randy and Joann Hays <;>f~ut- ca· Simpson and 3LW's Kiely' .. dilfer~pt side of her. s'o on. land:..She is a 2001 graduate of M~ 1gs H1gh School, a11d w 1ll Williams had ,a belated birth''My fans h~ven t seen the attend college in the fall in Morehead, S.C. . · · . day party at MTV. new Jessica," she said. " I'm j ust . The~groom is the soh of Lisa Gilmore of MiddleEort ~nd . Williams turned 15 and a lot more confident. · fve .,_Qirufii'Weilai•llg professionals at . Rooert Hooten ofThorntq,.n, Colo. He is a 2000 grarluate of Simpson turn ed 21 earlier: this_ ~~~I Bailket Dellghts and recelveca ' . Meigs High School and currently servin g in the U.S. Miirin e week, bnt they both.~ :recorooo 1t wben I was 1t.i" , FREE Toss bouquet or Corps. · · .'. , daycakes~appearance yeats old. I JUSt turned 21 twb $25 OtT equipment rental. .. The couple reside in Havelock, N.C. Thursday on "Total Request ruys ago, and I fe,;l like I've • Minimum Purchase Required ------=::::;:====:::;;:===--::'";-:-~?:--~- Live'' gro>Vn up I0 years. ·-' Simpson, 3LW, Dream: Des·- c' tiny.'s Child and Eve appeared on the ~how to promote th~ I ' "TRL Tour," iii which they all to 'be hurtf11l tq anybody,' :~h e ~ennifer said during . an interview· perform with rapper Nelly... Jt _ news -&y Jl I • ' BY MARY FOITER ·, MTV birthdays PE 0 p L E '· Lopez 1 between Songs. - -·· ' NEW YORK (AP) - Jen"!'don't want to give it too nifer Lopez said it's :· ~ateful" much energy. I'm hete to perto suggest th at she's a racisi form for the fans and that's because of an what I' m going to do," PlCVIf>JHG >IFN•<TAll epithet she CAlf T~P-0 ~10 The 30-yeaPold sin'ger and kUIDI~l~.~ll sings in a -actress s.J id that despite th~ "'*IJ}UOlA.frr,l remix of her .rumors, she's not pregnant. At~NJMiN I. new ··song And when asked. ~hether FREE • ·"I'm Real-.~~ '__ she's marrying her boyfriend; Lopez per~ dancer Cris J\ldd, she smiled formed the and said, ." I guess you 'II just original ver- have to wait and see." sion of the · song in the Lopez · One Stop Shop of middle Rockefeller Plaza on NBC's For Tanning "Today" show Friday mornBeds! ing. She's 'drawn .criticism for the remix by rapper Ja Rule, · which includes the "n-word." "For anyone to think or 9D Days Finance . ----~·Same As Cash suggest that I'm raCist is really absurd and hateful to me. The The Rallllf Canllers, use of the word in t'jje song - . it was actually written by ]i Ru le - it was ' not meant su~slot-~· • Pool \ Robert w. McClea~::)r:~,;no·· . · · -1 Orthopedic Surgeon " ,P A fonner.alhleUc trainer for the·NFL football learn, the Denver Bron'cos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experience Ill ifthroscopy and adult spinal injury. He Is pleased,to announce the opening of his new office located at: \ Pleasant Valley Hospital . Medical Office Building • Suite 213 · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 ' P~EASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL " I A Genesis Hospital 1s: :zoo~ .,' fj , ·, ' me to get the owner"s permis- the scenery while resting for the young man. : •ion f<i paint the roof or sides the next stretch. And there is Small children will no ! of the building." no rush to finish the tour. doubt enjoy Fairyland Cav-; · At first Byer6 ~ook an arm"We encourage people to erns and Mother Goose Vil- i load of merchandise like take as long as they wans,'' lqge, featuring lighted displays i Rock City bathp1ats and Chapin says. ·· from fairy tales in cave open-: thermometer~ to give farm l~ock City will delight ~hU- ings, and a fairy ,tale village. ; " ers. That and a promise of. i\ dr~n. the swinging ·bridge . These days the gardens fex- / free paint JOb was all it took brings ·squeals and laughter. ture more' that· 400 ·:d\fferent !' The waterfall . inspl~es the speci~s cif native ' wildflowers, to get the advertising space. "At first, they never heaving of twigs and leaves plants, shrubs and trees. f · ·,..\ ·I Th~ road up Lookqut l thought abour being paid,'' over the rail just to make stomachs flutter. Mo!Jntain tp Rock City is; Byers says. "Later, they caught The view of seven 'states steep . and winding, bu.t :both j . on and received fron] $3 to $5 from an observation point large RV~ and busses make th~ 1 lor the use of their barns." A sense of nostalgia remains 1,700 feet above sea level is a· tFip regiJ!atly. There is ample, : · .at the 70-year-old attraction: tradition: A large plaque · free parking and .a restaurant :.' At a rest stop midway through points out each state: Alaba- and snack · bars : on the: ·.. ·· the walking tour, children still ma, Georgia, Kentucky, North grounds. ·R,ock, City· is <?pen 365 days pay to have the Lord's prayer Carolina, South Carolina, ~ year. Durrng the Christmas 1 imprinted on a penny. Gift Tennessee and Vjrglnia. The area is also known ' a s holidays a ·special eveni rl g! , shops sell bird feeders that are replicas of the famous barns Lover's Leap, with th~ light show is held AdmJ?SJon : and cost between S18 and inevitable lege!'\d' abou,t an is s'1 f.95 for adults, $6.50 foe; $24.There are also hats shaped Indian brave thrown from the · children,3-l2. Children under . . . . like the Rock City barns thar lt!iige by an irate chief, only to 2 are free. . be followed by the mai'den Visitors .fan 'take leasheq· sell for S 16. who could not live 'witfiout pets with them on the trails. Outside the entrance. an old filling· station has been restored, complete wi th · antique cars, old fire tru cks, and an old- fashioned ice cream· parlor. The 4, I 00-foot trai l takes between 60 and 90 minutes to tour, depending on how long ·you spend lookin g at the si tes, taking pictures,' or waiting for the hordes of school children that ma ke the tour in the late sprmg. Parts of the path are steep. The tour is definitely not friendly to those in wheelbhairs or who · have difficulty walking. Those that are afraid : of heights wi ll have probiems in ~evFal areas, iqcl!Jding the Buy ·swing bridg~ and the area QUEEn Size r aro und the l llO-foo t waterfa ll . Fat Man's_squ eeze is a n•rSet row ~rea between -two rock Size Price! walls that will not only chal lenge 't he overweight, but the claustrophqbic as welt · Bench es along t~ path allow visitors to sit and enjoy i ! f . nowYou Can n for nfull You promised your Mom you'' d ·'' : .. never put he.r in a nursing home. 1 Now you don't haw to. . ' _ 1 ' ' TRAVEL BRIEFS I : Yellowstone Park traffic up CODY, Wyo. (AP) _: High g:IS prices have not kept people a'#ay from Yellowstone National Park. Through the end of May, about 369,500 visitors entered Yellowstone, a 6 percent increase frOm last vear. said_oark spokes':Yt'man · .· Cheryl Matthews. In May alone, visits rose by 7 percent t,o ,about 229,300. About' 3.1 million people '!Visit the nation's oldest park . every year. Of those visitors, ·" about half arrive in July and ..c- J mgust. · Rick Hoeninghausen, dlrec. tpr of sales and marke(,\ng for Yellowstone National Park Lodgi'S. said he is' no: cert.1in this year will be a bann~r year for tourism. · The . company is trot fu¥y booked for the season .yet, although 'the vacancies gener-. ally disappear as the summer progresses, he said; . BUXTON, N.C. (AP) -· Two years ago, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was moved a • half-mile inland to protect the 130-year-old landmark from the encroaching Atl:)ntic or~"" · • ~und.y.July LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. Ga. - A genet:ation , ago, when families packed into the automobile and hit the road for a vacation, spot- · . • ting the huge black and red - sign's on oarns ~aying "~ee Rock City" w~re as much a part of the trip as squabbles over territory in the back seat. there was special status in spotting the first R<?ck City barn of the tri,p. Weary parents · offered treats for the youngster that counted the most. T here were stories about them from other trips. . ."We drove between Pitts!>urgh and Florida every summer to see my grandparents;'' says Margaret Johnson, 60, now a resident of Orlando, Fla. "It v;as always a contest between my brothers -and me . to see who could find the most of them." These days the barns, which once numbered 900 and stretched from the G'reat ,...akes' to the Gulf of Mexico, '. are mostly gone. Only ·90 remain. . . This summer, Johnson · made the drive, to Pennsylvania and back to Rock' City Without ever spotting one of the.. -barns. .. "I really watched for them, LOVERS LEAP - Jean Kennedy, foreground ; watches whi le · but didn't seen any,'' she says. . her son Chad Kenn edy, 17, and his girlfriend Janel Welch, 15, "It's a shame. I think they rook over the edge of Lovers Leap at Rock City in Lookout ' were a part of the country." • Mountain, Ga . The group, from Kentwood, La., had been in the area fo r a racing event and was taking some time off to see .~' Changin g times, changing the sights before heading home . Rock City offers spectacular laws," says Bill Chapin, a views and boasts that visitors can see seven states. (AP third-gen eration member . of Photo/ Juliette Coughlin) Rock City's foun<fiqg ,family, and now the. sole owner and tions." · ed German statues, gnomes presiden t. The signs touted Rock City ' In 1823, Rock City was and chara cters from fairy tales fS ~'Beautiful Beyond Belief," described as a ·"citadel of ·, Carter realized that people an,d ·~T he Eighth Wonder ' of rocks" by Daniel S. Butrick, might be willing to pay to see the World." ".SringYour Cam- who' arrived in the area to his wife's roc.k garden, ·and or; era," other signs urged, minister to Cherokee Indians. May 2 1, '1 932, Rock City ·'because, ·"When You See He noted the immense size. of opened . . · Rock City, You see the 'Best." · the boulders and that thex Because the attraction was ~ The "See. Rock C,ity': _slowere artange'd in suc h a way of!: the... normal tourist ·rol,ltes, gan was so familiar it :was_even '.'as to afford streets and lanes." and becau se money was scarce . ' fpund in an army PX in Viet-' In 1924, Garnet Ca rte r in . the Depression, Ca rtt:r , ~--------~----------------~~----~------------~-------------,: nail)., along with the p.otation, . develop~d a residential neigh- came up with the ide.a of "Only 13;000 miles.to Look-~ borhbod ~aU ed Fairyland atoP. offerii1g to ·paint farmers'. • ; Lookout Mountain . Ca rte r barns in exc hange for sign out MourJtain?' Even without the constant placed,his family home on the space. .With a young sign, pai[1ter urging of the signs that once area that included Rock City, ' lined highways, The Smoky and his wife, Frieda, set out to named C lark Byers, farmers Mountain attraction still develop a rock garden that along the nation's highways •• were treated to a coat of paint draws 5!)0,000 visitors each would e,n d all rock gar~ens. • year. . Mrs. Carter marked a trail - on one side of the barn - , ' • "We have a lot of. people through the ,giant rock forma- in return for the Rock City ' I that were here as kids come tions with st\11\ng. She also col- signs. · j back and bring their kids and' lected ,wildflowers and plants "They dro"e up and down their granllkids," Chapin says.. and had t(lem transplanted the roads, making ,notes on • ''They remember it and tell us along the trail. The gardening the barns they wanted to use,'' ' 'it was a bill_ hit both vaca- was supplemented by import- . -__s_a!d };:lark Byers. They told Lighthouse ·shows its age ..: ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hays-Hooten 7tJarriage. ' • Page C3 . . ' Barn ~igns are gone, but RoCk City still worth_.seeing i CELEBRI.TY ' BIRTHDAYS • Cleland I Swartz engagement , iunhav ~imts· Jentin:el s.-nd•y. July ·15; 1001- ..- .. . --: • Pag~Cl Crisen bery-flarriSOn engagement J.. ow, - y;fth the lighthouse like o5ed for the summer after unk of cast irqn .fell from a s ·rway support two WJ;eks a ,~uter Banks · residents--. re 11derlng whether the rdoclt · 1'did more harm thai) good. \ . A prelimina investigation by the National ~~ ~t!rvice, however; has sho l "\hat the hracket fell due to 'if t and damage dating back ~. ~ . A quick check found that o ens more showed similar signs of aging. · \ . N ational Park Service offi- ' cials and the project manager for th~ 1999 move say that yeaf$ of salty air .and rust were to blame. They say the relocation was not the cut~rit ... The lighthouse has been closed since. Jt~ne 11 , when ~ bracket that helps hold tip th e staii€ase fell about 8 feet. No "<;'s injured, and the stairway ' sc ed connected to the ;;ne \ to closed for a ~t three m<;mths . The j;:ape ~tteras , Lighthouse is the na n's tallest beacon at 20~ feet. lllllii:IIIIV 1111111 DIJI. Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a ~'~as as around the clock pe~onal assistants, w"'"n::atA ~<-i:l!n provide nursing care when needed along with m•tij'@1:ion administration and a hqst of other services.,. ·= • Well Child Clinic Doe• your child need 1 well child c~eckup? Call 44&-8538 or of41-2956 and make an appofiltment· for our next clinic. "' 1!>~•·· . ,. •..,~~~- l ~ -.· \·. Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day . nursing .care but only_sporadic-o.r episodic nursing ·and a •lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to prQvide these services in - homelike: residential surrOU!lqings. 0. ' ' ' ...., ' Please call us for more information. Vfe are here to care for the elderly and their famiHes~ We can help you and yours. · · · · ·-..,- Life lnaurii"'CC underWritten by Na1ionwkle Ule ln1uraoce Companv. NationwlQe Mutvalln•u•aoce Company and Affiliated Companies , Home Ot!k:e: COlumbus. Ohio 43215·2220 VOM 11100 ~ ' ---------~-----------~--.. • Please send me more information " ity about yourcommun Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2n\I'Sireet 992-5479 . . . . · ~·· . We ho'pe you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the a~ea's newest choic~J~ long term healthcare. . Save with Nationwide's Home & Car Discount Insure l:!oth·your home and car with . Nationwide•, and get a moneysavlnqdlscount on both. Coli me.•• Stop by... -It's Your Choice! Insurance & Financial Services uor ' MONEY SAVING DISCOUNTS Nationwide• ). ·" ----- " ~·--------~~~--~-7~~~--~~---4 first name lasl name ' ' street address Wj'yllft city state . zip " ' OF GALLIPOLIS ' phmne number ' ypy 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441·9633 . ' •, ' ' ' / I· ....... ~ .• ' . ' ' '• . �. .• ' .. ~ Brolin is {? 1. Singer Martha . Celebrity birthdays for the Reeves of Martha and the Vanweek ofJuly 15-21: dellas is -60. Country singer July 15:Actor Ken Kc;rcheval Ricky Skaggs is 47. Key-,, ("Dallas") is 66. Actor Jan- tboardist Johri Hermann of: Michael Vincent is 57. Si11ger -Widespread Panic · is · 39.: ·Linda Ronst:idt is 55. Gllitarist · Drummer Jack Irons of .Pearl: Joe Satriani is 45. Actor Willie Jam is 39. Actor Vin Diesel is1 Aames ('Eight 'Is Enough," · 34. Drummer Tony fagensop ! "Charles In Charge") is 41. of Eve 6 is 23. ' · ·, .. Model Kim AlexiS is 4LActress . July 19: Singer Vi\<ki .<;arr js ' Lolita Davidovich is 40.Actor- 60. Actor George Dzundza is director Forest Whitaker.'is 40.' 56. Guitarist Bri~n M!IY ot: Ac~s Brigitte· !'lielsen is ~8. ' Queen is ~- Uqunmer Kevin , Actor Scott Foley ("Felicity'') Haski!Js of Bauhaus a,nd Love, is 29.Accor Brian.Austin Green and Rockets IS 41. · Actor, Anthony EdWards ('':f:R') i~· ("Beverly Hills, 90210") is 28. 'july 16: Actor-singer Ruben 39.Actor Campbell Sqott is 3<)... . · Blades is 53. Co,m poser-dmm- . Country singer Kelly Shriver mer ·stewart -Copeland Of The .ofTh105!1er Shriver is 38. .; July 20: Rockabilly singex: ·Police is 49. Dancer Michael Flapey is 43. Actress Phoebe . Sleepy ' LaBeef is 66. !'-ctress. Cates· is' ~~."Actor Will 'Ferrell . Diana Rigg ("The, Avengers"), ("Satufday _Night: Live") is 34.. is 63. ,Singer K!m•Carnes is 55.: Amy Lyn Crlsen~,?' and Cory Brian Harrison . . Actress Ram ·Pryor ("He~d of •GUitanst Carlos Santana 1s 54., : T J1 (, the Class") is 32. Actor Cdrey Drummer Paul Cook of the , Felrunan is 30. Singer-guitarist sex Pistols is 45.Actress Donna . ' Ed Kowa)ceyk of Live is 30. Dixon ("Bosom Buddies") is GALLIPOLIS - Jay and Donna C risenbery of Gall ipolis are POMERC}Y - Jeffrey Teresa Patterson of Pomeroy have JulY. 1?: TV personality· Art 44. Singer Chris .Co~n"ell is 37. . ~nd approaching marriage of lhei:·' ..t:inkletter is 89. !=bmedian Guitarist Stone Gossard of announcing the engagement and app roaching marriage of th~:ir · announce4t'he daughter, Amy Lyn Crisenbery, to Cory Brian Harrison , son daughte~rA1yson Tiniotny Scott Lewis, son of. Grace Phyllis Diller is 84.Aetor Don- Pearl Jam is .35. A~tor Ree~. of Buddy and Brenda Harrison of Gallipolis. (..ewis. of Langsville, anq the late Daniel Lewis. • · . . . aid Sutherland is, 66. ,Actress- ·' Diamond (''1-fomiciqe: Life Ol) J The bride-to-be is a i 998 graduate of Gallia Academy High . The bride- elect is a 1999 graduate of S;h~ol, · singer Diahann Carroll .is 66. ' the Stred'} is 34. ·•. . _, School and a student at the University of Rio Grande, major- and is employed at Pizza Hut 'in Po!Deroy:-She' the Unl- Bassist ·Terry ''Geezer" · Butlel' · July 21: Violinist Isaac •Stern of Blac~ Salibath is 52. Actress is . 81. Jazz · p,ianist-"Sunday, ·ing i'n pla11t maintenance technology. She is an administrative{ versity of Rio Grande. . ,___ assistant at 'the Gallia Soil and Water Office. , •· · The groom-elect is a 1998 graduate of . School, Lucie Arnaz is 50. ,Act.o r D,avid MDrning" €Orrespondent Billy , The bridegroom is a 1999 graduate of So11th Gallia High and is employed ~ith Pepsi J3otiling Co., Hasselheffis 49. Singer Plioebe . Taylor is 80. Actor-comedian , School. He is a volu nteer fireman for the Guyan Township ·Fire The wedding will be held, o~ )Illy 21, 2001, Middleport Snow is 49. -Singl:'r Regina Don Knotts is 77, Movie direc7 , Department and a member of the U.S. Coast G uard Auxiliary. Church of Christ. . . Relle is .'\R . R&'B sinqer 'IC of tor Norman Jewison is 7'5. He is employed by the city of Gallipolis. · · PM Da'!ffi is 30. Comedial)-actor ' Robin The couple will be married in an open church ceremony on July 18:Actor Hume Cronyn Williams IS 49. Comedian Jon • July 21, 2001, at 2:30 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church is 90. Writer J:Iunter S. I;?vitt is 44.~ctor Lance Guest: on Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis. Thompson IS 64. D1rector Paul . ( Lou Grant ) IS 41.Actor Josh ·. Verhoeven.. ("Basic Instinct," Hartnett '("Pearl Harbor'') is "Showgitls")' is 63.Actorjames 23. • . . ' ' ' ., BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·\WIptC•) · ... DUCIES 'I ·. , · In an ~ort to provide ollt, ing. Articles will be published ' readership with current news, as soon as possible. I _ • • the Sunday Times-Sentinel will All material submitted for : not accept weddings after 90 · · publicatiqn is subject to ec!iting. ·. ; . .. ~ .' days from the date Of the tlVer1t. . . Weddings submitted after the 9o-day ~ deadline will appear during :·the week in ~e Daily Sentinel, PQint Pleasant Registet . GalliPQlis Daily Tribune; ' · . All club 1meetings a~ other artiq~es in the society sec· tion m~ be s~bmitted Within 60 days/Of occurrence. . Allliir'thdays must be submit, ted within 60 days of the occur· renee. W'tth the family reunion sea· son guickly approachinJI many will lie submitting art1cles of family activities fcir~publication. To ensule prompt publica· tion, the Sunday Times·Sen· · tine! n!quests that articles be .neatly typed and double RT(IlRVED~ spaced for' . easy editing. M.\li'MiM Jl!\lrfJJ;JI~ ' I IN(,'J U"' • I , Reunion items. should not exceed 300 words and must . Pfc, and Mra. Joshua Hooten I • RUTLAND Mark and Connie . Davis of Rutland be submitted within 30 days of • announ ce the .engaf;ement of their daughter, Kendra Pauline occurrence. No exceptions will be made. Cleland, to Tory Swartz, son ofJerry and Nan Swartz and Steve All material submitted for and· Cathy Radsvick of Middleport. p~blication is subject to edit1 ~II!. , MIDDLEPORT - Alison ' Marie Hays and Pfc. Joshua . A summer wedding ~s planned " Robert Hooten were united in marriage on May 29, 2001 at . Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport ..· . kick.s olfWednesday in Albany, . The Rev. Robert Robinson performed the double"ring cer.. . N.Y , ,' · . emony. • ~ . NEW YOFlK (AP) -;:- JessiSimpson- said fans will see a The bride is the ·dah~hter of Randy and Joann Hays <;>f~ut- ca· Simpson and 3LW's Kiely' .. dilfer~pt side of her. s'o on. land:..She is a 2001 graduate of M~ 1gs H1gh School, a11d w 1ll Williams had ,a belated birth''My fans h~ven t seen the attend college in the fall in Morehead, S.C. . · · . day party at MTV. new Jessica," she said. " I'm j ust . The~groom is the soh of Lisa Gilmore of MiddleEort ~nd . Williams turned 15 and a lot more confident. · fve .,_Qirufii'Weilai•llg professionals at . Rooert Hooten ofThorntq,.n, Colo. He is a 2000 grarluate of Simpson turn ed 21 earlier: this_ ~~~I Bailket Dellghts and recelveca ' . Meigs High School and currently servin g in the U.S. Miirin e week, bnt they both.~ :recorooo 1t wben I was 1t.i" , FREE Toss bouquet or Corps. · · .'. , daycakes~appearance yeats old. I JUSt turned 21 twb $25 OtT equipment rental. .. The couple reside in Havelock, N.C. Thursday on "Total Request ruys ago, and I fe,;l like I've • Minimum Purchase Required ------=::::;:====:::;;:===--::'";-:-~?:--~- Live'' gro>Vn up I0 years. ·-' Simpson, 3LW, Dream: Des·- c' tiny.'s Child and Eve appeared on the ~how to promote th~ I ' "TRL Tour," iii which they all to 'be hurtf11l tq anybody,' :~h e ~ennifer said during . an interview· perform with rapper Nelly... Jt _ news -&y Jl I • ' BY MARY FOITER ·, MTV birthdays PE 0 p L E '· Lopez 1 between Songs. - -·· ' NEW YORK (AP) - Jen"!'don't want to give it too nifer Lopez said it's :· ~ateful" much energy. I'm hete to perto suggest th at she's a racisi form for the fans and that's because of an what I' m going to do," PlCVIf>JHG >IFN•<TAll epithet she CAlf T~P-0 ~10 The 30-yeaPold sin'ger and kUIDI~l~.~ll sings in a -actress s.J id that despite th~ "'*IJ}UOlA.frr,l remix of her .rumors, she's not pregnant. At~NJMiN I. new ··song And when asked. ~hether FREE • ·"I'm Real-.~~ '__ she's marrying her boyfriend; Lopez per~ dancer Cris J\ldd, she smiled formed the and said, ." I guess you 'II just original ver- have to wait and see." sion of the · song in the Lopez · One Stop Shop of middle Rockefeller Plaza on NBC's For Tanning "Today" show Friday mornBeds! ing. She's 'drawn .criticism for the remix by rapper Ja Rule, · which includes the "n-word." "For anyone to think or 9D Days Finance . ----~·Same As Cash suggest that I'm raCist is really absurd and hateful to me. The The Rallllf Canllers, use of the word in t'jje song - . it was actually written by ]i Ru le - it was ' not meant su~slot-~· • Pool \ Robert w. McClea~::)r:~,;no·· . · · -1 Orthopedic Surgeon " ,P A fonner.alhleUc trainer for the·NFL football learn, the Denver Bron'cos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experience Ill ifthroscopy and adult spinal injury. He Is pleased,to announce the opening of his new office located at: \ Pleasant Valley Hospital . Medical Office Building • Suite 213 · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 ' P~EASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL " I A Genesis Hospital 1s: :zoo~ .,' fj , ·, ' me to get the owner"s permis- the scenery while resting for the young man. : •ion f<i paint the roof or sides the next stretch. And there is Small children will no ! of the building." no rush to finish the tour. doubt enjoy Fairyland Cav-; · At first Byer6 ~ook an arm"We encourage people to erns and Mother Goose Vil- i load of merchandise like take as long as they wans,'' lqge, featuring lighted displays i Rock City bathp1ats and Chapin says. ·· from fairy tales in cave open-: thermometer~ to give farm l~ock City will delight ~hU- ings, and a fairy ,tale village. ; " ers. That and a promise of. i\ dr~n. the swinging ·bridge . These days the gardens fex- / free paint JOb was all it took brings ·squeals and laughter. ture more' that· 400 ·:d\fferent !' The waterfall . inspl~es the speci~s cif native ' wildflowers, to get the advertising space. "At first, they never heaving of twigs and leaves plants, shrubs and trees. f · ·,..\ ·I Th~ road up Lookqut l thought abour being paid,'' over the rail just to make stomachs flutter. Mo!Jntain tp Rock City is; Byers says. "Later, they caught The view of seven 'states steep . and winding, bu.t :both j . on and received fron] $3 to $5 from an observation point large RV~ and busses make th~ 1 lor the use of their barns." A sense of nostalgia remains 1,700 feet above sea level is a· tFip regiJ!atly. There is ample, : · .at the 70-year-old attraction: tradition: A large plaque · free parking and .a restaurant :.' At a rest stop midway through points out each state: Alaba- and snack · bars : on the: ·.. ·· the walking tour, children still ma, Georgia, Kentucky, North grounds. ·R,ock, City· is <?pen 365 days pay to have the Lord's prayer Carolina, South Carolina, ~ year. Durrng the Christmas 1 imprinted on a penny. Gift Tennessee and Vjrglnia. The area is also known ' a s holidays a ·special eveni rl g! , shops sell bird feeders that are replicas of the famous barns Lover's Leap, with th~ light show is held AdmJ?SJon : and cost between S18 and inevitable lege!'\d' abou,t an is s'1 f.95 for adults, $6.50 foe; $24.There are also hats shaped Indian brave thrown from the · children,3-l2. Children under . . . . like the Rock City barns thar lt!iige by an irate chief, only to 2 are free. . be followed by the mai'den Visitors .fan 'take leasheq· sell for S 16. who could not live 'witfiout pets with them on the trails. Outside the entrance. an old filling· station has been restored, complete wi th · antique cars, old fire tru cks, and an old- fashioned ice cream· parlor. The 4, I 00-foot trai l takes between 60 and 90 minutes to tour, depending on how long ·you spend lookin g at the si tes, taking pictures,' or waiting for the hordes of school children that ma ke the tour in the late sprmg. Parts of the path are steep. The tour is definitely not friendly to those in wheelbhairs or who · have difficulty walking. Those that are afraid : of heights wi ll have probiems in ~evFal areas, iqcl!Jding the Buy ·swing bridg~ and the area QUEEn Size r aro und the l llO-foo t waterfa ll . Fat Man's_squ eeze is a n•rSet row ~rea between -two rock Size Price! walls that will not only chal lenge 't he overweight, but the claustrophqbic as welt · Bench es along t~ path allow visitors to sit and enjoy i ! f . nowYou Can n for nfull You promised your Mom you'' d ·'' : .. never put he.r in a nursing home. 1 Now you don't haw to. . ' _ 1 ' ' TRAVEL BRIEFS I : Yellowstone Park traffic up CODY, Wyo. (AP) _: High g:IS prices have not kept people a'#ay from Yellowstone National Park. Through the end of May, about 369,500 visitors entered Yellowstone, a 6 percent increase frOm last vear. said_oark spokes':Yt'man · .· Cheryl Matthews. In May alone, visits rose by 7 percent t,o ,about 229,300. About' 3.1 million people '!Visit the nation's oldest park . every year. Of those visitors, ·" about half arrive in July and ..c- J mgust. · Rick Hoeninghausen, dlrec. tpr of sales and marke(,\ng for Yellowstone National Park Lodgi'S. said he is' no: cert.1in this year will be a bann~r year for tourism. · The . company is trot fu¥y booked for the season .yet, although 'the vacancies gener-. ally disappear as the summer progresses, he said; . BUXTON, N.C. (AP) -· Two years ago, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was moved a • half-mile inland to protect the 130-year-old landmark from the encroaching Atl:)ntic or~"" · • ~und.y.July LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. Ga. - A genet:ation , ago, when families packed into the automobile and hit the road for a vacation, spot- · . • ting the huge black and red - sign's on oarns ~aying "~ee Rock City" w~re as much a part of the trip as squabbles over territory in the back seat. there was special status in spotting the first R<?ck City barn of the tri,p. Weary parents · offered treats for the youngster that counted the most. T here were stories about them from other trips. . ."We drove between Pitts!>urgh and Florida every summer to see my grandparents;'' says Margaret Johnson, 60, now a resident of Orlando, Fla. "It v;as always a contest between my brothers -and me . to see who could find the most of them." These days the barns, which once numbered 900 and stretched from the G'reat ,...akes' to the Gulf of Mexico, '. are mostly gone. Only ·90 remain. . . This summer, Johnson · made the drive, to Pennsylvania and back to Rock' City Without ever spotting one of the.. -barns. .. "I really watched for them, LOVERS LEAP - Jean Kennedy, foreground ; watches whi le · but didn't seen any,'' she says. . her son Chad Kenn edy, 17, and his girlfriend Janel Welch, 15, "It's a shame. I think they rook over the edge of Lovers Leap at Rock City in Lookout ' were a part of the country." • Mountain, Ga . The group, from Kentwood, La., had been in the area fo r a racing event and was taking some time off to see .~' Changin g times, changing the sights before heading home . Rock City offers spectacular laws," says Bill Chapin, a views and boasts that visitors can see seven states. (AP third-gen eration member . of Photo/ Juliette Coughlin) Rock City's foun<fiqg ,family, and now the. sole owner and tions." · ed German statues, gnomes presiden t. The signs touted Rock City ' In 1823, Rock City was and chara cters from fairy tales fS ~'Beautiful Beyond Belief," described as a ·"citadel of ·, Carter realized that people an,d ·~T he Eighth Wonder ' of rocks" by Daniel S. Butrick, might be willing to pay to see the World." ".SringYour Cam- who' arrived in the area to his wife's roc.k garden, ·and or; era," other signs urged, minister to Cherokee Indians. May 2 1, '1 932, Rock City ·'because, ·"When You See He noted the immense size. of opened . . · Rock City, You see the 'Best." · the boulders and that thex Because the attraction was ~ The "See. Rock C,ity': _slowere artange'd in suc h a way of!: the... normal tourist ·rol,ltes, gan was so familiar it :was_even '.'as to afford streets and lanes." and becau se money was scarce . ' fpund in an army PX in Viet-' In 1924, Garnet Ca rte r in . the Depression, Ca rtt:r , ~--------~----------------~~----~------------~-------------,: nail)., along with the p.otation, . develop~d a residential neigh- came up with the ide.a of "Only 13;000 miles.to Look-~ borhbod ~aU ed Fairyland atoP. offerii1g to ·paint farmers'. • ; Lookout Mountain . Ca rte r barns in exc hange for sign out MourJtain?' Even without the constant placed,his family home on the space. .With a young sign, pai[1ter urging of the signs that once area that included Rock City, ' lined highways, The Smoky and his wife, Frieda, set out to named C lark Byers, farmers Mountain attraction still develop a rock garden that along the nation's highways •• were treated to a coat of paint draws 5!)0,000 visitors each would e,n d all rock gar~ens. • year. . Mrs. Carter marked a trail - on one side of the barn - , ' • "We have a lot of. people through the ,giant rock forma- in return for the Rock City ' I that were here as kids come tions with st\11\ng. She also col- signs. · j back and bring their kids and' lected ,wildflowers and plants "They dro"e up and down their granllkids," Chapin says.. and had t(lem transplanted the roads, making ,notes on • ''They remember it and tell us along the trail. The gardening the barns they wanted to use,'' ' 'it was a bill_ hit both vaca- was supplemented by import- . -__s_a!d };:lark Byers. They told Lighthouse ·shows its age ..: ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hays-Hooten 7tJarriage. ' • Page C3 . . ' Barn ~igns are gone, but RoCk City still worth_.seeing i CELEBRI.TY ' BIRTHDAYS • Cleland I Swartz engagement , iunhav ~imts· Jentin:el s.-nd•y. July ·15; 1001- ..- .. . --: • Pag~Cl Crisen bery-flarriSOn engagement J.. ow, - y;fth the lighthouse like o5ed for the summer after unk of cast irqn .fell from a s ·rway support two WJ;eks a ,~uter Banks · residents--. re 11derlng whether the rdoclt · 1'did more harm thai) good. \ . A prelimina investigation by the National ~~ ~t!rvice, however; has sho l "\hat the hracket fell due to 'if t and damage dating back ~. ~ . A quick check found that o ens more showed similar signs of aging. · \ . N ational Park Service offi- ' cials and the project manager for th~ 1999 move say that yeaf$ of salty air .and rust were to blame. They say the relocation was not the cut~rit ... The lighthouse has been closed since. Jt~ne 11 , when ~ bracket that helps hold tip th e staii€ase fell about 8 feet. No "<;'s injured, and the stairway ' sc ed connected to the ;;ne \ to closed for a ~t three m<;mths . The j;:ape ~tteras , Lighthouse is the na n's tallest beacon at 20~ feet. lllllii:IIIIV 1111111 DIJI. Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a ~'~as as around the clock pe~onal assistants, w"'"n::atA ~<-i:l!n provide nursing care when needed along with m•tij'@1:ion administration and a hqst of other services.,. ·= • Well Child Clinic Doe• your child need 1 well child c~eckup? Call 44&-8538 or of41-2956 and make an appofiltment· for our next clinic. "' 1!>~•·· . ,. •..,~~~- l ~ -.· \·. Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day . nursing .care but only_sporadic-o.r episodic nursing ·and a •lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to prQvide these services in - homelike: residential surrOU!lqings. 0. ' ' ' ...., ' Please call us for more information. Vfe are here to care for the elderly and their famiHes~ We can help you and yours. · · · · ·-..,- Life lnaurii"'CC underWritten by Na1ionwkle Ule ln1uraoce Companv. NationwlQe Mutvalln•u•aoce Company and Affiliated Companies , Home Ot!k:e: COlumbus. Ohio 43215·2220 VOM 11100 ~ ' ---------~-----------~--.. • Please send me more information " ity about yourcommun Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2n\I'Sireet 992-5479 . . . . · ~·· . We ho'pe you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the a~ea's newest choic~J~ long term healthcare. . Save with Nationwide's Home & Car Discount Insure l:!oth·your home and car with . Nationwide•, and get a moneysavlnqdlscount on both. Coli me.•• Stop by... -It's Your Choice! Insurance & Financial Services uor ' MONEY SAVING DISCOUNTS Nationwide• ). ·" ----- " ~·--------~~~--~-7~~~--~~---4 first name lasl name ' ' street address Wj'yllft city state . zip " ' OF GALLIPOLIS ' phmne number ' ypy 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441·9633 . ' •, ' ' ' / I· ....... ~ .• ' . ' ' '• . �.. . • • ' (The Score' close, but no dgar .Sunday, July 15, 2001 PageC4 Entertainment ' juttb~ 'l'imes· .-eutiutl • ' Wallenfdsz. Flatwood,, Ky.. '' Lenny's llarn,''.purc hased by Colony collection. "13 trds" by received sel'ond pbce for .111 lipoli<: K.Hen Luckcydoo, who 'al<u received a firs t place Ohio Va lley Bank for the Joa,; Hysell , Athens; won first o il, "Quiet Field< ." Po in~ • l'l e,l\aiH : <ll.g:~ rtbbo n for his wltercolor, C.H. McKenzie Agricultu ral place in oils and was selected H onorable mention awa rd' Mokhanov,,, Athen '; Kyn.1 . from Page · " Farmhouse I." This paiming Center. Kurt Saube r, repre- fo r a Purchase Award by in th e Amatt·ur Divi;ion l'aul, South Oh.1Tle\tOtl, was selected by McDonald's se nting McDonald's R estau- Firstar Bank for H.olzer Mcd- w ent to Mm MaJshall, Gal- Ohio; atld Lee Sprinkle, Ga lcentered around how very R esta urants for a Purchase rants, selected ~n acrylic of ical Center. lipolis, fo r ~ mixed media lipolis . well organized the show is Award . • cats by J ennifer 0''13rien. A Hysell also received honor- painting, " Hide and Seek," . An opcnlllg rc<t·pt1on i{,r and the high quality o( the Mathew Z ifT, Athens, also wat ercolor, •· huit," by D ebra able mention for a pastel, · Ann T iber. Mariena, for a FAC memb er~, emcrin~ works entered fo r judging. received a first place· in the R ic hardson was purchased by "Lindsy in Wicker Chair." charcoal, " The Egghead," and art ists and purcha,e· award Lyles was impressed with the divis ion for a photograph, D r. and Mrs. J.A . Maxine Kinnaird, Gallipolis to Arlene Grimm , Letart , dono rs was held July 3. U;ual quality of amateur photogra- "Soho Facade" and an hon- DeLamerens, for the Holzer Ferry, W.Va., received a first W.Va ., fo r an oil, "R emem ber hours for the remal!Ider of -phy and watercolors. Clen- a rable meiltion for " Newspa- Medical 'C enter collection. place · in watercolors fo.r Wpen ?" Purcl)ase Awards the ex hibit at FAC mon th are denin singled out the work of pers." Second place in profes· In th e Amateur Division , ·: southern Comfort ." This were preSe nt ed to Frank ceran1ist, Beth Alberts, fo r sio nal photog raphy went to ·first place and b,est of • how was selected 'for Holzer Med- Miller, Poin t Pleasant, for .an Sundays, 1-5 p,m. , and Tueshi gh praise and was amazed Florence Lovett,, Gree nup, was awarded to Beth AlbertS , ical Center by Ohio Valley o il , "Dream Home, -by Oak. day through Friday, I() a.m.-3 that she entered as an 'ama- Ky.. fo r "Sf!ptember Mo rn- , D evola, f<;>r a stoneware piece, "Bank. ~innaird also 'received , Hill Banks for H olzer Med- p.m. Oth er hours and group tours arc by app~ntm e nt. -teur. ing." . in 3- Eiimensio nal work; enti- an honorable ·mention for ical ,C~m er, to AI Burge r. Questions Jn ay be amwercd " It is always such a pleasure Winn ers in th e Profession- ti ed " Umbil icut11 4." This :'Night Flow," a watercolor. Jackson, 'by . Fruth Pharm acy .to see a regional art show full al Division n:ceiving h_o not- ;eceived .a Purchase Award In Amateur Division Pho-· for " TJ:Ie Old Home ·Place," a by calling 740-'146-3834. Sponsors in clude Peopl es of creativity and' vibrailcy, able mention in watercolors from Peoples Bank for •the togr~phy, siri-te~n . Kresg~- , watercolo r. especially o ne th at 'draws were: Paul Bradford, Athens, Holze r Medical Center col" Okia, Athen s~ re,>:eived a fir st O ther art ists, whose wrrk Ban.k, ll..a<:kwell Automation • from th ree states," Burns said. for " Fall and M orn ing," and lection. Alberts also received place for "Moss ,with D.ew" was acceptedintQ th e ga llery and Smith Bui cK- Pont iac . In the ProfeS<ional Divi- D ebra Ri chardson, Ona, second place in ' th e same a!_ld an honorable m ~ntion el<hibit for th e month of july M ajor prize mon ey i\_partialsian, H arold Edwards, W,Va ., fo( " Feather;." Other · division f.o r "Umbilicum 1." for ' "British .Soldiers." Jqhn were: 1lobbi , Bradford, ly funded by a grant from the Athens, walked away with the:· honorable mention awards T his received th e Curator\s Sheets, Gallipolis, received ·Athens' Kristin(! Dunn , Mil- O hio River Border Ini tiat ive. ,rap awaJ1ls, first place in 3- D went to Linda i'lelgason, Purchase 'Award from Jan setond p)ace for "Ferns, ton ,W.Va.; Kumkum Majum- FAC p,rogranuuing i1 funded. ' Huntington, WVa.; ' work an~ best of show in th e Ironton, for her mono -print, Thaler. · Hocking · Hills." In, pastels, dar, Shar- · in pan. by a grant lrom tl)C · 'Professional Division, for his "Lush Land," and to Jennifer 'Continuing in the Amateur Virginia: Carvour, Columbus, . ran Parkinson , ·Athens; Ma ry . O hio Arts Counc.iL Fun ding · for rhr· artists' colorful and creative tabl e · O 'Brien, Springfield, for · a Division, Jon Eells; Mari etta, ':"aS awarded second place 'for Ried el, Bidwell; Bob Sco tt , entitled, " Unbr idl ed Silence.", mixed medi a painting, "Snake ·re ceived first place for a . "GaJden at Charles Mill Marietta;Andhi Surya, Htint- reception was provided by Charl es Clevenger, · in th'e .Grass." painting don e iri prisma color,. t ake." Th\s also re ceived a ingtotJ ; M . Jane Tb ompson, D r:Thomas Skinner and John Cedarville, received first' Other Purchase Awards in "The ~ ~~and: Study #2." This Purchase Award by .Farmers Athens; Michael Warth , Strauss Jr. , ll DS. Both the place i11 professi onal water- th e Profe ssio nal Division w~s selected as .the L. .Mara- · B.ank . & Savings CO'. for Chillicothe; R:ick Billm ~ n , gaJlcry ex hibit md th e park ..colors for " Gerrald's Lane." included a · pastel by Roger belle Pfeiffer Meh1orial Holzer Medical Center. Jackso n; • Kath erin e Ba bel, exh ibi t are free and open to Kin gston, ' for • . painting for the French Art Jean ne Kuhn, Gallipolis, Gallipolis; Aline C larke, Gal- th e publ ic. Clevenger tied with Shawn Chapin, · Cl WHAT'S HOT Boy. 4. "She's Alii Got," Jimmy Cozier. J. • 5. 'Where the Party At," Jagged Edge with Nelly. So So Oet 6. "Fiesta," R Kelly (feat Jay·Z). Jive. . . 7. ":Take You Out," U.Jher Van. dross. J_ 8. "Fallin'." Alicia Keys. J. 9. "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oopsl )." Blu CantrelL AedZone. · to. "Superwoman Pl. II,' Lil' Mo (feat. Fabolous). EastWest. Copyright 200t. BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top R&BIHip-Hop Albums (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) t . "Songs In A Minor,' Alicia Keys. J. • 2. ·Jagged Little Thrtll,' Jagged Edge. So So Def/Columbla. 3. "The Reason ." Beanie SigeL Aoc·A·Fella/Def Jam. 4. "Deyil's Night,' D-12. Shady. 5. "Lil' Romeo." Lil' Romeo. Soul· ja. 6. "Luther Vandross." Luther V~n· dross. J. · 7. "Free City," St. Lunatics. Fo' ReeL a. "Based On A True Story." Lil' Mo. Elektra. 9. "Miss E...So Addictive.• Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott. The Gold Mind/Eiektra. · 10 • .Soundtrack: "The Fast And The Furious." Murder Inc./Del Jam. Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Rap Singles (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, complied, and Provided by SoundScan) t . "My Baby," Lll' Romeo. Soul· ja/No Limit. · 2. "Purple Hills," D·12. Shady. 3. "Bigects .Littleacts:· Afu·Ra (feat. GZA) . D&D/In the PainVFat Beats. 4. "Music." Erick Sermon (feat Marvin Gaye). NY.LA/Def Squad. 5. "Whet ~ Is," VIolator (feat. Bust ,Rhymes). Violator/Loud/Columbia. "6. "Call Me E.S.," 7L & Esoteric. Direct. 7. "Area Codes." Ludacris (feat Nate Dogg) . Dlsturbi"g Tha Peace/Del Jam. B. "Torture." Screwball (feat. M.O.P.). Hydra. 9. 'None Tonight." Lll' .Zane. Worldwide. · tO. "The Sun God," ·HI·Tek (fea!. Common & Vlnla Mojica.).· Rawkus. Copyright 2001, BPI Communlca· tlons Inc. and SoundScan lno. . • , &om mistakes as well as great examples:' Johnson, who's been a backup singer for McBride, will open the show. Her manager, Scott Simad, says he expects it to be a valuable experience for her. "Reba McEntire is one of ~"-e few female artists who has · truly achieved he:u.iline status in our jndustry;' Siman said: "Anytime I can get a uew artist lik~ Carolyn around sornebody like Reba, I want to do that." · BY JIM PAmRSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · NASHVILLE, Tenn. Reba McEntire is following The Bureau for . up her run on Broadway in Children with "Annie Get Your GUn" with a Medical Handlcap5• (BCMH) is av.ailable twist on the typical summer ·. to heip families . Jcountry music teur. The Girls~ Night Out tour If you have a child that haS features an aU-female bill of special health care r\eeps yoii may five acts, aspiring to be a sort of. be eligible fqr assis\;ln"". • '• Ca)l the Gall fa Couoty·Health Lilith Fair of country music. Department at441-203?. •• The tour opens Friday in Las 'for more information. Vegas. It will play in 25 cities. <;:allt,oday and el'llse the ,s\ress. through Augu.st. Martina McBride, Sara ' ·, Evans, Jamie O'Neal and newcomer Carolyn Dawn Johnson also will perform. The tour is a nice counterpoint to the testosterone-driven Neon Circus and Wt!d West Show, featuring Brooks & Dunn, Toby Keith, Mont- MAIN AnRACTION - Reba gomery Gentry and keith McEnt1r11,. headlines the Girl's Night Otit tour that plays 25 urban. "It's · an op'p ortunity. to cities through August. (AP . Dr. A. Jackson Balles O~D. Photo/Charlie Neibergall) 1show,case a vari~ty in styles among tlfe women in country · ' music," O 'Neal said: "It's also was inspired by a single show Did you know that many recent medical stuilles .h~ve significant that .aU-female con- in July 2000 in Louisville, Ky., nked .cataracts arfd exposure to ultraviolet radiation? certs · are filling seats. It's no featuring Mc,Entire, McBride JCatar·acts. or the "clouding over· of the natural lens wlt~ln lohge r. necessary to have a and LeAnn Rimes. eye. can actually be cased by excess and unprotected .male <;> n the bill." . "The thing thfs tpur is abou~ to U.V. This form of radiation Is mostly absorbed McEntire, who 'scored rave for Ill~ is mentoring," re.,iews · playing· the ·leaa in McBride said. "Reba has been· the lens to protect the retina. the sensitive vision u·ssue "' "Annie Get Your Gun," said· a mentor of mine since even at the back or the eye. Otten the bad effects of U.V. can. be •. s~e's careful to offer fans some- before I moved to Nasi) ville . ... In people who have spent much tlllie outdoors, such : thing different from ·the typical I watch her career, and I watch as farmers. athletes. and tradespeople. · country music show. The stan- how she handles herself." To protect yourself from U.V.. wear a hat and use dard forrnula is to hire a young McEntire said.· lhe under..act to open . the show, the\\ stands the role of ineruor, havunscrccn liberally. For the eyes, .though. the best . • .come out ·and perform. your .. ing benefited from it. Jpr<Jtectlon Is an ultraviolet filter built ,Into your glasses. hits., · . . . "I've 'watched Tammy Invisible ~hleld acts to block transmission of all light "Wi th all my sho~s. y:ou can (Wynetfe), Dolly (Parton), associated with U.V. Best prescribed by your doctor, always expect a little of ·the ·Loretta (Lynn), BarBara (Manfilter should' block 100% of the rays. Accept nothing un exp'ected," the 46-year-old drell) .all my -life to see how ,singer said. they do Jhin gs with th eir lrss l Afl r r all. your good vision Is Invaluable and desei'Ves Last y<·•r, McEntire's show career anq perso nal life," she hcst IJI'olec lion. · •. was a pi~Y. that tracked her life. •. said. "I' hope I have helped in She ac ted ' and• sang. Ano~her some ways show a better way Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. · year, she ·_ did a ,c,o_-headlining of doing ihing,<,. have g iven 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tour with Brooks ·& Dunn. . them good reason NOT to do 992-327'9 . . The· Girls' Nigh\. Out tour it the way I ·have. People learn WILUAMSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Dangers of U.V.. '' . ~ •' IJ • '. .; .. ' • • --~ • ;. • ' . is welcome to att enct. gm1a First Lady ., Hovah pubh~ ' . ,. UnderWood, w.ho praised the contributions the · belles had made to their communi. ties and the state. DON'T WAIT Heib would" like more people to know about the '' festival to help maintain the diverse traditions. ·• .. "If they · didn't have an ongoing fesdval •to pres~ rve this mountain . heritage' Jt would die out," " Heib - explained . ''I'm glad to have" · gotten the opportunity to go' · · and I advise anybody tbai has .· a chance to go." Heib will be honored at care or yet another reception by the I Cou'nty Health CEOS at the Mason c;ounty Departl)lent at Library i.n Point Pleasant, ' ' 740-441-2950 For Mpre lnfQtmatlon. July 22 from 2-4 p.m. The ~. ' VACCINATE! . '' \ - ' ) ..., d .......... ' Now_get Checking witf:l interest and free ·Bii/Pay for life when yq~ sign up for Direct Qeposit. .. . '. . ' • • ·. ·Qdlaas· : .A.· .... Co~ . Kipli - • • • • • ' • • ;t;~;:;;;;IM 2nd Ave.'Gai(Ipolls !:3;-;. Mtm•.;Sot: 9:00-7:00 ' Sun: 1:00-6:00 · At. Firstar, we want yo~ to have m ore .rhan ju st fr ee chL·cking'. Th ,{r's why .we created Firsrar Frec ' C heckin g.w irh interb< .. N01~ c a t· ,, ·intcr c,t. on da.ily balance ~ over $2,000 . Fir ~ tar Free C heck in g a ls·o· ... . .. ' -has. no mtni mu 111 balance'· requi~e~,. no monthly ma int ena nce fee 3 nd fr ee o nlin e h1nk in g at www.firsrar.com .. Plus, sign ~p for Direct De posi t an d gcdrcc Btl IPay £or '1 ife. Now that's Free Checking you can re a.ll y s ink yo ur tee th .int n. Hurry into a" co~venient fir srar' bra nch a nd op~n yo ur aE CO;lnt to day. ' ' 0 ' www. flrstar.com ' ' Bank Wi(ltoul Bvuridoriflli ' 740-441-9010 . _Mon., &Fri.- 9'.30- 8;00 · tues., Wed; Thurs~ 9'.30- 6:00 Sol. 9:30 - 5:00 Closed Sunday· · All Mgutar account opening prOc&dures apply.. SHlO minimum depo!llt IQ open ch&ckii'\Q eccount Interest earned on,da.lly collec ted balancC's of $2,000 or more. 8ii1Pay monlhty lee w ill be wa1ved as tong·oo d rrect depoSit is ttetiVe. 11 drrec t o;:~epostt: rs canc~ed. a $5.95 monthly char Qa writ t1e ~ applied . Direct deposit mv.t btl establiahed with1n 90 oays of account o~nrng lor offer to apply. AcCOUfli S must be opened on or bafo•e August 31 :2001 i d recel~e offer. Limit one Frrstar FMe account pe. custornef. Non ·Routrne transaction ll!eS such as nwerdr a<ts 'fo'llll transfers and stop i.I~N1.JtW ·paymeol&.m<l)' apply No monthly maintenance lee or mrnHnuni balance reqt.urflments. it. may IEike up to f busr~S day~ lrom trme ol ~ccnt.rnl • opening IDf yoo to recetVe Interest on your balances . Member rotc · L:.J ~ ,, ,. • ' • .. 4 j • ' St~s~ ., Free .. ' • ··.With·interest and free Bill Pay ·f~r life? ... >-t - Parkersburg, WV Phone (304) 424-4'6so ·FLAIR .- St. Joseph's Hospital Physician Office·Building · . Goo 18th :street, ·. Suite 404 I soothe your body. Now that's .Free Checking with the works . . of ." • All.slie extra long tor added comfort With free movie tickets? . : Dt; Sheets will Join the 'practice Medicine 8 .Pediatric. Associates (Drs. Armstrong, Miller and. Milhoan.) · · .(j Fr.ee checking · · with free pizza? ' or . j "" ( :·· "My Intemcll Medldne!Pedlatrlcs ' ' POINT PLEASANT, . · WVa.- Betty Heib of Point Pleasant was one of 29 ladies representing counties fro~1 around the state at the 52nd ·.' Annual West Virginia Folk .. festival in Glenville June 2223. · The festival i~ }:!eld to cele~ brate the state's cultural her, itage with concerts, crafts, a paJade, s't orytelling, square · .dancing and more, much of 'l which is passed on from gen'eratton to g~neratton . Mason County has sent a . .representative to the festival since · 1961 and this year Heib, 'sponsored by " the CEOS cl\lb, served_as Mason County's ambassador. " · Heib, is ho stranger to the ·mountain way of life and trac ditions. grandmother was from the mountains and was _:a pioneer type," Heib said. "I "learned a lot of things from 'her about homemaking, canning, gardening and things . like that." · . : Helb grew up in · Masori ::County, is a gradu?te of ':Point ?IJ!asailt. High· School ~nd is an active member · ol ' l3ellemead United Methodist BELLE OF THE BALL- Betty Heib ·donned ~rlod clqthlng for 'G:hurch j nd Camp Con[ey her reign as the folk belle of Mason County during the 52nd CEOS. ·. . • annual West Virginia State Folk Festival in Glenville. The festl· .. She is the wife .!Jf C~rn?y ·val celebrates the state's cultural heritage with concerts, ·Hetb Jr., and has' two chtl-: •·.crafts, ·storytelllng, square dancing and more. ~dren. Her .daughter, Patricia o • :Broc_k, serxed as ; her · com" , paniat:~ while in Glenville .. · ~eib j aid in Gl~n\\Qie, the folk belles were 1reat~ like royalty. ·· . . .· . wi:be b.~lles a.re 'the focus :Of the fe-stival,'' Heib said. :"They lead the. parade and . :are honored with was, recep-. 'iions and local cp mmunity groups liost dimiers." .. · Guest "speaker at this, year's Testivaf was former West Vir1 . , . Jared:A.·Sheets, M.D. ' ' -, ' · B,Y P~M -, · Dr. Sh~s obtained his B.S. fr~m Ohio state .graduating ' Summa Cum Laude. He .received his ·M:o. from Ohio , State University·of Medicine and Completed his residency . : In Internal Medicine and Pediatrics' at Ohio · State II . Unlverslly HospHal and Columbus Chlldrehs Hospital. Both Dr. Sheets and his !Yife Laura were raised In Meigs County. Laura Is a ' registered nurse - and has been employed at Mount carmel In Columbus. BOth Laura and Jared enjoy an types of !Tnislc.~md look forward to relocating to Wood County. . · I :Are.a woman· becomes~· ~beUe' at·folk·,festi.var (Complied fr0(!1 a national sample of dance club playtlats) . . t .·"K-.p Control.' Sono. Groovlll· ciooa. • · 2. "Play," Jennifer Lopez. Epic. 3. "lady Marmalade,' Christina' . Aguilera, Lll' Kim, Mya &, Pink, Inter-. scope. ~. 4. "Never Enough,' Boris Diu· gotiCh (leal Rolaln). !I!Stl. . · 5. 'J..Iva To Tell,' LBl:iBzla. Logic. ·.6. "Sweet Surrender," Sarah MclaChlan. Nettwerk. · 7. 'Drums Come .Alive," Tomba ·,,. Vlra. Dotdotdot. • B. "1 .Got My Pride." Barry Ha.rrls (feat. Pepper Maahay). Tommy Bpy •. Silver Label. ' • · 9. "Bumpln' & Jumpln' (The Michaer T. Diamond Mix)." Kim Eng· llsh. Nervous. tO. "Hide U." Suzanne Palmer. Star.69. · • Country women hit road together ' • Hot Dence Mualc - Club PIIY ·· ~. $>unb.lv U::1mrs ·$>rnllnrl • Page C5 Winners ·sunday. July 15. 1001 • ·Pomeroy • Mid~leport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ., i .. ·• ,, . .•; ' ... .' ' ' �.. . • • ' (The Score' close, but no dgar .Sunday, July 15, 2001 PageC4 Entertainment ' juttb~ 'l'imes· .-eutiutl • ' Wallenfdsz. Flatwood,, Ky.. '' Lenny's llarn,''.purc hased by Colony collection. "13 trds" by received sel'ond pbce for .111 lipoli<: K.Hen Luckcydoo, who 'al<u received a firs t place Ohio Va lley Bank for the Joa,; Hysell , Athens; won first o il, "Quiet Field< ." Po in~ • l'l e,l\aiH : <ll.g:~ rtbbo n for his wltercolor, C.H. McKenzie Agricultu ral place in oils and was selected H onorable mention awa rd' Mokhanov,,, Athen '; Kyn.1 . from Page · " Farmhouse I." This paiming Center. Kurt Saube r, repre- fo r a Purchase Award by in th e Amatt·ur Divi;ion l'aul, South Oh.1Tle\tOtl, was selected by McDonald's se nting McDonald's R estau- Firstar Bank for H.olzer Mcd- w ent to Mm MaJshall, Gal- Ohio; atld Lee Sprinkle, Ga lcentered around how very R esta urants for a Purchase rants, selected ~n acrylic of ical Center. lipolis, fo r ~ mixed media lipolis . well organized the show is Award . • cats by J ennifer 0''13rien. A Hysell also received honor- painting, " Hide and Seek," . An opcnlllg rc<t·pt1on i{,r and the high quality o( the Mathew Z ifT, Athens, also wat ercolor, •· huit," by D ebra able mention for a pastel, · Ann T iber. Mariena, for a FAC memb er~, emcrin~ works entered fo r judging. received a first place· in the R ic hardson was purchased by "Lindsy in Wicker Chair." charcoal, " The Egghead," and art ists and purcha,e· award Lyles was impressed with the divis ion for a photograph, D r. and Mrs. J.A . Maxine Kinnaird, Gallipolis to Arlene Grimm , Letart , dono rs was held July 3. U;ual quality of amateur photogra- "Soho Facade" and an hon- DeLamerens, for the Holzer Ferry, W.Va., received a first W.Va ., fo r an oil, "R emem ber hours for the remal!Ider of -phy and watercolors. Clen- a rable meiltion for " Newspa- Medical 'C enter collection. place · in watercolors fo.r Wpen ?" Purcl)ase Awards the ex hibit at FAC mon th are denin singled out the work of pers." Second place in profes· In th e Amateur Division , ·: southern Comfort ." This were preSe nt ed to Frank ceran1ist, Beth Alberts, fo r sio nal photog raphy went to ·first place and b,est of • how was selected 'for Holzer Med- Miller, Poin t Pleasant, for .an Sundays, 1-5 p,m. , and Tueshi gh praise and was amazed Florence Lovett,, Gree nup, was awarded to Beth AlbertS , ical Center by Ohio Valley o il , "Dream Home, -by Oak. day through Friday, I() a.m.-3 that she entered as an 'ama- Ky.. fo r "Sf!ptember Mo rn- , D evola, f<;>r a stoneware piece, "Bank. ~innaird also 'received , Hill Banks for H olzer Med- p.m. Oth er hours and group tours arc by app~ntm e nt. -teur. ing." . in 3- Eiimensio nal work; enti- an honorable ·mention for ical ,C~m er, to AI Burge r. Questions Jn ay be amwercd " It is always such a pleasure Winn ers in th e Profession- ti ed " Umbil icut11 4." This :'Night Flow," a watercolor. Jackson, 'by . Fruth Pharm acy .to see a regional art show full al Division n:ceiving h_o not- ;eceived .a Purchase Award In Amateur Division Pho-· for " TJ:Ie Old Home ·Place," a by calling 740-'146-3834. Sponsors in clude Peopl es of creativity and' vibrailcy, able mention in watercolors from Peoples Bank for •the togr~phy, siri-te~n . Kresg~- , watercolo r. especially o ne th at 'draws were: Paul Bradford, Athens, Holze r Medical Center col" Okia, Athen s~ re,>:eived a fir st O ther art ists, whose wrrk Ban.k, ll..a<:kwell Automation • from th ree states," Burns said. for " Fall and M orn ing," and lection. Alberts also received place for "Moss ,with D.ew" was acceptedintQ th e ga llery and Smith Bui cK- Pont iac . In the ProfeS<ional Divi- D ebra Ri chardson, Ona, second place in ' th e same a!_ld an honorable m ~ntion el<hibit for th e month of july M ajor prize mon ey i\_partialsian, H arold Edwards, W,Va ., fo( " Feather;." Other · division f.o r "Umbilicum 1." for ' "British .Soldiers." Jqhn were: 1lobbi , Bradford, ly funded by a grant from the Athens, walked away with the:· honorable mention awards T his received th e Curator\s Sheets, Gallipolis, received ·Athens' Kristin(! Dunn , Mil- O hio River Border Ini tiat ive. ,rap awaJ1ls, first place in 3- D went to Linda i'lelgason, Purchase 'Award from Jan setond p)ace for "Ferns, ton ,W.Va.; Kumkum Majum- FAC p,rogranuuing i1 funded. ' Huntington, WVa.; ' work an~ best of show in th e Ironton, for her mono -print, Thaler. · Hocking · Hills." In, pastels, dar, Shar- · in pan. by a grant lrom tl)C · 'Professional Division, for his "Lush Land," and to Jennifer 'Continuing in the Amateur Virginia: Carvour, Columbus, . ran Parkinson , ·Athens; Ma ry . O hio Arts Counc.iL Fun ding · for rhr· artists' colorful and creative tabl e · O 'Brien, Springfield, for · a Division, Jon Eells; Mari etta, ':"aS awarded second place 'for Ried el, Bidwell; Bob Sco tt , entitled, " Unbr idl ed Silence.", mixed medi a painting, "Snake ·re ceived first place for a . "GaJden at Charles Mill Marietta;Andhi Surya, Htint- reception was provided by Charl es Clevenger, · in th'e .Grass." painting don e iri prisma color,. t ake." Th\s also re ceived a ingtotJ ; M . Jane Tb ompson, D r:Thomas Skinner and John Cedarville, received first' Other Purchase Awards in "The ~ ~~and: Study #2." This Purchase Award by .Farmers Athens; Michael Warth , Strauss Jr. , ll DS. Both the place i11 professi onal water- th e Profe ssio nal Division w~s selected as .the L. .Mara- · B.ank . & Savings CO'. for Chillicothe; R:ick Billm ~ n , gaJlcry ex hibit md th e park ..colors for " Gerrald's Lane." included a · pastel by Roger belle Pfeiffer Meh1orial Holzer Medical Center. Jackso n; • Kath erin e Ba bel, exh ibi t are free and open to Kin gston, ' for • . painting for the French Art Jean ne Kuhn, Gallipolis, Gallipolis; Aline C larke, Gal- th e publ ic. Clevenger tied with Shawn Chapin, · Cl WHAT'S HOT Boy. 4. "She's Alii Got," Jimmy Cozier. J. • 5. 'Where the Party At," Jagged Edge with Nelly. So So Oet 6. "Fiesta," R Kelly (feat Jay·Z). Jive. . . 7. ":Take You Out," U.Jher Van. dross. J_ 8. "Fallin'." Alicia Keys. J. 9. "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oopsl )." Blu CantrelL AedZone. · to. "Superwoman Pl. II,' Lil' Mo (feat. Fabolous). EastWest. Copyright 200t. BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top R&BIHip-Hop Albums (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) t . "Songs In A Minor,' Alicia Keys. J. • 2. ·Jagged Little Thrtll,' Jagged Edge. So So Def/Columbla. 3. "The Reason ." Beanie SigeL Aoc·A·Fella/Def Jam. 4. "Deyil's Night,' D-12. Shady. 5. "Lil' Romeo." Lil' Romeo. Soul· ja. 6. "Luther Vandross." Luther V~n· dross. J. · 7. "Free City," St. Lunatics. Fo' ReeL a. "Based On A True Story." Lil' Mo. Elektra. 9. "Miss E...So Addictive.• Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott. The Gold Mind/Eiektra. · 10 • .Soundtrack: "The Fast And The Furious." Murder Inc./Del Jam. Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Rap Singles (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, complied, and Provided by SoundScan) t . "My Baby," Lll' Romeo. Soul· ja/No Limit. · 2. "Purple Hills," D·12. Shady. 3. "Bigects .Littleacts:· Afu·Ra (feat. GZA) . D&D/In the PainVFat Beats. 4. "Music." Erick Sermon (feat Marvin Gaye). NY.LA/Def Squad. 5. "Whet ~ Is," VIolator (feat. Bust ,Rhymes). Violator/Loud/Columbia. "6. "Call Me E.S.," 7L & Esoteric. Direct. 7. "Area Codes." Ludacris (feat Nate Dogg) . Dlsturbi"g Tha Peace/Del Jam. B. "Torture." Screwball (feat. M.O.P.). Hydra. 9. 'None Tonight." Lll' .Zane. Worldwide. · tO. "The Sun God," ·HI·Tek (fea!. Common & Vlnla Mojica.).· Rawkus. Copyright 2001, BPI Communlca· tlons Inc. and SoundScan lno. . • , &om mistakes as well as great examples:' Johnson, who's been a backup singer for McBride, will open the show. Her manager, Scott Simad, says he expects it to be a valuable experience for her. "Reba McEntire is one of ~"-e few female artists who has · truly achieved he:u.iline status in our jndustry;' Siman said: "Anytime I can get a uew artist lik~ Carolyn around sornebody like Reba, I want to do that." · BY JIM PAmRSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · NASHVILLE, Tenn. Reba McEntire is following The Bureau for . up her run on Broadway in Children with "Annie Get Your GUn" with a Medical Handlcap5• (BCMH) is av.ailable twist on the typical summer ·. to heip families . Jcountry music teur. The Girls~ Night Out tour If you have a child that haS features an aU-female bill of special health care r\eeps yoii may five acts, aspiring to be a sort of. be eligible fqr assis\;ln"". • '• Ca)l the Gall fa Couoty·Health Lilith Fair of country music. Department at441-203?. •• The tour opens Friday in Las 'for more information. Vegas. It will play in 25 cities. <;:allt,oday and el'llse the ,s\ress. through Augu.st. Martina McBride, Sara ' ·, Evans, Jamie O'Neal and newcomer Carolyn Dawn Johnson also will perform. The tour is a nice counterpoint to the testosterone-driven Neon Circus and Wt!d West Show, featuring Brooks & Dunn, Toby Keith, Mont- MAIN AnRACTION - Reba gomery Gentry and keith McEnt1r11,. headlines the Girl's Night Otit tour that plays 25 urban. "It's · an op'p ortunity. to cities through August. (AP . Dr. A. Jackson Balles O~D. Photo/Charlie Neibergall) 1show,case a vari~ty in styles among tlfe women in country · ' music," O 'Neal said: "It's also was inspired by a single show Did you know that many recent medical stuilles .h~ve significant that .aU-female con- in July 2000 in Louisville, Ky., nked .cataracts arfd exposure to ultraviolet radiation? certs · are filling seats. It's no featuring Mc,Entire, McBride JCatar·acts. or the "clouding over· of the natural lens wlt~ln lohge r. necessary to have a and LeAnn Rimes. eye. can actually be cased by excess and unprotected .male <;> n the bill." . "The thing thfs tpur is abou~ to U.V. This form of radiation Is mostly absorbed McEntire, who 'scored rave for Ill~ is mentoring," re.,iews · playing· the ·leaa in McBride said. "Reba has been· the lens to protect the retina. the sensitive vision u·ssue "' "Annie Get Your Gun," said· a mentor of mine since even at the back or the eye. Otten the bad effects of U.V. can. be •. s~e's careful to offer fans some- before I moved to Nasi) ville . ... In people who have spent much tlllie outdoors, such : thing different from ·the typical I watch her career, and I watch as farmers. athletes. and tradespeople. · country music show. The stan- how she handles herself." To protect yourself from U.V.. wear a hat and use dard forrnula is to hire a young McEntire said.· lhe under..act to open . the show, the\\ stands the role of ineruor, havunscrccn liberally. For the eyes, .though. the best . • .come out ·and perform. your .. ing benefited from it. Jpr<Jtectlon Is an ultraviolet filter built ,Into your glasses. hits., · . . . "I've 'watched Tammy Invisible ~hleld acts to block transmission of all light "Wi th all my sho~s. y:ou can (Wynetfe), Dolly (Parton), associated with U.V. Best prescribed by your doctor, always expect a little of ·the ·Loretta (Lynn), BarBara (Manfilter should' block 100% of the rays. Accept nothing un exp'ected," the 46-year-old drell) .all my -life to see how ,singer said. they do Jhin gs with th eir lrss l Afl r r all. your good vision Is Invaluable and desei'Ves Last y<·•r, McEntire's show career anq perso nal life," she hcst IJI'olec lion. · •. was a pi~Y. that tracked her life. •. said. "I' hope I have helped in She ac ted ' and• sang. Ano~her some ways show a better way Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. · year, she ·_ did a ,c,o_-headlining of doing ihing,<,. have g iven 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tour with Brooks ·& Dunn. . them good reason NOT to do 992-327'9 . . The· Girls' Nigh\. Out tour it the way I ·have. People learn WILUAMSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Dangers of U.V.. '' . ~ •' IJ • '. .; .. ' • • --~ • ;. • ' . is welcome to att enct. gm1a First Lady ., Hovah pubh~ ' . ,. UnderWood, w.ho praised the contributions the · belles had made to their communi. ties and the state. DON'T WAIT Heib would" like more people to know about the '' festival to help maintain the diverse traditions. ·• .. "If they · didn't have an ongoing fesdval •to pres~ rve this mountain . heritage' Jt would die out," " Heib - explained . ''I'm glad to have" · gotten the opportunity to go' · · and I advise anybody tbai has .· a chance to go." Heib will be honored at care or yet another reception by the I Cou'nty Health CEOS at the Mason c;ounty Departl)lent at Library i.n Point Pleasant, ' ' 740-441-2950 For Mpre lnfQtmatlon. July 22 from 2-4 p.m. The ~. ' VACCINATE! . '' \ - ' ) ..., d .......... ' Now_get Checking witf:l interest and free ·Bii/Pay for life when yq~ sign up for Direct Qeposit. .. . '. . ' • • ·. ·Qdlaas· : .A.· .... Co~ . Kipli - • • • • • ' • • ;t;~;:;;;;IM 2nd Ave.'Gai(Ipolls !:3;-;. Mtm•.;Sot: 9:00-7:00 ' Sun: 1:00-6:00 · At. Firstar, we want yo~ to have m ore .rhan ju st fr ee chL·cking'. Th ,{r's why .we created Firsrar Frec ' C heckin g.w irh interb< .. N01~ c a t· ,, ·intcr c,t. on da.ily balance ~ over $2,000 . Fir ~ tar Free C heck in g a ls·o· ... . .. ' -has. no mtni mu 111 balance'· requi~e~,. no monthly ma int ena nce fee 3 nd fr ee o nlin e h1nk in g at www.firsrar.com .. Plus, sign ~p for Direct De posi t an d gcdrcc Btl IPay £or '1 ife. Now that's Free Checking you can re a.ll y s ink yo ur tee th .int n. Hurry into a" co~venient fir srar' bra nch a nd op~n yo ur aE CO;lnt to day. ' ' 0 ' www. flrstar.com ' ' Bank Wi(ltoul Bvuridoriflli ' 740-441-9010 . _Mon., &Fri.- 9'.30- 8;00 · tues., Wed; Thurs~ 9'.30- 6:00 Sol. 9:30 - 5:00 Closed Sunday· · All Mgutar account opening prOc&dures apply.. SHlO minimum depo!llt IQ open ch&ckii'\Q eccount Interest earned on,da.lly collec ted balancC's of $2,000 or more. 8ii1Pay monlhty lee w ill be wa1ved as tong·oo d rrect depoSit is ttetiVe. 11 drrec t o;:~epostt: rs canc~ed. a $5.95 monthly char Qa writ t1e ~ applied . Direct deposit mv.t btl establiahed with1n 90 oays of account o~nrng lor offer to apply. AcCOUfli S must be opened on or bafo•e August 31 :2001 i d recel~e offer. Limit one Frrstar FMe account pe. custornef. Non ·Routrne transaction ll!eS such as nwerdr a<ts 'fo'llll transfers and stop i.I~N1.JtW ·paymeol&.m<l)' apply No monthly maintenance lee or mrnHnuni balance reqt.urflments. it. may IEike up to f busr~S day~ lrom trme ol ~ccnt.rnl • opening IDf yoo to recetVe Interest on your balances . Member rotc · L:.J ~ ,, ,. • ' • .. 4 j • ' St~s~ ., Free .. ' • ··.With·interest and free Bill Pay ·f~r life? ... >-t - Parkersburg, WV Phone (304) 424-4'6so ·FLAIR .- St. Joseph's Hospital Physician Office·Building · . Goo 18th :street, ·. Suite 404 I soothe your body. Now that's .Free Checking with the works . . of ." • All.slie extra long tor added comfort With free movie tickets? . : Dt; Sheets will Join the 'practice Medicine 8 .Pediatric. Associates (Drs. Armstrong, Miller and. Milhoan.) · · .(j Fr.ee checking · · with free pizza? ' or . j "" ( :·· "My Intemcll Medldne!Pedlatrlcs ' ' POINT PLEASANT, . · WVa.- Betty Heib of Point Pleasant was one of 29 ladies representing counties fro~1 around the state at the 52nd ·.' Annual West Virginia Folk .. festival in Glenville June 2223. · The festival i~ }:!eld to cele~ brate the state's cultural her, itage with concerts, crafts, a paJade, s't orytelling, square · .dancing and more, much of 'l which is passed on from gen'eratton to g~neratton . Mason County has sent a . .representative to the festival since · 1961 and this year Heib, 'sponsored by " the CEOS cl\lb, served_as Mason County's ambassador. " · Heib, is ho stranger to the ·mountain way of life and trac ditions. grandmother was from the mountains and was _:a pioneer type," Heib said. "I "learned a lot of things from 'her about homemaking, canning, gardening and things . like that." · . : Helb grew up in · Masori ::County, is a gradu?te of ':Point ?IJ!asailt. High· School ~nd is an active member · ol ' l3ellemead United Methodist BELLE OF THE BALL- Betty Heib ·donned ~rlod clqthlng for 'G:hurch j nd Camp Con[ey her reign as the folk belle of Mason County during the 52nd CEOS. ·. . • annual West Virginia State Folk Festival in Glenville. The festl· .. She is the wife .!Jf C~rn?y ·val celebrates the state's cultural heritage with concerts, ·Hetb Jr., and has' two chtl-: •·.crafts, ·storytelllng, square dancing and more. ~dren. Her .daughter, Patricia o • :Broc_k, serxed as ; her · com" , paniat:~ while in Glenville .. · ~eib j aid in Gl~n\\Qie, the folk belles were 1reat~ like royalty. ·· . . .· . wi:be b.~lles a.re 'the focus :Of the fe-stival,'' Heib said. :"They lead the. parade and . :are honored with was, recep-. 'iions and local cp mmunity groups liost dimiers." .. · Guest "speaker at this, year's Testivaf was former West Vir1 . , . Jared:A.·Sheets, M.D. ' ' -, ' · B,Y P~M -, · Dr. Sh~s obtained his B.S. fr~m Ohio state .graduating ' Summa Cum Laude. He .received his ·M:o. from Ohio , State University·of Medicine and Completed his residency . : In Internal Medicine and Pediatrics' at Ohio · State II . Unlverslly HospHal and Columbus Chlldrehs Hospital. Both Dr. Sheets and his !Yife Laura were raised In Meigs County. Laura Is a ' registered nurse - and has been employed at Mount carmel In Columbus. BOth Laura and Jared enjoy an types of !Tnislc.~md look forward to relocating to Wood County. . · I :Are.a woman· becomes~· ~beUe' at·folk·,festi.var (Complied fr0(!1 a national sample of dance club playtlats) . . t .·"K-.p Control.' Sono. Groovlll· ciooa. • · 2. "Play," Jennifer Lopez. Epic. 3. "lady Marmalade,' Christina' . Aguilera, Lll' Kim, Mya &, Pink, Inter-. scope. ~. 4. "Never Enough,' Boris Diu· gotiCh (leal Rolaln). !I!Stl. . · 5. 'J..Iva To Tell,' LBl:iBzla. Logic. ·.6. "Sweet Surrender," Sarah MclaChlan. Nettwerk. · 7. 'Drums Come .Alive," Tomba ·,,. Vlra. Dotdotdot. • B. "1 .Got My Pride." Barry Ha.rrls (feat. Pepper Maahay). Tommy Bpy •. Silver Label. ' • · 9. "Bumpln' & Jumpln' (The Michaer T. Diamond Mix)." Kim Eng· llsh. Nervous. tO. "Hide U." Suzanne Palmer. Star.69. · • Country women hit road together ' • Hot Dence Mualc - Club PIIY ·· ~. $>unb.lv U::1mrs ·$>rnllnrl • Page C5 Winners ·sunday. July 15. 1001 • ·Pomeroy • Mid~leport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ., i .. ·• ,, . .•; ' ... .' ' ' �• BO .. Page C& S~nday,' luly - ·· - - • 1S, 200i •.. ' Family vzemoir explores matriarch~ · unusual burial request sunday, Julv 15 ADDISON- There will be a preachlhg service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preach· ing . BY ELisABETH A. WRIGHT GALLIPOLIS- Lyn Wi lliams ot Parkersburg, W.Va , will sing at &p.m. at Debbie Drive Chapel. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LARAMIE, Wyo. - Until her death, Ruth Mei-en Tsao Chai kept an important secret from her family. She · ha~ arranged to be buried alone rather thai! in . the plot she had bought with her devoted husband years earlier. Shocked by her decision, her husband eventually decided to. buy a plot on the outskirts of her mausoleum in Hartsdale, N.Y., so he • could act as het guardian 'in daughter authors of "The Girl From Purple Mountain," recentth~'Tafihrerb0fe: F '· ly published by St. Martin's. (AP Photo/Elisabeth A. Wright) e 1r1 rom Purple ~ · · ~~untain" (St. Ma rtin's, And flOW a·wordfrom (he Kimes fa. m ilys. (white sheep'· . . .' / . . BY RHONDA SHAFNEA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER reporter for Spin magazine, sense of entitl ement and insisfor keepirtg him focused on tence on control that drives The older son of convicted "the main goal - the truth." many a .CEO. muTderer Sante Kimes wants And fort unately, the reader The big difference, of you to know how normal he sees the fruit of those efforts. course, is that she had no lS. Because Walker strives might- boundaries. And for a long " Kent Walker, 38, is a vacu- ily to f1gure out why so m;my time nothing stopped her. She um cleaner salesman. people, especially men - and excelled at what she did, lying That's the first thing he tells most especially his father, so well, for example, that at us in his fascinating, co nsis- stepfather, half brother and times · she might not have tently bizarre and well-writ- hilnself - were so taken with" known the truth from a lie: . ten book, "Son of a Grifter : Sante Kimes, why they lived One of th e most interesting T-he 'IWisted Tale, of Sante with her arid her conlpulsions · things about Mrs. Kim es is and Kenny Kimes, the for lying, stealing, fraud and that Walker, with · all his Most Notorious' Con arson for so long, and why at research and reporting, can't .A.:tists in America" (Mor- least one of tliem helped her even be certain .abour her real ro.,y, 405 pages, $25). • with at least one murder. name. H er birth ·Certificate is .Walker's mother and half It's not enough to' say the no guartmtee because Mrs. btother were convicted last woman had a personality as Kimes had a special talent for y~r of killing Irene. Silver- overpowering as an 18- befri ending S9Vernme nt ittan, 82. The Kimes wanted wheeler wi th faulty .b'rakes, clerks who 'would do "little tO' .t urn her multimillion-dol- a!ld that she \\(ore . pe{;lple · favors" for her, including' lar: town_ house on Manhat- down wjth her gushing' and altering documents. tan"s ton:y Upper East Side cajoling, her bullying and .her Nor is Walker certain about into a hotel. threats. The woman; W.alker the details of his ·mother's :rhe trial judge called Mrs. insists, could · also ' be childhood, or of her biologiKimes "the most degenerate "thrilling" to be around; she cal family. It's ppssible that his difendant · who has ever projected "glitz and ' excite- maternal grandmother · was a Jlpl?eared in this courtroom" · ment." To some people she prostitute. Is that how his an~ a person of"unremitting had a movie star quality about mother -.learned ' to regard malevolence." . 'her: people as objects to be used .Bur a prominent criminal Indeed, at one time, she was until they were worn out, or lay{yer who once worked to r beautiful, Walker w'rites, an as obstacfes that had JO be Mrs. . Kim es went even fur- Elizabeth Taylor look-alike. obliterated( tl1er. He told Walker that his In some ways, Mrs. Kimes How does .one son suryive rrtoth er is wo rse tha n th e was very much a ·woman of such · a mother and another Maf1a because "at least the her time. Growing up in the ~on b'~come her lackey? Why Mob has rules they live bY:" Depression, she exploited the is one son in California facing With Mrs. Kimes, you never., cutf'ency .th"at she had avail- additional murder charges and .• knew what was going to hap- able to her - looks, charm, a possible death sentenfe and. , , pen . a.nd vivacity' - tfi the hilt. In the other in California with :How -to write a book about her own way, jhe ran her own · his wife and three children such a perso n, espec iall y one-woman business - of selling vacuum cleaners? when she's· your mother' fraud and "deceit and finally, Perhaps to cle,an up the sorWith plenty of help. Walker murder ·- with the same · · did nqess. And to make the thanks hi's co~author Mark determination, steadfastness, -'. most of his modest and digni-. Schone, an investigative amb itiousness, narcissism , fied life. . . ., Bio details tragic life of actor Sal Mine~ ~- 0 J Dean, Rock Hudson and Eliz- 13rynner took Mineo under his abeth Taylor, an~ · in "Exodus" wing early, in his career, and :Except for the ]982 nove l as a you ng Jewish rcft•gee. And· · describe$ his friendship with "Who Killed Sal Mjneo?" he covers the decline of · Roddy McDowell. there had been no books about Mineo's career - losmg roles' It also 'examines va rious thethe actor. to Dustin Hoftman in " Mid- aries about Mineo's murder But now, there is an excellent nigln Cowboy" and to limo- and discusses his b,omosexualibiography by H. Paul Jeffers, thy llottoms in "The Last Pic- ty. , Mineo's friend: "Sal Mineo:· ture Show." < Among the faicinating lessHis Life, Murde~ and Mys. Ironically, although Mineo cr-know,n stories is one about tery" (Carroll , & Grof. 237 made plenty of money, he was. . the propo se~· film in ·which pages,•$25). unable to pay his federal Mineo would have portrayed It covers Mineo's 37 years. in come taxes later in li fe Si rhan Sirhan, assassin of fu>m boyhood in New York's because of his generosity Robert F. Kennedy. The project borough of th e Bronx, ,to toward t:1mily and friends. never off the grmmd because · major roles m the films "Rebel Mineo, who was imcmely loyal of objections posed by Sirhan's · Without a Cause" and "'the to his famd y. bought his moth- mother. Gene Krupa Story"·and to his er a beautifUl large house in Also included are lists of upsca le Mamaron eck, NY, bllt Mineo's films, TV appearances unsolved murder in 1976. Jeffers describes Minep's tri- lost it because of poor finan cial and stage work, including his 11on-acring participation' in ~ umphs, including his appear- mam gell ll'llt. The h<rok 'rei!; how Yu l th eater later in his career. ance 1n "Giant" with James . BY MICHAEL COWNS • FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ' ., New York in the n;id-'1950s. pages, $24.95) was writRuth's burial plans left ten by her granddaughter, such an impression on her May-lee C hai, and first-born granddaughter that at 18, son, Winberg Chai, to May-lee learn ed to speak uncover the reasons behind . Mandarin and read Chinese Ruth's strange quri al deci- so she could research the smn. mystery of her gran dmothThe father-and-daughter er's strange decision. " It was just so shocking to authors weave f.1mily reactions and insights ,about all of us. I w:is 13 at the time Ruth into :i historical narra- and it has just been amystery tive about her r6Ie as a pio- a)! my life," said May-lee, neerin g woman in 20th-cen- ' no\"• 34. tury China. The research took· 10 years Intelligen t, stro'ng-will ed and involved numerous trips • and Chr istian, Ruth Mein- to C hina. en Tsao Chai was one of the Winberg was a boy living first women admitted to a in Nanjing (or Nanking) in university in China. Educat- 1937 during tire Japanese ed by American missio naries, attack that would become she was a college professor known as the "Rape of Nanwhen most women were jing." illiterate and had bound feet. "I originally didn't want to She refused an arranged mar- .write because of the painful riage and instead married a experiences,'' he said, but his law professor, with whom daughter convinced·-him that she had three sons. his memories were necessary The family endured the .for the book . "The first trip was very, Japanese invasion of China and the communist revold- very emotional because tion. They eventually fled to communism· had ruined Taiwan, then immigrated to everything," he said. "We had Ha • ' ' BLACKFORK - Annual Union 1:1eeting at Union Baptist church, Ninner Hill Road, wit~ rnomlng services at10:45 a.m. and afternoon services at 2:30' p.m. Rev. Bobbie Long of Lex· lngton, Ky., is guest speaker. Ilia of Pt. Pleasant. July 5· 7, 7 p.m. nightly with Pastors Sampy Hart and John Elswick, and special singing. I RODNEY - Vacation Bible School at Rodney Faith Baptist Church , July 9·13, 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. For information call 446-2607. •• '· ' ® . Pleasant Valley Hospital . Pleasant Yalley \Yellneu Center Aphasia AIIOclatlon a Stroke Now open at 8 a.m. Support Group Every Saturday Tuesday, July 17, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation ce'nter ,(304) 675-7222 Sand Hill Road " Ball Room Dancing (304) 675-5250 Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alzheimer's Support Group Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Tuesday, July 17, 7 p.m. .. Multi-purpose Room Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center $5Jper session Sand Hill Road (304) 675-7222 (304) 675-5236 ' AeroiJica ' Wings Grief Support Group Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. • Thursday, July 19, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. ' Hartley Conferel)ce 'Room Pleasant Valley Wellness Ce'l')ter . (304) 675-7400 Multi-purpose.Room • $2/members or $3/non-members . . Cameo Ladles Breast Cancer (304) 675-7222 • Support Groilp Monday, July 23, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Buxton Conference Room ' (304) 675-79~7 ' . - ~. Maso Meigs ... BIDWELL- Night of special , singing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, Ol) Poplar Ridge residents to gather.communlty Road, ott Ohio 554. Shirley Kay, Input on water quality Issues. • · POMEROY ,..-- State Rep. John Ray and Delores Cundiff to Carey, A-Wellston, open door sing. Pastor John Elswick MIDDLEPORT - Revival sersession from 11 a.m. until noon Invites the public. vices at Old Bethel Freewill at the Meigs County CourtBaptist Church on Ohio 7 at : . house! TUPPERS PLAINS- VBS, Story's Run Road, through Sun· "Son Country Junction,' begins day, 7 p.m. with Evangelist GALLIPOLIS - VBS, "Fun In at South Bethel Church, on Sll· . Calvin Minnis. Special singing.. the Son," July 16 through 21 · ler Rld·ge Road, across from · from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., Church POMEROY ...:... VBS at First Eastern High School, 6:30 to of God of Prophecy In Gallipolis. Southam Baptist Church in 8:45 p.in., through Thursday. Pomeroy through Friday, 5:30 to Classes through grade 10. ·TUESDAY 8:30p.m. · POMEROY - Beginning yoga MON04Y . classes continue at Meigs . CARPENTER - Leading Creek POMEROY - Big Bend Co,m· Senior Center on Tuesdays, munlty Band to perform at the Watershed Association, 6:30 p.m., Monday; at Columbia · parking lot stage in Pomeroy at . through Sept. 11, from 6 to 7 p.m. Township Firehouse. Open to all 6:30p.m. PLEASANT - Descen· aants ot Sebastian Cabot and Annette Dufour Nibert family reunion at Moose Club picnic shelter. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. and members are asked to bring a covered dish or . dessert and an item for the auction. Drlnks will be furnished. AP WEEKLY'FEATURES movies, ·including "Stage· ' The U.S. P9stal Service is Door" (1937) and "Too Many honoring Lucille Ball (1911 - Girls" (1940), and she per:1989) with a 34-cent stamp as formed in the 1960 Broadway part of the "Legends of Holly-....._ musi'cal"Wildcat." wood" series. The stamp art is She · also was a business}ased on a 1955 photograph woman . .In 1962, when Desi ~f the actress. . Arnaz retired as president of : The Lucille Ball stamp is Desilu Studios, Ball purchased scheduled to be issued · next his holdings and became the year, and joins stamps· in t)te · first fernale president of a senes honoring Marilyn major Holl}'\l!ood production Monroe (1995), James Dean company. (1996), Humphrey Bo~;•.:·t (1997), Alfred Hitchcock (1998), James Cagney (1999) and Edward- G. Robinson (2000). " Ball appeared on television as Lucille Esmerelda McGuillicuddy Ricardo on "I Love Lucy" frqm 1951- 1927. The popular show teamed Ball with her real-life husband Desi Arnaz. Her other television series included "The .Luci lle Bali~Desi Arnaz Show" (1957 - 1960), "The .• Locy Show" (1962- 1968), "Here's Lucy" (1968-1974), and "Life With Lucy" (1986). Besidd.' her television roles, . BalJ 1appeared in more than 70 She later sold it and form ed her own company, Lucille Ball Productions. The new stamp is not the first honoring Ball. In 1999, a stamp commemorating ''[ Love Lt~cy" was issued by the . USPS as part of the "Celebrate the Century: The 1950s" series. It featured a bl ack-a ndwhite photograph of Lucy ·and Desi . POOLS.AND .. • ., • • ..••• •• ... .... GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Mount Carmel Church Homecoming, 10 a.m. Morning service preaching by Elmer Armstrong. Mike D~rst will be singing. Din· ner at noon. Mercy will sing during afternoon preaching 5:30p.m. at Trinity United : Methodist Church. For informa# lion call 675-3692. . •: MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers Invited. •• POINT PLEASANT- Shoot 4!. Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn H'al· stead. Beginners 6,p.m. and .advanced 7 p.m. POINT PlEASANT -Branches Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. 123. No fee . For more information call 675· 4968. service. • POINT PLEASANT - Weight,! Watchers, Christ Episcopal • Church with weigh in at4:45 ; p.m. and 5:15 p.m. • . NEW HAVEN - New Haven • : Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m: : ' . POINT PLEASANT - NARFE,: 1 p.m. , Mason County .Library. : -. '· TENT MEETING POINT PLEASANT - Mason POINT PLEASANT - The firat: County Board of Education, Well Glory Tent Meeting will bb·. held July 15:21 at Krode l Park : Q:30.p.m. at 7 p.m. nightly. f"eatured • '· MASON - Reception honoring preachers include: Monday· : LETART - Hottman reunion, Coach Bill Conrill and family at · Pastor Randy Parsons, Oma : Letart Community Building. Eat Wa~ama High cafeteria from 7 Chapel Church; Tuesday-Pas·. at 12:30 p.m. Meat, drinks and to 9 p.m. Sponsored by WHS tor Billy Zuspan, Christian .: : paper products provided. Brethren Church; Wednesday;·: Athletic Boosters. Pastor Sampy Hart, Harvey • ;. MONDAY, July 16 NEW HAVEN - Mason Coun· Chapel Church; Thursday-Pa~>: SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight tor Jamie fortner, Old Kyger ~: ty Library board meeting, 3 loss support group, Southside FWB Church; Friday-Pastor Bitt, p.m. New Haven Library. Community Center, weigh·ins Banks, GospPI Lighthouse · • 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a Church; and Saturday-Pastor.: . WEDNESDAY, July 18 short meeting. Darrell Johnson, College Hill .• : POINT PLEASANT Church. Special singing nighlly; • Wednesday night Bible clubs POINT" PLEASANT - Alcoplus Mercy of Point Pleasant~ ~ ~ for preschool up through 12th holics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m. , · grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel on Wednesday and Proclaimcl: ·611 Viand St. Use side New Haven on Thursday. Rarn:· . Lighthouse Church, Neal entrance ot Casey Law Office. Road. F.or information call 675· or shine - seating provided •• : under lhjl tenll :: 7~29 or 675-6620. GALLIPOLIS FERRY ;_ Gal· . lipolis Ferry Community Advi· VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL · ; POINT PLEASANT- Alco· sory Panel (CAP), 7 p.m., Akzo holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., HENDERSON - Concord : ; Nobel Auditorium. 611 Viand Street. Use side Baptist ,Church will hold • • entrance of Casey Law Office. "Courageous Kids Stepping : ' : TUESDAY, July 17 Out for Jesus" vacation Bible· . · LETART- HELP Diet Class, school July 8·13 from · fOiNT PLEASANT- Mason Letart Community Center. 6:3008:30 p.m. daily. · County AARP, 1 p.m., Fort Weigh·ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Randolph Terrace . followed by short meeting. NEW HAVEN - VBS at St. Paul Lutheran Church July 16· RAVENSWOOD - Retired FLATROCK - Clothing closet 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Steelworkers, SOAR, 10 ;~.m . giv11 away every Tuesday at Local Union q668 Hali. Repre- · Good Shepherd t,J .M. Church, CHESHIRE - VBS at senta.tives from the Secretary Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - of Slate's office will speak on Cheshire United Methodist .Church July 16-20, 6 to 8 p.m. fraud and embezzlement. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away' every Tuesday, 10 GALLIPOLIS - VBS at , THI:JRSDAY, July 19 a.m . to noon at Point Pleasant Church of God of Prophecy, . POINT PLEASANT- TOPS PIJlsbyte(ian Church, 8th and (Take Ott Pounds Sensibly) 5 White Road, July 16-21, 6:3Q · .. Main . Clothing contributions · 8:45p.m. p.m. weigh in and meeting at ... appreciated. BIDWELL - SPecial singing by Shirley Kay and Ray and Deloris Cundiff of Mason at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church . - . FLASHBACKS BY T~E ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertaiiunent ' highlights · .· • ' durmg the week of July bZl: •• In · 1988, Jane Asher . announced on national TV in Brllaln that her engagement to Paul McCartney was ott. McCartney reportedly was watching and was surprised by the news. ·· In 1973, singer Ray Davies aonounced du~ng a concert In London that he was leaving . The Kinks. He retllmed after a few days. In 1976, Loggins and Messi; na broke up. lrr 1991, former Guns N' Roses drummer Steve Adler · filed a lawsuit against the band. He claimed the other members had forced.::!)lm to use heroin, then made him quit the band while he tried to kick his drug habit. In 1992, singers Whitney Houston and.Bobby Brown got married at her mansion in New Jersey. About 150 family mem' bers and friends anended the wedding ceremony, which .was held in a tent on the manslon:s estate. · In 1994, the Thre~ Tenors Luciano Pavaronl, Placido Domingo and Jose "Carreras ·reunited for a concert. It drew an " estimated 1.5 billion TV viewers." " ' 2 jR) 7;30 11:30 MATINEES WEO·SUN 1:10 l 3:30 " ·~ Post.a_l Se~e ho.nors ·Lucille Ball . 15, l0Q1. ~OINT 0 SUNDAY BARLOW- Watson Family Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Ba~ow Fairgrounds. Sunday, SUNDAY, GALLIPOLIS, Barcus will be "'""~~•inn Addison . Church, 6 p.m. Revival at David's Chapel 1 Church , 821 Neighborhood GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School, "SonCreek Junction," at Road, Gallipolis, July 7·15, 7 Fellowship Baptist Church, July ·p.m. nightly. Preaching by 9-13, 9 a.m.-noon, ages 5 Richard Graham. Singers include the Queen Family, through fifth grade. ' I . Singers for Christ and others. I . ' . i!IDWELL -There will be a Church Is located one mile ·from G~LLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible gospel sing at Poplar Ridge I Ohio ,14 f entrance to Neighbor· Schoof at Chapel Hill Church of • freewill Baptist Church, Poplar Ch ~st, 234 Chapel Drive, July Ridge Road, ott Ohio 554 . Fea- hood Road on the left. 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Theme is tu·ring singers Ray and Dolores , ' I Blllieve in Jesus." There will Revival at Hillside Baptist cundutt and Shi~ey K. , John Church, near Pomeroy, just ott be a ~ookout at noon. Trans· f'lwsick pastor, everybody welporta~on can be provided. For Ohip 7, July 25·29, Wednesday come. more information, call 446·1494 - Saturday, 6 p.m. nightly, Sunday at 6 p.m. Special singing, or 446·1902. RIO GRANDE - Charlene everybody welcome. For inforHenson will be holding a baskef CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible weaving workshop from 10 a.m. mation, call 992·6768. School at LIHie Kyger Congr~· · .2 p.m. at Bob Evans' Farm gational Christian Church, July "Trip to t'leaven ," July 23-28, 7 craft barn. p.m. nightly, Krodel Park, Point 16·20, 6·8 p.m. Theme "Son· creek Junction." Ages pre-K pleasant, W.Va. Speakers are GALLIPOLIS -"Royalty" to through teens. For information, Thurman Johnson, Monday;· sing at White Oak Baptist call 367-7457. Darrell Johnson, Tuesday; Billy Church at 6:30p.m. For inforZuspan, Wednesday; Randy mation, call Roma Ward 367· Parsons, Thursday; Joe Gwinn, OAK.HILL- One day Vacation 751'5. Friday; and John Elswick, Sat· Bible School at Victory Light· urday. Special singing nightly. house Church, Ohio 279, Satur· Monday, July 16 day July 14. Theme "Jesus t<r GALLIPOLIS - Tucson Me·s· the Rescue', classes for pre· Card Showers sengers will be in concert at school to adult10 a.m. -6 p.m. A card shower is being held for Gallipolis Church of Christ in . lunch and cookout at Breakfast, Mabel Ora Cheesebrew as she ..Christian Union , 2t73 Eastem .4 p.m. Games, crafts, races and celebrates her 90th birthday Ave., 7 p.m. July 19. Cards may be sent to · lots ot fun, Everyone welcome. P.O. Box 234, Rio Grande. Ohio For more information .388·8279. GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Pastor Rocky Jeffers. 45674. ' Rler.k Hlstorir.al r.AniAr will he open from 1o a.m. • 2 p.m. Reg· CHESHIF,IE -' Vacation Bible A get·well card shower is being istration for b!lsket weaving School at Cheshire United held for Diana Gladman. Cards classes will be available. Methodist Church, July 16-20, may be sent to 516 Houlk . Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. 6·8 p.m. nightly: GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League, 7:30 Vacation Bible Varney Faye Clendenin will eel· RACINE p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal School at St. John's Lutheran ebrate her 95th birthday on July Church. 13. Cards may be sent to her at Church, presenting ' Polar Expe· dition'. Week ,of July 23-27 from 96 Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, July 17 6:p0·8:30 p.m. The church is 45631, or call her at 446·0680. GALLIPOLIS - Al·a·non and located on Pine Grove Road in Alateen, 8 p.m., St. Peter's Racine . A ca!Jl shower is being held for Episcopal Church, for families Edith Danner as she celebrates arid friends ·imd substance GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible her 95th birthday on July 15. · abusers . School at Church of Gid of Cards may be sent to 210 1sf P~ophecy, 380 White Road, "Fun Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Sunday, July 22 in the Sun' on beijc~ trek . July BULAVILLE - Bulaville Christ· 16·21 , 6:30-8:45 p.m. nightly. Bible School -jan Church, Sunday School, EWING\ON .,.... Bible School at 9:30a.m., seJVices at1 0:30 Ewington Church, '16 Ewington a.m. Special music by Forgiven 4. • . Road, July-9·13, EII00-8 p.m. Community Calendar Is pubTheme Is "Jesus to the Resllshed as a free service to cue." For more information, call nonprofit groups wishing to. GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 388-9805. ·• • announce meeting• an~.spe-, ~64 ho!jl roast for members clal events. The calendar Is · , ai\'!1 gbeslil, 1·5 p.m. Ladles are OAK HILLPenle Community not dealgned to promote to bring-a covered dish. · Church Is holding bible school salee or fulid·ralaers of any July 9·13, from 6·8 p.m. nlghUy. type. Items are printed as Tent ~tlngli & revlv~ll . Everyone welcome. apace permlta and cannot be Revival at Harvey Chapel, Ten guaranteed to appear, Mile Creek, ott W.Va. 2, south the best house .in Nanjing. When we· came back it looked like (only) the shell . was there, everything else was just a mess. I really got' emotional, I burst out yelling and cursing." ' Ruth's The book honors wish to be remembered, the authurs said. "It felt very good because the Oriental tradition is to honor yo uJ parents by telling · story," W inb erg sa1'd. th elf "So this is a really good way for us to remember her. From the Asian perspective I ' feel an obligation as her son." ~ May-lee wrote the novel,. "My Lucky Face," published in 1997, an was a reporter for The Associat ress. ' She has also taught c ative writing at the university leveL She lives in San Francisco. Winberg, born in Shanghai, lives in Laramie and is a professor of political science at the University of Wyoming. He has ~ritten more than 20 books about China. · Page .~! . . f .,' llreriJn&-~- CHIROPRAtTIC ., In oraer to eaucate ana inform people . about EAV Testing, the aoctors at Complete Care Chiropractic are offering' the following coupon: · 0 Balance your boay . . naturally toaay! we listen~ we care~ we get ..... ' ------· • •••••• Free EAV Test · (Normally.$75.00 Value) *Coupon Only Good for dates 7/16/01' through 7/26/01 * Coupon Only Good for New EAV patients. Not applicable for re·che.cks. lO·A Airport Roaa . 446 ·0100 . ·······-··· Gallipolis, Ohio· • �• BO .. Page C& S~nday,' luly - ·· - - • 1S, 200i •.. ' Family vzemoir explores matriarch~ · unusual burial request sunday, Julv 15 ADDISON- There will be a preachlhg service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preach· ing . BY ELisABETH A. WRIGHT GALLIPOLIS- Lyn Wi lliams ot Parkersburg, W.Va , will sing at &p.m. at Debbie Drive Chapel. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LARAMIE, Wyo. - Until her death, Ruth Mei-en Tsao Chai kept an important secret from her family. She · ha~ arranged to be buried alone rather thai! in . the plot she had bought with her devoted husband years earlier. Shocked by her decision, her husband eventually decided to. buy a plot on the outskirts of her mausoleum in Hartsdale, N.Y., so he • could act as het guardian 'in daughter authors of "The Girl From Purple Mountain," recentth~'Tafihrerb0fe: F '· ly published by St. Martin's. (AP Photo/Elisabeth A. Wright) e 1r1 rom Purple ~ · · ~~untain" (St. Ma rtin's, And flOW a·wordfrom (he Kimes fa. m ilys. (white sheep'· . . .' / . . BY RHONDA SHAFNEA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER reporter for Spin magazine, sense of entitl ement and insisfor keepirtg him focused on tence on control that drives The older son of convicted "the main goal - the truth." many a .CEO. muTderer Sante Kimes wants And fort unately, the reader The big difference, of you to know how normal he sees the fruit of those efforts. course, is that she had no lS. Because Walker strives might- boundaries. And for a long " Kent Walker, 38, is a vacu- ily to f1gure out why so m;my time nothing stopped her. She um cleaner salesman. people, especially men - and excelled at what she did, lying That's the first thing he tells most especially his father, so well, for example, that at us in his fascinating, co nsis- stepfather, half brother and times · she might not have tently bizarre and well-writ- hilnself - were so taken with" known the truth from a lie: . ten book, "Son of a Grifter : Sante Kimes, why they lived One of th e most interesting T-he 'IWisted Tale, of Sante with her arid her conlpulsions · things about Mrs. Kim es is and Kenny Kimes, the for lying, stealing, fraud and that Walker, with · all his Most Notorious' Con arson for so long, and why at research and reporting, can't .A.:tists in America" (Mor- least one of tliem helped her even be certain .abour her real ro.,y, 405 pages, $25). • with at least one murder. name. H er birth ·Certificate is .Walker's mother and half It's not enough to' say the no guartmtee because Mrs. btother were convicted last woman had a personality as Kimes had a special talent for y~r of killing Irene. Silver- overpowering as an 18- befri ending S9Vernme nt ittan, 82. The Kimes wanted wheeler wi th faulty .b'rakes, clerks who 'would do "little tO' .t urn her multimillion-dol- a!ld that she \\(ore . pe{;lple · favors" for her, including' lar: town_ house on Manhat- down wjth her gushing' and altering documents. tan"s ton:y Upper East Side cajoling, her bullying and .her Nor is Walker certain about into a hotel. threats. The woman; W.alker the details of his ·mother's :rhe trial judge called Mrs. insists, could · also ' be childhood, or of her biologiKimes "the most degenerate "thrilling" to be around; she cal family. It's ppssible that his difendant · who has ever projected "glitz and ' excite- maternal grandmother · was a Jlpl?eared in this courtroom" · ment." To some people she prostitute. Is that how his an~ a person of"unremitting had a movie star quality about mother -.learned ' to regard malevolence." . 'her: people as objects to be used .Bur a prominent criminal Indeed, at one time, she was until they were worn out, or lay{yer who once worked to r beautiful, Walker w'rites, an as obstacfes that had JO be Mrs. . Kim es went even fur- Elizabeth Taylor look-alike. obliterated( tl1er. He told Walker that his In some ways, Mrs. Kimes How does .one son suryive rrtoth er is wo rse tha n th e was very much a ·woman of such · a mother and another Maf1a because "at least the her time. Growing up in the ~on b'~come her lackey? Why Mob has rules they live bY:" Depression, she exploited the is one son in California facing With Mrs. Kimes, you never., cutf'ency .th"at she had avail- additional murder charges and .• knew what was going to hap- able to her - looks, charm, a possible death sentenfe and. , , pen . a.nd vivacity' - tfi the hilt. In the other in California with :How -to write a book about her own way, jhe ran her own · his wife and three children such a perso n, espec iall y one-woman business - of selling vacuum cleaners? when she's· your mother' fraud and "deceit and finally, Perhaps to cle,an up the sorWith plenty of help. Walker murder ·- with the same · · did nqess. And to make the thanks hi's co~author Mark determination, steadfastness, -'. most of his modest and digni-. Schone, an investigative amb itiousness, narcissism , fied life. . . ., Bio details tragic life of actor Sal Mine~ ~- 0 J Dean, Rock Hudson and Eliz- 13rynner took Mineo under his abeth Taylor, an~ · in "Exodus" wing early, in his career, and :Except for the ]982 nove l as a you ng Jewish rcft•gee. And· · describe$ his friendship with "Who Killed Sal Mjneo?" he covers the decline of · Roddy McDowell. there had been no books about Mineo's career - losmg roles' It also 'examines va rious thethe actor. to Dustin Hoftman in " Mid- aries about Mineo's murder But now, there is an excellent nigln Cowboy" and to limo- and discusses his b,omosexualibiography by H. Paul Jeffers, thy llottoms in "The Last Pic- ty. , Mineo's friend: "Sal Mineo:· ture Show." < Among the faicinating lessHis Life, Murde~ and Mys. Ironically, although Mineo cr-know,n stories is one about tery" (Carroll , & Grof. 237 made plenty of money, he was. . the propo se~· film in ·which pages,•$25). unable to pay his federal Mineo would have portrayed It covers Mineo's 37 years. in come taxes later in li fe Si rhan Sirhan, assassin of fu>m boyhood in New York's because of his generosity Robert F. Kennedy. The project borough of th e Bronx, ,to toward t:1mily and friends. never off the grmmd because · major roles m the films "Rebel Mineo, who was imcmely loyal of objections posed by Sirhan's · Without a Cause" and "'the to his famd y. bought his moth- mother. Gene Krupa Story"·and to his er a beautifUl large house in Also included are lists of upsca le Mamaron eck, NY, bllt Mineo's films, TV appearances unsolved murder in 1976. Jeffers describes Minep's tri- lost it because of poor finan cial and stage work, including his 11on-acring participation' in ~ umphs, including his appear- mam gell ll'llt. The h<rok 'rei!; how Yu l th eater later in his career. ance 1n "Giant" with James . BY MICHAEL COWNS • FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ' ., New York in the n;id-'1950s. pages, $24.95) was writRuth's burial plans left ten by her granddaughter, such an impression on her May-lee C hai, and first-born granddaughter that at 18, son, Winberg Chai, to May-lee learn ed to speak uncover the reasons behind . Mandarin and read Chinese Ruth's strange quri al deci- so she could research the smn. mystery of her gran dmothThe father-and-daughter er's strange decision. " It was just so shocking to authors weave f.1mily reactions and insights ,about all of us. I w:is 13 at the time Ruth into :i historical narra- and it has just been amystery tive about her r6Ie as a pio- a)! my life," said May-lee, neerin g woman in 20th-cen- ' no\"• 34. tury China. The research took· 10 years Intelligen t, stro'ng-will ed and involved numerous trips • and Chr istian, Ruth Mein- to C hina. en Tsao Chai was one of the Winberg was a boy living first women admitted to a in Nanjing (or Nanking) in university in China. Educat- 1937 during tire Japanese ed by American missio naries, attack that would become she was a college professor known as the "Rape of Nanwhen most women were jing." illiterate and had bound feet. "I originally didn't want to She refused an arranged mar- .write because of the painful riage and instead married a experiences,'' he said, but his law professor, with whom daughter convinced·-him that she had three sons. his memories were necessary The family endured the .for the book . "The first trip was very, Japanese invasion of China and the communist revold- very emotional because tion. They eventually fled to communism· had ruined Taiwan, then immigrated to everything," he said. "We had Ha • ' ' BLACKFORK - Annual Union 1:1eeting at Union Baptist church, Ninner Hill Road, wit~ rnomlng services at10:45 a.m. and afternoon services at 2:30' p.m. Rev. Bobbie Long of Lex· lngton, Ky., is guest speaker. Ilia of Pt. Pleasant. July 5· 7, 7 p.m. nightly with Pastors Sampy Hart and John Elswick, and special singing. I RODNEY - Vacation Bible School at Rodney Faith Baptist Church , July 9·13, 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. For information call 446-2607. •• '· ' ® . Pleasant Valley Hospital . Pleasant Yalley \Yellneu Center Aphasia AIIOclatlon a Stroke Now open at 8 a.m. Support Group Every Saturday Tuesday, July 17, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation ce'nter ,(304) 675-7222 Sand Hill Road " Ball Room Dancing (304) 675-5250 Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alzheimer's Support Group Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Tuesday, July 17, 7 p.m. .. Multi-purpose Room Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center $5Jper session Sand Hill Road (304) 675-7222 (304) 675-5236 ' AeroiJica ' Wings Grief Support Group Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. • Thursday, July 19, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. ' Hartley Conferel)ce 'Room Pleasant Valley Wellness Ce'l')ter . (304) 675-7400 Multi-purpose.Room • $2/members or $3/non-members . . Cameo Ladles Breast Cancer (304) 675-7222 • Support Groilp Monday, July 23, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Buxton Conference Room ' (304) 675-79~7 ' . - ~. Maso Meigs ... BIDWELL- Night of special , singing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, Ol) Poplar Ridge residents to gather.communlty Road, ott Ohio 554. Shirley Kay, Input on water quality Issues. • · POMEROY ,..-- State Rep. John Ray and Delores Cundiff to Carey, A-Wellston, open door sing. Pastor John Elswick MIDDLEPORT - Revival sersession from 11 a.m. until noon Invites the public. vices at Old Bethel Freewill at the Meigs County CourtBaptist Church on Ohio 7 at : . house! TUPPERS PLAINS- VBS, Story's Run Road, through Sun· "Son Country Junction,' begins day, 7 p.m. with Evangelist GALLIPOLIS - VBS, "Fun In at South Bethel Church, on Sll· . Calvin Minnis. Special singing.. the Son," July 16 through 21 · ler Rld·ge Road, across from · from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., Church POMEROY ...:... VBS at First Eastern High School, 6:30 to of God of Prophecy In Gallipolis. Southam Baptist Church in 8:45 p.in., through Thursday. Pomeroy through Friday, 5:30 to Classes through grade 10. ·TUESDAY 8:30p.m. · POMEROY - Beginning yoga MON04Y . classes continue at Meigs . CARPENTER - Leading Creek POMEROY - Big Bend Co,m· Senior Center on Tuesdays, munlty Band to perform at the Watershed Association, 6:30 p.m., Monday; at Columbia · parking lot stage in Pomeroy at . through Sept. 11, from 6 to 7 p.m. Township Firehouse. Open to all 6:30p.m. PLEASANT - Descen· aants ot Sebastian Cabot and Annette Dufour Nibert family reunion at Moose Club picnic shelter. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. and members are asked to bring a covered dish or . dessert and an item for the auction. Drlnks will be furnished. AP WEEKLY'FEATURES movies, ·including "Stage· ' The U.S. P9stal Service is Door" (1937) and "Too Many honoring Lucille Ball (1911 - Girls" (1940), and she per:1989) with a 34-cent stamp as formed in the 1960 Broadway part of the "Legends of Holly-....._ musi'cal"Wildcat." wood" series. The stamp art is She · also was a business}ased on a 1955 photograph woman . .In 1962, when Desi ~f the actress. . Arnaz retired as president of : The Lucille Ball stamp is Desilu Studios, Ball purchased scheduled to be issued · next his holdings and became the year, and joins stamps· in t)te · first fernale president of a senes honoring Marilyn major Holl}'\l!ood production Monroe (1995), James Dean company. (1996), Humphrey Bo~;•.:·t (1997), Alfred Hitchcock (1998), James Cagney (1999) and Edward- G. Robinson (2000). " Ball appeared on television as Lucille Esmerelda McGuillicuddy Ricardo on "I Love Lucy" frqm 1951- 1927. The popular show teamed Ball with her real-life husband Desi Arnaz. Her other television series included "The .Luci lle Bali~Desi Arnaz Show" (1957 - 1960), "The .• Locy Show" (1962- 1968), "Here's Lucy" (1968-1974), and "Life With Lucy" (1986). Besidd.' her television roles, . BalJ 1appeared in more than 70 She later sold it and form ed her own company, Lucille Ball Productions. The new stamp is not the first honoring Ball. In 1999, a stamp commemorating ''[ Love Lt~cy" was issued by the . USPS as part of the "Celebrate the Century: The 1950s" series. It featured a bl ack-a ndwhite photograph of Lucy ·and Desi . POOLS.AND .. • ., • • ..••• •• ... .... GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Mount Carmel Church Homecoming, 10 a.m. Morning service preaching by Elmer Armstrong. Mike D~rst will be singing. Din· ner at noon. Mercy will sing during afternoon preaching 5:30p.m. at Trinity United : Methodist Church. For informa# lion call 675-3692. . •: MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers Invited. •• POINT PLEASANT- Shoot 4!. Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. HENDERSON - Line dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn H'al· stead. Beginners 6,p.m. and .advanced 7 p.m. POINT PlEASANT -Branches Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. 123. No fee . For more information call 675· 4968. service. • POINT PLEASANT - Weight,! Watchers, Christ Episcopal • Church with weigh in at4:45 ; p.m. and 5:15 p.m. • . NEW HAVEN - New Haven • : Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m: : ' . POINT PLEASANT - NARFE,: 1 p.m. , Mason County .Library. : -. '· TENT MEETING POINT PLEASANT - Mason POINT PLEASANT - The firat: County Board of Education, Well Glory Tent Meeting will bb·. held July 15:21 at Krode l Park : Q:30.p.m. at 7 p.m. nightly. f"eatured • '· MASON - Reception honoring preachers include: Monday· : LETART - Hottman reunion, Coach Bill Conrill and family at · Pastor Randy Parsons, Oma : Letart Community Building. Eat Wa~ama High cafeteria from 7 Chapel Church; Tuesday-Pas·. at 12:30 p.m. Meat, drinks and to 9 p.m. Sponsored by WHS tor Billy Zuspan, Christian .: : paper products provided. Brethren Church; Wednesday;·: Athletic Boosters. Pastor Sampy Hart, Harvey • ;. MONDAY, July 16 NEW HAVEN - Mason Coun· Chapel Church; Thursday-Pa~>: SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight tor Jamie fortner, Old Kyger ~: ty Library board meeting, 3 loss support group, Southside FWB Church; Friday-Pastor Bitt, p.m. New Haven Library. Community Center, weigh·ins Banks, GospPI Lighthouse · • 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a Church; and Saturday-Pastor.: . WEDNESDAY, July 18 short meeting. Darrell Johnson, College Hill .• : POINT PLEASANT Church. Special singing nighlly; • Wednesday night Bible clubs POINT" PLEASANT - Alcoplus Mercy of Point Pleasant~ ~ ~ for preschool up through 12th holics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m. , · grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel on Wednesday and Proclaimcl: ·611 Viand St. Use side New Haven on Thursday. Rarn:· . Lighthouse Church, Neal entrance ot Casey Law Office. Road. F.or information call 675· or shine - seating provided •• : under lhjl tenll :: 7~29 or 675-6620. GALLIPOLIS FERRY ;_ Gal· . lipolis Ferry Community Advi· VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL · ; POINT PLEASANT- Alco· sory Panel (CAP), 7 p.m., Akzo holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., HENDERSON - Concord : ; Nobel Auditorium. 611 Viand Street. Use side Baptist ,Church will hold • • entrance of Casey Law Office. "Courageous Kids Stepping : ' : TUESDAY, July 17 Out for Jesus" vacation Bible· . · LETART- HELP Diet Class, school July 8·13 from · fOiNT PLEASANT- Mason Letart Community Center. 6:3008:30 p.m. daily. · County AARP, 1 p.m., Fort Weigh·ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Randolph Terrace . followed by short meeting. NEW HAVEN - VBS at St. Paul Lutheran Church July 16· RAVENSWOOD - Retired FLATROCK - Clothing closet 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Steelworkers, SOAR, 10 ;~.m . giv11 away every Tuesday at Local Union q668 Hali. Repre- · Good Shepherd t,J .M. Church, CHESHIRE - VBS at senta.tives from the Secretary Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - of Slate's office will speak on Cheshire United Methodist .Church July 16-20, 6 to 8 p.m. fraud and embezzlement. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away' every Tuesday, 10 GALLIPOLIS - VBS at , THI:JRSDAY, July 19 a.m . to noon at Point Pleasant Church of God of Prophecy, . POINT PLEASANT- TOPS PIJlsbyte(ian Church, 8th and (Take Ott Pounds Sensibly) 5 White Road, July 16-21, 6:3Q · .. Main . Clothing contributions · 8:45p.m. p.m. weigh in and meeting at ... appreciated. BIDWELL - SPecial singing by Shirley Kay and Ray and Deloris Cundiff of Mason at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church . - . FLASHBACKS BY T~E ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertaiiunent ' highlights · .· • ' durmg the week of July bZl: •• In · 1988, Jane Asher . announced on national TV in Brllaln that her engagement to Paul McCartney was ott. McCartney reportedly was watching and was surprised by the news. ·· In 1973, singer Ray Davies aonounced du~ng a concert In London that he was leaving . The Kinks. He retllmed after a few days. In 1976, Loggins and Messi; na broke up. lrr 1991, former Guns N' Roses drummer Steve Adler · filed a lawsuit against the band. He claimed the other members had forced.::!)lm to use heroin, then made him quit the band while he tried to kick his drug habit. In 1992, singers Whitney Houston and.Bobby Brown got married at her mansion in New Jersey. About 150 family mem' bers and friends anended the wedding ceremony, which .was held in a tent on the manslon:s estate. · In 1994, the Thre~ Tenors Luciano Pavaronl, Placido Domingo and Jose "Carreras ·reunited for a concert. It drew an " estimated 1.5 billion TV viewers." " ' 2 jR) 7;30 11:30 MATINEES WEO·SUN 1:10 l 3:30 " ·~ Post.a_l Se~e ho.nors ·Lucille Ball . 15, l0Q1. ~OINT 0 SUNDAY BARLOW- Watson Family Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Ba~ow Fairgrounds. Sunday, SUNDAY, GALLIPOLIS, Barcus will be "'""~~•inn Addison . Church, 6 p.m. Revival at David's Chapel 1 Church , 821 Neighborhood GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School, "SonCreek Junction," at Road, Gallipolis, July 7·15, 7 Fellowship Baptist Church, July ·p.m. nightly. Preaching by 9-13, 9 a.m.-noon, ages 5 Richard Graham. Singers include the Queen Family, through fifth grade. ' I . Singers for Christ and others. I . ' . i!IDWELL -There will be a Church Is located one mile ·from G~LLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible gospel sing at Poplar Ridge I Ohio ,14 f entrance to Neighbor· Schoof at Chapel Hill Church of • freewill Baptist Church, Poplar Ch ~st, 234 Chapel Drive, July Ridge Road, ott Ohio 554 . Fea- hood Road on the left. 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Theme is tu·ring singers Ray and Dolores , ' I Blllieve in Jesus." There will Revival at Hillside Baptist cundutt and Shi~ey K. , John Church, near Pomeroy, just ott be a ~ookout at noon. Trans· f'lwsick pastor, everybody welporta~on can be provided. For Ohip 7, July 25·29, Wednesday come. more information, call 446·1494 - Saturday, 6 p.m. nightly, Sunday at 6 p.m. Special singing, or 446·1902. RIO GRANDE - Charlene everybody welcome. For inforHenson will be holding a baskef CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible weaving workshop from 10 a.m. mation, call 992·6768. School at LIHie Kyger Congr~· · .2 p.m. at Bob Evans' Farm gational Christian Church, July "Trip to t'leaven ," July 23-28, 7 craft barn. p.m. nightly, Krodel Park, Point 16·20, 6·8 p.m. Theme "Son· creek Junction." Ages pre-K pleasant, W.Va. Speakers are GALLIPOLIS -"Royalty" to through teens. For information, Thurman Johnson, Monday;· sing at White Oak Baptist call 367-7457. Darrell Johnson, Tuesday; Billy Church at 6:30p.m. For inforZuspan, Wednesday; Randy mation, call Roma Ward 367· Parsons, Thursday; Joe Gwinn, OAK.HILL- One day Vacation 751'5. Friday; and John Elswick, Sat· Bible School at Victory Light· urday. Special singing nightly. house Church, Ohio 279, Satur· Monday, July 16 day July 14. Theme "Jesus t<r GALLIPOLIS - Tucson Me·s· the Rescue', classes for pre· Card Showers sengers will be in concert at school to adult10 a.m. -6 p.m. A card shower is being held for Gallipolis Church of Christ in . lunch and cookout at Breakfast, Mabel Ora Cheesebrew as she ..Christian Union , 2t73 Eastem .4 p.m. Games, crafts, races and celebrates her 90th birthday Ave., 7 p.m. July 19. Cards may be sent to · lots ot fun, Everyone welcome. P.O. Box 234, Rio Grande. Ohio For more information .388·8279. GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Pastor Rocky Jeffers. 45674. ' Rler.k Hlstorir.al r.AniAr will he open from 1o a.m. • 2 p.m. Reg· CHESHIF,IE -' Vacation Bible A get·well card shower is being istration for b!lsket weaving School at Cheshire United held for Diana Gladman. Cards classes will be available. Methodist Church, July 16-20, may be sent to 516 Houlk . Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. 6·8 p.m. nightly: GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League, 7:30 Vacation Bible Varney Faye Clendenin will eel· RACINE p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal School at St. John's Lutheran ebrate her 95th birthday on July Church. 13. Cards may be sent to her at Church, presenting ' Polar Expe· dition'. Week ,of July 23-27 from 96 Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, July 17 6:p0·8:30 p.m. The church is 45631, or call her at 446·0680. GALLIPOLIS - Al·a·non and located on Pine Grove Road in Alateen, 8 p.m., St. Peter's Racine . A ca!Jl shower is being held for Episcopal Church, for families Edith Danner as she celebrates arid friends ·imd substance GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible her 95th birthday on July 15. · abusers . School at Church of Gid of Cards may be sent to 210 1sf P~ophecy, 380 White Road, "Fun Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Sunday, July 22 in the Sun' on beijc~ trek . July BULAVILLE - Bulaville Christ· 16·21 , 6:30-8:45 p.m. nightly. Bible School -jan Church, Sunday School, EWING\ON .,.... Bible School at 9:30a.m., seJVices at1 0:30 Ewington Church, '16 Ewington a.m. Special music by Forgiven 4. • . Road, July-9·13, EII00-8 p.m. Community Calendar Is pubTheme Is "Jesus to the Resllshed as a free service to cue." For more information, call nonprofit groups wishing to. GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 388-9805. ·• • announce meeting• an~.spe-, ~64 ho!jl roast for members clal events. The calendar Is · , ai\'!1 gbeslil, 1·5 p.m. Ladles are OAK HILLPenle Community not dealgned to promote to bring-a covered dish. · Church Is holding bible school salee or fulid·ralaers of any July 9·13, from 6·8 p.m. nlghUy. type. Items are printed as Tent ~tlngli & revlv~ll . Everyone welcome. apace permlta and cannot be Revival at Harvey Chapel, Ten guaranteed to appear, Mile Creek, ott W.Va. 2, south the best house .in Nanjing. When we· came back it looked like (only) the shell . was there, everything else was just a mess. I really got' emotional, I burst out yelling and cursing." ' Ruth's The book honors wish to be remembered, the authurs said. "It felt very good because the Oriental tradition is to honor yo uJ parents by telling · story," W inb erg sa1'd. th elf "So this is a really good way for us to remember her. From the Asian perspective I ' feel an obligation as her son." ~ May-lee wrote the novel,. "My Lucky Face," published in 1997, an was a reporter for The Associat ress. ' She has also taught c ative writing at the university leveL She lives in San Francisco. Winberg, born in Shanghai, lives in Laramie and is a professor of political science at the University of Wyoming. He has ~ritten more than 20 books about China. · Page .~! . . f .,' llreriJn&-~- CHIROPRAtTIC ., In oraer to eaucate ana inform people . about EAV Testing, the aoctors at Complete Care Chiropractic are offering' the following coupon: · 0 Balance your boay . . naturally toaay! we listen~ we care~ we get ..... ' ------· • •••••• Free EAV Test · (Normally.$75.00 Value) *Coupon Only Good for dates 7/16/01' through 7/26/01 * Coupon Only Good for New EAV patients. Not applicable for re·che.cks. lO·A Airport Roaa . 446 ·0100 . ·······-··· Gallipolis, Ohio· • �---lhe Back --·---' -Inside: Page-ca Classified ads, Page D2-7 IS. 2001 Page D1 ·Gallipolis Theater was.venue for live entertainment, movies I I GALLIPOLIS When the Colony Theater was built in 1937, the Wheelers, who owned both the Colony and the Gall ipolis Theater, used the latter ror a lot oflive entertainment t9 .complement the movies shown at both theaters. ' Every year from 1937 to 1941, about a·dozen "live shows" per year HISTORY c~me to .the Gallipolis Theater. That "live" entertainment included country and westem stars, magiProbably the best known enter-. cians, vaudeville aces and burlesque cainers to perform here live 1n that shows. During .the years 1937-1941, era were Smiley Burnette in 1938, ... such burlesque shows as follows Roy Acuff in 1939 andTex Ritter in · came here: Do( Hackley's Holly- 1940. Burnette became famous as wood Cowgirls; Mom's · Nelson's the · sidekick for Gene Autry, first Revue Magn'ifi cent (here 'three starring with "the singing cowboy" 5traight years), Harle!tJ's Night Life · in the 1935 film "TumblingTurnble. (black burlesque), Earl Taylor's weeds.' \ · Revue, The Follies Tropicale, Harry He was known in several Autry Berry's Sunkist Vanities . and the cowooy movies as Ole Frog MillRadio City Revue. . house. Burnette was also ' a so':lg.· These burlesque shows all had · wricer,with his most famous song be dancing girls. [14ost had a singer or bein·g "Mama Don't 'low ·No Music two, tap dancers and specialty acts Playin' .in Here." Many of his songs. like juggling, tumbling, ventrilo- were written 'in 10 or 15. minutes. When Roy ·Acuff was here in quism, etc. The Radio City Revue, featured 1939, he had just re9rganized his Hollywood character impersonator band. Some four months after the Edy the Brown; and street singer Smoky Mountain Boys became reg. flick Vergh. Bobby Randall was the ulars on the Grand Ole Opry, most master of ceremonies. When the of his band quit. He · hired early in Follies Tropicale was here, the lead 1939 Pete Kirby (latter ·known as act . was bill ed as "Sensational Oswald) to play dobro, Lonnie WilDancer" Elizabeth'· Graves. Jimmy sori for guitar, and Jake Tindell as the Carr, a rhythm dancer, and the Ari- .comedian. · zona Boys were also with that group. Roy played fiddle and his manThe Nelson show had an exotic dolin ~nd bass player Jess Easterday dancer. named 'Fola Rae and group was left f~om the old band. Jake Tincalled the Ligene Girls. deffleft .the band in 1940 and Jimmy James Sands a group for a long time was Don Redman. The year after she appeared in Gallipolis, Ida Cox, known as the "Blues Queen," gave a memonble performance at Carnegie Hall in what she called "A Spirituals to Swing Concert." She later recorded records with the likes of Lionet Hampton, Red Allen and. ,;Ho~ " Lips" Page. Her most famous songi had such cheery titles as: . "Bone· Orchard Blues;' "Coffin Blues" and "Worn Down Daddy. ' Then th ere was Gene Durnal and the Rio Grande Rangers, who came.. here in 1938, and Calvert the ~gi.cian .w ho was at the Gallipolis The~ acer in 1940. In 1941, Sid Katz brought to town what he called: "Search for Talent." Over several weeks, local persons could showcase talent at the Gallipolis The.ater. In 1938, the Gallipolis Theater p\lt on a Hollywoo~ Premiere. Showing up dressed as such stars as Mae West, Big Crosby, fa~ ' y Singleton, Barbara Stanwyck, \ ober~ 'Taylor and others were Gallip ·s l area "look~ alikes." Among those playing the parts of stars a.n d starlets were. Claude Miller, Betty Vornholt,. Pauline Johnson, Jordan Wheele't~ Jean H enke, Tom · Kelton, JoHn. Houck, Dqn Ju.dy and Mrs. Horace.. Ecker. . LIVE ENTERTAINr,IIENT 1936 Max Tawney photo shows the Gallipolis Theater. From 1937 to , this theater had about a 'dozen "live " shows a year that starred such persons as Tex Ritter, Ida Cox, Roy Acuff, Smiley Burnette and The Cotton Pickers Orchestra. Burlesque was Still com· lng here until 1941. · Riddle came ·in 1943. ·Most of this group .was with Acuff for several years. Even by 1939, Acuff s standards "Great Speckled Bird" and "Wabash Cannonball" were big hits. Tex Ritter was a popular cowboy filtl1 st,r. From 1936 to 1945, Ritter starred in 60 cowboy movies, seven of which were big- box office successes. In 1937, Ritter was No. 6 among cowb~ys who drew people to th~; box"office. We note that most of Ritter's 60· movies over those 10 years played here. . Sund•y. July 15. 2001 " THE WEEK IN STOCKS . This chart shows how local stocks of inte,..st performed last week. Each day~ closing jigu,..s a,.. provided by Advest of Gqllipoli.s. . MON. . TUE. WED. THU. FRI. l Perhaps th e biggest musical star to appear at the Gallipolis Theater from 1937 'to 1941 though was ihe famo us African American blues si~ger Ida Cox. She appeared in Gallipolis with The Cotton Pickers orchestra. The Cotton Pickers; fiirmed in 1919 by drummer Bill McKinriey, was· widely copied by later ,big bands. Playing · • with the Cotton Pickers over . the (James Sands-is a_ speciali'corresponde~i: years were such stars as Fats Walle,, for the Sunday TinJes-SentineL He can· Claude Jones, Joe. Smith and Doc be co11iacted by writi11g tc 346 Meadow· Cheatham. The arranger of the Lane, Circleville, Ohio -43113.) ' . SCORI.NG - Bladen Archery 3 -D Range & Pro Shop· offers 30 McKenzie targets such as this deer. Here bow hunters tally their scores. (Krls Dotson photo) Chill out to control anger GALLIPOLIS It's ahother busy day. You need to get to work on time but you can't find the car keys. Finally, you locate the keys, but you blow your stack and yeU at the kids, as well as the penon who turns left in fiont of you while you are driving to work. You seem to be on i short fuse all the time. Can you find any way to get a handle· this anger? · · Anger is a normal human reaction - we all feel it. But some people are better at han- , dling it than otl'1ers. Anger can be a good thing. It can let us . know that something is wrong, · and it can_give us the energy to fix the problem. Unfortunately; we some- · pmes misuse our .anger energy. lf.we don't handle anger well, we can damage our health and our relationships 'with family, ltriends and eo-workers. . · We tend to get angry faster when we are stressed. But stress alone won't make us l:ilow, up. Along with stress, it takes a trigger thought to tip over the pot Trigger thoughts usually come in three categories: • Intentionality. You think the person is doing something jtist to make you mad. "I think my spouse hid the car keys just .to make me late." or "My coworkers are working slowly just to drive me nuts." "She did ~ th' at ·on purpose." " , • Awfulizing. We exaggerate the behavior of another person or blame them for always ·- or ·n ever. doing what we wish. · "She never puts the keys where they belong."" He always leaves such a mess!" or "The kids ·are never ready. E:very single day I · · - have to. go through this. I am sick of it!" . • Labeling. Using. negative labels helps to fuel O!Jt anger. We probably think !Iiese more often than we would like to admit: "Lazy husband." "Stupid, ignorant drivers.'"'What a jerk." ' . Try substituting , different thoughts that cool you down instead of making you angrier. Tell yourself to "Take a chill pill! This is not worth getting upset over;' or "lfl calm down, I probably will fmd the keys faster;' . or· ''I'm going 'to stop losing control of my emotions." It's up to you. You can choose to get mad or you can be glad. Use that anger energy '" 800 minutes for $36" $15 per month . . \ Bladen Archery targets hunten I • .. (first t~ree months) includes 300 anytime and 500 night & weekend minutes per month -· -·;. or- Becky · Collins to come up ~ith a plan to .fix the problem. _., Get a basket for the keys. 'P ut the kids to bed earlier. Let them walk to school if they miss the bus. Let co-workers know your expectations for when a project should be com. pieced. It isn't easy, but \ve can change the way we handle anger. Here are a few things to remind yourself the riext ~me you get hot under the c;ollir: • Chill. As soon as you notice your anger triggers and s'igns, tell yourself to chill out, calm down, stop reacting. That is your' cue to pay attention to what is happening in your body and mind so you ' can begin to take control. Chill also reminds you that you have choices about how to respond to anger. Many people · believe that anger is an emotional · response that's out of ,their· control. Not so. It takes practice to . control your response to those feelings, but it can be successfully learned. • Blow. When you '!!" &ced with a disturbing, ce·nse or scary situation, your bre~thing changes: You may briefly hold your breath or your breathing may become rapi\1 and shallow. This is your i:ue to take a "bale loon breath." ·W hen you blow up a balloon, you use strong, steady ba,lloon b~;eaths . Breathing deliberately hs lps · you return to normal breathing:· · • Face : It's the look on your · face that tells others how you really feel. Make a positive face. Try to smile. The. muscles in · your face will signal your brain to sca'rt your body's natural calming abilities. Smile even when you don't feel like it. It ·can crick your brain into releasing the endorphins that calm and comfort. • Spa,ce. We all have a personal comfort zone. When you are angry, it's important to gi'!e yourselLand others plen'cy of space. Maintain your comfort zone and take on a. relaxed fl.osture. (Becky Collins is a Ga/liti County \ ExttttSiDrl agent.) ' "-" .. . The 3-D range offers30 McKenzie Slone said· it takes about two hours targets of various animals and has.two to hunt the co urse, depending on. the . - - - ROWN CITY large tree stands. Th e range is spread number of people in your group. The Looking to practice across 20 acres, and it changes at least cost for shooting the range is only $5 your William Tell once a month to keep things interest- with free target practice. ,. · skills? Bladen .ing. . "We're real excited about o~r 'fifs't Archery 3-D Range Thry also have prac9ce t<jt(!ets ,set .ann~al Bladen Arcl!err, Tpur'.'a~.FRJ ~& Po:' S!J;~~ek.The pro shup"!elis-:ill' EfPfSiiWaitlung up· A-ugust 1'8.,,, he sa~,d. It s place for you.. ·. · of hunting supplies - arrows, bb.ws, sponsored by Wal- Mart and will be The buSiness, locat~d on }h~ same tree stands_ you nam e it. held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. here at th e acreage a.s J.S. Manne Service ltl . Th~y carry Bow te ch, Gold Tip, Bas- Range." Crown City was a ·dream come_true · · r · •10 ·h h · . 'tr Sl · · ton , Game Tracker, and Hoyt supp 1Ies The entry ;ee IS~ Wlt cas pr1zes forSiowner Je 'd obne. h r . to name a few. There's also a chrono- to!:aling $1 ,000 going to the different . · d d · ill b one, an av1 ow unter 10r more graph to test the speed of your arrows, · c1ass ·wmners. An oor pr1zes w e t h an 20 yl!ars, sa,t'd h e had more th an 70 acres and "nothing to do with it." cu.~ arr:'ws and have a bow pcess. given away. "I would practice bow hunting . . Were a full servi ce I. (~nter,na"It should be a lot of fun," he said.. myself because the nearest range was nona] Bow hunters Or~amzat10n) pro Slone and Bevan can be reached at too far, so 1 decided to open one so shop and what we do~ t have m stock 7 40-256-6160 and are located at 3028 others could join me; · he said. , can order for you, Slone sa;d. . Bladen Road in Crown City. His partner, Joe Bevan, is fairly new We sponsor shooter Brtan Snuth If corning from Gallipolis, Bladen to bow hunting. who " · currently th ~ N anonal Tnple · Road. is one. mile 1 past the Locks and " My son was into. hunting and after Crown lBO champiOn m the bow Dams on your right. Hours are Mon~ I went out with hini I caught the lever hunter class." day through Saturday daylight ro darlt · They also give lessons to beginners. and, Sundays daylight to 5 p.m. too," Bevan said. \ I .i • _1,500 minutes for $.46'.$20 per m.onth 'ADVICE BY KRIS DOTSOf'l TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF · .i -~ . '• " ' (firs~ three ! ') months) ' 'Iii, includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes pe( month .' B.?. ' ', .' ,' Nokia 252C tor 1¢ with·. plus, get a 1,500 minute rate plan ., ,' .,' . I ; INVESTING :::Strategie~ . . designed to " Clinic to investigate meet your financial goals equine mortality . ' ..c 1e with a new ~ two-year service agreement on plans $40 and up · ,' local digital plan I night & · monthly anyt[me weekend total ·rate · minutes minutes minutes $15* 300 ' 500 -stores up to 75 names and ·numbers · toll-free USA feature included with home $tate plan5. • •'I •• • 800 • •• ·' •' ' · $20** 500 1,000 1,500 -BVililable l,n variety Of colors This phooe is available for $19.95 when purchasing . plan un'der $40 per mon!h *for first three months on $30 plan **for first three months on $40 plan ~ ·indudes call waiting usee Message Center"' voice mall .. a ' . ', 1-888-BlN.USCC uscellular.cOin . j .• ' • call any.o.tJere withillhe oonilllelltal Us. ' lllil·free from~ OOine 5latll p(iln cailill'l area. •• . l(llir local u.s. Celular~ store for details. •• • f:ns. eenuhrr We connect with you: State rate plan. S20 olllhe ~rslllree rnldhs on the $4Q Hcme Slate rate plan.Ainime alfiS require anew lw0-Y8f' service .veenet 'Mien pt.Jthas~ the S40 HOOI Stale tate~ rec:eiY& aI*Ji1 10.. ' Miablo oo"""' Sllle rat~ u 14111olt9.91 om a _,.....,.,....,,~_... PTmmlp/<Jie Olblod ~ Clllnge basolm MiooiHy.N~eilieixt llillAes"" 11o . Nationwide tall-fl!e tall® Is iocluded. HatiiX'lWide toll-~ calling does 1101 incluOO llBill~ chrges n outsldt lhe tiorne Slate talll\g area. T~ ~ irx;IOOed. OOler reFii;(JooslliY ~· 'See mirA . Bockjoy Beckley Crossing Shojlping Ctr., (3041255-3990 BrilaODillt East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr.,(~04I622·2331 ChltllcOtb U.S. Cellu~r. 750 Western Ave., 17401702-1872 ~ In-Touch W•e~ss & Mol8, 34 East \Yaler,(740I779-6999 Eains 220 Third 81., (3041636-9311 Fainnaot ·17 Middletown Rd., Route 73, (3041363-7881 GallipoliJ USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Easlem Avenue,(740]441·1066 Jacklol C~ssic Plaza, 408 E. Huron, (740]288·0016 Ml'lanlown Morgan!Own Commoo~ 6518 Mall Road,(304~83-2355 lllofpntown #4 Suburoan Co_u_rt Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd., 041598-2450 . Now BDitlln U.S. Celular, Naw Bost011 Shopping Cenler, 4010 , sAve., (7401456-8JZ2 . :AotllorinU..iiii: . Bllefiold The Cell~or Group, Men:er M~l, (3041324-2355 / HodgeniHo Cell Paae Commun~tiom. I06 West Me in Straal. 13041 7Sf3710 · IG......,..t Thomas Dolan DBA l'eek Com111111ications, 206 Mo~ntllWI\ St., 13041329-3299 IAwilbolg Gerf's Eleotronic~ 118 S. Jefferson St.. 13041645·7770 / Mlr1iAobwg Cell Page Convnunications, Martinsbu111 Mall, 800 Foxqioft Ave., 1304]263-8755 ~ 01111i Cell, Mallillsbu111 Mal BOO Foxcioft Ave., (304)~63-9085 Millwd M~nfold T~ephono, 10717 S.R. 139, (740]826-2151 ; .. Moorolielll ShSirila~Eieotronics, 507 N. MainSt., (3041538-2311 Mt.llope Tha Cel~lar Group, Crossroads Mall, (304]255-7737 W...rfr ~ke Coonty Pawn, 720 W. Enimitt Ave., (740]94HIOI ' WII-Mart locations: •. .!~~l!H1il~!op!C!elnl~er.!2~73~6 ! S c ~ i o ! t o i " ! ' " ! i l ~ 1 7 ; 4 0 1 ~ 3 ~5~5~;0;5B~::· : : · :.,.,..!Ba1c~l1~jB1oc!~i'"lnlon~,ll~!!li~l!Gioft!!o:~:~~Uoo::,:::::. roor~ l ~aza. 1261 Slfllford lk, (304]487-3855 1016 Wal Streef. l3041872-6922 . USCC Wai-Mert ~osk, 900 Wast Emmit Avenue, (7401947-0069 Lewisoorg, M••gantown. F• we 11M 11ubWe 0011....1111are aniloblo Princaton, SummenviHe locatillll. . . . . • '' .• ' .l .... '. . ' .. _, --······ ' . GALLIPOUS Close your eyes and visualize your dream vacation or the shiny ~ew car that you've always ·dreamed of having. Sure, looks great! U nfortunately, for many of us, the planning stops right . there. With a little planningand discipline the likelihood of achieving our · goals can be dratnatically improved. Consider implementing one, if not all, of the strategies listed below to improve your fin~n­ cial picture. • W r.ite down your financial goals . and objectives and include deadlines . This will help you stay focused. • Use credit cards as little as possible. Financing your lifestyle with credit cards is a trap. Reach for . your checkbook instead. , • ·Pay off. your credit .cards each month.. A minimum payment on a $2,000 credit card bill at 18 percent interest will stiU leave you paying 19 years from now. The . interest will cost yo11 more than $4.200 on the $2,000' charge. · • Spend a little, but ··save a . Jay Caldwell GUEWVIEW little more. As your debts are paid off, save the "extra" cash each month. Many people are tempted to overspend with the·"extra" cash . • Go for steady, consistent, long- term growth in your investment. By' \J>e time you · read about a "hot · ~ip," it's usually cold. • Invest· for retirement. At best, Social Security will cover only a fractio n of the money yo\.1 will need focretirement. Talk to your financial advisor about preparing for a comforiable retirement. · (Jay Caldwell is a certified financial plam1er at . Raymond James Fina11c(a/ Services, 4111 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446· 2125 or. 1- 800-487-21":29, membet NASD ,and SIPC}. II . I !,' " l • . . w:, . · IM>uld you like to see a stotk <if loml interest listed? !ffso, contact News Editor Kevin K£/ly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. ~ Have a business news Item? ~Give usa clll• (740),44&-1:141. ext. .13 -----. -- ., ---~-- -· ~ POMEROY Are you .raising horses and· having foal mortality ' problems? Plan to attend a Foal Mortality Clinic in · Hoc\<ing 'County on July 25, starting promptly at 7 p.m. at the Youth Center on the Hocking <:;ounty Fairgrounds. When an outbreak of foal mortality occurs involving more than just isolated .cases, it is big . news. The recent occur- Hal Kneen '. GUEST VIEW 'I causes th at can l~ad to. Grapes an .alte~native in southern Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Off and on over the next few months, 'this weekly article w ill highlight alternative agriculiural opportunities. Each time ! will remind producers that th e information offered here >re facts th~t are only intended to help. pro~ . ducers decide whether or not they want to research the.opportunity further. . What we should be looking for are commodities ·with obstacles we' can commit to overcoming. For Jennifer By~nes GUEST VIEW arid especially ar~as along the Ohio River are well sui~ed to the produc;ion "of . most grape cultivars. The 1rence of equine foal m o rtality in Kenrocky has every . 'r~ason th ere .is tO rolling hills, elevation, and been well documented iiJ choose a certain commodity, varying so'il. types wiU the media. Similar cases there is a reason not to, require careful and educated have ·been documented · cht;refore exa'm i~e your will~ site selection and use . of soil locally and in the Qhio ingness t~ accept,. adapt· to, ' and elevation maps. " After nearl¥ 10 years of Valley. .or' change the negatives of icity risks. Reservations tobacco crisis',. and subse· However, researchers the ente rprise · you · ate quent' . alternative crop ' are reluctant to link the are necessary. Call 385~ reSearcH ing. two, because equine abor- 3222 before 4 p.m. on In the last several years, I .expe ri~ent:ition , it is . well July· 23. ' F q,r more infortion and foal mortality have' rec •ived~everal k,nown th at it" is the''ecohave many causeS. It is mation, q ll Susan Rinefequcsts for information. on nomjcs and marketing of a hart, 4H Yo11th Developimportant for horse viticu lture, or grape and crop ;that is the problem breeders to . completely ment " Exremion- agent-;- wine production. During . rather than the actua) prounderstand ·.what· can ·Hocking Co unty Extenthe 1800s, different parts of duction. sion Office, at 7 40-385After creating a budget for cause a mare to ·Jose,a fo al. Ohio took turns being the foremost grape-growing and French Hybrid grape proDr. Grant Frazier, a."o- , 3222. . '.. wine- producing areas in \he . duccion and studying the ciate professor/and ExtenAre you · interestei:i in country. . -·I>J . m;unbers, . economists at sion veterinarian reproalternative farm income ductive sped.llist, will be · J'he produqion moved osu concluded tha! grape speaking · in · Hocking possibilities? Plan to around because the crops pto'du c~ion · ~an' •be prof. attend on e of several were oVercome with · disea$e itable. However, prospective County to· address th e opportunities offer.~d by and insect populations; for . growen w ill need. another topic .o f equine abo rtion. Dr. Frazier will give a the "2001 . .Ohio ..Farm · ' which we n,ow 'have chemi- subs~antial source·oflncome ' ' overview of the mapy cal controls. GaUia County PI l i M - Kneen, Dl PlfaH ... .BjiiiM,DI . abortion·and foal mortality. He will, also giv~:. an updaie on what we know . and do not . know about the foal mo"rtality ·pl'Qblems 'of Kentucky. Don Davis, Extension agent agriculture, will talk about managing hay and pasture to limit plan! tox- ... ' i. ' ' • �---lhe Back --·---' -Inside: Page-ca Classified ads, Page D2-7 IS. 2001 Page D1 ·Gallipolis Theater was.venue for live entertainment, movies I I GALLIPOLIS When the Colony Theater was built in 1937, the Wheelers, who owned both the Colony and the Gall ipolis Theater, used the latter ror a lot oflive entertainment t9 .complement the movies shown at both theaters. ' Every year from 1937 to 1941, about a·dozen "live shows" per year HISTORY c~me to .the Gallipolis Theater. That "live" entertainment included country and westem stars, magiProbably the best known enter-. cians, vaudeville aces and burlesque cainers to perform here live 1n that shows. During .the years 1937-1941, era were Smiley Burnette in 1938, ... such burlesque shows as follows Roy Acuff in 1939 andTex Ritter in · came here: Do( Hackley's Holly- 1940. Burnette became famous as wood Cowgirls; Mom's · Nelson's the · sidekick for Gene Autry, first Revue Magn'ifi cent (here 'three starring with "the singing cowboy" 5traight years), Harle!tJ's Night Life · in the 1935 film "TumblingTurnble. (black burlesque), Earl Taylor's weeds.' \ · Revue, The Follies Tropicale, Harry He was known in several Autry Berry's Sunkist Vanities . and the cowooy movies as Ole Frog MillRadio City Revue. . house. Burnette was also ' a so':lg.· These burlesque shows all had · wricer,with his most famous song be dancing girls. [14ost had a singer or bein·g "Mama Don't 'low ·No Music two, tap dancers and specialty acts Playin' .in Here." Many of his songs. like juggling, tumbling, ventrilo- were written 'in 10 or 15. minutes. When Roy ·Acuff was here in quism, etc. The Radio City Revue, featured 1939, he had just re9rganized his Hollywood character impersonator band. Some four months after the Edy the Brown; and street singer Smoky Mountain Boys became reg. flick Vergh. Bobby Randall was the ulars on the Grand Ole Opry, most master of ceremonies. When the of his band quit. He · hired early in Follies Tropicale was here, the lead 1939 Pete Kirby (latter ·known as act . was bill ed as "Sensational Oswald) to play dobro, Lonnie WilDancer" Elizabeth'· Graves. Jimmy sori for guitar, and Jake Tindell as the Carr, a rhythm dancer, and the Ari- .comedian. · zona Boys were also with that group. Roy played fiddle and his manThe Nelson show had an exotic dolin ~nd bass player Jess Easterday dancer. named 'Fola Rae and group was left f~om the old band. Jake Tincalled the Ligene Girls. deffleft .the band in 1940 and Jimmy James Sands a group for a long time was Don Redman. The year after she appeared in Gallipolis, Ida Cox, known as the "Blues Queen," gave a memonble performance at Carnegie Hall in what she called "A Spirituals to Swing Concert." She later recorded records with the likes of Lionet Hampton, Red Allen and. ,;Ho~ " Lips" Page. Her most famous songi had such cheery titles as: . "Bone· Orchard Blues;' "Coffin Blues" and "Worn Down Daddy. ' Then th ere was Gene Durnal and the Rio Grande Rangers, who came.. here in 1938, and Calvert the ~gi.cian .w ho was at the Gallipolis The~ acer in 1940. In 1941, Sid Katz brought to town what he called: "Search for Talent." Over several weeks, local persons could showcase talent at the Gallipolis The.ater. In 1938, the Gallipolis Theater p\lt on a Hollywoo~ Premiere. Showing up dressed as such stars as Mae West, Big Crosby, fa~ ' y Singleton, Barbara Stanwyck, \ ober~ 'Taylor and others were Gallip ·s l area "look~ alikes." Among those playing the parts of stars a.n d starlets were. Claude Miller, Betty Vornholt,. Pauline Johnson, Jordan Wheele't~ Jean H enke, Tom · Kelton, JoHn. Houck, Dqn Ju.dy and Mrs. Horace.. Ecker. . LIVE ENTERTAINr,IIENT 1936 Max Tawney photo shows the Gallipolis Theater. From 1937 to , this theater had about a 'dozen "live " shows a year that starred such persons as Tex Ritter, Ida Cox, Roy Acuff, Smiley Burnette and The Cotton Pickers Orchestra. Burlesque was Still com· lng here until 1941. · Riddle came ·in 1943. ·Most of this group .was with Acuff for several years. Even by 1939, Acuff s standards "Great Speckled Bird" and "Wabash Cannonball" were big hits. Tex Ritter was a popular cowboy filtl1 st,r. From 1936 to 1945, Ritter starred in 60 cowboy movies, seven of which were big- box office successes. In 1937, Ritter was No. 6 among cowb~ys who drew people to th~; box"office. We note that most of Ritter's 60· movies over those 10 years played here. . Sund•y. July 15. 2001 " THE WEEK IN STOCKS . This chart shows how local stocks of inte,..st performed last week. Each day~ closing jigu,..s a,.. provided by Advest of Gqllipoli.s. . MON. . TUE. WED. THU. FRI. l Perhaps th e biggest musical star to appear at the Gallipolis Theater from 1937 'to 1941 though was ihe famo us African American blues si~ger Ida Cox. She appeared in Gallipolis with The Cotton Pickers orchestra. The Cotton Pickers; fiirmed in 1919 by drummer Bill McKinriey, was· widely copied by later ,big bands. Playing · • with the Cotton Pickers over . the (James Sands-is a_ speciali'corresponde~i: years were such stars as Fats Walle,, for the Sunday TinJes-SentineL He can· Claude Jones, Joe. Smith and Doc be co11iacted by writi11g tc 346 Meadow· Cheatham. The arranger of the Lane, Circleville, Ohio -43113.) ' . SCORI.NG - Bladen Archery 3 -D Range & Pro Shop· offers 30 McKenzie targets such as this deer. Here bow hunters tally their scores. (Krls Dotson photo) Chill out to control anger GALLIPOLIS It's ahother busy day. You need to get to work on time but you can't find the car keys. Finally, you locate the keys, but you blow your stack and yeU at the kids, as well as the penon who turns left in fiont of you while you are driving to work. You seem to be on i short fuse all the time. Can you find any way to get a handle· this anger? · · Anger is a normal human reaction - we all feel it. But some people are better at han- , dling it than otl'1ers. Anger can be a good thing. It can let us . know that something is wrong, · and it can_give us the energy to fix the problem. Unfortunately; we some- · pmes misuse our .anger energy. lf.we don't handle anger well, we can damage our health and our relationships 'with family, ltriends and eo-workers. . · We tend to get angry faster when we are stressed. But stress alone won't make us l:ilow, up. Along with stress, it takes a trigger thought to tip over the pot Trigger thoughts usually come in three categories: • Intentionality. You think the person is doing something jtist to make you mad. "I think my spouse hid the car keys just .to make me late." or "My coworkers are working slowly just to drive me nuts." "She did ~ th' at ·on purpose." " , • Awfulizing. We exaggerate the behavior of another person or blame them for always ·- or ·n ever. doing what we wish. · "She never puts the keys where they belong."" He always leaves such a mess!" or "The kids ·are never ready. E:very single day I · · - have to. go through this. I am sick of it!" . • Labeling. Using. negative labels helps to fuel O!Jt anger. We probably think !Iiese more often than we would like to admit: "Lazy husband." "Stupid, ignorant drivers.'"'What a jerk." ' . Try substituting , different thoughts that cool you down instead of making you angrier. Tell yourself to "Take a chill pill! This is not worth getting upset over;' or "lfl calm down, I probably will fmd the keys faster;' . or· ''I'm going 'to stop losing control of my emotions." It's up to you. You can choose to get mad or you can be glad. Use that anger energy '" 800 minutes for $36" $15 per month . . \ Bladen Archery targets hunten I • .. (first t~ree months) includes 300 anytime and 500 night & weekend minutes per month -· -·;. or- Becky · Collins to come up ~ith a plan to .fix the problem. _., Get a basket for the keys. 'P ut the kids to bed earlier. Let them walk to school if they miss the bus. Let co-workers know your expectations for when a project should be com. pieced. It isn't easy, but \ve can change the way we handle anger. Here are a few things to remind yourself the riext ~me you get hot under the c;ollir: • Chill. As soon as you notice your anger triggers and s'igns, tell yourself to chill out, calm down, stop reacting. That is your' cue to pay attention to what is happening in your body and mind so you ' can begin to take control. Chill also reminds you that you have choices about how to respond to anger. Many people · believe that anger is an emotional · response that's out of ,their· control. Not so. It takes practice to . control your response to those feelings, but it can be successfully learned. • Blow. When you '!!" &ced with a disturbing, ce·nse or scary situation, your bre~thing changes: You may briefly hold your breath or your breathing may become rapi\1 and shallow. This is your i:ue to take a "bale loon breath." ·W hen you blow up a balloon, you use strong, steady ba,lloon b~;eaths . Breathing deliberately hs lps · you return to normal breathing:· · • Face : It's the look on your · face that tells others how you really feel. Make a positive face. Try to smile. The. muscles in · your face will signal your brain to sca'rt your body's natural calming abilities. Smile even when you don't feel like it. It ·can crick your brain into releasing the endorphins that calm and comfort. • Spa,ce. We all have a personal comfort zone. When you are angry, it's important to gi'!e yourselLand others plen'cy of space. Maintain your comfort zone and take on a. relaxed fl.osture. (Becky Collins is a Ga/liti County \ ExttttSiDrl agent.) ' "-" .. . The 3-D range offers30 McKenzie Slone said· it takes about two hours targets of various animals and has.two to hunt the co urse, depending on. the . - - - ROWN CITY large tree stands. Th e range is spread number of people in your group. The Looking to practice across 20 acres, and it changes at least cost for shooting the range is only $5 your William Tell once a month to keep things interest- with free target practice. ,. · skills? Bladen .ing. . "We're real excited about o~r 'fifs't Archery 3-D Range Thry also have prac9ce t<jt(!ets ,set .ann~al Bladen Arcl!err, Tpur'.'a~.FRJ ~& Po:' S!J;~~ek.The pro shup"!elis-:ill' EfPfSiiWaitlung up· A-ugust 1'8.,,, he sa~,d. It s place for you.. ·. · of hunting supplies - arrows, bb.ws, sponsored by Wal- Mart and will be The buSiness, locat~d on }h~ same tree stands_ you nam e it. held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. here at th e acreage a.s J.S. Manne Service ltl . Th~y carry Bow te ch, Gold Tip, Bas- Range." Crown City was a ·dream come_true · · r · •10 ·h h · . 'tr Sl · · ton , Game Tracker, and Hoyt supp 1Ies The entry ;ee IS~ Wlt cas pr1zes forSiowner Je 'd obne. h r . to name a few. There's also a chrono- to!:aling $1 ,000 going to the different . · d d · ill b one, an av1 ow unter 10r more graph to test the speed of your arrows, · c1ass ·wmners. An oor pr1zes w e t h an 20 yl!ars, sa,t'd h e had more th an 70 acres and "nothing to do with it." cu.~ arr:'ws and have a bow pcess. given away. "I would practice bow hunting . . Were a full servi ce I. (~nter,na"It should be a lot of fun," he said.. myself because the nearest range was nona] Bow hunters Or~amzat10n) pro Slone and Bevan can be reached at too far, so 1 decided to open one so shop and what we do~ t have m stock 7 40-256-6160 and are located at 3028 others could join me; · he said. , can order for you, Slone sa;d. . Bladen Road in Crown City. His partner, Joe Bevan, is fairly new We sponsor shooter Brtan Snuth If corning from Gallipolis, Bladen to bow hunting. who " · currently th ~ N anonal Tnple · Road. is one. mile 1 past the Locks and " My son was into. hunting and after Crown lBO champiOn m the bow Dams on your right. Hours are Mon~ I went out with hini I caught the lever hunter class." day through Saturday daylight ro darlt · They also give lessons to beginners. and, Sundays daylight to 5 p.m. too," Bevan said. \ I .i • _1,500 minutes for $.46'.$20 per m.onth 'ADVICE BY KRIS DOTSOf'l TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF · .i -~ . '• " ' (firs~ three ! ') months) ' 'Iii, includes 500 anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes pe( month .' B.?. ' ', .' ,' Nokia 252C tor 1¢ with·. plus, get a 1,500 minute rate plan ., ,' .,' . I ; INVESTING :::Strategie~ . . designed to " Clinic to investigate meet your financial goals equine mortality . ' ..c 1e with a new ~ two-year service agreement on plans $40 and up · ,' local digital plan I night & · monthly anyt[me weekend total ·rate · minutes minutes minutes $15* 300 ' 500 -stores up to 75 names and ·numbers · toll-free USA feature included with home $tate plan5. • •'I •• • 800 • •• ·' •' ' · $20** 500 1,000 1,500 -BVililable l,n variety Of colors This phooe is available for $19.95 when purchasing . plan un'der $40 per mon!h *for first three months on $30 plan **for first three months on $40 plan ~ ·indudes call waiting usee Message Center"' voice mall .. a ' . ', 1-888-BlN.USCC uscellular.cOin . j .• ' • call any.o.tJere withillhe oonilllelltal Us. ' lllil·free from~ OOine 5latll p(iln cailill'l area. •• . l(llir local u.s. Celular~ store for details. •• • f:ns. eenuhrr We connect with you: State rate plan. S20 olllhe ~rslllree rnldhs on the $4Q Hcme Slate rate plan.Ainime alfiS require anew lw0-Y8f' service .veenet 'Mien pt.Jthas~ the S40 HOOI Stale tate~ rec:eiY& aI*Ji1 10.. ' Miablo oo"""' Sllle rat~ u 14111olt9.91 om a _,.....,.,....,,~_... PTmmlp/<Jie Olblod ~ Clllnge basolm MiooiHy.N~eilieixt llillAes"" 11o . Nationwide tall-fl!e tall® Is iocluded. HatiiX'lWide toll-~ calling does 1101 incluOO llBill~ chrges n outsldt lhe tiorne Slate talll\g area. T~ ~ irx;IOOed. OOler reFii;(JooslliY ~· 'See mirA . Bockjoy Beckley Crossing Shojlping Ctr., (3041255-3990 BrilaODillt East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr.,(~04I622·2331 ChltllcOtb U.S. Cellu~r. 750 Western Ave., 17401702-1872 ~ In-Touch W•e~ss & Mol8, 34 East \Yaler,(740I779-6999 Eains 220 Third 81., (3041636-9311 Fainnaot ·17 Middletown Rd., Route 73, (3041363-7881 GallipoliJ USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Easlem Avenue,(740]441·1066 Jacklol C~ssic Plaza, 408 E. Huron, (740]288·0016 Ml'lanlown Morgan!Own Commoo~ 6518 Mall Road,(304~83-2355 lllofpntown #4 Suburoan Co_u_rt Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd., 041598-2450 . Now BDitlln U.S. Celular, Naw Bost011 Shopping Cenler, 4010 , sAve., (7401456-8JZ2 . :AotllorinU..iiii: . Bllefiold The Cell~or Group, Men:er M~l, (3041324-2355 / HodgeniHo Cell Paae Commun~tiom. I06 West Me in Straal. 13041 7Sf3710 · IG......,..t Thomas Dolan DBA l'eek Com111111ications, 206 Mo~ntllWI\ St., 13041329-3299 IAwilbolg Gerf's Eleotronic~ 118 S. Jefferson St.. 13041645·7770 / Mlr1iAobwg Cell Page Convnunications, Martinsbu111 Mall, 800 Foxqioft Ave., 1304]263-8755 ~ 01111i Cell, Mallillsbu111 Mal BOO Foxcioft Ave., (304)~63-9085 Millwd M~nfold T~ephono, 10717 S.R. 139, (740]826-2151 ; .. Moorolielll ShSirila~Eieotronics, 507 N. MainSt., (3041538-2311 Mt.llope Tha Cel~lar Group, Crossroads Mall, (304]255-7737 W...rfr ~ke Coonty Pawn, 720 W. Enimitt Ave., (740]94HIOI ' WII-Mart locations: •. .!~~l!H1il~!op!C!elnl~er.!2~73~6 ! S c ~ i o ! t o i " ! ' " ! i l ~ 1 7 ; 4 0 1 ~ 3 ~5~5~;0;5B~::· : : · :.,.,..!Ba1c~l1~jB1oc!~i'"lnlon~,ll~!!li~l!Gioft!!o:~:~~Uoo::,:::::. roor~ l ~aza. 1261 Slfllford lk, (304]487-3855 1016 Wal Streef. l3041872-6922 . USCC Wai-Mert ~osk, 900 Wast Emmit Avenue, (7401947-0069 Lewisoorg, M••gantown. F• we 11M 11ubWe 0011....1111are aniloblo Princaton, SummenviHe locatillll. . . . . • '' .• ' .l .... '. . ' .. _, --······ ' . GALLIPOUS Close your eyes and visualize your dream vacation or the shiny ~ew car that you've always ·dreamed of having. Sure, looks great! U nfortunately, for many of us, the planning stops right . there. With a little planningand discipline the likelihood of achieving our · goals can be dratnatically improved. Consider implementing one, if not all, of the strategies listed below to improve your fin~n­ cial picture. • W r.ite down your financial goals . and objectives and include deadlines . This will help you stay focused. • Use credit cards as little as possible. Financing your lifestyle with credit cards is a trap. Reach for . your checkbook instead. , • ·Pay off. your credit .cards each month.. A minimum payment on a $2,000 credit card bill at 18 percent interest will stiU leave you paying 19 years from now. The . interest will cost yo11 more than $4.200 on the $2,000' charge. · • Spend a little, but ··save a . Jay Caldwell GUEWVIEW little more. As your debts are paid off, save the "extra" cash each month. Many people are tempted to overspend with the·"extra" cash . • Go for steady, consistent, long- term growth in your investment. By' \J>e time you · read about a "hot · ~ip," it's usually cold. • Invest· for retirement. At best, Social Security will cover only a fractio n of the money yo\.1 will need focretirement. Talk to your financial advisor about preparing for a comforiable retirement. · (Jay Caldwell is a certified financial plam1er at . Raymond James Fina11c(a/ Services, 4111 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446· 2125 or. 1- 800-487-21":29, membet NASD ,and SIPC}. II . I !,' " l • . . w:, . · IM>uld you like to see a stotk <if loml interest listed? !ffso, contact News Editor Kevin K£/ly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. ~ Have a business news Item? ~Give usa clll• (740),44&-1:141. ext. .13 -----. -- ., ---~-- -· ~ POMEROY Are you .raising horses and· having foal mortality ' problems? Plan to attend a Foal Mortality Clinic in · Hoc\<ing 'County on July 25, starting promptly at 7 p.m. at the Youth Center on the Hocking <:;ounty Fairgrounds. When an outbreak of foal mortality occurs involving more than just isolated .cases, it is big . news. The recent occur- Hal Kneen '. GUEST VIEW 'I causes th at can l~ad to. Grapes an .alte~native in southern Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Off and on over the next few months, 'this weekly article w ill highlight alternative agriculiural opportunities. Each time ! will remind producers that th e information offered here >re facts th~t are only intended to help. pro~ . ducers decide whether or not they want to research the.opportunity further. . What we should be looking for are commodities ·with obstacles we' can commit to overcoming. For Jennifer By~nes GUEST VIEW arid especially ar~as along the Ohio River are well sui~ed to the produc;ion "of . most grape cultivars. The 1rence of equine foal m o rtality in Kenrocky has every . 'r~ason th ere .is tO rolling hills, elevation, and been well documented iiJ choose a certain commodity, varying so'il. types wiU the media. Similar cases there is a reason not to, require careful and educated have ·been documented · cht;refore exa'm i~e your will~ site selection and use . of soil locally and in the Qhio ingness t~ accept,. adapt· to, ' and elevation maps. " After nearl¥ 10 years of Valley. .or' change the negatives of icity risks. Reservations tobacco crisis',. and subse· However, researchers the ente rprise · you · ate quent' . alternative crop ' are reluctant to link the are necessary. Call 385~ reSearcH ing. two, because equine abor- 3222 before 4 p.m. on In the last several years, I .expe ri~ent:ition , it is . well July· 23. ' F q,r more infortion and foal mortality have' rec •ived~everal k,nown th at it" is the''ecohave many causeS. It is mation, q ll Susan Rinefequcsts for information. on nomjcs and marketing of a hart, 4H Yo11th Developimportant for horse viticu lture, or grape and crop ;that is the problem breeders to . completely ment " Exremion- agent-;- wine production. During . rather than the actua) prounderstand ·.what· can ·Hocking Co unty Extenthe 1800s, different parts of duction. sion Office, at 7 40-385After creating a budget for cause a mare to ·Jose,a fo al. Ohio took turns being the foremost grape-growing and French Hybrid grape proDr. Grant Frazier, a."o- , 3222. . '.. wine- producing areas in \he . duccion and studying the ciate professor/and ExtenAre you · interestei:i in country. . -·I>J . m;unbers, . economists at sion veterinarian reproalternative farm income ductive sped.llist, will be · J'he produqion moved osu concluded tha! grape speaking · in · Hocking possibilities? Plan to around because the crops pto'du c~ion · ~an' •be prof. attend on e of several were oVercome with · disea$e itable. However, prospective County to· address th e opportunities offer.~d by and insect populations; for . growen w ill need. another topic .o f equine abo rtion. Dr. Frazier will give a the "2001 . .Ohio ..Farm · ' which we n,ow 'have chemi- subs~antial source·oflncome ' ' overview of the mapy cal controls. GaUia County PI l i M - Kneen, Dl PlfaH ... .BjiiiM,DI . abortion·and foal mortality. He will, also giv~:. an updaie on what we know . and do not . know about the foal mo"rtality ·pl'Qblems 'of Kentucky. Don Davis, Extension agent agriculture, will talk about managing hay and pasture to limit plan! tox- ... ' i. ' ' • �Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July ro m:ribune - Sentinel - 3ae ister C L A 5 5 I F-I E D ·! Htli'WANmJ Gov~PoetaJJobs Up Td $l& 35IH ~iring lor ,2oo 1 r. !enetiliiPtnalon t-888 ?28-90&3 E 2 1"1 OOpm CSTxr. 000 am- : QROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home I Mlill-order/E·Commerce. $522+/week PT FT. t1000.$4000/wk ·z We Cover • 15, 2001 Gallia, Meigs, Counties Like No One Else Car! In one week With us ' ~1 ~~""'1 Offrce 1/o«J~-.r 992·2157 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m . All Display: l2 Noon 2 · Buslneu cays PrJor To Pub lication Monday - Frid ay for Insertl,on [n Next Day's Pape r Sunday rn -Colum n : 1:00 p. m . Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays Pa For Sundays Paper -Homeworkera Needed $835 Weekly Processing Mall. ~asyl No EMp&riance Naeded. Call 1-800-652· "' ' Word AdS = To Oealft~e.r Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to S:.dO p.m. peraon to IIil' w m lking, feed ing 'Calves and o..neral farm Want on larger daJru. Mull ~ ··• ~-~~ 'Hou'•l ..,. " " 11." " " · • ...,, . . ng for amell family. with 3 reflrences te Box EBlO M .st ee1 Pt PI 200 81n 2~SO · eaun1, WV Includes Free yard Sa_le Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days " Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 6 .Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred nimals Or rd 8726 Ext. 2070 24Hra " ' tiomeworkers Needed $835 weekly proce11ing maH . J;aayl No experience need· <ld. pan 1~90-9450 24 hrs. IQ. WRITE tili AQ HOW Successful Ads Should Inc l ude These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \ ol \ 1 I \II \1 ..., I ' FREE SEARCHI www.SINGLES.com ==-=-==-~=-- START DATING TONIGHTI Have 1un meeting eligible singles In your 1rea. Tofl· lree 1·800-ROMANCE, ext. 9735 Why walt? Start meellog Ohio singles tonight, can toll tree 1·800· 766·2623 ext 1821 . . piG ANNouNCE\IINJ'S L · Absolute Top Collar: U.S. Puppy to gl've lo good Sil~er, Gold Coins, Proof· home. Well trained . and eels, Diamonds, Gold housebroken. Part Pom,· Rings, U.S. Currency,· beautiful, while w/black M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ears. Call (740)446·2273 or ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· (740)-446·4109 ' 446·2842. -------To Good Home pupPies, Would like ro buy one pair pM NOtWeglan elk hound. golf shoes with spikes to Ready In 2wks. Call mow grass un hi11sidel (304)895·3399 (740)992-7242 - t ~: I \ 11 ' 1 II\ \ II "\ I " IU\HIS I Lost· , fem81e black & tan puppy, vicinity o1 Apple · __ • Rds, Grove-Dorcas and ·Manuel (740)247-4601. $500 MeoterCard. 100%r l!r.;...--~--., Approved. No Credil check. ~ YARD Sm No Deposits. l·800.277· ~~;~;;::;;:~·=~ 7198 Z r4 Big Transport. Will Pull n...~v~• -I Single and Sectional cumuo.JJtlY.I.UJI.II...or. Homes. local or Factory Dl· reel. Call lor Rates. (740)288·4144 or (740)710- Roger Roushs' residence in 8800 Racine, Ohio, on Seturday July 141h and Sunday July ~ To You TMH Shoppe 151h 1rom 8-am 10 1 SR 124 9 West Stimson, Athena paso Southem High School 740·592·1842 on left af Racine Lodge, Quality 'clothing ·and house· hold Items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-6: 00. r GIVEAWAY .._ _ _ _ _ _ _,~ ' 7 week old Chow puppies. Free to good homes. Beautllul. 11eallhy, dark gray, bear-cub like, Must see to appreciate. (740)245-9372 attet 4pm. • Flea Market, Maplewood Lake, August 3rd & 4lh. spaces available, also campsites available (plenty olshade) (740)949-2734 Rick Pearson Auction Oom- pany, full ti_me auctioneer, complete a\.lction service. Licensed t66,0hlo & ' West Virginia, 304-n3-5785 Or F'res Puppies. Various col· 304·773·5447. ors. some born short·tailed. Bo<or·sliepherd mix. Good homes please. (304)895· 3748 Indoor kiUens & young cats - - - - - - - to good 'homes. (740)446· In Memory 3479 • $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 brochures! Satisfac· lion Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies provided! Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envetopel GICO, DEPT. 5, BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011 -1438 Start lmmedl· ately. ACTORS/MODELS! NET· WORK Hlnng all agesl No Experience needed! Work in your areal Phone: 1-380613·1099 Dept . 5689 or http://www.modelrep.comm Immediate Openings m5689 our Political Call Center... $7.00 per hour Plus bonus and qvertime. schedule • Weekly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid holidays • Paid vacations · ! Health Insurance • Disability Insurance • Set $450.00·$1 ,000.00 WEEK· . lY Mailing Letters From Home. No 8)(perience nee· essary. FT/PT. Help Need· ed Immediately! Call 'SUN· DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1·888·627-4255 EXT 61 . 4:-hr.,.s:': ':::(2:: .) fu ll-lime Permanent $529· WEEKLY mailing let· Positions Available tars from home, Full or part· time. No experience neces· sary. Easy! Any hours! Call u .S. Digest 1-617-520-8071 1-~·237-5342 24 ho rdl _ _u_rr_eco __n.:gc. . --ext. 2331 $987.85 WEEKLYI Process· lng HUD/FHA MMgage Re funds. No E)Cperlence Ae· InfoCision Management Corporation · qulred. FREE Information Call 1-800·501-8832 ext 242 Third Avenue 1 3 0 0 · Gallipolis, Ohio45631 www.projectrefund.com =c-:----- p;i:C:zc;~~ '"ACCE.SS TO A COM· In Memory ' , r ?.. ~{)1 Arnold R. Cromllsh Jan.25,1913 July 14, 2000 GOCiuw h1 wao g1Hing _tired. A cure wu not to be. So he put h11 arms around him end whispered "come with me". ., Olga McCarty 05102/1910 07/1412000 S-'4 ""-'I,. t!4ltrtw. & 9'••<kk'-w- . WHh tearful eyes we watched him ouller end lede owoy. Although we loved him d1arly, we could not make hlmatay, God broke our h1or11 to prove to ua', he only tekea the bell. ~""-'I,. ~&?-.4 Amazing Opportunity! Worl< from home, PT/FT free booklet 1·800·259·2998 www.dontworryberlch.net Are you ready for a career change? 364 Student Drivers Needed. Make 36--42K in 14-16 days. No up lront money required. Call 1·800· 958·2353 . A.SSEMBLY AT HOMEI1 Cratts. ToyS. Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing ... Greal Payl CALL 1. 800· 795·0360 ExiN 201 (24hrs) EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products. Call Toll Free 1·800-~675566 Exl. 11577 ATIENTIONIII INTERNATIONAL COMPA· NY EXPANDING PIT-FIT $25·$65/HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDER CALL TQLL FREE 1·8B8·558·9oo9 IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS! • Earn up to $7/hourll • Paid · Training • Paid Retirement · Plan 1 Earn weekly bonuses ATIENTION: WORK FROM HOME! Our Children Come To The OHice Evaryday. $500.$7,000/mo Prr-Frr. 1· 888-814-4778 www.b-at-home.com Join us In Birthday farty These positions Brewer h 1 reUred JOBS Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI Call TODAY to achedule an Interview! 1"111!6-475-7223 ext. 1!101 ' Help Wanted 0 summER organizations. I S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work fle11lble ···c·· Ill lnfoCialon hours full/part time hurry! .Positions fllUng quickly! Managi'lnent 1-888-974-JOBS II Corporation lft;LPWANnD DRIVERS: Paid 2 week Experlenca~ Tille Clerk wanted. Send Resume to: . co~ Training. No experl· CLA 528 cJ Cl Ill I' '0 I· A enca needed. $34,000/yr. 1 Tnb ' ~ 5 "rt\'!'~sA a · ~ plua Full benollla. •On vera Y une, ve .... ball8d In Midwest P.A.M.· Gallipolis, OH 48831 · : Transport. 1-Bn· 230-6002. FAST GROWING BUS1· Sunday 9am-5pm, Mon·Fn. . 8am·5pm NESS NEEDS CASHIERS , . & COOKS, PART TIME, . EARN $25,000·$50.000/yr, FU~~ TIME, A~~ SHIFTS, Medical lnourance Billing, !lEND RESUME 'ro: THE . Neededlmmedlately1 Home ·I:IAI~Y SENTINE~, PO_. Compuler Needed. FREE eox 7211-08, POMEROY, ., lnteme1, 1-800·291·4883 OH 45711 Dopl. 1109 ' · • Full· Time Reglatenid Nurae. Clel your own F-REE site on . Health Management Nurs· the !niernet from :: lng Service. Voted "Baal o1 FlnanolaiCircult:com the Tri-State" Is having a Tell others about your site, Full-nme RN to cover our save them mon.ey, and eam patients noeds In Gallla Co. $100 lo $300 tor every ac: We ofler excellent compen· tive customer or member" • aatlon, Lite Insurance, you attract. It's 'that .Jimpl&· ' Healtl1 Insurance, 401 K, 13 and It only lakes a mlnule ta · hra PTO per month, uniform sign up. No t)Cpense wha~ allowance, Oenlal and Optl· so ever, jusl lime you In· • cal allowance, mileage re- vest! ~ lmburaemant, production h~iiProepectlveLoana. ·· ... bonUMI and other,benefits. flnanctllclrcult.oom'l:.8ferral.cgl .,·~ 11 you are Interested In Oovomlnent Jobs • bUilding and growing wllh $11.00.$33.00 pei hourr.li • our-lnGa111aCo.,llppiy·• ;r- ·1 II' HMNS · 307 State Slraet .len~al , . J?ajd ..· Training/ ,u,,rl. P«>ctorvtl" OH 45669 0; Benefits. For morelnlorm~, , call (740)aSa·903 1 lion call 1·888·674-9150, , · · exl. 3234 .1 . · ' " , • -. 110 · ,, r-===:;==:;:=:;:=:::====:::;·r~ Wyngate of Gallipolis· l,' P.n. .· , ·' - , n* Do you want Ia make a dlfferen.ce? uu yc~~_want to be pcirt of a Qreat te(lm and v• Do'you wantto be ' " , ' as an employee? IJ.you answered YES • ... -•· '": ::. WvnoatC! of , : ..v. !.vw. WynCJQte Is :• staff and has an lmmedlat'l ,,_, part-Ume L.P.N, · . • • WynQate offers a unique and fun work a • ·• I:::;::~~~~:; emces. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 We are seeking 4 highly mo~vatad, energetic nurses, both ~N ~nd LPN to fill solect poflt•ons. Aval!able are 21ull-tlme positions, 1-7am7pm and 1· 3pm·11:30pm; and 2 part-time positions; 17a.m- 7Pm and 1" lpm· 7am. ~e a!so need ~ FullTime TNA~ for 3' , ;30Pm and 4 part·llme STNAs any 5hi"" · 11 you are ~1nce~e 1V 1n-terest~d In a JOb '" the long-term Heallh ca_relleld and lhese hours 111 yoOr schedule, plaase give us a call at (740)446-5001 end ask for Eula or Martie or apo ply In person at Holzer Senlor Care Cenler, 360 Colo· nlal DriVe, Bidwell, OH be· tween the· hours of Bam and 4:30pm Monday· Fnday. . Annpuncement II attention. . . . . I: rate, benent packaoli, and employee Incentive proC)ram. Please opply In or mall resume or application: ~· 1-800-~7094 dlpl. 1• WynQate provides a competitive pay pei'IOn seo.ooo 1; and staff c_oncerns are Qlvell serlou~ ~leal Billing , No · exp. needld. FT/PT Oate entry lor locol doctoro. Full train· 1ng & cartlflcauon provided. Computer required 1·888· 212·8817 x973 www.outoourcabllllng.net v1ded, F,TIPT qulrtd, up toC011'4'U1ar raa 1 1, Mothtra and othtrl tll'n $500+ PfT, $4000 FIT Working 1rom home. (304)73e.()182, ' li ~ I~ · WVnvateofGalllpolls. ~ 7 Ladles to IIIII Avon. c;tl (740)448-~ ' 1; Nt<ld a. bebysiHer· l1 my , homo, 2 young ohlldrtn, (740)949-1121 9. . ::~Te~':~e~~n,:~r: 527 , c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avo., Gal!ipolis, OH :4 5631 _ SINGERS! CHRISTIAN, POP, COUNTRY! Sing, or play your cassetteJCD 0\lar the phone to audition to compete In Na.shville, Tennes.seetor$100,000record· ing contract. CALL ONLY Monday -Fridays p.m. to 9 p.m. C.S.T. 1--615·826·6878 Small engine mechanic, must be experienced with go·karts, tillers, mowerS. chain saws, & weed eaters. contact Racine MoweJ Cllnic, (740)949-2804 WORK FROM HOMEI NO EXPERIENCE NEED EOI COMPANY EXPLOO-• lNG EARN $1000· $8000/MO PT/FT 1 ·888-446-1510 www.EZMoneyToday.cnm B I · ~ 11!10 'fRAININc Gel11po11o Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367 1·800-214·0452 ' Reg #90·05-t2748. It !50 ScHooLS . INsrRUCilON BLACKSTONE PAAA· LEGAL STUDIES . Comprehensiva, affordable, Homa Study legal training since 1890. Free catalog: 1·800· 826·9228, PO BOX 701449 Dallas, TX 75370 , or - ~ttp:J/www.blackstonelaw.co EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, bach· elors Masters Doctorate by · cOrrespond~nce based upon prior education and h " I d F s o.' s u Y coutsa. or FRE E Information booklet phone· CAMBR IDGE ST...TE UNIVERSITY 1· 800·984·8316 · I ~ • . 1'76 any Can ROO t I l 1984 Ford 4 wheel drive h 0 pickup some rust, Free -'...:'--'----"<--standing Buck stove wilh AN UNSECURED glass doors (740)992·5742 . VISAIMCI Bad coedll OK. .• Marketing test expires In 15 6HP 2 seat Go-can. Like ·d;lys. Call Nowi 1·800.391 new. Asking $500. 1770 (24hrs) · · (740)388-8047 · --'-.;_.....;:__ _ __ . Bf THE BOSS. Join WANTED I fastest growing and the To Do nJost exC it ing franchise • • tfacked. by a full money back guarantee. (OAC) All Make Mowers, Lawn www.cashnow-usa.com Trac tors, Tillers Repaired. toll Free 1-866-778-2996. Free pick·up, Del ivery Available. 21 Years Experience. Earn $90,000 YEARLY re· pairing, NOT replaci!lg, . Call Mlke.J740)446-7804 long cracks in Windshields: Free Video 1·800-826·8523 US/Canada, www.glassme· chanlx.cpm One Stop hopping For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community . Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At: . 1-800-821 .. 8139 or visit our website: www.amencancommunityclassified.com Announcement -..,----.,..-:----"------, r 6 ~ ,.,.~ ·~ • Total Year Round Comfort . . FREE ESnMA~S FREE 10 YR WARRANTY Am.,, . House for sale by owner 1 a Walnut Creek 4 miles left off · Sand Hill Ad. 2.2 acres _CaP:B Cod with 3 dormers, 3 ~ ' car garage, 3br. 1amlly room, tg cot.Jntry kitchen, · ~ dining and laundry room, 2 1/2 baths, front porch, back deck, and patio, quality throughout. Must saa to appreciate. $175,000. phone . (304)675·422o Thla new1paper will ·~ knowingly accept advtrtltementl for real tttate whlch ~ In vlolltlon of tht law. Our rtldtraare hereby Informed that 111 dwtlllngt ld'IMtiMd In thl1 ntw•Piper are available on an eqUII opportunity bnH. -' - ' Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC ON Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Masonu. New tools, work benches, mise dishes & odd & ends. Wjll take consignments at 8 a.m. on Sat. · Dan Smith- Auctioneer ANTIQU E FURNITUR E Po~tltlve ID fane~ oak side board w/claw feet, 9 PC, OR suite, table- 6 chairs. china·' & buffet. Pressed back rocker. Parlor sofa. viet. Platform rocker. oak table & 4 chairS. Morris rockers, cl~w & ball table, sev. Antique dressers & chests, sleiQh bed, Poster bed. Pair matchln• 3 drawer, french ·chests. antique rocker. french sMe marble toP enlrance Piece PUBLIC AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION PC, queen PC. HOU S EHOlD LQ, amount of alassware, PaPer • welllhts, antique Shefllelo· tea , set, antique Picture frames. Home Interior, bedsPreads. linens. Home Lite chain tools. almost new Star sweePer $eV, box lots will be sold & much .• XL Trl 2047 Leonard Avenue Columbus, Ohio SATURDAY, July 21,2001 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY 9a.m. EST CAL~ FOR BROCHUREIII RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. 166 & SON, INC. (740) 775-3330 Henry M, Stanley,JII CAl AucllonHriReal Estate Broker Public Sale and Auction ;JU•4·77;'S··In'85 OR Term • ·Public Sale and Auction i Sever:- Paid Holidays a Yearl STORAGE UNIT AUCTION · Thursday Evening, July 19, 2001 , ·6:00p.m. , $7 eOO -Per Hour Plus Weekly.Bonus And Overtime. Located at Hill's Self Storage 29670 Baeh11n Rd., Racine, Ohio. Last know addreis of Rotemary Hayman St. Rt. 40 Rm.16, London, Ohi o 43140. '• '.'HOUSEHOLD & MISC" Washer, dryer, TV, lomps, bookcase" rocklno choir, couch, chair, Call now to 1chedule a.nd Interview: · 1·888·237·5342 ext. 2221 · ' ' ' . ' FRIDAY, JULY 20, 6:30PM LEMLEY ' S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ACRES SELLING IN 12 PARCELS! Witlr a lrislory reaching back to tire Americar~ Revolution, Oldtown Farm is tire ideal RESTORED HISTORIC MANSION ON ) ' •Ideal for private estate, resid~ntial or commercial development • Farm is currently running as a beef cpcrJtion ' • Available for complete turnkey dairy or beef operation • Abundant wildlife located adjacent to 3,535ac re McClintic Wildlife ~lanagement Area bed, coffee AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A . LEMLEY dresser, microwave, dishes, linen; 740.388· 0823 (HOME) OR Qolf clubs, various odd & end & boxes. 740·245-98~6 (BARN) "LICENSED & BONDED Hill- Owner Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio 11344 W.Va. #SIS Cash PositiVe I D • More than a mile of ril' er & highway frontage • Centrally loca'"d be tween Huntington and ' · ' B '(, STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIB~E FOR ACCIDENTS .• OR LOST PROPERTY!" . Charl eston, WV, 5 minutes from Mason ' Cou nl)l Airport ' JP Kroll,._,., CO., ~ · IMOIO """~ Jloll · llodo$< IIIII MI"V Co.; ~ fJJJI'H.I.~G ''Nol....,.,..ibleloraccl!lli\lo or to.. of proparty'' - ' " ,344;1:: property for a private estate as well as for residen.lial or i:ornme"ial (levelopmenl. LOcated orr lire banks of tire Ohio Rivrr, this properly includes a gorgeous, restored mansion b11ilt in 1866 arrd more tlwrr a mile of river frontage. · ALSO THE P:OLLOWING ITEMS: DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE Wl6 CHAIRS, FURNITURE FROM BOTH ESTATES, OIL LAMPS, FENTON I. PATTERN GLASS, OLD TOOLS, TOYS, AMERICAN BISQUE . PIRATE COOKIE JAR , HOP·A·LONG CASSIDY CUP, ANNIE DOLL. MUCH MORE TO UNPACK VET.... THIS, IS A VERY BRIEF LISTINGIIII table, sweeper, table, kitchen chairs, Marvin T. Or atop by our Galllpolla location: lnfoCIIIon Management Corp. 242 Third Ave. e Galllpolla, OH PUBLIC AUCTION THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM . TilE ESTATE OF HAll flY F~OWERS OF PT. PLEASANT AND 'BEULAH HOOK FROM GA~~IPO~IS .... AUCTION CO MPANY INC 'l ' ' I , American Martln1111lle BR suite. 2 PC. LR suite, table & 4 chairs. recliner. coffee table & end table. Parch love seat Qllder. Malltu washer & dr~e~ ·& more. BULLDOZERS • SCRAPERS • COMPACTORS TRACTORS • BACKHOES • EXCAVATORS TRUCKS • TRAILERS • BOBCATS • GRADERS LOADERS ; LIFTS & MORE , As agents lor Bank One NA & US Bankruptcy Court Case No. Ot-52504 everything sella to the HIGHEST BIDDER Ill STA ...LEY • 2 Refreshments Public Sale and Auction This uta will consist of quite a bit of fumlture (lome new) to Include 4 pc. bedroom suite, lull size bra,a bed, queen alze bed, black metal canopy bed, meHreaa and boxaprlnga, 6-gun cabinet oak · and glaaa dl11ay case 6 II., love aeeh, coflee and en tablea, nita stand•, cherry enlerlllnment cabinet, RCA color TV, microwave and atand, dryers, fridge, 4 place bedroom suit, antique tables, antique dresser, hand tools, farm tools, tool box, atone juga, atone crocke, redwlng jug, redwlng crock, atone pitcher, wlnc"'eter meat grinder, copper pens, glaaaware, cookie Iars, B&O milk can from Friendly W.Va., Clover Dew dairy· milk can Bluefteld W. Va, Iron skillets (Wagner, Griawold, and Wspak), ·GrlawQld waffle Iron, Enterprise lard press, corn planter~, Wapak sad Iron, ceet Iron tea kaHiaa, hanging meat scalae, carbide light, cap, and -carbide, 18 redtop dalay churn. Gt ! in Portland,·Ohio. Cash ~ o Saturday, July 21, 2001 10:00 a.m. Located o.ri St. ·At. 124 · Public Sale and Auction ' 2 Bath, Family Room with & BANK FORECLOSURES! rage. (740)446-1 155 . • LOW OR NO MONEY • DOWNI OK CREDITI FOR Brick ~anch. lull basemont, • LISTINGS! CALL 1 ·800~ 3BR, LA. FA, 2 baths, 2 car • 338-Q020ext. 9811 garage, large rear deck,: pole bam, 6 flat acres, Gal· .. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, S750 lipolis City Schoots In~~ • downpa)lmenl. No Points or Twp. minutes to ~allipohs, : Clollng. Eas~ Tenns, Con- a~ Holzer Ho$pital. Cora., tact Daliid t-800-333-691 U111 Road (740)245-5697 • Bedroom on Route Built 1994 , 3 BR, 1 Bath, : 3 2 • County Waler, Gas Fur·. (304)6 S. 7 5332 nace. CIA . large living .. 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath&, 4 Room, Large Building buill : acres of land on Teena Run 1999 on 3 acres .country .. Road . Call (740)256-6313 4Biting. .Hannan Trace .,. School Dlstrk:t. 13 miles .. ~ Br home for sale, Seconcl from town (7401379 _21 34 ... Ave . Middleport 74().992· · • 3348 · By ~ner- Gape Cod. For· : mal Uving Room And Din· . 541 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. lng With HardWOOd Floors . • 4 Bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Large Kitchen Laundry- • large living . room, family Maln Floor. 2 Mnes From : room, large k•cMn and DR, City. · Green SChools, • finished basement,. two car Lots Of Extra's Call detached garage wllh 2 (740)446·3764 or (740)446-': bedroom apartment ctose 2885 •, , to schools. New condition. - : ' - ' " ' - - - - - - - ( 7401....2300 Clcse 10 t~, Quiet area ,•,,' ......, .......) two extra lots, Gold Fish,. I 741 Centenary Road, 38~, pond,..... new roof, small out·• 2 Bath Family Room With b ld' 1 · ' · ui mg. new landscaping,' • Ftreplace, Huge 2 Car Ga· (740)9923875 · ·~ rage. (7401446 ' 1155 :: Country living- OW on 5.. wooded acres. $2500 &• • ., move ln. (740)448·3570 '... ' Country setting, convenient- · ly located; 3 bedrooms, ga- :, rage , new furnace, new ,. All rt~l ntllt adv~lalng cen tral air, heated work· • In thl1 newapa.,_r Ia , shop/storage building, truit • trees; Approx, 1·112 acres ·: ILiblect to tht Fedel'li Ftlr Housing Act of 1118 · Green Township. 29 Hi lltop • Drive (112 mlle form AT. 141 ·• which makta It lllegil to , on Neighborhood Rd.) ask· ' • tdver11H "'any: i~g $69,000. (740)44&.0744 : : preference, limitation or dtscrlmlnltlon based ~n FOBECLOSED GOV'T : rtce, color, religion, sex . HOMESI $0 OR LOW ' ftmlll1l 11.1tut or nation11 OOWNI TAX REPO'S & : origin, or any intentlon.to BANKRUPTCIES! OK • mak~ any tuch • CREDITI FOR LISTING I • preferenct>, llmHatlon or CALL 1·800·501·1777 ext . • dlacrtmlnattan." 9813. • CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Own a PC? $25·$75 pl/11, 12 week ·in-home training course. WVM.500rlch.com or 1·800· _68_6_·5_9_19_ _ _ _ __ 1 1741 Contenary Road, 3BR,· ,•*' SO DOWN HOMES! GOVi Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga· : -=============:::=:::; lho Saturday, July 21 , 2001 10:00 a.m. Amvets Building 1 08 Liberty Street Kanauga, Ohio ;'ORSA1E ' Full-time Permanent P01ltlona Available .: . · ~ ' com_puter knowle~ge and efficient bookkeepmg skills. Must be capable of working $ FREE CASH NOW$ from wealthy families unloading millions ol dollars, to· help censed Oooald Leach 674· James A Phipps ' proven minimize their taxes. Write 0140 St ,OOO.OOO compound lev- Immediately: WINDFALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. Roofing and Repairs 14 yrs. eraglng syrem to achieve J88. LOS ANGELES, CALl · experience. Futlv insured. true weath. 1· 888 ·6 88· FORNIA900t0 Free e6timates. (740)24'5- 7906 · 9341 For sale- Established $$$ NEED CASH ?? we'"' Weed Ealing Hillsides, groennousa 2 miles oft pay cash lor remaining payDitches, Etc. Mowing, Route 33 above Lancaster. ments on Property Sold! Clean-up Removal 01 Un-- Oh 1 acre Plus covered Mor1gages1 Annuities! SetWanted items. Odd Jobs. area, natural gas, all on 3.5 tlementsl Immediate Call Sieve (740)446-7804 plus acre. Call (740)987· Ouotesll! "Nobody baats 1292 afler 6pm for details, our prices.• National Con~ Wlll do odd jobs of kind. Residential home plus 1 t(act Buye's (BOO) 490.0731 Have experianca. Stan any-. additional acre optional. eKt . 101 www.nation&leon· lime. (740}441-~ PAYDAY LOAN BUSINESS tractbuy,rs.com • sow 'I I I $$$NEED CASH??? 11 Wlll pressure wash hciuses, grew ,. as year. nvesttrailers docks boats any~ ors eam over 20% Interest. you've sokJ property on land thlng .. at (740)446· View full offering online contract and are receiving 015 1 or (740)44l-4238. If Owww.cashnow.callnV"est· payments. I'll buy those no answer, leave message. ors Call toll Free 1·866-778- payments f!lr cash! ,lmmedi· 2998 a"te quotes! {Nick) 800-nB~ G~rges Portable ~wmill , Sta" A Travel Agenc~~: Eam 8752 or 419-394·1317. don 1 haul your togs lo the . ' ARE YOUR CREOIT CARD mill'just ca11304-675-1957. ~ogu~s:!~u~;~~!~ ~!':~ BILLS OVERWH ELMING , YOU ?? FREE DEBT CONH.L.M. p 1 inting, Interior,' E•· and :ravel Discounts/Perks. SOLIDATION terior. ·ff"lsur.ed . (740)245· Nom1nal Star1up Cost! Free , ca~ consoli· 9228, (740)339-1268. 17 Into. CSII1·888·699·0901 . date your b11!s mto one nthl I Aed years experience. · mo Y paymen · uce Start Your Business To· . interest, Avoid late charges Honest Christian woman to day... Prime Sh_opplng Cen· & Stop harassment. Uclea n vour home, eKperi· ter Space Available At AI· censed'Bonded. Non-Profit. anced and dependable, ref- fordable Rate. Spring Valley 800·288·633 1 E)Ct. 15. erences upon request, call Plaza Call740-446.0101 www.goldcoaslcc.com Deborah late afternoons I'Mo~ONAL early evenings at (740)992· Di-vorce $150 3187. SERVICE<; Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 A Country Crattsinan, Strip· Not do·lt·yourself.Jcltl ping Aafinlshing, Caning, CALL 1-800·303· 1170 J210 BUSINESS Repairs Upholstery, FREE. inforniatlo nl & OPI'oRnJNny Bankruptcv nla in TNIKY (304)743·1100 ., ' Everyone is approve(j. CASH BY PHONE. Gel 1NOTICEI · $100 to $500 neMt day! Ae· Good credit, No credit, bad OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· qul red: Checking credit. Personal, business lNG CO. recommends that Account/Job/Access to Fa)(. or Consolidation of bills. Locklins Inc. 1·888· ~~ :o~s;,:r~~~r:f~ An Equal Opportunitv Lend· Calt 510-4224 . er. Other require ments ap· money throughthemallunlil Loans Overnite into Checkyou have irwesligated the ply, www.cashnetSOO.com ing account. Call Toll Free offering. 1·8B8·229· 7677 1·800·582· 75~5 To $500· A WORK AT HOME OP- CONSOLIDATE Bad Credit OK Member P0RTUNITYI Earn up . to BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. From FDIC !,:quiil Opportunity $500 ·$5000/mo. . ' PT/FT $2,500·$125,0001 9% Aver- Lender Frea Info . Toll Free (866) age rate. One-hour appro- NEED . AN EARLY PAY· 839·RICH www.alhome4ev- val. Call F.C.C .S. toll-free 1· DAY?? er.com (coda 444) 888-605·3379 up lo ssoo Insta ntly b)' phone! A+ M&M MARS/ NESTLE CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL 1·1877)-EARYPAY. Established Vending Route. Lie~ THECREDIT EXPERTS. 750005 Will sell by 713012001 . Un· LICENSED CORAECT/RE· lsi ADVANCE FREEl der $9K minimum Invest· MOVE BAD , CREOIT, ment required. EKcellent LAW· TURNED DOWN ON Proli1 Potential. Finance BANKRUP.TCY, SUITS, JUDGME NTS. AAA SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Avai lable/Good Crodil. Toll No Fee Unless We Win I Free'"'(688)'270-2168"'"' RATING . 1·888-567-7345. 1·811Jl-582·3345 An Est. Vending Roule. EARNS BIG $$. Must Sell. Public Sale and Auction 10-30 Locatioris. Can Fi· nance. Hl88·571-0225 24 F ~~ ~~ J RN/LPN ' Eliminate your overwhelm· 10 ·441·0114 1·800-498•0076 A Week of Paid Vacation Every Six Months! Wh•tato'1,e G1rden1 •nd C•re Center 3710 01entongy River lloed Columbue, Ohio 43214 Fex (e14) 4S7o0173 . Announcement IIIII 111111 1111 tf IU le II' Help Wanted Hoapllal. . r H~ 10 Every Friday and Saturday Offl " We I,.IOOIIM noi'UI Of fttvef'ltdlt C.ll tor CllrMIIOM, r ~~L I r t 03 l!I:imes- &rntintl • Page Positions Available 'Immediately! for thop • roH MrVIce. Tooll 6 ctMn driving ,-.cord ~ulred. Commlukm ply. Alao hiring full time MDS Coordln•tor (M·F) pleasant Phone demeanor. Applicant must have some David's Genaral Contracting P'umbtng, electrital, palnling. soma roofing, etc. Call (740)256·9373 (304)833· 6265 II.U1bll. • Air ConllltltfiJill Help Wanted !!lull· time recep- ==..::..:==----- "t'dlcal billing, ~ expertOQCt needld, llolnlng fliO' provide to our re~ldent and families. ' Manaoe111ent has an Open Door Polley • ~k.ing &unba~ WV lr: 'i~~ I o~U:~~y 1180 · oeo Our resident's care and · ~-.. are o~r priority>. WtHake .; . pnue ln. our community cind the-sel')flces , 300 Brlarwood Drlw • t: ·, , ~alllpolls, Ohio 4S63 i '. Ii managemeat, LLC No Phone Calls Pleaile , --~~::;:;::;:::;:;=:::;:==::-:, ~ · ': Experltnoed Tructl: Mechlnlc $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS ~ 5 ~'Jrd~V:e' wago MEDICAl. BILLING lJ!IIImlted lnoomt potential. ~ experience required. All now1 Llmltld Llconua A•alloblo. Investment ~.4951$9,995. Fin. Avell. lllland Automated Medlcel Sonrlcae, Inc. (800) 322·1139 Dept: www.buslneso-etlllup.com 110 Help Wanted (740) 388·8547 The Athens-Meigs Educa· tiona! Service has a posltion opening for an Itinerant Preachoot Special Education Tucher lor the 2001·2002 School , Year.. · Applicants must hold a valid teaching oertiltcate In spacial oducatlon or Pr•klndergarten with early edUcation o1 handicappad (EEH) validation on ei· ther certificate. A temporary certificate for the Early Edu• calion o1 the Handicapped may be obtained lor" can· dldata possessing cenltleate PfT Medical Billing A..lalant needed lmmedlaleiyl FTIPT Will Train. Exce10inllncome. PC required. 1·888-449· 9p3 Ext. 222 Help Wanted · COG WANTED Byltem. COmplete Training. FREE Information. www.fash lonlhedreom com · or 1-888-625-8170 . WE ARE EXPANDING OUR ADVEAnSING BALES STAFF A th re you 8 person a1 enjoys meeting people? Are ~~ou self motivated and enlv A , bel 1oy ng creal e1 re . you looking for a career w1th a long established and growing company? Are you Jntareated In a position thar offers lnsuranctt. ~1·K_plan and pald vac&ll..,, l t1me'? Are you a ~rsoo thai has sales .011.penence? If so It will be beneliclal 11 nol, We will train. For Interview conslderatlon send your re· sume with a cover letter tall· lng us why you are the per· son we need lo: Charles Govey, Publisher 0~~ V~ll'?' ~~~shl)g I . 110 Milton Brewer will be celebrating hit 80th birthday with an open house celebration on Saturday, July 21, from 2-t pm, at the Nazarene Family' Life Center, 1110 Flut Avenue, Calllpollo. Mr. 11 o major non-profit health 0711212000 servlc:eman from Sears, and was formerly a .urvl<eman for Elliott Appllanceo. The family lo requeotlng a card ohower at his addreu, 180t State Rt. IU, Calltpots; and everyone Is Invited to attend the open house. Requeot no glfto. eo....... the phone for 0512111929 In a quiet place where gentle breezes blow, real the one I loved oo dearly, who left me one yeer 1go. Hlo resting place I can vlalt and place flowers thete wl)h core . But only 1 lew know the he1rtache . When I turn to leave him there . It' a lonely" nere without him , thereo such an empty apace ; for I don 't hear hlo l1ughter or oee hlo smiling foce . You left behfnd • brdken h81rt 1nd meny happy memories too . But I never wonted mernorleo, I only wanted you . Your &lrugg~ weo long . You fought oo h1rd . I will always remember your courage 1nd strength . You ere my Hero . I mloo you everyday and will love you for1ver. ~:ess·~~ roew'o~ r,ay, For The Blat, CoN Cordlnat 1-80(1.:1»2421 volunteers over ATTN: WORK FROM HOME $500·$2,500/MO PT $3,000·$7,000/MO FT FREE Booklall www.luvll vlngllle.com 1·800·311· .6799 110 80th 'Tarp "' Pay, Pay, •Layover Pay, •stop •vacation recruiting COL Driver for Local Trash Company. 2 years experi· ence required. Driving Top Heavy · Trucks . (740)388· 9686 In Memory r- • Paid Vacations AVONi All Araas l To Buy or Sel!. Shirley Spears, 304· 6_7.,.5:--1-:''12_9_._ _ _-.,., . AVON- looking for higher Income? More flexible hoursJ Independence? AVON has whal you're loot<· lng lor. Let's lalk. (886)581 · _866_·---~--2 Be Your Own bosst Never 9 to 5 Again Earn Up To $500-$8000/mo PTIFT 1·800-610.0705 wWw.CashNowAndForever. com ~~~ - · ~~" Gene Henson IIIIo ' .• On ra· i; pori· CD'"' ve · x encedllnexperlenoed West Coaal Runa'Groat Miles' Pay & Bene111o. CDL Training AvaDable. 1-Gn-208·5104. ATIENTIONU $500· -="-:-:-":::"---:--:--:--:-Clinical Reglatored Nurse $5000/Mo. PT/FT. Serious Work From Home Oppty. To 511ft HN1111 Cora Clinic Great For Momsll Free Info. For Manulacturlng Compa· In Bullelo Area. (Toll Free) 8n-864-RICH or ny VIsit us Monday·Fnday. lllntereeled call Linda today 11: GENT!· OSmartWorlc:4u.com VA HEA~TH SERVICES 100 Kanawha Blvd. West Charleston, WV 25302 (304)348·9887 Driver WANTED . Owner Operators with tate modeltractor•trallera. Must have Cia.. A CDL and 11 feast one year OTR flatbeCI experience. • Excellent S1arting Pay• Insurance Available• F'lates Avalable 'Equipment Available' Local DIIPitch• Qual Comm •Paid every w..k·Direct Deposit* Home Molt Weekenda. 11 you wlfltiO - " ' " ' lht Holidays •~--•1 ~--M~ ~-'Corrlera 1-2»2421 Ortver WANTED, Experienced Aalbad Company Dnvera. I 401(k) Starting Pay 111118d Upon -.Experience Up To $.38 Mile, r~Sot• Model Tnoctora PtiTEA? Put U to Work! · $25/hr·$75/Hr. FTIPT. "ClOV'T POSTAL JOBS" FREE Info. 888·385·2754 To $18.35/hour. Free Call for applicaton-examination www.venturesbound.com information Federal Hira ... ACCESS TO A COM· Full Beneilts 1·800·842: PUTER? Put it to work! 1659 ext. 125, 7am-10Cst. $25·$75hr. FT/PT. 1·866· Mcin-Sal. SOQ-9675 FREE Training and Information · AAA Opportunity~! Work trom Home. $500-$1500/pt '"ACCESS '1'0 A COM· $2500·$6000/ft. Mall Order. PUTEA? Put it to "Work! 1·800·962-4542 $25/hr-$75/h. PT/FT, FREE ' lnlo. 888·867·4184 AAA Opportunltyll Work !rom Home .. $500·$1500/pt wwwJMHomeBiz.com $2500·$6000111. Mall Order. "•ACCESS TO A COM- 1·800·962·4542 PUTER? Put It IO Wor~l ~~~~~-----$25/hr-$75/hr. FTIPT, FREE ACCESS TO A COMPUT· ==--~'-:-:----­ ER? Earn Excellent Income BORED? ISS Is htnng 18·24 lnlo. 800·954·3284 wo11dng from home aro.und fun & outgoing guys & gala. www.qulckcashnow.com/ct2 your schedule. PT/FT. •Your opportunity to travel Ok > www . BeBossFree .cOm USA & make graat Shes ar"•ATTN: WORK FROM <littp:llwww.BeBosaFree.co rived! Call Rebecca M·F 8n·880·1095. HOME! Mall Order Busl· ml> neaa. 'Earn $525· Account Exocutlvo CAREER OPPORTUNITY! $4,500/mo. PTIFT. FREE Lg. nat. org. seeks rep. tor Earn ~ excellent income. Booklet, 888·301-8218 web- k)cal area, 1st yr. earnings Easy claims processing. full she: www.quit9to5.com 50-60 k, $800. wkly.+eom- training. Home-Pc required. mission bonus, full benefir Call Physician & Healthcare fax resume 757·473-3547. Developments toll-free 1· 800.n2-5933 Ext 2070 1~~ IIEu>WANim • Acl Nowl ' ATIENT10NI ATIENTIONI International Business We Need Help! $500· to expanding. $251$75hr. prr $1500FT. $2000 , to FfT 888·588-3713. S6000FT. FREE Tralmng. www.megabucks4u .net CALLBD0-374·8024 r 111.0 1fELp WANIED " • '-------· $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Process)ng 400 Inquiry envelopes at Home. Easy Work. Call 1·800· 755·2027 x539 (24Hrs) I LIN~ Flex ooh,mo.lblo :t:"'";..$50(). ap-..., -ltep 1mmadiate openlnQ tor Per· In pre~kindergarten or 8P&AN for Physl- :"laed9-U:O~· ~::a~~~ ~fans Office. Competitive lull benefits. Salary wJtl be ulary & Benefits. Send Re- based on experience and sSulmea Ptlo PJIA09 200 Main certification according to reet, ·' · salary ocale. Submit a letter JOBS AVAILABLE of Interest, resume,• releren· lrtlmedlatft oPenings. . cea, and a copy of current If you are a Home Health certification according to Aid~ or I Certlllld Nur~~lng ..lary scale. Suybmlla tal· Aselatant we have opportu· tar of Jnerest, resume, refer· nltles for you. Our growth encas, and a copy of curhal open~ opportunities rent certiflc:atlon to John for work on H~ Heahh. Costanzo, SuperltUendent, We o11er com~tlllve wa- Athons·Melga Educallonal •· ~· Life lnlurance, Vacallons, Service Canter, 507 Rich· 401K lnd more. Stop In at: land Avenue, Suite M108, Health Management Nura· Alhtno, OH 45701 . Appll· lng Sorvlcft, 712 2nd Ave., cellon doedllne: July 27, Gllllpoll, OH 45831 or cell 2001. The AMESC Is an (740)4411-3808. Wo also of· equal opportunlly fer free training clutee. employer/provider. Join the Agency voted •Beit In the Trl·Stlte.' EOE URG.ENTLY NEEDEO· :"-'.;;;...;.;;..;;::":":'-"=:-:--:- plasma donora, eam $45 to ~· available good, bid, $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly, no credit bankruptcy wei- Call Sera-Tee, 740·592· coma. No appllcellon 1 - 8851. .. fast approval call toll tree = t-886-807-D92Q un.UTYCONSTRUCTION Growlng Ullllty Contractor ....,....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ tooeted In Columbus, Ohio Ia seeking Individuals who · Looking lor 1 mlluro adult pouea ,the following quallfl· • 1amale lo provlda In home cations: Operating Back· chlldcara tor 1 ne..t.om end hoes, Trenchars, Dozers, 4 'f'. old, 3 days a week Directional Boring Ma· ' minimum. negollable. Laborers and P.leaaa send resuma to people lor the 39585 Sl. Rl. 7, RIOdtvllle, Ott 45772 along w1th rtler- ~anent ,_..,.,I mluoll""""'---., iliio ·..a ' 11ELPWANTED I1 _HELrWANrn) ~~~~~~~~ .:......•:!116. ' 11ELPWANTED r~ POLICIES: Oh1o Vtltey Publtthlng .....,.,.. tM rtaht to ldlt. reteot. or GenoM •nv M .t eny tlma l!mn mutt 1M r.portld on 1M tim Trlbune-SentiMI-Regi.W will bt re.ponllble for no more thlln tfte coet or tM . , _ OOGUplecl by 1M error lnd onty the ftNI: lnMttlon. •ny toN 01" UptnM th•t rHultlfrom h publication 01" omlulon of an~Chettl-.nt. CoueotkM will bt rM!deln the fttal•v•labt. edition. • •re llwiYI oonfldlntlll. • Current r1tt Olftl 1pplltt. • All ~I ...... .......U..mtnt:l n •ulltlvt Ia the ,_,.. Fllr Hctullng Aet of 1N8. • Thh• ,.. ~· only help ••ntM 1d1 meeting EOE ablndlln:la. W• Wfll not ICnGwfntfy ICMpllny ..rv.rtlllng In vlo&ltton at lhll t.w. • Start Your Ads With A. Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs · knowledge of ecOf)Omic development to lead an IT lrade organization serving 15+ Appalachian Ohio counties. Duties Include es· tablishlng and managing the OJganization, promoting the location of IT businesses to the area, advocating lmproved communication in lrastructure, recruiting and oelalnlng an IT workforce generating revenue, and CO: ordinatlng efforts with other groups. Some travel requlred. Salary range $4555K. commensurate with quailf~aUon&. Includes full benelit ,pack.age. To be consldered call Career Conneclions, (740 )5S4-4S4 t, M-F, ;-c;-nd $7 HFuWAmiD Pleas~nt, • Gallipolis, Ohio Point t1omst tor veterinary clinic:. Leach.s Home Aep.a1rs. ing debt forever by ulillzing ~nu,,}or dynamic leader with Must be able 10 work wilh Plumbmg, gas. ~wer !me~. world renowned financial .JU~a~nass experience and the public and demonstrale and eel. Expeneoced, Ll· master consultant Mr. UG 7 11ownow ' -To Place m:ribune Sentinel . l\egister vour Ad, (740) 446-2342 . (74or992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... .· or Fax 446·3008 Pra-'"•nt·immedl 'aleOpen· 81 POSTAL ~CBS $48,323.00 YR. Now hiring-No expen· ence-Pald training-Great benefits. can 7 days: 800429-3660 ewt.: J566 FREE INFORMATION u....., REACH OVER 285,000 ~ROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD 'N OW ONLINE or Fax To 11110 ' Hw>W;,mm I ro HEI.rWANJm nee' ' Pom~d.lepgrt POSTAL JOBS Up to $18.35/hour. Hiring lor 2001 . Paid training. Full benefits. No experience rewww. Ama~~Goar 1 . eom qulrect can toll tree 7a(ll& (100) 212· 11 pmCST 1·888·726·9083 x1705. 0 ROWING BUSINESS s.ot<lng n HEEDS HELP! Work rrom tary pre:~·~ homtl Mall-ordtriE·Comexperienc wSal w inerct. le22+1wHk FT. benefltl comm':ina 8~ ~th 11000·$4000/wk FT. BOO- expenenoe and ~~~ aSend ' · 2_ 1 • 8 6 3 8 reluma to Poln~ Pl~aaant • WWW.d.ream2bfree.com Aaglater~ Box JRt 3 200 Main St et . Pt Pl. WV '"",.... Wlntld Clrlng for the 25650 ~~ ' · · eldlrty, Oarwt Qroup Home, ~Y!~ mtntm3pmum wage; TomAto pk:kers needed 9·5, EOEI AA ... ,]fl.. llm· , 7am· Bob Morril (i40) 247 3421 ' 5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm' • · 7om, caH 740-9112·5023. STAY HOME & WORK QN. M~son. And li o • ""'*""' 11o!lf ' BIIOKIIII PAitnCINTION INVITI!O Free Brochu re: 800-558-5464 w..... • l~""'l '"''. lhR I "' '"" "''" I ., ""~ ... AI ~~~01 • ,.,,, ~41! VI: . . . �Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July ro m:ribune - Sentinel - 3ae ister C L A 5 5 I F-I E D ·! Htli'WANmJ Gov~PoetaJJobs Up Td $l& 35IH ~iring lor ,2oo 1 r. !enetiliiPtnalon t-888 ?28-90&3 E 2 1"1 OOpm CSTxr. 000 am- : QROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home I Mlill-order/E·Commerce. $522+/week PT FT. t1000.$4000/wk ·z We Cover • 15, 2001 Gallia, Meigs, Counties Like No One Else Car! In one week With us ' ~1 ~~""'1 Offrce 1/o«J~-.r 992·2157 Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m . All Display: l2 Noon 2 · Buslneu cays PrJor To Pub lication Monday - Frid ay for Insertl,on [n Next Day's Pape r Sunday rn -Colum n : 1:00 p. m . Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays Pa For Sundays Paper -Homeworkera Needed $835 Weekly Processing Mall. ~asyl No EMp&riance Naeded. Call 1-800-652· "' ' Word AdS = To Oealft~e.r Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to S:.dO p.m. peraon to IIil' w m lking, feed ing 'Calves and o..neral farm Want on larger daJru. Mull ~ ··• ~-~~ 'Hou'•l ..,. " " 11." " " · • ...,, . . ng for amell family. with 3 reflrences te Box EBlO M .st ee1 Pt PI 200 81n 2~SO · eaun1, WV Includes Free yard Sa_le Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days " Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 6 .Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred nimals Or rd 8726 Ext. 2070 24Hra " ' tiomeworkers Needed $835 weekly proce11ing maH . J;aayl No experience need· <ld. pan 1~90-9450 24 hrs. IQ. WRITE tili AQ HOW Successful Ads Should Inc l ude These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \ ol \ 1 I \II \1 ..., I ' FREE SEARCHI www.SINGLES.com ==-=-==-~=-- START DATING TONIGHTI Have 1un meeting eligible singles In your 1rea. Tofl· lree 1·800-ROMANCE, ext. 9735 Why walt? Start meellog Ohio singles tonight, can toll tree 1·800· 766·2623 ext 1821 . . piG ANNouNCE\IINJ'S L · Absolute Top Collar: U.S. Puppy to gl've lo good Sil~er, Gold Coins, Proof· home. Well trained . and eels, Diamonds, Gold housebroken. Part Pom,· Rings, U.S. Currency,· beautiful, while w/black M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ears. Call (740)446·2273 or ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· (740)-446·4109 ' 446·2842. -------To Good Home pupPies, Would like ro buy one pair pM NOtWeglan elk hound. golf shoes with spikes to Ready In 2wks. Call mow grass un hi11sidel (304)895·3399 (740)992-7242 - t ~: I \ 11 ' 1 II\ \ II "\ I " IU\HIS I Lost· , fem81e black & tan puppy, vicinity o1 Apple · __ • Rds, Grove-Dorcas and ·Manuel (740)247-4601. $500 MeoterCard. 100%r l!r.;...--~--., Approved. No Credil check. ~ YARD Sm No Deposits. l·800.277· ~~;~;;::;;:~·=~ 7198 Z r4 Big Transport. Will Pull n...~v~• -I Single and Sectional cumuo.JJtlY.I.UJI.II...or. Homes. local or Factory Dl· reel. Call lor Rates. (740)288·4144 or (740)710- Roger Roushs' residence in 8800 Racine, Ohio, on Seturday July 141h and Sunday July ~ To You TMH Shoppe 151h 1rom 8-am 10 1 SR 124 9 West Stimson, Athena paso Southem High School 740·592·1842 on left af Racine Lodge, Quality 'clothing ·and house· hold Items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-6: 00. r GIVEAWAY .._ _ _ _ _ _ _,~ ' 7 week old Chow puppies. Free to good homes. Beautllul. 11eallhy, dark gray, bear-cub like, Must see to appreciate. (740)245-9372 attet 4pm. • Flea Market, Maplewood Lake, August 3rd & 4lh. spaces available, also campsites available (plenty olshade) (740)949-2734 Rick Pearson Auction Oom- pany, full ti_me auctioneer, complete a\.lction service. Licensed t66,0hlo & ' West Virginia, 304-n3-5785 Or F'res Puppies. Various col· 304·773·5447. ors. some born short·tailed. Bo<or·sliepherd mix. Good homes please. (304)895· 3748 Indoor kiUens & young cats - - - - - - - to good 'homes. (740)446· In Memory 3479 • $2,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 brochures! Satisfac· lion Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies provided! Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envetopel GICO, DEPT. 5, BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011 -1438 Start lmmedl· ately. ACTORS/MODELS! NET· WORK Hlnng all agesl No Experience needed! Work in your areal Phone: 1-380613·1099 Dept . 5689 or http://www.modelrep.comm Immediate Openings m5689 our Political Call Center... $7.00 per hour Plus bonus and qvertime. schedule • Weekly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid holidays • Paid vacations · ! Health Insurance • Disability Insurance • Set $450.00·$1 ,000.00 WEEK· . lY Mailing Letters From Home. No 8)(perience nee· essary. FT/PT. Help Need· ed Immediately! Call 'SUN· DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1·888·627-4255 EXT 61 . 4:-hr.,.s:': ':::(2:: .) fu ll-lime Permanent $529· WEEKLY mailing let· Positions Available tars from home, Full or part· time. No experience neces· sary. Easy! Any hours! Call u .S. Digest 1-617-520-8071 1-~·237-5342 24 ho rdl _ _u_rr_eco __n.:gc. . --ext. 2331 $987.85 WEEKLYI Process· lng HUD/FHA MMgage Re funds. No E)Cperlence Ae· InfoCision Management Corporation · qulred. FREE Information Call 1-800·501-8832 ext 242 Third Avenue 1 3 0 0 · Gallipolis, Ohio45631 www.projectrefund.com =c-:----- p;i:C:zc;~~ '"ACCE.SS TO A COM· In Memory ' , r ?.. ~{)1 Arnold R. Cromllsh Jan.25,1913 July 14, 2000 GOCiuw h1 wao g1Hing _tired. A cure wu not to be. So he put h11 arms around him end whispered "come with me". ., Olga McCarty 05102/1910 07/1412000 S-'4 ""-'I,. t!4ltrtw. & 9'••<kk'-w- . WHh tearful eyes we watched him ouller end lede owoy. Although we loved him d1arly, we could not make hlmatay, God broke our h1or11 to prove to ua', he only tekea the bell. ~""-'I,. ~&?-.4 Amazing Opportunity! Worl< from home, PT/FT free booklet 1·800·259·2998 www.dontworryberlch.net Are you ready for a career change? 364 Student Drivers Needed. Make 36--42K in 14-16 days. No up lront money required. Call 1·800· 958·2353 . A.SSEMBLY AT HOMEI1 Cratts. ToyS. Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing ... Greal Payl CALL 1. 800· 795·0360 ExiN 201 (24hrs) EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products. Call Toll Free 1·800-~675566 Exl. 11577 ATIENTIONIII INTERNATIONAL COMPA· NY EXPANDING PIT-FIT $25·$65/HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDER CALL TQLL FREE 1·8B8·558·9oo9 IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS! • Earn up to $7/hourll • Paid · Training • Paid Retirement · Plan 1 Earn weekly bonuses ATIENTION: WORK FROM HOME! Our Children Come To The OHice Evaryday. $500.$7,000/mo Prr-Frr. 1· 888-814-4778 www.b-at-home.com Join us In Birthday farty These positions Brewer h 1 reUred JOBS Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI Call TODAY to achedule an Interview! 1"111!6-475-7223 ext. 1!101 ' Help Wanted 0 summER organizations. I S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work fle11lble ···c·· Ill lnfoCialon hours full/part time hurry! .Positions fllUng quickly! Managi'lnent 1-888-974-JOBS II Corporation lft;LPWANnD DRIVERS: Paid 2 week Experlenca~ Tille Clerk wanted. Send Resume to: . co~ Training. No experl· CLA 528 cJ Cl Ill I' '0 I· A enca needed. $34,000/yr. 1 Tnb ' ~ 5 "rt\'!'~sA a · ~ plua Full benollla. •On vera Y une, ve .... ball8d In Midwest P.A.M.· Gallipolis, OH 48831 · : Transport. 1-Bn· 230-6002. FAST GROWING BUS1· Sunday 9am-5pm, Mon·Fn. . 8am·5pm NESS NEEDS CASHIERS , . & COOKS, PART TIME, . EARN $25,000·$50.000/yr, FU~~ TIME, A~~ SHIFTS, Medical lnourance Billing, !lEND RESUME 'ro: THE . Neededlmmedlately1 Home ·I:IAI~Y SENTINE~, PO_. Compuler Needed. FREE eox 7211-08, POMEROY, ., lnteme1, 1-800·291·4883 OH 45711 Dopl. 1109 ' · • Full· Time Reglatenid Nurae. Clel your own F-REE site on . Health Management Nurs· the !niernet from :: lng Service. Voted "Baal o1 FlnanolaiCircult:com the Tri-State" Is having a Tell others about your site, Full-nme RN to cover our save them mon.ey, and eam patients noeds In Gallla Co. $100 lo $300 tor every ac: We ofler excellent compen· tive customer or member" • aatlon, Lite Insurance, you attract. It's 'that .Jimpl&· ' Healtl1 Insurance, 401 K, 13 and It only lakes a mlnule ta · hra PTO per month, uniform sign up. No t)Cpense wha~ allowance, Oenlal and Optl· so ever, jusl lime you In· • cal allowance, mileage re- vest! ~ lmburaemant, production h~iiProepectlveLoana. ·· ... bonUMI and other,benefits. flnanctllclrcult.oom'l:.8ferral.cgl .,·~ 11 you are Interested In Oovomlnent Jobs • bUilding and growing wllh $11.00.$33.00 pei hourr.li • our-lnGa111aCo.,llppiy·• ;r- ·1 II' HMNS · 307 State Slraet .len~al , . J?ajd ..· Training/ ,u,,rl. P«>ctorvtl" OH 45669 0; Benefits. For morelnlorm~, , call (740)aSa·903 1 lion call 1·888·674-9150, , · · exl. 3234 .1 . · ' " , • -. 110 · ,, r-===:;==:;:=:;:=:::====:::;·r~ Wyngate of Gallipolis· l,' P.n. .· , ·' - , n* Do you want Ia make a dlfferen.ce? uu yc~~_want to be pcirt of a Qreat te(lm and v• Do'you wantto be ' " , ' as an employee? IJ.you answered YES • ... -•· '": ::. WvnoatC! of , : ..v. !.vw. WynCJQte Is :• staff and has an lmmedlat'l ,,_, part-Ume L.P.N, · . • • WynQate offers a unique and fun work a • ·• I:::;::~~~~:; emces. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 We are seeking 4 highly mo~vatad, energetic nurses, both ~N ~nd LPN to fill solect poflt•ons. Aval!able are 21ull-tlme positions, 1-7am7pm and 1· 3pm·11:30pm; and 2 part-time positions; 17a.m- 7Pm and 1" lpm· 7am. ~e a!so need ~ FullTime TNA~ for 3' , ;30Pm and 4 part·llme STNAs any 5hi"" · 11 you are ~1nce~e 1V 1n-terest~d In a JOb '" the long-term Heallh ca_relleld and lhese hours 111 yoOr schedule, plaase give us a call at (740)446-5001 end ask for Eula or Martie or apo ply In person at Holzer Senlor Care Cenler, 360 Colo· nlal DriVe, Bidwell, OH be· tween the· hours of Bam and 4:30pm Monday· Fnday. . Annpuncement II attention. . . . . I: rate, benent packaoli, and employee Incentive proC)ram. Please opply In or mall resume or application: ~· 1-800-~7094 dlpl. 1• WynQate provides a competitive pay pei'IOn seo.ooo 1; and staff c_oncerns are Qlvell serlou~ ~leal Billing , No · exp. needld. FT/PT Oate entry lor locol doctoro. Full train· 1ng & cartlflcauon provided. Computer required 1·888· 212·8817 x973 www.outoourcabllllng.net v1ded, F,TIPT qulrtd, up toC011'4'U1ar raa 1 1, Mothtra and othtrl tll'n $500+ PfT, $4000 FIT Working 1rom home. (304)73e.()182, ' li ~ I~ · WVnvateofGalllpolls. ~ 7 Ladles to IIIII Avon. c;tl (740)448-~ ' 1; Nt<ld a. bebysiHer· l1 my , homo, 2 young ohlldrtn, (740)949-1121 9. . ::~Te~':~e~~n,:~r: 527 , c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avo., Gal!ipolis, OH :4 5631 _ SINGERS! CHRISTIAN, POP, COUNTRY! Sing, or play your cassetteJCD 0\lar the phone to audition to compete In Na.shville, Tennes.seetor$100,000record· ing contract. CALL ONLY Monday -Fridays p.m. to 9 p.m. C.S.T. 1--615·826·6878 Small engine mechanic, must be experienced with go·karts, tillers, mowerS. chain saws, & weed eaters. contact Racine MoweJ Cllnic, (740)949-2804 WORK FROM HOMEI NO EXPERIENCE NEED EOI COMPANY EXPLOO-• lNG EARN $1000· $8000/MO PT/FT 1 ·888-446-1510 www.EZMoneyToday.cnm B I · ~ 11!10 'fRAININc Gel11po11o Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367 1·800-214·0452 ' Reg #90·05-t2748. It !50 ScHooLS . INsrRUCilON BLACKSTONE PAAA· LEGAL STUDIES . Comprehensiva, affordable, Homa Study legal training since 1890. Free catalog: 1·800· 826·9228, PO BOX 701449 Dallas, TX 75370 , or - ~ttp:J/www.blackstonelaw.co EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, bach· elors Masters Doctorate by · cOrrespond~nce based upon prior education and h " I d F s o.' s u Y coutsa. or FRE E Information booklet phone· CAMBR IDGE ST...TE UNIVERSITY 1· 800·984·8316 · I ~ • . 1'76 any Can ROO t I l 1984 Ford 4 wheel drive h 0 pickup some rust, Free -'...:'--'----"<--standing Buck stove wilh AN UNSECURED glass doors (740)992·5742 . VISAIMCI Bad coedll OK. .• Marketing test expires In 15 6HP 2 seat Go-can. Like ·d;lys. Call Nowi 1·800.391 new. Asking $500. 1770 (24hrs) · · (740)388-8047 · --'-.;_.....;:__ _ __ . Bf THE BOSS. Join WANTED I fastest growing and the To Do nJost exC it ing franchise • • tfacked. by a full money back guarantee. (OAC) All Make Mowers, Lawn www.cashnow-usa.com Trac tors, Tillers Repaired. toll Free 1-866-778-2996. Free pick·up, Del ivery Available. 21 Years Experience. Earn $90,000 YEARLY re· pairing, NOT replaci!lg, . Call Mlke.J740)446-7804 long cracks in Windshields: Free Video 1·800-826·8523 US/Canada, www.glassme· chanlx.cpm One Stop hopping For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community . Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At: . 1-800-821 .. 8139 or visit our website: www.amencancommunityclassified.com Announcement -..,----.,..-:----"------, r 6 ~ ,.,.~ ·~ • Total Year Round Comfort . . FREE ESnMA~S FREE 10 YR WARRANTY Am.,, . House for sale by owner 1 a Walnut Creek 4 miles left off · Sand Hill Ad. 2.2 acres _CaP:B Cod with 3 dormers, 3 ~ ' car garage, 3br. 1amlly room, tg cot.Jntry kitchen, · ~ dining and laundry room, 2 1/2 baths, front porch, back deck, and patio, quality throughout. Must saa to appreciate. $175,000. phone . (304)675·422o Thla new1paper will ·~ knowingly accept advtrtltementl for real tttate whlch ~ In vlolltlon of tht law. Our rtldtraare hereby Informed that 111 dwtlllngt ld'IMtiMd In thl1 ntw•Piper are available on an eqUII opportunity bnH. -' - ' Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC ON Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Masonu. New tools, work benches, mise dishes & odd & ends. Wjll take consignments at 8 a.m. on Sat. · Dan Smith- Auctioneer ANTIQU E FURNITUR E Po~tltlve ID fane~ oak side board w/claw feet, 9 PC, OR suite, table- 6 chairs. china·' & buffet. Pressed back rocker. Parlor sofa. viet. Platform rocker. oak table & 4 chairS. Morris rockers, cl~w & ball table, sev. Antique dressers & chests, sleiQh bed, Poster bed. Pair matchln• 3 drawer, french ·chests. antique rocker. french sMe marble toP enlrance Piece PUBLIC AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION PC, queen PC. HOU S EHOlD LQ, amount of alassware, PaPer • welllhts, antique Shefllelo· tea , set, antique Picture frames. Home Interior, bedsPreads. linens. Home Lite chain tools. almost new Star sweePer $eV, box lots will be sold & much .• XL Trl 2047 Leonard Avenue Columbus, Ohio SATURDAY, July 21,2001 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY 9a.m. EST CAL~ FOR BROCHUREIII RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. 166 & SON, INC. (740) 775-3330 Henry M, Stanley,JII CAl AucllonHriReal Estate Broker Public Sale and Auction ;JU•4·77;'S··In'85 OR Term • ·Public Sale and Auction i Sever:- Paid Holidays a Yearl STORAGE UNIT AUCTION · Thursday Evening, July 19, 2001 , ·6:00p.m. , $7 eOO -Per Hour Plus Weekly.Bonus And Overtime. Located at Hill's Self Storage 29670 Baeh11n Rd., Racine, Ohio. Last know addreis of Rotemary Hayman St. Rt. 40 Rm.16, London, Ohi o 43140. '• '.'HOUSEHOLD & MISC" Washer, dryer, TV, lomps, bookcase" rocklno choir, couch, chair, Call now to 1chedule a.nd Interview: · 1·888·237·5342 ext. 2221 · ' ' ' . ' FRIDAY, JULY 20, 6:30PM LEMLEY ' S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ACRES SELLING IN 12 PARCELS! Witlr a lrislory reaching back to tire Americar~ Revolution, Oldtown Farm is tire ideal RESTORED HISTORIC MANSION ON ) ' •Ideal for private estate, resid~ntial or commercial development • Farm is currently running as a beef cpcrJtion ' • Available for complete turnkey dairy or beef operation • Abundant wildlife located adjacent to 3,535ac re McClintic Wildlife ~lanagement Area bed, coffee AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A . LEMLEY dresser, microwave, dishes, linen; 740.388· 0823 (HOME) OR Qolf clubs, various odd & end & boxes. 740·245-98~6 (BARN) "LICENSED & BONDED Hill- Owner Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio 11344 W.Va. #SIS Cash PositiVe I D • More than a mile of ril' er & highway frontage • Centrally loca'"d be tween Huntington and ' · ' B '(, STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIB~E FOR ACCIDENTS .• OR LOST PROPERTY!" . Charl eston, WV, 5 minutes from Mason ' Cou nl)l Airport ' JP Kroll,._,., CO., ~ · IMOIO """~ Jloll · llodo$< IIIII MI"V Co.; ~ fJJJI'H.I.~G ''Nol....,.,..ibleloraccl!lli\lo or to.. of proparty'' - ' " ,344;1:: property for a private estate as well as for residen.lial or i:ornme"ial (levelopmenl. LOcated orr lire banks of tire Ohio Rivrr, this properly includes a gorgeous, restored mansion b11ilt in 1866 arrd more tlwrr a mile of river frontage. · ALSO THE P:OLLOWING ITEMS: DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE Wl6 CHAIRS, FURNITURE FROM BOTH ESTATES, OIL LAMPS, FENTON I. PATTERN GLASS, OLD TOOLS, TOYS, AMERICAN BISQUE . PIRATE COOKIE JAR , HOP·A·LONG CASSIDY CUP, ANNIE DOLL. MUCH MORE TO UNPACK VET.... THIS, IS A VERY BRIEF LISTINGIIII table, sweeper, table, kitchen chairs, Marvin T. Or atop by our Galllpolla location: lnfoCIIIon Management Corp. 242 Third Ave. e Galllpolla, OH PUBLIC AUCTION THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM . TilE ESTATE OF HAll flY F~OWERS OF PT. PLEASANT AND 'BEULAH HOOK FROM GA~~IPO~IS .... AUCTION CO MPANY INC 'l ' ' I , American Martln1111lle BR suite. 2 PC. LR suite, table & 4 chairs. recliner. coffee table & end table. Parch love seat Qllder. Malltu washer & dr~e~ ·& more. BULLDOZERS • SCRAPERS • COMPACTORS TRACTORS • BACKHOES • EXCAVATORS TRUCKS • TRAILERS • BOBCATS • GRADERS LOADERS ; LIFTS & MORE , As agents lor Bank One NA & US Bankruptcy Court Case No. Ot-52504 everything sella to the HIGHEST BIDDER Ill STA ...LEY • 2 Refreshments Public Sale and Auction This uta will consist of quite a bit of fumlture (lome new) to Include 4 pc. bedroom suite, lull size bra,a bed, queen alze bed, black metal canopy bed, meHreaa and boxaprlnga, 6-gun cabinet oak · and glaaa dl11ay case 6 II., love aeeh, coflee and en tablea, nita stand•, cherry enlerlllnment cabinet, RCA color TV, microwave and atand, dryers, fridge, 4 place bedroom suit, antique tables, antique dresser, hand tools, farm tools, tool box, atone juga, atone crocke, redwlng jug, redwlng crock, atone pitcher, wlnc"'eter meat grinder, copper pens, glaaaware, cookie Iars, B&O milk can from Friendly W.Va., Clover Dew dairy· milk can Bluefteld W. Va, Iron skillets (Wagner, Griawold, and Wspak), ·GrlawQld waffle Iron, Enterprise lard press, corn planter~, Wapak sad Iron, ceet Iron tea kaHiaa, hanging meat scalae, carbide light, cap, and -carbide, 18 redtop dalay churn. Gt ! in Portland,·Ohio. Cash ~ o Saturday, July 21, 2001 10:00 a.m. Located o.ri St. ·At. 124 · Public Sale and Auction ' 2 Bath, Family Room with & BANK FORECLOSURES! rage. (740)446-1 155 . • LOW OR NO MONEY • DOWNI OK CREDITI FOR Brick ~anch. lull basemont, • LISTINGS! CALL 1 ·800~ 3BR, LA. FA, 2 baths, 2 car • 338-Q020ext. 9811 garage, large rear deck,: pole bam, 6 flat acres, Gal· .. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, S750 lipolis City Schoots In~~ • downpa)lmenl. No Points or Twp. minutes to ~allipohs, : Clollng. Eas~ Tenns, Con- a~ Holzer Ho$pital. Cora., tact Daliid t-800-333-691 U111 Road (740)245-5697 • Bedroom on Route Built 1994 , 3 BR, 1 Bath, : 3 2 • County Waler, Gas Fur·. (304)6 S. 7 5332 nace. CIA . large living .. 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath&, 4 Room, Large Building buill : acres of land on Teena Run 1999 on 3 acres .country .. Road . Call (740)256-6313 4Biting. .Hannan Trace .,. School Dlstrk:t. 13 miles .. ~ Br home for sale, Seconcl from town (7401379 _21 34 ... Ave . Middleport 74().992· · • 3348 · By ~ner- Gape Cod. For· : mal Uving Room And Din· . 541 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. lng With HardWOOd Floors . • 4 Bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Large Kitchen Laundry- • large living . room, family Maln Floor. 2 Mnes From : room, large k•cMn and DR, City. · Green SChools, • finished basement,. two car Lots Of Extra's Call detached garage wllh 2 (740)446·3764 or (740)446-': bedroom apartment ctose 2885 •, , to schools. New condition. - : ' - ' " ' - - - - - - - ( 7401....2300 Clcse 10 t~, Quiet area ,•,,' ......, .......) two extra lots, Gold Fish,. I 741 Centenary Road, 38~, pond,..... new roof, small out·• 2 Bath Family Room With b ld' 1 · ' · ui mg. new landscaping,' • Ftreplace, Huge 2 Car Ga· (740)9923875 · ·~ rage. (7401446 ' 1155 :: Country living- OW on 5.. wooded acres. $2500 &• • ., move ln. (740)448·3570 '... ' Country setting, convenient- · ly located; 3 bedrooms, ga- :, rage , new furnace, new ,. All rt~l ntllt adv~lalng cen tral air, heated work· • In thl1 newapa.,_r Ia , shop/storage building, truit • trees; Approx, 1·112 acres ·: ILiblect to tht Fedel'li Ftlr Housing Act of 1118 · Green Township. 29 Hi lltop • Drive (112 mlle form AT. 141 ·• which makta It lllegil to , on Neighborhood Rd.) ask· ' • tdver11H "'any: i~g $69,000. (740)44&.0744 : : preference, limitation or dtscrlmlnltlon based ~n FOBECLOSED GOV'T : rtce, color, religion, sex . HOMESI $0 OR LOW ' ftmlll1l 11.1tut or nation11 OOWNI TAX REPO'S & : origin, or any intentlon.to BANKRUPTCIES! OK • mak~ any tuch • CREDITI FOR LISTING I • preferenct>, llmHatlon or CALL 1·800·501·1777 ext . • dlacrtmlnattan." 9813. • CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Own a PC? $25·$75 pl/11, 12 week ·in-home training course. WVM.500rlch.com or 1·800· _68_6_·5_9_19_ _ _ _ __ 1 1741 Contenary Road, 3BR,· ,•*' SO DOWN HOMES! GOVi Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga· : -=============:::=:::; lho Saturday, July 21 , 2001 10:00 a.m. Amvets Building 1 08 Liberty Street Kanauga, Ohio ;'ORSA1E ' Full-time Permanent P01ltlona Available .: . · ~ ' com_puter knowle~ge and efficient bookkeepmg skills. Must be capable of working $ FREE CASH NOW$ from wealthy families unloading millions ol dollars, to· help censed Oooald Leach 674· James A Phipps ' proven minimize their taxes. Write 0140 St ,OOO.OOO compound lev- Immediately: WINDFALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. Roofing and Repairs 14 yrs. eraglng syrem to achieve J88. LOS ANGELES, CALl · experience. Futlv insured. true weath. 1· 888 ·6 88· FORNIA900t0 Free e6timates. (740)24'5- 7906 · 9341 For sale- Established $$$ NEED CASH ?? we'"' Weed Ealing Hillsides, groennousa 2 miles oft pay cash lor remaining payDitches, Etc. Mowing, Route 33 above Lancaster. ments on Property Sold! Clean-up Removal 01 Un-- Oh 1 acre Plus covered Mor1gages1 Annuities! SetWanted items. Odd Jobs. area, natural gas, all on 3.5 tlementsl Immediate Call Sieve (740)446-7804 plus acre. Call (740)987· Ouotesll! "Nobody baats 1292 afler 6pm for details, our prices.• National Con~ Wlll do odd jobs of kind. Residential home plus 1 t(act Buye's (BOO) 490.0731 Have experianca. Stan any-. additional acre optional. eKt . 101 www.nation&leon· lime. (740}441-~ PAYDAY LOAN BUSINESS tractbuy,rs.com • sow 'I I I $$$NEED CASH??? 11 Wlll pressure wash hciuses, grew ,. as year. nvesttrailers docks boats any~ ors eam over 20% Interest. you've sokJ property on land thlng .. at (740)446· View full offering online contract and are receiving 015 1 or (740)44l-4238. If Owww.cashnow.callnV"est· payments. I'll buy those no answer, leave message. ors Call toll Free 1·866-778- payments f!lr cash! ,lmmedi· 2998 a"te quotes! {Nick) 800-nB~ G~rges Portable ~wmill , Sta" A Travel Agenc~~: Eam 8752 or 419-394·1317. don 1 haul your togs lo the . ' ARE YOUR CREOIT CARD mill'just ca11304-675-1957. ~ogu~s:!~u~;~~!~ ~!':~ BILLS OVERWH ELMING , YOU ?? FREE DEBT CONH.L.M. p 1 inting, Interior,' E•· and :ravel Discounts/Perks. SOLIDATION terior. ·ff"lsur.ed . (740)245· Nom1nal Star1up Cost! Free , ca~ consoli· 9228, (740)339-1268. 17 Into. CSII1·888·699·0901 . date your b11!s mto one nthl I Aed years experience. · mo Y paymen · uce Start Your Business To· . interest, Avoid late charges Honest Christian woman to day... Prime Sh_opplng Cen· & Stop harassment. Uclea n vour home, eKperi· ter Space Available At AI· censed'Bonded. Non-Profit. anced and dependable, ref- fordable Rate. Spring Valley 800·288·633 1 E)Ct. 15. erences upon request, call Plaza Call740-446.0101 www.goldcoaslcc.com Deborah late afternoons I'Mo~ONAL early evenings at (740)992· Di-vorce $150 3187. SERVICE<; Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 A Country Crattsinan, Strip· Not do·lt·yourself.Jcltl ping Aafinlshing, Caning, CALL 1-800·303· 1170 J210 BUSINESS Repairs Upholstery, FREE. inforniatlo nl & OPI'oRnJNny Bankruptcv nla in TNIKY (304)743·1100 ., ' Everyone is approve(j. CASH BY PHONE. Gel 1NOTICEI · $100 to $500 neMt day! Ae· Good credit, No credit, bad OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· qul red: Checking credit. Personal, business lNG CO. recommends that Account/Job/Access to Fa)(. or Consolidation of bills. Locklins Inc. 1·888· ~~ :o~s;,:r~~~r:f~ An Equal Opportunitv Lend· Calt 510-4224 . er. Other require ments ap· money throughthemallunlil Loans Overnite into Checkyou have irwesligated the ply, www.cashnetSOO.com ing account. Call Toll Free offering. 1·8B8·229· 7677 1·800·582· 75~5 To $500· A WORK AT HOME OP- CONSOLIDATE Bad Credit OK Member P0RTUNITYI Earn up . to BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. From FDIC !,:quiil Opportunity $500 ·$5000/mo. . ' PT/FT $2,500·$125,0001 9% Aver- Lender Frea Info . Toll Free (866) age rate. One-hour appro- NEED . AN EARLY PAY· 839·RICH www.alhome4ev- val. Call F.C.C .S. toll-free 1· DAY?? er.com (coda 444) 888-605·3379 up lo ssoo Insta ntly b)' phone! A+ M&M MARS/ NESTLE CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL 1·1877)-EARYPAY. Established Vending Route. Lie~ THECREDIT EXPERTS. 750005 Will sell by 713012001 . Un· LICENSED CORAECT/RE· lsi ADVANCE FREEl der $9K minimum Invest· MOVE BAD , CREOIT, ment required. EKcellent LAW· TURNED DOWN ON Proli1 Potential. Finance BANKRUP.TCY, SUITS, JUDGME NTS. AAA SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Avai lable/Good Crodil. Toll No Fee Unless We Win I Free'"'(688)'270-2168"'"' RATING . 1·888-567-7345. 1·811Jl-582·3345 An Est. Vending Roule. EARNS BIG $$. Must Sell. Public Sale and Auction 10-30 Locatioris. Can Fi· nance. Hl88·571-0225 24 F ~~ ~~ J RN/LPN ' Eliminate your overwhelm· 10 ·441·0114 1·800-498•0076 A Week of Paid Vacation Every Six Months! Wh•tato'1,e G1rden1 •nd C•re Center 3710 01entongy River lloed Columbue, Ohio 43214 Fex (e14) 4S7o0173 . Announcement IIIII 111111 1111 tf IU le II' Help Wanted Hoapllal. . r H~ 10 Every Friday and Saturday Offl " We I,.IOOIIM noi'UI Of fttvef'ltdlt C.ll tor CllrMIIOM, r ~~L I r t 03 l!I:imes- &rntintl • Page Positions Available 'Immediately! for thop • roH MrVIce. Tooll 6 ctMn driving ,-.cord ~ulred. Commlukm ply. Alao hiring full time MDS Coordln•tor (M·F) pleasant Phone demeanor. Applicant must have some David's Genaral Contracting P'umbtng, electrital, palnling. soma roofing, etc. Call (740)256·9373 (304)833· 6265 II.U1bll. • Air ConllltltfiJill Help Wanted !!lull· time recep- ==..::..:==----- "t'dlcal billing, ~ expertOQCt needld, llolnlng fliO' provide to our re~ldent and families. ' Manaoe111ent has an Open Door Polley • ~k.ing &unba~ WV lr: 'i~~ I o~U:~~y 1180 · oeo Our resident's care and · ~-.. are o~r priority>. WtHake .; . pnue ln. our community cind the-sel')flces , 300 Brlarwood Drlw • t: ·, , ~alllpolls, Ohio 4S63 i '. Ii managemeat, LLC No Phone Calls Pleaile , --~~::;:;::;:::;:;=:::;:==::-:, ~ · ': Experltnoed Tructl: Mechlnlc $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS ~ 5 ~'Jrd~V:e' wago MEDICAl. BILLING lJ!IIImlted lnoomt potential. ~ experience required. All now1 Llmltld Llconua A•alloblo. Investment ~.4951$9,995. Fin. Avell. lllland Automated Medlcel Sonrlcae, Inc. (800) 322·1139 Dept: www.buslneso-etlllup.com 110 Help Wanted (740) 388·8547 The Athens-Meigs Educa· tiona! Service has a posltion opening for an Itinerant Preachoot Special Education Tucher lor the 2001·2002 School , Year.. · Applicants must hold a valid teaching oertiltcate In spacial oducatlon or Pr•klndergarten with early edUcation o1 handicappad (EEH) validation on ei· ther certificate. A temporary certificate for the Early Edu• calion o1 the Handicapped may be obtained lor" can· dldata possessing cenltleate PfT Medical Billing A..lalant needed lmmedlaleiyl FTIPT Will Train. Exce10inllncome. PC required. 1·888-449· 9p3 Ext. 222 Help Wanted · COG WANTED Byltem. COmplete Training. FREE Information. www.fash lonlhedreom com · or 1-888-625-8170 . WE ARE EXPANDING OUR ADVEAnSING BALES STAFF A th re you 8 person a1 enjoys meeting people? Are ~~ou self motivated and enlv A , bel 1oy ng creal e1 re . you looking for a career w1th a long established and growing company? Are you Jntareated In a position thar offers lnsuranctt. ~1·K_plan and pald vac&ll..,, l t1me'? Are you a ~rsoo thai has sales .011.penence? If so It will be beneliclal 11 nol, We will train. For Interview conslderatlon send your re· sume with a cover letter tall· lng us why you are the per· son we need lo: Charles Govey, Publisher 0~~ V~ll'?' ~~~shl)g I . 110 Milton Brewer will be celebrating hit 80th birthday with an open house celebration on Saturday, July 21, from 2-t pm, at the Nazarene Family' Life Center, 1110 Flut Avenue, Calllpollo. Mr. 11 o major non-profit health 0711212000 servlc:eman from Sears, and was formerly a .urvl<eman for Elliott Appllanceo. The family lo requeotlng a card ohower at his addreu, 180t State Rt. IU, Calltpots; and everyone Is Invited to attend the open house. Requeot no glfto. eo....... the phone for 0512111929 In a quiet place where gentle breezes blow, real the one I loved oo dearly, who left me one yeer 1go. Hlo resting place I can vlalt and place flowers thete wl)h core . But only 1 lew know the he1rtache . When I turn to leave him there . It' a lonely" nere without him , thereo such an empty apace ; for I don 't hear hlo l1ughter or oee hlo smiling foce . You left behfnd • brdken h81rt 1nd meny happy memories too . But I never wonted mernorleo, I only wanted you . Your &lrugg~ weo long . You fought oo h1rd . I will always remember your courage 1nd strength . You ere my Hero . I mloo you everyday and will love you for1ver. ~:ess·~~ roew'o~ r,ay, For The Blat, CoN Cordlnat 1-80(1.:1»2421 volunteers over ATTN: WORK FROM HOME $500·$2,500/MO PT $3,000·$7,000/MO FT FREE Booklall www.luvll vlngllle.com 1·800·311· .6799 110 80th 'Tarp "' Pay, Pay, •Layover Pay, •stop •vacation recruiting COL Driver for Local Trash Company. 2 years experi· ence required. Driving Top Heavy · Trucks . (740)388· 9686 In Memory r- • Paid Vacations AVONi All Araas l To Buy or Sel!. Shirley Spears, 304· 6_7.,.5:--1-:''12_9_._ _ _-.,., . AVON- looking for higher Income? More flexible hoursJ Independence? AVON has whal you're loot<· lng lor. Let's lalk. (886)581 · _866_·---~--2 Be Your Own bosst Never 9 to 5 Again Earn Up To $500-$8000/mo PTIFT 1·800-610.0705 wWw.CashNowAndForever. com ~~~ - · ~~" Gene Henson IIIIo ' .• On ra· i; pori· CD'"' ve · x encedllnexperlenoed West Coaal Runa'Groat Miles' Pay & Bene111o. CDL Training AvaDable. 1-Gn-208·5104. ATIENTIONU $500· -="-:-:-":::"---:--:--:--:-Clinical Reglatored Nurse $5000/Mo. PT/FT. Serious Work From Home Oppty. To 511ft HN1111 Cora Clinic Great For Momsll Free Info. For Manulacturlng Compa· In Bullelo Area. (Toll Free) 8n-864-RICH or ny VIsit us Monday·Fnday. lllntereeled call Linda today 11: GENT!· OSmartWorlc:4u.com VA HEA~TH SERVICES 100 Kanawha Blvd. West Charleston, WV 25302 (304)348·9887 Driver WANTED . Owner Operators with tate modeltractor•trallera. Must have Cia.. A CDL and 11 feast one year OTR flatbeCI experience. • Excellent S1arting Pay• Insurance Available• F'lates Avalable 'Equipment Available' Local DIIPitch• Qual Comm •Paid every w..k·Direct Deposit* Home Molt Weekenda. 11 you wlfltiO - " ' " ' lht Holidays •~--•1 ~--M~ ~-'Corrlera 1-2»2421 Ortver WANTED, Experienced Aalbad Company Dnvera. I 401(k) Starting Pay 111118d Upon -.Experience Up To $.38 Mile, r~Sot• Model Tnoctora PtiTEA? Put U to Work! · $25/hr·$75/Hr. FTIPT. "ClOV'T POSTAL JOBS" FREE Info. 888·385·2754 To $18.35/hour. Free Call for applicaton-examination www.venturesbound.com information Federal Hira ... ACCESS TO A COM· Full Beneilts 1·800·842: PUTER? Put it to work! 1659 ext. 125, 7am-10Cst. $25·$75hr. FT/PT. 1·866· Mcin-Sal. SOQ-9675 FREE Training and Information · AAA Opportunity~! Work trom Home. $500-$1500/pt '"ACCESS '1'0 A COM· $2500·$6000/ft. Mall Order. PUTEA? Put it to "Work! 1·800·962-4542 $25/hr-$75/h. PT/FT, FREE ' lnlo. 888·867·4184 AAA Opportunltyll Work !rom Home .. $500·$1500/pt wwwJMHomeBiz.com $2500·$6000111. Mall Order. "•ACCESS TO A COM- 1·800·962·4542 PUTER? Put It IO Wor~l ~~~~~-----$25/hr-$75/hr. FTIPT, FREE ACCESS TO A COMPUT· ==--~'-:-:----­ ER? Earn Excellent Income BORED? ISS Is htnng 18·24 lnlo. 800·954·3284 wo11dng from home aro.und fun & outgoing guys & gala. www.qulckcashnow.com/ct2 your schedule. PT/FT. •Your opportunity to travel Ok > www . BeBossFree .cOm USA & make graat Shes ar"•ATTN: WORK FROM <littp:llwww.BeBosaFree.co rived! Call Rebecca M·F 8n·880·1095. HOME! Mall Order Busl· ml> neaa. 'Earn $525· Account Exocutlvo CAREER OPPORTUNITY! $4,500/mo. PTIFT. FREE Lg. nat. org. seeks rep. tor Earn ~ excellent income. Booklet, 888·301-8218 web- k)cal area, 1st yr. earnings Easy claims processing. full she: www.quit9to5.com 50-60 k, $800. wkly.+eom- training. Home-Pc required. mission bonus, full benefir Call Physician & Healthcare fax resume 757·473-3547. Developments toll-free 1· 800.n2-5933 Ext 2070 1~~ IIEu>WANim • Acl Nowl ' ATIENT10NI ATIENTIONI International Business We Need Help! $500· to expanding. $251$75hr. prr $1500FT. $2000 , to FfT 888·588-3713. S6000FT. FREE Tralmng. www.megabucks4u .net CALLBD0-374·8024 r 111.0 1fELp WANIED " • '-------· $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Process)ng 400 Inquiry envelopes at Home. Easy Work. Call 1·800· 755·2027 x539 (24Hrs) I LIN~ Flex ooh,mo.lblo :t:"'";..$50(). ap-..., -ltep 1mmadiate openlnQ tor Per· In pre~kindergarten or 8P&AN for Physl- :"laed9-U:O~· ~::a~~~ ~fans Office. Competitive lull benefits. Salary wJtl be ulary & Benefits. Send Re- based on experience and sSulmea Ptlo PJIA09 200 Main certification according to reet, ·' · salary ocale. Submit a letter JOBS AVAILABLE of Interest, resume,• releren· lrtlmedlatft oPenings. . cea, and a copy of current If you are a Home Health certification according to Aid~ or I Certlllld Nur~~lng ..lary scale. Suybmlla tal· Aselatant we have opportu· tar of Jnerest, resume, refer· nltles for you. Our growth encas, and a copy of curhal open~ opportunities rent certiflc:atlon to John for work on H~ Heahh. Costanzo, SuperltUendent, We o11er com~tlllve wa- Athons·Melga Educallonal •· ~· Life lnlurance, Vacallons, Service Canter, 507 Rich· 401K lnd more. Stop In at: land Avenue, Suite M108, Health Management Nura· Alhtno, OH 45701 . Appll· lng Sorvlcft, 712 2nd Ave., cellon doedllne: July 27, Gllllpoll, OH 45831 or cell 2001. The AMESC Is an (740)4411-3808. Wo also of· equal opportunlly fer free training clutee. employer/provider. Join the Agency voted •Beit In the Trl·Stlte.' EOE URG.ENTLY NEEDEO· :"-'.;;;...;.;;..;;::":":'-"=:-:--:- plasma donora, eam $45 to ~· available good, bid, $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly, no credit bankruptcy wei- Call Sera-Tee, 740·592· coma. No appllcellon 1 - 8851. .. fast approval call toll tree = t-886-807-D92Q un.UTYCONSTRUCTION Growlng Ullllty Contractor ....,....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ tooeted In Columbus, Ohio Ia seeking Individuals who · Looking lor 1 mlluro adult pouea ,the following quallfl· • 1amale lo provlda In home cations: Operating Back· chlldcara tor 1 ne..t.om end hoes, Trenchars, Dozers, 4 'f'. old, 3 days a week Directional Boring Ma· ' minimum. negollable. Laborers and P.leaaa send resuma to people lor the 39585 Sl. Rl. 7, RIOdtvllle, Ott 45772 along w1th rtler- ~anent ,_..,.,I mluoll""""'---., iliio ·..a ' 11ELPWANTED I1 _HELrWANrn) ~~~~~~~~ .:......•:!116. ' 11ELPWANTED r~ POLICIES: Oh1o Vtltey Publtthlng .....,.,.. tM rtaht to ldlt. reteot. or GenoM •nv M .t eny tlma l!mn mutt 1M r.portld on 1M tim Trlbune-SentiMI-Regi.W will bt re.ponllble for no more thlln tfte coet or tM . , _ OOGUplecl by 1M error lnd onty the ftNI: lnMttlon. •ny toN 01" UptnM th•t rHultlfrom h publication 01" omlulon of an~Chettl-.nt. CoueotkM will bt rM!deln the fttal•v•labt. edition. • •re llwiYI oonfldlntlll. • Current r1tt Olftl 1pplltt. • All ~I ...... .......U..mtnt:l n •ulltlvt Ia the ,_,.. Fllr Hctullng Aet of 1N8. • Thh• ,.. ~· only help ••ntM 1d1 meeting EOE ablndlln:la. W• Wfll not ICnGwfntfy ICMpllny ..rv.rtlllng In vlo&ltton at lhll t.w. • Start Your Ads With A. Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs · knowledge of ecOf)Omic development to lead an IT lrade organization serving 15+ Appalachian Ohio counties. Duties Include es· tablishlng and managing the OJganization, promoting the location of IT businesses to the area, advocating lmproved communication in lrastructure, recruiting and oelalnlng an IT workforce generating revenue, and CO: ordinatlng efforts with other groups. Some travel requlred. Salary range $4555K. commensurate with quailf~aUon&. Includes full benelit ,pack.age. To be consldered call Career Conneclions, (740 )5S4-4S4 t, M-F, ;-c;-nd $7 HFuWAmiD Pleas~nt, • Gallipolis, Ohio Point t1omst tor veterinary clinic:. Leach.s Home Aep.a1rs. ing debt forever by ulillzing ~nu,,}or dynamic leader with Must be able 10 work wilh Plumbmg, gas. ~wer !me~. world renowned financial .JU~a~nass experience and the public and demonstrale and eel. Expeneoced, Ll· master consultant Mr. UG 7 11ownow ' -To Place m:ribune Sentinel . l\egister vour Ad, (740) 446-2342 . (74or992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... .· or Fax 446·3008 Pra-'"•nt·immedl 'aleOpen· 81 POSTAL ~CBS $48,323.00 YR. Now hiring-No expen· ence-Pald training-Great benefits. can 7 days: 800429-3660 ewt.: J566 FREE INFORMATION u....., REACH OVER 285,000 ~ROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD 'N OW ONLINE or Fax To 11110 ' Hw>W;,mm I ro HEI.rWANJm nee' ' Pom~d.lepgrt POSTAL JOBS Up to $18.35/hour. Hiring lor 2001 . Paid training. Full benefits. No experience rewww. Ama~~Goar 1 . eom qulrect can toll tree 7a(ll& (100) 212· 11 pmCST 1·888·726·9083 x1705. 0 ROWING BUSINESS s.ot<lng n HEEDS HELP! Work rrom tary pre:~·~ homtl Mall-ordtriE·Comexperienc wSal w inerct. le22+1wHk FT. benefltl comm':ina 8~ ~th 11000·$4000/wk FT. BOO- expenenoe and ~~~ aSend ' · 2_ 1 • 8 6 3 8 reluma to Poln~ Pl~aaant • WWW.d.ream2bfree.com Aaglater~ Box JRt 3 200 Main St et . Pt Pl. WV '"",.... Wlntld Clrlng for the 25650 ~~ ' · · eldlrty, Oarwt Qroup Home, ~Y!~ mtntm3pmum wage; TomAto pk:kers needed 9·5, EOEI AA ... ,]fl.. llm· , 7am· Bob Morril (i40) 247 3421 ' 5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm' • · 7om, caH 740-9112·5023. STAY HOME & WORK QN. M~son. And li o • ""'*""' 11o!lf ' BIIOKIIII PAitnCINTION INVITI!O Free Brochu re: 800-558-5464 w..... • l~""'l '"''. lhR I "' '"" "''" I ., ""~ ... AI ~~~01 • ,.,,, ~41! VI: . . . �Page 04 • iounbap 1Jimel ·ioenttnrl Sunday, July 15, 2001 Pomeroy·· Mlddlep·ort • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant WV -- 1r M~~()Mffi 1r 1r A~~E ~~E .:.~ 1e I ... ~r~·-Mollro.·: .~tmr.,"... or.~~.1 r 3 lots in Aact~e lor sale on 2 pnme lots ready fof' build· 2 br. wlfun size~sement oft 2 Bedroom Mobile home Ia- BEAUTIFUL APART- Cleln 2br. Apartment. RefHouse ror sale or rent, Pom- 1975 NalhUI, 70x14, 2 New bank repo- ~99 down land conuact. ( )992 . •tng on- Jocalecl 10 m1nutes 51 Parking avt\lable around cated t m1le on old Rt. 35 MENTS A'r BUDGET PAt- erences, and dapollt No 740 eroy, Ohio, compl at!My re- bedrootn, $500, call Easy terms, lree delivery & 5858 from hospital , 5 mlnutesl August 181 'J75.month, passed Holzer· Hosp1(a1 CES AT JACKSON E$- Pets (304}675·5162 tnqdeted, (740)698-<!783 (740)992-7270 or 740-<!67- _$81-up. 3 bedroom. 2 balh. !rom Chartais Hilla (1) 2 5 aecurlty deposll (304)882- Ou1et TP Ref·Dep $250. TATES, 52 Westwood Olive 0481 , alkfor Karl or Karen (740)446·3583 80 Acres US R135 End of acres. $20,000 and (1) 1 5 W4 month WindOW a1r 674 - from $297 to S3q3 Walk Ia .Modem 1 bedroom apar1 - Newly construcl&d, sin g l e - - - - - - - - - Newdoublewide br. ba. nbw f"our Lane 1n Hender- acres, $15,000, ortakeboth ---:--::--:---~ 5111 cell phone or shop & ITIOVI85 Call 740- ment. (440)446-Q390 3 2 1600 •,'00f'f · ,SQ. foot ~1r. 2000 Cll)'lon 14x70, 2 bed· s~•.oo down on•· 5295 _ son ('if,, Water,and Mineral lots ror $30,000 Call , 2br w!lull size basement (304)675-2900 446· 2568 Equa l ~ouamg Now T&«lng Apphcatlonsmu1Utes rom hospita . .., WIIIQ ,,. ""''" '740)446 5 4 1 ""'""" ~ minutes from Char1als HIHs, room. 2 blttt, central air, or, per mon. call now 1_800- rights. $175.000 (304)937· \ -4 1 rom 8·5pm, washer,dryer included, new 2 bedroom, central air. qutet ~.unt., .~ West 2 Bedroom ,Townlocated on a beautiful, pno rented lot In city, (740)446· 691 .a 777 . 2518 or (304)545-6491 M-F, (740)446-3248 aftar carpet wfgarage $450. seU!nQ. call 740 _992 .2167 . ., Beauliful- Recently Reno· house Apanments, lnciLKies vale 1 ~112 acre lot 3 blld- 17.,.g INV. menage ::.:.:::~'------5pm month + 1 monlh depOSit valed 2 000 Square Foot 3 Water Sewage, Trash, room, 2· 112 baths, hUo klleh· ~·-so 3 Or • "·"-m, n..... New Double Wrde. $195 BRUNER LAND (304)576-9991 2 bf trailer at tkrdmans Ma- Bedroom Plus Storag'e, $350/Mo., 740-446-oooa. ""V &WI ~........ vo• Per Month! 3 Bedroom , 2 "The Woods• ana of the bll 8 H Pallo; 1 N Ha en w/custom oak cablnell ~ $345.00 Per Month 'n0)441-1492 3bedroomhomeMinersvllle orne n ew • New Krtchen $6001 Month One bed f from Smdh'a Cabinets, DA, Bath. FrH Delrvery & Set\ newest Galli& County, ven $300 a men + $200 Downtown Gallinnlls Con: .. room ap1 or rent, 91% Fixed Interest Rate, up 1.888_ 928 _3426 Green Township Subdlvi· area, nver view, references dep. must have good ref tact Kell [740)~996 stove cand re1rigerator lnLR w/gas ~ fireplact, front 1-888-928-3428 :;:,:;..;.;::::c:.::c:.;::.:::_ __ 011111 Co.· Kerr Rd., 8 sian 4 and 5 acre tots, required, deposit required, 304_882 _2219 . Y eluded (740)446-2583 porch & 2· 12 car gar~ AMAZING unt No C ~ Only 1- New OW repo- SO acres S2t ,OOO or 5 acres pnced In the 30'a. (740)245· no pets, 740-992-6777 attar Beech 51. , Middleport, 2 ~Y~~~~==:..~ It or (740)441·7078 5pm 3 bedroom mobile home for bedroom fumlahed apar1- Tara Townhouse Apar1· 1 Gov~m- down to quallliecl buyers on· with pond S25,000 Ala __... ly 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis, Grande. elCCiuswe, private rent no pets, 740-992· ment, ulilitles paid, deposit ments, Very Spack>us. 2 Won't last long $139,000 men1 Financing. (304)755- (740)446-3093 lots, 6 acres, $19,500 Kyg· In town, rvce 213 Q;edroom 5858 & reterences, no pets, 740-- Bedrooms, 2 Fioora, CA, t 18:.;1_ _~---- "-C~:::,=:::._ Call (740)446-4514 lrom 8· :7.:: er, 37 acres, $30,000 or 6 house. Basement, carpon. ::.:.::.:.:..,-,---:::--::--::-~ 992-a 165 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Spm, M·F, or (740)446-32~ BHuliful spacious stngle- Private ~rope11y And New acres $11 .000 Clay Twp. ~11""-~:-----, deplrel requ~red (740)245- Beautllul River VIew Ideal • AQJ.it'Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· after 5pm. wldtl· $.4Qg down. Pay· Ooublewk:le, One Payment. 31 acres of streams, woods, 5855 For 1 Or 2 People, Aeferen· Christy's Family L.lvlng, tld,"'Siart $365/Mo No Pels, Three bedroom,1 balh,bnck meniJ u tow u $199/mo (304 )73&- 7295 $32,500 Tycoon Lake area Small ui cas, OepoS!t. No Pels, Fos· 33140 New Uma Ad , Aut· Lease Plue Security 0aPQQII 0 ,_.., 2 front ranch. Eaatern only 0 Oakwood- Gaiii!X>IIs Single Parent Program, 14 aetes $13,500. J ·--ioFOiiRiiii"""iiiiiiOa · - · t 1h b~ ~ery ~- ter Trailer Park, 740·44 1· land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. Required, Days 740-446· · e Wll - 0181 Apartment, home and trailer 3481: Evanlnga. 740·367;... • · + schools, full basement, ,(7.:..:40.:!..:)4:..:•5-:.::3011=3_ _ _ _ Special Flnenclng Available, needs' new roo!, •nnralud (304)755-719t Melga Co · Tuppers Plains- t -3 Bedrooms Fof8Cioaed pas 1 and . [Siarences No ' rentals . Commercial &tOle- 0502 , 740-448-0101 Gool 32xBO .:....,:..c..:._:__ ___ SA 681 5 to 31 acre p&(· Homes From $t99/Mo I 4% Pete Htslorlc Dlltr!Ct APAKfMEl'IIS fronts available lor lease. value $83.900, ltklng Factory s5s,ooo, Contacl corey $10,000 Discount only STOP READ. DEMO SALE eels, nice flalds , some Down, 30 Yea!'l at 8 5% ~'304 ,-'-)8_7_5 -68_7_6____ ___ FOR RFNr . Vacanc1es now. Twin AiverTowerl now ac(B14)870·151 8 $100000 Down, Delivery, all 2001 models Reduced W()O(led Ca(r Ad 5 acres APR For LlsUngs, 800·319· Syracuse, ready now, 2 BR ceptlng ~·~;.,;;;;,;;'"!'~I,__., arld Mh.Jp~ld by 'Factory The Home Show St Albans with great old hay barns set 3323 EKt. 1709. house on large comer lot, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ·Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom applications for 1 Bf=l MOBILE HOMES 11-eoo.e91 ··.:800=.·.::9:::48:,.58::::,:7,::8_ _ _ _ lor horses $25,500 or 16 . LR, Kitchen with stova & re- ments furnished and unfur- Apartments , Clean, No HUD subsidized apt tor FOR SALE Fll'lll Day,, Nalionwlde In- Unbelievable new 16 wide acres $23,000 Danville 5 2 bedroom hoUse, 2 baths, frigerator, OR, large laundl'y' nlshed security deposH re· Pets,· No Smotdng. Refer81'1· elderly and disabled. EOH --• ventory ReductiOn l acres $10,500 Rutland, 9 4 years old, $450 plus de- room, $350 mo (740)992- qulred,' no pets, 740·992· cas & Deposit Required (304)675·8679. 3 br. $46. down acres $8,5001 ' posit, no Pttl, no srT!Oklng, ~437 after 6pm Ut1illles Furnished a 2218 ·SIZZLIN· (304)738-3409 month only at Oakwood Hud approved, Harrisorwllle (740~46-1519 "-CE Hot summer deals ""alllpollt Forry aroo, 18 Hornet Nitro Wv 304·755- Just a· few of the parcels area, ~740)742·3033. MOBILE Hn•~ A R ""' 1 Bedroom partment. e- Furnished Apartment. 3 FREE ,.. 5885. Drive I little IIVI a a\'wlable Call now lor maps FOR FOR RINr p 1 1 p rog ram, R en,!era """' lrlgerolor Range /IJC In· L__..:;;;:,:~-_.1 Heal Pum.p or ·cenlral air wide 3br mobllo' home and other llstingsl Owner fl· 10 • ' rooms and bath, $285.00 wllh the purchase of select Shingled, on lllnled lot nanciflg W!lh shght propqrty Needed, 304-736-7295 eluded, $289 Ptus Depos!t & month All Utilities Paid. 919 !n stock models (304)875-3688 or (806~74B~ mar1mp AWJ. phone Mobile home space for rani 14x70, 2 BR, Located on Relerence. HUD ApRrQVed Second -WHERE4391 • • -AND BWDINGS 3 Bedroom House In Syra- Skidmore Road Ca!l [740)441 - 1519 (740)446-3945 In Mlddlepon, $125 per mo., Coles Mobile Homos, 15268 Llmllod Or No Crodll? .,_ cuso. Ohio, 54501 Monlh (740)446·:i697 bed ba n ~7~~40~9;::92~·3;,:',::94;:., _ __, 1 2 US SO East. Athe{ll. lmment Bank Finance Or,k> Cham>lno Bruner Land HUD Approved (304)675~ room semen epa • Gracious hvmg 1 and 2 EQviPMENr 5350 Oh 45701 At Ol.kwOOd In Barbou~ 740-441·1492 5332 or (7~0)992·6119 1996 2 bedroom", 2 bath, ment-, • no pets, no bedroom apartments at VII FOR lbNr ·PHONE-vr -:::II•::.:WV::.:...::304-:::738-:.::::;3409::::::::_·_ weekends only WaSher and dryer, l'artlally smoking. Hud approved , lags Manor and Riverside (740)592· 1972 ' Qallla Co.· Rio Grande, e:x· furnished country lbllng Harrisonville area , Apartments In Middleport Muet Bale. 2001 Clayton elusive, private Iota, 8 acres, Ideal home for empty nes- Close to town and hospital (7 40 )742-3033 From $278·$348. Call 740- Equipment Ren tal. Doz. 8rookldale 28x68, 3 Bed- L--~~~::::i...J wnh pond, $25,500 Kerr ~~~ ~~p. hO(~~)~::~ $500/ mo (740)446·1062 Apartment lor rent, 1 Br, 992·5064 Equal Housiflg er,J Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm 14)!70 Southern Dream, room with Wllk In closets, 2 Road, 8 acres, 521 ,ooo or 5 $225 Mo. plus deposit and Opportumtles. Trac1or And Equipment 6114 acres with pond. 25 .ooo --...,.--:;:;:--:-=--:--:-'"::---~--...:::uhlit,es, Th.rd Sl, Rac1ne (740~41;;-0619 · tree Del1very free Setup on- tun bath&, Master Bath hat ly $9995 1·888·928·3426 Jacuzle tub Flreplaca, 2 7 acres, Welch Town Hill, Cheshire, a acres. $11,500 · Droom Kllc~an, Sliding $2700, (937)878-2780 or 3. acres, $30,0001 Clay Real Estate General Real Estate General 70 2 14« • 3 bedroom, bath, Qllll doora. Ofl of Kllchen. - - : : : : : : : - - - - - - township, 31 acres of ~ cia, on large lot next 10 with all new appllanCHEAP AS DIRT! streams. woods, $33,000 woods 1 car garage, large cet Must bl moved off of M I C storage bulld 1ng, front and lot. loclt.:j 1 mile off 850 Tr~~Nl~·sg2 9 966ac Tycoon Lake area, 14 bac.k porches, lots of treee, on Harrlllburg A01d Call J1ckeon Co.- Near Rio acres, 513' 900 ' • ~~ng $29,000, (?40)092• (740)245-5447 G<ande, One 5e~ Tracl Malga Co.- Tuppers PlalnsMuol Sell 1984 Liberty $1 2,320 Don'! delay! Call SR681, 5 acres $12,000 or 22 acres $23,000 Carr 16 W1de Only 5195.00 Par 14x70 3 bedroom/ 1 bath Now! · Clll Harold' Call us tOday for FREE Road, 5 acres w•lh extra Month. 8.99% F1xed lnternt oaod Rate With Air And Un· 7~ 7 ' { MAPS large pole bam S29.000, or derpmnmg 1-888·928-3426 ~ · Anthony Lal'ld Co., Ltd. 6 acres $13,000 Danville, 5 New 14 ft wide 5489. down 1-100·21 3-4365. acres, $10,500. Rutland, 9 199~ FloelwOod, 18XBO, 3 only $189. per mon call www.alcland.com acres $8,5001 ~~}5~~· c,nlral air now 1~91-em. Looking To Buy A New Just a few or the parcels 11 New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom Home? Don't Have Land? J~vallable Call now for maps 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town- Only $18,850 Free Dallva,Y We Colli Hurry Only 10 Lots and other llstmgsl Owner fl· house, 2 bedroom, 1 large & set Up. 1·888-928·2426 Lett, 304-736·7295. nanclng with slight property bath with heat pump & ale, New 18 11 wlde 5499 per L01& for sale In Jackson markup $7,500, 740·591-4043 or mon. only ' S270. per~ County Evans- Dale farms , Camp Slles For Rent On BR, 2 story plus 740-992-0938, 0111 now 1 691 -e 777_ 4 ml from Ripley at 177, all Kanawha River, 8 miles lots of room Over 3300 sq. 1997 14x60 3 B&drooma utll available, stanlng al from Po1nt Ftleasant, electric Allonllon anllqua & otd 2 story home on the quiet plus full basement. Large , All Electric ~lth apptlancee: N~~Y~ 2001 Fleetwood only $17,900 call lor more info. only house lovers. 2 story home {304)675-1722, end of 2nd Avenue. Large custom kttchen Fonnal LA & /IJC, $18,SOO (740 )2 58• $148.48 p01 •monlh Coil 304-937-3100 or JQ4-545· (304)675-4144 Aller 5pm with lots of character 4 BAs. mOdem day V1ctortan au family room, remodeled DR Large FR plus 2nd FR. 5 6119 Karena 740-385-.387. 8838. 2 baths & 2 stairways. LR, kitchen, formal living room the chann of lhe older homas m acres Close to hospilal. DR, FR. kltcl!en and portia! and dming room. 3 BAs, 1 town. Wonderlul kitchen, formal $269.900 *227 basement. Great In town dining, large LR, 3 BRs. Full 1/2 bathB. Beauttful locallon offertng basement Approx 3 acres w1lh hordwood floors. Loods ol Real Estate General . Real Eetate Generel convenience 2 car garage no neighbors m stghl $180,000 storage with two double plus outbuilding. Large lront CB.II for mora 1201 porch plus side balcony. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE $89,9001200 n .. ::·~ ~~~h 8~r $,~~~~; Appliances. Aeoondltloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Retngrators, Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New Maytag Appliances. Frerteh Cl"' M vtm 740-446 n95 '1 a, ...g, • For ' Sale Recondltlontd welhe<t, dryers and relngora10ro. Thompsons Apploance 3407 Jackson A (304)675 7388 venue, ~000 USED APPLIANC£8 waahe!'l, dryers, refrigeratora , ranges Skaggs Appllances, 76 VIne Street, Cllll 740-446-7398, 1-688818-0128. ____ HOUSES con r i I m, sm. • i r ilf:l!l""-.....-----, L,,;.,_,:;:::,::;:;;:,:._.,J s eom.. 00 REAL ESTATE 1 St~tu 1943 ==----'-"---- Oondltlon vaconl ' kids to a very nice I oak cabinets, lots of counter space, bar area and pantry, all open to a dm1ng ·area/FA with vaulted ceiling, lormol LR, 3 BRs & 2 baths, newer carpet lhroughout Pnced ot $89,900. 113382 CAAAYOUT IIU81NIER and CONVENIENCE STORE FOA SALE. New alarm system. Building 00111 to Slate code. condnuou• operat1on smce 1986. Price lncfudll IOVSntory C811 Johnnft 387•0323 01 446-6808 r owner ~ MISCWAN!XlUS MERCHANDISE I Framed Mirrors , Truckload SO DOWN HOMES NO sale, great price. 5ee at lr· CREDIT OKI HUO, 1/A • vln's Glass ServiCe, 1273 Eastem Avenue , Ganlpohs , (740)446·4423 FREE CASH I $10,000 or more possrble m 58 days or less Never Repay I New programs! Free Information 1-800·308-6147 www vJslonq2000.com Generator, 16 H.P., Power Guard , o H v 2 Cyi. ElecInc Start 8500 E has 296 hrs $1000 (740)379·9257 Gibson H D Washer almost N ew Kenmore Dryer, Used Call {740)992-3225. _...:__:_.:_:_:='--- - Greatly Loved Harrisburg Loom. 4 harness, 27" w1da, fold for storage Has been usedl $175 {740)388·0579 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs ~roblems? Need Tunod? Call The Piano Or 740·448-4525 '-"'-'-'=-'=--,-Independent Herballfe Dis· t~butor, Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 - 1982 13387 IN THE CITY Huge Family 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN- home w/4 BAs, 2 balhs, ~1. LR, DR, Bnck & vinyl 6 BA: 2 BA home on part1ol basument Priced private , acre lot Fam1ly room, this Wt:standlng ofterl living room wfflreplace, DR, and to Wl!loome you VLS large ulillty room In this one w1th full basemQflt Attached 2 car garage and detaChed 2 car garage as well could be used for storage Priced a quick sale $85,000 2?'9 Be~Ut ~ • • DELUXE COUNTR¥ 4 bedrms, 2 baths, oar•oe & 2 ac m/1 Immaculate condltlort 2000 sq. ft & lo enjoy lamlly like lo fullest. Large rms, through o~­ llreplace m LA sky lighbl, beautiful kitchen Surtporch w/wl~· walla. Gas & elec. heat, centtal air lovely· carpel. Green Schootl. Thlt a. _.. I rool 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, garage, vinyl sid1ng, nice ntlghbortlOOd Needs some TLC bul priced rtght Bl $711,900 CITY LOT 43' x 170' S! was worth waiting for, )Uit 1 ·can oway. VLS 448-BIICMI OFFER REDUCED t4022 Watch the River from your I backyard? Enjoy the vl•w from ycur boat dock or biC:k deck. thlt1+ ac mil wllh i 2 BR 1 bllh mobilo homtfvacaUon camper 11 jutt the ror stress ~Y bt room for 1 g<orde~ . Localld al 7183 St. Rl. 7 Roducedl AEDUCID PIIICI-117 ..,.. lo now FW>f., llolpttal, llhop 1 10 Pinowcr r, gao, - · Adjoining Nuralhg Homo. 1 0. ~-Mt.2 bllho, CEDAR HOME you liidiVtd.,liii;:.:hor.i n lol 3,028 oq. ft. bedrmo., 2 112 bathl, I<H., Oftloe nn., 1nd mUOh .mono. Wrop potOh lronl & 2 - - 187 - mil. Rc>llng ---t · 1 • • •• - . with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen. Plus 14 K 70 mobile home In excellent COndition, presently used as a rental. Lots of frwt lrees and landscaping 12123 flown, and I Sl!rutiS. Sprinkler aySiom In lho roor. caf attached garage and 1 cerport. 2 story barr!' bulk;llng. 91acktop and cament driveways. A home you'll be P,<OIId 10 Own. VL Smlln 448-680e a hal 101111 III!Cing. Home with Elbow Aoom BeauUiul cedllr nome has a wondertul lloor plan wllh 3 BRa, 2 baths, LA with a SlOne fireplace. largo oat-In kitchen wlth _breaklaat nook, atop down FR wnh huge window wall and vaulted ceiling and rae. room . Extras Include In-ground pool, outbuilding and sunset view. 24 acres, 11111.' Green Township. Rlducod to • • • • $215,0001205 [ll luxurious home 1 acre mil. TEXAS ROAD ... hOmt hu had Utile over 1 acre, 3 bedroome, living room, kltcnan. bath, ana.ched carpon Eastem Schools! 12120 • 40) 446·3644 • • • 111 .....101 • ' ,. ' ulilily. This 10 ready lo move 1nld. $1!8, 900 1208 DIRECTIONS: St. Rt. 141 approx. 4 m•les to on Graham Scho_111 Road , 1st · Miiiill Real Estate General Call or stop by our office for a free Quality Homes Guide in color. liJ.4 Second J\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-llll lit ut .. AI!Ol' @ zoontnet.net evansmoo ' '''' ~ · '·"·.evans-n:lot>l't'-<' Ointl Formttrfy Blackham Really "ServiNgSonl,lern Oltio For 01•('r '' Qr.arler C,•tllllry .. · .Joe A. Mopr-Broker 441·1616 · · Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 " Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Car.a Casey-245-9430 from peaceful 111 top. 4 BA and 3 BA, spaalous TO BUYER $1 ,000 TOWARD CLOSING COSTS! What a deall Come check out this 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h home w1lh Florida room, large s!zad living room & dimng area, rear deck , detached 2 car garage and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 12080 m·town living I 4 BA 2 112 colonial style home, beauttfully landscaped, tastefully decorated, car deti6hed garage ancfthe extra storage space of a full basement IN ADDITION the seller is Including the vacant Jot next door ALL f9r only $167 ,000! SELLER • OFFERING HOME WARRANTY! great room overl0()1(1ng the !n· ground pool and pool house great for entert8.1nlng An overs1zecl attached two-ar garage and !I all located OIT 1.7 Country Colonial Located near A10 GrE&nde, this 4 BR 3 1/2 balh maslerptece, cherry mold1ng, solid panel doors. lu>;urlous master suite, screened In porch, custom cherry kHchen cab.nets, and a lull basement p'artlally hmshed Tho owner has reduced the pnce of the home with 2 Acres m/1 to $219,000 but may be willing to sell as much as 25· 30 Acres surrounc:llng 1M hOme 12063 Commen::lel Bulldlngl Grea,t Great income new & you stlll can your finishing touchesl 3 Years young 1 112 story home with basement and 2 5 acres fn/1. Ma1n level has approx 1,280 sq n. and upper level 650 sq. ft. that has not been completely finished Let us tell you the ~at 12111 ·. I 3-4 BR. 3 bath hOme Is a must see! 3,216 square feat of living space, 26 x 28 great room with a bea"UUiul view' of the Ohio River Royal suite wlfull bath and walk out balcony OW!rlooking river Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement. Four decks. 2 ear at1ached garage + 41) ~~:'44 garage wf2nd floor. Could be made Into a :....:.~c. apl WO~hop. A BAAGAINI Ia juet •bout completl on thla 2 story home wi 3 BA's & 2 bat~s Large kitchen and dining .area You owe It to yourself lo see this onel Being sold • way under the appraisal Remodeling IJ20B5 Want your own little corner of the world? Retreat to this home located only 5 minutes from Holzer, bul tuck ed away on priva te Charolats Lake N•ce 4 BA 3 BA redwood s1ded horne w1th 2 car attached garage and private deck 011 erlool\1ng the lake Paddle around the lake 1n your own paddle boat or f1sh from your own dock Rela)( In !he peacefulness of lhe coun1ry Call today I ' 12091 Beautiful brick home In a quiet m·town netghborhood Low malnlenance, conventenl ly located. hard wood Uoors, updated kitchen and bath, replacement windows and full . f 1n1shed ••go A "''''oKOcl._n!olgl,b-or~oo•l se.ttlng " drop of, found In this 4 battt ranch. l oca led m townsli1P th!S remodeled le\'el home offers large open spaces ennched w1lh: a central ktlchen and lam1ly/sun · room. A large level lot W!lh sh.9ded deck J area 1n the back ot !he hOme • - .. adds 10 the over{lll appeal Lei th is charmor be on your hsl of sees $149 900 l Jn I 1 ATTENTION! HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS! Appro<. 84 acres of mostly all wood land with nice meadow. Wildlife galore Lots ot road frontage and adjoins Wayne National F'orestl2125 COMMERCIAUINVESTMENT Commercial building with 3 apartments and bu11lness ran~l. Good lnooma. 12124 LOTS OF PABTUAE Included wHh lhlt 98 aCre plul farm . Along with plenty of wooded land too. large 30 x 40 bern, several shed & pond 6 bedroom nome that was oonelrucled In 1995 Good garden tpot and lots ol road frontage along three roads. Call tor complete lilting on lhls ooe Too much for one little ad 12128 12101 SA IJ0 .. ,,54,9QO.OO C02V cape COd style home with 3 bedrooma. bath, 2 detached ga111ge1 and tilled with charm Owner wants n eold now ..make an offer. NEW USTtNQt RARELY CAN YOU FIND A HOM! AT THIS PRICE ANYMORE...I45,DOOI ~ell 3 bedroom ranch home with attached 1 car carpon Owner relocating . needs · to sail. Conveniently located at the adgt of Galllpollslta132 FOR ADDITIONAL LI STIN GS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' • David WIHman, GRI, CAS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnas 446·2707 Robert Bryce 446-0621 , Rita Wiseman 446-9555 & good . old hOuse i~ In great cond1t10n and lit 100 12084 Strael...$18,500 One of the v1ews In Gallipolis from the porch of this 1 1/2 atcry home. Living room , dining or fam11y room , over 2 acres MEIGS COUNTY www.wisemanrealestate.com N0271NVI!ITMENT Located In Rio t4004 9 ACRE 'tRACT ot vacant Grendt. 4 bedroom~,.. 2 baths, ~ land located on SA 588 $75,000 00 kltchen1, basement ahd garage 70 V•rglma 446 •6806 K 172' lol. 290 College Sl. Greal Income and location 'Priced to sell. Vlrglnlo 448-8806 tot with oulbU!Iding EMBRACED HV SCENIC II ILLS , no, ll ed talluecs with nutural scclu~J \.10 A lmcl~ 2 ) t: ar old home on 4 acre s rnme or lc 3~ WrJ p .11\1ul1d I deckmg and 2nd level bukon y Form.al cnl !) w/ hardwood nuonng all O<l k I run und solid oak mtf rior doors throughout Large f.undy room v./ vent less fucpla..:c A free nowmg noor pl >ln of & funCilOn Pnvt~I C bedroom SUI\c & bllth. walk.-m closet s !urge kuchcn w1th loi s of · cn hme! s J nddn10nnl bedroom ~ O.t~c mcn t and detached 2 car gurup:e NO .•UO .. YOU JUST WON'T llt: Lit:VE TilE PRICE" ----,::--:c-::--:---c::----:---- STEEL BUILDINGS. Cancellallons. 30)!40, 40x60, 50x100, 60x150, ~0)!160, l00x250 F~rst Come, FirSt Servedl 1·800·741·9262 x159 ~ available RARELY, DO YDU FIND SUCH A NICE IRICK UNDER I100K. No! only It lho price onUclng bul the location as wall. COnven!entl~ otlualed noor hospilll ohclpplng, church. etc. Over1lzed 2 car attached garage, living room, kllehen wllh extra cabinet space & formal dining area, 1 112 batha, 3 bedrooms & more. Easr- to maintain laval IQt. Quick poSHulon hllel 12053 Before shopping for your Ne.w Add'rJss ... stop by ours: \I Water . ono.l21211 14028 SUBUAIAN BUILDING LOT. Localod on SR !5B8 and Mttcheii-Ad ,Perlacl lor Priced 10 Hil. ' ' I atea! County 12133 REMODELED INTERIOR! Rool, windOws, wiring and much morel Hardly nothing else for you to do but move In and enJor, all the hard wortc;~e owners pul nto thlt lovely 2 etory home. L4rge olzod rooms, 2 batha, 3 btcfi'OOfTII, foyer Delaehtd garage and plenty more! Call1o view thl1 ~~~02t 'T,RULY D!UGHTPUL HOMI a plcluro. VOty wo11 stona anct framl ranch onere 3 · bedroomo, wattc4n 1ck1sel, 2 luH balho, charming IIYtng wnlreplace New Olk ewb!Mtl tho kllchen. Rongo, rtlrtgoraiGr, compaotol all otay. 1 la~ . 2«ordock rear with 36' lnground pOOl. TWO ACRE LOTSI A10 Grande ~w,~~ ! . 2359 Graham School Road L - shaped ranch offers 2100 sq . it. ol living space with large Irving areas . Formal LR, large kilchen and dining area, and oversized family room with gas lpg fireplace . 3 generous BR~ 1 2 balhs , and oversized 2 car garage. Patio & deck create very nice ouldoor enjoyment. Flat meedow• • • _.027 INVESTMENT Located In Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchen• •. baeement & garage. 70' K 172' 101. J~QO College St Great lncoma & Location Plrced to sell Coli VLS «e-8806 FREE 1 :00 - 3:00 pm fb'i\!1 ~r · 14005 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFF! VIew th1s lovely all brick home w/three bedrooms, 2 baths. formal dining rm , living rm , farn~ly rm , w1th fireplace ., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY' HOME Great 2 •tv 4 bedrms., 2 112 baths, fom'lal LR & OR, Fam Am wlbrlck fireplace, all large rms, 13' x 25' muter btdrm wlbath. 2 car elleohod garage . 1.25 Ac mil Additional lot available Rambling lots of character Baliulllul woodworl<, OUIII,tandlng llagaoona and nard\YO.Od flooro.. 4 BA11, 3 bath!l, large LR wllh llraplace, formal DR, aat·in kitchen, FR wllh loiS o1 bookllhalvas and sliding doors 10 partially covered porch. 2 car garage. Beaulllul land!ICIIplni. Cloaa lown. Reduced 10 $10,000 1202 .:.:.=.=..:.:..====-- Sunday, July 15th , 1~ee; 12079 HOM! INVESTMENT 128 x 130 BulaviUa Pk. 3 bodnn, 3 balh living quartaro. Aloo .1 8' • 32' garoge plus 30' • 20 building 112 ac. ollantl . good solos loc. Prtcad lo sell VLS Sunday ::--:::-:::::-::::-:-::--::-Sawmill $3,895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 . larger N~ee above ground swim· capacities, mOre options ming pool 25' diameter Manulaclurer ot sawmills, Factory raJIIng and deck, Ill- edgers and sk)dde!'l . NORter and pump, complete WOOD INDUSTRIE!'S 252 $1000. Nice three lots W!th Sonwlll Dnve, Buffalo, NY 2 nice, 3 bedroom homes 14225. FREE Information 1· R•nlal property has good 800-57~-1383 EXT., 200-U Income. SSO.OOO An:odes, SOCIAL SECUR ITY DISA· Adults and Chlldrens Juke. box Cash Register POicer 81LITY Cla1m Denied? We Ta~s 1983 C-10 ' Chevy Speci&IIZI In appeals and Truck, AuAs Good, FuN SIZe Hearings, FREE CONSUlbed, $1500 See at ti9 TATION Benefll Team Perch Street KamiUga. Services, Inc. Toll-free. 1(740)446-7473 888·836-4052 '::-~_.::._.::._:_-,---One garage door 9X7 STEEL BUILDINGS $100, one 36" steel door New, up tc 50% OFF I wlframe $50., beth good Pre-eng1neered w/ple.ns condition. (740}446-QSOO 30x50x10 was $12.500 now $8 ,990, 50x80x14 was Ovaltablew/leaf6chalrs, 2 $27,450 now S18,990t p1ece lighted Hutch. Very 60x150x14 was $52 ,750 good condition asking now $34,990, 80x200x16 $500.(JQ4)675·5115 was $87,•50 now $59,990, 5126 1 PETCARERX COM Save -BOQ-.406up lo 50% on ALL pet medl- ~-~-----~ Clt!OOS and eupplles, In- Vfanted. 5 Gallon lee cludong Heartn•rd, lntercan. c F v1 tor, Frontllne,~orell Fl':!a~~~;!~·t n~~~:~ SHIPPING. Order online www PetCareRX.com (740)669-4245 or 1_ call eoo-a44 •1427• c(7_40-')66'-9_-42_4_1_ . -~-RESIDENTIAL HOME We.terllne Special: 314 200 OWNERS PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI 53700, Per 100, All Brass Compression Fittings Tappan HI Eff~lency 90% In SIOI'k Gas Fumace.s, 011 Furna· RON EVANS ENTERPAtScos, 12 Seer Heat Pump & ES Jackson 1 Ohio, 1·800,t,lr Conditioning Systems 537-9528Free 8 Year Warranty Ben- ~-:=::=-:--:--:---:-netts Heating & Cooling, 1- Wedd1ng dress & veil. Size 8. 0 0 • 8 7 2 - 5 9 6 7 7, pa!d $750 asking $200, wwworvb.comlbennen (740)992-6145. "NEW USTINGI You're No! Going to Believe the Space that this Home offers! New In 20001 Lacge SIZed rooms In thts 5 bedroom ranch stvle home Uvlng room, OR, den, kilchen, over 2000 sq It NEW LISTtNGI RIO GRANDE of li~t~ng space 13 acres Included AREAl Roomy almost new home with 2 car garage and misc. with approx 2,560 sq. ft , 3 sheds Close lo Adda~t~lle Elem bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal Uttle 11 any oxcavollng dining room. kitchen and morel NICe sized rooms Large front needed! Manufactured 'hon;~es • porch barn & shop and 3 29 acres welcome 12103 mil .•2133 748 Third Avenue- $34.900.00 1 1/2 story home that has been LOOKING FOA A LOT? Here are remodeled , 3 bedrooms , living 2 level lots w1th publiC water and room, famlly room. close sewage B.vallabla. Not for a big convenlentlocallcn •2059 price $14,500 for them both and owner is requesllng your offer o.tc decor. MIL UIO~.ooo . Trtah or Davt 14018• COMMIACML LOT· Jackson P'k Galllpolll, OH Comer lot with great pottntlal. treaa, HeRE ' IT '1511 tmmoculolo, clean and ready to move into. · This well decorated and cozy home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths, 16 x 32 1n-gr~nd pool and 2 car garage The master suite ts apprax 643 sq ft. with a pnvate den/master bath and room s1ze walk-In closet Sentng on•the back patio, you can enJOY ·the v1ew of deer and p1ne trees only a short distance away All of ,lhts and more, located w1th1n 1 mile of Holzer Pnced to sell. 1403 barn. Food 101 - · FOII'IIIIIy uHd Localld near . Call *""'~ AC~ lrull • • • EleclriC & 1fOit frM water In thl lnlh ~I' WWN.ONb.com/ben• Russen D. Wood, Broker446-4618 Judy De Win ............. .... ...... .. 441 -0262 Ch I Le I J. Merrill Carter. .................. .379·2184 ery m ey .... ... ............. ....... 742 •3171 Tammie DeWin..........., ............ 245-0022 Dana Aoha ......................................379-9209 Ruoh Barr...................................... 446 _0722 Kennelh Amsbary ............. ............ 245,5855 OVER THE PAYMENTS ON THIS UKE NEW SEcnONALI To qualified buyers! 1998 home w1th large sized rooms, formal hv1ng · room, fam1ly room, k1tchen eqtJ ipped & loaded with cabinets, 2 full baths, laundry and morel Must sell must see to appreciate! PUiurt IIIII 3 L4~ Bamo & FOOd '. Lol - · 2 nloo pondL L41111 11 , _ Ill - ,,Pdi () • Saturday & (740)446-o-7300 1-800-585-7101 or-446-7101 ... ' :=~d'lo~~~~r=~ !::~6 i;;;;~;R;;;e;a;I;;E;s;t;a;t~e!G~e;n;e;;r;a;l;;;;;;l - ~======~====~ ~'IU()raAt www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM .. 288 Oak Drlve...lnslde and oul, this liome Is In tip top, move 1n condition. Yery n1ce 3 BR home offers a ~loor plan thot will lit your lam1ly's needs and wants. Formal LA , lormal DR, eal·ln kilchen: large FR with brick fireplace (w11h Insert), 3 lull balhs & 2 car 1 garage. Screened •n porch makes a great summertime dining room plus deck. Mature, profesalonal tandscap1ng ,Priced lo sell al .$124,900 t100 Doors. Windows, Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· Real Estate General Real Estate General 12104 In Town Convenience Is what sells lh1s cole lillie 3 BR, t bath home Potenlial for 2nd bath, small room has fixtures but not Installed. Built tn the late 1800's, but remodeled last 1n 1990, It has vinyl sidmg and wmdows. Property has large outbuiJdtng with electric. Investors may want 10 look at th1s one al $49,900. t302 l lrm, For sale by owner 2 spa_cas, 2 vauI1• I comp Vet man<er: at Me.gs Memory Gardens Value approx. $5,000 will sell lor 53,500 cash Lots areJn 'pnmelocahan Information call Memory Gardens ask for Usa, In on Tue/Thurs. Phone (388)441 ·5714 Real Estate General lnll Tastelulty start1ng In 1999 lo present. This lovely affordable home offers LR with open dining and kitchen area, pleasant and sunny FR 3 BRs, 1 112 bolhs, Oroi1Cio Large, JIPII(lloua b!· · level on n8ai1y an acre 61 1 car garage and nice deck ground. Over 1 90D sq H. o1 make th1s property a lovely living space includes custom place to call home Pnced at built walnut kitchen • • walnu1 only $105,000, caillodoy then trim throughoul, 2-3 BAs, 2 slart pocking 1617 baths and more room that is unfinished. Brick/vinyl canslructlon. Priced to sell at .113 somo,, prlv~,cy, spot or land Land Located on SA 588 V1rglnla 446·6806. ques, 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992· 2526.· Russ Moore, f:;o~:;_•3242 $ 7S COOKWARE-We stopped JET giving dinner parties! We AERATION MOTORS ha... e gorgeous new 17-pc Repa ired , New & Rebuiltoln selsl Hea'l)'· duty surg1ca1 Stock. Call Ron Evans, t · S!Oinless &lesll 100% waler- 800-53 7·9528 Twin Size Bunk Beds $50 l8$sl Was $1700, Nqw - - - - - - - - "'" $3951 Hurryl 1·800·434- Top Soli For Sale (304)675·6118 4628 (740)441-0619 M'AKES THE DIFFERENCE OUA WEB PAGE IS www vtsmlthreatestate com e-maiC Vtsrealestate 0 zoomnet net Buy or sell Riverine Anti· range, all •tems uHd but •n For Drams. Onveways & e);cellent cond call 304· Walkways New 55 Gallon 675-3423 Drums W•th Lid & R1ng, $7 00 Each L&L Scrap Mel· Ele<:trlc range, excellent als Open Monda~. Tuesday, New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sulles, 5399 Buy, Sell, Trade -eoo_ VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 441H1806 GAIL BELVILLE.................................. 448-8209 TRISH SNVDER ...................................441-9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL...........................367.0323 DAVID SNYDER ..................................441-8458 ANnQuEs FHA Call for Listings 1-800·501·17n E~et 9818 ' $1,000 , BACK 2 Ton A1r Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 una Set, Installed, $2,295 $1,000 Back, $1295 Net Harvell Qold Maytag Price. Free Estimates. Call Washer and Dryer Set, FOf Quotes On other Sizes $150. 2 Dryers, $50 each. Kenmore Washer, $65 It You Don't Call Us Lose! Mobile Whtrlpool Washer, $75. We Both Please call aller 6pm. Homes Our Spec!allty 1· 740-448' 8308 1·800-291(740)448·~ 0098 Hotpolnt w,asher, harvest 200' 1c lei Ch 1 L k gold , $95. Whlnpool wash- F o amp • G e 48a• nG 1n er, while, $95, Whirlpool enca. 42 ate, ate, Orlve-thru Gate $475 dryer, HD while, $95, Ken- ,(7.~4::0!::)388-=.::04:::!::3:---more dryer, S95; Whirlpool -:Refrigerator, avocado, Bottled Gas Tank. 100 lb $150; Whlrtpool alectr~c s1ze, full of gas, like new, range, avocado, $150, small SBO Aubber truck bed mat, chest lree:zer, $150 Skaggs 8ft, $10, (740)992·2369 Appliances. 76 Vme Street, · (740)446-7398 COMPUTERS· WE , FINANCE DELL COMPUTERSI Even Wllh less !han Main Street Fumhure perfect credit! 1-800·477· (304)875·1422 90t6 Code AC29 515 Main Street, Point wwwomcsolutlon com Pleasant r· I n-'::""' r both (740)446-3775 9033 r10 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Ir ~~ lr ~ l r ~~ THE ~LASSIFIED ... EASY WAY -T O SHOP (140)446-1124 chester M-12 , 16 ga, F, - - - - - - -- - mint, $550 each, Auger M· 3 carpets plus pad 10'X17', 22 mag, stainless $300. , 'X13', 8 112'X10' greerV Cott Army Spectal, mini 38 gold $150 for all cal $450 (740)379·2601 1 NHdld, 5P!' - NEW AND USED STEEL IIOBILEHOMEOWNEAS Sako Hunter. 270 N 1 B Electr 1c llfl chiur. walker. Steel Seamt, P1pe Aebar $550, Anschutz mod 1451 , bedside commode, C8Jl8 For Concrete, Angle. Chan- Huge Inventory, Oiteount 14,000 BTU A1r Conditioner 22LR N.l B. $300, 2 Win- Four burner natural gas nel, Flat Bar. Steel Grat1ng Prices, On Vmyl Skirting, .as -----=====- - s= riirio~H;;;;;;OlHl!OUl=;;;;;;;;;r Goooi I L.--..;;-:',i;,._,J \ II HC II \ '\111'1 1 l$uub,lp 1r::uurs l$ruu ucl • Page 05 ~ Sunday, July 15, 2001 NEW USTtNGI 368 1/2 N 3rd St:rtet. One story raised ranch, 2 ·bedrooms, living rpom , kitchen a bath, garage, basement Priced rlghl S3B,OOO 12134 Cheryl Lemley . 742-3171 loOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYI Like new Cope Cod home with tu• rear dormer oHeling more space upsta i r~. 3 . BA . .2 baths, formal LA, Ioyer, FA and tormal dining area, large sl.zld decking area. lar:ge sized decking crt raar, over 2 aC~e. lqt and much morel OWNERS ' RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOW"I . 12084 NEW LISTING! 36812 SR 124 • $79,000 3 29 acres com11 along with this ranch home. Ll~t~ng room , d1n1ng room, kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond, fruit lrees & berries Leis go seelt213D 110581 Vacant Lot on 2nd Avenue. Prime Locatlonl $65,000 , 11060 Vacant lot In town. $24,900 , f10i7 Commercial Property! 145 acres mil near Rio Grande 12057 Vacant lot In Grten Twp. $19,900 • 1 ~:.....-----:=::;;;-liiii"A-;;;igihb;;;t;;;q;iliiii;;;1108 A 120811.125 acrea mllln GrMn lownah lp $59,900 cioN to town can be found thla 3 bedroom 2 112 bath on Brentwood Drive. Wilh ov8f'slzed rooms this spacioua home otters an equipped kitchen, addll!onal llviMQ space In the partially flmshed buement, and a two·car garage all for only $90,000 Don't pass th is BUV. l 12088- 12·14 Acres m11 overlooking Oh io Valley f2071 80 acres m/1 near Rio Grande. t2072 263 acree mil ort of State Route 218 12073 A huntera dream coma true. 1 112 story, 3 BR home on 116 acres of beautiful land. 3 pondl. Owner wants 12088 LOTS I Frontage on SR 554 and Woodsmlll Rd. Ro;lrlcllcmol ''"'""'I :~~~=~nt Land· 85 acr11 on Hidden Valley Drlve,lot• of • lrontegel 1104 Aecreeuon lend or lookln~ tor a uclucled home alte7 Want 40 acres with lots o1 road fronlS1J8? $39,900 MUST SELL �Page 04 • iounbap 1Jimel ·ioenttnrl Sunday, July 15, 2001 Pomeroy·· Mlddlep·ort • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant WV -- 1r M~~()Mffi 1r 1r A~~E ~~E .:.~ 1e I ... ~r~·-Mollro.·: .~tmr.,"... or.~~.1 r 3 lots in Aact~e lor sale on 2 pnme lots ready fof' build· 2 br. wlfun size~sement oft 2 Bedroom Mobile home Ia- BEAUTIFUL APART- Cleln 2br. Apartment. RefHouse ror sale or rent, Pom- 1975 NalhUI, 70x14, 2 New bank repo- ~99 down land conuact. ( )992 . •tng on- Jocalecl 10 m1nutes 51 Parking avt\lable around cated t m1le on old Rt. 35 MENTS A'r BUDGET PAt- erences, and dapollt No 740 eroy, Ohio, compl at!My re- bedrootn, $500, call Easy terms, lree delivery & 5858 from hospital , 5 mlnutesl August 181 'J75.month, passed Holzer· Hosp1(a1 CES AT JACKSON E$- Pets (304}675·5162 tnqdeted, (740)698-<!783 (740)992-7270 or 740-<!67- _$81-up. 3 bedroom. 2 balh. !rom Chartais Hilla (1) 2 5 aecurlty deposll (304)882- Ou1et TP Ref·Dep $250. TATES, 52 Westwood Olive 0481 , alkfor Karl or Karen (740)446·3583 80 Acres US R135 End of acres. $20,000 and (1) 1 5 W4 month WindOW a1r 674 - from $297 to S3q3 Walk Ia .Modem 1 bedroom apar1 - Newly construcl&d, sin g l e - - - - - - - - - Newdoublewide br. ba. nbw f"our Lane 1n Hender- acres, $15,000, ortakeboth ---:--::--:---~ 5111 cell phone or shop & ITIOVI85 Call 740- ment. (440)446-Q390 3 2 1600 •,'00f'f · ,SQ. foot ~1r. 2000 Cll)'lon 14x70, 2 bed· s~•.oo down on•· 5295 _ son ('if,, Water,and Mineral lots ror $30,000 Call , 2br w!lull size basement (304)675-2900 446· 2568 Equa l ~ouamg Now T&«lng Apphcatlonsmu1Utes rom hospita . .., WIIIQ ,,. ""''" '740)446 5 4 1 ""'""" ~ minutes from Char1als HIHs, room. 2 blttt, central air, or, per mon. call now 1_800- rights. $175.000 (304)937· \ -4 1 rom 8·5pm, washer,dryer included, new 2 bedroom, central air. qutet ~.unt., .~ West 2 Bedroom ,Townlocated on a beautiful, pno rented lot In city, (740)446· 691 .a 777 . 2518 or (304)545-6491 M-F, (740)446-3248 aftar carpet wfgarage $450. seU!nQ. call 740 _992 .2167 . ., Beauliful- Recently Reno· house Apanments, lnciLKies vale 1 ~112 acre lot 3 blld- 17.,.g INV. menage ::.:.:::~'------5pm month + 1 monlh depOSit valed 2 000 Square Foot 3 Water Sewage, Trash, room, 2· 112 baths, hUo klleh· ~·-so 3 Or • "·"-m, n..... New Double Wrde. $195 BRUNER LAND (304)576-9991 2 bf trailer at tkrdmans Ma- Bedroom Plus Storag'e, $350/Mo., 740-446-oooa. ""V &WI ~........ vo• Per Month! 3 Bedroom , 2 "The Woods• ana of the bll 8 H Pallo; 1 N Ha en w/custom oak cablnell ~ $345.00 Per Month 'n0)441-1492 3bedroomhomeMinersvllle orne n ew • New Krtchen $6001 Month One bed f from Smdh'a Cabinets, DA, Bath. FrH Delrvery & Set\ newest Galli& County, ven $300 a men + $200 Downtown Gallinnlls Con: .. room ap1 or rent, 91% Fixed Interest Rate, up 1.888_ 928 _3426 Green Township Subdlvi· area, nver view, references dep. must have good ref tact Kell [740)~996 stove cand re1rigerator lnLR w/gas ~ fireplact, front 1-888-928-3428 :;:,:;..;.;::::c:.::c:.;::.:::_ __ 011111 Co.· Kerr Rd., 8 sian 4 and 5 acre tots, required, deposit required, 304_882 _2219 . Y eluded (740)446-2583 porch & 2· 12 car gar~ AMAZING unt No C ~ Only 1- New OW repo- SO acres S2t ,OOO or 5 acres pnced In the 30'a. (740)245· no pets, 740-992-6777 attar Beech 51. , Middleport, 2 ~Y~~~~==:..~ It or (740)441·7078 5pm 3 bedroom mobile home for bedroom fumlahed apar1- Tara Townhouse Apar1· 1 Gov~m- down to quallliecl buyers on· with pond S25,000 Ala __... ly 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis, Grande. elCCiuswe, private rent no pets, 740-992· ment, ulilitles paid, deposit ments, Very Spack>us. 2 Won't last long $139,000 men1 Financing. (304)755- (740)446-3093 lots, 6 acres, $19,500 Kyg· In town, rvce 213 Q;edroom 5858 & reterences, no pets, 740-- Bedrooms, 2 Fioora, CA, t 18:.;1_ _~---- "-C~:::,=:::._ Call (740)446-4514 lrom 8· :7.:: er, 37 acres, $30,000 or 6 house. Basement, carpon. ::.:.::.:.:..,-,---:::--::--::-~ 992-a 165 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Spm, M·F, or (740)446-32~ BHuliful spacious stngle- Private ~rope11y And New acres $11 .000 Clay Twp. ~11""-~:-----, deplrel requ~red (740)245- Beautllul River VIew Ideal • AQJ.it'Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· after 5pm. wldtl· $.4Qg down. Pay· Ooublewk:le, One Payment. 31 acres of streams, woods, 5855 For 1 Or 2 People, Aeferen· Christy's Family L.lvlng, tld,"'Siart $365/Mo No Pels, Three bedroom,1 balh,bnck meniJ u tow u $199/mo (304 )73&- 7295 $32,500 Tycoon Lake area Small ui cas, OepoS!t. No Pels, Fos· 33140 New Uma Ad , Aut· Lease Plue Security 0aPQQII 0 ,_.., 2 front ranch. Eaatern only 0 Oakwood- Gaiii!X>IIs Single Parent Program, 14 aetes $13,500. J ·--ioFOiiRiiii"""iiiiiiOa · - · t 1h b~ ~ery ~- ter Trailer Park, 740·44 1· land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. Required, Days 740-446· · e Wll - 0181 Apartment, home and trailer 3481: Evanlnga. 740·367;... • · + schools, full basement, ,(7.:..:40.:!..:)4:..:•5-:.::3011=3_ _ _ _ Special Flnenclng Available, needs' new roo!, •nnralud (304)755-719t Melga Co · Tuppers Plains- t -3 Bedrooms Fof8Cioaed pas 1 and . [Siarences No ' rentals . Commercial &tOle- 0502 , 740-448-0101 Gool 32xBO .:....,:..c..:._:__ ___ SA 681 5 to 31 acre p&(· Homes From $t99/Mo I 4% Pete Htslorlc Dlltr!Ct APAKfMEl'IIS fronts available lor lease. value $83.900, ltklng Factory s5s,ooo, Contacl corey $10,000 Discount only STOP READ. DEMO SALE eels, nice flalds , some Down, 30 Yea!'l at 8 5% ~'304 ,-'-)8_7_5 -68_7_6____ ___ FOR RFNr . Vacanc1es now. Twin AiverTowerl now ac(B14)870·151 8 $100000 Down, Delivery, all 2001 models Reduced W()O(led Ca(r Ad 5 acres APR For LlsUngs, 800·319· Syracuse, ready now, 2 BR ceptlng ~·~;.,;;;;,;;'"!'~I,__., arld Mh.Jp~ld by 'Factory The Home Show St Albans with great old hay barns set 3323 EKt. 1709. house on large comer lot, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ·Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom applications for 1 Bf=l MOBILE HOMES 11-eoo.e91 ··.:800=.·.::9:::48:,.58::::,:7,::8_ _ _ _ lor horses $25,500 or 16 . LR, Kitchen with stova & re- ments furnished and unfur- Apartments , Clean, No HUD subsidized apt tor FOR SALE Fll'lll Day,, Nalionwlde In- Unbelievable new 16 wide acres $23,000 Danville 5 2 bedroom hoUse, 2 baths, frigerator, OR, large laundl'y' nlshed security deposH re· Pets,· No Smotdng. Refer81'1· elderly and disabled. EOH --• ventory ReductiOn l acres $10,500 Rutland, 9 4 years old, $450 plus de- room, $350 mo (740)992- qulred,' no pets, 740·992· cas & Deposit Required (304)675·8679. 3 br. $46. down acres $8,5001 ' posit, no Pttl, no srT!Oklng, ~437 after 6pm Ut1illles Furnished a 2218 ·SIZZLIN· (304)738-3409 month only at Oakwood Hud approved, Harrisorwllle (740~46-1519 "-CE Hot summer deals ""alllpollt Forry aroo, 18 Hornet Nitro Wv 304·755- Just a· few of the parcels area, ~740)742·3033. MOBILE Hn•~ A R ""' 1 Bedroom partment. e- Furnished Apartment. 3 FREE ,.. 5885. Drive I little IIVI a a\'wlable Call now lor maps FOR FOR RINr p 1 1 p rog ram, R en,!era """' lrlgerolor Range /IJC In· L__..:;;;:,:~-_.1 Heal Pum.p or ·cenlral air wide 3br mobllo' home and other llstingsl Owner fl· 10 • ' rooms and bath, $285.00 wllh the purchase of select Shingled, on lllnled lot nanciflg W!lh shght propqrty Needed, 304-736-7295 eluded, $289 Ptus Depos!t & month All Utilities Paid. 919 !n stock models (304)875-3688 or (806~74B~ mar1mp AWJ. phone Mobile home space for rani 14x70, 2 BR, Located on Relerence. HUD ApRrQVed Second -WHERE4391 • • -AND BWDINGS 3 Bedroom House In Syra- Skidmore Road Ca!l [740)441 - 1519 (740)446-3945 In Mlddlepon, $125 per mo., Coles Mobile Homos, 15268 Llmllod Or No Crodll? .,_ cuso. Ohio, 54501 Monlh (740)446·:i697 bed ba n ~7~~40~9;::92~·3;,:',::94;:., _ __, 1 2 US SO East. Athe{ll. lmment Bank Finance Or,k> Cham>lno Bruner Land HUD Approved (304)675~ room semen epa • Gracious hvmg 1 and 2 EQviPMENr 5350 Oh 45701 At Ol.kwOOd In Barbou~ 740-441·1492 5332 or (7~0)992·6119 1996 2 bedroom", 2 bath, ment-, • no pets, no bedroom apartments at VII FOR lbNr ·PHONE-vr -:::II•::.:WV::.:...::304-:::738-:.::::;3409::::::::_·_ weekends only WaSher and dryer, l'artlally smoking. Hud approved , lags Manor and Riverside (740)592· 1972 ' Qallla Co.· Rio Grande, e:x· furnished country lbllng Harrisonville area , Apartments In Middleport Muet Bale. 2001 Clayton elusive, private Iota, 8 acres, Ideal home for empty nes- Close to town and hospital (7 40 )742-3033 From $278·$348. Call 740- Equipment Ren tal. Doz. 8rookldale 28x68, 3 Bed- L--~~~::::i...J wnh pond, $25,500 Kerr ~~~ ~~p. hO(~~)~::~ $500/ mo (740)446·1062 Apartment lor rent, 1 Br, 992·5064 Equal Housiflg er,J Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm 14)!70 Southern Dream, room with Wllk In closets, 2 Road, 8 acres, 521 ,ooo or 5 $225 Mo. plus deposit and Opportumtles. Trac1or And Equipment 6114 acres with pond. 25 .ooo --...,.--:;:;:--:-=--:--:-'"::---~--...:::uhlit,es, Th.rd Sl, Rac1ne (740~41;;-0619 · tree Del1very free Setup on- tun bath&, Master Bath hat ly $9995 1·888·928·3426 Jacuzle tub Flreplaca, 2 7 acres, Welch Town Hill, Cheshire, a acres. $11,500 · Droom Kllc~an, Sliding $2700, (937)878-2780 or 3. acres, $30,0001 Clay Real Estate General Real Estate General 70 2 14« • 3 bedroom, bath, Qllll doora. Ofl of Kllchen. - - : : : : : : : - - - - - - township, 31 acres of ~ cia, on large lot next 10 with all new appllanCHEAP AS DIRT! streams. woods, $33,000 woods 1 car garage, large cet Must bl moved off of M I C storage bulld 1ng, front and lot. loclt.:j 1 mile off 850 Tr~~Nl~·sg2 9 966ac Tycoon Lake area, 14 bac.k porches, lots of treee, on Harrlllburg A01d Call J1ckeon Co.- Near Rio acres, 513' 900 ' • ~~ng $29,000, (?40)092• (740)245-5447 G<ande, One 5e~ Tracl Malga Co.- Tuppers PlalnsMuol Sell 1984 Liberty $1 2,320 Don'! delay! Call SR681, 5 acres $12,000 or 22 acres $23,000 Carr 16 W1de Only 5195.00 Par 14x70 3 bedroom/ 1 bath Now! · Clll Harold' Call us tOday for FREE Road, 5 acres w•lh extra Month. 8.99% F1xed lnternt oaod Rate With Air And Un· 7~ 7 ' { MAPS large pole bam S29.000, or derpmnmg 1-888·928-3426 ~ · Anthony Lal'ld Co., Ltd. 6 acres $13,000 Danville, 5 New 14 ft wide 5489. down 1-100·21 3-4365. acres, $10,500. Rutland, 9 199~ FloelwOod, 18XBO, 3 only $189. per mon call www.alcland.com acres $8,5001 ~~}5~~· c,nlral air now 1~91-em. Looking To Buy A New Just a few or the parcels 11 New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom Home? Don't Have Land? J~vallable Call now for maps 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town- Only $18,850 Free Dallva,Y We Colli Hurry Only 10 Lots and other llstmgsl Owner fl· house, 2 bedroom, 1 large & set Up. 1·888-928·2426 Lett, 304-736·7295. nanclng with slight property bath with heat pump & ale, New 18 11 wlde 5499 per L01& for sale In Jackson markup $7,500, 740·591-4043 or mon. only ' S270. per~ County Evans- Dale farms , Camp Slles For Rent On BR, 2 story plus 740-992-0938, 0111 now 1 691 -e 777_ 4 ml from Ripley at 177, all Kanawha River, 8 miles lots of room Over 3300 sq. 1997 14x60 3 B&drooma utll available, stanlng al from Po1nt Ftleasant, electric Allonllon anllqua & otd 2 story home on the quiet plus full basement. Large , All Electric ~lth apptlancee: N~~Y~ 2001 Fleetwood only $17,900 call lor more info. only house lovers. 2 story home {304)675-1722, end of 2nd Avenue. Large custom kttchen Fonnal LA & /IJC, $18,SOO (740 )2 58• $148.48 p01 •monlh Coil 304-937-3100 or JQ4-545· (304)675-4144 Aller 5pm with lots of character 4 BAs. mOdem day V1ctortan au family room, remodeled DR Large FR plus 2nd FR. 5 6119 Karena 740-385-.387. 8838. 2 baths & 2 stairways. LR, kitchen, formal living room the chann of lhe older homas m acres Close to hospilal. DR, FR. kltcl!en and portia! and dming room. 3 BAs, 1 town. Wonderlul kitchen, formal $269.900 *227 basement. Great In town dining, large LR, 3 BRs. Full 1/2 bathB. Beauttful locallon offertng basement Approx 3 acres w1lh hordwood floors. Loods ol Real Estate General . Real Eetate Generel convenience 2 car garage no neighbors m stghl $180,000 storage with two double plus outbuilding. Large lront CB.II for mora 1201 porch plus side balcony. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE $89,9001200 n .. ::·~ ~~~h 8~r $,~~~~; Appliances. Aeoondltloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Retngrators, Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New Maytag Appliances. Frerteh Cl"' M vtm 740-446 n95 '1 a, ...g, • For ' Sale Recondltlontd welhe<t, dryers and relngora10ro. Thompsons Apploance 3407 Jackson A (304)675 7388 venue, ~000 USED APPLIANC£8 waahe!'l, dryers, refrigeratora , ranges Skaggs Appllances, 76 VIne Street, Cllll 740-446-7398, 1-688818-0128. ____ HOUSES con r i I m, sm. • i r ilf:l!l""-.....-----, L,,;.,_,:;:::,::;:;;:,:._.,J s eom.. 00 REAL ESTATE 1 St~tu 1943 ==----'-"---- Oondltlon vaconl ' kids to a very nice I oak cabinets, lots of counter space, bar area and pantry, all open to a dm1ng ·area/FA with vaulted ceiling, lormol LR, 3 BRs & 2 baths, newer carpet lhroughout Pnced ot $89,900. 113382 CAAAYOUT IIU81NIER and CONVENIENCE STORE FOA SALE. New alarm system. Building 00111 to Slate code. condnuou• operat1on smce 1986. Price lncfudll IOVSntory C811 Johnnft 387•0323 01 446-6808 r owner ~ MISCWAN!XlUS MERCHANDISE I Framed Mirrors , Truckload SO DOWN HOMES NO sale, great price. 5ee at lr· CREDIT OKI HUO, 1/A • vln's Glass ServiCe, 1273 Eastem Avenue , Ganlpohs , (740)446·4423 FREE CASH I $10,000 or more possrble m 58 days or less Never Repay I New programs! Free Information 1-800·308-6147 www vJslonq2000.com Generator, 16 H.P., Power Guard , o H v 2 Cyi. ElecInc Start 8500 E has 296 hrs $1000 (740)379·9257 Gibson H D Washer almost N ew Kenmore Dryer, Used Call {740)992-3225. _...:__:_.:_:_:='--- - Greatly Loved Harrisburg Loom. 4 harness, 27" w1da, fold for storage Has been usedl $175 {740)388·0579 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs ~roblems? Need Tunod? Call The Piano Or 740·448-4525 '-"'-'-'=-'=--,-Independent Herballfe Dis· t~butor, Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 - 1982 13387 IN THE CITY Huge Family 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN- home w/4 BAs, 2 balhs, ~1. LR, DR, Bnck & vinyl 6 BA: 2 BA home on part1ol basument Priced private , acre lot Fam1ly room, this Wt:standlng ofterl living room wfflreplace, DR, and to Wl!loome you VLS large ulillty room In this one w1th full basemQflt Attached 2 car garage and detaChed 2 car garage as well could be used for storage Priced a quick sale $85,000 2?'9 Be~Ut ~ • • DELUXE COUNTR¥ 4 bedrms, 2 baths, oar•oe & 2 ac m/1 Immaculate condltlort 2000 sq. ft & lo enjoy lamlly like lo fullest. Large rms, through o~­ llreplace m LA sky lighbl, beautiful kitchen Surtporch w/wl~· walla. Gas & elec. heat, centtal air lovely· carpel. Green Schootl. Thlt a. _.. I rool 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, garage, vinyl sid1ng, nice ntlghbortlOOd Needs some TLC bul priced rtght Bl $711,900 CITY LOT 43' x 170' S! was worth waiting for, )Uit 1 ·can oway. VLS 448-BIICMI OFFER REDUCED t4022 Watch the River from your I backyard? Enjoy the vl•w from ycur boat dock or biC:k deck. thlt1+ ac mil wllh i 2 BR 1 bllh mobilo homtfvacaUon camper 11 jutt the ror stress ~Y bt room for 1 g<orde~ . Localld al 7183 St. Rl. 7 Roducedl AEDUCID PIIICI-117 ..,.. lo now FW>f., llolpttal, llhop 1 10 Pinowcr r, gao, - · Adjoining Nuralhg Homo. 1 0. ~-Mt.2 bllho, CEDAR HOME you liidiVtd.,liii;:.:hor.i n lol 3,028 oq. ft. bedrmo., 2 112 bathl, I<H., Oftloe nn., 1nd mUOh .mono. Wrop potOh lronl & 2 - - 187 - mil. Rc>llng ---t · 1 • • •• - . with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen. Plus 14 K 70 mobile home In excellent COndition, presently used as a rental. Lots of frwt lrees and landscaping 12123 flown, and I Sl!rutiS. Sprinkler aySiom In lho roor. caf attached garage and 1 cerport. 2 story barr!' bulk;llng. 91acktop and cament driveways. A home you'll be P,<OIId 10 Own. VL Smlln 448-680e a hal 101111 III!Cing. Home with Elbow Aoom BeauUiul cedllr nome has a wondertul lloor plan wllh 3 BRa, 2 baths, LA with a SlOne fireplace. largo oat-In kitchen wlth _breaklaat nook, atop down FR wnh huge window wall and vaulted ceiling and rae. room . Extras Include In-ground pool, outbuilding and sunset view. 24 acres, 11111.' Green Township. Rlducod to • • • • $215,0001205 [ll luxurious home 1 acre mil. TEXAS ROAD ... hOmt hu had Utile over 1 acre, 3 bedroome, living room, kltcnan. bath, ana.ched carpon Eastem Schools! 12120 • 40) 446·3644 • • • 111 .....101 • ' ,. ' ulilily. This 10 ready lo move 1nld. $1!8, 900 1208 DIRECTIONS: St. Rt. 141 approx. 4 m•les to on Graham Scho_111 Road , 1st · Miiiill Real Estate General Call or stop by our office for a free Quality Homes Guide in color. liJ.4 Second J\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-llll lit ut .. AI!Ol' @ zoontnet.net evansmoo ' '''' ~ · '·"·.evans-n:lot>l't'-<' Ointl Formttrfy Blackham Really "ServiNgSonl,lern Oltio For 01•('r '' Qr.arler C,•tllllry .. · .Joe A. Mopr-Broker 441·1616 · · Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 " Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Car.a Casey-245-9430 from peaceful 111 top. 4 BA and 3 BA, spaalous TO BUYER $1 ,000 TOWARD CLOSING COSTS! What a deall Come check out this 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h home w1lh Florida room, large s!zad living room & dimng area, rear deck , detached 2 car garage and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 12080 m·town living I 4 BA 2 112 colonial style home, beauttfully landscaped, tastefully decorated, car deti6hed garage ancfthe extra storage space of a full basement IN ADDITION the seller is Including the vacant Jot next door ALL f9r only $167 ,000! SELLER • OFFERING HOME WARRANTY! great room overl0()1(1ng the !n· ground pool and pool house great for entert8.1nlng An overs1zecl attached two-ar garage and !I all located OIT 1.7 Country Colonial Located near A10 GrE&nde, this 4 BR 3 1/2 balh maslerptece, cherry mold1ng, solid panel doors. lu>;urlous master suite, screened In porch, custom cherry kHchen cab.nets, and a lull basement p'artlally hmshed Tho owner has reduced the pnce of the home with 2 Acres m/1 to $219,000 but may be willing to sell as much as 25· 30 Acres surrounc:llng 1M hOme 12063 Commen::lel Bulldlngl Grea,t Great income new & you stlll can your finishing touchesl 3 Years young 1 112 story home with basement and 2 5 acres fn/1. Ma1n level has approx 1,280 sq n. and upper level 650 sq. ft. that has not been completely finished Let us tell you the ~at 12111 ·. I 3-4 BR. 3 bath hOme Is a must see! 3,216 square feat of living space, 26 x 28 great room with a bea"UUiul view' of the Ohio River Royal suite wlfull bath and walk out balcony OW!rlooking river Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement. Four decks. 2 ear at1ached garage + 41) ~~:'44 garage wf2nd floor. Could be made Into a :....:.~c. apl WO~hop. A BAAGAINI Ia juet •bout completl on thla 2 story home wi 3 BA's & 2 bat~s Large kitchen and dining .area You owe It to yourself lo see this onel Being sold • way under the appraisal Remodeling IJ20B5 Want your own little corner of the world? Retreat to this home located only 5 minutes from Holzer, bul tuck ed away on priva te Charolats Lake N•ce 4 BA 3 BA redwood s1ded horne w1th 2 car attached garage and private deck 011 erlool\1ng the lake Paddle around the lake 1n your own paddle boat or f1sh from your own dock Rela)( In !he peacefulness of lhe coun1ry Call today I ' 12091 Beautiful brick home In a quiet m·town netghborhood Low malnlenance, conventenl ly located. hard wood Uoors, updated kitchen and bath, replacement windows and full . f 1n1shed ••go A "''''oKOcl._n!olgl,b-or~oo•l se.ttlng " drop of, found In this 4 battt ranch. l oca led m townsli1P th!S remodeled le\'el home offers large open spaces ennched w1lh: a central ktlchen and lam1ly/sun · room. A large level lot W!lh sh.9ded deck J area 1n the back ot !he hOme • - .. adds 10 the over{lll appeal Lei th is charmor be on your hsl of sees $149 900 l Jn I 1 ATTENTION! HUNTERS & NATURE LOVERS! Appro<. 84 acres of mostly all wood land with nice meadow. Wildlife galore Lots ot road frontage and adjoins Wayne National F'orestl2125 COMMERCIAUINVESTMENT Commercial building with 3 apartments and bu11lness ran~l. Good lnooma. 12124 LOTS OF PABTUAE Included wHh lhlt 98 aCre plul farm . Along with plenty of wooded land too. large 30 x 40 bern, several shed & pond 6 bedroom nome that was oonelrucled In 1995 Good garden tpot and lots ol road frontage along three roads. Call tor complete lilting on lhls ooe Too much for one little ad 12128 12101 SA IJ0 .. ,,54,9QO.OO C02V cape COd style home with 3 bedrooma. bath, 2 detached ga111ge1 and tilled with charm Owner wants n eold now ..make an offer. NEW USTtNQt RARELY CAN YOU FIND A HOM! AT THIS PRICE ANYMORE...I45,DOOI ~ell 3 bedroom ranch home with attached 1 car carpon Owner relocating . needs · to sail. Conveniently located at the adgt of Galllpollslta132 FOR ADDITIONAL LI STIN GS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' • David WIHman, GRI, CAS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnas 446·2707 Robert Bryce 446-0621 , Rita Wiseman 446-9555 & good . old hOuse i~ In great cond1t10n and lit 100 12084 Strael...$18,500 One of the v1ews In Gallipolis from the porch of this 1 1/2 atcry home. Living room , dining or fam11y room , over 2 acres MEIGS COUNTY www.wisemanrealestate.com N0271NVI!ITMENT Located In Rio t4004 9 ACRE 'tRACT ot vacant Grendt. 4 bedroom~,.. 2 baths, ~ land located on SA 588 $75,000 00 kltchen1, basement ahd garage 70 V•rglma 446 •6806 K 172' lol. 290 College Sl. Greal Income and location 'Priced to sell. Vlrglnlo 448-8806 tot with oulbU!Iding EMBRACED HV SCENIC II ILLS , no, ll ed talluecs with nutural scclu~J \.10 A lmcl~ 2 ) t: ar old home on 4 acre s rnme or lc 3~ WrJ p .11\1ul1d I deckmg and 2nd level bukon y Form.al cnl !) w/ hardwood nuonng all O<l k I run und solid oak mtf rior doors throughout Large f.undy room v./ vent less fucpla..:c A free nowmg noor pl >ln of & funCilOn Pnvt~I C bedroom SUI\c & bllth. walk.-m closet s !urge kuchcn w1th loi s of · cn hme! s J nddn10nnl bedroom ~ O.t~c mcn t and detached 2 car gurup:e NO .•UO .. YOU JUST WON'T llt: Lit:VE TilE PRICE" ----,::--:c-::--:---c::----:---- STEEL BUILDINGS. Cancellallons. 30)!40, 40x60, 50x100, 60x150, ~0)!160, l00x250 F~rst Come, FirSt Servedl 1·800·741·9262 x159 ~ available RARELY, DO YDU FIND SUCH A NICE IRICK UNDER I100K. No! only It lho price onUclng bul the location as wall. COnven!entl~ otlualed noor hospilll ohclpplng, church. etc. Over1lzed 2 car attached garage, living room, kllehen wllh extra cabinet space & formal dining area, 1 112 batha, 3 bedrooms & more. Easr- to maintain laval IQt. Quick poSHulon hllel 12053 Before shopping for your Ne.w Add'rJss ... stop by ours: \I Water . ono.l21211 14028 SUBUAIAN BUILDING LOT. Localod on SR !5B8 and Mttcheii-Ad ,Perlacl lor Priced 10 Hil. ' ' I atea! County 12133 REMODELED INTERIOR! Rool, windOws, wiring and much morel Hardly nothing else for you to do but move In and enJor, all the hard wortc;~e owners pul nto thlt lovely 2 etory home. L4rge olzod rooms, 2 batha, 3 btcfi'OOfTII, foyer Delaehtd garage and plenty more! Call1o view thl1 ~~~02t 'T,RULY D!UGHTPUL HOMI a plcluro. VOty wo11 stona anct framl ranch onere 3 · bedroomo, wattc4n 1ck1sel, 2 luH balho, charming IIYtng wnlreplace New Olk ewb!Mtl tho kllchen. Rongo, rtlrtgoraiGr, compaotol all otay. 1 la~ . 2«ordock rear with 36' lnground pOOl. TWO ACRE LOTSI A10 Grande ~w,~~ ! . 2359 Graham School Road L - shaped ranch offers 2100 sq . it. ol living space with large Irving areas . Formal LR, large kilchen and dining area, and oversized family room with gas lpg fireplace . 3 generous BR~ 1 2 balhs , and oversized 2 car garage. Patio & deck create very nice ouldoor enjoyment. Flat meedow• • • _.027 INVESTMENT Located In Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchen• •. baeement & garage. 70' K 172' 101. J~QO College St Great lncoma & Location Plrced to sell Coli VLS «e-8806 FREE 1 :00 - 3:00 pm fb'i\!1 ~r · 14005 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFF! VIew th1s lovely all brick home w/three bedrooms, 2 baths. formal dining rm , living rm , farn~ly rm , w1th fireplace ., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 VLS 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY' HOME Great 2 •tv 4 bedrms., 2 112 baths, fom'lal LR & OR, Fam Am wlbrlck fireplace, all large rms, 13' x 25' muter btdrm wlbath. 2 car elleohod garage . 1.25 Ac mil Additional lot available Rambling lots of character Baliulllul woodworl<, OUIII,tandlng llagaoona and nard\YO.Od flooro.. 4 BA11, 3 bath!l, large LR wllh llraplace, formal DR, aat·in kitchen, FR wllh loiS o1 bookllhalvas and sliding doors 10 partially covered porch. 2 car garage. Beaulllul land!ICIIplni. Cloaa lown. Reduced 10 $10,000 1202 .:.:.=.=..:.:..====-- Sunday, July 15th , 1~ee; 12079 HOM! INVESTMENT 128 x 130 BulaviUa Pk. 3 bodnn, 3 balh living quartaro. Aloo .1 8' • 32' garoge plus 30' • 20 building 112 ac. ollantl . good solos loc. Prtcad lo sell VLS Sunday ::--:::-:::::-::::-:-::--::-Sawmill $3,895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 . larger N~ee above ground swim· capacities, mOre options ming pool 25' diameter Manulaclurer ot sawmills, Factory raJIIng and deck, Ill- edgers and sk)dde!'l . NORter and pump, complete WOOD INDUSTRIE!'S 252 $1000. Nice three lots W!th Sonwlll Dnve, Buffalo, NY 2 nice, 3 bedroom homes 14225. FREE Information 1· R•nlal property has good 800-57~-1383 EXT., 200-U Income. SSO.OOO An:odes, SOCIAL SECUR ITY DISA· Adults and Chlldrens Juke. box Cash Register POicer 81LITY Cla1m Denied? We Ta~s 1983 C-10 ' Chevy Speci&IIZI In appeals and Truck, AuAs Good, FuN SIZe Hearings, FREE CONSUlbed, $1500 See at ti9 TATION Benefll Team Perch Street KamiUga. Services, Inc. Toll-free. 1(740)446-7473 888·836-4052 '::-~_.::._.::._:_-,---One garage door 9X7 STEEL BUILDINGS $100, one 36" steel door New, up tc 50% OFF I wlframe $50., beth good Pre-eng1neered w/ple.ns condition. (740}446-QSOO 30x50x10 was $12.500 now $8 ,990, 50x80x14 was Ovaltablew/leaf6chalrs, 2 $27,450 now S18,990t p1ece lighted Hutch. Very 60x150x14 was $52 ,750 good condition asking now $34,990, 80x200x16 $500.(JQ4)675·5115 was $87,•50 now $59,990, 5126 1 PETCARERX COM Save -BOQ-.406up lo 50% on ALL pet medl- ~-~-----~ Clt!OOS and eupplles, In- Vfanted. 5 Gallon lee cludong Heartn•rd, lntercan. c F v1 tor, Frontllne,~orell Fl':!a~~~;!~·t n~~~:~ SHIPPING. Order online www PetCareRX.com (740)669-4245 or 1_ call eoo-a44 •1427• c(7_40-')66'-9_-42_4_1_ . -~-RESIDENTIAL HOME We.terllne Special: 314 200 OWNERS PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI 53700, Per 100, All Brass Compression Fittings Tappan HI Eff~lency 90% In SIOI'k Gas Fumace.s, 011 Furna· RON EVANS ENTERPAtScos, 12 Seer Heat Pump & ES Jackson 1 Ohio, 1·800,t,lr Conditioning Systems 537-9528Free 8 Year Warranty Ben- ~-:=::=-:--:--:---:-netts Heating & Cooling, 1- Wedd1ng dress & veil. Size 8. 0 0 • 8 7 2 - 5 9 6 7 7, pa!d $750 asking $200, wwworvb.comlbennen (740)992-6145. "NEW USTINGI You're No! Going to Believe the Space that this Home offers! New In 20001 Lacge SIZed rooms In thts 5 bedroom ranch stvle home Uvlng room, OR, den, kilchen, over 2000 sq It NEW LISTtNGI RIO GRANDE of li~t~ng space 13 acres Included AREAl Roomy almost new home with 2 car garage and misc. with approx 2,560 sq. ft , 3 sheds Close lo Adda~t~lle Elem bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal Uttle 11 any oxcavollng dining room. kitchen and morel NICe sized rooms Large front needed! Manufactured 'hon;~es • porch barn & shop and 3 29 acres welcome 12103 mil .•2133 748 Third Avenue- $34.900.00 1 1/2 story home that has been LOOKING FOA A LOT? Here are remodeled , 3 bedrooms , living 2 level lots w1th publiC water and room, famlly room. close sewage B.vallabla. Not for a big convenlentlocallcn •2059 price $14,500 for them both and owner is requesllng your offer o.tc decor. MIL UIO~.ooo . Trtah or Davt 14018• COMMIACML LOT· Jackson P'k Galllpolll, OH Comer lot with great pottntlal. treaa, HeRE ' IT '1511 tmmoculolo, clean and ready to move into. · This well decorated and cozy home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths, 16 x 32 1n-gr~nd pool and 2 car garage The master suite ts apprax 643 sq ft. with a pnvate den/master bath and room s1ze walk-In closet Sentng on•the back patio, you can enJOY ·the v1ew of deer and p1ne trees only a short distance away All of ,lhts and more, located w1th1n 1 mile of Holzer Pnced to sell. 1403 barn. Food 101 - · FOII'IIIIIy uHd Localld near . Call *""'~ AC~ lrull • • • EleclriC & 1fOit frM water In thl lnlh ~I' WWN.ONb.com/ben• Russen D. Wood, Broker446-4618 Judy De Win ............. .... ...... .. 441 -0262 Ch I Le I J. Merrill Carter. .................. .379·2184 ery m ey .... ... ............. ....... 742 •3171 Tammie DeWin..........., ............ 245-0022 Dana Aoha ......................................379-9209 Ruoh Barr...................................... 446 _0722 Kennelh Amsbary ............. ............ 245,5855 OVER THE PAYMENTS ON THIS UKE NEW SEcnONALI To qualified buyers! 1998 home w1th large sized rooms, formal hv1ng · room, fam1ly room, k1tchen eqtJ ipped & loaded with cabinets, 2 full baths, laundry and morel Must sell must see to appreciate! PUiurt IIIII 3 L4~ Bamo & FOOd '. Lol - · 2 nloo pondL L41111 11 , _ Ill - ,,Pdi () • Saturday & (740)446-o-7300 1-800-585-7101 or-446-7101 ... ' :=~d'lo~~~~r=~ !::~6 i;;;;~;R;;;e;a;I;;E;s;t;a;t~e!G~e;n;e;;r;a;l;;;;;;l - ~======~====~ ~'IU()raAt www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM .. 288 Oak Drlve...lnslde and oul, this liome Is In tip top, move 1n condition. Yery n1ce 3 BR home offers a ~loor plan thot will lit your lam1ly's needs and wants. Formal LA , lormal DR, eal·ln kilchen: large FR with brick fireplace (w11h Insert), 3 lull balhs & 2 car 1 garage. Screened •n porch makes a great summertime dining room plus deck. Mature, profesalonal tandscap1ng ,Priced lo sell al .$124,900 t100 Doors. Windows, Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· Real Estate General Real Estate General 12104 In Town Convenience Is what sells lh1s cole lillie 3 BR, t bath home Potenlial for 2nd bath, small room has fixtures but not Installed. Built tn the late 1800's, but remodeled last 1n 1990, It has vinyl sidmg and wmdows. Property has large outbuiJdtng with electric. Investors may want 10 look at th1s one al $49,900. t302 l lrm, For sale by owner 2 spa_cas, 2 vauI1• I comp Vet man<er: at Me.gs Memory Gardens Value approx. $5,000 will sell lor 53,500 cash Lots areJn 'pnmelocahan Information call Memory Gardens ask for Usa, In on Tue/Thurs. Phone (388)441 ·5714 Real Estate General lnll Tastelulty start1ng In 1999 lo present. This lovely affordable home offers LR with open dining and kitchen area, pleasant and sunny FR 3 BRs, 1 112 bolhs, Oroi1Cio Large, JIPII(lloua b!· · level on n8ai1y an acre 61 1 car garage and nice deck ground. Over 1 90D sq H. o1 make th1s property a lovely living space includes custom place to call home Pnced at built walnut kitchen • • walnu1 only $105,000, caillodoy then trim throughoul, 2-3 BAs, 2 slart pocking 1617 baths and more room that is unfinished. Brick/vinyl canslructlon. Priced to sell at .113 somo,, prlv~,cy, spot or land Land Located on SA 588 V1rglnla 446·6806. ques, 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992· 2526.· Russ Moore, f:;o~:;_•3242 $ 7S COOKWARE-We stopped JET giving dinner parties! We AERATION MOTORS ha... e gorgeous new 17-pc Repa ired , New & Rebuiltoln selsl Hea'l)'· duty surg1ca1 Stock. Call Ron Evans, t · S!Oinless &lesll 100% waler- 800-53 7·9528 Twin Size Bunk Beds $50 l8$sl Was $1700, Nqw - - - - - - - - "'" $3951 Hurryl 1·800·434- Top Soli For Sale (304)675·6118 4628 (740)441-0619 M'AKES THE DIFFERENCE OUA WEB PAGE IS www vtsmlthreatestate com e-maiC Vtsrealestate 0 zoomnet net Buy or sell Riverine Anti· range, all •tems uHd but •n For Drams. Onveways & e);cellent cond call 304· Walkways New 55 Gallon 675-3423 Drums W•th Lid & R1ng, $7 00 Each L&L Scrap Mel· Ele<:trlc range, excellent als Open Monda~. Tuesday, New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sulles, 5399 Buy, Sell, Trade -eoo_ VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 441H1806 GAIL BELVILLE.................................. 448-8209 TRISH SNVDER ...................................441-9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL...........................367.0323 DAVID SNYDER ..................................441-8458 ANnQuEs FHA Call for Listings 1-800·501·17n E~et 9818 ' $1,000 , BACK 2 Ton A1r Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 una Set, Installed, $2,295 $1,000 Back, $1295 Net Harvell Qold Maytag Price. Free Estimates. Call Washer and Dryer Set, FOf Quotes On other Sizes $150. 2 Dryers, $50 each. Kenmore Washer, $65 It You Don't Call Us Lose! Mobile Whtrlpool Washer, $75. We Both Please call aller 6pm. Homes Our Spec!allty 1· 740-448' 8308 1·800-291(740)448·~ 0098 Hotpolnt w,asher, harvest 200' 1c lei Ch 1 L k gold , $95. Whlnpool wash- F o amp • G e 48a• nG 1n er, while, $95, Whirlpool enca. 42 ate, ate, Orlve-thru Gate $475 dryer, HD while, $95, Ken- ,(7.~4::0!::)388-=.::04:::!::3:---more dryer, S95; Whirlpool -:Refrigerator, avocado, Bottled Gas Tank. 100 lb $150; Whlrtpool alectr~c s1ze, full of gas, like new, range, avocado, $150, small SBO Aubber truck bed mat, chest lree:zer, $150 Skaggs 8ft, $10, (740)992·2369 Appliances. 76 Vme Street, · (740)446-7398 COMPUTERS· WE , FINANCE DELL COMPUTERSI Even Wllh less !han Main Street Fumhure perfect credit! 1-800·477· (304)875·1422 90t6 Code AC29 515 Main Street, Point wwwomcsolutlon com Pleasant r· I n-'::""' r both (740)446-3775 9033 r10 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Ir ~~ lr ~ l r ~~ THE ~LASSIFIED ... EASY WAY -T O SHOP (140)446-1124 chester M-12 , 16 ga, F, - - - - - - -- - mint, $550 each, Auger M· 3 carpets plus pad 10'X17', 22 mag, stainless $300. , 'X13', 8 112'X10' greerV Cott Army Spectal, mini 38 gold $150 for all cal $450 (740)379·2601 1 NHdld, 5P!' - NEW AND USED STEEL IIOBILEHOMEOWNEAS Sako Hunter. 270 N 1 B Electr 1c llfl chiur. walker. Steel Seamt, P1pe Aebar $550, Anschutz mod 1451 , bedside commode, C8Jl8 For Concrete, Angle. Chan- Huge Inventory, Oiteount 14,000 BTU A1r Conditioner 22LR N.l B. $300, 2 Win- Four burner natural gas nel, Flat Bar. Steel Grat1ng Prices, On Vmyl Skirting, .as -----=====- - s= riirio~H;;;;;;OlHl!OUl=;;;;;;;;;r Goooi I L.--..;;-:',i;,._,J \ II HC II \ '\111'1 1 l$uub,lp 1r::uurs l$ruu ucl • Page 05 ~ Sunday, July 15, 2001 NEW USTtNGI 368 1/2 N 3rd St:rtet. One story raised ranch, 2 ·bedrooms, living rpom , kitchen a bath, garage, basement Priced rlghl S3B,OOO 12134 Cheryl Lemley . 742-3171 loOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYI Like new Cope Cod home with tu• rear dormer oHeling more space upsta i r~. 3 . BA . .2 baths, formal LA, Ioyer, FA and tormal dining area, large sl.zld decking area. lar:ge sized decking crt raar, over 2 aC~e. lqt and much morel OWNERS ' RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOW"I . 12084 NEW LISTING! 36812 SR 124 • $79,000 3 29 acres com11 along with this ranch home. Ll~t~ng room , d1n1ng room, kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond, fruit lrees & berries Leis go seelt213D 110581 Vacant Lot on 2nd Avenue. Prime Locatlonl $65,000 , 11060 Vacant lot In town. $24,900 , f10i7 Commercial Property! 145 acres mil near Rio Grande 12057 Vacant lot In Grten Twp. $19,900 • 1 ~:.....-----:=::;;;-liiii"A-;;;igihb;;;t;;;q;iliiii;;;1108 A 120811.125 acrea mllln GrMn lownah lp $59,900 cioN to town can be found thla 3 bedroom 2 112 bath on Brentwood Drive. Wilh ov8f'slzed rooms this spacioua home otters an equipped kitchen, addll!onal llviMQ space In the partially flmshed buement, and a two·car garage all for only $90,000 Don't pass th is BUV. l 12088- 12·14 Acres m11 overlooking Oh io Valley f2071 80 acres m/1 near Rio Grande. t2072 263 acree mil ort of State Route 218 12073 A huntera dream coma true. 1 112 story, 3 BR home on 116 acres of beautiful land. 3 pondl. Owner wants 12088 LOTS I Frontage on SR 554 and Woodsmlll Rd. Ro;lrlcllcmol ''"'""'I :~~~=~nt Land· 85 acr11 on Hidden Valley Drlve,lot• of • lrontegel 1104 Aecreeuon lend or lookln~ tor a uclucled home alte7 Want 40 acres with lots o1 road fronlS1J8? $39,900 MUST SELL �• ' . . ' r-t= AUIUi FIND FOR SALt: · 6\ock, brick, sewer ptpes, 1990 CorSICa i.T 65,300 A1999 XR good200R needdin1 bike. 11 wi~. 6ntels, etc Claude miles $2000 (304)882·2359 uns - - ----= W1otors, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121 0 · se $1200 (7<10~388·9673 ••eel· 7 ::or_;304=-6:.:.75:_·7:.:5:.:.11~-'­ lenl condition. 102, 00 2001 Harley Sportster. 883 3 male Doberman Ptnchet' miles $3800 eall (740)446· Hugger with factor; chrome puppies 10 weeks o!d 7541 package Brand New, Zero $150 773-5081 or 773·5759 r 1995 Chev Gladtator for :;','· I NEED IN I r J..------,J Born TRUCJ(S FOR SALE Call 6- 15-01 (7<10)388·8862 . Board Motor $2000 080. (740'446·9021 .:_...:.:_'.....::...:..:.:.....::._ __ , trailer, cover, life jacket, ex~ cellent condition, $8500 In- 1dos vested, sell tor (304~773-5099 r . - - - - - - -· 1977 Dodge Ton Truck. 318 AKC A~~g~slered Yellow Lib Eng~ne. Motor Good $500 Pups8wk:s Old, 1st shots & (F•rm) Call (740)446-4152 Or (740)367·7486. 1982 Foro F~50 Flatbed . 1 ton dually bed Ford, 1928 Chevy coupe (740)245- WOf'TT!ed Parents on Pram· IS.s $250 675-0341 leave message f Giveaway small Pekmgese mix female dog Very friend· ty needs home {740)379- r (7<10~367- CAMPERS & MuroR HOMES • r • INsrnUMENTS l cellenl conctlhon, auto, asking $12 ,900, (740)742· 1990 Nomad Pull-type, 2728 sleeps 6. Tandem axle, with awmng, shower, excellent Brand New-80 watls\ 6 r30 "'annal M"ing head, 2 10' Speaker Cabinets, 2 speak- er Cords, 2 $pe@ker stands , 1 sland bag 6 Mtcrophone Soands 6 i.ow z I VANS & 4-WDs 1995 class1c 446-2342 $10,000 firm (7<10~992-7739 0 992-2155 75 Apache Mesa, ew ear Bo~tes, Read~ to Go- NICe lt'OOD DlLTI INC 32 LOCUST S11!EEf, GAL!JPOLIS, 0~0 45631 NEW LISTING • BAILEY RUN ROAD - 2 acre vacant ground. SeptiC, 1water, & electric available. Grea1 home or mobile home site. Dnveway in place. ASKING $17,800. or Outchtnen, N Alkm C.Wood, Broker •446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 44&0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ros.._ Micro· 1973 GMC 4x4, runs good, $1395, Day (7<10)245·521t , newer flatbed , (74 0) 992-6955 pl!onas: s Microphone Cables, 6 M•crophone Holders, 6 -Wtnd scraens, 1 Microphone Bag, 1 Year Warranty, Perfect tor Church or Stngmg Group LISt $850 1 Evenings (740)446-7753 Camper that fits full size truck- •ce chest stove ale SR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - ApproM~mately 2 acre lots • 10 • to choose from. Great camP.1ng lots. Call today for more details. ASKING $20,000. $800 1987 Plymouth Voyager, slee s 8 (740)985~ New Tires. New All.. Runs 414& afte~ 5 m ' ' Good, Needs Brake work. P $1749 95 Special $995.00 $800 (740)245·5648 1575-7279 or 675·7472 (740)446·4379 Sl· l(\ I( I ' Real Estate ,..=:::::::::::::::=.·-,. ==;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . 1989 Astro work van. console poano w11h bench, 1500_ (7401446 _1637 ~r 740 446 3437 (740~992·3950 very good condrtlon ( ) . • 1993 Chevy S·1 o 4•4 31n . FRUITS & body I1H. auto the« alann. 1 4 3 liter engine, 4sp w/over· VEGETABLES dnve. sunroof,lots of extras. Blackbernes $12 DO Gallon. (304 )895·3664 Fnendly Ridge (740)256- 1998 Chevy Astra van all 1145 Please leave mes· wheel dnve, v.a, auto, l~ad· '"Ill"· · 00 $tO ODO ( 740 ~ 256 . 6702 s "rto 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~:!~~!~~~~[}]~ PRICE REDUCEDII MIDDLEPORT • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • iMPROVEMiiNI'S r OME BASEMENT WATERPAOORNG to town yet private and country, This convenient one floor plan has 4 badrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public water, Insulation and Uncond1tional hfettme guar- spectal antee Local relerences furn1shed . Eslablished 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, 1·800·287·0576 bonus "free gas"l It all sits on a 1+ acre lot. REDUCED TO $54,900. SYRACUSE· A view of the river, a tt/2 story frame with lots of Garoen area, garage, cellar, 3-4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. porch, 2 stde porches tor R&R. · · Rogers Waterprotlltng. Corn, Baughman 1998 Jeep Wrangler, SaFtrm, Wholesale Only 1n hara Package, Hard Top - - - - - - - . lots of so dozen or more and Soft Top 6 cyl 5 C&C General Home MamteSweet (740)2S8·8~35 ~Iii ,r ----.. FARM I miles, Call F.QuiPMENT (740~245·9904 • Model 2166, 16 hp hydro- 706-4564. stat $2599 F1nanc1ng ana www.maynardaqulp· 080 !304~ 875 · 77 8 2 mentcom . Masse F son 165 Ole- [ MOIORC\'a..ES Y ergu , sel, New Tires AU Around, Runs Good, $45DO. {740)379-2860 1999 Honda 450 Excellent shape $4200 (740~446· "-"==-==-- - - sale, water wheel transplanter, tobacco equipment saner, orchard Vegetable for sprayer, 9ft disk, lord 3 bottom plow, 8ft. scrapdt blade, side dresser for cub, •rrigatiab eqUipment (304)937· 2805 r ·I 40 • A cute, cozy. and close to local grocery and so conven1ent frame tiome oHers 2 bedrooms, bath, part basement & Nice front porch & chain link lanced back yard . Immediate This home Is in move In condition ASKING $27,000. • Qualily Pr.cut llv1ngston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs do~e, free estimates, li fetime guarantee 1:.::s on jo~ expenence ( shipping available. Maynard Hunter Specials 79 Ram Equipment Huntsville Ala- charger 4X4 $ 1000· OBO. bama (25U) 776·9435 or 88 Aerostar 5 Sp $1500. visit tUUc;TUIII ::63=2::3- - -- - - 95 three quarter ton Dodge diesel 4x4, 5 sp., cruise, "Cub Cadet" Specials. ale, loaded, low miles, MOaat 1170, H hp $1599 $18,000 negotiable 740· or Uneal Foot Foctory Dirod Pri<1ng )895-388 ; ELErnuCAIJ RErniCERATION Callllxlay for your quote! I ROAD .Just outside of Pomeroy. A 2 year old two story I Romd,all Home with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths. 12Kt 6 deck, and calling fans. 1'/• acres, nice garden area. Very nlca home. has relocated. · ASKING $75,000. 8Q0.458.9990 Cleland Rea[ty, Inc. Offlce ............. 992-2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 w1ring, new servtce or repairs Master Licensed elec· www.cpplog <o m Sherrl L. Hart..................................742-2357 tnctan Ridenour Electrical, '---=-'""'-·.,"'--~ Anna· M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·6191 -Restdentlal or commercial - WV000306, 304·675·1786 r ~5:90~~=~~~~~~~~~~==~;;;;;~~~;~~~~;::;:;~;~;==========~; I~ill'! • 65 and Over FAMILY ,.REUNION Nolan &Swain &eampbell July29 00 Mclntrye Park More information at later!!~!!! Buck a bale sale, square ~es $1 00 other hay up[ to If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by insurance. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE $?DO. round bales $15.DO eacl1 304-675-4869 , 740-446-7283 3 Vear Old Mule lor sale out ot. a Gaited Jake and a Spotted Saddle Horse Mare $f5DO f'lnn Call alter 5 304 576-3259 HAY& GRAIN ' ~Y & Bnght W1re Tie Deli~ery Straw, Vear 'Round · ·. Serenity. House & 'Volume Discount ~va1la· ble. , Heritage Farm serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 pr 1-800-942-9577 (304~675·5724 II(\ '\'-! l't HO \ 110'\ AUIUi FOR SALE $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE , IMROUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, . CHEVY'S, I JEEP'S LOW AS $29/MO, 24 MO'S 019 9% FOR I LISTINGS, CALL 1·800· 45:1·0050 el<l C-9812 1964 CJ7 4 cyl ' 4 speed Lf!oks, runs good Easy on $3800 (7<10)379·9257 o••. 1985 Bu1ck Collectors Ser· las New Tires, New Pa1n1. 71 ,000 miles, 1 Owner, $1500, (740)387-0138 Ui88 Nissan. Low m1les, pl'lce reduced to $1500 (~~446-0744 1997 Mercury Grand Mar- quis. 63,500 m1les. loaded, locally owned, 740-446· Of ce ll pho~e ' (254~717- 7545 200o retail: $32,000 (304~675-3899 91 Pontiac sport, 2dr clean asking $2450. car, (304)87,5·2563 9-{ Dodge Shadow 2 dr, : hatch back, SOn roof, spo1ler $2<100 304·882-2755 97 Cavalier auto, 69,000 miles air, aluminum wheels • Berber Sale $5. 95/yd 12-13.6 wide Peel & stick tile now 'available A vartety of designs Master & Vlsa/90 days same as cash MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel Rd. $5500 060 (304)675·4363 or (304)67~·6325 97 Chrysler 62,000 m11es, Tuesctay, July 17,2001 6:30 '- 8:30 -pm . • -Hospital's French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more · information or to ·register for the class. Gadlllac Seville s~s loaded, pearl white, tan leQther, new condltton, be- low 1998 Chevy S-10 Pick-up, I .4 V'jD, 4.3 Liter, V6 enlnge, fuel 'injection, manual 5 speed trans, fiberglass bed cover, Excellent condition. Also 1995 Seadoo SPI 446-2723 or 446-8387 • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Breastfeeding Classes Must Sell to Senle Estate 4016 <; > ~========~ . FOR SALE Porter, Oh t -877 -830· 9162 446-7 444 388·0 173 Concord Loaded, • $!(400 (7<10)258.a346 TWo 1993 Cavaliers, .$2195 and $2395, 1994 Cavaher, . " A New Beginmng With Quality You Can Afford • New Homes • Addi1Jons ~ Rooling •. Sid1ng • Windows • Porches & Decks • Electncal • Plumbing Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (7.40) 256·6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556·6900 Licensed 8o Insured Sarvihg th~ Ohio valley With over 75 Yrs Experience Sam & Mindy Smith, Owners BLACKBURNS TREE SERVICE 0 July Specia:l · 10% off (With this coupon) Good lor July Only Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding services available PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA is in need of a flexible team-player for the part-time position of Customer Service Representative (Teller). Must be available 25-30 hrs/week Mon:sat between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Competitive wages and benefits. Submit resume and cover letter to the office at 349 Third Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings Aug, Sept & Oct. 446-2206 Man thru Fri. Evenings & Weekends tory Top· Gun truck, $2395 ~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;;; COOK MOTORS (740)446· ~ Ot03 ~ Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; CUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same. Day SA-22's issued. · Call for a quote. · Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 HORIZON CONSTRUCTION $2695 1991 Goo Tracker, $1995. 1988 S-10, V-6 laC· 1=1 740-446-1066 I - ~ . - .. ~ ... ~,'" '··'·;,.. ' . . . ... , • I I • I . I\ , ..,· · • New Llatlngl A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom mobile home resting on 45 acres of land. If you love the outdoors this home Is perfect for you. Call to view ,197 New Llatlngl Looking lor a home with land? Check out this 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom home. This home also has a 24 x 32 barn wHh electric and water. Call to view 1118 I i, "PALACHIAN' speed trans.. ' Posl Trac nonce- ~ointing, vlnyt •!d· Rear-End, Air Conditioning, lng, carpentry, doors, winI \I n I "il l'l'l II s Tilt INheel, cru 1se Control, dows, baths, mobile home ,\ II\ I S IOC 1..: AM-FM Cassene Rear Wl p- repair and more For free ;;:;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::; er and Defrost~r. 24,000 estimate call Chet, 740·992- ~o ; TO: ELIZAB,ETH :GILLENWATER, ·whose laat known residence waa 30 Island Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631, who Ia the mother of Brittany, 1\!ellaaa, Amanda, end Miranda Gillenwater, the minor children ol the agaa of ten yeara, nine yeara, eight yeara, and live year~ said minor children heretofore adludged dependent children will take notice that a motion haa been ftlad In the Juvenile Court of Gallla County, Ohio by th~ Gallla County Chlldren'a Servlcea Bo,rd lor an order ol the Court !hat aald children be . committed ·to , the permanent care and custody of the Gallla County Children's Servlcea Board. THE PARENT OF SAID CHILDREN IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE GRANTING OF SUCH PERMANENT CUSTODY PERMANENTLY DIVESTS THE NATURAL PARENT OF ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES IN THE RESPECT TO THE CHILDREN AND THE CHILDREN MAY THEN BE PLACED F0 R ADOPTION WITHOUT THE PARENTS CONSENT. Any party Ia antitled to counnl In tllfi pro...dlnge 1n1d the Court will appoint counnl II any party Ia Indigent. . THE SAID ELitABETH GILLENWATER WILL TAKE NOTICE SHE IS REQUIRED TO BE PERSONAIIILY PRESENT IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO BEFORE THE JUVENILE JUDGE THEREOF, ON THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 2001, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P.M . ON THE MOTION NOW THEREIN PENDING AND FAIL NOT UNDER PENALTY OF LAW. ,Witne.. my hand and the seal ol thla Court this 13th day ol July, 2001. Real Estate General 96 Dodge Dakota, 4 cyl , 5 condil1on, $4500 (740)446· speed. 86,000 m1les $2300 151 1 6 Channel PA syslem (740)256-6346 =.:_____ ...,...._ 4 NOTICE "That guy gBYe ua lhrae lea craem COIIII for Dld'l camera:• CALL 1996 Dodge Ram Laramie 1975 camper 24ft has roof Pony lor sale, call alt~H 6pm SLT. V-8, loaded, super ex- air & awmng 304-675-7982 M1.51CAL ALLEGED DEPENDENT CHILDREN CASEND. 03044.01.02. 03 & .04 NEW LISTING • Recently remodeled , th1s could be yours 2·3 bedrooms, kitchen, living roomril bath & laundry Newer carpet, FA. G. heal, front & rear sitting porches In a qu1et neoghborhood. Ready to move Into ASKING $34,800. CLASSiflfOS Pair, $100, (740)379-2111 10 your dream home. ASKING $17,000. . Peacocks, Male/ Female 063:1 (740)949-2494 ulihties, i.e., water, sewer, electric, gas & cable available. Level lot for I 4.-tfnt{ i!J:j(ll'~n ' 5677 · Cell 339' 3765 condlllon $13o0 NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE • Building lol on SA 124, all public -tltim~ alon1 All Types, Acces:s To Over 10,000 Transmlss.ans, Transfer Cases, 740-245- 1985 Ford 314 ton , good :l280 IN THE MATTER OF BRITTANY GILLENWATER MELISSA GILLENWATER AMANDA GILLENWATER MIRANDA GILLENWATER, 992-2259 I 6unbap · Budget Priced Transmla- 0319 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO JUVENILE DIVISION $6500, Auro PAJUS & ACCE<;liORIES 1· Eric Blackbum 446-2~22 Kanauga Sportsman's , Club Meat and Money Shoot · New Llatlngl This Is a must see! This beautiful home rests on 5 acres of land m/1. This home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a workshop to offer If you are looking lor a home with style and class look no further. Call to view ,194. Enjoy the sunshine on 54 acres of land along with a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom mobile home, and on those really hot summer days enjoy the convenience of your own swimming pool. Acreage great for a hobby farm or any"use you hOY!' In mind. Call to view •1n. $80,000. • • · · Mini Farm! A quiet, peaceful home wit~ acre•ge and a mini farm, at an affordable price. This home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. This home also has a steel out building, a barn and a carport. Must' seal Call to view 1192 $115,000 Check out thle affordable two story home offering 3 badrooms and 2 baths. This home has lots to see. Very nice. Call to view 1191. $58,000 A Muat SHI This beautifully maintained home has plenty to offer. It has 3 BR's and 1 112 baths. This home also has a new metal roof, new heat pump, all new and Insulated windows and a new septic system. It ~lao has a separate building designed Into an apartment. Interested In selling last. Call to vlew' l180. Luxury Homal Have the tioma of your dreams in this luKurlous 4 BR, 3 1/2 batti home. Live in style with hard wood floors, a jet tub, copper plumbing and oak doors! You won1 believe your eyes! Call to view 1181 Check thia outl Located right In town! You will fall In love with this 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath home. Call to vlewl1117 $140,000 • (7) 15,2001 Publfc Notice Small family? Well we have the Ideal home with '2 bedrooms and a bath. It seta on 1 acre m/1. Located in Crown City. This home Is priced to sell Call to view ·1182 Price Reduced $30,000.00 NOTICE Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlc;e Public Notice Public Notice :__:..:..:....:..__..:...:.:..::__ DANVILU: AREA PERMIT D-0354-8 propoaea to change the method of mining to allow l ull coal mining by longwall Ann Smith , Steve IJor Saundra Buah, remain ao for at leaat publication ol thla notice. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Southam Ohio CCIIII Comfl'lny, P.O. Box 480 , Athen1, Ohio 45701 , haa aubmlned In application to revise coal mining Permit R-G354·31 to the Ohio Department Of Natural Reaourcea , Division of Mineral Fteaourcea Management. This permit Ia located in Meigs County, Salem Town_ahlp , Sectlona 13 and 18. The permit area encompaaaea approximately twelve (12} ecru and 11 located · on the Wllkeavltle 7.5 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, In Danville, Ohio. The application methods and room and plltar mtnlng (Iongweii development). The area to be mined haa prevloualy been approved lor mining by room and pillar methoda and Ia being revised lor full coal extraction mining. The aurface ownera IIIOCiated Wth thla applicaton are aa ' lollowe : Ryan &/or Amy Holden, Terry &lor Sandy Napper. Robart E &/or Dorolhy M. Davia, Fred E. IJor Judy L. Davia, Danville Hollneu Church, Dorothy Smith, Carl Eugene &/or Dorothy Thia commercial building Ia loOking lor a new bualneaa to fill its t 760 sql. ft. Located on the edge of town . Call for more information. Ask for 15012. Open to public Looking lor land In a nice location? Just a few miles out of Gallipolis (Green 'Avp.j, we have 2-acra lracts to 6·acre tracts MIL . County water also available. There are some restrictions. Call and ask 112022. !of JONES A f1ve year old ranch with 2000 square feet. Has a big kitchen, living and main bedroom . 2 mora average bedrooms, and 2 baths. A really nice porch and a newer front deck. All of this on 5t/2 acres We have aeveral 5 acre plua tracta available tor building that dream home. All your utihllas are available and each lot has road frontage . Restricted. Near Holzer Hospital. Ask for •2028. If you are looking for investment property we have several to offer. Call and ask lor Allen. • We are alwaya glad to help you ~I or buy property. Rental propeny 11 aleo available. Give u1 a call, we can help. comments or requeata an lor (8} 24, 2001 (7) 1, 8, 15,2001 4tc lnform•l conference Public Notice may be flied with the Dlvl1ion1 of Mineral 2 D0 2 Budget Meelln lor Mor an Twp II 111 b hg ld Thu;a ~ 7.:: "• t the Morg' .~ lmt a en er Townhouae. P aula Juatua, Clerk July 13• 15• 16• 17• 18• 2001 Reaourcea Management, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Columbua, Ohio 43244, within thirty (30) daya alter the last date of 9 The Melga Local Bo ahrd ot Educet1 on w 1a es 1o reca 1ve bids lor the following: Propollla lor Depoallory of Actfve, Inactive and Interim Deposits. All bids shall be received In, and bid speclllcallona may be .obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Public Notice _:....:::.:::.;_:~::__ 45769, on or before 1:00 P.M., Monday, "Auguot13,2001 . The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids , and the submitting of any bid shall Impose no liability or obligation upon the sold Board . All envelopes must ba CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. ____ Public Nolice ......:;" (7) t5, 27,2001 (8) 3 2001 · 310 ' Dodge Neon ES 119975 ·14K mi., BOFW, Loaded! ..... , ' .......... .................................. ......................... , . $12 ,250. Chryalar Clrrua 19793 - 23,000 Miles, BOFW, LXI Seats, AT, AC, AMIFM/CD, "LOADED!" ....... $13,495 Sable 119966 • 18,000 miles, BOFW, AT, AC, cru,lse, ,.. ..,.L V-6, Sport Wheels .................... $16.430 118909 • 26,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War.,. Crui!IB, PW&L, ............................................. $13,755 "UICK Century 119911· 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact. AT, AC, TIH, .C ruise, Sportwheels .................... $14,305 Dodge Neon 19821 • AT,AC,AMIFM/Cass, More ...... 5 C:t..ovv Cavalier 19912 • 20,000 miles, BOFW , ....... . ........................................................... $10,700. Malibu 119908 • 29,000 miles, BOFW.. AT. AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L.. ................ $13,905. 628 LX 119928 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, ._.. _ .................... ... $13,645 119972- V6, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, AM/FM ' ................................... ................. $11 ,870 1999 Dodge Intrepid 19892- Gold, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise ..... .......................... ......... ........................... 1'" ''"'""''''''''''$12,805 Fard Explorer Sport 119985· 24,000 miles, AST, AC, 1111, Cruise. PW&L, Sunroof.. .. ......................., ......... $10,'~15 1999 Dodge Intrepid 110015- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spt Whls ........................... ....... .......... .. ....... .......... .. ...... $12.495 1999 Pontiac GrandAM SE 197&1 - 29,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette .........$12,995 1999 Chryaler Concord 119936 • Green, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1ise, PW&L, Sportwheels ......... :...... .. ................. $13,995 Taurua 19934- AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/'FM"CaSil ... ,., ..... ,........ ,....... , ,,,.......... ............... ,.. $12,495 999 Ford Mustang 1110023 ·Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, ......................................... .. ............ ... ............ ............ $13,805. 999 Chevy Manta Carlo LS 1110007 ·Red, 19K miles, t;IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· Just the for you. A radiator repair, welding of metals, fabricating, and selling of new radiators, welding equipment, steel, and welding products. Also do machine work. A growing business with an increase In Income each year. It comes with approx. 2.5 acres, large t4 1/2 foot tall building that Is about 2 years old, and Is 40 x 60. Also another olde! building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selling because of health reasons. Most maj~r 1 use our servica. $111,000.00 BEECH STREET· the home for you! It's a beautifully decorated one story ranch that was recently remodeled . Has 3 bedrooms, central air, and a fenced back yard. Just for you. $49,000.00 THOMAS S. MOUii.TON PROlATE JUDGE (7)16, 2001 PubliC Notice ADDINDUMTO ITIM NO.I IOU'ni~N OHIO COAL COMII'ANY "' MIIOI MINI 31 ' ' l Wheels, AT, AC, Tin, Cruise, BOFW, PW&L ... $14,545. Kla Saphla 1110064- SC, Standard, Cassette ......... ......... ,............. ....... ........................... .......... ......., ....... $7,995 998 Plymouth Neon 1110063 • While, AT, AC, Cassette, Sportwheels ............................................................. $7,995 19118 Toyota Corolla1110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Till, Cruise .......................................... :............. .. ............. $1 0,995 . 1998 Honda Civic LX 119957 • AT, AC, Till, Cruise, 5 Speed, AM/FM/ Cassette ........................................ $13,995 1998 Chevy Cavalier 1111802 • 18,000 Miles, Red, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, 5 speed ..................................................... $9,750 1998 Buick Regall9907 • 25th Anniversary Edition, Power Leather Seats, I::OADED ......................... .. ... $15,795 1998 Plymouth Neon 19765 -AT, AC, Cassette & More ..... ....... ' ''' ......... ''' ........ ''''' ........ ''' ........... ' ... ............ ' .......... $8,995 1998 Saturn SC2 19949- 28,000 miles, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, Cruise, Sportwheels .. ................... $12,145 1998 Pontiac Suntlra GT 1110056 • AT. Tilt. Cruise, Sport Wheels ...................................................................... $8,650 1997 Ford Mustang GT 119804- Red, V-8, 5 Speed, AC, Cassette, Sportwheels............................................... $13,695 1998 VW Beetle 119999 • 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed.$13,245 1997 Ford Taurus 119941 • AT, AC, TiH, Cruise, PW&L. Sport Wheels, AM/FM/Cass ..................................... $8,350. 1996 Pontiac Grand Am 110010 ........................... $6,950 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix 40r White II 9752 ·AT, AC, Till, Cruise,, Sport wheels ...: ...................... ....................... $8,905 1998 Mercury Cougar 19880- AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise. PW&L, Sportwheels, ...... ... ..... ,, ,...... ,,,,...... ,........ ,.. ,.............. . $7,995 1996 Pontiac Bonlllvillel9945- AT, AC , Tilt, Cruise , PW&L .... ..................... ....... ......... ........ ........... ........... $7,695 1998 Chrysler SGbrlng LXI 110013· AT, Ac, Tilt, Cruise , PW&L, Cassette ..... ................................................ $1 t ,375 1995 Hyundal Sonata 19846- AT, AC, V6, Alloy Wheels, .. ............ .......... .. ............ .......... : .. .. ... ...... ,! ............. $3,995 19QI6 T.ovota Camry 1110044 • AT, AC ; iilt, Cruise, PW&L, ........................................... ' ............. .... $1 t ,650 1995 Nlnan Ullima 119848 ·AT, AC, Tilt , Cruise, PW&L,Cassette ...........................................................,$6, 150 1995 Buick Century 19857· AT, AC, Tilt, Cru ise, PW&L. ..... ; ................ ....... .........., ........: ................. ....................... $6,995 1994 Forg Probe "10024· Blue, Std Trans ,AMIFM/.CD ..... '' .... ' ' ........ ' ..... '' ...... '' ...... '' ' ..... '' .. ' ...... ''''' ..... '' ...... '' '' .• $5, 150 1994 Chryeler New Yorker 111.0016· "Loadedl" ...... $3,995 L~~~;;~~-C~-~jj~;;;;j'j,'l .•' Mark E. Rhonemus, : Treasurer · •• MEIGS LOCAL B0 ARD oF • EDUCATION · ·' · P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OR 45769 PH (740) 992-5650 , , . ;;~~~~~~· ~.~M~o:n'·~·:&,;·~clrio'ii989iAe. ci."'Ar."Ac."·nii'.·Jr~l s~~ p . ....... .................................... $16,415 Looking lor land? We ~ve itl Available In 5-acre tracts mora or less. Public, water available . . Drivaways & ~ulvarts already present.,Give Allen a call . 12023• Are you looking lor vacant land? We may have what you need. Just a few miles from town are 35 acres more or less In Clay Township. Call and ask for 12027. $45,000. Sebert Belcher, Herman IJor Darlene Aahby, Randy L. IJor Deniae L. Wltllama, and Southern Ohio Coal Company. The appllcetlon Ia on fila lor public viewing at Meigs County Recorder '' Office, Mllga County Court HoUH, Second Stl'lll, Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 and aholl thirty (30) daya following the lui data ol publication of this not~ce. Written • Real Estate General LINCOLN HILL· A one story home with a large L-shaped living room, dining room, kitchen. big bedroom, and a bath on one floor and the basement Is all finished with • 3 bedrooms. kitchen, family room, and ~ne bath. There Is approKimately 5 9 acres with most laying nice and a view of the .Pomeroy Bridge and Walmart. • ASKING $135,000.00 .j Bruner Land Co., ~ 0/rio Newspaper Association . Public NotlcD Enloy the many comtorta and convenleneea ol living In town In this 1112 story home with 2 bedrooms and a bath. Soma comforts include a stroll through the park, shopping 01 going to the movies and the schools are within walking distance. For more Information on this home, Give Allen a call . Ask lor 1172 For Sale: Six lo~s In Walter's • Hill Subdivision. All six lots for just $7,500.00 12018 46-2342:or· 992-21.,11# By Wendy Ruuetl, Deputy Clerk Beautiful ranch home with 2 bedrooms, t bath, kitchen and living room on a level lot. Approx. t100 sq. ft. of living space. Call for your showing of 1183. July 22, 2001 at 12:00 pm For More Info ... THOMAS S. MOULTON Judge and ex-ontclo Clerk of the Juvenile Court Are you looking far altordablllty and lacallon? Check out ihis cilzy home offering 3 bedrooms and 1 t/2 baths. Have all the conveniences of living In town. Call to view 11188 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Kitow, Delivered Right to Your Door. • Public Notice The 1999 Ultra 150 jet s1d with 1968 Chevy 112 ton, V·8, 3 AKC registered Pektngese spd . 44,472 original }1\.iles, puppies, 7 wks old, first 2nd (lwner, come seilth1s sHots & wonned, (7<10)843· one' $4500. (740)379·2601 _cuHlng edge••• OFFICE BoAlS & M~ trained $5.00 each. For .._.~~ ch11d'a fundralser (740)379- 1996 Chevy Geo. 89,500 FOR SALE 2615 m1les AJC , Auto Asking - • ==-----=-~ $3800. (740)446·9584 AKC Boxer Pups . Fawn/ 1977 Tri-Haul 165 HP In I 3 Black Mask 5 Iemae, male. $300 each Wormec, p U B L I C NOTICE 5 LENDER $ DO ( 9,5 . 740)379- • .rs~u~n§d~a~y~,~J~u~ly~1~5~_'~~~;1~~~~~~~;;~~~P;o~m~e~r~o~y~·~M~I~d~d~le;p;o~rt~·~G~a;ll~ip~o;ll;s~,O~h~lo~·~P;o;l;n;t;P;Ie;a;s;a;n;t,~VV~V;;;;;;~;;~~ii~un;b~ap~~~~~~~~~t~~-~&~r~n~tt~nt~I~·;P~a~g~e~D~7- Read the Classified Ads Gr ·-- a;,_______, ofd ktt- sale $5500, good shape , oeno. Very lame and ~tler (7<10~992-3875 7 adorable 5 week t• on Real Estate General WH'AT YOU 1990 Mercury Marquis 302 2000 400Ex 4· wheeler. V·8 $900 080 needs trans $1200 . In extraa like new wor11; 304-675· 7741 $4500 f1rm 304·675-7423 1992 Fireblrd loaded, .Sunday, July 15, 2001 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • iJunbap Q!:imr« -&rnttnrl ·~~~~; ft57s·;LOADED" . . .. ... :..: :..:.:.:. Cadillac Deville 119954 ......................... ............ ~5.'995 Joep Cherokoe 19820 .. .. .................... . ............. ... . ~5;,99~ 992 Dodge Dakota 4X4 110052 ........................................ $6,,650 981 Dodge Dakota 110048 ............ . .......... . ..... . .........~4.99~ �• ' . . ' r-t= AUIUi FIND FOR SALt: · 6\ock, brick, sewer ptpes, 1990 CorSICa i.T 65,300 A1999 XR good200R needdin1 bike. 11 wi~. 6ntels, etc Claude miles $2000 (304)882·2359 uns - - ----= W1otors, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121 0 · se $1200 (7<10~388·9673 ••eel· 7 ::or_;304=-6:.:.75:_·7:.:5:.:.11~-'­ lenl condition. 102, 00 2001 Harley Sportster. 883 3 male Doberman Ptnchet' miles $3800 eall (740)446· Hugger with factor; chrome puppies 10 weeks o!d 7541 package Brand New, Zero $150 773-5081 or 773·5759 r 1995 Chev Gladtator for :;','· I NEED IN I r J..------,J Born TRUCJ(S FOR SALE Call 6- 15-01 (7<10)388·8862 . Board Motor $2000 080. (740'446·9021 .:_...:.:_'.....::...:..:.:.....::._ __ , trailer, cover, life jacket, ex~ cellent condition, $8500 In- 1dos vested, sell tor (304~773-5099 r . - - - - - - -· 1977 Dodge Ton Truck. 318 AKC A~~g~slered Yellow Lib Eng~ne. Motor Good $500 Pups8wk:s Old, 1st shots & (F•rm) Call (740)446-4152 Or (740)367·7486. 1982 Foro F~50 Flatbed . 1 ton dually bed Ford, 1928 Chevy coupe (740)245- WOf'TT!ed Parents on Pram· IS.s $250 675-0341 leave message f Giveaway small Pekmgese mix female dog Very friend· ty needs home {740)379- r (7<10~367- CAMPERS & MuroR HOMES • r • INsrnUMENTS l cellenl conctlhon, auto, asking $12 ,900, (740)742· 1990 Nomad Pull-type, 2728 sleeps 6. Tandem axle, with awmng, shower, excellent Brand New-80 watls\ 6 r30 "'annal M"ing head, 2 10' Speaker Cabinets, 2 speak- er Cords, 2 $pe@ker stands , 1 sland bag 6 Mtcrophone Soands 6 i.ow z I VANS & 4-WDs 1995 class1c 446-2342 $10,000 firm (7<10~992-7739 0 992-2155 75 Apache Mesa, ew ear Bo~tes, Read~ to Go- NICe lt'OOD DlLTI INC 32 LOCUST S11!EEf, GAL!JPOLIS, 0~0 45631 NEW LISTING • BAILEY RUN ROAD - 2 acre vacant ground. SeptiC, 1water, & electric available. Grea1 home or mobile home site. Dnveway in place. ASKING $17,800. or Outchtnen, N Alkm C.Wood, Broker •446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 44&0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ros.._ Micro· 1973 GMC 4x4, runs good, $1395, Day (7<10)245·521t , newer flatbed , (74 0) 992-6955 pl!onas: s Microphone Cables, 6 M•crophone Holders, 6 -Wtnd scraens, 1 Microphone Bag, 1 Year Warranty, Perfect tor Church or Stngmg Group LISt $850 1 Evenings (740)446-7753 Camper that fits full size truck- •ce chest stove ale SR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - ApproM~mately 2 acre lots • 10 • to choose from. Great camP.1ng lots. Call today for more details. ASKING $20,000. $800 1987 Plymouth Voyager, slee s 8 (740)985~ New Tires. New All.. Runs 414& afte~ 5 m ' ' Good, Needs Brake work. P $1749 95 Special $995.00 $800 (740)245·5648 1575-7279 or 675·7472 (740)446·4379 Sl· l(\ I( I ' Real Estate ,..=:::::::::::::::=.·-,. ==;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . 1989 Astro work van. console poano w11h bench, 1500_ (7401446 _1637 ~r 740 446 3437 (740~992·3950 very good condrtlon ( ) . • 1993 Chevy S·1 o 4•4 31n . FRUITS & body I1H. auto the« alann. 1 4 3 liter engine, 4sp w/over· VEGETABLES dnve. sunroof,lots of extras. Blackbernes $12 DO Gallon. (304 )895·3664 Fnendly Ridge (740)256- 1998 Chevy Astra van all 1145 Please leave mes· wheel dnve, v.a, auto, l~ad· '"Ill"· · 00 $tO ODO ( 740 ~ 256 . 6702 s "rto 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~:!~~!~~~~[}]~ PRICE REDUCEDII MIDDLEPORT • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • iMPROVEMiiNI'S r OME BASEMENT WATERPAOORNG to town yet private and country, This convenient one floor plan has 4 badrooms, bath, newer shingle roof, public water, Insulation and Uncond1tional hfettme guar- spectal antee Local relerences furn1shed . Eslablished 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, 1·800·287·0576 bonus "free gas"l It all sits on a 1+ acre lot. REDUCED TO $54,900. SYRACUSE· A view of the river, a tt/2 story frame with lots of Garoen area, garage, cellar, 3-4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. porch, 2 stde porches tor R&R. · · Rogers Waterprotlltng. Corn, Baughman 1998 Jeep Wrangler, SaFtrm, Wholesale Only 1n hara Package, Hard Top - - - - - - - . lots of so dozen or more and Soft Top 6 cyl 5 C&C General Home MamteSweet (740)2S8·8~35 ~Iii ,r ----.. FARM I miles, Call F.QuiPMENT (740~245·9904 • Model 2166, 16 hp hydro- 706-4564. stat $2599 F1nanc1ng ana www.maynardaqulp· 080 !304~ 875 · 77 8 2 mentcom . Masse F son 165 Ole- [ MOIORC\'a..ES Y ergu , sel, New Tires AU Around, Runs Good, $45DO. {740)379-2860 1999 Honda 450 Excellent shape $4200 (740~446· "-"==-==-- - - sale, water wheel transplanter, tobacco equipment saner, orchard Vegetable for sprayer, 9ft disk, lord 3 bottom plow, 8ft. scrapdt blade, side dresser for cub, •rrigatiab eqUipment (304)937· 2805 r ·I 40 • A cute, cozy. and close to local grocery and so conven1ent frame tiome oHers 2 bedrooms, bath, part basement & Nice front porch & chain link lanced back yard . Immediate This home Is in move In condition ASKING $27,000. • Qualily Pr.cut llv1ngston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs do~e, free estimates, li fetime guarantee 1:.::s on jo~ expenence ( shipping available. Maynard Hunter Specials 79 Ram Equipment Huntsville Ala- charger 4X4 $ 1000· OBO. bama (25U) 776·9435 or 88 Aerostar 5 Sp $1500. visit tUUc;TUIII ::63=2::3- - -- - - 95 three quarter ton Dodge diesel 4x4, 5 sp., cruise, "Cub Cadet" Specials. ale, loaded, low miles, MOaat 1170, H hp $1599 $18,000 negotiable 740· or Uneal Foot Foctory Dirod Pri<1ng )895-388 ; ELErnuCAIJ RErniCERATION Callllxlay for your quote! I ROAD .Just outside of Pomeroy. A 2 year old two story I Romd,all Home with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths. 12Kt 6 deck, and calling fans. 1'/• acres, nice garden area. Very nlca home. has relocated. · ASKING $75,000. 8Q0.458.9990 Cleland Rea[ty, Inc. Offlce ............. 992-2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 w1ring, new servtce or repairs Master Licensed elec· www.cpplog <o m Sherrl L. Hart..................................742-2357 tnctan Ridenour Electrical, '---=-'""'-·.,"'--~ Anna· M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·6191 -Restdentlal or commercial - WV000306, 304·675·1786 r ~5:90~~=~~~~~~~~~~==~;;;;;~~~;~~~~;::;:;~;~;==========~; I~ill'! • 65 and Over FAMILY ,.REUNION Nolan &Swain &eampbell July29 00 Mclntrye Park More information at later!!~!!! Buck a bale sale, square ~es $1 00 other hay up[ to If you are currently paying for Albuterol, "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by insurance. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE $?DO. round bales $15.DO eacl1 304-675-4869 , 740-446-7283 3 Vear Old Mule lor sale out ot. a Gaited Jake and a Spotted Saddle Horse Mare $f5DO f'lnn Call alter 5 304 576-3259 HAY& GRAIN ' ~Y & Bnght W1re Tie Deli~ery Straw, Vear 'Round · ·. Serenity. House & 'Volume Discount ~va1la· ble. , Heritage Farm serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 pr 1-800-942-9577 (304~675·5724 II(\ '\'-! l't HO \ 110'\ AUIUi FOR SALE $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE , IMROUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, . CHEVY'S, I JEEP'S LOW AS $29/MO, 24 MO'S 019 9% FOR I LISTINGS, CALL 1·800· 45:1·0050 el<l C-9812 1964 CJ7 4 cyl ' 4 speed Lf!oks, runs good Easy on $3800 (7<10)379·9257 o••. 1985 Bu1ck Collectors Ser· las New Tires, New Pa1n1. 71 ,000 miles, 1 Owner, $1500, (740)387-0138 Ui88 Nissan. Low m1les, pl'lce reduced to $1500 (~~446-0744 1997 Mercury Grand Mar- quis. 63,500 m1les. loaded, locally owned, 740-446· Of ce ll pho~e ' (254~717- 7545 200o retail: $32,000 (304~675-3899 91 Pontiac sport, 2dr clean asking $2450. car, (304)87,5·2563 9-{ Dodge Shadow 2 dr, : hatch back, SOn roof, spo1ler $2<100 304·882-2755 97 Cavalier auto, 69,000 miles air, aluminum wheels • Berber Sale $5. 95/yd 12-13.6 wide Peel & stick tile now 'available A vartety of designs Master & Vlsa/90 days same as cash MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel Rd. $5500 060 (304)675·4363 or (304)67~·6325 97 Chrysler 62,000 m11es, Tuesctay, July 17,2001 6:30 '- 8:30 -pm . • -Hospital's French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more · information or to ·register for the class. Gadlllac Seville s~s loaded, pearl white, tan leQther, new condltton, be- low 1998 Chevy S-10 Pick-up, I .4 V'jD, 4.3 Liter, V6 enlnge, fuel 'injection, manual 5 speed trans, fiberglass bed cover, Excellent condition. Also 1995 Seadoo SPI 446-2723 or 446-8387 • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Breastfeeding Classes Must Sell to Senle Estate 4016 <; > ~========~ . FOR SALE Porter, Oh t -877 -830· 9162 446-7 444 388·0 173 Concord Loaded, • $!(400 (7<10)258.a346 TWo 1993 Cavaliers, .$2195 and $2395, 1994 Cavaher, . " A New Beginmng With Quality You Can Afford • New Homes • Addi1Jons ~ Rooling •. Sid1ng • Windows • Porches & Decks • Electncal • Plumbing Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (7.40) 256·6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556·6900 Licensed 8o Insured Sarvihg th~ Ohio valley With over 75 Yrs Experience Sam & Mindy Smith, Owners BLACKBURNS TREE SERVICE 0 July Specia:l · 10% off (With this coupon) Good lor July Only Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding services available PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA is in need of a flexible team-player for the part-time position of Customer Service Representative (Teller). Must be available 25-30 hrs/week Mon:sat between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Competitive wages and benefits. Submit resume and cover letter to the office at 349 Third Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings Aug, Sept & Oct. 446-2206 Man thru Fri. Evenings & Weekends tory Top· Gun truck, $2395 ~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;;; COOK MOTORS (740)446· ~ Ot03 ~ Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; CUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same. Day SA-22's issued. · Call for a quote. · Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 HORIZON CONSTRUCTION $2695 1991 Goo Tracker, $1995. 1988 S-10, V-6 laC· 1=1 740-446-1066 I - ~ . - .. ~ ... ~,'" '··'·;,.. ' . . . ... , • I I • I . I\ , ..,· · • New Llatlngl A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom mobile home resting on 45 acres of land. If you love the outdoors this home Is perfect for you. Call to view ,197 New Llatlngl Looking lor a home with land? Check out this 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom home. This home also has a 24 x 32 barn wHh electric and water. Call to view 1118 I i, "PALACHIAN' speed trans.. ' Posl Trac nonce- ~ointing, vlnyt •!d· Rear-End, Air Conditioning, lng, carpentry, doors, winI \I n I "il l'l'l II s Tilt INheel, cru 1se Control, dows, baths, mobile home ,\ II\ I S IOC 1..: AM-FM Cassene Rear Wl p- repair and more For free ;;:;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::; er and Defrost~r. 24,000 estimate call Chet, 740·992- ~o ; TO: ELIZAB,ETH :GILLENWATER, ·whose laat known residence waa 30 Island Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631, who Ia the mother of Brittany, 1\!ellaaa, Amanda, end Miranda Gillenwater, the minor children ol the agaa of ten yeara, nine yeara, eight yeara, and live year~ said minor children heretofore adludged dependent children will take notice that a motion haa been ftlad In the Juvenile Court of Gallla County, Ohio by th~ Gallla County Chlldren'a Servlcea Bo,rd lor an order ol the Court !hat aald children be . committed ·to , the permanent care and custody of the Gallla County Children's Servlcea Board. THE PARENT OF SAID CHILDREN IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE GRANTING OF SUCH PERMANENT CUSTODY PERMANENTLY DIVESTS THE NATURAL PARENT OF ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES IN THE RESPECT TO THE CHILDREN AND THE CHILDREN MAY THEN BE PLACED F0 R ADOPTION WITHOUT THE PARENTS CONSENT. Any party Ia antitled to counnl In tllfi pro...dlnge 1n1d the Court will appoint counnl II any party Ia Indigent. . THE SAID ELitABETH GILLENWATER WILL TAKE NOTICE SHE IS REQUIRED TO BE PERSONAIIILY PRESENT IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO BEFORE THE JUVENILE JUDGE THEREOF, ON THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 2001, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P.M . ON THE MOTION NOW THEREIN PENDING AND FAIL NOT UNDER PENALTY OF LAW. ,Witne.. my hand and the seal ol thla Court this 13th day ol July, 2001. Real Estate General 96 Dodge Dakota, 4 cyl , 5 condil1on, $4500 (740)446· speed. 86,000 m1les $2300 151 1 6 Channel PA syslem (740)256-6346 =.:_____ ...,...._ 4 NOTICE "That guy gBYe ua lhrae lea craem COIIII for Dld'l camera:• CALL 1996 Dodge Ram Laramie 1975 camper 24ft has roof Pony lor sale, call alt~H 6pm SLT. V-8, loaded, super ex- air & awmng 304-675-7982 M1.51CAL ALLEGED DEPENDENT CHILDREN CASEND. 03044.01.02. 03 & .04 NEW LISTING • Recently remodeled , th1s could be yours 2·3 bedrooms, kitchen, living roomril bath & laundry Newer carpet, FA. G. heal, front & rear sitting porches In a qu1et neoghborhood. Ready to move Into ASKING $34,800. CLASSiflfOS Pair, $100, (740)379-2111 10 your dream home. ASKING $17,000. . Peacocks, Male/ Female 063:1 (740)949-2494 ulihties, i.e., water, sewer, electric, gas & cable available. Level lot for I 4.-tfnt{ i!J:j(ll'~n ' 5677 · Cell 339' 3765 condlllon $13o0 NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE • Building lol on SA 124, all public -tltim~ alon1 All Types, Acces:s To Over 10,000 Transmlss.ans, Transfer Cases, 740-245- 1985 Ford 314 ton , good :l280 IN THE MATTER OF BRITTANY GILLENWATER MELISSA GILLENWATER AMANDA GILLENWATER MIRANDA GILLENWATER, 992-2259 I 6unbap · Budget Priced Transmla- 0319 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO JUVENILE DIVISION $6500, Auro PAJUS & ACCE<;liORIES 1· Eric Blackbum 446-2~22 Kanauga Sportsman's , Club Meat and Money Shoot · New Llatlngl This Is a must see! This beautiful home rests on 5 acres of land m/1. This home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a workshop to offer If you are looking lor a home with style and class look no further. Call to view ,194. Enjoy the sunshine on 54 acres of land along with a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom mobile home, and on those really hot summer days enjoy the convenience of your own swimming pool. Acreage great for a hobby farm or any"use you hOY!' In mind. Call to view •1n. $80,000. • • · · Mini Farm! A quiet, peaceful home wit~ acre•ge and a mini farm, at an affordable price. This home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. This home also has a steel out building, a barn and a carport. Must' seal Call to view 1192 $115,000 Check out thle affordable two story home offering 3 badrooms and 2 baths. This home has lots to see. Very nice. Call to view 1191. $58,000 A Muat SHI This beautifully maintained home has plenty to offer. It has 3 BR's and 1 112 baths. This home also has a new metal roof, new heat pump, all new and Insulated windows and a new septic system. It ~lao has a separate building designed Into an apartment. Interested In selling last. Call to vlew' l180. Luxury Homal Have the tioma of your dreams in this luKurlous 4 BR, 3 1/2 batti home. Live in style with hard wood floors, a jet tub, copper plumbing and oak doors! You won1 believe your eyes! Call to view 1181 Check thia outl Located right In town! You will fall In love with this 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath home. Call to vlewl1117 $140,000 • (7) 15,2001 Publfc Notice Small family? Well we have the Ideal home with '2 bedrooms and a bath. It seta on 1 acre m/1. Located in Crown City. This home Is priced to sell Call to view ·1182 Price Reduced $30,000.00 NOTICE Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlc;e Public Notice Public Notice :__:..:..:....:..__..:...:.:..::__ DANVILU: AREA PERMIT D-0354-8 propoaea to change the method of mining to allow l ull coal mining by longwall Ann Smith , Steve IJor Saundra Buah, remain ao for at leaat publication ol thla notice. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Southam Ohio CCIIII Comfl'lny, P.O. Box 480 , Athen1, Ohio 45701 , haa aubmlned In application to revise coal mining Permit R-G354·31 to the Ohio Department Of Natural Reaourcea , Division of Mineral Fteaourcea Management. This permit Ia located in Meigs County, Salem Town_ahlp , Sectlona 13 and 18. The permit area encompaaaea approximately twelve (12} ecru and 11 located · on the Wllkeavltle 7.5 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, In Danville, Ohio. The application methods and room and plltar mtnlng (Iongweii development). The area to be mined haa prevloualy been approved lor mining by room and pillar methoda and Ia being revised lor full coal extraction mining. The aurface ownera IIIOCiated Wth thla applicaton are aa ' lollowe : Ryan &/or Amy Holden, Terry &lor Sandy Napper. Robart E &/or Dorolhy M. Davia, Fred E. IJor Judy L. Davia, Danville Hollneu Church, Dorothy Smith, Carl Eugene &/or Dorothy Thia commercial building Ia loOking lor a new bualneaa to fill its t 760 sql. ft. Located on the edge of town . Call for more information. Ask for 15012. Open to public Looking lor land In a nice location? Just a few miles out of Gallipolis (Green 'Avp.j, we have 2-acra lracts to 6·acre tracts MIL . County water also available. There are some restrictions. Call and ask 112022. !of JONES A f1ve year old ranch with 2000 square feet. Has a big kitchen, living and main bedroom . 2 mora average bedrooms, and 2 baths. A really nice porch and a newer front deck. All of this on 5t/2 acres We have aeveral 5 acre plua tracta available tor building that dream home. All your utihllas are available and each lot has road frontage . Restricted. Near Holzer Hospital. Ask for •2028. If you are looking for investment property we have several to offer. Call and ask lor Allen. • We are alwaya glad to help you ~I or buy property. Rental propeny 11 aleo available. Give u1 a call, we can help. comments or requeata an lor (8} 24, 2001 (7) 1, 8, 15,2001 4tc lnform•l conference Public Notice may be flied with the Dlvl1ion1 of Mineral 2 D0 2 Budget Meelln lor Mor an Twp II 111 b hg ld Thu;a ~ 7.:: "• t the Morg' .~ lmt a en er Townhouae. P aula Juatua, Clerk July 13• 15• 16• 17• 18• 2001 Reaourcea Management, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Columbua, Ohio 43244, within thirty (30) daya alter the last date of 9 The Melga Local Bo ahrd ot Educet1 on w 1a es 1o reca 1ve bids lor the following: Propollla lor Depoallory of Actfve, Inactive and Interim Deposits. All bids shall be received In, and bid speclllcallona may be .obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Public Notice _:....:::.:::.;_:~::__ 45769, on or before 1:00 P.M., Monday, "Auguot13,2001 . The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids , and the submitting of any bid shall Impose no liability or obligation upon the sold Board . All envelopes must ba CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. ____ Public Nolice ......:;" (7) t5, 27,2001 (8) 3 2001 · 310 ' Dodge Neon ES 119975 ·14K mi., BOFW, Loaded! ..... , ' .......... .................................. ......................... , . $12 ,250. Chryalar Clrrua 19793 - 23,000 Miles, BOFW, LXI Seats, AT, AC, AMIFM/CD, "LOADED!" ....... $13,495 Sable 119966 • 18,000 miles, BOFW, AT, AC, cru,lse, ,.. ..,.L V-6, Sport Wheels .................... $16.430 118909 • 26,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War.,. Crui!IB, PW&L, ............................................. $13,755 "UICK Century 119911· 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact. AT, AC, TIH, .C ruise, Sportwheels .................... $14,305 Dodge Neon 19821 • AT,AC,AMIFM/Cass, More ...... 5 C:t..ovv Cavalier 19912 • 20,000 miles, BOFW , ....... . ........................................................... $10,700. Malibu 119908 • 29,000 miles, BOFW.. AT. AC, TIH, Cruise, PW&L.. ................ $13,905. 628 LX 119928 • 29,000 miles, BOFW, ._.. _ .................... ... $13,645 119972- V6, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, AM/FM ' ................................... ................. $11 ,870 1999 Dodge Intrepid 19892- Gold, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise ..... .......................... ......... ........................... 1'" ''"'""''''''''''$12,805 Fard Explorer Sport 119985· 24,000 miles, AST, AC, 1111, Cruise. PW&L, Sunroof.. .. ......................., ......... $10,'~15 1999 Dodge Intrepid 110015- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Spt Whls ........................... ....... .......... .. ....... .......... .. ...... $12.495 1999 Pontiac GrandAM SE 197&1 - 29,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette .........$12,995 1999 Chryaler Concord 119936 • Green, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1ise, PW&L, Sportwheels ......... :...... .. ................. $13,995 Taurua 19934- AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/'FM"CaSil ... ,., ..... ,........ ,....... , ,,,.......... ............... ,.. $12,495 999 Ford Mustang 1110023 ·Black, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, ......................................... .. ............ ... ............ ............ $13,805. 999 Chevy Manta Carlo LS 1110007 ·Red, 19K miles, t;IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· Just the for you. A radiator repair, welding of metals, fabricating, and selling of new radiators, welding equipment, steel, and welding products. Also do machine work. A growing business with an increase In Income each year. It comes with approx. 2.5 acres, large t4 1/2 foot tall building that Is about 2 years old, and Is 40 x 60. Also another olde! building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selling because of health reasons. Most maj~r 1 use our servica. $111,000.00 BEECH STREET· the home for you! It's a beautifully decorated one story ranch that was recently remodeled . Has 3 bedrooms, central air, and a fenced back yard. Just for you. $49,000.00 THOMAS S. MOUii.TON PROlATE JUDGE (7)16, 2001 PubliC Notice ADDINDUMTO ITIM NO.I IOU'ni~N OHIO COAL COMII'ANY "' MIIOI MINI 31 ' ' l Wheels, AT, AC, Tin, Cruise, BOFW, PW&L ... $14,545. Kla Saphla 1110064- SC, Standard, Cassette ......... ......... ,............. ....... ........................... .......... ......., ....... $7,995 998 Plymouth Neon 1110063 • While, AT, AC, Cassette, Sportwheels ............................................................. $7,995 19118 Toyota Corolla1110030 ·Red, 5 Speed, AC, Till, Cruise .......................................... :............. .. ............. $1 0,995 . 1998 Honda Civic LX 119957 • AT, AC, Till, Cruise, 5 Speed, AM/FM/ Cassette ........................................ $13,995 1998 Chevy Cavalier 1111802 • 18,000 Miles, Red, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, 5 speed ..................................................... $9,750 1998 Buick Regall9907 • 25th Anniversary Edition, Power Leather Seats, I::OADED ......................... .. ... $15,795 1998 Plymouth Neon 19765 -AT, AC, Cassette & More ..... ....... ' ''' ......... ''' ........ ''''' ........ ''' ........... ' ... ............ ' .......... $8,995 1998 Saturn SC2 19949- 28,000 miles, Pwr Sunroof, AT, AC, Tilt, PW&L, Cruise, Sportwheels .. ................... $12,145 1998 Pontiac Suntlra GT 1110056 • AT. Tilt. Cruise, Sport Wheels ...................................................................... $8,650 1997 Ford Mustang GT 119804- Red, V-8, 5 Speed, AC, Cassette, Sportwheels............................................... $13,695 1998 VW Beetle 119999 • 33K miles, AC, 5 Speed.$13,245 1997 Ford Taurus 119941 • AT, AC, TiH, Cruise, PW&L. Sport Wheels, AM/FM/Cass ..................................... $8,350. 1996 Pontiac Grand Am 110010 ........................... $6,950 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix 40r White II 9752 ·AT, AC, Till, Cruise,, Sport wheels ...: ...................... ....................... $8,905 1998 Mercury Cougar 19880- AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise. PW&L, Sportwheels, ...... ... ..... ,, ,...... ,,,,...... ,........ ,.. ,.............. . $7,995 1996 Pontiac Bonlllvillel9945- AT, AC , Tilt, Cruise , PW&L .... ..................... ....... ......... ........ ........... ........... $7,695 1998 Chrysler SGbrlng LXI 110013· AT, Ac, Tilt, Cruise , PW&L, Cassette ..... ................................................ $1 t ,375 1995 Hyundal Sonata 19846- AT, AC, V6, Alloy Wheels, .. ............ .......... .. ............ .......... : .. .. ... ...... ,! ............. $3,995 19QI6 T.ovota Camry 1110044 • AT, AC ; iilt, Cruise, PW&L, ........................................... ' ............. .... $1 t ,650 1995 Nlnan Ullima 119848 ·AT, AC, Tilt , Cruise, PW&L,Cassette ...........................................................,$6, 150 1995 Buick Century 19857· AT, AC, Tilt, Cru ise, PW&L. ..... ; ................ ....... .........., ........: ................. ....................... $6,995 1994 Forg Probe "10024· Blue, Std Trans ,AMIFM/.CD ..... '' .... ' ' ........ ' ..... '' ...... '' ...... '' ' ..... '' .. ' ...... ''''' ..... '' ...... '' '' .• $5, 150 1994 Chryeler New Yorker 111.0016· "Loadedl" ...... $3,995 L~~~;;~~-C~-~jj~;;;;j'j,'l .•' Mark E. Rhonemus, : Treasurer · •• MEIGS LOCAL B0 ARD oF • EDUCATION · ·' · P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OR 45769 PH (740) 992-5650 , , . ;;~~~~~~· ~.~M~o:n'·~·:&,;·~clrio'ii989iAe. ci."'Ar."Ac."·nii'.·Jr~l s~~ p . ....... .................................... $16,415 Looking lor land? We ~ve itl Available In 5-acre tracts mora or less. Public, water available . . Drivaways & ~ulvarts already present.,Give Allen a call . 12023• Are you looking lor vacant land? We may have what you need. Just a few miles from town are 35 acres more or less In Clay Township. Call and ask for 12027. $45,000. Sebert Belcher, Herman IJor Darlene Aahby, Randy L. IJor Deniae L. Wltllama, and Southern Ohio Coal Company. The appllcetlon Ia on fila lor public viewing at Meigs County Recorder '' Office, Mllga County Court HoUH, Second Stl'lll, Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 and aholl thirty (30) daya following the lui data ol publication of this not~ce. Written • Real Estate General LINCOLN HILL· A one story home with a large L-shaped living room, dining room, kitchen. big bedroom, and a bath on one floor and the basement Is all finished with • 3 bedrooms. kitchen, family room, and ~ne bath. There Is approKimately 5 9 acres with most laying nice and a view of the .Pomeroy Bridge and Walmart. • ASKING $135,000.00 .j Bruner Land Co., ~ 0/rio Newspaper Association . Public NotlcD Enloy the many comtorta and convenleneea ol living In town In this 1112 story home with 2 bedrooms and a bath. Soma comforts include a stroll through the park, shopping 01 going to the movies and the schools are within walking distance. For more Information on this home, Give Allen a call . Ask lor 1172 For Sale: Six lo~s In Walter's • Hill Subdivision. All six lots for just $7,500.00 12018 46-2342:or· 992-21.,11# By Wendy Ruuetl, Deputy Clerk Beautiful ranch home with 2 bedrooms, t bath, kitchen and living room on a level lot. Approx. t100 sq. ft. of living space. Call for your showing of 1183. July 22, 2001 at 12:00 pm For More Info ... THOMAS S. MOULTON Judge and ex-ontclo Clerk of the Juvenile Court Are you looking far altordablllty and lacallon? Check out ihis cilzy home offering 3 bedrooms and 1 t/2 baths. Have all the conveniences of living In town. Call to view 11188 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Kitow, Delivered Right to Your Door. • Public Notice The 1999 Ultra 150 jet s1d with 1968 Chevy 112 ton, V·8, 3 AKC registered Pektngese spd . 44,472 original }1\.iles, puppies, 7 wks old, first 2nd (lwner, come seilth1s sHots & wonned, (7<10)843· one' $4500. (740)379·2601 _cuHlng edge••• OFFICE BoAlS & M~ trained $5.00 each. For .._.~~ ch11d'a fundralser (740)379- 1996 Chevy Geo. 89,500 FOR SALE 2615 m1les AJC , Auto Asking - • ==-----=-~ $3800. (740)446·9584 AKC Boxer Pups . Fawn/ 1977 Tri-Haul 165 HP In I 3 Black Mask 5 Iemae, male. $300 each Wormec, p U B L I C NOTICE 5 LENDER $ DO ( 9,5 . 740)379- • .rs~u~n§d~a~y~,~J~u~ly~1~5~_'~~~;1~~~~~~~;;~~~P;o~m~e~r~o~y~·~M~I~d~d~le;p;o~rt~·~G~a;ll~ip~o;ll;s~,O~h~lo~·~P;o;l;n;t;P;Ie;a;s;a;n;t,~VV~V;;;;;;~;;~~ii~un;b~ap~~~~~~~~~t~~-~&~r~n~tt~nt~I~·;P~a~g~e~D~7- Read the Classified Ads Gr ·-- a;,_______, ofd ktt- sale $5500, good shape , oeno. Very lame and ~tler (7<10~992-3875 7 adorable 5 week t• on Real Estate General WH'AT YOU 1990 Mercury Marquis 302 2000 400Ex 4· wheeler. V·8 $900 080 needs trans $1200 . In extraa like new wor11; 304-675· 7741 $4500 f1rm 304·675-7423 1992 Fireblrd loaded, .Sunday, July 15, 2001 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 06 • iJunbap Q!:imr« -&rnttnrl ·~~~~; ft57s·;LOADED" . . .. ... :..: :..:.:.:. Cadillac Deville 119954 ......................... ............ ~5.'995 Joep Cherokoe 19820 .. .. .................... . ............. ... . ~5;,99~ 992 Dodge Dakota 4X4 110052 ........................................ $6,,650 981 Dodge Dakota 110048 ............ . .......... . ..... . .........~4.99~ �• .. ·Page DB • &unba!' 'Ql:imrl·&rntintl Pomeroy • Middleport~ Gallipolis, Qflio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 15, SPORTS: Pomeroy teams advance at KC; Bl 2001 Monday I sol ution. Those who are determined to add value to their product may start a vineyard and a winery at the same location : Next week, 40 Gallia, Brown, and Lawrence counties' tobacco producers are due to visit a Tennessee tobacco farm turned winery. The outcome of that visit and the rest of the value-added tour should be available in the July 29 article. Because the issue is economics, not production, actual growing information \Yas not offered in this article. If you' are interested in grape production information, it is readi 1y avai1ab le by calling the Extension Office 446-7007 . Bymes homPageDl Airline will retum to pre-strike service level~! I I HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Still recovering from a ·three-month pilots' strike, Comair plans to restore its flight service fo pre-walkout levels by Janu~,ry. Tbe regional airline expects to be flying I 08 aircraft to 97 cities and offer 766 dai)y flights by Jan. 5, management said Thursday. The 'company resumed most flights July 2, after its pilots ratified a new fiveyear contract that provided pay increases and a company-funded retirement program. industry figures from 1999. More recent Sc;rvice to Yeager Airport in figures e~nked the pre-strike Comair ~ Charleston, WVa., rs:sumed Thursday. the third-largest regional airline behind Flights to the Harrison -Marion American Eagle and Continental • Regio'1al Airport in Bridgeport, WVa., • Express. resumetl July 3. Delta Air Lines bought Comair in Before the strike begari in March, January 2000 for $1.8 billion. ; Comair operated 119 aircraft to 96 Comair is based at Cincinnati/North~ cities with 8U flights per day. ern Kentucky International Airport. I! Comair had been the nation's second- also operates a flight hub in Orlanqo: largest regional airline behind American Aa., and a pilot training school in San ~ Eagle, according to regional ·airline ford, Fla. and financing for more than 10 years to handle the cash llow requirements of establishing a new vineyard, which will not be in full production until the fourth year. Over 20 years, the net average return· before taxes is slightly less than 11 percent; however, growers will have an investment of over S15,000 I• per acre. So once again, what .' 'I ' circumstances are you willing to commit to overcoming, long-term' ' . ·. Although a majoriry of Ohio's current grape acreage is devoted to processing for and requesting a copy of Bul. . • . . .. . .. . ' Ji letin 815, "Grapes." ' wines, jellies and juice, Ohio's . TRENTDN, N.J. (AP) only helps us accelerate our · 11,000 · employees m llli- . ow~ the ctlmpany fat d Ag news · population provi es a ready The OSU , Lucent Technologies plans restructuring, but also gives nois. equipment filing fo'r ban)>~ market for fresh grapes and Master Garyet another round of job these employees a chance to' .. "We ar« grateful to · all ruptcy. . grape products. Such oppor- , deners are getting r!!ady for As of the en·d of March; tu"nities are, fairly traditional the_ . 2001 Galha County , .· cuts, chief exei:utive Henry leave with added benefits;". these ,employees ... for all ' Schacht told employees . Price said. · their hard work, dedication Lucent had cut o.rily 2,00Q such as "pick your own," road- Jumor Fa1r, July 30-Aug. 4. · Thursday as the struggling · He conceded there "will . and CO!J1mitmc;nt to Lucent ·o f the ~0,000 jobs. ta~gete4 side stands, local supermar- Members w~uld hke to telecommunicat . pa-. · J ro 1· ' kets, and chain stores or bro- encourage all mterested gar- . k d _ i~ns 1 equipd h · be some slight disruptions over the years," the rom ~ 10 anuary 10t e tmination; ment rna er tsc ose t at in operations" with so m~ny , ny· sajd in a prepared state" leaving it .about • l04,000 kers. deners to stop by the Activim~re than 8,500 workers peopJe leaving at once, but ment. . . However, several new culti- ties Building and visit the Investors were heartened · employees worldwide.·. had accepted -an · early saio many of the remaining -vars recently released have Master Gardener Booth to retlfement offer. employees are still,. "~nerby the news, pushing up But Price ~aid tho~.~ expanded the possibilities for learn more about the progra.;. The number of workers gized 'around the turn 7 , . Lu~ent shares 81 cents to . reductions are proceeding · fresh marketing of grapes in and pick up information on targeted for the next round ·around" close at $6 fi 6 · t d' on " heduLe. :l Ohio. current and ·fall gardening of_ cuts,_ which would be the .. "We'~e ~aiuging to m"ake Thu;sday ~ the '~e~"y~~~ ·. ''We'll give a final ' report' A variety of processing tssues. thlfd smce January, sure our customers ·.. don't St oc k E xc,..1ange. · ·. · on · d ·shou!d · , those numbers, as well ai _ Blue mold update: Its possibilities are also popular, b e. d edterbnu'heh dandf feel a?y impact," Price said. . Since l;te 1999, Lucent the (financial) impact of :dl· )>uch as selling to commercial everywhere. Call the office if announce. yfi t e en o At 1eas t t wo st at es WI'th" -h as repeat edly. mlSSe · d Its · ~hese reductions, when v.re .-· L wi.n eries or wine-making you want to discuss the appliSeptemb er a ter ucent the t L 1 · .· repo_rt out earnings_ ' : for tlte ,' . supply stores. Regardless of cation of Actigard. executives w~rk out "a Imll"os . ucedncNempJ?yees ear~~ungs • targets .. as sa 1es . r d d , mots an ew ersey slumped and t ·lost busmess quarter ended June ' 30, ~l aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia th:e marke!ing scheme, it will 1 . • .- may feel the Joss of jobs, to comp~iicors1 that brought ~aid. f,or~ stream me ko e ', • • . ,; probably not come easy, but County's Extension agent for orl)tpe· compd~ny, spa esman however. Those 'states had faster teleco;.municatio.ns Lucent plans 'to releas~ , will be ideal for those are will- agrimlture and natural resources, B1 nee sat . h 1 · · ' · h . . t e argest ·number of buy- gear to market quic)>er. The · t a~ earnings report on Julv ing to commit to finding the Ohio State University.) I n J anuary, M urray H 111 , out• acceptances: · a b out f:altering· economy has ·com- · 24 ' It reporte d a $3 .7. billion', L ucent .. - b ase d · NJ announced it would ~limi- 2,5?0 ofthe 17,000 Lucent pounded Lucent's problems, loss on sales of $5.'1 biUiQ]? Street by the Ohio River. The nate_ 10,000 jobs and sell workers m New Jersey and with many steady customers . for the first thr~e months :of tour series finishes up in Mid~est factory operations about .2,000 of the roughly buying les~ and others who chis year. . . · ~! Athens County on Oct. 7 at ' employing another 6,000 from PageDI Dutch Creek Community workers under a wideFarm, a diversified vegetable ranging restructuring an·d . · Profitability Tour Series. This farm. cost-cutting program. series of farm and farm- relatA brochure is available from Last month, the company ed tours is designed to assist our office listing each of the offered buyouts to more Ohio farm families improve 20 opportunities, dates, hours than 10,000 U.S. employees the profitability and sustain- and directions. Come on by to - mostly midlevel man,ability of their farming opera- pick up thi~ listing. Sponsors agers but also a small numtions. of the tours are Ohio State ber of nonunion clerical More than 20 farms are fea- University Extension, Innovaworkers. They had until 5 t)~r~d , in this year's tour series. p.m. Tuesday to decide tive Farmers of Ohio, Ohio ~ch tour will demonsuate whether to accept the offer, Ecological Food & Farm ~ow, some entrepreneurs. have which allows maw to retire Association, Organic Crop.. t¥:en advantage · of ne"f with full benefits younger Improvement Association, opportunities through alterplanned or with less than USDA Natural Resources "rtive enterprises, different years of. service with the +P18MIOR13 PRI12 marke.ting methocls and alter- Conservatign Service and 1 AT&T spinoff. +P175190At3 I'M1Z North Central Region SusP175/IOA13 .............................131.00 ' \ native production systems. All tainable Agri culture Re~earch P115/75A14 .............................133.118 Friday will be the last day 4 FOI '101 -tP18~R14 PRI1Z tours are free and do not +P195175R14 P1116/75A14 ····-·········· ..... .-....... 136.111 • of work for most of the +P20$175R14 P20&/75R15 ............................. 138.111 require pre-registration tb and Education (SARE). 4FOI '118 '' 8,500 employees who cook All TIRES WHITEWAll (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ attend. OTHER SIZES AVAILABlE the offer. The first of the series starts Extension agent for agriculture "The voluntary offer not flO July 21. Jefferson Farm, and natural resources, Ohio State owned by Geoff and Sharon University.) Integrity Mavis . in . Bloomingbu~g (Fayette County) is a 913-acre farm transitioning .since 1995 P175/7DR13 into organic-certified producP1751115A14 ............................... f40.118 tion. P186170R14-............................. Na.lll P1116/70R14 •.:........................... 15Ut · Another opportunity is to P205/e&R15 .............................. M1.111 ' P205170R15 .............................. M4.... . visit the River City Farmers LARGE IN STOCK SELCTION Market in Marietta, a rejuve·. OTHER SIZES AVAILABlE nated farmers market held under the Williamstown KELIY.TitEI ~ridg~ at the end o( Third Regatta 2 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy• Ohio so cents· July 16. 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 228 · 1.com ; www.myda1·1 ys~nt1ne Local·sites lucent says niore job cuts coming: 1n program $1 0 million ' in reclamation projects set · FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Min e reclamation projects in Pomeroy and Gallia County are included in a record $to million in abandoned mine proje cts to be funded through the Ohio E>epartment of Natural Resources. Gov. Bob Taft announced Friday that 38 new abandoned mine landoprojects in 19 counties will. be subject to repair to address environmental and public safety issues. Taft made the announcement during a tour of an AML reclamation site in Macksburg. whi ch is already under way to improve water quality, 0 , 0 Kneen TOMAIIAWK AWAY -leslie McCombs of Meigs County, a member of the Mesami Indian group, practices throwing his toma· hawk .at Fort Randolf. · · • . ' LIVING HISTORY Navigator Gold photos ..Michele carter . P175/65R14 XNW P185/70R14 P185/75R14 P205/70R15 down on . • P1e5/7~R14 P195/65R15 ...:................S78.88 ' P201/65R15 ..•.................$82.DD P2DsnOR1& ......................oo P225/8DR18 .................... $ll4.911 LARQE IN STOCK aELCTioN OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ;· . au- tlzn av.llllbll. authorizations . P215/7DR1s ....................see.oo· Save 20-45% on theH LOADING- John Casey•bf Point Pleasant loads his weapon for a practice round of firing. Casey Is one of several reenac· tors who participated in a living history weekend at Fort Randolph. . . launches: •• Investment • FROM STAFF REPORTS '7200SAI.l $4899 Sale Network cracks .. iliitiative • '4&•~w All Lawn Tractors In Stock Will Be Sold At $1 00 Above Cost! . . • reduce funding and revjve · the economy. · The mines . at issue are in eas tern . and southeastern Ohio, and three of the largest projects are in Meigs and Gallia counties. Some S40,000 will be spent tO' seal four mine openings and correct acid mine drainage on East Main Street ih Pomeroy. In Gallia County, \ SI million ~ill go toward 'he reclam~t10n of a strip 1p10e on Ntbert Road, and $650,00 toward the recla~1ation of a strip mine and unprovements ~n mine dramage at that mme on the Jones- Venoy property. The Nibert mine site is the second-largest project in the $10 million overall program. "Pollution from long-· abandori~d ·underground PI~" see _ ODNR, A3 . RETRIEVING _.. Justin Lee of Point Pleasant removes his and Leslie McCI:)mbs' tomahawks from tl)e "targets. ATHENS -A $32.5 million venture capit~ initiative for southern Ohio will be led by Adena Ventures with support from .the U.S. Small Business Administration, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said. ·" I am excited that Adena Ventures received this financial"leverage~ which will spur in bold investments Appalachian Ohio," Strickland, D- Lucasville, said in a joint announcement with Oh io University. "This represents ·a significant Investment in a. region of the .coUlitry that to6 often gets overlooked by business and. industry," Strickland said. "T his public/private partnership will ultimately result in new, good- paying jobs in sou.thqn Ohio." Adena Ventures is ~ venture capital group targeting Appalachian businesses. I~ was formed to provide equity investments and related services to small enterprises operating in Appalachia. lb addition. to southern Ohio, ' the group will provide capital assistance co businesses throughou-t ·West Virginia, and parts of Kentucky and Maryland. The region served by the group has a population of about 4.1 million residents, with ' about 21,441 small ousinesses . . Adena raised S12.5 million in private capital for invest- · ments, and $3.75 million for operational assistance to match die $16.25 million in federal funds. The federal dollars are part of the New Please see Firm. AJ Goodyear Tires ·. CINCINNATI (AP) - A !Iospital network says it will . hold up some diagnostic tests for patients who .cannot offer proof that their health care insurers will pay the bill. l 1riHealth operates the Bethesda North and Good Samaritan hospitals:and a vari·ety of other medical services, It faced more than $20 million in payment denials last year ~m insurers who claimed !hat TriHealth provided the ·services without the proper referrals and pre- authorizapons, said Dr. Richard -Smith, senior vice president of clinicjl[ development. : £ventua1Jy, the hospital was _a}:lle to collect about 75 percent ·of the initially denied claims, Smith said. But the hospital may end up eating· about $5 million for unpaid 1'205/75R150Wl Choose From •14 HP Gravely with 50 ln. mower • (2) 16 HP Gravely with 50 in. · mower • 20 HP Gravely with 50 in. mower • (2) 81/2 HP walk-behirid Gravely with ·30 in. mower • (2) Snappers 14 HP with 38 in. Hydrostat • Zero Turn 15 HP with 42 in. Hydrostat • Rear engine rider, 10 HP with 30 in cut · . Lawn and Garden Equipment Ia our GOOD/fEAII Todlly's Hlp: lOa EAQLEGA Sentinel Details, A2 P215/75R15 OWL """'-- o.lr$79,99 P235/?5R15 OWL· ~ 40,000 Mile WM.nty P215/60R18 ~::;::~~ ·· OIL HANGE ONLY . '$1695 011 up to 5 qta. •lnatall now oil nner • •nd $479 ho-, beh1 • Lubricate ch81111 re,::.:~~~~: Clllck C IIIIa• - e l l DlepoHI E.xlra lafl(c C•po<ity 7-(_:\t:lc: He•;',\,. nm,· wa.,llt•r · 3wattr Ieveii. 95:· · 2 Section•- 12 P11ps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather Walkway progress awaits funding Low: It• . Lotteries 8Y TONY M. l£Aat . 82·4 Pldll: 8-2-4; Pldl4: 8-9-3-6 85 5uplr l.oiiD: + 11-14-20-24-29 A4 ICidlr. +5-8-2-6:3 A3 W.VA. Dally 3: 5·7' 7 Dally 4: 2-().7.() A2 C 2001 Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. ONLY ~329 95 Summerti111e Woes? :\.C :,Tic• Ht:~\')' l>utr Dryn Autom1tic Oty ConlrOI. • If you hove health concerns or questions, call the Holzer Health Hotline. A specially troined Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to assist you when needed: Gravely Tractor · TriHealth sent a letter in June to area doctors stating that it will slow down its schedulip~ of mme medical tests. It urged doctors to speed up their end of the paperwork flow. , SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF l.arKC' (:apildt~· bualne11, not a aide llnel services. works Park on ~1St Mairl Street. million allotment distributed among 50.com-, Park.benches, Water fountains and ligh~> wiU munities and org;u1izations for a variety 0 £ POMEROY - Even though pfO!,rress be placed along ·the path for pedestrians co bicycle and pedestrian paths, as weU as historic contimil\s on Pomeroy$ new "ri>l:!rfiont w.Uk. . tal . n d will preservation and scenic beautification projectS. w:ry; additional money is needed to cover the 'enJToy.h.e proJea s to cost ts ""27 .893 . an Th lim . . , . e ding._denved from ODQTs Surcosts df new land purchases and propert)l be funded through a $262,315 grant awarded . last year by the Ohio Deparonent ofTrans- fuce Transportatlon Funds, IS used fOr proJecll; appraisals. The new blacktop walkway will be over 1.7 portation and local niatching funds in the that pTOVlde tr.msportation alternatives to automobile use and to enhance transportamiles long and 10 feet wide: It wiU run from an1ot1m of$65,578. Pizza Hut to the newly-constructed Water.Pl•sa 5H ~ndlnc. AJ The awarded ~Jt money is part of a $15 AS OHIO 81,3,§ ' 6:00 am - 2:00 am, seven days a week " ' Sales & Service 204 Condor Street • Pomeroy, OH MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. '. (800) 462·5255 (740) 992-2975 ,( ." ' 'i . -~- -~ - ~- .. � 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 15, 2001 dillon evans rothgeb seall shaffer